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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSlDt READING

Page 6Obituaries Page 10Farm iNotes Paje 12Seek Space Allies

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

88th Year

NO. 160

GREENVILLE, N.C.

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 6, 1970

12 Pages Today

PRICE 10 CENTS

$500,000 Loss

Number Undetermined

MOREHEAD CITY, N. C. (AP)Morehead Qty Fire Chief Edward Guthrie estimates the fire that ravaged three center city businesses Saturday night did about $500,000 in damage.

Guthrie said the three-hour blaze destroyed a drug store, a newsstand and a clothing store. But he added six-other businesses in the same Wock escaped damage despite strong winds that threatwied to spread the flames.

I made a thorou^ investigation today and we didnt even have smoke damage, Guthrie said Sinday.

The blaze broke out in the Morehead City Drug Store, where owner ^bby Matthews said a fuse box short circuited and sent arcs of electricity into thg.air.

Matthews said buyers were in his store at the time , but that all escaped before the flames took over. Guthrie said his men also escaped injury, with only lacerations and two cases of men overcome by smoke reported.

No Survivors In Jetliner's

Wreckage

Some Tobacco Buyers Favor Fewer Marts

SUNDAY FATALITY . . . Rescuers work to remove one of the injured from ^ car in which one man was

fatally injured West of here on U.S. 264 early Sunday night

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH. N.C. (AP)An appu'ent move by son^e tobacco buying companies to force a reduction in the number of auction markets and the upcoming N^uota vote for flue-cured growers are expected to bring discussion at the annual convention of the Bright Belt Warehouse Association, which began today.

About 150 tobacco warehouse operators from the five states which grow flue-cured tobacco were expected fp^ sessions through Thursday.

Lead-off speaker at the first business session Tuesday will be Horace R. Komegay of Washington, former North Carolina congressman who now is {X'esident of the Tobacco Insti-tue. Inc.

Other speakers Tuesday will include John D. Palmer of Washington and Wilson, presi

dent of Tobacco Associates; Frank B Snodgrass of Washington, vice president and managing director, Burley and Dark Leaf Tobacco Export Association; William OFlaherty of Richmond, Va., executive directory of the Tobacco Tax Council; and W. H, W. Anderson of Raleigh, managing director of the Tobacco Growers Information Ckimmittee.

In their closing session Wednesday, the warehousemen are expected to urge growers to vote for .a continuation of flue-cured production controls July 16.

A move by one tobacco buying firm to withhold buyers from 16 small flue-cured markets has led some warehousemen to fear an effort will be made to force consolidation of markets. The Bright Belt group is expected to voice strong opposition to such a move.

Developers' Option

TORONTO (AP) More than 20 Americans were among 108 persons killed Sunday in the crash of a Canadian jetliner landing in Toronto.

The Air Canada Super-DCB crashed in a field about four miles north of Toronto International Airport after attempting to land for a stopover on a flight from Montreal to Los Angeles All aboard were killed.

Of 89 identified victims, 23 were from addresses in the United States. There were 75 paying passengers, most of them from (^ebec and (California, two infants, 22 vacati<Miing Air Canada employes and a crew of nine.

An airline spokesnan said the plane had a capacity of 198 passengers and that on Saturday or Monday it would have been full.

It was the first major crash at Torontos international airport and the second worst in Canadian aviation history. The worst was on Nov. 29, 1963, when another Air Canada DC8 crashed 20 miles north of Montreal, killing all 118 persons aboard.

Queen Elizabeth II, arriving later Sunday at Frobisher Bay to start a tour of the Canadian North and Manitoba, expressed to Prime Minister Pierre Ellliott Trudeau her most sincere sympathy for the families of the victims.

The airliner crashed at 8:10 a m. after touching down at Toronto and then lifting off again to make another landing attempt Ground control officials and police said the pilot radioed

tance~ome witnesses said it bounced off the runwayand then lifted off again While it was over the rmiway, the outside right engine dropped in flames to the ground,, The plane was trailing flames and smoke and dropping pieces of debris as it left the airport area Just before the crash, the inside right engine and a 15-foot length of wing fell 100 yards apart into farm fields The big jet crashed into a field 100 yards from a farmhouse. leaving a .scorched hole 35 feet wide and up to 7 feet deep Sytze Burgsma, who lives in the farmhouse with his wife and 10 children, said the impact shook the house and broke windows He said he shouted at his family to stay inside, then ran to the field as that yellow in-,sulation stuff fell like snow Burgsma said that when he reached the crash-site, every thing was silent except for a hissing sound coming out of the hole

Chilly Note For Kosygin

BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) Romania opened a downgrad ed visit by Kremlin leaders today with sharp statements against interference of countries in each other's affairs.

Premier Ion Gheorghe Maur er. No. 2 man of President Nico lae Oausescus regime, voiced a ren^inder of Bucharest's inde-minut^

On Bald Head Will Be Expiring Today

TWO KILLED .. . Two persons died in the wreckage of this car when it collided with second vehicle (inset)

five miles East of Ayden late Saturday night.

Three People Die, In County Traffic

11 Injured Accidents

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Three persons died and another 11 persons were injured, one of them critically, in two traffic collisions on Pitt County highways over the Fourth of July weekend.

The first of the fatal crashes occurred at 11:45p.m. Saturday on rural paved road 1725 five miles East of Ayden, between Helens Cross Roads and Cox-ville. That wreck took the lives of two persons and injured another six individuals.

Killed in the wreck, according to Highway Patrolman F. L. Owens, were Pete Dudley Jr., 44, of 1200 Railroad St., Greenville the driver of one of the two cars involved and a passenger in his car, Eunice Clark Williams, 49, of 310 Dudley St., Greenville.

The other five persons injured were passengers in the Dudley car, Ptl. Owens reported.

According to the trooper, the Brock car apparently crossed the center line of the road and collided head-on with the Dudley vehicle.

According to Patrolman W. L.

HENDERSONVILLE, N. C:. (AP)The option held by private developers to buy Bald Head Island runs out today but the islands present owrmr ex* pects them to renew it.

Frank Sherrill, who reportedly is asking $5.5 million for the lush semitropical island at the mouth of the Cape Fear River near Southport, said Spnday he still hopes the Carolina Cape Fear Ctorp. will exercise its option to buy the disputed island.

I believe theyre going to

Scott has formed a nonprofit foundation to raise money for public purchase of the land. A national conservation group, meanwhile, has offered, to put up the money to tide the state

fire, and the control tower ordered him to gain altitude and jettison fuel.

W. M. House of the federal Department of Transport, who is directing the investigation into the crash, confirmed that there had been a fire but said it had not yet been determined whether it occurred before, dur-it^, or after the landing at-tehipt.

The plane approached the

over until Scotts group can fimway in near-perfect flying gather the funds. weather. It rolled a short dis-

after Soviet FTemier Alexei N Kosygin arrived w-ith a delegation to sign a new treaty of friendship with Romania Every people has the right to solve its own problems by itself without interference from outside, Maurer said in his air port speech welcoming Kosygin, The Russians came to sign the new ^year treaty negotiated in Moscow last May by Ceausescu Renewal of the existing 1948 pact had been posfpOned since 1968.

Thames, Ramsey, who suffered rights up, but I cant

multiple injuries including head anything, he said. I

injuries, was a passenger in a car driven by Charles Wallace Jackson, 69 of 1209 Fort Bragg Rd., Fayetteville.

In critical condition at Pitt Memorial Hospital is Eddie James Brock, 46, of Route 1, Grifton, the driver of the second car involved in the fatal crash, who was alone in his car.

Commission Begins Biennial Tour To Write N.C. Budget

The Dudley car came to rest in a roadside ditch, while the Brock vehicle overturned in the center of the highway.

According to Ptl. Owens, a car driven by Thomas Lee Graham, 23,of Red Banks, N. J. rounded a curve and struck both the Dudley and Brock vehicles, and injured a passenger in his car.

No charges have been placed in the mishap pending further investigation.

The Jackson car. Trooper Thames reported, collided almost head-<m with a car driven by Joel Herbert Franklin, 27 of 3000 Golden Rd.

According to Ptl. Thames, the Franklin car was traveling eastward on U.S. 264 and had passed one car and was attempting to get back into his IM^oper traffic lane when his vehicle skidded into the path of the west-boimd Jackson car.

wish 1 cpuld tell you more. Gov Bob Scott has been fighting a running battle with Carolina Cape Fear over the island % future.

The governor and his administration have maintained the areas unique ecology is worth preserving and have fought for public ownership of the island, with plans to create a parJt and nature laboratory while leaving the 12,CKX) acres in a natural

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -The North Carolina Advisory Budget Commission * visited state ports facilities today as they began a four-week tour of state institutions and agepcies to learn their capital improvement needs.

The biennial visit to the institutions and agencies is part of the process that will wind up \^en the commission presents its spending recommendations to the 1971 "CJeneral Assembly.

After inspecting the port facilities, the group went to Ft. Fisher and the University of North,Carolina at Wilmington. A plane is being ised between the more distant spots.

From ^^^llmington they went on to Morehead City to visit pat facilities, the commerciE and sports fisheries division, ,Fort Macon, and Beaufort. They went to Elizabeth Qty State University and at 8 pjn. were sdleduled to 4:each Roanoke Is-land. .

The Tuesday tour starts at Ocracoke Island at 8:15 a.m. and the program for the day calls for visits to Somerset Hace at Lake Phelps, historic Bath, the alcdiolic rehabilitation center and Elast (Carolina University at Greenville and the (Daswell (^nter at Kinston.

Both the Dudley and Brock vehicles were listed as total losses and total value of the two old model vehicles was set at $700. Damage to the Graham car was placed at $500.

WiUiam L. Ramsey, 75, died of injuries he received in a 6:15 collision Sunday, five miles West of Greenville on U.S. 264.

Both cars were listed as total losses and damage to the cat-s was estimated to total $7,000.

In addition to the two drivers and ji.Ramsey, two other passengers in the Jackson vehicle were injured.

Franklin was charged by investigators with careless and reckless driving and slaughter.

But William R. Henderson, chairman of the development company, maintains his plans to build tourist facilities will leave the island unharmed. His company hs gone ahead with its project for a $288 million resort.

Henderson refused last week to discuss the terms of his option. But he predicted his company would have an announcement of some ma^itude man- within the month on the future of the island.

With Flowers And Best Wishes

OFF TO RALEIGHMiss JGreenyille. Helen Parker, holds a dozen roses presenld to her by Bruce Thompson (right), Jaycee First Vice * President. To .Miss Grreenvilles left are Ms. Romona Van .Nortiwock, who Will chaperone Miss

Parkw; and Jerry Sutherland, City Councilman. Miss Parker will be participating in the .North Carolina Beauty Pageant which begins today and ends Saturday.

The Wednesday schedule gets under way at Wayne Community college at Goldsboro at 9 ajiii and visits to Cherry Hospital and the OBerry COnter at

North Viets Expected Launch Strong Offensive

Eastern N.C. School for the Deaf at \Yilson and the Richard T. Fountain School at Rocky Mount.

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

^ ^ WASHINGTON (AP) - Key U.S. officials

GOldsboro follow. That after-, expect the North Vietnamese to laoich a strong noon the group will be at the battlefield offensive before September to

demonstrate their strength.

The move, authorities said, would be North Vietnams method of saying its strength was not diminished by the two-month allied campaign that destroyed an estimated 60 per cent of the enemys supidies stored in. Chmbodia.

There was no firm intdligence estimate of what form a neyv initiative might take. But military experts suggested the possibility of widespread rocket and mortar attacks againd C. Friday of the Consolidated (.South *Yietnaip^ (ties and military.JbaaS University of North C^arolina. . accompanied, perl|aps, by growd assaults de

signed to disriqjt pacification.

If an enemy offensive should develop in July or August, it would come aboit the time the latest round of U.S. troop withdrawals was gaining momoitvim.

The budgeteers wl be in Raleigh Thursday for ^visits to Dorothea tHx Hospital and the Governor Morehead School and in the afternoon will hear a presentation by President William

the 1st Marine Division and possibly the entire division may be brought out. This, in effect, would virtually end the Marine combat role in Vietnam and leave the remaining ground fighting to the U.S. Army.

Some sources have said they anticipate U.S. military leaders, who all along have favored a slower withdrawal pace, inight once again urge a delay in removing further American forces.

Itowever, top Pentagon civilian officials indicate they are tinlikely to go along with any slowdown^artly because of deepening budget pressures to cut war costs.

Despite top4evel U.S. military reluctance to Marines, 17,000 Army troops, 10,000 airmen and . American grotmd. combat povyer, civilian

officials sav military leaders remgnize the budget realities and are unlikely to press very

Adm John S. McCain Jr., commander in chief Pacific, is opening a five-day conference today at his Honolulu headquarters to |an the specifics of the withdrawal of 50,000 more U.S. troops from Yietnam by midOctober.

Gen. Creighton Abrams, U.S. command in Vietnam, is reported to have recomm'ended a package which ^idd pidl out some 19,000

about .3^QQ(LNavy'iniL.

There were indications at least on^ regimnt of

hard for a slower withdrawal '

Abrams considers the period between now and autumn as a critical time in the turnover of groimd combat responsibilities to the South Vietnamese.

After the mid-October date for annoimced withdrawal of another 50,000 American troops, the U.S. is likely to reassess the performance of. the South Vietnamese to determine whether U.S. forces shoiid be trimmed at the planned rate. Hans call for a reduction in U.S. strength in Vietnam by a total of 150,000 men by next May.

As Of last week, American troops in South Vietnam totaled 417,000 men, only about 10,000 below what it was in late April when President Nlxbn announced hia inentin& bring back the additional 150,000 by nxt spring. V

2-The Daily Reflector Greevle, N. C.Monday. July 6.1970

Public Housing And Patrons Undergoing 'Own' Depression

MORKHKAD CITY FIRE . . Hrefighters play water on the burning shells of what were four business firms on .VIorehead Citys main street Saturday night.. The fire, which began about 6:45 pjn. was fanned by :i5-40 miles - per - hour winds. Hrefighters from the Fort Macon Coast (igard station. Atlantic Beach. Beaufort and (herry Point aided Morehead firemen in battling the fire. The fire

started from an electrical short circut in the Morehead Qty Drugstore and spread to ia news stand. Morehead City News; to a photographyi shop owned by Reginald l.ewis. and to l.eary s. a mens clothing tore. Firemen were still pumping water into the smouldering buildings Sunday morning.

Armys Advertising Chief Would Cry A Lot If It Goes Volunteer

By GUY A. GOODINE TULSA, OUa. (UPI) -Public housing, initilly designed for the working class of the Depression ora, is suffering from a depression of its own and a majority of the nations 2 million public housing patrons are suffering rij^t along with it.

Of our countrys 2,600 public housing authorities, 13 of them are on the brink of bankruf^cy, says James Clouse, 44-year-old director of the Tulsa Housing Authority.

Oouse, a native of Forth Smith, Ark., has been in the public housing business 23 years, from California to the East Coast.

He attributes the plight of public housing projects to their inability to charge enough rent to offset expensesmaintenance, personnel and social work.

One of our biggest {rob-lems, he says, would have to be a social one. Peofde dont know how to keep house, lliey have to be taught to take care of their apartinents.

Vandalism is another |'ob-lem.

The majority of our tenants^ are unmarried mothers with three or four children, Qouse explains. Unsupervised kids cause a lot of vandalism. Not much theft, but broken windows, doors, things like that."

By HUE Mc( ABE Newport News Timcs-lirrald Vlriltcn F'or 'llic AF

HAMILTON, Va -(AF) While a lot of young fetjas might Ix* jubilant if the Army wa.s put on a voluntary basis, there's one

Two Arrested In Farmville

FARMVTLLE Two arrests were made in Farmville during the July 4 weekend. The first occurred when policeman J..C. Bryant served a warrant at 1:40 a m, on Mrs. Marjorie Streeter, charging her with aggravated assault against James Dupree. Mrs. Streeter has been released under bond. Dupree is reported to be recovering well from four knife wounds.

At 2:50 am Sunday

policeman Bruce Morrison arrested Willie Ray Moye on

charged

^wttnTsemgWuhTi afiij disorderlv and with resisting arrest and assault on a police ofticer. He has been released under bond.

gal who says shed go home, have a drink and cry a lot" if it ever happens.

files Mrs. Marjorie (Margo) Reidinger of Hampton. And shes chief of the advertising division for the U.S. Army Recuriting Command.

In that post she works inconjunction with, a national advertising agency and supervises the preporation of magazine adver-tisemtns. brochures and radio and television commercials. Actually, she runs an adverstising campaign for the Army.

As a project supervisor, she travels with photographers and film crews and makes all the arrangements for picture taking. My time is split about 50-to between the office and traveling." Mrs. Reidinger said.

Her iob has taken her to such places as the Virgin Islands, as well as military installations throughout the country. Once,

field at Ft. Knox,ICyT,~a m^^ l)er of the tank crew askcnl her lu ridu bacK lo the post with them instead of in the jeep.

Having never ridden in a tank, Mrs. Reidingers curiosity got the best of her.

The driver was having a real ball; mowing down trees he wasnt supposed to, and running off the road into ditches. And I ended up in the hospital with three cracked ribs," cx)nfessed the adventuresome ad lady.

And adventuresome she is. While taking movies of sky-divers, her long held desire to jump from an airplane got the best of her and, just as he was ready to take off into the wild blue yonder, the jumpmaster grabbed her by the feet and said no go Id still like to try it someday, she said.

Mrs. Reidinger started working for the Air Force 20 years ago when her Air Force husband died. She then worked for the Army as an editorial clerk in advertising.

Mrs. Reidinger is a high

lip ffirdiTgh the raihks to a position of GS 12. How did she do it? I was at work many a night until 10 p.m . I showed an interest

in the work being done. I would wander around other areas of the office during my break and lunch time. None of the workers knw it, but I really picked their brains. I learned a lot about radio, TV, printing and the fin anclal aspects of advertising,"

We have to work awfully hard, but you meet interesting people and have a lot of fun," Mrs. Reidinger said. One of these interesting people was an Army captain just back from Viet Nam. He was in charge of some troops at Ft. Bragg, N.C. that were to be used for pictures for magazine advertisements.

Once out in the field, Mrs. Reidinger decided she wanted the men in a rubber raft out in the middle of a pond. When the picture was snapped, the young captain was knee-deep in muddy water. He was furious, she said. Why didnt you tell me we

boots just for you and photographer, he yelled.

She leii oadly about it but w|s glad to have her picture and be out of the mud herself. He asked her if she wished to go back to his office to clean up. Once there, the captains temper cooled off a bit-enough anyway, to ask Mrs. Reidinger to the Ctf fleers Qub for a drink.

The Tulsa projects are not faced with many problems of the older public housing authorities, Qouse says. The project is only two years old. It still has enough money to keep up its buildings and grounds. It has not had the rent strikes or refrigerators out

Two Mishaps On Saturday

An estimated $1,200 damage resulted from an 11:49 p.m. mishap here Saturday at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Maxwell Street that involved a car driven by Danny Lee Hardy, 17 of Route 1, Grimesland and a truck operated by William Floyd Roach, 26 - year - Old of Route 3, Greenville.

your

GAMBLING CRACKDOWN HONG KONG (UPD-The Royal Hong Kong Police made 9,180 raids to curb illegal gambling during the first three months of 1970 and prosecuted 12,182 persons for gambling offenses.

The number of raids was 461 more than the last quarter of 1969 and prosecutions increased by 2,625. The only konds of gambling legalized in Hong Kong are horseracing and mahjong.

Lemon Custard Pie

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenue

F:GYPTIAN MISSILE SITE This photo

released by the Israeli military command Sunday reportedly shows an F]gyptian missile site, with a ring of six batteries, coming under attack by Israeli aircraft Sunday somewhere in

the aiei Canal area. One missile, upper right,

trails a white streak of flame as it leaves one of the circular emplacements. The Israelis identified the puffs of smoke as bomb bursts. (AP Wirephoto by cable from Tel Aviv)

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

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

STOCKED I P DAVENTRY, England (AP) The Borough of Daventry doesnt plan to buy any typewriter ribbons, carbon paper or duplicator stencils for some time. A recently resigned bor

ough official bought $46,483 worth of such supplies in the last three years. Independent auditors calculated that at the present rate the borough would use iq)Hts supplies in 125 years.

We would like to inform our customers that our plant will be closed July 6th tlH;ij July 13th forour employees Vacations. For assistance during the closed period call 758-2164.

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the windows" some projects have had to contend with.

In St. Louis, for instance, rent strikes, violence and vandalism have left that citys public housing with an image that makes other authorities shudder; Qouse says.

Qouse thinks there is a definite need for public housing despite the ills that befall the administrators.

Shows Example As an example of its worth, Qouse cites statistics from a survey taken during 1964-65. The survey says in that period, 55 per cent of those who moved into public housing later moved out to rent an above-standard apartment or buy a home:

He says the exposure to public housingabove poverty level for some is their first taste of anything ai^roaching a livable environment. The experience, he says, prompts those families who can to better themselves.

Qouse sees many problems ahead for his authority as well as the others.

The Nixon administration agrees and Housing Secretary George Bomney has p'oposed public housing tenants be allowed to fojm groups to buy the houses they live in.

Another solution, Clouse offers, would be for private developers to share some of the responsibility. There are over 21,700 people in Tulsa alone who qualify for public housing. WeTl never be able to reach that many

with our project.

Tulsa has 1,110 units ready for occppancy. It is building more but those are coming under fire . from residents contending the Authority has exceeded its authority to build or buy projects without public hearings.

"If developers would build some $16,000 homes, there is a ready market. Many of our tenants could afford them and they could be built. There are

Eastern Music Festival Begins At Greensboro

GREENSBORO Four nights of musical fare in the Eastern Music Festival will be available to the public beginning tonight and continuing through Thursday night.

Included on Tuesday, is the Eastern Symphony Orchestra , under the direction of East Carolina Universitys Robert Hause, which will feature three worksMozarts Symphony

No. 29. and "Piano Concerto No. 15 in B Flat with Samuel Dilwwth - Leslie at the piano; and Tschaikovskys Symphony No. 6.

All concerts begin at 8:00 p.m. and are being held in Dana Auditorium on the Guilford College campus. Single admissions are $2.00 for adults and $1.00 for students through college age.

plenty of vacancies in apartment (complexes) in Tulsa renting for $JMO a month. TTiere are none available for the citys poor. Developers could afford to build some and they should accept some of the responsibility, the director contcsids.

Qouse says he has solved the vandalism problem and he feels he is on the way to coping with the social |x*oblems.

"Weve instituted a security patrol," he explained, but a different kind of one.

Our oity police get out of their cars and walk a beat among the projects. Tliey get to know the kids and the kids get to know them.

Children especially unsupervised, fatherless ones, have to have someone they can look up to. Weve discovered the 'Big another approach works well,"

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with failing to reduce his sped^ enough to avoid an accident, set damage to the Hardy car at $1,000 and estimated damage to the truck at $200.

John (Jorman Allen, 67 of 100 West Fouth St. was charged with failing to keep a proper lookout while backing after his car reportedly struck a pedestrian on Davis Street, 80 feet North of the War Street intersection about 9:25p.m. Saturday.

Officers identified the pedestrian as Mollie Rawlins, of 3( Davis St. She was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries she received in the mishap. .

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, ,f uly fi, 19703

_' 4- . . .Couple Exchanges Vows When She Dies, Everett-Sasser Vows Said In Saturday Ceremony Should Pet Follow? nmihlpfin^C^r^n,nny

RVLP2IGH Miss Barbara Ix)uise Johnson and Robert Ingram Barnes Jr. were united in marriage on Sunday at 4:00 pm. at the Highland United Methodist Church here. , Officiating at the ceremony were the Rev. Albert F. Fisher of Goldsboro and the Rev. Thomas E. Loftis of Fayetteville.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Eklna Busby, organist, and Mrs. Thomas E. Loftis, soloist, who sang O Lord Most Holy, God Ls My Shepherd and O Master Let Us Walk With Thee as the wedding prayer. Ray Starling played 'the trumpet for the processional and recessional.

The church was decorated with on arrangement of mixed white flowers on the Communion table. The pews were marked with bows of white satin ribbon. At the altar were three single candelabra The outside two were lighted by the ushers before the service, ys^fter the exchanging of the marriage vows, the bride and bridegroom lighted the center candle together and extinguished the other two symbolizing their union in marriage.

The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Hubert Edward Johnson of Raleigh, was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of imported organza and peau dange lace. The slightly raised bodice had a stand up collar, bishop sleeves with peau dange lace embellishing the bodice and front of the gown. The full chapel train was edged with lace.

Her headpiece was Camelot styled which was attahced to an imported silk English illusion cathedral train. She carried a colonial bouquet of stephanotis and brides roses tied with white nylon net and white satin rib- bons.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ingram Barnes S', of Washington, D.C.

Mrs.. Wilma W. ^arke of Ebony, Va., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a gown of Nile green dotted Swiss^ fashioned with a slightly raised bodice, Victorian neckline, bishop sleeves and gathered

traditional first slice of wedding cake. Mrs. Ralph L. .Beaver served cake 'to the wedding guests.

Mrs. Donald Osbourne presided at the brides book and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson said the good byes.

For a wedding trip to Oiarlottesville. Va., the brid changed into a navy plaid A- line dress and jacket with navy accessories. She'wore a corsage of white bridal roses lifted from her bouquet.

The bride is a graduate of Pfeiffer College, Miser^eimer, and Scarritt College, Nashville, Tenn. She isdlrector Of Christian Education at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, Greenville.

The bridegroom is S ^aduate of East Carolina University and is presently doing graduate work there, aie is employed with Pitt

reside in

County schools.,

The couple will Greenville Mr, and Mrs. Hubert Edward Johnson, parents of the bride -elect, entertained the wedding party and out - of - town guests at a wedding breakfast at the Holiday Inn on Sunday.

A rehearsal dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Barnes, parents of the bridegroom, at the Holiday Inn following the rehearsal for the wedding party and their guests.

A bridesmaids luncheon was given by Mrs. Edward C. Barker, grandmother of the 18*^6,00 Saturday at the College Inn, Raleigh.

The bride presented her attendants with a . gift of silver letter openers.

Special guests were the brides mother and her grandmother, Mrs. Charlotte Johnson.

tpm

*TDen/i-Att

By Abigail Vn Burn

(c i;o r Chicato TriM-N. Y. Ntws Sma.. inc.l

DEAR ABBY: My mother, who is over 80, recently returned a book she borrowed from me. In it I found a letter she had written to you but never mailed. My mother is a faithful reader and regards you as a personal friend. I hope you will an.swer in your column. Her letter:

Dear Abby: If ihe traditional three-score-years may be accepted as a natur lw, I have already snitched a whole decade. I have but one piece of unfinished business: Suitable disposal of my beloved pet, a cantankerous cat who has been a comfort to me during hours that could have been tedious without his attentive antics. He has warmed the years I have known him.

If I may, I would like to do this: Should my feline friend live longer than I do, why couldnt he'be put gently to sleep, wrapped In his favorite scrap of velvet, and tucked into my casket with me, cremated as I will be, and let the two of us remain cozily together thru eternity?

FAITHFUL READER

DE.AR FAITHFUL: Lets put it this way. If cats could talk, supposing your cat requested that should he die first, YOU be gently put to sleep and cremated with HIM, that the two of you shall remain cozily together thru eternity Perhaps youd agree. But should you desire to linger a little longer among the mortals, you could have your say. Your feline friend cannot. Let nature decide.

DEAR ABBY: My wife and I are planning our daughters wedding next month. For the rception we have ordered ham. Among the gue.sts will be a couple who are Jewish. I have been told that most people of the Jewish faith do not eat pork products. My problem Should I approach these people several weeks before the wedding and ask them if they would prefer some other kind of meat? Or should I ask the caterer to prepare something else for them? Or is there perhaps some other way? WONDERING

DE.AR WONDERING: I think your Jewish friends would be embarrassed were you to make an issue of it. Ask the caterer to have a little fish handy. [P. S. The substitutions may run you an extra fin.]

I wore

a matching old - fashioned hat with daisy appliques and carried a colonial bouquet of yellow roses, mixed white flowers, gold pom pons and belles of Ireland, tied with green satin ribbons.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Herbert B. Harris Jr. of Pinetops, Mrs. Henry B. Mays III of Tucker, Ga., Mrs. James E. Strickland of Houston, Tex., and Miss Rebecca Wilson of Durham.

They wore gowns and headpieces identical to the matron of honor. They carried baskets of mixed summer flowers tied with green satin ribbon.

Best man was William H. Paschal of. Chapel Hill. Ushers were William T. Barnes Jr. and Russell M. Biggs, both Washington, D. C., Lee Downie of Raleigh, Thomas Angel of Montreal, Canada, John R. Streb and John Allen Tucker, both of Greenville.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Johnson chose a pastel yellow princess style dress with short sleeves and matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother wore a beige A-line dress with white accessories. Both wore white orchids.

Mrs. Richard J. Williams of Smithfield directed the wedding.

Reception Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall.

The Rev. and Mrs. Willis R. Stevens greeted the guests.

The refreshment table was centered with a candelabra and an arrangement of mixed white flowers. ATsimilar arrangement was used on the registering table.'

Mrs. W. Harold Daniel and Mrs. Jack Moye Jr., both of Greenville, poured punch. The bride and bridegroom cut the

DEAR ABBY: I think the wife who was mad because her husbands office girls gave him a birthday cake was foolishly upset. And her children would not have been hurt if she had taken the right attitude.

She should have said, How nice! Now Daddy can have TWO birthday cakes. Isnt it lovely that Daddys office girls think that much of Daddy to have a birthday cake for him at the office?

My husband is a doctor and his nurses always have a cake for him at the hospital on his birthday, and I think its great. I still have a cake for him at home.

On our sons first birthday, he had THREE cakes. I

Px'*HFTia3TKat mu3Tmonr*fun

GRIFTON The First Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Frances Kaye Sasser and William Charles Everett on Sunday at 3:30 p m The Rev, William S, Brown officiated at the double ring ceremony.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs Nancy Allen, piani.st, and Mrs Evelvn Bass, soloist

Parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs. James B Sasser of Grifton and Mrs. W T Everett of Ayden and the late Mr Everett.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of peau de soie and Chantilly lace fashioned with a Juliette collar, full lace sleeves with deep cuffs and button closing, Dny covered buttons enhanced the front of the natural waistline bodice. The slim skirt was gathered at the waist with narrow folds and lace appliques accented the front The detachable chapel length train was outlined with lace scallops

Her four-tiered full length veil fell from an off-face bandeau .made of white organza loops interspersed with pink trimmed with seed, pearls and lace: Her bouquet was a nosegay of brides roses with pink satin loops and ribbons.

Miss Gail Sasser of Grifton, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a pink and greean pastel flowered stripped dotted Swiss gown fashioned like ,,the brides gown. The waistline was accented with.a moss pink satin ribbon sash which fell from the back in a bow to the bottom of the skirt. Her headpiece was a tiered pink illusion shoulder length veil attached to three white silk daisies with pink velvet centers. She carried a nosegay of sprayed pdfn pons with satin streamers.

Bridesmaids were Jo Lynn Futch of Wilmington. Mary Ellen Jackson of Goldsboro, sister of the bridegroom. Grey Davenport of Ayden. Judy Carter of Grifton, Beverly Howell of Goldsboro and Janet Phillips of Selma, both cousins of the bride. Their gowns were identical to tjie honor at-

empJoyed by Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., Greenvillew The bridegroom is a graduate of Ayden High School, attended N. C. State University and is a

graduate of East Carolina University, He is employiHi by the Stanley ('o . New Bern, where he work.s as-an industrial technologist.

MRS 'WILLIAM ('HAHLKS KVLHK7T

blowing out his one little candle three times.

LOVE FROM CLEVELAND

MRS. ROBERT INGRAM BARNES JR.

Calendar Events

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Qub 6:45 p.m Optimist dub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at Community Bldg.

TUESDAY 12 NoonWelcome Wagon dub luncheon at Greenville Golf and Country dub. For reservations call Mrs. Donald Y. Leggett, 756-5871, Monday morning 1:00 p.m .-Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

6:30 p.m .Greenville Toastmasters dub meets at 'Ihree Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Creasy K.

Proctor, Order of DeMolgy meets at Masonic Hall 7:00p.m.Woodmen of the World Dutch supper at Respess Brothers 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at A A Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2%l 8:00 pm.The Greenville TOPS dub meets uf^tairs at Elm Street gym

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

1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Diq)licate Bridge dub weekly ^me at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis dub"*^

meets

7:00 p.m.-^Jay-C-Ettes meet at Fiddlers III 8:00 p .m .Greenville White Shrrtie meet at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Oak-mont Baptist diurch THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Exchange dub meets

6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Womans dub bldg.

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Clb meets at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose .FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country dub

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

7:30 p.m.Pitt Coin dub meets at Wachovia Bank SATURDAY 7:30 a .m .Christian Business Mens breakfast at Tliree Steers, Memorial Dr 1:30 p.m. Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Planters Bank

DEAR ABBY: ALSO HORRIFIED, who was shocked at your approval of a mamma'doll who gave birth to a baby dolt said, A baby being born is beautiful and sacred. I agree.

However, at the end of the letter, the writer stated The toy manufacturers owe it to our young folks to keep their toys CLEAN-implying that childbearing is dirty,

It is this type of hypocrisy, generated by this type of persoq, which is largely responsible for the confusion and cnsis in the field of morality and sex which we see today.

GARY SIMS

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

Robert Cannim^of AyderT w s best man. Ushers were Wilbert Jackson of Goldsboro. Carroll McLawhom of Greenville, Tim Merritt and Donald Braxton, both of Ayden.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall given by the parents of the bride Following a wedding trip to Gatling burg, Tenn., the couple will reside at Rt. 1. Ayden,

The bride is a graduate of Grifton High School and attended Campbell College and Pitt Technical Institute. She is

Man's W ork Taken Away

H1.\CKLP!V, P^nglancl WN.S President George CiKik and the 200 male memliers of his [h.stricf Trimmers Union have complained that womens legs are not lixiking as sha^xdy as they should tk'cause the job of shaping tights and stix'kirigs is being farmed out to laJy workers it 1 onu Skilhxl men

are reiiuin 1 to lo this job

" ----------

Wliat we want IS a fair deal for the men who make tights and those who l(xk at them later.

He added that hi.j union used to have 4.50 men as memlxTs until the ladies took their jobs away

AUCTION

SALE

Antiques, Old Furnituro And Carpenter Tools.

A Van Load From Penn 5ylvania. 250 Silver DoUars Dated Back From 1870 Also Other Coins To Settle E-fafe Sale Will Be July 8th At^; P M

alligood

ANTIQUES

HIGHWiAY 17 Chocowinity, N. C

Letter writing can be a breeze. For Abbyg booklet. How to Write Letters for All Occasions. send II to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.

Welfare AskSocialion Hunting New Name

Tea Honors Bride-Elect

Miss Peggy Smith, who will become the bride of David Mobley July 12, was honored Thursday at a tea given by Miss Annie Turner at her home.

The house was decorated throughout with roses and mixed flowers of the season.

Mrs. Mayo J. Rogers poured punch from a table covered with a white handmade cloth.

Miss Marcia Ashworth registered the guests. / Special guests included Mrs. Roy G. Smith and Mrs. J. H. Mobley, mothers of th? bridal couple - elect. Mrs. Minnie D.

Mariner, her aunt. '

Miss Smith received a carnation corsage and a gift of china in her chosen pattern from the hostess.

Personal

Mrs. Clifton Stokes of Greenville is a patient at Duke Hospital, Hanes Ward, room 2335.

SUTTON. England (W.NS) -The Sutton Moral Welfare Association is looking for a new name. As Margaret (Tialcroft. its superintendent, explains. We do a lot of work with, unmarried mothers, and they now hesitate to come to us because of the word Moral. Modems say that the word obviously implies that anyone who comes to us for treatment and help must be immoral.

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

Fpr assistance during the closed period call 758-2164

HOUR GLASS CLEANERS

14th St. and Charles St. ' Corner Across From Hardee's

Hxi.slx Rippie.s

* BRAND C-ASU*IS

Tales

By Larry Averette

Cinderella's Tale

Ever hear the story of Cinderella and the pigskin slipper?

In case you haven't, Cinderella was a castle maid. One day, she decided to go to a ball.

She rented a pumpkin -colored coach and several horses. But she only rented it for 24 hours, it had to be back by midnight. So when midnight came, she hurriedly left the ball.

In her haste, Cinderella dropped one of her shoes.

One of our salesmen at our store named Prince Charming was at the ball. H{e immediately recognized tKe shoe as one of our famous HUSH PUPPIES. Th Breathin' Brushed Pigskin and i2-ounce

weight gave it away. Its little Iwel and wide T-strap identified it as the Serena!

The shoe salesman remembered who had purchased the shoe. He return^ it and made Cinderella very happy. Nobody likes to lose a HUSH PUPPIES shoe!

Watch Next Week For Sun And Fiin"

Treat your feet to the finest in footwear and the most comfortable fit with shoes from LARRY'S SHOE STORE. We |iave been serving the Greenville area for over 17 years, and carry the best in name-brand shoes for every member of the'family. See us soon,'- LARRY'S SHOE STORE, 1 Evans St. OPtn daily 9 till 6.

UBTMmUIS

NEW SHIPMENT OF POLYESTER

DOUBLE KNITS

IN STRIPES AND CREPES

$2??. TO, $5'

YD.

JUST ARRIVEDCHILDREN'S

DRESSES

$2 TO $5

LARGE SIZE

SIZES TO 60

DRESSES

DISCOUNT

ZIPPERS

7 TO 22" 20^ TO 3y

BARGAIN TOWN

918 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE, N. C.

"Ucated In The Old Hotlowfli Drug Store

r.-'Y"'

4The i>|iily ReflecUMr, Greenville, N. C.Monday, July 6, iWo

All Citizens Must Be Counted

The Chamber of Commerce Merchants Association, in cooperation with the city government, today launched a drive to get everyone, who believps he was missed in the U.S. Cen^ui^, counted in our total population.

Forms have been requested of the Census Bureau and they will be available at all banks, the City Hall tax desk, ECU registrars office and the

Civic Action

Is Slf-Help

By BILL LINDAU The Ashboro Courier-Trlbune Gvic Actjon, the U.S. armed forces program Ux-help native civilians in underdeveloped areas, has had its sLU'cesses but it has had its failures and frustrations, too Essentially, Civic Action is st'lf help The Americans supply the technical knowledge and instruction; the native people do the work and acquire the knowledge of., the Americans.

For example, in Vietnam the problems are posed by the language barrier, un-. familiarity of most .Vmencans with the workings of the Vietnam government, and the short periods American combat units (Other than Special Forces) are in specific countryside areas

These points were made by Lt Col F'd Vaughn, a 20 -year Army veteran who served four years (1964-68) in Vietnam Col Vaughn. 42, is currently director for Air .Movements, Institute of Strategic and Stability Operations, at Fort Bragg, TTie picture he gave of Civic .Action efforts contained some gray colors Discussing individual programs, he pointed out differences between Special F'orces and regular combat units such as the infantry and airborne divisions Basically, theres a continuity in Special Forces work which improves chances for success of projects The Special Forces men generally stay in one area for a comparatively long iy^>Qd~ They4iay e a workmg knowledge xjHhe-Vietnamese language. They pull one tour of duty in Vietnam, then return. sometimes for several more tours. They live among the people.

. The regular U.S. combat unit moves into an area for a comparatively short period. The combat units are under orders to do Civic Action work But..of necessity, the projects must be "quick ones which can be completed while the unit is operating in an area.

The troops of a combat unit live in an Army Camp, separated from the native community. Consequently they do not have the close relationship of Special Forces unite with local people.

Lack of familiarity with the workings of the Vietnam government leads to a situation like the following .An .American team from a combat unit finds the local people need a school house. They get together with them, provide the technical knowledge, and the local civilians do the work as in the basic procedure in Civic

Action ____

ko wever, theres the matter of getting the teachers, the books and" furniture for The school house

The soldiers who have done the job with great dedication and en^usiasm are disappointed because the building stay empty after it's finished But two years after the school is built it may be going full blast

The point is that the government needs advance notice that the school is to be built Then the job of recruiting and trainijig the teachers, contracting mr the furniture and books and other instructional materials must be done All three elements providing trained teachers, supplying the instructional material and equipment, and building the school, must be coordinated at the same time

When Col. Vaughn left Vietnam at the end of 1968, he said, ^Ihe program was developing more to self - help and away from "give -awav.

The U.S. Agency for International Development,, under the State Department, has been helping, the Vietnamese government in highway and railroad construction and other programs on the broad scale, as well as digging wells, building schools and providing books, and building fish ponds in local communities AID was working in Vietnam for some time before regular U S Troops were committed in 1965.

As the military build - up increased, the military got naore and more involved in Civic Action and funds for AID were correspondingly decreased.

^Col. Vaughn said ~ATT5

employed Filipino experts in Civiq Action, assigning one to each province. These people, he said, ajl had college degrees and many had advanced degrees plus a wealth of experience in the Philip-lnes verison of U.S. Civic Action.

AID also employed officers of the Philippines Army for the same purpose, and most of them had advanced degrees plus experience in Gvic Action work

Opinions In Brief

If we'll listen well be all right If we plug our ears and rally mindlessly behind some symbol that we twist' into a signal of our intolerance, well prove our willingness to pervert America in the supposed attempt to save it. Louisville Courier -Journal

The complaint that students are not being heard leads one to the conclusion that what some of them wpt is for others to do.as they say Orlando, FTa. Sentinel.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville. N. C. Z7S34 Ectablished 1882 Publithed Monday 'Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICH ARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-^AVID J. WHICH ARD PuMiahera Second Qaaa Paatage Paid at GrcenvUle. N. C.

- SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable fh Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly 12.25

By Mail. One Year 9x Montha Three Montha

$27.00

13.50

f.75

(Pricea include aalca tax where applicaMe)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaaociatcd Preaa ia ex-cluaively entitled to uae for publication all newa diapat-ches credited to it or not otherwiae credited to thia paper and alao the local newa publiahed herelii. All righta of publicationa of apecial diapatchea herl are alao reserved. .

VHITOfBtgftJ

Advertialag ratea and deadWaes available

Aiufr TXlictfittia.

icquest Merabar

Chamber - Merchants Association office.

We cannot over emphasize how important it is that all citizens of Greenville who feel they were missed in the Census canvass make certain *that they are counted. The figures affect funds received through the state Powell Bill program for street improvements; they affect apportionmeint of the State Legislature and the Congressional district, as well as many other programs.

Those who may have been missed should pick up a form, fill it out and,return it. The population figures which the 1970 census show will b used for the, next ten years.

New Building Will Be

A Notable Addition

Contracts have been awarded for the new elementary school to replace Wahl - Coates and its construction should prove of benefit to both the city and the university.

Over all cost of the new facility, not including the land purchased by the city, will be $1,250,000. It is being financed with a state appropriation of $1,150,000 and $100,000 as the citys contribution.

The new building will cost considerably more than most elementary schools, but as a laboratory school it will provide outstanding facilities.

Its construction will also free the present Wahl-Coates building on the ECU campus for use in the universitys program.

The new school should be a welcome addition to our local facilities.

Home Front In U.S. Crumbles

By IIOWL.A.ND EVA.NS and ROBERT .NOVAK

WASHINGTON To prevent the p.sychologically disa.strous fall of Cambodia tb the Communists, the iinifopmed military here and in Saigon are starting to pressure President Nixon for a new course that could result in a politically disastrous stretchout of troop withdrawals.

Nobody is proposing that U.S troops be sent back to Cambodia Rather, the generals are relying on Southeast Asianst ethnic Cambodian irregulars from Vietnam and Thai troops but mainly the Army of the Republic of Vietnam (ARVN) to bolster Cambodias .hopeles ftfmw

But these same generals concede that greater use of ARVN units in Cambodia might require U.S. outfits to remain in South Vietnam longer than expected to take up the slack there. Thus, Gen. Creighton Abrams, the commander in Vietnam who never approved of the 150.000-troop cut by next -April, is expected to resubmit hi^ arguments that this pace must be reduced

Secretary . of Defense Melvin Laird, who sold Mr. .Nixon on Vietnamization in the. first place over the militarys serious reservations, will counter in the strongest terms that the withdrawal pace simply cannot be reduced even if Cambodia falls

Consequently, once again the President must choose between his Secretary of Defense (who cautioned against sending U.S. troops into Cambodia) and the generals (who insisted that .ARVN could not do the job alone > To follow the generals this time, however.- is scarcely conceivable Any slowdown in troop withdrawals would destroy the I^esidenfs credibility with the'public, effectu'ely undermine Lairds Vietnamization plan, and trigger resignations of some high -level Pentagon civilians.

The dilemma for Mr. Nixon .IS that the cost of letting Cambodia fall to the Communists will be substantial in

terms of psychological warfare.

From a strictly military standpoint, the Com-munization of Cambodia wont rebuild the ravished Cambodian santuaries overnight or have much impact on the war in Vietnam. which has been going badly for Hanoi.

However, a Communist takeover in Cambodia perhaps coupled with military gains in southern Laos could be the victory" that Hanois negotiators in Paris are looking for *as a pretext to demand an immediate, unilateral U.S. pullout. The Communists re surely planning just such a ploy to

election campaign.

'The official line at the Pentagon and the State Department is that a huge ARVN influx is not needed to save Cambodia. They claim the Cambodian army, bolstered by Asian allies and-U.S. airpower, can do the job.

But hardheaded realists know this is rubbish. Nothing has basically changed since the first of April, when it became clear there would be no agreement between the new ' Lon Nol regime and Hanoi. Ever since. Communist strategy has been to occupy most of the country, encircle Phnom Penh, and force Lon Nol s collapse

'The ill - equipped, ill -trained Cambodian army is no more able to prevent this today than before the allied attack on the Communist s^anctuaries. A crash program to train and equip the Cambodian army, requiring U S. arms and advisers, was rejected by the .Administration in April for lack of funds and political support

Moreover, President Nixon's options may be even more limited by public opinion today than in April. This declining base of support for the war rules out another U S. assault in Cambodia. If Mr Nixon allows his generals to dispatch substantial ARVN units to Cambodia, he risks a slowdowTi of U S troop withdrawals, further alienating (Cmitlnued on page 5)

Strength For Today

DIVINE PITIPOSE EVERYWHERE A , college professor recently wrote an article in which he claimed that he was forced to the conclusion that, in the light of the findings of modern science, there is no God, no spiritual realities, no purpose in the tmiverse.

We live in a confused age. Have you ever stopped to ask yourself why we are confused? We are confused because we live in a universe which is on the square, in which divine purpose is quite evidently manifested; and because we have made such a mess of things and have brokm the laws both of the natural world and of revealed religion we are i.n cdnfuiion.

eloquently of the existence and inflexible purpose of Almighty God than the fact that we in our waywardness are now bruised and broken because we have collided with realities which are more immovable than the granite hills and more eternal than the stars themselves.

No purpose in the universe? No God guiding all things? How can reasonable brings hold such views? We are blind indeed if we cannot see what the whole universe is trying to show us.

<rr ^

ill Aiiil)a*"'5Mlor l)a\id K. h. Ilriin*. VS <* Vr<* Forfima!** lo Have a ni|iloiiial ul llie Hi^^lie^l ( iIImt

By ART BUCHWALD

Success Spoils Grants

WASHINGTON - Despite everything you hear about the government, there still is plenty of money around for projects. The only trouble is, you can't get the money if you have a plan that works. You must have one that no one is quite sure about.

A vice president of a university system in the Northeast told me about this the other day when he applied for money for a program to run summer schools for students who needed extra help to get into college. He

applying for a grant of $500,000 to run a summer school project for students hoping to keep up in college this fall.

Thats correct. We did it last year, and it was tremendously successful. We only had a drop - out rate of 6 per cent.

Oh, dear me. Then this is not a pilot project.

No, its not. We know it works

What a shame.

" What do you mean what a shame?

knowing what could come of it. But we cant very well give money to something thats been proven, can we?

Why the hell not?

Mr. Haas, were very willing to fund any educational program,

something like this:

Now Mr. Haas, from our records it appears that youre

IT .....

project the government would be happy to finance it. Wed be very interested in

akt

buchw^d

Other Editors Say Paying The Penalty

(Henderson Dispatch)

We would be among the last to sanction an increase in automobile liability insurance rates, but the reason for the demand on the part of underwriters is clear. That is the growing number* of damage claims and the high cost of making repairs. The clamor will not subside until there is a reversal in both directions.

Everyone knows the number of accidents in which there are injuries, and in many cases where there are no injuries but property damage, is steadily rising. Records kept by the Motor Vehicles Bureau show a continuing number of injuries. In most of these some one pays, and the source of such pavTTients usually is the insurance company, usually is the insurance company.

Few people are familiar with the financial operations of underwriters. Whether

there be justification for higher rates is something the insurance commissioner undertakes to determine. But skyrocketing claims are at least the basis for the requests for rate hikes.

There are more automobiles on the streets and highways than ever before and the number is constantly being added to. The drunk driving problem is a factor in this increase, along with overall carelessness and failure to observe rules of the road.

As much as every one dislikes to see the cost of his protection rising, there is no difficulty in observing the cause. What the remedy .may be is evident, napiely, the reduction in accidents. Howto make it apply and to reflect in mounting rates is the unanswered question. Unfortunately, the peak in claims probably has not been reached yet.

providing its iffy. But we cant throw money away on things that work. Congress would have a fit.

I still dont understand why.

Im trying to explain it to you. The government has no trouble getting money from Congress for study programs. It doesnt matter how much it costs to study a program; we can get the funds. But once we ask for money for a program that has been proven successful. Congress will be committed to it, and nobody wants that, do they? Suppose that I request the money for a study project. Could I get it then?

But you already told rhe that it had worked last summer. Theres no sense having a study of it, if it works.

Im not trying to be difficult, but this is a very important project. We are taking in people this year who are going to find it tough sledding to keep up in the fall unless they have some remedial work.

Its not our fault that your program w'orked last summer. Mr. Haas. Had it failed, we would have given -you a blank check to try it a different way. But were not

(Continued On Page 5)

Away

Back

When

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) No stage on earth is as mighty as,the human mind.

No other platform can manage so many changing sets, scenes and circumstances as the mind does in the twinkling of an eye by a mere shift of thought. No theatrical warehouse stores as many moving relics of the past as the human memory.

Your own supply of mental souvenirs is pretty extensive if you can look back and remem-i ber Mjben

It was girls, not boys, who said after washing their hair, "I cant'do a thing with it.

Tombstones were more interesting to read, because they usually had more engraved on them than simply names and dates.

An ice-cream cone cost a nickeland was worth every penny of it.

One of the ordeals of a Catholic childhood was the inevitability with which the baked maciro-ni and cheese arrived on the dinner table every Friday night. Wouldnt mother ever forget just once and serve chicken-fried steak? '

If you asked the average American what Cambodia was, instead of identifying it as a country he would probably guess it must be something that women wore.

A fellow thought his new television set must be broken if he turned it on and it didnt show Milton Berle.

America was still so rural that most kids lived in places where they could stop off and catch a frog on the way home from school.

You were thought to be something of a sissy if youd rather play tennis than baseball. Golf was sneered at as pasture pool.

Every mother was firmly convinced that her children would become stunted or be weakly if they werent regularly dosed with codliver oil.

Childhood also was haunted by the adult-inflicted belief that if you accidentally swallowed a

were practically doomed to get appendicitis.

When you saw a window containing a framed flag with a gold star in it, you knew that some hearts in that home would never be fully happy again.

It was a pleasant ritual to sit on the curb at dusk so you could greet the lonely man on the bicycle who lit the street gas lamps with a match affixed to a long.j>ole. Growing up almost seemed s.worthwhileif you

could grow up and be a lamp-lighter.

When a man got a $5 raise, his standard of living went up.

You could read a Keep Off the Grass sign without wondering idly whether it was an admonition against marijuana.

Yes, those were the daysremember?

Opinions

Rulers have the right to exist only if they become the trustees and servants of the people. Mohandas K. Gandhi.

All that talk about just owing it to ourselves was consoling; but do you recall anyone say that we would be paying eight, nine and even 10 percent interest on it? Redwood Falls (Minn.) Gazette.

Charter Flight Curbs 'Futile'

By ELMER ROESSNR At this very moment, there are more than 100 people, mostly young, stranded at Kennedy Airport in New York because the chartered flight (Ml which they hold tickets arent taking them. There always is at this time of the year.

They are grounded for two

ELMER

ROESSNER

We deMTv to be in-~cotu

ket us get aboard something and clutch it to our hearts and minds. Truth is all about us. And beauty and purpose, get aboard and stay aboard ________-....................-

fusion. Nothing speaks more

-Vi

' By Ear^L.^uglasi

reasons: - .

1. They were sold ti(:kets for nonexistent seats by flight

A . organizers or travel agents.

2. Airlines have cancelled some chartered flight in fear of fines for violating the rules jof the Civil Aeroft'atutics

-flbardv ...................

Over-booking charter

flights from both East Coast and West Coast airports appears to be common. Flight organizers, who charge about half,the regular airline rates are fearful of no-shows and encourage overbooking. But when almost everybody shows up, some are left behind.

Sometime^ they are taken (Ml a later flight, sometimes they are slipped on o^her charter flights. Some students have slept (in the floor at the Kennedy airports iNorth Terminal building for a week waiting for transportation .

The Impossible Rule

The CAB rules on charter flights are almost impossible

of enforcement., if not

downright silly. They provide that charter flights can be organized only by organizations that were not established only for the Rights, and that tickets-can^ be sold only to persons who

have been members of the ojjganization for at least six months.

That means that Denilis Murray, who is a member of a chapter of the Knights of Columbus which is arranging a charter flight to Rome, can get one of the cut-price tickets, but that John Mason, who is not a member of any organization that is sponsoring a chartered flight, has to pay full fare if he flies to the continent and back.

There have been sound reasons for this rule, but in practice it leads to absurdity. Organizations sponsoring flights back-date memberships; some travelers becortie six months members the day they buy their tickets. Some travel agencies in\nt organizations;.others use the names of organizations long dead. a '

Half .Non-Member

"Some ilfioFes estimate

that half of the ifibre than half

million travelers on charter flights to Europe this season are illegal buyers of charter-flight tickets

Last week the enforcement bureau of the CAB filed complaints with the board against Pan American. TWA. Saturn Airways. American Flyers Airlines, KLM, seven agencies, two ch"Sfffifig' organizations and six individuals charging violations of charter regulations.

In January the bureau filed similar complaints against' World Over-seas National. Capitol International. Atlantis, and Caledonia' Airways. 8travel agencies. 15 charter-group organizations and 17 individuals, all operating from the Wst Coast. I !

So far, the CAB hasnt acted on either group pi complaints, although it can seek injunctions and sue for up to $1.000 penalties for each violation-----

Top imvapiablV talls

ASLEEP MALFWAV /} TMROUGMF^TV ^

ball GAME ...he

sleeps the sleep C

OF THE DEAD-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday. July 6, lR7i>-r-5

Big Companies Eyeing Those Bankruptcy Laws

You

Blit JUST TRVAHD

TURM OFF THE SET AMD WATCH HIM COMEri

V, /

Says Athletes

Want Show Biz

Cleaning Up After Blaze

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Is it true that pro football and baseball* players seek positions on New York and Los Angeles teams so they can be close to the show-biz action?

Absolutely, says FYed Williamson, who played a lot of halfback with the pros. Most of the guys want to get here or to New York. Not only because of the movie and television actions those two places are where most of the commercials are made. And theres a lot of good loot in commercials. Williamson never made it during his playing years. He started out with the San Francisco 49ers, then moved to the Steel-ers in Pittsburgh, where theres nothing going on. Then came the Oakland Raiders and finally the Kansas City Chiefs. Thats when he decided to cut out.

I felt like a mercenary, explained Williamson, who was born in Gary, Ind. Sure, I was playing for money when I started out, but it was fun then. Football satisfied my physical

Showdown

motivation. .*

But then I found I didnt like what I was doing. After 10 years I decided there nfust be something more creative than beating my head against a pigskin. Acting seemed like the obvious next step.

Unlike players on New York and Los Angeles teams, Roman Gabriel, Merlin Olsen, Joe Na-math, Roosevelt Grier, etc., Williamson entered show business with no connections. He picked an agent out of the telephone book.

Williamson found himself doing a one-liner on Rowan and Martins Laugh-In: Vietnam is a great place to visit but I wouldnt want to live there. He^followed with a couple of appearances on The Dating Game, plus roles in Julia and Ironsides on TV and in two movies, M-l-A-f S-l-H and Tell Me That You Love Me, Julie Moon. All this in one year.

Now Williamson has been signed by 20th Century-Fox for a nonexclusive seven-picture deal and a regular spot as Dia-hann Carrolls romantic interest in the television series Julia. Hell play a widower with a young daughter.

The former athlete is aware of the criticism directed at Julia by some black spokesmen

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Firemen today are conducting mopping up operations at the scene of a giant blaze that burned throughout much of the weekend after starting in a 55,000 gallon gasoline storage tank near the waterfront here.

The fire was attributed to lightning that hit the tank Saturday during a thunderstorm.

No one was injured in the blaze, but buildings and other storage tanks on all sides were threatened at various times as flames and smoke billowed hundreds of feet into the air over the city Saturday night and Sunday.

Murray A. Roberts, regional operations manager for Humble Oil and Refining Co., owners of the tank, said it contained just under 20,000 gallons of fuel at the time of the blaze. The heat of the flames melted the tank wall from 48 feet down to 18.

The firemen tried throughout Saturday night to extinguish the. blaze with foam, but the tremendous updraft of superheated air from the fire carried the light foam with it^

By 8 a.m. Sunday, they had stopped the foaming and^were concentrating on keeping other tanks cool.

The tanker Esso San Francisco had been unloading at the storage plant pier when the storm began, but suspended op-

By JOHN CUNNIFF ' AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -may be sure that a lot of companies ar eyeing the bankruptcy laws these days as they scrounge for capital with which to pay their bills.

The Penn Ontral Transportation Co. decision to seek ix'otec-tion from its creditors in the law was not an isolated example. Less weli known companies are taking similar action every week.

To name a tew: Four Season Nursing Onters, a glamcH* company just a few months ago; Dolly Madison Industries, a conglomerate doing more than $100 million a year; Milo Electronics, listed on the* American Stock Exchange.

Each has had its individual problem and so it may not be fair to group them. But there is one pervasive theme through most filings these days, and it concerns liquidity.

A company is liquid when it can meet its billswhen it has assets that can'readily be converted to Cash to pay obligations. It has little to do with size; a candy store can be more liquid than an airline.

Many powerful companies are now undergoing liquidity strains, if not crises, and some observers believe the temptation to use Chapter 11 of the Federal Bankruptcy Act may become quite enticing in the

Lumbees Elect

Action' Chief

By DAVID MAZZARELLA

ROME (AP) Premier Mariano Rumor resigned today to force a showdown with Italys powerful labor unions on the eve of a nationwide general strike.

The dramatic move also appeared aimed at ending a growing feud between Socialist parties in his government.

TTie surprise action came after a 15-minute meeting of Rumors center-left coalition cabinet.

The 55-year-old bachelor premier went directly from the meeting to submit his resignation to President Giuseppe Sara-gat at the latters summer home on the Tyrrhenian Sea.

Saragat asked Rumor and his center-left coalition cabinet to rmain in office to handle current affairs while the head of state conducts consultations with political leaders of all parties.

It was Rumors third government in 18 months and Italys 31st since the fall of Fascism.

The resignation plunged the country into a deepening crisis marked by economic sluggishness and social tension.

^cMM^ffie^enes"'Weflly presents a black girl in the context of a white world.

But all of the negative criticism is offset by the good that Julia. has accomplished, said Williamson. 'The most important thing is that the show has gone into the homes of Southern whites and has helped to destroy some of the myths about Negroes.

gan to arc. It was quickly moved from the pier to an anchorage when the fire broke out.

The emergency brake on a car should be inspected every 3,000 miles.

PEMBROKE, N: C. (AP) Lumbee Indians have elected Ward Qark of Maxton president of, their political action group, the Independent Americans for Progress.

The election came Saturday as several thousand Lumbees gal

first annual homecoming festival.

W.'J. Strickland, a festival organizer, said the Independent Americans for Progress plan to make the homecoming an annual affair. "

Buchwald . .

(Continued from page 4)

Evans, Novak

(Continued from page 4)

U.S. opinion. If he lets (^mbodia fall, the morale decline here at home may pump demands for peace at any price.

All this fits Hanois conviction that the war will be ultimately won in Washington, just as its earlier phase was won in Paris. Under the Communist doctrine of protracted war, their miserable combat record of late is nothing compared to the crumbling American home front.

here to dole out taxpayers money for programs that have succeeded.

Just the other day a superintendent of a public system in the Midwest tried a visualH'eading program for his state which turned into a disaster. The machines didnt work, the teachers couldnt handle them and the students |lost interest after the first five minutes.

Did we cut him off? We did not. We gave him another $10 million to find out why he failed. And were ready to pour in another $10 million if he doesnt come up with answers. The whole department is excited by the failure.

Is there any possible way of getting th $500,000, knowing what you know about my program?

I hardly think so, Mr. Haas. Youve made a mess of things as it is. Our motto in the government is Nothing fails like success.

Wfe have the new kind of ArmstnH^ floor that hates waxing as much as }ou da

In a May 31 article. North Vietnamese (Sen. Vo Nguyen Giap wrote: We are

unafraid of a protracted war . ., it is U.S. imperialism, our enemy, that fears a

protracted war. As proved by

the realities, our strategy of fighting protractedly has

prevailed over the enemys strategy of fighting and winning quickly In Washington these days, Giaps realities look very real indeed.

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tfiken actign. Failures, in fact, are no higher than expected. Several times in the past two decades the failure rate has risen higher than at presents

In fact, some of the recent concern over rising bankruptcies is misplaced. Ninety per cent of them have nothing to do with corporations; they were filed by individuals, some of whom no Imger feel stigmatized by such action.

The present concern abut corporate bankruptcies really relates to the immediate future, to the expectation that corporate bankruptcies may spread

A decade of such prosperity left some executives confident they could do no wrong. In their view, there was no reason for not looking onward and upward, no reason not to continue expanding as if tomorrow always would be better.

Then came the slowdown. The Nixon administration was forced to take blunt action against the growing inflation; it had to slow the expansion because it was becoming an illusion of inflation rather than real progress

One way of bringing about a slowdown is to restrict the sup-

enough cash, And yet they tried to go ahead*.

At the same time, some of the marginal companies that lucked through the 1960s tike surfboard-ers on a cresting wave began finding it much harder to make money in a tight economy. Fate cai^tht up with inefficiency

It Isn T only the wek and Lhe inefficient, however, who are rtbw fa^ed with liquidity prob

lem s. s.Sgme of the biggest gom panies, such a.4 airlines, are Wondering where theyll get money to finance the equipment they need.

FYom an optimists point of view, the worst may, either be over Or occur within few weeks The Fed is once again, pumping money into the economy But clearly it is going to be too late for many companies.

Jet Piedmont! Were easy to take to Atlanta!

as the liquidity strains persist. ' piy Of iTKJney flowing Into the

Alsoi jets to New York and Chicago! See your travel agent or coll Piedmont. Kinston reservations; 523-5159

But why should so many companies be illiquid?

For a number of reasons. Bad management is near the top of the list. During the 1960s some companies were carried along by mere momentum. Errors were buries by prosperity Somrfiow, everything turned out right in the 1960b.

economy via the Federal Reserve banks. It was done.

Still, a lot of corporate officers simply didn't believe thered be a slowdown. This is no casual assumption; surveys show clearly that as recently as a few months ago hundreds of companies had expansion'plans for which there simply was not

If/if A

'Urnm

next few weeks.

This is the chapter that permits a company to continue operating while it works out its finances, fully protected by the courts from lawsuits by creditors. It gives the company a breather. And officers retain control.

Actually, not an unusual number of companies have so far

irs ALL

IN THE BOX

I I

I Regular Passbook Savmgs................... 41/2 Percent !

i !

I Single AAaturity Savings Instruments, less than $100,000. !

-V 30 days but less than 1 year maturity............. 5 Percent

* * 1 year but less than 2 years maturity ......5V2 Percent

j * 2 years or more maturity............... ........53/4 Percent

! '

I Multiple Maturity Savings Instruments, less than $100,000.

* 30 to 89 days..............................................4V2 Percent |

*90 to 364 days.......................................... 5 Percent

j ir 1 year but less than 2 years....................... 5V2 Percent 1

I * 2 years and over.............. 53/4 Percent

i !

Certificates of Deposit, $100,000 or more.

j PNB currently Is offering from 6V4 Percent j

(depending upon.maturity up to 7V2 Percent !

PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK

so CUT IT OUT

Confused about new savings rates? Take heart ... so are the Philadelphia lawyers.

But ust remember, Ifs ail In the box, and Planters National Bank pays the highest rate permitted under Federal Reserve regulations.

No. Insured full-service bank pays a higher rate.

However, Planters does pay rnore than many banks . . . more, in fact, than most* banks.

For Instance, few financial Institutions compound regular passbook savings monthly. PNB does. This pays EXTRA money to savers. Plus Dally Interest!

And on the popular Golden Passbook, Interest Is compounded daily. This isn^t quarterly or even monthly compounding. It's daily compounding to yield a liberal 5.127 Percent annually. So, again, PNB Golden Passbook savers enjoy extra earning power not available at most Institutions. -

Now you see why PNB says ''We want to help you save money".

still confused? Okay, then come in and lets talk about your particular needs and objectives. Together, vred like to tailor a plan thats best for you! -

, \:

A-

PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK

We Want To Help You Save Money

' MEMBER FDIC

/6Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monduy, July 6,1970

Stock And Market Reports

Israeli Hammer Missile Sites

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina hog markets to day mostly steady. Tops of 25.00-

25.50 Rocky Mount; 23.50-25,00 Tarboro; 24.50-24.7i> Wilson; 24-

24.50 Siler City, Denton; 23.50-

24.50 Bethel; 25.00 Greensboro; 24 50 Salisbury, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove Ao-bertson, Lumberton, 23.50-24.50; 24 50-24.75 Aberdeen.

to 533/4; Eastman Kodak, off 1 to 63, and American Telephone,off '4 to 4P/8.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Israeli air force kept up its bombardment of Egypts missile sites along the :^iez Canal Sunday and admitted its

third plane loss to the Egyptians in six days.

A military spokesman in Tel Aviv said the plane was hit ei-ther^by a missile or by other an-

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

I ^ Obituaries

tiaircraft fire during a raid on Egyptian targets iii the 8outhm and central sectors of the canal. The two crewmen parachuted into Egyptian territory, the qwkesman said, indicating that the plane was an Americsdi-made Phantom.

Cairo claimed twm IsraeU Phantoms brou^t down in the central sector of the canal and said their pilots, a captain and a lieiftenant, were captured. Ifow-ever, the Phantom ncHtnally is manned by a two-man crew, and Israel denied the loss of a

RALEIGH (AP) -(NCDA)--North Carolina poultry market today mostly one cent lower Supplies adequate for a fair demand. Weights desireable at points. Live at farm 12'z to 13. mostly 12'2 cents per pound Hens, market generally steady Supplies fully adequate to ample for slow demand Heavies at farm 8 cents, Ught type too few to report

NEW YORK (APi The stock market continued falling this morning in moderate trading At Jl a.m the Dow .Jones average of .30 industrials was off 4 86 points to 084 28 IXH-lming .issues commanded a hearly 24o l margin over gainers on the Big Hard Earlier,. gainers held a .small lead.

Big Board, [irices includwl Penn (eivtral.off t to 6, .Xerox, off 1 to 71'm. Ifek.off 2'*Hto 29Hf .Standard Oil of .New Jersey.off 1

AT&T Am Tob Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont Cen, Elec.

Cen Motors RCA

R J Reynolds .Sperry

.Standard Oil (NJ>, Texas Gulf Ky FYied US Steel Union Carbide Vir. Elec Wool worth Jeff - Pilot Wachovia,

OVER THE (^>mbines Ins. FYanklin Ijfe Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon -

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Little Mint Conner Homes

42V4

35>

15/i

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20H 444, 25hi 54'/8 14% 16'-4 30% 34'/r 18% 19/Si 24'/4 47%' COUNTERS 44-443/4 11%-12'/4 4%-5*^ 25'.^-26',*!

' 5%-6%

7 *'4-7%

18-18'/Si

17'-i!-19% 3'.*!-4 3%-3% '

Ange

GRIFTON Mafvin Earl Ange, three-day old son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ange, died Saturday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Graveside .services

DinUns

Mrs. Lizzie Dinkins,. 90, died Sunday night at 9;45 at the Greenville Nursing Home following two months of illness. F\meral services will be con-

Welfare Liens

Said Local Issue

^ ' a as 0^1 V V.V9 w isa vv/i 1

were held today at fUverside ducted at two oclock Tuesday at

Christian Church Cemetery with the Rev. Gordan Hart, officiating.

Surviving, in addition to his parents, are two sisters, Marvin Earls twin sister, and Marline; a half brother, C^rge Chase of the home; his fraternal grandmother, Mrs. Mammie Johnson of Rt. 1, Grifton, and his maternal grandfather, Paul Barrett of Belhaven.

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

Sumrell

AYDEN Mrs. Emma Edwards Sumrell died at her home Sunday morning in Ayden. Mrs. Sumrell spent all of her life in Ayden and was a member of the Ayden United Methodist Church. She was the daughter of the late Will and Emma W Edwards.

L'uneral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at Britt and Farmer Funeral tihapel with the Rev. Daniel T. Earnhardt, officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, J. Pierce Sumrell; three sisters, Mrs. Joe Whitaker of Ayden, Mrs L. H. Cutler of Goldsboro, and Mrs. Alban Papineau of Plymouth; one brother, Emmett Edwards of Ayden.

the Vanceboro Christian Church by the Rev. Kenneth Townsend, Episcopal Minister of Vanceboro. Graveside services will be in the Vanceboro Cemetery conducted by the Rev. Robert South, Episcopal Minister of Washington. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of service.

Mrs. Dinkins spent all her life in the Vanceboro Community and was a member of the Vanceboro Christian Church. She was also a member of the Order of the Elastem Star, Chapter No . 231, Vanceboro, and the White Shrine of Jerusalem of New Bern.

Smrviving are a daughter, Mrs. L. E. Powell of Vanceboro;. two sisters: Mrs. E. L. Clark of Greenville and Mrs. Harry Snith of Vanceboro; and two grandsons.

RALEIGH (AP) Commissioner Clifton Craig of the North Carolina Department of Social Services says he does not know how much land the department holds liens on from welfare recipients.

Ihe question was posed by a report issued Saturday by the Southern Regional Council. 'The council, a private civil rights group, said North and South Carolina and other South ern states were collectively the largest slumlords in the South.

The report said the state welfare agencies of the Carolinas, Florida and Virginia acquired title to land through enforcing liens on the property-owning poor.

The North Carolina law covering the lines was enacted in 1951 and 1963, Craig said. It covers recipients of Old-Age Assistance and Aid to the Perma<'

Noble

AYDEN John C. Noble, 82, died in Greenville Sunday night. Noble was a lifelong resident of Ayden and was a retired insurance agent. He was a member of the Ayden Christian Church.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 11 a m. with the Rev. John C. Andrews. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Robert Johnson of Ayden^ and Miss Daphne Noble of Ayden.

Fletcher

DAYTON, Ohio Mr. William Fletcher died Sunday at the' 'iTnf'sgs,"pf r I L?"

first floor plan

Fletcher, 3923 W. TTiird St.,here.

He was the uncle of Mrs. Sally Wilkins of Greenville, N.C.

Spruill

Mr. Ralph C. Spruill, 67, died in Graven County Hospital in New Bern Sunday morning at 11:35. Funeral services will be conducted at four oclock Tuesday afternoon at the Macedonia FYee Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Walter Sutton and the Rev. Jerry En-dish. Burial will be in the l^ruill Family Cemetery nearby. The body will be taken from the Wlkerson Funeral Home to the .church one hour priOT to the time of service.

Mr. Spruill spent all his life in the Vanceboro Community and was a retired Qvil Service employee. He was a member of the Macedonia Free Wll Biqitist Church and the Woodmn of the World.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Letha Gaskins Spruill; two daughters; Mrs. Douglas Gaskins of Virginia Beach, Va., Rtrwc of 4hg---

Count At Least 524 Fatalities

During Holiday

nently and Totally disabled, he added.

The law is administered locally, he said, and we know it is administo^ed unequally. The report from Atlanta said the laws were passed to assure the states they will be repayed when their client died.

One of the most misunderstood things of it is people say it is going to take my property away from me, said Craig. The lien doesnt go into effect until the man or his spouse or his depident children die. Proceeds from the sales of the land go to county state and federal governments, with the money divided according , to the amount contributed by each agency to the welfare program in th#' county concerned.

The three levels of government collected just over $1 million from 1968 to 1970 after expenses of selling the land and burying the owners were deducted, Craig said. This compares to a total welfare budget in North Carolina of $300 million.

By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

As the three-day Fourth of July holiday period ended, 524 persons were known killed in traffic accidents across the na-ti(m.

John Lawlor, executive vice {H-esident of the National Safety Coundl, said the probable reason for the figure being below the councils estimate of 560 to 660 deaths was that cars are becoming safer and more states EU'e adopting stringent traffic codes.

This years Independence Day holiday traffic death toll was about 100 less than last years figure of 611, the highest for any

Reagan Signs Delayed Budget

three-day observance of the hol-

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Gov. Ronald Reagan has signed a $6.59 billion budget-four days after expiration of the states legal authority to spend any money.

A group of Democrats, who had blocked state Seiate approval of the budget allowed it to pass 27-9 on the Fourth of July.

Regan affixed his signature a few hours later.

The Democrats pushed the state into the new fiscal year last Tuesday hight without a budget in hopes of getting Rfea-

eoond plane Sunday. But the three losaes it admitted in the past week set a record for the number of Israeli planes downed in one week since the 1967 Middle East war.

The Egyptians claim they have downed 11 Israeli planes in the past wedc and have captured three Israeli airmen.

Israel reported last November that it had destroyed all Egyptian missile sites near the canal. But sources in Tel Aviv say Egypt has now succeeded in stationing a network of mobile SAM2 sites in the canal zone despite round-the-clock bombing by Israeli planes.

The military command in Tel Aviv distributed aerial photographs Sunday of what it said was a ring of six Egyptian missiles under Israeli air attack somewhere in the Suez Canal area.

Chie missile was streaking from its launch pad and the other five were still in their launch-os. Near the emplacements were puffs of smoke the Israelis idaitified as bomb bursts. A spokesman said the missile that had fired might have been set off by a bomb.

The Libyan government announced over the weekend that it had nationalized the four oil distributing ctxnpanies in the country. Libyas oil production, in the hands of some 30 big foreign companies, was not affected.

An announcement In TTipi said the Libyan National Oil Corp. had taken over the assets, installations, storage and distribution facilities of the El-Seil Co., the Shell-Libya (3o., the Esso Standard Marketing Division and the Petrol Libya Co. The announcement said the government will set up a special commission to decide on compensation to the companies.

Cambodians See Some Succe^es

By JOHN T. WHEELER Aasociated Press Writer

PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) The Cmboan army battled its way today to full control of the town of Saang, 20 miles south of Phnom Penh, after suffering some of the heaviest losses it has reported for one day of fighting.

Other Cambodian troops pushed back a threat to Kbm-pong Thom, 80 miles north of the capital, with the aid of South Vietnamese warplanes.

Oambodian commanders said 32 of their men were killed and 47 wounded during 27 hours of fighting at Saang. They claimed more than 250 Viet-CJong and North Vietnamese were slain, but said powerful enemy forces still were in the area, a^rently preparing for a coiniterMtack.

Saang was heavily damaged during one of the Cambodian wars first major actions. K suffered more extensive destruction this tihe under the pounding W the enemys mortars and recoilless rifles and Cambodian and South Vietnamese air strikes.

Newsmen arriving in the town found the body of one dead Communist soldier hanging in the central market, strung up by the heels and with both hands blown off. Another body strung tp the same way was cut down before the journalists arrived.

Viet Cong and North Vietnamese troops battled their way into Saang early Sunday. There was sporadic heavy firing throughout the day as government troops fought to regain key positions, including the central market area where about 50 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong were holed iq).

Weatherwise Dies July 4th

DUBLIN. N.H. (AP) Robb SagendorphAbe Weather-

wise of the Old Farmers Almanacdied on Independence Day at the age of 69 after more than a quarter century as its editor and publisher.

Sagendor{^ became ill about a year ago and ceased active work. He was editw and pub-

Cambodian T28 fighter-bombers pounded the enemy during the day, and after dark South Vietnamese C47 Spooky gun-ships went into action with their 6,000-round-a-minute Gatling guns.

Shirley

Mr. (^rl Shirley, a resident of 1493 Fleming St., died last night enroute to Pitt Memorial Hospital. He is the husband of Mrs. Mary Siirley and the son of Jim Siirley, both of Greenville.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

S4Tcond floor plan

ENGLISH TUDOR HOUSE The exterior of thi.s house is of Slone, brick, half timber and stucco. Inside, a vestibule forms the primary entrance and opens into an octagonal foyer The dining room IS to the left, the family room is straight ahead, and the living room which is sunken two steps, is to the right Beyond the living room, a large library takes the shape of a huge bay windosv

The second floor has five bedrooms and three baths *Th-rc also is a balcony overlooking the lower foyer. The master bedroom is ,1 suite made up of a lounge and sleeping area, with a dressing room and a fireplace..A circular stair goes to the third floor area which can be used fo-r storage or as a studio Plan H.A6.S4M, with 4.1.S2 square feet of living space, was designed by architect Rudolph A. .Matcrn, Master Plan .Service, Inc . 89 East Jericho Tpke,, ,Minela, NY. 11501

Williams Mrs. Eunice Mae Qark Williams of Greenville died Saturday night from, injuries received in an automobile accident .

She was the wife of Johnson Williams. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Cornerstone Burial will Brown Hill

Briefs

Find Fire Bombs Under 5 Cars

A WAIT EXFl. AN ATION

LISBON (AP) - The Portuguese government says it has called home its ambassador to the Vatican for consultations while it waits for "convincing explanations of Pope Paul Vis reception of three rebel leaders from Portugal's African territories.

NEW YORK (AP) Eleven firebombs were found Sunday under five patrol cars in the parking lot of a police station in (Queens. Police said cigarette fuses had been lighted next to each of the wicks but had gone out.

Patrolman Donald Makofske

was making a routine check of

back ro V\ VSHIM T()N jijg g.j5 a.m. when he no-

SAN CLEMENTE,Calif. (AP) ticed a gallon jug filled with liquid under one car.

President Nixon returns to the White House late today after a 13-day western stay crammed with more visibl action than any similar sojurn in a resort setting.

Gilbert

Funeral services for William (Bro -Mule) Gilbert of Greoiville will be conducted Tuesday at 4 pm. at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. W.B. Moore of Baptist Church, follow in the Cemetery.

Mr. Gilbert died from gunshot wounds received Friday night. He was born and reared in (Jreenville and was employed by Reese Furniture (Company.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rosa M. Gilbert of the home; two step sons, Qarence and Edward Petty, both of the home; his mother, Mrs. Mary Barfield of Greenville; his father, Leon (jilbert of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Mary L. Brown of (Jreenville; two brothers, Albert of (keenville and Leon Jr. of Kentucky; his grandmother, Mrs. Earline Hardy of .Greenville ; one aunt; one great tncle.

home; two brothers: Qyde and Arthur Spruill, both of Vanceboro, and 31 grandchildren.

Strickland

Mrs. Patricia Gurganus Strickland, 27, died in a Raleigh Hospital Sunday morning at 8:45 following several years of illness. Funeral services will be (Xinducted at 3:30 Tuesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Flineral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Troy J. Barrett, and the Rev. Aubrey S. Tomlinson, Baptist Minister/Of Louisburg. Burial will be in F*inewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Strickland, a native of Roanoke Rapids, attended Rose High School, and was graduated from East Carolina University in 1965 with a B S Degree in Primary Education. She was a member.of the Jarvis Memorial lAiited Methodist Church.

Surviving are her husband, John D. Strickland; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Gurganus of Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. Samuel L. Stowe Jr. of Gamer; Misses Marcia Ann and Zelle White Gurganus, both of Goldsboro, and Miss Julia Helen Gurganus of Greenville; and a -brother, Cpl. George Alton Gurganus Jr. of the United States Marine Corps, now stationed in Viet Nam.

The family will be at the home and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Gurganus, 305 East 9th Street, Greaiville.

The official holiday period was the 78 hours between 8 p.m. Thursday and midnight Sunday (local times).

Forty-Four End 2,759-Mile Race

state aid to schools to the budget. .

Reagan refused to compromise, saying the $102 million he already had agreed to was the most that could be granted. The taiqpayers wouldnt stand for anything more, he said.

which he founded in 1935. He died in a hospital at nearby Pe-terboro.

The spokesman also reported that North Vietnamese, Viet Gong and Pathet Lao troops were massing Sunday night for a major offensive against Kbm-pong Thom. More South Vietnamese gunships were called in,

firing together with government troops'on the ground forced the Communist forces to pull back.

BRISTOL, Pa. (AP) Forty-four of the planes left in the annual Powder Puff Derby had finished the 2,759-mile cross country race by Sunday.

Most of the rest of the field about 90 are believed to be still in the race was expected to land by tonight. Sundown Tuesday is the deadline.

The winner will be decided on a handicap basis.

The first plane to land was flown by Heloi Wlks and Ann Ehglish of Dallas, Tex.

Toll Claimed By Heavy Rainfall

SEOUL (AP) Twoity-nine persons were kiUed and 13 others missing in accidents linked to heavy rains which lashed South Korea over the weekend, the national flood relief center reported today.

It said the victims included 18 persons buried in a landslide at a village 130 miles southeast of Seoul.

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EARLY TRANSPORTATION IN LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES (UPDIn 1916, Los Angeles had 1,063 miles of interurban electric car lines radiating from the citys core. Today they are completely gone.

CONSIDER ordinance CHARLOTTE (AP) - The aty of CTiarlotte is considering an ordinance to prohibit blocking entrances ^d exits or obstructing any public place during sit-ins-or other public demonstrations.

Painting Or Decorating?

NORDIC MUSIC AWARDS COPENHAGEN (UPI)-A total of 150,000 Danish crownd ($20,000) will be awarded in September for new works of Nordic composers by the Scandinavian Music Corp(M*ation Council.

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SportsClassifiedA/ONDAY AFTERNO.ON, JULY 6, 1970

ion Sweeps Roanoke Rapids

Ghreenvilles American Legion Post 39 swept its series with Roanoke Rapids in the first round of the State Legion Playoffs Saturday night, 5-3.

The win gave Greenville a two games to none sweep of the best oi three series with their first round opponent. They will enter the second round, against the Wilson - Ahoskie winner later this week.

The locals, after threatening in the first inning, pushed over four in the second to get all they needed. In the first, with two outs, Tony Whitehurst hit a high fly to short center that fell in for a double. Ronnie Leggett walked, putting two on, but the next man flied out.

Then, in the second, Green

ville went to work and got the win. Allan Wilson led off with a pop fly single to center. Tommy Durham attempted to sacrifice, but the ball was played to second instead, but Wilson beat oul the throw. Joey Moore followed with a perfect bunt that was played to third, but high, allowing Wilson to come in in with the first run. Dirham thi came across with the second run on Kim Harbin 's sacrifice fly. Russ Smith dotfoled to right, moving Moore to thrid,i<and he scored on a passed ball. Jimmy Bond walked and Whitehurst singled to left, scoring Smith with what (roved to be the winning run.

Greenville effectively held off Roanoke Rapids until the sixth inning when they scored two

runs. They got their first threat in the fourth, when Tom Popie reached on a fielders choice and moved to second on tommy FYaziers two - out Single

Then,in the sixth, they scored twice. Jimmy Twisdale led off walking on four straight pitches. Kenny EMckerson reached on four more balls, and Wayne Eaiingtons grounder was throwh wide at second, allowing Twisdale to score. Pope singled to center scoring Dickerson with the second risi.

The Greenville nine, after threatened again in the bottom of the fifth, picked up its other run in the seventh. In the fifth, Jimmy Paige singled and moved to third on a single by Durham, only to die there.

But in the seventh, \Aith one out, Leggett reached on an error and moved around to third on Paige's single to center. The tw*o worked the double steal with Leggett bringing in the fifth run.

Roanoke Rapids managed its final run in the eighth inning. Hlington led off with a double to right and moved up on Popes ground out. He .scored when Tommy Frazier singled to center

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Tofais 34 5 1 3 000 002 0103 I 4 040 000 105 10 1 ip r ar b SO bb

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Junior Johnson Becomes The NASCAR Short-term Loan Mon

111 r/"

Just Out Of Reach

Washington Senators right fielder Tom Grieve (4) makes valiant try to rob New York Yankees Gene Michael of a homer in seventh inning of game at Yankee Stadium Sunday. But the ball Sailed past outstretched hand of fan, right, and'into stands. Despite Michaels homer, Washington went on to down the Yanks 7-3, in the opening game of the doubleheader. (AP Wirephoto)

Scoreboard I

By HUBERT MIZELL Associated Press Sports Writer

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP)

Junior Johnson has reared chickens, driven race cars and

insiders say even hauled a little white lightning on the back roads of North Carolina.

Now, with gray hairs and a broadening midsectlon. Junior

the bumed-away floor Insulation to win the big money for the Allison-Matthews combine.

1 ex()ect old Donnie would do the same for me, beamed Yarbrough. for the most part, racing ()eople are friendly (>eop-le.

Allisons car had (>erformed worst of the hotshot entries all

has obviously become the short- week in high-speed workouts for

JCIATED PRESS National League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. New York ... 43 36 .544 Pittsburgh . 44 38 .537

St. Louis ____ 39 40 .494 4

Chicago 37 40 .481 5

. Philadelphia 34 45 .430 9

Montreal .". .33 46 .418 10 West Division Cincinnati ... 57 23 .713 Los Angeles 47 32 .595 9V

Atlanta 40 38 .513 16

S. Francisco 37 41 .474 19

Houston ..... 34 47 .420 23hj

San Diego . 32 51 .386 26Vi

Saturdays Results Pittsburgh 10-2, Chicago 6-7 Los Angeles 7, San Francisco

New YORK 4, Philadelphia 2 Montreal 8, St. Louis 0 Atlanta 2, San Diego 1 Sundays Results New York 5, Philadelphia 4 Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 2 St. Louis 6, Montreal 3 Cincinnati 3, Houston 1 Los Angeles 4, San Francisco 0 , San Diego 6, Atlanta 5 Todays Games St. Louis (Reuss 1-1) at New York (MeAndrew 3-6), N Pittsburgh (Moose 7-6 or Nelson 3-0) at Philadelphia (Bun-ning 6-8), N Montreal (Morton 9-5 and Wegener 0-1) at Chicago (Hands 9-7 and Decker 14), 2 San Francisco (Johnson 0-0) at Atlanta (Stone 64), N San Diego (Santorini 1-7) at Cincinnati (Merritt 13-6), N Los Angeles (Moeller 34) at Houston (Dierker 8-8), N Tuesdays Games St. Louis at New York, N* Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, N Montreal at Chicago San Francisco at Atlanta, N San Diego at Cincinnati, N Los Angeles at Houston, N

i^ago. 5,_Minnes nings

Kansas CSty 8, Milwaukee 6 Oakland 7, (hlifornia 4 Sundays Results Boston 8, Cleveland 4 Baltimore 2, Detroit 2 Washington 7-7, New York 3-3 Minnesota 12, Chicago 3 Milwaukee 2, Kansas City 1 (hlifornia 5, Oakland 1 Todays Games Minnesota (Zepp 3-0) at Oakland (Segui 3-4), N Kansas City (Hooker 4-7) at California (Murphy 9-6), N Chicago (Janeski 7-6) at Milwaukee (Brabender 4-1), N Boston (Peters 6-7) at Detroit (Niekro 9-6), N Washington (Coleman 5-7) at Cleveland (McDowell 11-4 or Paul 04), N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Gam^s Minnesota at Oakland, N Kansas City at California, N Chicago at Milwaukee, 2, twi-night

Boston at Detroit, 2, twi^iight Washington at Cleveland, 2, twi-night New York at Baltimore, N

term loan specialist of the NASCAR stock car circuit.

Thats what friends are for, drawled Johnson. If I was caught short. Id expect them to do it for me.

On Saturday, however, it was like lending a neighbor your pistol and having him shoot you.

Junior heard that Donnie Allisons tomato-red Ford was running poorly and offered to loan an engine to old buddy Banjo Matthews, owner of the Allison car. ^

Matthews gladly accepted

when thm^retumed to their native Norm Carolina.

Johnsons own car driven by Lee Roy. Yarbrough had qualified third best for the $95,-(KX) Firecracker 400 at Daytona International S|>eedway. Allison started in 15th place.

Soon after the 90-degree grind got rolling, however, Johnsons Mercury entry suffered from a sick engine and had to quit.

The power plant he loaned Banjo was doing just fine when Lee Roy limped into the garage. So fine, in fact, that he won the race and collected a fat $20,975 check.

Johnson and Yarbrough earned a mere $880.

Thats only half the story..

When Allisons feet became blistered from a burning floorboard in the World 600 at Charlotte six weeks ago, it was Johnson who came through with another loan.

He loaned them Lee Roy.

Yarbrough his own car again out with mechanical miseries jumped into Donnies front-running Ford and withstood

the Firecracker. TTie big guns were buzzing around the 2.5-mile trioval at 188 to 192 miles an hour and the quickest the Hueytown, Ala., pilot could muster was 186.

He was so disgusted by Saturday morning that he slammed pole winner Cale Yarborough on the back and said, Ive been running so lousy, 111 probably win the race.

Hes a prophet, too.

While Yarborough gunning a Mercury that qualified at a record 191.640 miles an hour -tmrsietTtr

crawled back to the pits whije do-no-wrong Donnie chugged to the chckred flag.

With the engine borrowed from Lee Roys car, of course.

Allisons trium(di by 14.8 seconds over Baker forced to sloiiti down on blistered tires after the hot pursuit of Pearson gave him $18,725 more than Pearson, who gathered up $2,250 for eighth place.

Baker won $11,195, but wasnt too happy about it because my car was running 10 miles an hour faster than Donnies all day. The 6-foot-5 North Carolinian was so mad he brought his high-winged Dodge along pit

row after the finish and gave it a 180 degree spin before check-ling fans.

Donnies brother, Bobby Allison, finished third in a Dodge to win $7,005. CTiarlie Glotzbach earned $4,000 for fourth in another Dodge and Dick Brooks got $2,500 for a fifth in a Plymouth.

Bakers car owner former driving whiz Cotton Owens had a right to sentiments similar to those of his driver Owens prepared the Baker entry that was edged at the wire by Yarbrough in the 1%9 Firecracker and also handled the Dodge wheeled by Glotzbach that was ni(^3ed by Lee Roy in the 1969 Daytona 500.

Zarley Rallies To Win

car after 23 laps. Allison hung on until all the speed kings had died and won at an average of 162.235 m.pJi.

That was five miles an hour off the 400 record of 167.247 set by Cale two years before.

The luckiest Fourth of July the wiry Alabaman ever experienced was climaxed when David Pearsons misfortune again stuffed a wad of greenbacks into Allisons (jocket.

It was Pitfalls Pearson who paved the way for Allisons victory at Charlotte. His Ford threw its clutch with a two-mile lead within sniffing distance of the finish line to allow Donnie to cash in with Lee Roys assist at the wheel.

Pearson was on top 17 miles from the windup of the 12th Firecracker on Saturday and led by a whopping 10 seconds. Donnie had just passed a fading Buddy Baker in his Dodge to take second.

Then, as it did at Oiarlotte, doom struck Pearson. Hs front right tire blew and threw his Ford into the wall. Pearson

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer

LONDON, Ont., (AP) Ker-mit Zarley stepped to the microphone after a long presentation ceremony to accept the $25,000 first-place check in the Canadian 0()en Golf championship and the public address system suddenly began an ear-splitting, high-pitched squeek.

It looks, said Zarley after the noise had been conquered, like everything I touch today turns on.

He turned on a five-under-par 67 Sunday to come from four strokes off the pace and win by three with a nine-under 279, making this national championship his second tour victory.

Now I can kind of plan my schedule a little, the 28-year-old former collegiate champion from Houston University saidj I lost my non-exempt status this year and have had to qualify on Mondays, You get to fight

ing it that way.

You play and play and play. Its best to play a few weeks -and rest. Now 1 can do it.

The victory, snapping a yearlong slump for Zarley, insures him of an exempt status for at least a year.

He hadnt been a factor through the first three rounds, but bolted past the altering leaders with four birdies in a stretch of five holes, beginning on the eighth, and won comfortably .

Gibby Gilbert had a 71 for 282 and second place and made the biggest run at Zarley, his charge failihg...when he three-putted the 17th for a bogey.

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American League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. Baltimore ... 50 30 .625

New York . 44 35 .557 5

Detroit ...... 41 35 .539 6Mj

Boston . 40 36 .526 Washington \ 37 43 .463 12/^

'Qeveland ... 33 44 . 429 15

West Division Minnesota ... 49 26 .653 .

California .. 47 32 . 595

Oakland . . . .45 35 .563

Kansas City 29 49 .372 21

Chicago .,... 28 52 .350 23

NUlwapkee . 27 53 .3^ 2^

Saturdays Results Boston 5, Cleveland 1 Detroit 6, Baltimore 5 New' York 4. Washington 2

People who have three months salary in their Wachovia savings accounts have 98% fewer calamities.

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8The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, July 6,1970

Cubs Not Without A

Going

Good

Down

Fight

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer Never let it be aid that the CTiicago Cubs are going down without a fight Perish the thought. Down they are going, but theyve still got plenty of fight left.

The Cubs are stuck in a spin that has ^en them drop 15 of the last 17 games and tumble from first place to fourth in the National liOagues P3ast Divi Sion. All the frustrations of the slump seemed to explode in the ninth inning of Sunday's 5-2 loss to Fhttsburgh Pirate pitcher Ikx-k Kllis was at bat and after ducking a. clfKe one. he started saying to no one in particular but loud enough for plate Impire Nick Colosi to hear that he'd get even

Kllis kept .saying he was going to. get somelwidy, Sjiid Colosi ' so 1 decided to stop it right there and then" (olOsi summoned , Chicago Manager lx*o Durocher and Danny Mur-taugh. skipper of the Ilrates, to a home plate conference to head off the war But the truce came too late .Moments after the confirence broke up, Durocher exchanged angry words with F'l-lis and the brawl was on "It was ju.st like, a hockey fight;" said Pittsburghs Kichie Mebner. who had tagged a two-run homer in the first inning. "I loved every minute of it."

U'hen peace was restored, the Pirates fini.shed beating the Cubs on the scoreboard and dropped Chicago five games 1h'-hind first place New Vork The Cubs led the division by 4' ^games when their slide started dune 21

The brawl also resulted in sending Murtagh, who has a heart condition, to a'hospital for a checkup Murtagh. who was not involved m the fracas, was examined at the hospital and later relea.sed f^lsewhere in the National U*ague Sunday' the .Mets edged Philadelphia 5 4. St. l:xHiis rapped Montreal 5-3, Cincinnati trimmed Houston 3 1. San Diego edged Atlanta fi-5 and Ixis Angeles shut out San Franci.sc'o 4-0.

In the American I>eague,

basepath collision with Pittsburgh first baseman A1 Oliver. Gorman, , was removed from the field on a stretcher and taken to Wesley Memorial Hospital

The Mets got a home run and RBI from Ron Swoboda for the first time since May 31, and it helped beat the Hiillies Tommie Agees single, extending his hitting streak to 16 games was the only hit in a two-run seventh that gave the Mets their winning margin after Swobodas homer had broken a, 2-2 tie in the sixth

. Danny FYisella saved the victory for Jerry Kppsman, who 'was kpocked out after Deron Johnson hit a towering homer in the eighth

St Iuis rallied for four runs in the eighth two on a triple by Rich /Mien and two more in the ninth on a homer by Carl Taylor to wipe out a 3-0 Montreal lead and beat the Expos Bi)b Gibson, 12-3, went all the way for his 10th consecutive victory.

'R<M)kie Wayne Simp.son, 13-1, al^ won his ioth straight for Cincinnati on a four-hitter over

Houston.

Simpson, who has not lost since April 24. pitched six hit-less innnings before.the Astros solved him. The Reds bunched four hits for all of their runs in the sixth, with Bobby Tolans single starting the rally and runs scoring on Johnny Benchs double and singles by Lee May and Tommy Helms.

Steve Huntz ninth inning single drove in San Diegos winning run as the Pdres knocked off Atlanta. Pinch-hitter AJ Ferrara doubled with two out and then an infield hit by Dave Campbell and Huntz hit brought the winning run home.

Harence Gaston poled a three-run homer for San Dlego and Rico Carty tagged a two-run shot for the Braves.

Bill Singer hurled a two-hitter and Dill Grabarkewitz and Jim I^efebvre rapped home runs as Los Angeles knocked of .San I-Yancisco

Singer, who was out for two. months with hapatitis, pitched his first complete game since April 12, retired the last 17 Giants in order.

Track Lassies Looking To 1972

McLain

Second

Two In A Row

from New Yofk~7"T and 7 3, ripp<d Cleveland 8-4,

er Boston

Milwaukee nipped Kansas City, 2-1, Minne.sota Iximbed Chicago 12-3, California dropped Oakland 5-1 and Baltimore .shut out Detroit 2-0.

The Pirates, whove taken over second place in the NL East with 10 victories in the last 13 games, were still angry at Durocher aiid the Cubs after the game. Coach Don I>eppert , who had charged Durocher,, was steaming

"He was trwing to stir up his ball club by hurting one of our players." .said l^ppert. "If Id gotten to him I guarantee you hed have to resign."

The umpires had to break up the fight shorthanded Senior man Tom Ciorman suffert*d a broken right ankle and possible broken ribs in a fir.st inning

By .IA('K .STEVENSON Vssoccateel lYess .Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) Uncle .Sams lassiesr embark for Europe and their next track and field competition with meets in Ormany. Russia and Romania, yet most of the record-breaking youngsters already look ahead to 1972 and the Olympic Games at Munich

Most surpri.s*ing in the .National AAU Womens (bampionships were two gals from the high .school ranks Mavis I^ing, 16. from .Scottsdale. Ariz , who still has her senior year ahead and Francie I.irrieu, 17. from .San Jose, Calif., ju.st graduated.

Phere were many others since eight meet records were bettered and one tied out of 15 in the two days of cornptHition at

her own best and her expectations since "I thought I could break 54 seconds but never expected to break 53.

Jarvis .Scott, of the Los Angeles Mercurettes and Gwen Norman of Sports International from Washington, D. C,, finished .second and third behind the talented teen ager who sma.shed the American rec*brd of 53.3 by (barlette Cooke in 1966.

Miss l.arrieu, the girls winner at 88(1 yards, turnini back the veteran iXiris Brown in the womens 1.500 meters in 4:20.8, just six tenths off Mrs. Browns meet record.

Two other American records fell. l)oth in relay events The mile team from the Atoms Track Club of Brooklyn, N.Y., ran a 3:41.3 and the 440 team from Tennessee State clocked 45.2.

Miss Donna Caponi, North Hollywood, Calif., holds the U.S. Women's Open Golf Championship trophy she won for the second year consecutively. She defeated Sandra Spuzich by one stroke on the last day of tournament play. (AP Wirephoto)

Donna Caponi Wins Open

By DICK COUCH Aaipciatcd Preas Sports Writer

Denny McLain is making up lost ground in a hurry, but hes ot a long way to gojjj catch Jim Palmer.

McLain, making his second tart for the Detroit Tigers after ritting out a half-season suspension , pitched seven gutty innings gainst Baltimore Sunday.

But Palmer, the Orioles ace right-hander, blanked the 'Tigers on three hits over the full nine as the American Leagues East Division leaders scraped to a 2-0 victory.

In winning the rubber game of a weekend set, Baltimore stretched its margin to S'/i games over the sagging New York Yankees, who dropped a pair of 7-3decisidns to Washington in, the days only douUe-header.

Elsewhere in the AL, Minnesota drubbed the Chicgo White Sox 12-3; California downed Oakland 5-1; Boston whipped Cleveland 8-4 and Milwaukee edged Kansas Qty 2-1.

to National League play, the New York Mets topped FTiiladel-phia 5-4; Pittsburgh beat the Chicago Cubs 5-2; St. Louis trimmed Montreal 6-3; Qncin-nati subdued Houston 3-1; San Diego nipped Atlanta 6-5 and Los Angeles tackled San FYancisco 4-0.

McLain, who was rocked for three home runs and kayoed in the sixth inning of his 1970 debut against New York last Wednesday, came back to blank the Orioles through four innings despite control difficulty.

The husky 26-year-old righthander, siaspeided by Commission Bowie Kuhn last April for alleged gambling activities three years ago, gave up one run in the fifth and another in the

Falls In Try For

His

Tigers

r ^

four

sixth. But he escaped firther 'Hie Angels remained damage, each time, leaving five games behind the front-running

base runners stranded. Reliever Diwyl Patterson was driven from the Detroit bullpen to the dugout after the Tigers went out in the seventh, but McLain strode to the mound and retired the Orioles in order, then was removed for a pinch hitter.

He threw 147 pitches in all, yielding seven hits and six walks, in his seven-inning struggle against Palmer and the highflying Orioles.

Boog Powell drove in both

Twins in the West Division race| as Jim Spencer knock<xl m tvrt)] runs and Andy Messersmith; posted his first victory since ^ June 12 with late relief help from Ken Tatum.

John Kennedy hit an inside-the-l

park homer to trigger a three-run Boston rally in the fifth that erased a 4-2 deficit and sent the Red Sox to their sixth straight victory.

Milwaukees Skip Lockwood fired a four-hitter for his first

Transfers To William & Mary

runs.withabad-hopsingleinthe major league victory as the fifth and a sacrifice fly in the Brewers snapped a five-game sixth, before McLain fanned losing string on two lun-produc Frank Robinson for his sixth and mg SacrifiOe flies by Gus Gil. last strikeout.

Palmer, sweeping to his 12th victory against five losses, retired the Tigers in order until the^ fifth, v^en Russ Nagelson and Bill Freehan poked one-out singles. A walk to Don Wert filled the bases, but Palmer struck out Ken Szotkiewicz and

McLain to end the threat. . .____

iVank Howard drove in four runs with a p^r of singes in the ^

first game and Del Itoser s two- . ... .

. au - a f Fletcher would be eligible to

run homer in the first inning of , , # n . au ,

a. . . a atu o a I^ay next fall, along with two the nightcap sent the Senators on a r

r .. other junior college transfers,

their way to a sweep over the _ .. ^ _

u j j David Stovall and Doug Duncan Yankees, who have dropped . . , a- a ,

ua 1 a ,A a a from Jacksonville Baptist Jun-eight of their last 10 starts. -..n rr

, a lor (jollege in Texas.

Darold Ifriowles came out of r

the Washington bullpen in each

WILLIAMSBURG, Va (AP)-Greig Fletcher, a 6Toot-4^ basketball player at Lees-McRae Junior Gollege, N. C.,has signed

game to preserve victories for Dick Bosman and Jim Shellen-back and pick up his 17th and 18th saves of the year.

Harmon Killebrew singled in one of five Minnesota runs in the third inning and slammed his 24th homer to launch a four-run fifth as the Twins sailed to their eighth victory in 10 games.

Weekend Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BUENOS AIRES Oscar Bona vena, 208, Buenos Aires, knocked out James Woody, 207, New York, 5.

SENDAI, Japan Shozo Sai-jo, 125V^, Japan, outpointed Frankie CYawford, 125%, Los Angeles, 15; Sai jo retained the WBA featherweight title.

By KAROL STONGER calmed down until the last.

Associated Press Sports Writer ^o nervous then that I

MUSKOGEE.OkJa. (AP) "I remember swinging

was jast so glad it went in because I didnt want to come back tomorrow," said an exuberant, but exhausted Donna Caponi after her second straight U S. Womens Open victory.

"Im just so tired ... so tired of

at the ball on the tee, she said.

Leading Miss ^uzich by two strokes and Miss Haynie by three, after 17holes, Donna failed to get onto the 18th green in three. Her regulation fourth moved only a few feet and her

thinking because I got myself sailed four feet past the

into so much trouble out there, P'"

she added Sunday after her one- Spuzich, however.

^^dest meet.

missed a sixToot

and

Those four feet were worth $5,(X)0 to Miss Caponi, who has won four tourneys in her five-year career, and it moved her up to sixth place in the Ladies Professional (3olf Association money standings with more than $12,0(K) for the year.

Misses Haynie and ^uzich earned $2,000 each as runnersup, followed by Kathy Whitworth of Ocean Shores, Wash., and

eng

cour.sc, doesnt qualify for the U S. team since she represents her horfieland. She broke meet records in both sprints. Still, that leaves six record-smashers for the U S national team which competes in Germany July 15-16 iuid Russia July 23-24.

Miss I^aing, after winning the 220 in the girls 14-17 division, came back two days later to shatter the American record in the 440, competing against the women. ilie ran a 52 9, bettering

Formosal^^-^**^

-Olga Connolly. Surpassing it by former champion

Sports Briefs

By .THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ('HATTANOOGA. Tenn. (AP) Paul (ierken of Norwalk. C^onn., won the Tennessee Valley Invitational Tennis Tournament Sunday by defeating the NCAA champion, Jeff Borowiak of Berkeley. Calif., 6-2, 11-9

an. inch was Carol FYost of the Nebraska Track Qub.

Miss CTieng set meet marks with times of 10.2 and 22,6 in the 100 and 220, the latter a world record eclipsing her own 22.7. Sie ran 22.4 in the finals only to have that mark nullified by a wind of 5.3 miles an hour, about six-tenths above the allowable limit.

Other meet records bettered were the 880-yard medley relay by the Mayor Daley Youth Foundation team from Chicago, 1:43.1; and 13.4 by that teams Mamie Rallins in the 100-meter hurdles.

Miss Rallins teammate from Chicago. Willye 'White, equalled

Sandra Spuzich of Indianapolis.

And get herself into trouble she did.

Miss CYiponi, who entered the final round of the $30,000 classic with a four stroke lead on a' three-under-par 210 over the 6,210-yard Muskogee Ctountry Cl ub course, finished play with a threever-par 287.

Before culminating play with a double bogey 6, the attractive 25-year old brunette carded five bogeys~^n Nos . 1, 6,8,11 and 15.

I played so badly," she said afterwards. "I only had one birdie all day."

That was with a 15^oot putt on the par 5 No. 13.

Miss Caponi, whose .sister,

Donnas championship with a four-foot putt.

rowhead, Ulalif., who won $1,100 apiece with 289s.

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her own long jump meet record mother, and fathera profes-at 21-1. sional at Debell golf club in Bur-

The 13.4 by Miss Rallins who taught her her

equalled her own American rec- were in the galleries, said

Rindf Takes Grand Prix

TOFLNSBERG, Norway (AP) King Olav of Norway finished third Sunday in the opening race of the National 5:5-meter Yachting Regatta Robert Sy-. monette of the Bahamas won.

ord.

she was nervous on the first hole

CLERMONT-F'ERRAND. FYance (AP) ^Austrias Jochen Rindt conquered car sickness and pain to win his third FYr-mula I Grand Prix of the season Sunday, putting him far ahead in the world driving championship standings.

"My luck is changing." Rindt said after his comfortable record breaking victory in a tus prepared by Colin CTiapmanr l.ist year Rindt got hopelessly car sick, negotiating the ups and downs-and the 51 turns of the 5,002-mile circuit which winds through scenic volanic cones of cejitrai France.

"This year it s the other drivers who aren t finishing, Rindt said. - r

Rindt-wenLthe Monaco and Dutch Grand Prix races earlier in the^ason.

Without taking any medicines, Rindt held down his nausea and also gritted his teeth against the pain of a cut and bruised lip caused by a stone which hit him during the time trials.

It was a very hard race, Rindt said, tie rounted the 38 laps in 1:55:57.00 for an average of 99.419 miles per hour.

Finishing second was Chris Amon of New Zealand in a march, followed by Aussie Jack Brabham in a Brabham and Denis Hplme of New Zealand.

- TTm^ FYench Grand Prix was the eth of the 13 events which make up the chajnpionship circuit. Next on tap in the British Grand ffrix later in July.

NEW YORK (AP) - Alex Or-ban, a native of Budapest, Hungary now living in New York, retained his national saber title in the National Flenching Championships Sunday night. He won all his seven matches in the final round-robin.

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Sundays Stars By THE ASSOCI.4TED PRESS PITCHING-Bill Singer, Dodgers, fired a two-hitter, retiring the last 17 batters he faced, for his first complete game since April 12 in a 4-0 victory over San FYancisco.

BATTINGSteve Huntz, Padres,.stroked a tie-breaking single in the ninth inning for his third hit of the game to beat Atlanta 6-5.

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The Worry Clinic

Hiding Behind A Social Mask

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

_F'LAjY S E C T

Lois'is engaged to a bby who seems to be playing a psychological game of hide - and - seek! For people often assume social masks, much like the false faces that kiddies wear on

And some of the very shy youngsters even try to hide their inner sensitivity by using profanity or drinking whiskey.

Others regard tenderness and sympathy as effeminate, so they

Halloween. Sometimes their harsh with their mothers, yet hidden, subconscious ogre in a crisis they are right there

ACROSS l.Eggs 4. Hiatus 7. Cauda

11. VanWinkle .

12. Eastern name

13. Vocalist

14. Paraifiount

16. Antagonists

17. Parallel

18. Accomplishment

19. Kitchen utensil 21. Devilfish'

23. Peak

24. Succor

25. Expert

28. Fencing.dummy

29. Hard heavy wood

30 Athletic field

31. Chalice

32. Cora'I island 113: Yeast-

36 Copycat

38, Bedouin

39. Instruct

42. Lime tree

43. Dowry

44. Outstanding

45. Sensible

AliSiHMCSSB_ i:Arr;uiRiE

sHaamac! aoGi 0^33 aaraD) aaswasxzi amn coa m

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

46 Mum 47. Kerosene DOWN

1 Grampus

thus scares them, as well as their companions. So leam to look behind the obvious!

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

CASE N-552: Lois R., aged 20, is engaged.

Dr. Crane, she began, Jim is a wonderful boy and quite generous.

" But he is too bossy!

He tries to order me around as if I were his slave.

And he irritates me in public by saying the proper way to handle a wife is to take her young, treat her rough and tell her nothing.

Well the first time he glibly said that,, ! thought he was just trying to make conversation and produce a laugh.

But he keeps repeating it in social gatherings till I wonder if he doesnt really believe that is the way to handle a wife.

Why would Jim keep reciting that silly remark?

His bark is worse than his bite, is an old adage that described a man who adopts a bold, frightening exterior to hide the fact that he is really a softy at heart.

Many a father may thus gripe about his sons request to have a dog.

The father may even act rough and tough toward the dog.

But then he may reveal his inner softness by seeing that the canine is fed properly and has a warm bed.

Modern life is a rugged and competitive affair so many timid, softhearted boys soon learn to put up a tough external appearance.

TV Log

WNCT-TV -Ch. 9

1:25 Timely Tips TTetrSpTerTaoreir

with money or medical attention.

anart women soon leam to read between the lines, whidi is another way of saying, His bark is worse than his bite.

For human beings play some very fascinating games of psychological hide, - and - seek, both with themselves as well as with their associates.

One reason why I launched this clinical column in practical psychology and psychiatry, was to show you laymen how to delv below the obvious.

For the surface elements may be merely an assumed mask, like the false faces kiddies wear at Hoiloween.

Many patients are thus victims of complexes and phobias whose origin they have consciously forgotten.

So they figuratively keep running around while pursued by an inner, subconscious ogre.

You may recall my citing the

" t

Jti

Par lime 28 min. AP Newtfvaturts ,

case of the 39 - year - old woman who kept squandering thousands of dollars on beauty parlor treatmepts. She required a new facial and hairdo every day.

But she was playing the game of hide - and - seek with a misunderstanding!

For she had officiated alone.

7-6

2 By way of 3. Clothing 4 lacksonvilie bowl

5, Wolfhound

6. Wanderer

7 PuHy candy 8. Medicinal plant 9 Willow 10. Misplaced 15 Holly

19. Soft food

20. Baboon

22. Commercial

24 Shaded walk

25 Alligator pear 28. Wotframite 27, Pipe fitting 29 Type square 30. Auditory

31 Saunter

32. Divert

33. Vampires

34. District

35. Shower 37. Favorite

40, Parson bird

41. Lamprey

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tion

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BY CHARLES H. GOREN

t 1970: by TN Ckkaeo Trlbnat]

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. 1With both sides vulnerable, as South you hold:

A6 3 f^AQ10 9 5 OAQIO AKJ9

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 ^ Pass 1 ok 2 0 ?

What do you bid now?

A.Double. Your hand should produce at least the equivalent of the defensive book and anything partner can add will be so much gravy. A big demerit to anyone who bids two no trump.

Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AJ ^Q9 4 3 0AK2 4LA 106 4 3

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4k Pass 2 4k Pass

2 ^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Three diamonds. An Immediate jump to four hearts does not do fuU justice to this holding which is worth 17 points In sm>r"i*'ViiiF hfpirti, By > isUoiitgTkt^tii dismanda sad feiKSwnrsr!!upwmrFlreBrr raise partner will get a complete picture of your values.

Q. 3East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4kA83 ^Q52 0106 4kJ7432

The bidding ha proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Pass. While it is our practice sometimes to raise one no trump on only seven points plus a five card suit, we would never do It on such a shabby suit as this. Partner requires too good a fit to make it a reasonable gamble.

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4kJ7 653 ^KQ8 6 4 03 4kQ 10

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South Pass 1 0 - 1 Pass

Pass 2 4k Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Pass. Unfortunately there is no convenient action open to you. If partner had a very good hand he would have reopened the bidding with either a double or a jump bid, so game seems to be out of the question. Furthermore, his._ bidding Indicates that you could expect very little spade support from him

Q. 5Both vulnerable. South you hold:

4k6 ^A5 2 OAQJ 4kKl0864 3

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 A Pass 1 4k Pass

2 4k Pass 2 A * Pass

What do you bid now

A.Pass. This looks like a complete misfit and one more bid could get you overboard. While It is true that you have adequate protection In the unhid suits, no trump seems unsound, for you have no place to develop tricks.

Q. 6 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4kQ10 ^AK3 2 OKQJ9 7 4kK8^

The bidding has proceeded: * South West North East 1 0 Pass 1 4k Pass

What do you bid now?

A.This is a close call between two no trump and two hearts -wHh a slight preference for the former. This hand falls a point short of the textbook requirements for the jump rebld In no trump 119 points], but it possesses the compensating feature of a good five card suit plus the fitting Q-10 In partners stilt.

you hold:

4k? 6 <v>AK8 6 3 OAQ9 8 4kA5

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass Pass 1 ^ Pass

4 Pass ?

What dp you bid now?

A.Five diamonds. Partners jump to game after his initial pass indicates a hand that in support of hearts may be revalued at 14 or more points which with your 20 points could spell a slam. A Blackwood bid woud be pointless because of the worthess doubleton In spades. If, over five diamonds, p a r t n o r merely returns to five hearts you may decide to pass.

Q, 8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4kAJl0 87 5 0 6 4kKQ964 3

The bidding has proceeded: East South

1 ?

What do you bid?

A.Two clubs. This is admittedly Irregular, but the call Is made in anticipation dlf conserving space. The auction will likely reach four hearts before it gets back to you again and you will find that, had you chosen tooj/Mcall with one spade orlglnaJ4yvi-^u would now be forced * to bid five clubs, With the Initial overcall in clubs, however, you can conveniently bid four spades and offer partner a choice of suits one lev?l lower.

MYERS

Theatre

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NUCLEAR POWER TAIPEI (UPI) Nationalist China will start construction of its first nuclear power station next month in the norther village of Kinshan.

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STATE

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) A member of the Senate Armed Services (Committee predicts Congress will let .the military chraft die next June 30.

The four-year extension "of the draft will expire at the end of the next fiscal year. And Sen Peter H. Dominick, D-Colo., says he doesnt think (ingress will be ableeven if it wanted to pass an extension bill by June 30.

Dominick, who was interviewed on the Metromedia Radio News program Profile Sunday, said political realities indicate there will be no more draft after that date.

He said he expects the Nixon administration soon will start sending to Vietnam only those soldiers who want to go.

Some soldiers prefer service in the war zone to a hitch on a domestic base, he said. I rather suspect that those people who do want to go will be permitted, and there will be quite a few of them who may be draftees. Dominick added.

tlefield use which critics say cannot differentiate between enemy soldiers and innocent civilians.

WASHINGTON (AP) -James Farmer says he has no plans to resign as assistant secretary for administration in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

Farmer, the highest ranking Negro in ihe Nixon administration, said there was no basis for a weekend report in the Amsterdam News that he would leave the post by the end of the month.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Blacks from 22 states-endors,-

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C

ing law and order and opposing communism and basing -have formed the National Black Silent Majority (Committee.

The purpose. Qay J Claiborne. national director of the committee, explained today, is to prove that the majonty of the 22 million Negroes in the United States are not represented by a nolent minority

The committee's statement of .beliefs says: There are mil hons Of black Americans who work every day. keep their kids in school, have never been to jail, pay their taxes, shop for bargains, have never participat ed in a riot but are being shouted down by a handful of black militants

The statement said bu.sing t< achiev'e racial balance in schools amounts to society dumping the whole racial prob lem onto its school board ' .-\nd

.^Monday, .July 6, 19709

on communism: It has little appeal to blacks Blacks dream of owning Cadillacs and enjoy ing the luxuries of life, whether they can afford it or not The committee will meet in, Washington in August to lay plans for this year s elections

at the age of 7, when her mother bore a baby, and then prepared her mothers breakfast later.

Ilie neighboring farm wives mentioned that, She certainly has an old head on her shoulders,, doesnt she?

But this little girl then visualized a prune - faced, wrinkled old visage!

Tucked away in her subconscious, this later drove her to daily visits to beauty parlors when she approached the menopausal decade of the 40s.

Lois needs to analyze her boy friend by the 200-point Tests for Sweethearts, so enclose a long stamped, return envelope, plus, 20 cents for your copy.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs whey you send for one of his booklets.)

Independence Day For 40 In Jail

CHARLOTTE (AP) - For 40 risoners in Mecklenburg Ckiun-

ration of Independence came from Sheriff Donald Stah.

He then declared free those prisoners convicted of public drunkenness if they only had a few more days to serve.

A maple or oak tree may expose as much as four acres of leaf surface to the sun.

Capital Footnote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., has urged Congress to study carefully a proposed elec-tronic-detection system for bat-

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HUMMIMN

GP FAMVtStOr corn Gy Oelw* United

R1S0PHER GEORGE..

;n. tWkkey SpMlane's .

The -R-Delta actDr

A Cpotinen'J Release 19 CX OR 5*

Blood Thirsty Butchers" and Torture Dungeon"

OWEM CANTRELL IS A AAAN EVERY WOAAAN FEELS CDMPELLEP TD MCTHER... ANP THEN... BEFORE SHE IT

SHE HO LONGER FEELS THE SURGE OF MATERNAL AFFECTION...

....BUT an EM0T!0N._SQ. DEEP t' COMES AS A SHOCK... FOR IT IS LOVE... ANP THERE IS NOTHING SHE CAN PO ABOUT IT BUT HOPE... HOPE THAT OWEN SHARES THIS ECSTASY.

IN MY CASE HE PIP NOT SefARE NOR Dtp HE SENSE MY FEELINGS FOR HIM. TO OWEN I AM RITA, THE DAUGHTER OF PON RQPRIGO... NO MORE THAN THAT. I AM SAC? YES . BUT PESTR0)7EP-, no.'

1 .1

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.~Monday. July 6.1970

Farm Scene

By S.J. WEEKS

Eh view of the recent dry weather we have experienced in Pitt County, many farmers have missed a good opportunity to make their 1970 tobacco crop more profitable. On some farms, it is not too late to take advantage of this opportunity.

Each day the flowers of tobacco plants are l(?ft untopped after the button stage, it reduces die yield 25 pounds per acre per day .

If the tobacco is topped eairly and Die combination chemical sucker control treatment is used af. increase m yield and net value per acre will result. The results of ten on the farm. sucker control tests conducted in North Carolina in 1969 (one in Htt County), showed that an increase yield of 149 pounds and an increase value of $120 per acre was realized when both contact and systemic suCker control agents were applied instead of just the systemic t-maleic hydrazide) was used alone

There are two contact sucker control agents (Penar and Offshoot T or sucker plucker). The contacts should be applied

preferably at the button slagie and not later than the early bloom stage. All suckersover two inches long should be broken out.

Generally the systemic sucker control agent should be applied one week to 10 days after the contact application. The top leaves of the plant should be at least 10 inches long when the systemic is appiied.

Be sure to use the correct nozzle type for each of the treatments. Checkwith the Agricultural Extension Office or your farm supply dealer about the nozzle size and arrangement for the two treatments.

In the 1%9 tests, the price per hundredweight for tobacco treated with the two types of chemicals was as good or better than the price of tobacco treated only with a systemic WTien maleic hydrazide is uded early to obtain a high degree of sucker control the top leaves often become undesirably thick and lower in quality. When, contact chemicals are used early, however, it kills suckers by touch. It does not restrict development of young leaves as

jnaleic hydrazide does.

If you have waited too late to use the combinaticm treatment, be sure to postpone the application of maleic hydrazide until the plant has reached a stage of maturity that it will not be harmful to make the application of the systemic.

T' would . suggest, when possible, to^tttc the combination treatment even if some plants are in full bloom, especially when the top leaves have not reached maturity due to ty weather.

Dies In Blaze Of Rural'Home

DENTON, N C. (AP> - Mr and Mrs. Ronald Morris died in a fire which destroyed their home in a rural area near Denton Saturday.

The cause of the blaze was not immediately determined.

Community

Notes

The Senior Choir of Philippi Disciple Church will have rehearsal Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the church.

Many Shared Land Conservation Work

Classified

The Pokeno Qub will meet at the home of Mrs Kathlyn May Tuesday at 8 p.m.

The Battle of Lexington and Concord was fought April 19, 1775.

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! PLUS SPECIALS

NO STAMPS' NO GAMES! NO GIMMICKS!

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE IN GREENVILLE THROUGH SAT., JULY 11

Super-Right^'QualityMore Meat, Less Waste*

SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY CORN-FED BEEF

JBH

OVEN

READY

RIB

;

-Jr..

BONEkESS RIB STEAKS Jb $1.19 DELMONICO STEAKS lb. $1.39

VIRGINIA COUNTRY FARM DRY CURED

Hams

79c",k. 89c

Whole or Holt Lb

''SUPER-RIGHT ALL MEAT

Franks

$1.17

'i1'49c

L'59c

2-LbJ

Pkg

"SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY FRESHLY GROUND

Beef

3 Lbt. or Mort

Lb.

53c

Pick of the-Crop Produce!

DELICIOUS CALIFORNIA

PLUMS

NEW WHITE POTATOES FRESH GREEN BEANS

WHITE. SEEDLESS

GRAPES

29c

10-Lb

Bog

35c

Lb.

Fresh From Jane Parker!

JANE PARKER

WHITE SANDWICH BREAD

JANE PARKER

CRISP POTATO CHIPS

1-Lb.

Looves

U-Oz. Twin Pock

lOOr.

Pkg.

JANE PARKER

Sugared Donuts

JANf PARKER

Cherry Pics T

JANE Parker tasty for breakfast

Ploin Danish Rings pi?g*

45c

$1oo

59c

jane PARKER-dessert TREAT

29c Marble Pound Cake

jane PARKER

59c Lemon Pies

JANE PARKER-- DINNER SPECIAL

39c Bake n' Serve Twin Roils 2 49c

25-Oz.

Pkg.

22-Oz.

Pkg.

59c

49c

Dependable Grocery Values*

ANN PAGE MAYONNAISE A&P FREEZE-DRIED COFFEE

GOLDEN .

A&P WHOLE KERNEL CORN 3

Quort

Jar

4-Oz.

Jar

17-Oz.

Cans

50'

Nabisco Toostcttes'g o*

13-Ox, Pkg. PLAIN

Sunnyfieid Poncoke Flour

Keebier Swedish Kremes

ANN PAGE

Barbecue Sauce

18-Ot

Bot.

Pkg.

Our Own Teo Bogs Aluminum Utility Pots

Bor, 8-Oz 100-Ct. Pkg. 12-Qt. Six*

39c

49c

29c

49c

79c

2.99

sunshine

Hydrox Cookies Nabisco Bacon Thins

A&P INSTANT NON-DAIRY

Coffee Creamer

ANN PAGE

Damson Plum Preserves

U'/j-Oz.

PCg.

8-Oz.

Pkfl.

31/,-Oz Jar

2-Lb.

A&P Evoporoted Milk 3o\'*cons Nabisco Ritx Crackers

43c

19c

55c

31c

37c

Yukon Club Beverage 10 99c

Festively Flavorful Frozen Foods!

A&P SLICED STRAWBERRIES A&P MACARONI & CHEESE GOLD KING HUSHPUPPIES

MARVEL ICE MILK

20-Oz

Pkg.

39c

'p;-29c

16-Oz.

Pkgs.

8-Oz.

Pkg.

2.tK

Pkg.

85c

37c

53c

/i-Gol.

Ctn,

e '

39c

By S. J. WEEKS

Each year the value of our tobacco crop is reduced by disease. Some years the loss is greater than others.

Tobacco diseases, like human ailments, are often hard to identify. When a person becomes ill and needs medical attenticm, the doctors first task is to accurately diagnose the disease or condition. This is necessary before he can prescribe the proper treatment. This is also true in the case of a sick or diseased plant. The successful use of disease control measures is based first of all upon the correct identification of the disease It is very important to know which disease or diseases are causing damage to your crop if you plan to use precautionary and preventative measures against these diseases in future years crop.

Some diseases can ,be definitely identified by the symptoms shown by the sick plant. For example,' many growers who are familiar with black shank can easily recognize typical cases of this disease in the tobacco field. However, identification is not always easy. Uhder certain conditions symptoms may not be clear-cut or characteristic, and they may be confusing and misleading. Many different tobacco diseases have a similar symptom.

If you have a disease problem in your tobacco field, I will be glad to visit your farm and help determine which disease is causing the trouble. If the symptoms are not pronounced enough to make a positive identification in the field, a diseased specimen can be sent to the Plant Disease Qinic at North C!arolina University. When a diseased specimen is received in the Cinic, examination of the diseased tissue till be made under a microscope and, if necessary, certain laboratory tests will be made to accurately identify-the disease.

nirou0)out the country, about 900,000 fanners and ranchers participated last yar in a program, of soiL water ^ woodland, and wildlife conservation serving 50 million acres and providing major anti -pollution benefits to the public.

In North Carolina, 82,346 farmers carried out one or more conservation measures and in Pitt County 1,081 farms carried out one or more conservation measures, according to Stacy J. Evans, Pitt County Executive Director for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service.

Emphasis on local involvement and, broad public -benefits were key points of the 1969 Agricultural Conservation Program (ACP) and continue in the 1970 program. Specific pollution - abatement respon-sibilites were added for 1970.

Last year undeY the program conservation measures on North Carolina farms represented a total investment of over 12 million dollars. ACP cost-sharing accounted for about half this amount, and producers matched or exceeded the public investment with their own resources.

I want to point out the extent of local involvement in the 1969 program, Evans said. ASC farmer committees in the

counticA and States were responsible for program development.

He added, They acted with the assistance of many in-tCTested groups, including other agricultural agencies and soil and water conservation districts. Our farmer - elected county ASC committeemen followed throught with planning and operation of the program throughout the year.

In the operation of the 1969 ACP, steps were taken to place increas^ emphasis ACP, steps were taken to place increased emphasis on long term, enduring conservation practices, the benefits of which extend beyond individual farm boundaries and into the community at large. Assistance for enduring - type practices made up 87 percent of the 1969national program total, Evans explained.

Evans concluded by saying that additional steps also were taken to make sure the program for 1970 reflects genuine, locally known conservation and anti -pollution needs. Among these were invitations for the Governor or his designee, and the head of the State pollution control or environmental quality agency to participate in delibrations on the Agricultural Conservation Program in each State.

Agricultural Outlook For Southeast 'Good'

identified, we can make positive control suggestions that you can use on your farm to help keep the losses caused by the disease to a minimum. If you wait until the tobacco is harvested, positive identification is difficult.

Will Decide On McDonald

FT.BRAGG,N.C. (AP) 'The Army convened a closed hearing today in the case of Green Beret Capt. Jeffrey R. MacDonald, charged with murdering his wife and two children.

'Hie Armys investigating officer, Ctol. Warren Rock, will hear evidence in the case and will recommend whether MacDonald should be court mar-tialed.

A Ft. Bragg spokesman said the hearing could last up to two weeks, but at least several days.

MacDonald is accused of beating and stabbing his wife and two young daughters to death Feb. 17at their apartment at Ft. Bragg.^acDonald said the crime was committed during the early morning hours by a band of hippie-type men and a woman.

Rocks recommendations will go to Maj. Gen. Edward Flani-i gan. If a court martial is recommended. a panel of at least five officers will be seated by Ft. Bragg commander Lt. Gen. John Tolson

There is a growing future for agriculture in the Southeast in spite of the cost - price squeeze, high interest rates and mounting labor problems facing farmers, growers and ranchers, according to W. Hackney High, Manager of the Federal Land Bank Association of Washington, who has just returned from the annual conference for directors and managers of Federal Land Bank Associations held at the Marriott Motor Hotel, Atlanta, Ga.

As southeastern farms grow larger, there-is an increasing demand for larger amounts of credit, as farmers are substituting capital for labor, High explained. However, our

Washington Association attending the conference were R.G. Coburn of Jamesville, president; Douglas W. Davenport of Creswell, vice president; Richard C. Keel of Washington, Assistant Manager.

'The Washington Association handles the making and servicing of loans for the Land Bank in Washington, Tyrrell, Martin, Pitt, Hyde, Dare, and Beaufort counties out of the Association office in Washington.

Bomb School Bus Fleet

CLAYTON HICKERSON

future, be conducted solely by said Nancy N. Haifhcote under the name and style o "One Hour AAartlnlzing, lOth Street Plant", and the undersigned will have no further interest therein,, or responsibility therefor.

This 18th day of March, 1870.

JAMES B. WHITESIDE, CO eXCCOTOR OF

THE ESTATE OF ROY F. HAITHCOTE, JR.,

DECEASED

WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY, N.A,

CO EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF ROY F.

HAITHCOTE, JR., DECEASED GAYLORD AND SINGLETON Attorneys at Law Greenville, North Carolina June 15, 22, 29, July 6, 1970

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualijied as Executrix of the Estate of Nathan C. BarnhilLlateof Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of January, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar* of their recovery. AH persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 11th day of June, 1970. RACHEL BARNHILL,

Executrix of the Estate of Nathan C. Barnhill,

RFD1, Box 239, Stokes, N.C. 27884 Paul D. Roberson Attorney at Law Robersonville, N.C. 27871 June 22, 29,'July 6, 13, 1970

PUBLIC NOTICE

BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit and variance by Mr. D. G. Nichols whereby the petitioner desires to qbtajn a special use permit in order to construct a service station on Memorial Drive in the Southside Commercial Center between the Esso Station and the office building owned by Mr. Nichols. Mr. Nichols also desires a variance so that the operator of the station can live on the premises. The property is zoned "Highway Commercial".

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be Thursday, July 23, 197(7, at 8:00 P.M. in the Mayor's Office of the Municipal Building.

W.N. Moore

City Clerk July 6 and 13, 1970

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of J. Brooks Tucker, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 6, 1971, or this nolice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 2nd day of July, 1970. NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK

(GREENVILLE OFFICE)

By: (s) B.B. Sugg, Jr.

B.B. SUGG, JR.,

TRUST OFFICER P.O Box 1807,

Greenville, North Carolina July 6, 13, 20 and 27.

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE is hereby given that the business heretofore operated by Roy F. Haifhcote, Jr. (now deceased) and operated under the name of University Econo Wash located at 207 Jarvis Street, Greenville, Pitt

yjQMPTfYE

Autos For Sale

EL CAMINO1968 V-8,

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

FORD1966 Galaxie, 2 dr.. hdtp., air condition, i$l095. Nelms Motor Co., 1605 Dickinson Ave._

GTO1966 convertible, yellow, by owner, $1350. 752-6851.

IMPALA1967 4 dr, hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, power seats, power windows, factory air, vinyl top. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.____

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

RAMBLER1960 stationwagon, $150. 752-2814 after 6 pm.

TRIUMPH1959 with 1964 TR4 engine, 5 good tires, accessories included, in good condition. Best offer above $500. Call 752-6738.

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

PITT

MOTOR SALES

754-2547

4 door factory

tools to meet the increasing needs of farmers for credit on a sound, productive and constructive basis.

The Washington Association is one of the 46 farmer - owned Land Bank Associations which make and service long - term loans for the Federal Land Bank of Columbia, S.C. 'The Bank now has over 42,000 loans outstanding in the amount of $671 million with farmers, growers and ranchers in Florida, Georgia and the Carolinas the four states served by the Bank.

Other officials of the

Mountaineers To Exhibit Work

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Some 500 mountaineers are expected to exhibit their work at the Southern Highlands Craftsmans Fair at Asheville July 13-17.

In addition, the 23rd annual fair will feature more than 65 persons demonstrating skills in person. The event will be in the Asheville City Auditorium, with some 20,000 visitors expected.

Some of the crafts on display will be whittling, pottery making. weaving and blacksmithing. 'The weaving will include objects made from broom sage, honeysuckle vine and corn shucks.

The largest Japanese garden in history, covering 64 acres, has been created at Elxpo 70 in Osaka.

Mr. Farmer:

Is the service you are getting on your Jet Tobacco Curer satisfactory? If not give us a try. We offer 24 hour service that js free of charge when you use our automatic oil delivery service. Come by and see us or call 744-4485.

Anchor Automatic Tobacco Curers u. ^ Lease, Sales & Service

We service all types of Jet Tobacco Curers

I, d w a y pnw.i'UL'v/

K O lOX > - Arots MOIItX

LONGVIEW, Tex. (AP) - Police and Texas Rangers searched today for bombers who damaged 36 buses of the Longview schools, which in September begin busing Negro pup- ^ ils to formerly all white classes.

No one was injured.

A school official said damage would* average at least $1,(X)0 per vehicle, Sorne of the buses will have to be replaced; damage to others was limited to broken windows.

Police Chief Roy Stone said there was no indication the bombings Saturday night had racial overtones, but he did not wholly discount the possibility.

Stone said he knew of no individual or group that had protested the busing of pupils set for the fall term which begins in September. Beginning with the fall term, he said, pupils of recently closed Negro schools are to be bused to what had been predominantly white schools.

'Tracks outside the bus yard indicated two men set the explosives, police said.

Police Lt. Elmer Hanson said the bombers cut a hole in the high chain link fence surrounding the bus yard, then placed what he theorized were 2*2- to 5-pound packets of plastic explosive under each bus. He said a slow fuse leading to a point outside the fence was linked to a fast fuse connecting the charges under the buses.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATRICES

In The General Court of Justice Superior Court Division STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Having qualified as Ad ministratrices of the estate of Vannie W. Hodges, late of Pitt County, North Carolina,|this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Vannie W. Hodges to present them to the undersigned or thejr attorney on or before

December 15,1970 or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment. (

Tbis the 12th day of June, 1970. ELIZABETH H. MCLAWHORN, ADMINISTRATRIX OF

THE ESTATE OF VANNIE V9. HODGES

3201 Country Club Road, New Bern, N.C

EVELYN H. FINCH, AD

MINISTRATRIX OF- THE ESTATE OF VANNIE W. HODGES

Box 441, Winterville, N.C. ROBERT BOOTH, ATTORNEY Ayden, N.C.

June 15, 22. 29. July 6, 1970

NOTICE 0^

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT NOTICE is hereby given that the proprietorship heretofore operated by Rby F Haifhcote, Jr. (now deceased) unUer the firm name and style of One Hour Martiniziftg, 10th Street Plant, located on 10th Street, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, has been sold unto Nancy N. Haithcofe. The business wil), in the

County, North Carolina, has bet

Guy Whichard. The business in the future, will be conducted by others and the undersigned have no further interest therein or any responsibility therefor.

This 1st day of June, 1970.

JAAES B. WHITESIDE, COEXECUTOR

OF THE ESTATE OF ROY F. HAITHCOTE,

JR., DECEASED WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST company, N.A.

CO EaECUTOR of THE ESTATE .OF ROY F.

HAITHCOTE, JR., DECEASED GAYLORD AND SINGLETON Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C.

June 15- 22, 29, July 6, 1970

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTSOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request ' for a variance by Mrs. Ojris Grubbs Whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Ordinance No. 322 of the City of Greenville in order to construct a two - car shelter on her property located-at 407 West Fourth Street. Said property is zoned "Downtown Fringe Commercial" (CDF).

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be Thursday, July 23, 1970, at 8:00 P.M. in the Mayor's Office of the Municipal Building. W.N, AAoore City Clerk July 6 and 13, 1970

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTSOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a variance by Mr. B. C. Branch whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from the requirements of Section 4-3.1 of Zoning Ordinante No. 322 of the City of Greenville in order ro remodel his present service station at the corner ofFifih Street and Ash Street. Said property is zoned "R-6" (Residential).

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be Thursday, July 23, 1970, at 8:00 P.M. in the Mayor's Office bf the Municipal BuHding. W.N. AAoore City Clerk July 6 ancl 13, 1970

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

s. Memorial Dr.

1947 Plymouth Fury III hardtop, power steering, air condition.

$1595

1944 Chevrolet Impala SS 2 door hardtop,-white with blue interior, brand new tires, car just like new, power steering, power brakes, factory air condition.

$1650

1944 Chevelle Malibu 2 door hard-fop, power steering, vinyl top.

$1295

1944 Pontiac Tempest 4 door hardtop, power steering.

$1295

1944 Ford Galaxie 500 2 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, factory air,condition.

$1295

1945 Mustang, 4 cylinder, straight drive, red.

$895

1944 Pontiac 4 door, power steering, power brakes, factory air condition.

$7^

1943 Chevrolet convertible, blue with white top, power steering, power brakes.

$795 -

1942 Chevrolet Convertible, red, straight shift, power steering.

$795

1943 Plymouth

i^MHsi&sSSaseissi

4 door hardtop.

$595

Dealer 552

BOATS& EQUIPMENT

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

DAY NURSERY

WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Center and Kindgergarten. State licensed & approv^ program. Ages 2-6. Old Tar Rd. 756-5956.

DOGS & PETS _

REGISTERED TOY POO-die, smallest of breed, black, male, 6 weeks old, all shots. 756-0517 after 6 p.m._

AKC REGISTERED IRISH Setter puppies, Champion stock, $100, & $125. Call 7584324.

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

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

AKC REGISTERED MINI-ature poodles, 6 weeks, shots, 758-3372, 108 Bryan Dr.

EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted

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

CHEVELLE--SS 1966, 3%. 2929 days, 756-1621 nights:

756-

CHRYSLER1965 Newport

Sedan. Fully equipped including air. Has had excellent care and is extra clean. $995. Call 758-4585 9 to 5 call 752-5942 after 6 p .m.

CORVETTE1967 Coupe, radio, heater, factory air, 4 speed transmission. Red with \yhite -interior. $3595. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

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

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

The big Oatsun difference is qality, psTIformance ano' economy. Test drive today at

, HoltOldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooktr Rod

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted, excellent working conditions and good pay. Mon. thru. Sat, apply Carolina Grill.

CLOTHES CONSCIOUS? THE more you earn, the more clpthes youll have good jobs with high pay. Hurry and Act Now! Call Jackie Hardy, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.'_

GENERAL CLERICAL - Looking for that right job today? If you can type, this is it. Call Jackie Hardyr, Allied Personnel. 756-3147.

SECRETARY - EARN $40-wk. 20 hrjs. - 9 til 1, Mon.-Fri. Sharp, alert individual able to work and think by yourself. Call Noel Robbins, Allied Personnel. 756-3147.

AVON

MONEYKMONEY!

MONEY!

You can earn a lot of it selling beautiful Avon Coxmetics. Hours to suit you. Local customers. Ana It's fun. Call quicHly, 758-2444, Willa M: 'Wooten, 6ox 215 Leon Dr. Greenville, N.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, July 11Sell things you aren't using with Daily Ref lector (lattlfied Ada... | Dial 752-l to place your action-ad NOWI

EMPLOYMENT

Fejmale Help Wanted

PERMANENT PART TIME secretary for real estate and loan office. Hours 1 to 5 p.m., Mon.FYi. Must be experienced with excellent skills. 752-7194.

DIAMOND IN THE ROUGH!* Itiats what we have found for the individual who has clerical skills. Office is small and the BOSS a Jewel. Call Noel Robbins, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

EMPLOYMENT Male Help Wanted

SALESMAN

SELLING FOR

NATIONAL RESEARCH---

IS LIKE SELLING

FOR YOURSELF

You benefit financially from an excellent commission structure on top of a sensible and realistic drawing account, as well as participating in stock programs, profit sharing and all the full line benefits of a growth company of today and tomorrow.

You are needed in this area to sell successfully and become an integral part of our present and future growth. You have an opportunity to determine your own income and growth rate in a company whose average salesman earns in excess of $17,000 annually by the second year.

National Chemsearch is a primedivision of a 51 year old, AAA-1 NYSE corporation and manufactures the finest quality industrial and institutional specialty chemical products available in today's market.

We cannot offer the moonbut we can offer a fine opportunity in sales for a man who has the desire and willingness to really work and be successful. We also offer an opportunity for promotion into sales management for those who so desire.

Rocky Mount IntervieiMS

Call Bill Luxenberg Mon., Tues. & Wed., July 6,7, & 8

919-446-9175

Out of town call collect

If unable to call, write details including area code and phone number to:

Bill Luxenberg

CHEMSEARCH

CORPORATION

MO Fifth Ave. New York, NY 10020

Fancy resumes not necessary We hire peoplenot paper

State Seeks Fisheries Inspectors

For state Department of Conservation & Development. Coastal location.

Applicants to be selected as Fisheries Inspectors.

Requirements: Age 21-35,

weight 140-235, excellent character, U.S. Citizen, N.C. resident of V^year, high school graduates equivalency

certificate.

Salary starts at $6828 per year.

Inquiries must be received by July 15., A qualified applicant will be notified as to time & date for his Interview. Interviews will be conducted Aug. 3-7. Reply N. C. State Personnel Dept. Box 328, Raleigh, N. C. 27611.

EMPLOYME^j

Male Help Wanted

SALESMAN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! FEE PAID-BUSINESS MACHINES-With one of the fastest growing companies in the South Elast. Company car for the right man. No over-night travel. Cdl Jackie Hardy, Allied Personnel, 756-3147,,

COLLEGE STUDENT OR ^aduate many youths face jobless summers. Tliis was a New York Times headline on April 20, Will you be working this summer and earning $140-$200 week with our company? Plus earn yourseit a coiiege scholarship. Were seeking management qualified men. Write to College Students, Box 425, Greenville, N. C. Please include name, address and phone number.

WANTEp 21 YEAR OLD MALE to work with professional entertainment group. Must play guitar well and double on banjo or bass. Vocal ability required. Must be free all weekends. If interested send resume to LRS, c-o P.O. Box 1888, Greenville.

New and used car sales

man, no experience necessary, will train. Progressive company, many benefits. Write Car Salesman, Box 1967^ Greenville. N.C,_

Male-Female Help

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

dunhill

Need a better job?

Contact the professionals, _758-2107_

WANTED: DRY CLEANING presser, full time. One Hour Martinizing, 1401 Dickinson Ave.

EARN 70 CENTS COMMIS-sion for each order you get by showing and takir^ orders for metal Social Security cards with 2 pocket carrying cases. Send name and Social Security number for free engraved sample and complete details. Lifetime Products, 917 W. South St., Raleigh, N.C. 27603.

Work Wanted

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

FARM EQUIPMENT

ROANOKE PULL TYPE TO-bacco Harvester used 1 season. Priced right, Call Bethel 825-5631 or 825-7891.

Farms For Sale

TWO ADJOINING FARMS ON Tar Rd. 1 mile E of Winterville. 34V^ acres of land 1 farm, 30 acres adjoining farm. 7hi or 8 acres of tobacco, 3 tobacco barns, 2 pack houses, 2 houses with bath. 752-3451._

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

HOT WEATHER VALUES Two used GE 12,000 BTU air conditioners, one used Fedders, 12,000 BTU with heat pump, one,, used GE 15,000 air conditioner. 'Thompsons Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St. 758-3187._

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

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

10 GALLON AQUARIUM COM-plete set iq>, tropical fish, $9.95. Special mollies 3 for $1. Open 9 p.m. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave.

FOR SALE

MOMIe HOMES

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AUTOMOTIVE

Free Wire Service

we will locate your parts.

Brooks & Crisp

Auto Services "

U.S. 264 E., 2 miles _ 752 2572

BUSINESS MACHIN'

Hudson Business Machines Victor factory services 103 Trade St. 756-3175

TOO LITTLE, TOO BIG! SELL outgrown tcys with a Classified

heating

Heating & Air Conditioning Residential 8. Commercial Twenty-five years of ntinuous service to residents Of Pitt County >ee estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.

Q Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

HOME IMPROVEMENT

ALL TYPES OF BUILDING repairs, cement porches, walks & driveways. Cafi J. P. Benton, 752-4562.

Roofing &'Siding

installed by skilled mechanics.

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. inc.

264 By-Pass .756-3103 Day756-2572 Niqht

PAINTING & WALLPAPERING By Experts L.F. House Co. i 756-4758__

..MOBI^ifOMES

Miscellaneous For Sale Mobile Homes For Rent

Reg. Price

CLEAN CARPETS THE save and safe way with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Maxwell Bros. Furniture, 569 Evans St.

LAl^ MOWER REPAIRS. We service and repair all brands. Clark & Com^ny 756-2557._

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

ANDYS TROPICAL FISH, 10 gallon aquarium complete set up tropical fish, $9.95. ^lecial Mollies 3 for $1. Open nights and all day Sundays. 5 miles West on 264 Hwy.

CARPET BINDING, scatter rugs, and room size rugs, Whitehurst Floors, 103Trade St., 756-274L___ _ ^

Wholesale Factory

Outlet

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

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

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

TWIN BEDS, 1 DRESSER. CaU 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 pm-

~ X, . m A , A.A X, A XA A A AA A A,

trailer with electric starter, $300. Also electric guitar with amplifier, $80. Call 758-2606 after 6 pjn.

MPpYs

Gift Shop 756-3011

Suite 1

vomptniHoim fumtfHn0~ Tipton Annex -imthorOtecntintnk- 264 BypaSS

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 ova* to train for Civil Service positions as livestock, Meat and Poultry Inspectors. Grammar school education and experience on a farm, ranch, or hatchery, or in handling livestock, poitry or butchering, slaughtering, meat packing usually sufficient. For information, write: Training Dept., P. O. Box 1403, Winston-Salem, N. C.; giving name, age, address, telephone, and work experienee'i......................................

INSURANCE

PRESERVE THE LIFE OF vour mobile home! Prevmt that dull, tired look! Call Ronnie Gillikin for WASHING-WAXING-COOL-SEALING at 756-5555. (leave wwd for call back.)

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

SPACES, PAVED ROADS, free water. Call 752-ll6 after 5 p.m. Wwt Pineview Cfourt, Port TermiiSlRd.

10 AND 12 wide;s, paved

lifMds, free water, call 752-6816 alter 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

live at pineview court.

Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM AIR conditioned mobile home, 756-5851._

2 & 3 BEDRM. AIR CONDI-' tioned mobile home, good location. Call 752-3286.__

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

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 Homes For Sale

3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, 12 wide, IVz bath, $4495. 2 bedroom mobile home, $3495. Complete selection of other models to choose from. C!all 756-5454._

NASHUA 2 BEDROOM with tip out, water pump and utility house. $4,000. 746-6754.

OPPORTUNITY

DISTRIBUTORSHIP WITH-out investment: Deluxe candy and drug specialties to taverns, restaurants, stores, etc., direct factory connection earning high daily cash commissions. Everything furnished, but must be bondable handling our mdse, and cash. Part or full time. Write CHEXCO, 2910 N. 16 St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19132.

REPAIR SERVICE ON ALL types sewing machines, vacuum cleaners. Parts on all types. General AppliBnce Sales & Service, 123 W. 4th St., (keen-ville.

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency 206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0911

LIVESTOCK

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

MOVING, MUST S^LL. 2 year old Pleasure Mare. Best offer. 758-4324._

LOST & FOUND "

$100 REWARD SILVER gray Persian cat with blue collar. Lost 10th & Cotanche. 406 E. 8th St., Rountree.

,AKC REGISTMED WHIT^ poodle. Answers to name of Mitzi. LMt in vicinity of Belvoir Hwy. Prison Camp. Call 756-1483. Reward Offered.

LOST-MALE BLUEPOINT Siamese cat, light color, white coUar with black tags, approximately 2 miles W. of Winterville, $5 reward. (Contact Cecil FrosCBiology Bldg., ECU, Greenville.

WATSON ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO.

I 3171 Bistnark St._ 7M-45501

For any type of service, call Nights, Sundays, & Holidays 756-3981 758-4772

RJ|AL ESTATE

PROPERTY FOR SALE

InvstnieiT Property

Greenville, N. C.

1407 E. 4th Street

Brick veneer house with 4 bedrooms and garage apt. both completely furnished. Average Monthly income $375.00. Lot 105' X 129'. Located at 1407 E. 4th Street.

Greenville, N. C.

2 Trailers & Lot

Completely furnished and all equipment (2 bedrooms) 406 Cemetary Road (income $140.00 per month). $7,500.00.

For Sale 302 Biltmore Street

1 story frame house 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, 1 bath, dining room, kitchen and garage. Completely remodeled. Forced air heat. $16,500.00.

1101 E.4th Street

1 story frame house 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, V/2 baths and kitchen. Indoor garage, forced air heat. Completely remodeled. Storm doors and storm windows. Will finance. $16,000.CK).

J.L. HARRIS & SONS REALTORS

Property Management Repairs Painting 204 W. 10th St. 758-4711

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE .

STORM WINDOWS& DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LPTON CO.

752-61U /

^ REAL ESTATE

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE LANDINSURANCE

244 By-Past TIPTON ANNEX OREENVILLE'S ONLY professional REAL ESTATElBROKER

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

201 Nichols Drive.

^09 Arlington Dr. Three bedroom Brick On Large Corner Lot Tile bath, kitchen - dining area. Attractive built-up fireplace in living room, central heat, carport with storage, carpeting. Loan assumption.

Bowen Realty & Loan 752-7194

Trish Thompson, Broker Evenings, 758-5017

NEED GOOD WORKERS? Iv,*

Hdp Wanted Ads in Classified combination, livinq room, carport getem fast! Dial 752-6166 now.

$21,500 801 First Street

Immaculatt home with tovtly yard, 3 badroomt, 2 batht, tun room, llvina room, kilchon, lamlly room, teparato garage.

$27,500 2212 Charles Street.

Near tchoolt and thopping cemer. Brick home with 3 bedroomt. 2 batht, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breaktan area, utilitY room, large family room with fireplace and built-int, tcreened porch, carport and ttorage. Oood loan attumption,

$30,000

Rt. 1, Me Cotter Drive. Forest Acres, Grifton, N. C. Brick home with 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, living room, dining room, foyer, kitchen with breakfast area, family rooni with fireplace, double carport. Lovely wooded lot.

$25,500 810 E. 3rd Street

Convenient to college and tchooit. Prame home with living room, dining room, 2 bedroomt, 1 bath, den, garage with ttorage area.

$16,500

Q. NcUoa

rS2-4012 7S2-4SSS Mrt. Stett m-4M4 Mrs. Perefoy 7S4-U37

^GM'TCAtER NEARff everyone turns to Classified Ads

DONT TRUST LUCK! GET things done fast with Classified Ads! Dial 752-6166 to turn household items into cash now!

GET MORE " WITH

LES

(1) Brook Valley

232Churchill Drive 4 bedrooms, large living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, built-in stove, central air conditioning, vacuum system, 2 car garage, lots of storage, overlooking I6th green, corner lot. Loan assumption.

$42,000

(2) 1302 Dakview Dr.

4 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, screened back porch, double carport.

$33,000

(3) 1413 Greenville Blvd.

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, (wall to wall carpet), kitchen, den, carport. Loan assumption.

$25,000

(4) 402 Pine St.

back yard, freshly painted, wall to wall caroet, loan assumption. $19,800

(5) 205 Ridgeway St.

6 rooms and bath $5,000

(6)i 109 S^arvjgSt,_

SOiD

(7) yden 902 W. 3rd St.

Very large colonial type home, 5 bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, with plenty of space. $18,000.

Needed:

Houses Vto Seftf Have buyers and need wider selection-of homiis.

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGNCY Repl Estate * insurance-Appraisal

OFFICE 752-2715

Home 756-1179

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E.H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-39H. list property with us.

Houses For Sale

404 LEWIS ST. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, formal dining room, living room, $24,500. 206 Greenbriar Dr., 3 bedroom, 2 bath, no through traffic. Reduced $24,500. KU Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

/\I*ART.ME.\T More than just a place to live. Located at the North end of Elnt Street on the Tar Riv?r 1-2 bedrooms unlurnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.

Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.

Mgr. UiiUuiildU

Appliances

Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.

UNFURNISHED 1 BED-room duplex apt., reasonable, 752-3339.

dAsSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLftV

ONE TO A CUSTOMER . . .

but one is all you need iii Sherwood Greens to make your wife happy. Bring her on out and let her show you what you want. Three bedrooms, IV2 baths and a beautiful convenient kitchen will rea lly light her fire. Model home open weekdays 8:30-5:30, Sunday 2:00-5:00. Call Jim Porter At 752-4836.

itlEUNclMARk

CORRI^TION

, Apartments For Rent

NEW PLUSH COUNTRY

CLUB APTS.. NEXT TO Greenville Country Club 2 bedroom, living room, dining area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, draperies, appliances, equipped with central air* and beat, all the water you can use, $150 p- month. 756-5234

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage di.sposal. hot and cold water, heat furnished. $135 per mo (ail E Sutton 752-61?!

MILL RUN APTS ,1 BED-room furnished, air conditioned, wall to wall carpeted apts 752-2570. ________

IN WINTERVILLE, 1 BED room,air condition, unfurnished apt., kitchen furnished. Reasonable. 756-16^nights.

1 OR 2 BEDROOM AIR CON-ditioned apts., close downtown. Call 756-5851 from 10 ajn . to 7 p.m._, ____

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt.; Redwood Apts., 804 E. .3rd St. 752-6137 day or 756-3465 night

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS Winterville, 1 bedroom fur nished, Turcotte Realty 7S2-3881

3 R(X)M FURNISHED. PRI vate entrance, couple preferred H.L. Elks. 752-2574

Apartments For Rent

ELM VILLA, 208 S ELM. h bedroom, air .conditioned, furnished apt., carpeted, utilities furnished, patio, laundry room. 752-3376

OVKMOM S<H AHK Apai tiiuMits

2-bc(Jroom, air condition, 4 clots fully carpeted, disposal, dish washer, clubhouse, swimming pool laundry facilities.

1211.' HdbaiiK> Hd JVI; T.lfi ll.'il

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt., $125. 2 bedroom unfurnished apt.. 1100 Wall to wall carpet, air ctmditionlng, heal and water furnished, 2401 E. 3rd St..' Gall M. EAsfflTo^n or C. L. Thigpen. Jr . 752-6121

Buildings For Rent

WILL BUILD UOMMEHCIAL building fo*r tennant .,,up to 8,000 sq ft . call 752-3609 or 752 2993.

' Houses For Rent

6 ROOM, !' B.'\TM, lllOB Cotanche St Mrs Lester Garns. 746 3284

Lots For Rent

GIJSSON S MOBILE HOME E.states, spacious lots 752 3109 or 7.58-2548

Office Space for Rent

3 BEDROOM. BRICK, IN country, spacious lot, near school. c:au 752-7652 after 5 p.m.

BY OWNER, 3 BED-room brick yeheer, 2 bath,

kitthen with dinette, den with fireplace, carport, central air condition, pay low equity and assume loan. 202 Adams Blvd. 752-6851.

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.o|. _

103 W. COLLEGE ST., Ayden. Older country home, 5 bedrooms, large lot, could be made into 2 apts. 752-7194.

ftENTALS

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

Apartments For Rent

There are some things in life that have no price.

At Stratford Arms we try to create an atmos-

Ehere that makes it a appy placa to live.

Even though our apartments are reasonably priced some people think the attitude and atmosphere are priceless. Come and see and feel it. Sorry we're all booked on 3-bedroomers but our 1 and 2 bedroom apartments are a delight.

OKEimui's MAM or msTMcnoN

mum

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT in Telterton Building Contact; D G Nichols .Agency 752-4012, 752-4585, Mrs Peregoy 7.58-36.37, Mrs Stott 752-4364

OFFKE AUG 1. 3 ROOM suite, paneltnJ and caipettHl, located 414 Wa.shington St , (immediately behind Wachovia Bank i 758-3(KI2 from 9am to 5 p m

Rooms For Rent

R(M)M FOB 2 G1R1.S WITH full bouse privilege.s 7.58 2780 after 5:30, 752 .3.308 9 a m to 5 pm

ROOMS FOR MALE STU dents or young working men Summer prices. Call 7.52-751*2 afternoons or nights 5fio Chtanche St._,

RESDRTS

apartments

J. Diaz, Manager 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

2 FURNISHED APTS. FOR 'married couples only. More rooms available. 752-6382.

SUMMER HOME .AT MOORE S Beach near, ('hocowinil y Contact Joseph D. Joyner, Realtor. 129 N Main ,St . P'ann ville, 753 .3327 or 753-3745

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

COLLEGE PROFESSOR AND family desires 3 or 4 bedroom home to rent bt'ginning S<*pt I 7.58-67,36.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M&M MOTOR CO.

NDW IN TWD LDCATIONS TO SERVE YOU. OUR REGULAR LOT AT 4th & COTANCHE, AND OUR NEW LOT ON THE 264 BY PASS (FORMERLY HARRINGTON & WHITE MOTORS) ARE OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE.

DOWNTOWN

752-4616 '70 Oidsmobile brown with dark vinyl top, 4 dr. sedan, full power, FM stereo, radio, factory air.

$5195

'69 Volkswagen, white * $1795

'69 Buick Electra 225 blue with dark blue vinyl top, 4 dr. hardtop, full power, cruise control, stereo tape.

$4595

'69 Plymouth Sports Fury, red with white vinyl top, 2 dr. hard top, power steering & brakes, factory air.

$2995

'68 Pontiac Grand Prix, yellow with black vinyl top, 2 dr. hardtop, power steering & brakes, factory air.

$2895

'68 Plymouth Fury III green with, dark vinyl top, 4 dr. hardtop, power steering & brakes, factory air.

$2295

'68 Chevrolet Impala, yellow with black vinyl top, 2 dr. hardtop, power steering & brakes, factory air.

$2295

'68 Buick La Sabre, brown with beige vinyl top, 4 dr. hardtop, power steering A brakes, factory air.

' $2695

'68 Cougar, brown, power steering A brakes.

$2195

'67 Chevelle, gold with white vinyl top, 2 dr., hardtop, factory air.

$1695

'67 Chevrolet Impala, blue 2 ih. hardtop, power steering A 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 pokier, factory air.

$2395

'65 Chevrolet, yellow, 7 dr, hardtop, 6 cylinder, ,

S99S

'65 Comet, white 4 dr. sedan.

$595

'65 Ford, white, 4 dr, sedan $595

'64 Chevrolet Bel Air, blue, 4 dr. sedan 7

$695

'64 Mercury, gold,, 4 dr., hardtop.

$995

'63 Mercury, brown with white top, power steering ajvd brakes.

$495

'63 Chevy II Beige, 4dr. sedan.

$295

'63 LeMans, red, 2 dr. sedan.

$595

'63 Olds, Cutlass'white, 2 dr. sedan.

$795

'63 Ford truck

$595

'62 Ford, red with white top, 2 dr. sedan.

$395

'62 Chevy Impala, brown, 2 dr. hardtop.

$250

'62 Oidsmobile

$150

'62 Chevrolet Impala, red A white, 2 dr. sedan

$250

'61 Ford Wagon, black

$295

,'60 Chevrolet, red A whit, 4 dr. hardtop

$195

'60 Pontiac

$250

'60 Opel blue

$195

'52 International truck

$295

We purchase clean usecf cars. Dpen til 9 p,jfn.

*iiict i%. V.-iiiiytfiy?vU.S. Really Trying For Cooperation On Space Lab

TIIKV VVKHKN T FENCED OCT The fence In

the forejioiind failed to keep out any of the 200,000 KK-k fans v\ho gathered Pop Festival. The promoter

let all In free when the crowd stormed the gates changing Free, free, music belongs to the people. (AP Wirephoto)

Sponsors Lose

In Pop Festival

BYRON. Ga (AP)-The 2nd

, . , . . , the event

annual Atlanta International

Pop Festival came to a close

early today and Alex Cooley,

one of the four sponsors, said he

and his partners lost thousands

It was. in the words of one, beautiful.

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aeroapact Writer

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) The United States is trying to convince other nations to join with it in a cooperative effort to create a true international qpace laboratory later this decade.

Specifcally, Afherican officials want several nations to participate in developing a large space station, which will accommodate dozens of men and women, and a space shuttle, a reuseable rocket \plane that will service the orbiting station.

Several countries are considering the proposal. Acceptance by them would be a financial lift to the National Aeronautics dnd Space Administration, whose future programs have been delayed because of dwindling budgets. Development cost of the shuttle alone over the next seven or eight years is estimated at more than $10 billion.

Dr Thomas O. Paine, NASA administrator, has led discussions in Japan, Australia, Canada and Europe, all of which have space programs. He recently headed a U.S. delegation which briefed the 10-nation European Space Research Organization (ESRO) in Paris.

Feelers for cooperation have gone to Russia, but as in the past there has been little enthusiasm expressed by the Soviets.

Paine notes the United States has been involved in more than 250 space agreements with 80

nations. These includes launch-iriig foreign satdlites on U.S. rockets, placing experiments of other nations on American spacecraft, sharing moon rocks with scientists of other lands and use of foreign growd stations for tracking and receipt of data from comm^ications, weather and other types of satellites.

By pooling the resources of many of these countries, we can work on larger projects with greater promise of return to all nations, the administrator said in an interview. "It would create a new capability for man to explore and utilize space.

The United States is going to build the space station and the space shuttle, he said* But I would like to see this project carried out as an international laboratory in space. If its truly going to be a cooperative project, other nations should pick up part of the cost as well as provide the kinds of talent which they have available.

He said many countries could share in the practical benefits of a space station, such as communications, weather observation, survey of earths resources, and engineering, medical and scientific research.

But this also is a way in which other parts of the world Can move to the forefront of science and technological advance, rather than working on their own separate programs, which tend to be some years behind what the Americans and Russians have done, Paine said.

This is an attractive opportunity fpr them, and I believe theyre going to consider it very carefully.

Paine said t^e ESRO nations listened attentively during the Paris conference, Ih which the detailed U.S. proposal was presented by Arnold W, Frutkin, NASA assistant administrator for international affairs.

Frutkin told ESRO it could help plan the space vehicles, outfit and supply space station modules,, develop subsystems, build experiments, provide astronaut-experimenters, man ground stations and evaluate results.

If we make the realistic assumption that NASA would bear the main burden for the development of the shuttle, Frutkin said, it then seems the relationship requires a U.S. prime contractor with European subcontractors. The subcontractors would be funded by their governments, If w are to protect the principle of management integrity, it seems obvious that the U.S. prime contractor must have some effective voice in the release of funds by European agencies to the European subcontractors.

The giants of the American aerospace industry are competing for the right to build the shuttle and space station and many already have contacted foreign firms which could become subcontractors.'

The ESRO nations plan several more meetings in the coming

months before making a decision on-joining the Americans.

(jonceiming possible coopera-tion.^ith Russia, Paine reported that despite many U.S. overtures in the last decade, the & viets.have agreed only on four areasmeteorology, magnetic field mapping, communications and space biology.

Frankly, the progress under these limited agreements has been disappointing,'the NASA administrator said. Nevertheless, I have over the past several nwnlhs written a new series of letters inviting new initiatives in space cooperation.

The United States and the Soviet Union have political differences all over the world, and I think its this over-all political situation that makes it difficult to agree in a specific area like space, Paine said. But in the long run Im optimistic.

I dont believe we fiave to have both U.S. and Russian astronauts on the same flights, he said. I do believe that we could dovetail our programs better.

Paine said with respect to the space station, One proposal that weve considered making is designing the same kind of docking adapters for'the hatches in both the American and Soviet stations, so that if there were an emergency, it would be possible for a spaceship from one vehicle to go to the rescue of the other.

SYIAT.A .ALEXIS SMITH, of Durham, was chosen .Miss Black North Carolina of 1970-71 in a beauty contest held at Greensboro over the \Yeekend. (.\F Wirephoto)

Durham Girl First

Miss Black N.C.'

GREKNSBORO .Vi A 22-yoar-old North Carolina Central I niversity coed who is working on her masters degree is the first Miss Black North Carolina.

Sylvia Alexis .Smith was crowned Sunday night at Green-shoro in an outdiHir con-te>t which had been postponed irom Saturday night because of a storm

--- Miss Smith won over 44 other girl.> for the right to compete in the Ml^^ Black .Vmerica Pag

eant m New York City .Aug. 28.

She is a graduate of Hampton Institute at Hampton. Va .and is a IXirham resident She is 5-foot-' 4. weighs 120 pounds and measures 34-24-36.

For her talent presentation in the contest Miss Smith did a creative dance Her hobbies are dancing, acting, modeling and ringing

Earlier Sunday she and nine other finalists were picked on the basis of poise, personality, appearance, talent and articula-

of dollars. .1,

They were forced*.to suspend admission prices of $l4 in advance and $18 at the gate Friday night when thousands of youngsters stormed the two main gates chanting: 'Free,

freeMusic belongs to the people

They threatened to rip down the. eight-foot plywood fence built around the 120-acre festival site. A special security force of motorcyclists brandishing heavy chains and wTiches was called off at the last minute.

Police said they were completely helpless in attempting to enforce laws concerning traffic safety, public nudity, protection of private property and the use of narcotics.

doom for the pop festival as a, phenomenom, Cooley said. I dont see how anyone else could hold one unless he has a box canyon surrounded by barbed wire, electric fences and machi-neguns.

At its peak, state patrolmen estimated the festival crowd at more than 200.000. However, even before the final performance got under way Sunday, many began leaving and highways were clogged for miles around.

Police said the casualties included at least two rapes, three or four stabbings, any number of accident victims-peo-ple falling off cars and the like-and thousands of drug cases.

I just hope they go homeor some place-now, one officer said

Some of the youngsters offered a different assessment of

No one in our area,

absgjutejy go one

offers you a greater

return on your money.

Heres prooF.

Boy Biurned By Fireworks Trap

Sign Warned

non

Of 'Speed Trap'

^ J.-VCKSON VIIXE. Ha AP ' The Florida Highway Patrol set up a new speed checking device

in Jacksonvilje Sunday to help

cut down on holiday speeding. Businesss was booming.

We had five troopers wtiting tickets as fast as theyv could. Sgt, Elarl, Cushing^'s&T<l:'"'^ut then all of a sudden our business dropped to zero ''

For 20 minutes, no one exceeded the limit of 45 miles per ,hour^ i

Curious troopers hunting the reason said they found David Kirsch carrying a warning sign motorists: Beware, speed trap ahead.

They were A&T State University student Carol Caldwell.Miss Black Davidson: Randolph

Technical Institute student Irene Coleman'. Miss Black Randolph County Bennett College student ^ Hila F"reeman. Miss Black .J.iu.liljr,liirdtn' Uounty; N.C. Central graduate Vivian Gunn, .Miss Black Durham County;

. Winston-Salem State Univer-sifv^tudent Oennis ."Sable. .Miss Black Raleigh; Greensboro Beauty College student Jeanette Hilhite. .Miss Gimate; Cbncord bank boqkkeeper Patricia Todd, Miss Black Concord; and N. C. Ontral student F^hyllis Ledbetter, Miss Black Bull Gty.

H.ARRIS. Mo. (AP> - A sort of booby trap made With sparkler fireworks backfired on 8-year-old Frankie Holt, leaving him m critical condition with burns over one-third of his body.

The boy, in refueling a tractor at his farm home Saturday, had his clothing sprayed with gasoline from a faulty nozzle. He went to the house to change clothes.

Frankie forgot that the screen door had been rigged with sparklers so they would ignite when the door was opened.

As he entered the house the sparklers ignited and his cloth-, ing caught fire.

His sister. Annie, 14, put out the flames with pillows.

Illiterate, Or

Stupid Thief

Find Marijuana

Troopers added the charge of obstructing justice to, a traffic ticket they had given Kirsch earlier.

In Parking Lot

Although the Pawnee Indians were basically farmers, they went on a big buffalo hunt each

CLEVEI!aND (AP) a reporter for the/Geveland-Plain Dealer spotted a suspicious clump of weeds in a downtown parking lot and took one tq a narOotics squad member for a test. It was marijuana.. Policemen removed the weeds Sunday and biirnd them.

MURRAY. Utah CAP) 'The thief who broke into his restaur-ajit Sunday must be either illiterate or just stupid. restaurant manager Verl Duncan concluded.

The burglar stole $60 in coins from a desk, overlooking a note on its top telling Duncan where $366 in paper money had been hidden for the night.

Duncan said the waitress who closed the restaurant hid the money in his office, leaving the note and $402'in checks on top of the desk.

Neither the note nor the checks was toi^hed

5% PASSBOOK I SAVINGS

Nq minimum. DivicJen(j crecjited

and compounded quarterly.

5/n 6 MONTH ' CERTIFICATES

$1,000 minimum. Dividend payable quarterly.

5^4'^ 6 MONTH ' CERTIFICATES

$5,000 minimum. Dividend payable quarterly.

5^lnOL ONE YEAR

CERTIFICATES

$5,000 minimum. Dividend payable quarterly.

5^/4% one year ' CERTIFICATES

$10,000 mjnimum. Dividend payable quarterly. ,

BO/

/n TWO YEAR ' CERTIFICATES

$10,000 minimum. Dividend payable quarterly. ,

At First Federal were

doing something about

inriation. Are gou?

...

SAVNGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION

C.KLK.WlI.I.U.ui.l VM)1 \

- V