[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Generally fair and warm throngh Wednesday.

INSlDt READING

Alls

88th Year

NO. 161

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION *

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 7, 1970

Page 5Southeast

Unready Page 8Phosplates Pollute? Page 10McDonald Case

10 Pages Today PRICE 10 CENTS

To View Construction, Heaf ..Requests

Advisory Budgeteers

Vs*.

Health Security Proposal

Visit ECU Campus Today

The Advisory Budget Oommission is visiting the East Carolina University campus this afternoon to view ctmstructicm work done here in the past two years and hear requests for capital improvements for the 1971-72 fiscal year.

With Tom White of Kxnstm as chairman, the commission was to meet with Dr. Leo Jenkins and other university officials around 3:45.

Ihiiversity officials would not comment on the priority

list they are presenting to the commission prior to the meeting. However, last month it was announced that $28,575,000 in appropriations for capital improvements would be requested of the 1971 General Assembly.

Included on the list of prefects cited .at that time were $3.2 million for an addition to Jojmer Library; school of art building, $3,740,000; language classroom building, $3,935,000; instructional

media building, $1,925,000; industrial and technical education building, $2,860^000; administration budding, $1,360,000; geology budding, $1,700,000.

Also included on the list were:

air conditioning' three dorms, $1,145,000.

purchase of land, $3 million.

addition to physics building, $2,075,000.

addition to heating plant and stream distribution

system, $668,000.

extending heating lines to new gym, $70,000.

converting East cafetala to conference center, $^,000.

renovation of Wahl Coates budding, $1,310,000 addition to Wahl Coates, $875,000.

renovation of old heating plant, $134,000.

storage building,. $233,000.

scenery shop, $160,000. -^FM radio equipment, $40,000.

WASHINGTON (AP) A program of health security for every American-desipied to replace medicare, medicaid and a portion of {Nivate insurance coveragewas proposed by a citizens committee today.

The health security program would be financed and administered in much the same way as Social Security now is, through federal taxes and contributions by employers and employes The program would provide doctors services, hospital and nursmghomecare. psychiatric treatment, drugs and, eventual-lyi dental services for all.

The plan was outlined at a news conferaice by the Oommittee for Naonal Health Ser-ice, a group of 100 brought together by the late Walter P. Reiither, president of the United Auto Workers. The committee is headed by Leonard Woodcock Reuthers successor with the union. *

The committee did not estimate the cost of the hehlth plan.

"Ihe insecurity created by the health cri.sis in America gnaws

a| the American family and at the deepest roots of our society, Woodcock said. *Our health security program represents a serious major effort to face this chaUenge ....

Many millions of Americans, regardless of their ability to pay, get inferior and inadequate care. Millions of poor people get no care at all, Woodcock said A task force appoint^ by President Nixon recommended last week that medicaida 16-billion-a-year program of health care for the poor -be replaced with a federal health insurance plan That grouh did not make a recommendation on a national in-sorance plan for all income groups A national health program can be developed, the committee .concluded, in an American way without taking Over the operation of hospitals or making health professionals employes of the government. We are convinced that over lime it will be possible through this program to ooake modern, high-quality cuw avaiwWt to aU ov piBglii

Fear Soviet

Canvass Vote

Pitt County Commisslmiers this morning heard rep<N*ts from various county agencies and canvassed the votes for the June 27 school referendum in Greenville.

The commissioners approved a resolution indicating that the referendum, on the question of providing an additional 25-cents per $100 valuation levy for support of the Greenville city schools above state standard failed to carry.

According to the official canvas. 3,006 persons were registered to vote in the election while 2,356 individuals voted. Of those voting. 1.529 cast ballots against the proposal while 827 voted in favor of the additional levy.

Commissioners were expected to approve a res<dution later today calling, for a referendum on whether not to issue bonds for

Strike Hits 3 Railroads

Puzzled By Pi tots' Rampage In

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .The United Transportation Union struck three of the na-. tions railroads today over a long-standing dispute about the elimination of firemens jobs.

Railroad workers were reported Off the job in Maryland, Texas and Indiana.

W. H. Gilbert, assistant UTU president, said in Qeveland that about 8,000 of the 260,000 members of the union were affected

Hunt Robber In Shooting

expanding

Hospital.

Pitt Memorial

WILLIAMSTON Police are searching for a young Negro male who yesterday afternoon robbed Heth Jewelry Company on Washington Street and shot

by the strike against the Baltimore & Ohio, Louisville & Nashville and Southern Pacific railroads.

This is just a simple failure of the railroads to bargain in good faith, to settle this issue which has been with us since 1965, Gilbert said.

We have made every effort to try to avoid inconveniencing the public, but the railroads, in their adamant attitude in refusing to bargain on this issue has forced us to rely on our bargaining power.

Gilbert said that the railroads were notified on Nov. 15, 1965 of the unions intent to change the agreement affecting firemen, but that neg(^iations have not seen a settlement.

Die railroads had ^no comment immediately on the unions accusations :

A spokesman for the B&O in

Asbury Park

ASBURY PARK, N.J. (AP) Fire-bombers and looters ravaged a predominantly N^ro district of this seashore city for a second night Monday and police estimated damage at up to $1 million.

Officials said they did not know the cause of the disorders.

Police reported about 65 arrests and hospitals counted more than 40 injiu-ed, mostly by flying glass or hurled objects.

At least 10 buildings were destroyed.

Police sealed off a 21-block area as up to 1,000 young Negroes roamed the streets.

Police Chief Thomas S. Smith, a Negro who grew up in the area, was at a loss to explain what triggered the outbreak.

There are so many things that coidd have caused this, he

By ENDRE MARTON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration fears the Soviet Union may feel forced to use Russian-piloted MIGs to protect SAM-3 missile sites along the Egyptian side of the Suez Canalan action that Would increase the chances for a direct Soviet-Israeli confrontation.

American foreign policy strategists warned of the possible development after Israeli and U.S. sources indicated Monday several advanced SAM-3 missiles had been moved closer to the canal battle zone and fired against Israeli aircraft.

Israel has made it clear it will continue its extensive pounding of Egyptian defense installations along the canal zone regardless of the nationality of the pilots or missile crews. SAM-3 missile, sites f-eportedlv arp manned by Soviet personnel.

If the sit^ are to be protect-ed^dUKMlt ies peculated the

1*11' i- II I I 1^1 1^1^ ^ I II I ijU|^ii III I I

roundmg Trout On Lost Tackle

BLACKFOOT, Idaho (AP) -Mrs. Pat Ramey, a Blackfoot housewife, has a fish story Butts a sure winner.

Mrs. Ramey said she and her husband were fishing from a boat at a reservoir near this southern Idaho community when her husbands rod and reel fell out of the boat.

About an hour later, Ramey was fishing with a second pole and hooked the line of the equipment wdiich had gone overboard.

Mrs. Ramey said she pulled the first pole upand her husband hauled in a three pound, 164nch rainbow trout on the other end.

teacher at Hayes High School.

Police report that Biggs was shot by an unidentified armed youth when Rggs entered the jewelry store. After being shot, Rggs crossed the street to a taxi stand uhere he was carried to Martin (jeneral Hospital and later moved to the Beaufort Hospital where the bullet was removed from his back.

The young robber, who had given his name as Spruill to the proprietor of the store, had already forced the proprietor to give iQ) approximately $50 in cash and various pieces of jewelry at the time the teacher entered the store.

Rggs was reported by a Beaufort County Hospital spokesman to be in good condition following the removEil of the 22 caliber pistol slqg.

of firemen, conductors and no recreation.

t ...u- j *1 ^ Russian-piloted fighters

sporadic in many

trainmen as places.

He said early morning commuter trains between Baltimore and Washington completed their runs but have not been in operation since 8 a.m. About 5,0(X) B&O workers could be affected by the strike, he said.

In Garrett, Ind., about 300 B&O trainmen, conductors and firemen were reported on strike.

A walkout of Southern Pacific switchmen reportedly halted operations in the railroad yards at San Antonio, Tex.

J. J. Kelley, a UTU vice president in Baltimore, said the strike would contine until a settlement is reached on restoring the firemens jobs, ardgraf

Smith said there were some minor incidents during the July Fourth weekend, when the citys normal 22,000 population exploded with summer visitors. Then came a rampage of looting and rock throwing late Sunday night.

Negroes form about 40 per cent of the permanent peculation here. ^

Meanwhile, a housing dispute fanned Negro violence in So-mervUle, in the central area of the state. There young Negroes disrupted a borough council meeting in a dispute over plans for a housing project and then roamed downtown.

to ward off attacking Israeli warplanes.

The worst could occur if Soviet 'fliers engaged Israeli aircraft and ultimately escalated

into a collision of the super powerswords used by President Nixon in a July 1 television interview.

The deployment of SAM-3 sites along the canal appears to scuttle the previously held Nixon administration theory that the Soviet missile and fighter crews were deployed far from the battle zone and were primarily for defense against Israeli raids deep into the Elgyptian mainland.

But Lt. Gen. Haim Bar-Ijcv, Israels military chief of staff, said in Tel Aviv Monday Israeli pilots believe Soviet rocket crews fired the sophisticated SAM-3s at them last week. Both rockets missed, he added.

Previously, older SAM-2 antiaircraft missiles manned by Elgyptian crews were the main defensive weapons along the canal.

Of more immediate consequence to Israel could be the loss of planes supplied by the* States:

Israel has lost three Phantom fighters within the last six days The United States has not said publicly wneiner it will replace the lost aircraft, but there are indications the destroyed planes will be replaced.

TAKES OVER Helen Bain, of Tennessee,

Monday assumed the presidency of the National Education Association. (AP Wirephoto)

Gratifying Year is Behind Civii Rights Mayor Of Fayette

^rexy

Goals

Outlines Of NEA

By LEIF ERICKSON Associated Press Writer

Life Sentence For Air Piracy

NEWNAN, Ga. (AP) A federal judge here has handed down the most severe sentence in cases involving hijacking of aircraft since the current wave of such crimes began Feb. 21, 1968.

U.S. Dist. Judge Albert Henderson gave a life sentence Monday to Lorenzo Eldward Ervin, 25, on each of two counts, air piracy and kidnaping* with the sentences to run concurrently.

By JAMES H. DOWNEY Associated Press Writer FAYETTE, Miss. (AP) -a vil rights leader Charles Evers began his second year today as Mississippis first black mayor of a biracial city.

If the year coming is as gratifying as this one, were going to have the greatest little town in this country, Evers said in an interview.

The biggest thing weve been able to accomplish has been to land three new plants here. Thousands of other towns would like toTiave these plants. bitemational Telephone and Telegraph Co. will open a fabricated wiring components plant next month which will employ 100 persons.

Lavender House Inc., a firm which hired about 50 to manu-

Crash Claims Could Top $20 Million

facture wigs and Afro clothing, has been operating for several months.

A Mississippi chemical company announced Monday it would open a plant which eventually would employ some 100 perscwis.

Weve also got a comprehensive health program going, said Evers. When I went into office we only had one active doctor. Now weve got four full time doctors. We now have ambulance service and two fully equipped police cars.

During his early days in office, Evers said,' the toughest job was getting the community black and whiteto accept us.

In the first place, the white* didnt believe it could be done and the blacks didnt trust us.

Now that weve begun to gain the confidence of both groups that we are sincere and were going to do what we can for the betterment of all our citizens, they aire gradually coming around.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - He len Bain, a Tennessee English teacher, has assumed the presi dency of the National Education Association with a call for more political activity by the nations school teachers.

Whether we like it or not, education is in the political arena, Mrs. Bain'declared Monday night in her installation address.

It is imperative that we tool up our political might to defend the right of every child to be given an equal chance to grow, she said.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at midnight Monday:

Killed

Injured (rural)

Killed this year Killed to date last year Injun'd to June 1, 1970 Injured to June 1, 1969

787

832

22,500

22,065

TTie Nashville teacher said the NEA has learned that sometimes teacher strikes are neces sary,

And the NEA will b> 100 per cent behind them, .she declared

As teachers, we believe that strikes are di.stasteful We are pleased that for every .strike. 20 contracts are negotiated professionally, she said.

Mrs Bam, 47, declared the* first priority goal for the organization representing 1.1 million of the nations two million teachers is a professional nego tiation law in every state Twenty-three of the 50 states now have such laws She said another top NEA priority must be adequate financing for schools We must elect a^ Congress that will vote aid to education, Mrs. Bain asserted And we must also attempt to force a change in the administrations priorities. It will take real political activity to accomplish this.

Mrs. Bain said another urgent ^iority was getting youth effectively involved in the nation's political processes.

TORONTO (AP) Air Canada officials ^tmate th cost of settling claims arising from the second worst air crash in Canadian history will come to at least $20 million.

Begin Underwater Stay

AQUA-LADIES AT HOME^^^^^ worlds first team of lady aquaauts, a five-member group of women scientists, hover in waters oft St. John in the Virgin Islands, near what will be tbeir home for the next two weeks^ 'The ladies, from left:

Peggy Lucas, Alina A^mant, Dr. Rehate Ttue. Ann Hartline and Dr. Sylvia E. Mead, will work and live in the habitat 56-feet under water under the Tektite II program. (AP Wirephoto)

The. Air Canada jSuper DC8 jetliner crashed in a farm field l^day after losing two of its four engines and a wingtip,in a fire as it was trying to land in Toronto. All 99 passengers and nine crew members were killed.

TTie plane was en route from Montreal to Los Angeles, and more thn 20 of the passengers were from Southern C^alifomia.

By late Monday, 40 persons relatives of 14 of the victims ' had arrived from Montreal, Halifax and Los Angeles to help identify the dead.

I think they <^ame here out of dieer frustration said an air<. line spokesman. 'Die spoksman said Air Chanada is not encour-^aging relatives to fly to Toronto

but bringsthem at company expense if they ask to come,

Police said identification procedures would take all week, after which unidentified remains wbuld be buried in a mass grave,

Ontario provinces chief coroner, Dr. H.B Cotnam, said an inquest jury of five local men would view the crash site today, although the inquest will pot start for at least three months.

Richard Bolduc, chief air accident investigator for the Canadian Department of Transport, said there was no tentative theory on the cause of the crash. He said the flight recorder winild provide definitive information, but it would take tip to five weeks to decode it.

A tap recoiding of the con-yerstaion between the pilot and ttie control tower probably will hpt be made public because it is technical in nature and liable to m^intz:pFetati0n, Bolduc aid.

Fight And Shooting At Hospital Hospitalizes 2

,A Greenville police officer apd a man were hospitalized yesterday following a fight and shooting incident at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Julius Stuart Summrell, 21 of Ford St. was in the hospital's intisive care unit suffering from a bullet wound in the abdomen, while officer Barley Phillips was being treated for injuries that included lacerations and bruises.

Acctxrding to Police Qiief T. E. )Gladson, a scuffle broke out between Officer Phillips and Summrell after the policeman r placed Summrell under arrest for disonteriy condiKt in the hospitals pmergehcy room area. *

' Summrell was at the hospital for treatment after being involved in a 4:35 pjn traffic collision at the intersection of Fifth and Ford'Streets and Ptl. PhUlips was at the hospital to complete his investigation of the collision. Summrell was reported to be a passmger in one of the cars involved in the wreck.

Ptl. Phillips suffered bruises and abrasions to his head, neck and abdomen in the fight.

Office^^rs indicated today that a second fnan may have been involved in the affray with the officer.

'ITie tussell between the officer and Summrell cwitinued on the outs^e wliere the shooting took place at the front of the building.

AccorcUng to Gladson, who said the &ate Bureau of Investigation is aiding in the investigation of the case, several witnesses to the shooting have been questioned. He noted, however, that complete in-vestigaticm of the case has been

The pro^tU. from the > hpmpered due to the inabUity of ftcer. .41 caliber volver

Struck SinnmreU in the ab domen . He was taken to surges,, then placed in .an intensive caTe unit.

to talk tq Sum-mrcdl am! to PU>. Bkillipsr

'The' shooting occured about 5:15 p.m.

' t

2~The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, July 7,1070

SCOUTING ACTIVITIES. .Discussing their scouting activities for the summer months are Sally Boyette,

Mickey 'Jones and Ann Fleming (Reflector Photo by Blanche Hardee)

Plan Scouting Activity In Three Other States

Three local Girl Scouts will take part in scouting activities in other states this month as part of their participation in Girl Scouting.

Mickey Jones, a member of Troop 511 of Greenville is one of 170 Girl Scouts diosen to take

relationship with them.

Including in the studies will be arts and crafts, ceremonies, social and religious customs and dancing, food and dwellings, travel (canoeing, back - packing and hiking), and costume and

dress.

The camp is named for the Shoshone Indian woman who guided Lewis and Gark during much of their exploration of western America. Sacajawea means "Bird Woman.

part in Mountain Mgaic, a national two - week scouting event sponsored by the Appalachian Girl Scout Council in the mountins of East Tennessee, North Carolina and Virginia.

Participants include girls from 126 councils. They will live in dormitories on the campus of Virginia Interment (College in Bristol, Va., and their itinerary will include workshops in can-dlemaking, weaving, spinning and basketmaking, as well as field trips.

Miss Jones is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gail D. Jones.

Sally Boyette, also a member of Troop 511, is one of 180 senior Girl Scouts selected to take part in Discovery 70, at a primitive camp site in the Pocono Mountains in Pennsylvania, from July 11 through the 26.

Discovery70 is sponsored by the Girl .Scouts of Delaware

PARIS (AP) More than 3,000 American studentssome taking it as a lark, some bitta were temporarily stranded in Europe today. The Cincinnati study tour agency that organ ized their trips has filed for

bankruptcy.

Groups were reported left to their own resources in Paris, Rome, Cologne, CJeneva, Vienna, Athens and various parts of Yugoslavia. There was little suffering but much anxiety.

Renew Bald

The girls will establish a base camp and live in roundup tents. During the first week of the event, the girls will learn the necessary skills for exploring the site, and how to map, how to manage and conserve the land, how to develop the land for future use. They will also participate in a registered ar-chaelogical dig During the second week they will develop and carry out a project based on their own discoveries.

.Miss Boyette is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Boyette.

The primitive camp is part of Camp Hidden Falls, the council s 1800 acre resident camp at , Dingmans Ferry, Pa.

Ann Wilkes Fleming is the * daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Fleming. She will attend the Scajawea Pow Wow sponsored by the Moigona Girl Scout Council of Central Iowa, from July 15 through the 28.

.Miss Fleming is one of 128 Girl

HIGH POINT, N C lAP) -Carolina - Cape hear Corp., which is seeking to develop Bald Head Island into a plush resort, has obtained a renewal of its option to purchase the lush, semitropical Island This was confirmed Monday by High Point advertising executive William R. Henderson, chairman of the development firm.

Henderson declined to reveal the time limit carried in the new option.

"1 am not at liberty to divulge the details, he said. "However, the time is sufficient for us to pursue our plans as announced. In about three weeks I hope to have something to announce The owner of the 12,000-acre island in'the Cape Fear River near Southport, Frank Sherill of Charlotte and HendersonvUle,

Return passage for all the students seemed assured, but some faced a wait of a week or more with dwindling funds.

One plane left Paris this morning to take a group home, and other flights were reported planned on schedule.

In Cologne, 240 high school and university students were lodged in four hotels with room and board paid until Thursday.

"The problem is what we will do between Thursday and the time of our flights, said Joe Dixon, of Ogden, Utah, an instructor with the group. The tour was originally planned to continue until July 21, but efforts are nowhetftg^m^^tagrt planSi in for the students on July 14 and 16.

Dixon said U.S. Embassy officials estimated it would take $10,000 to feed and house the Cologne group from July 9 to July 14. He said a poll indicated "our resources are just about nil.

The tours had been arranged by an organization called the World Academy, which with four of its subsidiaries filed voluntary bankruptcy petitions Monday in U.S. District Court in Gncinnati.

The agency's brochure had offered the young people "the best of ail summers, a study trip to Europe with school work and classroom credit worked in.

"We are no longer financially able to meet commitnients for transportation and accommodation, a statement from the organization said. An attorney said the firm had assets of about $800,000 and debts of $4 million.

European travel , agencies

focusing on the American Indian.

The goal of the event, to be held at Camp Sacajawea near Boone, Iowa, is to give the participants an opportunity to study in depth the American Indian cultures so that these young women will have a greater understanding of the Indians and their own

firm were reported fearful of the effect on them.

had said Sunday he expected the __

Scouts from 36 states to par- option, which was due to expire-^hich Vad contracts'vrith'the

ticipate in the camping event Monday, to be renewed.

Henderson indicated that finances is one of the problems bothering him as he seeks to acquire the island for which Sher.-rill reportedly is asking $5.5 million .

"You have to understand that the money market today is

MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Lodge No. .475 will hold a stated dbmmunication

, .L V; .i o : ^tonight at 7:30 complicated matter, Hender-

son stated. "We have to make

Cassius Again Loses In Appeal

NEW ORLEANS (AP) An appeal by Cassius Gay against his conviction for refusing induction into the armed forces has been rejected fpr the second time by the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of ^peals.

The former heavyweight boxing champions conviction in the U.S. District Court in Houston, Tex., June 20, 1%7, was ipheld by the appeals court and taken by Gays lawyers to the Supreme Court.

The Supreme (!k>urt ordered further proceedings in the Houston court to determine whether wiretapping played a part in Gays conviction. The Houston court decided that it did not, and this decision was upheld by the appeals court Monday.

Gay, who is free on bail, has been sentenced to five years in {X-ison and fined $10,000.

He is expected to appeal his ca^e to the Siq)reme Court again because of its recent ruling vihich broadened'the rules for granting, conscienjtious Objector Status.

our plans on those consider^ tions. * j

Gov. Bob Scott has opposed Hendersons plans to develop the island, and wants the State to acquire it and preserve it for ecological studies and public recreation.

John J. Payne, Master G.C. Elks, Secretary

More Security With

FALSE TEETH

At Any Time

-owls are considered might-^time hunters but two species the snowy and the short-eard hunt by daylight.

Don't be so afraid that your false teeth will come loose or drop Just at the wrong time For more security and comfort, sprinkle FASTEETH* Denture Adhesive Powder on your plates. FASTEETH holds dentures firmer longer Makes eating easier. FASTEETH Is not acid. No gummy,-gooey, pasty taste Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get easy-to-use FASTEETH at all drug counters

We wpuJd like to inform our customrs that our plant will be closed Jj^ly 6th thru July 13th for our employees vacations.

For assistance during the closed period

call 758-2164.

NEW DEAL CLEANERS

West 5th St.

QREENVILLE.N.C.

Scout Earns

Eagle Award

Wilbur Congleton, ion of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Congleton Jr. oi Stokes, received the coveted Eagle Scout Awaro during ceremonies Sunday at the Stokes Christian Chia-cb.

Congleton, a three year a member of Scout Troop 491, sponaored by the Stokes Ruritan

Space Program Is Again Under Attack In Senate

By H. L. SCHWARTZ III Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The nations space program has come under attack in the Senate in another chapter of the continuing debate over national priorities.

Up for consideration today wereJwo amendmentsone by New York Republican Jacob K. Javits, the other by William Proxmire, D-Wis.to slash funding for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Javits sought to slash $600 million from the $3.3 billion fiscal 1971 NASA appropriation recommended by the Senate Appropriations Committee.

Ptoxmires amendment cuts the NASA budget back to the $3.2 billion approved by the House.

Bankruptcy Strands Students In Europe

WILBUR CX)NGLEtON -Gub, received the award from scoutmaster Hubert Leggett. Local scouting official, Heber Adams, a roundtable com-misioner also took part in the presentation.

. The Eagle recipient currently lerves as patrol leader for one of the two patrols in Troop 491. He has earned a total of 22 merit badges while engaged in scouting.

An eight - gradr, Congleton has attended Camp Giarles for scouts three times and also went with his troop to the April campwee held at Camp Bonner near Washington.

Sees Breakdown In Civilization

TTie new attacks on the embattled space program, for which the Administration sought $14 million more than the Senate committee approved, came after a similar effort was narrowly turned back Monday.

Defeated on a 32-28 roll call vote was an amendment by Sen. Walter F. Mndale, D-Minn., that would have cut out $110 million for research on a space shuttle.

Mndale said congressional approval of the shattle system may well put us down the road for another multibillibn dollar manned space project.

Repealing an argument made during a fight over authorization of funds earlier this year, Mndale told the Senate his con-stituaits repeatedly expressed concern to him over education, housing and the economy. None^ said anything about the need for a space shuttle, he added.

TTie NASA funds are con

tained in a $17.9 billion bUl am-taining appropriations for a variety of agencies, ioduding the Meterans Adminis^^ion and the Department of Houn'ng and Urban Develoixnent.

NASA estimates the eventual cost of the space shuttle at $14 billion, but Mndale said it could well run to $50 billion or' $100 billion.

_ Sen. John 0. Pastore. EkR.l.. ^ agreed with Mndale but ran into opposition from Sens. Sjpes-sard Holland, D-Fla., and (Jordon Allott, R-Colo.

Allott said the space shuttle is important bcause it will enable scientists to "study sun spots ... and other things we must study outside the earths atmos-diere/

Californians

Won N.C. Trip ,

GRANOrATHER MOUN?-

TAIN, N. C. (AP) A CalifoT; nia couple wUI arrive Friday for the Hl^land (James and (Jathi ering of the Scottiah flan aT* gueste of the Dating (Jame television program.

The two, Lynn Evai^ of Qra-**< den Grove and Brian Winn of Los Angeles, won the weekend ' date I Monday a ABC netwwk '^ program. They will witness the 15th consecutive athletic c<n->> petition.

Tlje mtmarch butterfly is om . of the few insects that migraUi,w

ARRIVES IN TOKYO

TOKYO (AP) Secretary of State William P. Rogers arrived from Saigon today for talks with Japans Prime Minister Eisaku Sato on Southeast Asia, including stepped-up assistance to the Cambodian government.

WASHINGTON (AP) Charles A. Lindbergh says Western civilization has probably entered a "period pf breakdown because of mans mistreatment of his environment.

hi a letter to Rep. Emilio Q.' Daddario, D-Oonn., made public Monday the noted flier said there should be quick and firm governmental action to control ecological damage caused by modem technology.

Daddario heads a subcommittee which is studying the need for a national science policy.

Much as I believe in the utmost practical freedom and independency for man, lind-bergh wrote, "I do not see how nis essential environment can be maintained in this technological era through commercial organizations acting independently.

Aid Cut-Off Is

Taken To Court

R. THORNTON HOOD, JR., Mt D.

t r'

ANNOUNCESTHEOPENINOOFTH SEABOARD ALLERGVcLINl'jb

136 NORTH HERITAGE STREET KINSTON, N.C 28501 !

PRACTICE LIMITEDTO ALLERGIC DISORDERS OF CHILDREN AND ADULTS

OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT

TELEPHONE (919) S23-541

GREENSBORO (AP) - A Durham girl was asked to federal court to order the North (Carolina Department of Social Services to give advance notice before cutting off welfare payments.

Sadie M. Robinson, 17, filed the suit Monday. She charged her monthly payments for Aid to Families with Dependent Children were halted without the due process of law required under the 5th and 14th Amendments.

Miss Robinson said inW- S. Dist. Churt she was approved for the aid in October and got regular $94 payments until she got word her payments would be cut off beginning May 1.

We would like to inform our customers that our plant will be closed July 5th thru July 13th for our employees vacations.

For assistance during the closed period call 758-2164

HOUR GLASS CLEANERS

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

NCNBAinOMAIK$AnilGSr MAKE ONE MORE MONIHLY nOrMENT TOVOURSEIE

NCNB can* make it easy for yoii. You tell us how much you want to put aside and how often. And we automatically transfer the money from your NCNB Personal Checking account to your NCNB Regular or Bonus Savings account. IPs as simple as that. So open an * Automatic Savings account at any NCNB office. You owe it to yourself, f

NCNB

PEOPIE WITH THE RIGHT IDEAS.

North Carolina National Bank

Mi-ntfr Rtterve S/stcm tnd Fedtril "Dtpoiit Inufnet Crportioi

Miss Cornelia Rives Is Wed On Sunday

Blood Tests Are Sot Conclusive

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Tuesday. July 7,19703

Bethel NewSy Notes

VANDEMERE On Sunday, at 4:00 p.m. in a double ring ceremony at the Vandemere Uoited Methodist Church, hfiss Cornelia George Whitf(H*d Rives became the ta-ide of Randcdph Douglas Kennedy.

Officiating at the ceremcmy was the Rev. Charles E. Davis. A pr(^ram of wedding music whs presented by Mrs. Charles Rhy Pope of Ifenly, organist, and FYank Woodard of Kenly, soloist, who sang The Hawaiian M^ding Prayer and Whither Tt|ou Goest.

Jhe church altar was centered s#h a nine branch candelabra wXth pink candles and decorated with ferns and baskets of white g^diuli and cartialioiis with teches of pink crepe myrtle. In a symbolic ceremony following the pledging of the wedding vjws, the bridal couple liRed s4>arate candles and together li|hted one single candle leaving o^e burning as they extinguished their seperate flames. During the ceremony the couple knelt at tHe altar on a prie - dieu for the winding prayer.

Jthe bride, daughter of Mr. and h^. Archibold Carlyle Rives of Greenville, was given in nlarriage by her father. She i^re a princess A4ine peau de s^ie gown, which she designed s^d made with a scooped neckline and long Bishop sleeves. Hie gown was accented \^th Chantilly lace appliques and sj^ pearls. The center front of t^e gown and sleeves were fashioned with a pink satin ribbon and scalloped lace ajbomed on each side of the r$3bon. The back was enhanced i^th a built - in chapel train with l^ce appliques and edged with a lace scalloped border.

Her headpiece was a profile s|>ray of pink and white lilies - of -^he valley accented with seed pbarls with a fingertip veil of illusion. She carried a bouquet of pink sweetheart roses interspersed with babys breath with white and pink satin streamers tied in love knots.

Miss Valerie Simons of New Bern was maid of honor. She wore a pink formal gown of dotted Swiss fashioned with

rose ribbon andtace. She wore a pink bow Hath a veil of illusion and carried a bouquet of pink carnations and baby s breath with white satin streamers.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gh'eene Dixon of Vandemere.

Donald Kennedy of Raleigh, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Kenneth Dixon of Tarboro and Warren King of Goldsboro.

Todd Kennedy of Raleigh, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer. He carried a pillow white satin centered with lace and a pink bow which held the ring. It was accented with white lace and pink and white satin iners with tips decorated rings of lily - of - the -vaTiey, designed and made by the bride.

The mother of the bride wore an aqua blue linen dress with sprays of chantilly appliques. She wore matching accessories and a corsage of white sweetheart roses.

The mother of the bridegroom selected a white linen dress accented with yellow linen with a corsage of yellow sweetheart roses. '

Reception immediately following the ceremony, a rece{^ion was given in the social room of the church by Mrs. S.F. McCotter, Mrs. I. J. Hudson and Mrs. Joseph Morris, all of Vandemere.

After . the bride and bridegroom cut the traditional first slice of the tigred cake, Mrs. George King of Goldsboro served the cake. Mrs. Ralph Forrest of Vandemere poured punch. Mrs. Robert F. McCotter of Vandemere presided at the guest book.

The brides table ws covered with a linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of gladioli and Queen Annes lace flanked by crystal candleholders. Pink

rice bags were distributed during the recc^ion.

For a wedding trip to the eastern coast, tl)e bride changed into a i^k and rose linen dress with matching accessories.

the brid^room is i^ationed with the U.S. Navy. The bride will continue her education in business in Key West.

A lawn supfxn* was given by the bridegrooms parents

The couple will live iij Key following the reception for West. Fla., after July 10 where "friends and out-of-town guests.

iff'

MRS. RANDOLPH DOUGLAS KENNEDY

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Other winners were Joe Smith III and Dennis Tripp, second; Mrs. S.M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Frederick Sorensen, third; Mr. and Mrs. Gil Mahla tied for fourth with Dr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson.

Winners in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate bridge game played at State Bank have been announced:

Winners include:

North - south Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcljer Jr^ first: Mrs. L.D. Harns- imd'Miw; second: Mrs. John Proctor anc| David Proctor, third:

Elast - west wmners were: Dr. and Mrs.'^Walter Thompson, first; Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. S.M. Woolfolk, second; Mrs. W.H. Collier and Mrs. Harold Forbes tied for third with Mrs. M.L. Eason and Mrs. Robert Exum.

Winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate tx'idge game include:

Mrs. Ralph Sullivan and Mrs.-Jean Cox Jones, first Mrs. L.L. Rives and Mrs. Lindsay Savage; Mrs. W.J. Shaw and Mrs. Frank Fuller, third; Mrs. J.D. Mellon and Mrs. J.P. Davenport, fourth.

Winners in the Saturday afternoon game were: Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Ronald Beale, first; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J.W. H. Roberts, second; Mrs. L.D. Harris and Mrs. Lela Parvin, third; and Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. S.M. Woolfolk, fourth.

Births

Gamer

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Gamer of Charlotte, a son, Chad Hardee, on July 5, in the Presbyterian Hospital, Charlotte. Mrs. Gamer is the former Carolyn Hardee of Greenville.

Jorgmsen Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Layne W. Jorgensen of Batwi Rouge, La., twin sons, on July 4, 1970.

Personl

Mrs. Nora Pitt is a patient in Chapel Hill Memorial Hospital.

By Abigail Van Buren

le iw w cw* Timn h. y. mm ir*., laci DEAR ABBY: Our hearts are tom and we are frantic. My father-in-law died last week. He entered the hospital a . ponth ago. His memwy was failing and he was confused, ^^ihe doctor said the cause of death was hardening of the arteries. We just received the report on his blood test and it showed that he had syphilis! He was 86 years (dd.

worse yet, the day of Dads funeral we received the report on my mother-in-laws blood test. It was the same as . Dads. We feel certan she was an Innocent victim of circtunstances. [She is 83.]

We cannot understand it, as their health had been' excellent until Dad became ill. They were very active and drove their car everywhere and had no signs anything.

I have been in the family for 42 years and felt as safe in their home as in my own. I ate am! slept there, and used their bathroom, etc. Now we are scared to death.

We have children and grandchildren to think about. My husband is abot to have a nervous breakdown from worry. " Our doctor is a man of very few w(tis and offers no advice m how we can protect ourselves.

' Please advi^ us soon as Mom will wonder why we dont ask her over for a meal. She wants to give Dads clothes to our sons, but now we are afraid to accept them. How careful should we be? NO NAME, PLS.

DEAR NO NAME: My medical aathorities ' have

infmnmed me that yon have absolately nothing to fear. Your mother4n-law should he examined for clinical evidence of the disease to determliM if its active. It is almost a certainty that it is not and she is not contagUms.

A man of few words is to he admired, hnt not when hes a doctor and many words are necessary to answer yonr questions and relieve yonr troubled minds. It is entirely possible [and the doctor should have told you this] that the reports of the blood test are NOT conclusive evidence that yonr parents actually had syphilis. Many other conditions could have produced the same report. My medical experts say, after having Mom examined, forget it. And yonr father-in-laws clothing can he' worn without fear of contagion.

DEAR ABBY: Minister Whipple wrote to you a second time, apologizing for equating the color black with wrong or evil. He feared he might have offended the black race. He was well-intentioned, but needlessly sensitive.

The color black has always been associated with evil, foreboding and tragedy. The Chinese traditionally used white as a sjonbol of mourning. Surely no white person would take this as a slam.

How about the red man? His color represents anger, rage, danger and communism.. Or the yellow man? Must he always be the coward? Fortunately we have no green man. He w<xd be known as the envious one. >tod blue folks would be in a constant state of depression.

lUs true; ^ 1ilgpk- TTiaTr-tiHr-i^^ trt ntir 7

society, but amends are now being made. And more should be. I think the good minister was being unduly tender.

SINCERELY, E. H.

CONFIDENTIAL TO WONDERING IN CLARKSBURG, W. VA.: Quit wondering, and ask her why she suddenly has become so cool and distant. There is obviously some misunderstanding. If she believes that you betrayed her, you should be given an opportunity to defend yourself and clear the air.

Whats your problem? YmiU feel better if you get it off your chest Write to ABBY, Box 700, Los Angeles, Cat 900. Fw a penumal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

Letter writing can be a breese. For Abies booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occaskms, send II to Abhy, Box 7M, Los Angeles. Cal. M0.

The Faculty Duplicate Qub held its regular game Friday evening at Planters Bank.

Mrs. J.S. Willard and Dr. Graham Davis placed first.

AUCTION

SALE

Antiques, Old Furniture And Carpenter Tools.

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

ALLIGOOD

ANTIQUES

HIGHWAY 17 Chocowinity, N. C.

SALE

LARGE GROUP OF

women;s &

CHILDREN'S SHOES

30% 50%f

JACKSONS

P SHOE STORE

400 EVANS ST.-DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

I /' , . L.'

WEDNESDAY'S

SPECIAL

500 YARDS OF

NYLON & ACETATE PRINTED

Jerseys & Knits

Beautiful prints foi^rly Fall sewing. 45 inches wide in short lengths of regular $3.00 yd. fabrics!

SPECIAL

YARD

we have 104 various pattern and color combinations of Polyester Double Knits in stocki

$3.99, $4.99, $5.99, $6.99

OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY!

and Mrs. Joseph G.^ hav,

Mr. and Mrs. James D. Flege of Newport News, Va., were guests of Atheleen, Mary, and John Rollins on Tuesday. They alao vkdted Mrs. Joe E. Bullock of ^yiUiamston.^ >

Mrs. Ruth Bullock and sons, Joe and Franky, of Williamston visited Mrs. Bullocks sisters, and brother, Atheleen and Mary, and John on Thursday.

Mrs. Bill Griffith and dai^to*. Patsy, of Saganaw, Mich., were guests Friday of Mrs. Griffiths father. Marshal T. Whitehurst and her brother. Joe. ,

Mr. and Mrs. J.V. Whitehurst of Cary were recent house guests of Mr. and Mrs J V. Whitehurst.

Andrew Whit^urst has returned from Pitt Memorial Hosptial. ,

Mrs Roy L Whitje has as house guests grandchildren, Cathy and Cliff Harris of Greenville.

Whitaker and children returned to Bethel after touring the mountains of North Carolina.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Hardison spent the weekend with Mr.'and Mrs. Robert S. Weeks.

Mrs. C.R. Weathersby has as her house guests. Miss Debora Weathersby and Lynda Weathersby of Washington, Charles Lester Warren has returned from the Veterans HosiMtal, Durham.

Mr. and Mrs. Qyde Cannon and son of Norfolk, Va.. were recent guests of Mrs. Wadie T. Ward.

Mrs. Riley Langley of Pinetops is visiting her sister, Mrs. Elmar Simsons.

Mrs. Arthur Johnson of Robersonville visited Mrs. Elmar Smon last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Coleman King of Roxboro spent Sunday with mother, Mrs. J.W. Rook Sr.

Mrs. Sallie Poole of Black Oeek is a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. R E. Riddick Miss Cathy Taylor is in Durham Hospital.

Mrs.. A.M. McWhorter has returned to home after attending the wedding of her nephew. Paul N. McWhorter, in Maryland.

Miss Elaine McLawhon is in Richmond spending some time with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Russel James

and Mr. and Mrs. Eward Mathews, Yvonne and Reuben, and Kim Manning spent last week at Harkers Island and Morehead.

Mr, and Mrs. (fine Moore and son, Ralph, visited friends in Bracy,last week.

Miss Pal Dennis spent the weekend at Myrtle Beach.

Mrs, Fred Cargile and daughters, Kim and Jill, of Greenville were guests of Mrs. Maggie Ford and her daughter, Mrs. Annie Carson, Sunday Mn. W R. Bullock had as hw weekend, Mr. and Mrs Garland Bullock and son and wife, Mr. and Mrs, Carl Bullock.

Mr and Mrs. A.D- Brown spent the weekend in Vaceboro with Urs. Kate Chandler Mr. and Mrs. James Forties and daughter, Cindy, of Taft, Fla., spent Wednesday and Thursday in Bethel with Mr, and

Mrs. A.D. Brown.

Miss Cynthia Jamea, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.X. James, is attending summer school for five weeks at Western Carolina University, Cullowbee. Also attending summer %hool there is Steve Manning, son of kfr. and Mrs. Major Manning, and Joe Winsette, grandson of Mra..Josie Mae Andrews, all of pePiel.

Mrs. Ada l>ai] was visited on Sunday by Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Dull and son from Snot Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Batchelor.

Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Batcheltr had as their dinner guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Batchelor and daughter, Ann, of Tarboro.

Mr and Mrs C X James and son, Chris, had as their weekend guests at Atlantic Beach, Mr and Mrs. Corbett Batchelor and daughter. Sybil, of Scotland Neck

Calendar Events

f TUESDAY 6:30 p ,m Greenville Toastmasters Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

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

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2%l 8:00 pjn.The Greenville TOPS Qub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym

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

1:45 p.m Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge dub weekly game at Plan-

Qub

ters Rank 6:30 p m Kiwarns meets

7:00 p mJay-C-Ettes meet at F'iddlers III 8 00 p m .Greenville White Shrine meet at Ma.sonic Hall 8:00 pjn.-Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Oak-mont Baptist Church THURSDAY 6:30 pjn Exchange dub meets ^

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

Lemon Custard Pie

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenut

LAUTARES JPELERS

Diamond Setting, Fiemounting And Kepairs

Dong On The ITemise.s (

(irrKnville's (inly Registered .Jeweler

) MfMSf (JIM iOCIfTV

JULY CLEARANCE SALE

PHONE 758-4061 203 EAST 5th STREET GREENVILLE

LARGE GROUP

Skirts-Pants Scooters-ShortS

Reg.

NOW

*9-41

$590

42-44

$7 90

45-47

$990

ENTIRE STOCK

^ Reg.

NOW

47-*20

*10

DRESSES &

*21-*25

*13

PANT SUITS

46-*31

*33-*38

*1 5 *18

LARGE GROUP

Peg.

NOW

41-43

$690

$Q90

BLOUSES

44-46 '

I '

47-*20

$9.90

ENTIRE STOCK

SWIM SUITS 25% OFF

A GROUP OF

LARGE GROUP

KNIT SHIRTS

Req.

$4.S0-$7.S0

Req.

$10.00-512.00

$4,90 $^90

Reg.

NOW

CANVAS^AGS -7 *3

US^ YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT , OR

YOUR FAVORITE CHARGE CARD ^

4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, July 7,1970

A Year To Hold Budget Line

The tentative budget, which the City Council approved recently, held the tax rate at $1.54 per $100 valuation and we think in these times of inflation the city manager councilmen and other city officials have done their jobs well to hold the line, ^ ' Induing the rate at the same level which prevailed for 1969-7t) the councilmen approved a $2,293,003.76 budget for the 1970-71 fiscal year.

In view of rapidly rising c(ts, we doubt if there are any frills in this budget However, it does provide for increasing of salaries for city employees

Roots Go ock 6 Generations

By BRYAN HAISLIP

- VASS, N.C. - John Alex Smith goes to sleep in the house his grandfather built, and where his father was born, on the farm granted to an ancestor six generations ago by the British crown His sisters and brother and their children come back often to the homeplace. Family roots planted by Robert Smith when he came here from Scotland in 1747 are emtxdded in the soil of lower Moore County, on the gently undulating edge of the Sandhills ,

The Smiths share with fellow Tar Heels a love affair with the land An attachment deeper than reason and stronger than economic wprth binds families to the place of their forefathers. It nurtures a sense of heritage which powerfully shapes the character of the state. Recognition will be given this heritage at the North Carolina State Fair in Raleigh next fall when Governor Bob Scott and Agriculture Commissioner will personally greet Century F'arm Families.

Representatives of the families will be guest.s at a luncheon with the Governor and Commissioner on Monday, October 19, and will attend the evening arena show. Certificates signed by Scott and Graham will be given to each family, and a permanent plaque will be erected at the fairgrounds listing each family by counties.

The Century Farm Families program was

the State Fairss celebration of agriculture, industry and the arts in North C.arolina, and as a tribute to the role of the family farm in the states way of life.

Through the news media, extension workers in every county, and other sources, the call went out to identify those families who have owned and farmed their land continuously for 100 years or longer.

The response all but swamped the State Fair staff.

I thought wed get around 250 families, based on the experience in other states where it has been done," said Bob Wills, State Fair public relations director. Commissioner Graham said we would have around 500

When the July deadline arrived, his office had counted 726 and was checking for any that might have been overlooked Im floored, 'said Wills.

TTie number is an impressive indication that the foundation of family farms laid in North Carolina's settlement, while altered by urbanization and 20th century industrial development, yet remains strong.

Many trace back to colwiial land grants, or the influx of

settlers in the first quarter of the I9tfi century. *Tm confident we eould have set H at 150 years and reduced the total very little, Wills said

Only a few match the 223 -year, direct father - to - son descent of the Smith farm, located in the Lobelia section of Moore Countys Little River Township.

Both John Alex Smith and his si ter, Mrs. Wayland Blue of Southern Pines, remember as children seeing the grant to the original owner but the, document has "been misplaced in the intervening years, Mrs. Blue does have a copy of the deed, dated Sept. 24, 1798, by which Robert Smith passed to his son, John Smith, a 100-acre tract.

"Robert made his mark with an X," she said.

The present house is the third on the farm. It was built, with long leaf pine sills one - foot square, in 1856 by the second Robert Smith (son of John.) He was the father of 11 sons, three of whom died in the Civil War.

Additions to accomodate family and relatives who returned for extended visits or to spend their last years enlarged the house to a rambling structure of ten downstairs rooms and two above. Today it is sturdy, lacking some conveniences but comfortable for its present tenant, a bachelor.

1 guess thats why I havent put in central heat or air conditioning, he chuckled.

Smith isnt sure how nujch land was in the original

acres devoted to general farming, tobacco, soy beans, some small grain, and 30,000 broilers. He has been less active in farming since a heart attack a couple of years ago, but he still prefers country life.

Opinions In Brief

The measure of a man is the size of the thing it takes to get his goat Frederick (S.D.) Brown County News.

Dont know why it is, but everytime we hear a candidate tell people he is going to cut state taxes if elected, we feel he slwuld start his talk by saying Chice iq)on a time . . . That is how most fairy stories start out* isn't it? Brownsville (Pa.) Telegraph.

If there is a sickness sweeping our country, it is largely the product of distM-ted news that seems deliberately designed to make our people lose faith in the ideals and principles that lie* at the core of U.S existence. Industrial News Review.

The~ Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED j 209 Cotanche sireet, Greenville, N.C 27834 EstaUislied 1882 PuMished Monday ThmngiiJiyiday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD PubUshers Second Class Postage Paid * at Greenville. N. C.,

SUBSCRIPTKIN RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery-1^ Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25

ByMaU. One Year Six Months Ihree Months

|27.$e

13.50

8.75

(Prices include .sales where iqplicahle>

tax

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Die Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news liHspat-ches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.^., -----

uniteppkessinteknatioHiai.

Advertising rateo nnd deadtaes available retinest Member

Andit Bnrea|of Qrcnlalion;

and improvements in benefits for employees. It also provides for six^additional policemen and six new firemen to handle the citys growing needs.

l^e budget, provides less funds for curb, gutter an8 paving but City Manager- Harry Hagerty pointed out that much {H-ogress was made .in this area during the 1969-70 fiscal year.

There are no doubt many items the councilmen would have liked to have included in this years budget However, we feel, as they do, that this was a year to hold the line on the tax rate. Public improvements will continue to be made through urban renewal programs, federal grants for parks, and "the thoroughfare projects being planned by the State Highway Commissi(Hi. Witti these programs in mind we feel the city manager, City Council, and department heads have acted responsibly in holding the tax rate to the 1969-70 level.

People Not Prepared For New Regulations

New air pollution regulations that came into effect July 1 will be violated in Pitt County as in the rest of the state for some time to come.

People just were not prepared for the ifew ftegulation prohibiting the burning of trash in the o^n, and the one outlawing the emission of black smoke.

There will be some smokestacks in Greenville, Farmville, Ayden and Bethel that will be in obvious violation of the new regulations. There will be here and elsewhere in the county countless trash fires that will send smoke billowing into the air. Some violators will be businesses and industries, some will be municipalities, and others will be just private citizens trying to improve the looks of things by doing a little cleaning up.

In time the new regulations should be enforced. But for the time being the enforcement of these new anti - pollution regulations must be tempered with some common sense. Otherwise the accumulation of trash and refuse in a few months could prove a far greater hazard and polluter of the local environment than the smoke caused by burning the refuse to dispose of it.

A Difference In Number One

Guess Whos Been Elected Chief Engines? ... Oh ... Joy ...

By JAMES KILPATRICK

The Thing About Fortas

By ROB WOOD -Associated Press Writer

COLUMBIA (AP) - Individual identity is all but dead.

Die American citizen has become a number, nay, dozens and scores of numbers.

letter, or complicated 14-letter, last name, he still is nothing more than a jumble of numbers.

His face need no longer be remembered, much less his name.

And, as the individual's identity hastity has been buried by the ever increasing stack of numbers, so has the identity of those he once dealt with the telephone operator, or the bank official, or the insurance salesman or the seller of clothes in a department store.

Once it was a pleasure to pick up the telephone and hear the polite, friendly voice of an operator. When the dial telephone came along, it was {Peasant to try for long distance, to hear the efficiency of the operators along the way connecting you cross-country .with the person to whom you wished to speak. On occasions, you might even gossip a hit with the switchboard girl as she attempted to track down your party.

Today, try to place a long distant call. The first advice you receive is that by dialing one and the area codeend 555 and 1212you can ask another operator the number you want in the distant city. Dien you hang up and you dial oneand the area code and the exchangeand the

numbers.

Once it was possible to walk into a bank and apply fo# a' loan and the banker knew you or knew someone you knew and he said yes or no on the basis of your ability to pay and your reputation with credit and his own good

Today, you are charge^t-all card number 111-0011-663-782 with bank account number 0321-0631-1, with a prior loan paid with it numbered 6622334.

You pull out all your numbers, pass them along, and sit back and wait for some sophisticated computer to make a cold, unemotional analysis of your financial dependatlUy. Die banker holds the telephone to his ear, whistles, looks at the ceiling, and then relays to you the orders he has received from that pile of whirling tapes and Uinking lights.

Have an accident and call your insurance company and tell them your name and the first question is what is your policy number please.

I feel certain once you give that information, the secretary turns to the agent and says, its Mr. 778-0090-000on the phone, line number two, and he has one of our 65537 policies with a 3350 rider attached.

In a departmmt store, you are not customer Mr. or Mrs. or Joe or Sally. You are charge account number so -and so. Althpu^ many stores now give you the option of being known by the store diarge account number or by the number on your charge

- (Continued on page S)

Die longer one gazes upon William 0. Douglas, Associate Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court, the better Abe Fortas looks. Fortas had the grace to resign. Douglas is adamantly staying on.

Some of the parallel circumstances doubltless will be developed by a House subcommittee now looking into the Douglas record. It will be a couple of months before the committee makes its report. Meanwhile, a paperback book has just appeared, Dossier on Douglas, Allan C. Brownfeld, in which the case against Douglas is competently summarized.

Brownfeld's book, to give him a plug, may be ordered at $3 from the New Majority Book Qub, 1835 K Strek, N.W., in Washington.

Unhappily, the work suffers typographically from the haste with which it was rushed into print, but Brownfelds tone is moderate, not shrill. Die author, a William and Mary law graduate, formerly was on the staff of the Senate Internal Security Subcommittee. Here he has done a workmanlike job.

The parallels between Justice Fortas and Justipe Douglas emerge with remarkable clarity from

One of the charges against Fortas, it ugll be recalled, was that he engaged as a Justice in extra-curricular policy matters unrelated to the law. ^lecifically, he was supposed to have advised Lyndon Johnson on Vietnam.

Other Eiditors Say A New Start

strength For Today

(Kinston Free Press)

President Nixon has named David K. E. Bruce, an able diplomat, as his top negotiator in the Paris peace talks with the North Vietnamese and thereby has demonstrated his wUlingness to initiate a new phase for these negotiations.

At the time Ambassador .Henry Cabot Lodge retired from the negotiations some months ago, the Reds were making a mockery of the effort and doing nothing to encourage serious negotiations. Die President then left the talks in the hands of the deputy ambassador, Philip C. Habib, who was named acting ambassador. He has sought to carry on to the best of his ability but with little success, because the Reds immediately downgraded the talks claiming the U.$. had with drawn its top negotiator.

Withdrawal of troops from Cambodia was used by President Nij^n as the key to a new effort in Vietnam negotiations. The initial reaction of the CiMnftiunist regime in North Vietnam has not been encouraging, but some time may be needed to get a full appraisal of how the Reds view the appointment of Ambassador Bruce.

The President has offered to negotiate, to be flexible in U.S. demands, and has named an outstanding negotiator to head the team. If a new phase is to be initiated, it will, give rise to new hopes for a negotiated settlement of this long and costly war. It is not a capitulation offer, but one to negotiate in good faith. Die Reds should not eiqiect more and they will do well to respond with a measure of good faith on their own.

Douglas, for his part, also has involved himself in policies remote from the bench. He has publicly waged war upon the Army Corps of Engineers. He has urged recognition of Red C3iina. In 1968, when Ernest Gruening was running for re-election as a Senator from Alaska, Douglas publicly endorsed him.

Another of the charges against Fortas stemmed from his acceptance of a $15,000 fee for conducting a

_ inars for American

University. The univa*sity served, in effect, as a conduit for channeling tax-exempt private funds into his hands.

Precisely the same situation has obtained with Douglas in his role as chairman of the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions in Santa Barbara. Here Douglas received fees of $500 a day for participating in seminars.

Still another charge against Fortas was that he once refused to disqualify himself in a pornography case before the high court, involving a defendant he has represented in the past. The companion charge against Douglas is that he refused to disqualify himself this past January in a pornography case involving a defendant, Ralph Ginzburg, publisher of a magazine that paid Douglas for an article.

Fortas was charged with moonlighting as a Justice by making lectures for high fees. Douglas, for his part, is a frequent contributor to Playboy magazine, which reportedly pays the highest fees in the magazine field.

Die most serious charge againt Fortas the charge that led to his resignation resulted from his agreement to serve as a $20,(X)0 - a - year adviser to a family foundation created by flnancier Louis Wolfson.

(Continued On Page 5)

Boyle's

Look At

Life

ByHAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) Jumping to conclusions:

Put an inveta-ate pedestrian behind the vdieel and he becomes a bigger monster than an ordinary driver.

A woman may be flattered if you bring her a single red rose once. But if you do it a secmd or third time, rfiell start thinking of you as just another cheapskate.

You can bet a book is dull as well as dirty if it is advortised as being of special interest to doctors, ministers, other professional men and serious students of morality.

It is a sign of maturity in you when you realize that some problems will probably never be solved in your lifetimesuch as, no matter how often you switch laundries, theres always someone working in them who is determined to put starch in your' shirt collars.

About the only thing a middle-aged man can learn after midnight anymore is that anything he learns about midnight isnt worth staying up that late to learn.

A summer bachelor always dreams of having a fling while his familys away in the country. The cold reality is that the (Hily person he finds available for company on his rounds of the town isanother summer bachelor.

It isnt much fun to play golf with a guy who thinks hes had a successful day if he reaches the last hole wii more balls in his bag than when he started.

It is possible to feel sorry for a woman who marries for money and fmds it a bitter bargain; when a man marries for money and later regrets it, he meets only with universal contempt. No one has any sympathy or respect for him^ot even his mother.

An old-timer is ^ fellow who can recall when practically everybody in the neighborhood cakedbO-thJ^ji^Q^ar cop Oh the beat by their flrst names.

Die meanest revenge a woman can take on a man is to teeak into tears while they are having an argument in a restaurant. She knows that everyone in the place will automatically assume that she is one of natures noblewomen and he a heartless brute.

We live in'a civilization in which most of the people are standing in line to get things that arent worth standing in line for.

Opinions In Brief

^leaking much is a sign of vanity, for he'that is lavish in words is a niggard in deed. (Air Walter Raleigh)

The world was built to develop character, and we must leam that the setbacks and griefs which we endure help us in our marching onward. Henry Fbrd.

The whole object of education is, or should be, to develop the mind. 9ierwood Anderson.

LOOK UP AND SMILE Some people are afflicted with a mood called brooding. Perhaps it. should not be called a mood but an affliction. There are some people who convey the impression to their con temporaries that they con tinually have something on their minds. Maybe its the promotion they didnt get. Perhaps its a lack of popularity. It makes them feel that they haven 1 a frientH in the world. Perhaps^ its an injustice (real or imaginery) and usually involving either money problems or social standing.

The television helps some, and many a person vho might go first to the psychiatrist and later to the Staie Hospital can watch two or toree^TV programs in an evning and at least stop brooding for a few hours. Some p9ple are hard to live with ill office, home or church

simply because they spend the hours brooding, brooding, brooding.

Listen. Most of the past cannot be undone, and we have all made plenty of mistakes. Die world seems to be in a mess, but it has been in a mess since Adam* and Eve began making some serious mistakes in the Garden of Eden. Most of us m$hy well consider ourselves _Jortunate that we dont have to run the world and solve its basic problems.

It does no good to teood over our own mistakes and the messy condition of the world today. Most of us had nothing to (k> with getting the world into a messy condition, and certainly brooding over what humanity has to endure will do ourselves and others no good.

iq> and smile. Diats at least a good b^inning.

' By Eari L. Dooglast

Banks In Their No-Win War

By ELMER ROESSNER New York savings banks have blundered into their own \fietnam. Diey are engaged in a war that hone of them can win.

E:arlier this year, banks across the nation began to step up their offers of

ELMER

ROESSNER

premiums for new deposits. Diey could afford it. Diey were limited by law to paying 5 per cent oa regular deposits and 6 per cent on time certificates, and they could get 8, 10 or even higher per cent on the money they loaned.

nyen , the Federal

Depositors Insurance Gorp. stepped in and laid down a new rule: after March 1, the rule said, banks could offer gifts of no more than $5 wholesale for deposits up to $5,000 and of no more than $10 for deposits over that amount. And each bank or each branch is permitted to offer give -aways fw no more than 30 days in any one year.

Housewear and appliance manufacturers salesmen must have got very busy. Premiums Galore Some, apparently, stuck with heavy inventories, miist have shaved prices. Suddenly two savings banks began using full page ads' offering radios, tape players, china, salad sets, watches, carving sets and scores df other gifts for new deposits. ^

That'opened the wm". Soon every savings bank, with a few notable eicceptiohs,

started offering similar gifts. Some savings and loan associations and commercial banks, fearing losses of their deposits, got into the fight.

Banks bought full page ads in the New York newspapers picturing their premiums. Some papers have carried as many as six full - page ads on a single day. One bank also ran ads in suburban and New Jersey papers and in Miami and St. Petersburg papers to lure the deposits of New Yorkers vacationing in Florida, Diousands of radio 'and television spots have also bei used.

Claims A Killing -Of the two banks that started it, one claimed to have won $16 million in deposits in a 30 - day campaign from March 18 to April 17. Bui the banks still shooting are finding that Ujey are merely capturing other

^ banks deposits.

^ People shop around to find the premium they like best, and draw mimey out of one account and deposit itn the bank offering that gift.

Diirty - day periods are running out for many banks and the banks are happy to disoigage the enemy. For all the money they have spoil on proniums and advertising, the total increase has been very small because so many of the deposits represent withdrawals from other ""banks.

In addition, the banks have angered some <^f their best customers. Department stores, appliance shops and discount house are worthy beclis in giving premiums the banks have cost them sales of the same articles. -It is doubtful that the banks Mdll declare v^ar on each other again next -

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, July 7,19705Southeast Asia Said Not Ready For Joint Defense

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A 12-man House study team says the mm-Ocanmunist nations of Southeast Asia are ill prepared psychologically or economically to set iq> a mutual defense pact and continued U.S. aid is essential to their survival.

nie report was issued Mon-df^ following a two-week on-thedpot study in which two members repwted finding 400 political prisoners and criminals crammed in small cages in a South Vietnamese prison on Con Son Island.

Rep. Augustus F. Hawkins, D-Calif., said the trip convinced him the U.S. should pull Its troops out of Indochina, cut off military aid and let the North and South Vietnamese set up a coalition government that would not be dominated by CcNmmu-nists.

United States policy based on using these nations as our (Tont line against the threat of Red China seeks military victory instead of a peaceful settle-mait, Hawkins charged.

Hawkins and Rep. William R. Anderson, D-Tenn., said they found some 400 political prisoners and criminals crammed three to five in 5-by-8 fbot cages in the Con Son Island prison.

Lye had ben thrown in some of the cells, Anderson said, adding that male prisoners related

they had been cramped so long they could not stand iq), and female (Misoners' cages were fiUhy.

Hawkins said the jail situation reflected South Vietnamese sui^ression of citizens who seek peace. He said U.S. authorities help cover up the treatment of prisoners.

Anderson did not agree with that characterization.

But 111 tell you this, if these petle werent Commtmists when they went in, theyll be Communists whi they get out after the treatment theyve received.

The 70-page report said Thailand is willing to add its combat troops to South Vietnam's in Cambodia with U.S. military aid. It added some Southeast Asian leaders have suggested a eoininon strategy inuludlng military equipment grants, mutual combat training, and use of neighboring countries forces to repel invasion.

Before one bec(Hnes intrigued by the potentials for close and cmtinued military association of the countries of Southeast Asia, the report continued, it is well to recall that hostilities that run deep into history cannot easily be erased.

Moreover, it said, all but lhailand have a fragile political hold on their populations and lack the economic stability to support military operations.

The report added:

By tHe ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) The Air Force says three of the more than 200 Fill fighter bombers grounded last December are expected to be back in service by the Old of the month.

The Air Fbrce said Monday three of the swing-wing planes have completed gromid tests. The fleet was returned to the manufacturer, Gieral Dynamics Corp., Fort Worth, Tex., after an Fill crashed in Nevada.

A scientific board said the crash pointed to a wing defect and recommended a new series of tests for the fleet.

The Air Fbrce said the aitire fleet should be back in operation

testing program is completed. The test cost is being dvided between the Air Force and General Dynamics.

The higher fare would apply to first-class and coach passengers but surcharges for parlor and sleeping accommodations would not be affected.

WASHINGTON (AP) Five railroads serving the Northeast say they need a 10 per cent increase in passenger fares to help offset rising costs of labor and operations.

The Pain Coitral, which has sqiplied for reorganization under the bankruptcy laws, the Baltimore and Ohio, Chesapeake and Ohio, Norfolk and Western and the Delaware and Hudson asked the Interstate Commerce Commission for the increase Monday. .

Wood . . .

(Continued from page 4)

everything - but - an - atomic -bomb card.

You cant write a letter without a zip code number and its tough to cash a check without a drivers license number.

Go to the barber shop or to a quick-service food establishment or to the laundry.

There is either a sign or someone telling you to take a number from the stack please.

Thai you stand around with the other numbers until someone says, Number 12 now being served, or, Number eight can now get the haircut at chair number three,. or, Numbo- 200 can now pick up his already cold hamburgers and greasy french fries.

Perhaps the day is near when we all vdll be known to one another by numbers., After we become fi*iends with No. 622 - 800 822 it will be alright to call him by his ^st numbers, (lood old 622 and his wife 134 will be over tonight, dear 112.

I returned home not long ago complaining that I had to give my charge card number; Social Security; write the zip code 17 times; go throu^ a computer to make a small purcha^; dial 20 digits to place one l<mg distance telephone call and give my policy number for a renewal of insurahce.

I screamed loud and loig about numbors then glance' " at my teen - age daughter, and said, Im probdbly just a number to you, too. That's right daddy, she said.

"Youip numbo*. onp.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., says the nation deserves to know what positive action will be taken to halt the rise in unonploy-ment and to put idle moi to work when unemployment is excessively high.

He made this comment in a letter to Secretary of Labor James D. Hodgson in vhich he asked the secretary to come prepared July 21 to recommend to the Joint Economic Commit-tee proposals to relieve the un-onploymoit situation.

The drop in the unemidoyment rate in June to 4.7 per cent, Proxmire said, may well be only a temporary fluctuation. He said Ifodgson himself had estimated that it could rise to 5.6 pa* cent this year.

Equally important, Proxmire said, was that the rate for N^roes rose from 8 to 8.7 per cent, or more than double the 4.2 per cOTt June unemjdoyment rate ^or whites.

Community

Notes

Household of Ruth No. 310 wiU meet toni^t at eight oclock at the Masonic Hall, W. Fifth Strea, for an important business session.

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at the church.

The Savoy Social Club will meet tonight at 8:30 at the home of Miss Helen M. Taylor, 302-B Paige Dr. ,

The Crusaders will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at Holy Trinity Church.

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued from page 4)

There is no substantial difference in the matter of , Douglas and the Albert Parvin Foundation. Between 1961 and I960, Douglas accepted $12,000 a year, plus expenses, for services (what services, for so*vices?) as president of the outfit.

There is, howver, this great difference between the two Justices. Fortas felt keenly about the reputation of the court on which he Sat. The controversy over his role with the Wolfson Foundati<m, he concluded, would adversely affect that reputation.

In these circumstances, said Fortes, It seems clear to me that it is not my duty to remain on the Court, but rather to resign in the hope * that thss will enable the Court to proceed with its vital work free from extraneous stress. It is the saddest part of the record of Justice Douglas, perhaps, that he cannot see the need for providing ill one moie parallel with the record of the departed Juice Fortes. i

Thailand is willing to join a common strategy only with .S. military aid.

Cambodia says, it depends on U.SI air sunx>rt.

The North Vietnamese could overrun Laos if U.S. aid is not continued.

Indonesia says it cannot afford military aid to its neighbors.

Individually, tee Indochina nations are reconciled to, but unhappy about U.S. determination to withdraw its combat troops, tee report said, and some seem to welcome it provided their economic assistance

is bolstered.

With varying bluntness, all urge increased military equipment. more training, and presence *of advisers, and air support.

The report also said continued economic aid hopefully might come from other nations such as Japan

The study team headed by Rep. G. V. Sonny Montgomery, D-Miss., said abilization of the South Vietnamese economy is urgently needed.

The effort to turn combat over to the Vietnamese and pacify tee countryside will be serious

ly and perhaps fatally weakened if steps M*e not taken to correctSouth Vietnams black market-stimulating inflation, unrealistically low intere rates that discourage investment, and a tax structure under which most taxes go uncollected, the report said.

It said strings on U.S. aid should exert more pressure upon the government of South Vietnam to address itself more vigorously to improved military capabilities, internal reforms and to put its economic house in order.

Don Luce, a representative in

Vietnam of the World Council of Churches, who accompained Hawkins and "Anderson to the IX'isoa island, said in Saigon today that they saw tee caged pri9ona*s only because a guard opened the door to the building by mistake.

Luce said FVank E, Walton, the chief U.S. police adviser in Vietnam, was with the group and told them:

"You have no right to come in here. TTie prison warden did not want you to see thiar They are Vietnamese prisoners and Americans have no right to come here. Its a break in Viet

namese sovereignty."

Luce said Rep Hawkins replied that the U.S. government was spending large sums of ramey to supiwrt^ Vietnamese prisons and he wanted to know how it was being used.

Afterward, Luce reported. Hawkins commented: "TTiere are an awful lot of American boys who are being held prisoner in North Vietnam, and I hope our boys in Hanoi are not being treated the same way as the prisoners in the tiger cages we have just seen

Walton said the U.S. Miision had instructed him to'ranke no

comment on the trip to Con Son, which is -in tte South C^ina sea 140 miles southeast of Saigon The French began, using it as a penal island in the 1860s,.and the-cages are a legacy from them. The island ir now the South Vietnamese governments main political prison camp and has some 9,000 Inmates, accc^ ing to ooficlal figures.

HEIL

AIR CONDniONING

Sam Pollard & Son Phone 752-31

Mambr Fdnl Otpait Inauranc* CcMporaticn

The next time you tell him he ought to save part of his allowance ask yourself this:

, Do I practice what I preach?

Sure, its your responsibility to teach him the common sense of thrift.

But your big job is taking care of him and his mother and sisters. Full time. No matter what happens.

If something stopped your income, or even slowed it down, how long could you live on what you have in the bank this niinute? p -

Family money management counsTora say you should keep three times your gross monthly income in your bank savings account, just to cover emergencies.

How much do you have saved?

Wachovia can help. We have many ways to help you save. From regular passbook savings on up to high yield Certificates of Deposit. We c;an tailor a plan that matches

your saving needs with your saving ability.

Stop in and get started. '

Then, when your son asks how much youre saving, you can just show him your Wachovia passbook.

*^-1* Wachovia Bank & Trust Company^ NJ\..

Wachovb can help you save.

6The Deily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, July 7, IWO

Cubs Rebound For Sweep Of Monti'eol

. By IAL BOCK ' Associate Press flporti WirUef Ron Sfinto and Pdix Millan spent their Monday at the ball* park doing a weeks work in a

Santo eitplodedfw three home inga^ drove in I0rufi|3s the Qiicago

runs including ajmd slam, and

Cubs swept a deubieheA^ ft^m Montreal 3-2 and

victories in one day patched elbt twq

Chicagos total for the weeks.

IVDUan ripped six straight hits including a double and a tri|;rfe and drove in four runs as Atlanta trashed San Francisco 12-2. His last hit came in the eighth in* ningan at-bat he didnt even want

Elsewhere in the National League Monday, New York rapped St Louis 1-3, Pittsburgh knocked off Philadelphia 7-5, Cincinnati shutout San Diego 5-0 and Los Angeles topped Houston 10-8 in 10 innings.

In the American League, Milwaukee topped Chicago 3-1, Detroit downed Boston y-3, Cleveland defeated Washington 6-4, California downed Kansas City 6-2 and New York and Baltimore had. the day off Santo tagged a two-run homer in the first game but the Cubs needed a super relief job by Roberto Rodriquez in the ninth inning to nail down the opener.

The Expos loaded the bases with none out in the ninth but Rodriquez came on to strike oirt John Bateman and Ooco Laboy and retired Bob Bailey on a bouncer to end it,

Santos first ituiing slam gut the Cubs off winging in the riightcap Then he hit his third homer of the day and 10th of the year with two on in the sixth after forcing another run in by drawing a bases-loaded walk in the fourth :

Millan ran the Giants ragged. (>ie of his four singles drove in two runs as Atlanta broke a 4-4 lie with five runs in the fifth inning. Hal King doubled two home in the big inning.

Tbat gave the Braves a 9-4 edge they still had in the eighth and Millan, now working on string iaf five straight hits, wasnt anxious to try and stretch it to six.

T didnt want to go to bat again and run the risk of spoiling It, said Millan. "Besides, we had enough runs. But Bob Asprmonte told me to go on up gain,'that I might get another hit. And I did.

lco'Carty of the ft-aVes wal-i loped atwo-run homer, his|

runif in the 10th inningfirst scoring oh a bases4oaded walk by Jim Bouton to Manny Mota and then rode out a Hourton counter rally to knock off the Astros.

Willie Davis and Wes Parker followed the bases-loaded walk with two-run singles and the Do-gers needed the instrance whe Houston bounced back with three runs in the bottom of the 10th.

fourth ond thgplOOth

of his career. Willie Ma^ and Dick Dietz ha^ r of t^-run shots to account ^r jdie Vhant scoring.

The Mets cr'ashed a'^ason* high 17hits including the cyelilik a single, double, triple and home runby Tommie Agee, and homers by Ken Sngleton and Ron Swoboda to crush the Cardinals.

Singleton and Donn Qendenon each had three hits in the romp which kept New York one-half game in front in the National League East. Richie Allen and Jose Cardenal connected for the Cardinals.

Pittsburgh won its I2th game in the last 15 by knocking off Philadelphia with airtight relief by Bruce Dal Canton and Dave Giusti. The two relievers split the final four innings, allowing only one hit after Jonny Briggs' second homer and one by Deron Johnson had narrowed the Pirates' lead to a single run.

Richie Hebner tagged a two-run homer for the Pirates.

' Jim Merritt became the major leagues.' first 14-game winner, pitching Cincinnati past the Padres. Merritt, 14-6, fired a six-hitter as the Reds won their sixth game in the last seven and kept their NL West lead at 94 games.

Pete Rose. Tony Perez and Johnny Bench all poled homers for the Reds, who had managed only one in seven previous games at their new Riverfront Stadium.

Los Angeles exploded for five

Baseball

Scores

Carolina Dairy Cftnches Crown

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. New York . 44 36 .550

Pittsburgh 45 38 .542 4

Chicago 39 40 .494 44

St. Louis 39 41 .488 5

Phila. , 34 46 .425 10

Montreal 33 48 .407 114

West Division . Cincinnati 58 23 ' .716 Los Angeles 48 32 .600 9 4

Atlanta 41 38 .519 164

San FYan. 37 42 .468 M

Houston 34 48 .415 244

San Diego .32 52 .381 274

Mondays Results Chicago 3-14, Montreal 2*2 Pittsburgh 7, Hiiladelphia 5 New York 10, St. Louis 3 Los Angeles 10, Houston 8, 10 innings Qncinnati 5, San Diego 0 Atlanta 12, San Francisco 4 Tuesdays Games St. Louis (Torrez 6-8) at New York (Gentry 7-5), N Pittsburgh (Veale5-10) at Philadelphia (Short 5-8), N Montreal (Reed 2-3) at Chicago (Gura 0-1)

San Francisco (Robertson 6-6) at Atlanta (Nash) 10-2), N San Diego (Kirby 3-10) at Cincinnati (Nolan 9-4), N Los Angeles (Moeller 3-4) at Houston (Wilson 2-4), N Wednesdays Games St. Louis at New York Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, ^ Montreal at Chicago, 2 San Francisco at Atlanta, N San Diego at Cincinnati, N

Carolina Dairy clinched the Babe Ruth League title last night although they lost their game with Pepsi Cbla, 11-4 as the second place team. Home Builders took a 3-1 loss to Cbllege View.

TTje loss drops the Dairymens record to 10-3 while Pepsi now has a 7-6 mark. Home Builders now has a 7-6 slate also while College View improved their record to 6-6. Planters Bank is 6-6 and State Bank is 2-11.

Honie Builders scored one run in the first as Gary Hall walked, stole second and scored on an error.

College View scored two of their runs in the third to ice the win and eliminate Home Builders from any hopes for a tie With Carolina Dairy.

Linwood Brown led off with a walk and was sacrificed to second by Michael Reilley. A single by Bobby Kitbrell scored Brown. After stealing second base, Howard Leggett followed with a single to ncore Kittrell.

The final run was added in the sixth as Luke Collie singled, stole second and went to third on a wild pitch. He scored on a angle by John Harvey.

Kittrell led College Views hitting with two while Gary Hall had two hits to lead the Home Builders attack.

In the second game, Carolina Dairy scored two in the first to take an early lead. J.C. Daniels tripled and scored on a triple by Robert Carraway. Carraway scored on an out.

They added one run in the third after Daniels got Ms second triple. A single by Carraway brou^tj^ m with

the run.

Pepsi broke the scoring ice with three in the foirth.. A1 Salisbury walked and Bill Ellington reach on an error. A walk to Jimmy Duckett loaded the bases and another to Jack Jones Jack Jones brought in Salisbury. A walk to John Barwick scored EHlington and still another to Donald Cannon l*ought in Duckett.

Four more were added in the sixth as Jones tripled, Barwick and (Cannon walked and Pete Cullop was out on a fielders choice. A walk to Doug Causey and antrther Salisbury coupled with two passed balls and an error brou^t in the runs.

Carolina Dairy scored one In the sixth as Carraway tripled and scored on a ground out.

Pepsi wrapped up their scoring in the seventh with four runs. Melvin Wells was safe on an error and stole second. Levy Brock got a bunt single and Jones followed with a hit, scoring Wells. A wild pitch and a walk to Barwick brought in another run and two more walks and an error brought in the final two runs.

Jones led the Pepsi hitting with two while Carolina Dairy-was led by Carraway with three and J.C. Daniels with two. _

Tonight, there will be two games with the first beginning at 6:15. Planters Bank^will play Carolina Dairy ^d College View will take on Mime Builders.

jprstbsme H^e Bidlaen 100 000 0^1 3 3 CoUMftWiew 003 000 x^-<3 7 0 if' Second game PepsiCola 000 304 4ht.Al) 7 3 C. Dairy 201 000 (^-4 6 1

American League East Division

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

New York 44 35 .557 5 4

Detroit 42 35 .545 64

Boston 40 37 . 519 8 4

Washington 37 44 . 457 134

Qeveland 34 44 . 436 15

West Division Minnesota 50 26 .658

California 48 32 .600 4

Oakland . 45 36 .556 7 4

Kansas C^ity 29 50 .367 224

Chicago 28 53 . 346 24 4

Milwaukee 28 53 .346 24 4

Mondays Results Detroit 6, Boston 3 aevveland 6, W ashington 4 Milwaukee 3, Chicago l California 6, Kansas City 2 Minnesota 2, Oakland 1 Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Minnesota (Hall 4-2) at Oak* alnd (Dobson 7-9), N Kansas Gty (Fitzmorris 4-3) at California (Wright 12-5), N Chicago (CYider 2-3 and Mag* nuson 0-0) at Milwaukee (Pattin 4-7 and Krausse 6-10), 2, twi-Jiight

l^ton (Brett 2-2 and Culp 7-8) at Detroit (Niekro 9-5 and Wilson 5-5), 2, twi-night

* Washington (Such 1-4 and Han

nan 2-7) at Cleveland (Hand 2-7 and Paul 0-4), 2, twi-night.

New York (Stottlemyre 8-7) at Baltimore (Cuellar 9-5), N Wednesdays Games Minnesota at Oakland, N Kansas Qty at California, N (^ccago at Milwaukee, N Boston at Detroit, N Washington at Qeveland, N New York at Baltimore, N

Spdrfs Briefs

By i^HE*ASSOCIATED PRESS

MILAN, Italy (AP) The in* augMral world womens soccer championships started here today mth teams from England, Mexico; Italy, Austria, Czecho* Slovakia, Denmark, Switzerland and Germany competing.

S* -

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The

the club in scoring with 20 goals and 22 assists for 42 pwnts.

Legion Plays Tonight

Los Angeles Kings announced Monday that left wing Ross Lonsberry has has signed his contract, with a *%bustantial in-crea^,for th# 1870-71 National HdckeyLeague asason.

The American Legion team will start the second round of the State Playoffs tonight at 8:00 pm; with the Wilson American Legion in Wilson.

Life Insurance Pension Plans Estate Analysis

D'on McGlohon

Wm. R. Bill Stroud

Coffman Building telephone 758-3522

Lonsberry. 23. was voted the

INSURANCE

.Kings most w^uaUeplayer last season vdien rookie he led

Hines Agency, inc.

Hw iQIIIMHf tiia Sndcty ol the United Simis HoinaOmoai N.V, N.Y.

Kiwanis Takes League Title

The Kawanis edged past the Jaycees, 7-6, yesterday to gain die North State C^mpionship.

The Jaycees scored three runs in thetop of the first. Bill Ctollier singled and Avery reached on an error. Wayne Miller singled to drive in a run, then both Avery and Miller scored on a throw from first to home.

Kiwanis came back in their half of the inning to score two. Gayton Brock walked and Heath singled with both scoring on Steve Camps single.

The Jaycees were held scoreless through the third, fourth and fifth innings. While this was happening the Kiwanis were adding to their total. Phillips singled in Heath in the third.

The fourth brought three more runs for the Kiwanis. Ellis

reached and scored off an error. Ekock got on arid Heath homc^d to bring in two mwe runs.

TTie action staked in the top (rf the sixth with the Jaycees rallying to tie it up at 6-6. Garrett and Williams reached and Walters singled in one nin. CbHier ngled in two runs to tie the ball game up.

Neither team scored until the bottom of the seventh, when Kiwanis tallied the winning and Heath reached on a walk and stole secoqd to get into scoring position. (lamp singled him in for the winning run. ^

For Kiwanis the leading hitters were Heath with three and Clamp with two.

Hie leading hitter for the Jaycees was Collier with two. Kiwanis 201 300 17 7 4

Jaycees 300 003 06 6 3

AT ELM STREET... Dr. . B. Aycock was honored with a plaque yesterday for his service and outstanding work with the Little League and Mrs. Barry Bostic was on hand for dedication

services of the New Elm Street bleachers in her husbands name for his loyal attendance to little league ball games.

Black Jack, Mt. Pleasant In First Round Wins

Jacklin Is Ready To Defend Title

Black Jack and Mount Pleasant advanced to the second round of the Church League softball tournament Monday night with wins in the leagues national division matchup.

In the first game. Black Jack went into an extra inning to down Piney Grove 8-7, while Mt. Pleasant followed with a 17-11 win over Oakmont Baptist.

Black Jack jumped out to a one run lead in the second inning of their game and added another

run in the fourth inning. Piney Grove tied it up with two in their half of the fourth. R. Dixon had a homo- for Black Jack in the fourth.

Piney Grove took a 6-3 lead in the sixth inning afto* Black Jack had added one in the fifth. After Piney Grove had scored once in the top of the seventh. Black Jack rallied for two in the bottom of the inning to force the game into extra innings.

After Piney Grove failed to

Graniteers Take Tar Heel Title

The Graniteers downed Pepsi, 5-2, yesterday at EUm Street to become the champions of the Tar Heel League.

In the first inning the Graniteers scored four runs. Weeks and Vainwright reached and Wilkerson singled Moye then doubled, to bring in three runs. A sacrifice bunt scored another run.

Pepsi came back in the second to score one. Oldham walked and

went around to third on a series of passed balls. Oldham then stole home for Pepsis first run. The only other s

score in their half of the eighth. Black Jack pu^ed over the winning run tm three singles with G. Holland driving in the deciding tally.

Holland, H. Hardee, J. T. Mills, and Dixon each had two hits to lead the Black Jack attack while D. Allen, J. Mills, J. Boswell, and J. Crawford had two apiece for Piney Grove.

In the nightcap, Mt. Pleasant pushed over seven runs in the first inning after Oakmont had scored once and then had to rally to outdistance Oakmont for the win.

Oakmont rallied to go ahead with four in the third and five in the fourth but was only able to score once more as Mt. Pleasant saved the rest of their fireworks for the last two innings.

Trailing 10-7 going into the fifth, Mt. Pleasant scored twice and then put the game out of

-----

ramteers came on a homer by

Steve Manning n the third.

Pepsi had one more run scored for them in the fourth whej;^ David Davis homered.

Weeks and Moye led the hitting for the Graniteers with two each while no one had more than one for Pepsi.

Now! 3-WAY

VALUE

FVont End Alignment

Our specialists correct caster, camber, toe-in, toe-out and inspect and adjust steering.

Ront Wheel Balance

Our specialists precision balance both front wheels, dynamically and statically.

Front Wheels Packed

Experts grease and repack front wheel bearings.

CHARGE IT NOW

easy payments with approved credit

By THOMAS A. REEDY ST. ANDREWS,Scotland (AP) Tony Jacklin said today he is just scrambling around "on the golf course since he won the U.S. Open Championship but he might pull it all together to retain his British title in die 72-hole battle which starts here Wednesd^

TmHn bunkers and getting out of them and I hole a putt when I need it, it seems, said the 25-year-old English phe-nomoion.

i^yway. Im ready.

Tfie bookies, \^o made Jack-

doing it at the age of 40. Vardon won until 52 but he managed it against some less formidable competition.

Devlin likes St. Andrews so much he looks as if he can taste it.

I played there in the Eisenhower ciup in 1958 and was the medalist (as an amateur), Devlin said. In 1964 against Tony Lema I felt I played better than he did but the score didnt, reflect it. Yes, I like it and Im quite confident.

Lema won the 1964 event. The American star was later killed in

lin a 6-1 favorite for the British - an airplane crash.

Open crown against an incredi-We field of 136 professionals and top amateurs appeared to feel the same way.

The odds however, may j be shifting by mid week.

Experts who watched the week-end 36-hole pro-amateur challenge performance at Troon in western Scotland noted a distinct Australian challenge.

Peter Thomson, five-time British champion from E)own Under, played in snb-par figures

Devlin, 32, lost to Lema in 1964. The Aussie, a former plumber, has played in only a few American tournaments this year but, nevertheless, has pocketed $88,000 and had victories at Qeveland and in the Bob Hope Invitational.

Im so busy building golf courses in Florida, (California, and all sorts of places that now I keep fit just walking the construction, he said.

inning. Reese had a homer in the fourth for Oakmont.

Leading hitters for the winners were Nobles, Barnes, Wallace, H. Bullock, and Teel with two hits each while (Cheek, Randall, Reese, Hardee, and Leggett, had two each for Oakmont.

JSflfldls-Sbae^Qp

manTBruceDevnn.

Thomson, should he win this time, would at last match the great Harry Vardon with six trophies. In this case he would be

All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

1 ' .

^ENERAL^ SUTTON'S

service CENTEIt

1103 DICI^INSON AVE.

^ f 1 TELEPHONE 752-6121

- 1

SUTTONS

GENERAL TIRt

264 BY-PASS '

_TELEPHONE 756-2320 |

WHITEHURST FLOOR CO.

103 Trade St.-

Phone 756-2747

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Tuesday, July 7,19707

Saccharine , the omcE ame, verv

FUSSV ABOUT WHICH RESTAURANT SHE WANTS TO 06 TAkEN TO

HOW ABOUT THE 22 aUBf ^SSSSSSSSBSa.

MAVBE THE CHEZ CLIPHO-

/ OR >

HEARTBURN HOUSE

AwOHORWHATTsHES ALWAVSOHAaET-' ShriHID FdTIII

6HE COULD JUST AS WELL EAT AT THE 1

In England

The Worry Clinic

Confidential Mail Service

Ray's problem has been duplicated many times in the newspaper areas where I have made speeches, so it merits a detailed reply. And be grateful that the modern newspaper now practicalizes college data to PREVENT divorce^ deliquency, school dropouts and nervous breakdowns. This newspaper is really your local 'University in Print.

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph.D.,M.D.

CASE N-558: Ray D., aged 23, lives at a YMCA.

Dr Crane, he began, would you please tell us more about the mail service connected with your column?

For our city has only 40,000 population and many of us readers hesitate to write to you via our local newspaper, lest our letters might be opened and our personal problems become local gossip.

Several of my friends thus have wanted to consult you by

TV Log-

WNCT-TV -Ch. 9

TUESDAY Turns >

7:00 Truth or 2:00 SplenOored

7:30 AAovte 2:30 Guiding 9:30 Gov. andLight J J 3:00 Secret

: 10:00-Topic Stor^----------------------

fittat sr-9-' Report Night

,11:30 Merv 4:00 Gomer Pyle

Griffin 4:30 He Said i

WEDNESDAY 5:00 Laramie

6:30 Carolina 5:55 Paul

' 8:15 Sewing Harvey

8:25 Meditations* 6:00 News 8:30 News 6:10 Sports

9:00 Kangaroo 6:25 Weather 10.00 Lucy Show 6:30 Nev

10:30 Hillbillies 7:00 Troth or

11:00 Andy 7:30 Huddles

Griffith 8:00 Gomer Pyle

11:30 Love of Lite 9:00 Medical 12:00 Noon News Center 12:15 Farm News 10:00 Hawaii

12:25 Weather Five O

12:30 Search 11:00 Final

1:00 The Heart Report 1:25 Timely Tips 11:30 Merv 1:30 World Griffin

letter about very personal problems of love and marriage, but have hesitated to do so.

It would be a distinct aid to us readers if youd explain how this educational mail service operates.

You are probably aware of the 'privileged communication that exists between a doctor and his patient. j

Weil, I am both a psychologist as well as an M.D., so your letters are fdrwarded UNOPENED, from your local newspaper!

Via this mail service, your newspaper thus ccmducts a vast correspondence course in practical Psychology and Psychiatry.

Tens of thousands of divorces have been thwarted by the marital booklets and personal letters that go back to you.

Smilar|^, countless teen -agers hafve been motivated to avoid dropping out. Instead, they hav buckled down to study and have gone on to college.

Unwise romances have also been stopped before an elop-moit. And many high schoolers have avoided promiscuity, plus venereal disease.

It has often shocked stodgy campus educators to learn that the daily newspaper is now the greatest educational institution

At/* t-----------------------------------------

tf I TBTtvnvcr ..*.

nationwide.

About 95 percent of your letters now request a definite educational booklet, so I dont need to include a personal letter therewith.

The others keep me swamped with personal dictatitm.

The 20 cents requested for your reply doesnt meet the bare costs, for it requires 28 cents per letter just for secretarial salaries, overhead and printing costs.

I donate 2 days per week for dictation, wave all royalties on the booklets and then must contribute all speaking fees to make up the deficit on this mail service, which runs about $20,000 annually.

But as long as I have the pep to keep this up, I intend to maintain the mail service, for it helps stop divorce, delinquency and dropouts.

So be grateful your newspaper thus practicalizes college education!

BRIDGWATER. Englr.od (AP) One of the worlds moat musual shrimp farms, producing the succulent fish at three times faster than SM-bred riirimp, is operating at an atomic power station near this Somerset town.

Lt. Cmdr. Maurice Ingram, working with the Central E3ec-tricity Generating Board, is "farming his shrimp in water wanned by the Hinkley '^Point power station to 7 Centigrade degrees warmer than the sea in nearby BrisUd channel.

The shrimp, said Ingram, will be grown in 18 months instead of the normal three to fve years they take in the sea, and theyll grow year around instead of just the sommer.

The water does not expose the shrimp to radioactivity since it has been used only for coding turbines in a building removed from nuclear reactors.

The experiment, ctfrrently in* volving 25,000 shrimp., could have important eomomic bene-fts to Britain, which imports $12 million worth of shrimp a year.

Buy Home Now, Says Builder

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Money is availade for buying homes today and "theres not going to be any better time in the foreseeable future than right now, says Louis R. Barba, president of the National Association of Home Builders.

Barba, of Chatham, N.J., told a meeting here that waiting for interest rates or building costs to drop in the next few months is "wishful thinking.

Compiling Dota On Sonic Booms

LONDON (AP) - Envln-mental experts of all types will coOaborate in compiling whd

CROSSWO^

PUZZLE

ACROSS

30 Smirk

I. Rainbow

31. Crrilege degree

4 Deep sleep

abbr,

8. Oiairam

32 Spanish rivers

11. College yell

34. Troops

12. Seed covering

35. Summer

13 Bird of prey

beverage

14. Stutter

37. Potato

15. Weaver's reed

39, Assimilates

17, Retort

42. Vandal

19 Spongewood

43 Greek leather

21. Entrance

flask

22 About

44, Chit

24 Seize

45. Cake

26. Reverberate

ingredient

28. Ludicrous

46. Nourish

British authorities call a monumental mata of evidence about the effects of sonic booms from airplanes flying faster than sound.

The British vorsion of the Ooncorde, a supersonic oom-mercial plane, provide the

tzmrs txsa faanaaa sooo aoaa EoaaE ram

nnra aaa raara onci r-iraow cm enrann

E3C:gj-i aEciaaaa SMMMS QI&Fl lmi

SOIUTION or YfSTfSOAY'S SUZZII

data in teat runa down the wed Side of the British islet this summer.

Known as the Sig>ersonic Bang Sub Committee, the group of experts trill study everything from the effect of the tonic booms on ancient buildings to man himself.

A program of SO supersonic runs has'been scheduled for the Ooncorde over e next- three years down an SOO^ile corridor. The runa will gradually work up to maximum speed of 1,400 miles an hour.

COVERED BRIDGES FRANKFORT. Ky. (AP) -Old covered bridges are among the last remaining landmarks of Kentuckys earlier days, but only 17 of the bridges have survived the ravages of time. Several still carry traffic.

47. Negative prefix DOWN

1 Englijh letters 2. Stool pigeon.

sr"

<T2

3 Anne s brotner

4 Vacation spot

5 Wood nymph

6 looking glass

7. Morindin dye

8. Breakwater

9. Amazement 10. Thickness 15. Oeiiberate 16 Nocturne 18 Digits

19. Clean

20. Globes

22 fxclamation

23 Conservative 25. Prune

27 Substitute for beeswax 29 Scribble 33 Marsh bird i>'. 35. Skindiver'x4 gear . f 36 Venerable 37. Herself 38 Small dog 40. Also 41.iiar 43. From

PRENATAL STUDIES SAN FRANCISCO* (UPD-The Univeriity of California is using a $253,869 grant for studies on prenatal diagnosis and treatment of congenit^ disease. The grant is from John A Hartford Fpundatipn. Inc.. of New York aty,.

MYERS

V4 Theatre Aydeti

r NOW THRU " WEDNESDAY

OOtt MC

iCKXAS OKkCmouUS I

Ovi'fiuNN tn CaOMMKM MtMR

ggyvA

THE EAST CAROLINA SUMMER THEATRE PRESENTS

:15 P.M.

JULYllI ^

SPECIAL SUNDAY

SHOWINO

JULY 12

IN Alft CONDtTIONED McGinnis Auditorium

Box Office Hours; Mon.Sat. 10:30-:00

Phone 758 4390 Atk About Group Rates!

OPENS TOMORROW

l*i \M I S

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN [ ifTti ar TM cmch* rnsMei

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

454

K632 0 872 4 A J 10 4 WEST EAST

4KJ8632 49

r;? 7 ^ 10 9 8

OK 10 5 OJ96 4 3

4K82 49763

SOUTH

WITN

TUESDAY

Ch.

12:3Q Who, 7:00 Father '>2:55 News

Knows 1:00 Divorce

7:30 My World Court

What

8:00 Theatre 8:30 Ahovies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

WEDNESDAY

6:30 Aspect 7:00 Today

1:30 Linkletter 2.00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Witney's

7:25 Alex Dreier /viovie 7:30 Today .qo News

9:00 David Frost .30 Huntley 10:00 it fBrinlev

Two

10:25 News 10:30 Concentration

11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy

7:00 Father Knows

7:30 Virginian 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 Bronson 11.00 News

Indeed, this newspaper functions as your local University in Print.

And the letter - service connected with this clinical column, as well as with many other departments of 'the newspaper, serves as a correspondence school in practical problems.

Editors tell me that this "Worry Clinic pulls the heaviest mail of any advice column, and I presume that is generally true.

For at Detroit the Promotion Manager contrasted the letter input of this column with that of Ann Landers and the ^Worry Clinic pulled as many letters in one month as Anns feature had atfracted in 12 months.

Yet Ann Landers usually runs second to the Worry Clinic in most papers.

If you have a problem or wish a psychological Rating Scale, you address me in care of this newspaper, which may let the letters accumulate for a few

4 A Q 10 7

^ AQ J54

0 AQ

4Q5

South

West

North

East

1 4

Pass

4NT

Pass

5 0

Pass

Opening lead: Seven of

Souths leap to four no trump was unwarranted, inasmuch as the number of aces held by partner will not provide the answer to* his problems. Instead of asking, he shouM tell. Vf two hearts, it is suggested that he bid two spades, a cue bid showing first round control of that suit. If North returns to three hearts, South may make one more try by showing the ace of diamonds. If North signs off at four hearts, then South should gracefully retire.

West was reluctant to lead away from one of his honors for fear that it might cost him a trick. He therefore chose to open the seven ot hearts, the deuce was played from dummy, East put in the eight, and declarer won the trick with the jack.

South observed that tf the club finesse succeeded, he could obtain a diamond discard on North's ten oi clubs and then attempt to ruff two spades in dummy. The objection to this line of play was that if the trumps did not divide evenly. Eastwho was marked as short in spades by virtue of his partnws over-callcould eventually overruff the dummy in spades.

South cashed the ace df hearts, and when West showed out declarer decided to project ah endrtay on his left

queen of cbs^, Hvas covered by the king and ace. The last trump was drawn by the king of hearts and then the jack of clubs was cashed.

Altho dummys ten of clubs was good. South was not yet ready to take a discard. Instead, he led the four of clubs and ruffed it in his hand, thereby taking out Wests remaining club. The latter was down to spades and diamonds, and declarers stage was now set.

South led the queen of spades, putting West in with the Jcing. If the latter returns a spade, declarer wins with the ten, cashes the ace, and then trumps out the seven. The queen of diamonds can be discarded on the ten of clubs.

West elected to get out with a diamond; however, this enabled South to make the queen. He then cashed the ace of spades, ruffed out the seven, and discarded the ten <m Norths good club.

NUBBIN

OH. Boy/ iWiNK.'e 40451^ 400K/

?S5ip

Muei" MBMBie To ^

CC^^F^IMeNr TWINK.

ON Hgie

TA^HB in 005&

7-7

BEETLE BAIlE?

11 -.30 Tonight days.

WCTI-TV - Ch. 12

TUESDAY

7:00 News 7:30 AAod Squad 8:30 AAovie 10:00 Marcus Welby 11:00 News 11:'30 Movie WEDNESDAY 7:00 Contact 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 Sesame St. 9:30 LaLanne 10:00 Gourmet 10:30 For Worhen 11:00 Bewitched 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Everything 12:30 World Apart 1:00 My

Children

1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Voyage 5:30 FlintStoneS 6:00 Batman 6:30 Fr,

Reynolds 7:00 News 7:30 Nanny 8:00 Eddies ' Father 8:30 Room 9:00 Johnny Cash

10:00 Smothers 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

Then they are forwarded, unopened, to me at the Home Office of the newspaper syndicate that handles ttiis feature

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

NOMINATED FOR

ACADEMY

AWARDS!

222

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

MTUML GENERAL PCTWES PRESENTS

JA^ES STEWART HENRY FONDA

THE CHEYENNE SOCIAL CUUB

itowant-

NOW THRU THRS.

SHOWS: 1:30-3:n-5:0*-7:01-;5*

STARTS FRIDAY

THE HflMMMNr

PAMVtSXr N)lNt>tiMwiURite6

A FIMIKOVICII-

STU86CS

PRODUCnOM

fnwCWwiWiiBOw

STARRING

' GREGORY PECK

RICHARD ..-DAVID CRENNA-JANSSEN

M Tod Oixtqharty

PLAZA

c X 2ia~x3

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Now Thru Wed.

"The Strawberry Statement is the most exciting and cogent movie about youth since Easy Rider?

Playboy

RAWBERRY ATEMENT

tVOOUCTOl

.'nioco.ot

starring Kim Darby Bruce Davison Shows Daily at 2-4-6-t-l0 SOc Bargain Mon.-Fri. 1:30Till P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

Starts Thurs. "Kallys Heroes'

Phone 7S2-74f

TICE

DRIVE IN THEATRE

Now Thru Wed.

Shows 1-3-5-7-9

TUES.-WEO.

)X CHRISOPHER GEORGE

inlWhehiySpafi

The R Delta Fiactor

A Conbenlai Release# (XXOR h Mtxebb

"Blood Thirsty Batchers" and "Torture Dangeon"

-Y

8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tueeday, July 7, lf7Phosphates In Detergents Under Fire As Polluter

By DONALD PHILLIPS WASHINGTON (UPD -Much of Americas water pollution problem begins with the rinse cycle of your automatic washing machine or dishwasher.

Wheti the detergent or Pfesoak is^ flush^ into the sewer,- it carries With it into our laltat and rivers 2.5 billion pounds per year of phosphate, that products possible.

Phosphate washing compounds are not poison and by themselves pollute nothi,r)g. It is safe to wash baby's diapers in them. In fact, phosphi)rus is one of a number of chemicals, that are necessary to all life.

Slow. Fatal Process But most scientists now agree

the' miracle ingredient maJ*'J)3bderrt washday

'JSO

fOfesi

that the excess phosphate compounds that man ia dumping into his environment throi^ such sources as detergents and farm chemicals are triggering a form of pollution that can turn relatively shallow lakes into^ useless, stinking bogs.

When certain other ingredients such as carbon and nitrogen already abound in the lake, the excess phosphates cause an overgrowth of tiny water plants called algae. Ihe algae grow into a thick mass of scum. When they die, they not only smell, but also use up the oxygen in the water killing the }sh. The lake is rendered useleiss.

As Hie , algae pollution baomiMs ora, tte psHut<s

CZECH MATE fMMm Mw Ckedwetoralia. KrlsltMi

Hanazatova. arrived for the Miss Universe Beauty Pageant

:K)-2;-:13, was able to attend picture day after pageant officials had a suit made to fit her. Miss Universe will be selected Saturday, .July 11. at Miami Beach. (AP Wirephoto)

settle to ie bottom of the lake, making the lake even shallower. Sunlight then raises the tanperature of the lake, accderating the process. The lake turns into a bog or swamp and eventually the swamp beoomci i|ry land.

Accelerating Problem 11)18 is the process mainly responsible for the pollution problem in Lake Erie and the Potomac River around Washington .

The process, known as

eutrophication, is not an isolated or a minor problem. A top government ofcil in

volved in environmental problems said in an interview that of all the emerging water pollution problems, eutrophication will be the major

problem

Even the most modem treatment plant cant take

phosphates from sewage without a special secondary treatment process.

Phosphates are not always the culprit. Sometimes an increase in carbon, nitrogen or the other life-giving chemicals tarts the process. But phosphates, according to present scientific knowledge, create the problem in the majority of the eases.

Ads Dont Tell All The housewife who wants to help in the battle against pollution has a dilemma. She is diowered with advertising slogans and is told constantly of the "active green granules and perma powo* brighte-ners" and ^active enzymes that will lift her to a cloud of washday bliss.

Nowhere on her detergent box is she told that it contains phosphates, much less the quantity of the compound.-One major manufacturer (Procter & Gamble) is adver-ttstng that it is substituting a new ingredient for some of the phosphate in two of its products (Gain and Qieer). Even so, one of its major competitors eomplained at a Senate hearing that after the alteration, these products still have more phosphates than his companys products.

The housewife hears presoaks called enzyme presoaks. Actually, they are mostly phosphate rinses. Presoaks require a higher percentage of

Yet it is only in the past fivt years that a coortlinatedi, concentrated effort has beta initiated to discover the tnit gravity of the problem and to develop an acceptable substitute for phosphates.

Confuslsg, ineffectaal Effort Itie effort has been marked by conflicting scientific facta, backbiting among competing detergent manufacturers and foot dragging by the joint industry-government panel that was supposed to seek a solutkm to the problem.

In two years, the industry-goveniment panel met 13 times, recommended that nothing bo done about phosphates in detergents at this time, and said its greatest accomplishment was "the establishment at a common meeting ground Even the Interior Departmoit took a go-slow attitude until it was pressed by Congress,

Hie point of dispute ia whether it would do any real good to remove phosphates from detergents, Miich account for about one third of the problem. The industry claims that so much phosphate comes from other sources such as human wastes and agricultural fertilizers that removal of ^phosphates from detergents would not help.

Ibe Industrys Answer The industry says an immediate replacement of phosphates would simply give the housewife less cleaning power at greater cost, and that the replacement substance might be a worse pollutant than phosphates. It sees the answer to the problem as special waste treatment'processes to remove all the offending ingredients from the water, including phosphates from all sources.

Other scientists and government leaders concede better waste treatment is necessary, but say it will be many years before enough treatment plants can be built. They claim that eliminating phosphates from detergents would at least slow eutrq;)hication until other measures can be taken.

Fliosi^ates are used mainly as a water softener. Hiey are present in all except for a few experimental detergents. In fact, automatic washing machines cannot clean efficiently without phosi^ates or an

millions of up similar

Ancient Clues In

Civilization's Desert Of Iran

SUDS FROM DETERGENTS damped into Lake centrated efforts have been initiated to develop an

Erie stretch along a 300 foot beach front near Erie, acceptable snbstitnte for phosphates the-principa|

Pa. in this 1965 photo. In the past five years con- ingredient in most detergents. (UPI Telephoto)

big companies dollars to set processes.

Pollution Is Worsening

Eutrophication is a natural process, but man has accelerated the process vastly in the last half century. It is estimated that in the last 50 years man has shortened the life of Lake Erie by more than 15,000 years.

Erie, peihaps the classic example of how man can kill a lake, is perhaps the worst spectacle among the thousands of lakes and streams suffering from eutrophication.

Despite the complexity of the problem, there are hopeful signs.

Charles G. Bueltman, technical director of the Soap and Detergent Association, said in an interview that in addition to NTA there is a family of materials that shows a lot of promise as a {riiosphate substitute.

But he said it will take 7 to 10 years to fully test and market

lates than

v|pfc*4acriBacfcisf, -i,

'--- .

pTvuuCt;

any other

...... ii|i.tXiii - tO j

using retired employees from . have support^ aw ariy-a^evrTlIg'ae^ee'ors^ the ant to conduct tours for the 14,000 persons visiting the plant annually.

By JOSEPH MAZANDI

TEHRAN (UPD-Archaeolo-gists have found evidence that an ancient civilization flou-jrished nearly 5,000 years ago in the vast and desolate wastes of Kavir-E-Lutthe great desert Mdiich covers an area twice the size of England on the central plateau of Iran.

Has A Use For Retired Skills

CHICAGO (AP) A new employment service. Mature Temps, now is using older persons skills on a part-time or temporary basis.

John Deere tractor works ui

Ihe great Lut comprises one-sixth the total area of the country but suppoitk only 80,000 people on its outer fringes. For cMituries it has been known as one of the mot arid tracts in the world peopled only with the romance and legaid that IH-ovide a large part of Iranian mythology.

Now a group of pioneering archaeologists led by E>r. Ali. Hakemi, director of the Iran Bastan Museum, are slowly wresting the secrets of the desert from the inhospitable shifting 'sands. This study follows preliminary surveys carried out by another team led by Prof. Henri de Roche of Paris University which indicated the area ccmtained vast

also been found. Some of these ^ may date back as early as 4,(X)0 'J B.C. '

Important Ovilizations ~ The impressions gained so " far, based on these finds and the imagination of the early artists, indicate the distinct " possibility of a civilization of -some importance. Skillful art, existed only in the more highly ^ civilized nations in ancient -times. The use of alabaster and ' marble by these early people " also reveals that the Kerman ^ region was a rich mine which they were able to exploit even in those days.

Hakemi said copper pots and pans of various shapes, designs ' and sizes also were found indicating Iran was the first

TADLOCK INSURANCE AGENCY

322 Evans Street Grenville, N. C. 27834 758-1165

INSURANCE FOR HOME

BUSINESS

AUTO

other Pollution Sources Other possible detergent pollution problems are being studied. Some scientists con-toid that an unacceptable amount of arsenic is being dumped into lakes and streams from improperly produced (^osphates.

Other scientists and consumer advocates, including Ralph Nader, have charged that enzymes are dangerous. Nader says enzymes can cause lung and skin diseases.

It has been known for about 40 years that excess phosphates can cause this type of pollution.

Todays Oldsmobile:

The year-end buy that pays off three ways.

Cutios, 5 Holiday Coupe

1* You save big monsy when you buy it. The 4tfo Annual Year-End Sole is on now at your Oldsmobile dealersand the sqvings ore substantial on every new Olds in his stock I

2 Vou save even more money as you drive it. Olds is famous for feotures that help keep costs down. Like Positive Valve Rotators in every V-8 for peak performance thousands of miles longer . . . rustproof inner fenders ... oluminized exhaust system . .. bios-belted tires snony morel

3, You get a nice bonus at trade-in time. An Olds is a good invest-^ menttroditiomilly you get more of your cjollors bock when youre ready Jo frq^e the next time oround. , .v

you cant crfford an CDldsrnobile . ...its tinrie to Inink again.

deta-gents with even higher concentrations of phosphates. Soap cannot be used in automatic machines.

Possible Substitute The detergent industry says there is no known safe substitute for phosphates, although one ingredientsodium nitrolotriacetate, or NTA -hIs being marketed in one liquid detergent and as a partial substitute for phosphates in some powdered detergents.

Lever Brothers liquid All is the only American detergent using NTA in place of phosphates.

So far, it is not a suitable total substitute in powdered detergents for various reasons, including a tendency to cake in the box. In addition, spokesmen for the industry say that although NTA is safe for home use, there is still not enough evidence it would not cause a worse pollution problem than phosphates if used in massive amounts.

Another Promised Improvement

One small company a subsidiary of Sears Roebuck & Co. -4ias announced but has not yet marketed a phosphate-free powdered detergent. The company is keeping the formula secret. It says it simply restructured its old formula and left out the phosphate.

Almost immediately, the ru-*mor was circulated that the new product would contain caustic materials.

A high government source said, however, that a list of ingrediaits furnished to him by the company did not support the rumor. He said first indications were ihat the Iroduct looks good.y

Big companies are watching the product closely because the Sears company uses a mixing process to make its detergent while others use a spray-dry method. If the Sears product xroves to be the answer to phosphates, it would c(t the

fry already knows how to remove phosphates from sewage, and the government is shooting towards a target date of 1978 for inaugurating special treatment processes in most of the countrys major cities.

In the middle of the conflict is the government, including Congress. House hearings on the problem have been completed and Senate hearings are almost complete. Legislation being considered includes immediate removal of phosphates from detergents, prohibition of presoaks, and requiring manufacturers to list the amount of phosphates in their products.

Loose Clothes On470-Pounder

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Ral[^ Grants clothes hang loosely about his 470-pound frame and he feels quite thin.

He used to wei^ 670 pounds and toured South African towns as the worlds fattest man at 14 U.S. cents a peep.

"I realized that, in order to lead any life at all, I would have to lose weight drastically, the 31-year-old salesman said. So he entered a Johannesburg hospital last August and lost 200 pounds in six months. Now he wants to get his weight below 300 pounds.

TTie former employees not only know something about plant layout, tractor-building processes and job skills involved, but they also enhance Deeres image.

Hie outside agency handles the hiring, payroll and other paper work for the tour guides.

Sees A Time Of Drugged Drivers

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Hie day is coming when operation of autos under the influence of narcotics will be a problem similar to drunken driving, says a traffic court judge.

Judge Kyle T. Hubbard says Uood tests soon will be required to ascertain whether a driver has taken drugs. He says the current [x*actice of testing only the breath of a suspect is ineffective because it doesnt detect the presence of narcotics.

To be honest with you, alcohol is right in there with the other drugs as a problem, the judge said. He called driving under the influence of alcohol the main contact I have with drug abuse.

civilization of some importance.

Initial Hardships

Hakemi, who has spent a good deal of tinle on the Lut survey, said Iranian archaeologists attached to the Ministry of Culture and Arts and aided by the Gepphysical Department of Tehran University first took up the challenge in 1968 and suffered many initial hardships and disappointments.

But at Aghoos, in the eastern region of this mysterious desert, he said, we began to turn up some rare archaeological treasures dating back to 3,000 B.C., or even earlier. This was the start.

On our second expedition, in 1969, we decided to return to the Aghoos region again. We started digging last December. Already the team has achieved further successes in discovering much rare pottery, some plain and other pieces decorated. Hie meaning of the decorative motifs has not yet been ascertained but it could be associated with ancient religious rituals. We dont know.

A great number of stwie and metal vessels of value have

-T-

SIGN

NEW ALBANY, Ind. (AP) A dairy bam near here has this sign painted across one side: "Moo-tel.

yAR End , Sale

ROACHES?

CALL,

Ivey Coward

CO., INC.

YOUR . COWAR-DEX MAN

V TEL. 752-5175 a

*..4

BRIDGE TO NOWHERE When modem highwaysli such as U.S. 17 between Georgetown and Charleston, are built, the old roiitea nrf quickly forgotten. Ihis structure once carried

travelers along the South C:aro(ina coast pn what is called Kings./Highway, and is near the present U.S. 17 vthere it crosses the Santee River. (AP Wirephoto)

working it.

The excavations in the Lut" desert will continue for many ^ years, he said. It is a home j of treasurss. It offers clues to a " civilization older than that of Qioga Mish, a city more than -5,(X)0 years old, in Khuzestan. The sandy desert of the Lut has ^ concealed much from man, but man is determined now to solve its mysteries.

Public Notices '

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Edith B. , Harrington, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons -having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, at the offices of Harrell and Mattox, Post Office Box 159, Lee Building, 111 East Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 6th day of January, 1971, or this notice will be i pleaded in bar of their recovery. All , persons indebted to said Estate will ' please make immediate payment to the undersigned, or to Harrell and Mattox, Attorneys.

This the 3rd day of July, 1970. -WILLIAM MOORE DAVIS, EXECUTOR

Harrell & Mattox, Attorneys July 7, 14, 21, 28, 1970

LEGAL NOTICE

State Projects 9.8022032, 9.8022034,

6.801768

Pitt County

Notice is hereby given that the North Carolina State Highway Commission will hold a public hearing on the following projects in Greenville, N.C.:

1. 9.8022032 improvement of ' Charles Street from the US 264 * By Pass to 12th Street; relocation of , Charles Street from 12th Street to 1 Cot anche Street at 11th Street; im- provement of Cotanche Street from nth Street to 10th Street. The im- ' provement of Charles Street will *' consist of widening to a 64' face to face of curb section from the US 264 , By-Pass to 12th Street and a 52' face , to face curb section from 12th Street to 10th Street. The right of way is ' adequate from the by-pass to the ' Norfolk-Southern Railroad. Ad- ' ditional right of way will be required ' from the railroad to 10th Street.

2. 9.8022034 widening of 10th Street to a 52' face to face of curb section from Lawrence Street to Cotanche Street. Additional right of way will be that necessary to contain the section.

3. 6.801768 proposed corridor for the location of the Eastern By-Pass of Greenville from the intersection of US 264 By-Pass and lOfh Street northerly and easierly to US 13 and NC 11 in the vicinity of Burroughs Welcome 8. Company (USA) Inc. The recommended location and an alternate will be discussed.

A mosaic setting forth the above is available tor public review and copying during normal business hours at the Division Office, N. C. State Highway Commission, Greenville, N. C. A mosaic is also posted in the Pitt County Courthouse. The hearing will be held on July 15, 1970, at 11:00 in the Superior Court Room, Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, N. C. The hearing will consist of an explanation' of the projects, discussion of the right of way, and Relocation Advisory Assistance. The hearing will then be opened Jo those present for any questions, statements, comments, and - or submittal of material pertaining to the propose^project. Additional material may be submitted for a period of ten days from the date of the hearing to the office of

McGowan, Assistant Chief Engineer, -Preconstructicin, N. C. State* Highway Commission, P. O. Box 25201, Raleigh, N. C., 2761)j

C. W. Snell, Jr.

DIVISION ENGINEER A ^une 14, 1970, July, 1970 ,4

/The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, July 7, IfTO;;-Sell things you aren't using with Daily Reflector Classified Ads... I Dial 752-616 to place your action - ad NOWI

^blkjnoticis

AUTOMOTIVE

NOTICi or SIRVICE OF eaocKSSOP euaucATiON In Tilt Otfitral Court of Juttict Oitlrict Court Division Filo No. ^0 CVO tM Film No.

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT JAMES LEE PERKINS

.GERALDINE PERKINS TO: GERALDINE PERKINS,

DEFENDANT Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above.- entitled action. The nature of

Autos For Sale

The big Datsun difforence is quality, parformatice ano economy. Test drive today at

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Road

the r^'ief being sought is as foHowst

liniif -----

plaintiff prays that he be granted an absolute divorce based upon one (l) year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than August S, 1970, and upon your failure RT 00 SO, the party seeking service against you vyill apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This 17th day of June, 1970. Gaylord and Singleton , ^reenyille, North Carolina Attorneys fOr James Lee Perkins Route 1, Bethel, North Carolina June 23, 30; July 7

EL 0 CAMINO1968 V-8,

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

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

IMPAUl1967 4 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, power seats, power windows, factory air, vinyl top. Pinner-White Chevrolet,, Ayden, 746-3141.

NOTICE.OFSALE

BY SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed by Melbourne D. Lewis and wife, Angeline S. Lewis, to J. Harold McKeithen, Trustee, dated the iSth day of November, 1955, and recorded in Book U-28 at page 1B4 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an instrument in writing dated the 15th day of July. 1959, and recorded in Book 0^32 at oaoe 14 in tne Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the deed of trust by the terms thereof being subject to foreclosure, and the older of the note evidencing the indebtedness thereby securetl having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, on Monday, the 27th day of July, 1970, the real property conveyed in saict deed of trust and being more particularly described as follows;

That certain lot or parcel of land situated in the City of Greenville,.Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at a stake in the northern property line of Evergreen Drive, said stake being the common corner between Lots Nos. 7 and 8, and being llOfebt east of the intersection of the northern property line of Evergreen Drive and the eastern property line of Oaklawn Avenue, if extended, and running thence along the dividing line between Lots Nos. 7 and 8, North 6 deg. 15 min. East, 107 feet to a stake, a corner; and running thence in a westerly direction and along the dividing line between Lots Nos. 6 and 7, said dividing line radiates from the center of a curve 110.5 feet to a stake in the eastern property line of Oaklawn Avenue, and running thence in a southerly direction and along the curved .eastern property linfe of Oakland Avenue, 9.4 feet, more or less, to a stake, point of taogency and continuing with the eastern.property

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

OLDSMOBILE1969 Cutlass S, 2 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, factory air, iiWte with blue interior. $2595. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

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.

VOLKSWAGEN-1968 Deluxe sedan, radio, heater, diamond blue with black leatherette inr terior. Automatic Transmission. Stock -No. 6761. $1495. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc., 756-1135.

Volkswagen

Volkswagen goes automatic.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 Bypass 756-1135

Cycles For Sale

1970 350 CC HONDA. WILL sell or trade for truck or sports car. 756-4975.

15 min. West, 90.6 feet to the point oi intersection; and running thence South 83 deg. 45 min. East, 110 feet to the point of beginning, excepting that portion at the intersection of Oaklawn Avenue and Evergreen Drive, which is outside of the curved corner, said curved corner having a radius of 25 feet, and being all of Lot No. Seven (7) in Block "B" of the Engelwood Subdivision as shown on map of same prepared by Henry L. & Thomas W. Rivers, C.E., dated April 29, 1954, recorded in Map Book 6 at page 53 of the Pitt County Registry.

The above described real property will be offered for sale subject to all unpaid taxes and special assessments thereon and the successful bidder at said sale will be reouired to deposit with the Substituted Trustee five per cent (5 per cent) of his bid for the purpose of showing good faith in the bidding.

This the 23rd day of June, 1970.

R.B. Lee

Substituted Trustee June 30; July 7, 14, 21, 1970

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 & approved program. Ages 2-6. Old Tar Rd. 756-5956.

DOGS & PETS

AUTOMOTIVE

AutDs For Sale

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

CHRYSLER1965 Newport

Sedan. Fully equipped including air. Has had excellent care and is extra clean. $995. Call 758-4585 9 to 5 caU 752-5942 after 6 p.m.

K)DGE-1968 Coronet 440, V8, 4 r., power steering, automatic, actory air, radio, 2 tone green, 56-4452.

DODGE1966 Charger, 1 owner, excellent condition, $1295. ft'own-Wood, Inc., 752-2882.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AUTOMOTIVE

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Free Wire Service

We will locate youf parts.

Brooks & Crisp

Auto Services

U.S. 244 E., 2 miles ' 752 2572

BUSINESS MACHINES.

Hudson Business Machines Victor factory services 103 Trade St. 756-3175

Roofing & Siding

installed by skilled mechanics.

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.

264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day756-2572 Night

0 LITTLE, TOO BIG! SELL grown toys with a Classified!

heating

PAINTING* WALLPAPERING By Experts L. F. House Co. 756-4758

Heating 4 Air Conditioning Residentiai & Commercial V Twenty-five years of i Continuoyus service to residents Of Pitt County Free estimates gladly giyen General Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

MOBILE HOMES

EMPLOYMENT

FOR SALE

LOST & FOUND

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

Female Help Wanted Miscellaneos For Sale

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

LAWN MOWER REPAIRS. We service and repair all tx*ands. Gark & Company 756-2557.

D9NT TRUST LUCK! GET things done fast with Gassified Ads! Dial 752-6166 to turn household items into cash now!

27 X 18 Samples. Good scatter rugs or door mats, 99 cents. Larrys Carpetland, 9010 E. 10th

LOSTmale BLUEPOINT Siam,ese cat, light color, white collar with black tags, approximately 2 miles W. of Winterville, $25 reward. Cmitact Cecil Frost. Biology Bldg., ECU, Greenville.

AVON

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

AKC registered WllITE

po^e. Answers to name of Mitri. Lost in vicinity of Belvoir Hwy. Prison Camp. Call 756-1483. Reward Offered.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756 0911 REAL ESTATE LANO-INSURANCE

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

Apartmtnts For Rant

a4 By-F TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

KISS MONEY WORRIES goodbye! Sell no longer used appliances for cash with Gassified Ads. Dial 752-6166 now!

ELM VEXA. 208 S. KhMt 1 bedroom, air conditioned, furnished apt., carpeted, utilities furnished, patio, laundry room. 752-3376.

Apartments For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

MONEY! MONEY!

MONEY!

You can earn a lot of it selling beautiful Avon Coxmetics. Hours to suit you. Local customers. And iUs fun. Call quickly, 758-2444, Willa M, Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr. Greenville, N. C.

FOR ALL KELVINATOR Appliances and air conditioners coittact Fishers Appliance & Furniture, Dickinaon Ave.

LOST: $20 REWARD FOR small opal pendant Lost on July 4, Pitt Plaza Shx^ping Center. Keepsake. Call 758-0601.

NEED GOOD WORKERS? Help Wanted Ads in Gassified get em fast! Dial 752-6166 now.

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. Itiompsons EHscount Furniture, 802 Gark St. 758-3187.

MOBILE HOMES

PROPERTY FOR SALE

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished. $135 per mo. Call M E Sutton 752^121

2 b4lroom, ir conditian, 4-ctot*. fully crptttd, dlih-

waicr, club fou*a. twlmmtng (Wdl. laundry facillttea.

1212 Kedbank.* Rd. Tel : "56-4151

Mobile Homes For Sale

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

Investment Property Greenville, N. C. 1407 E. 4th Street

MILL RUN APTS., 1 BED-roomlumiahed, air conditioned, wa|f to wall carpeted apis., 752-2510.^

PERMANENT PART TIME secretary for real estate and 1(^ office. Hours 1 to 5 p.m., Mon.Fri. Must be experienced with excellent skills. 752-7194,

CARPET BINDING, scatter rugs, and room size rugs. Whitehurst Floors, 103Trade St., 756-2747.

Mobile Homes For Rent

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM AIR conditicmed mobile home, 756-5851.

Brick venear houM with 4 bedrooms and garage apt. both completely furnished. Average Monthly income $375.00. Lot 105' X 12'. Located at 1407 E. 4th Street.

IN WINTERVILLE. 1 BED-,roem, air condition, unfurnished apt., kitchen furnished. ' Reasonable. 756-1620 nights.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt., $125. 2 bedroom un* furnished apt,, $100. Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, beat and water furnished. 2401 E. 3rd St., CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L. Itiigpen, Jr., 752-6121.

WOULD LIKE ELDERLY lady to live in and care for elderly person. Room, board and salary. 752-3839.

Wholesale Factory Outlet

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

Greenville, N. C. 2 Trailers & Lot

; 1 OR 2 BEDROOM AIR CON-ditioned apts., close downtown. CaU 756-5851 from 10 aju , to 7 p.m.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS-Wintervllle, 1 bedroom furnished. Turcolte Realty 752-3881.

Buildings For Rtnt

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: 1 TEENAGE BOY to break tobacco on tobacco harvester, 2 days a week. Call" 758-3757 from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

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

2*3 BEDRM. AIR CONDI-tioned mobile home, good location. Call 752-3286.

Gtmptetely furnished and all equipment (2 bedrooms) 406 Cemetary Road (income $140.00 per month). $7,500.00.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt.. Redwood Apts., 804 E. 3rd St. 752-6137 day or 756-3465 night.

WILL BUILD CX)MMERaAL building tor tennant, up to 8,000 sq ft., call 752-3609 or 752-2993.

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

For Sale 302 Biitmore Street

1R(AC%

Houses For Rent

WANTED: TOBACCO PRIM-ers and bench hands. $16 and $9 per day, 5 and 6 days per week, for next 5 weeks. 756-4412 after 7 p.m.

Snow Hill .747-3012 Master Charge

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

COLLEGE STUDENT OR graduate many youths face jobless summers. This 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 Ctollege Students, Box 425, Greenville, N. C. Please include name, address and phone number.- -

G. E. STOVE * REFRIGERA-tor, good condition, cheap. Call 752-4550 or 758-5453.

USED MAYTAG WASHER, fair condition, $35. 758-4718 after 6 p.m.

PINEWOOD TRAILER Court, 3V4 miles S. of Ayden on N.C. 11. Shaded lots, free water, free garbage collection, free moving, paved streets and drives. Call Charlie L. Hardee, 746-6166 day or 524-5446 Grifton nights.

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, IV3 baths and kitchen. Indoor garage, forced air heat. Completely remodeled. Storm doors and storm windows. Will finance. $16,000.00.

APARTMEM More than just a place to liva. Located at the North end o( Elm Street on the Tar River 1-3 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.

Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.

6 ROOM, l' BATH,- 1110-B Cotanche St., Mrs. Lester Carris. 746-3284.

Lot$ For Rent

GLISSONS MOBILE HOME Estates, spacious lots. 752-3109 or 758-2548

Office Space for Rent

7$3-423S

Appliances

Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT in Tetterton Building. Contact: D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752-4585, Mrs. Peregoy 758-3837, Mrs Stott 752-4364

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

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

J.L. HARRIS & SONS REALTORS

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

SENTRY SAFES

OPPORTUNITY

WANTED 21 YEAR OLD MALE to work with professional entertainment group. Must play guitar well and double on banjo

Must be free all weekends. If interested send resume to LRS, c-o P.O. Box 1888, Greenville.

These Safes Are Certified UL Label

i-frr-Tf-Fe-ff- *.' Tfiii, 11,1

Protection

DISTRIBUTORSHIP WITH-out investment; Deluxe candy and drug specialties to taverns, restaurants, stores, etc., direct factory connection earning high daily cash commissions.

Property Management Repairs Painting 204 W. 10th St.

758-4711

NEW PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB APTS., NEXT TO Greenville Country Club. 2 bedroom, living room, dining area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, draperies, appliances, equipped with central air and heat, all the water you can use, $150 pei- month. 756-5234.

UPTOWN OFFICE SPACE now available. Wall to wall carpet, heat and central air condition, janitorial service. C^all M B. Massey, Jr., Agent, 752-3900 day or 752-5824 night.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR 2 GIRLS WITH full house privileges 758-2780 after 5:30, 752-3308 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

RESORTS

Cottages For Sale

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

*79.50 yp

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

be bondable handling our mdse, and cash. Part or full time. Write CHEXCO, 2910 N. 16 St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19132.

Hoiises For Sale

PROFESSIONAL

Male-Female Help

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

NO REGRET, THE BEST yet; Blue Lustre cleans carpets beautifully. Rent electric sl^ampooer $l! Maxwell Bros. Furniture, 569 Evans St.

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

BY OWNER, 3 BED-room brick veneer, 2 bath, carpeted living and dining room, kitten with dinette, den with fireplace, carport, central air conation, pay low equity'and assume loan. 202 Adams Blvd. 752-6851.

KIDS!

Beach near Chocowinity. Contact Joseph D. Joyner, Realtor, 120 N Main St., Farm-ville, 753-3327 or 753-3745.

WANTED

REGISTERED TOY POO-dle, smallest of breed, black/ male, 6 weeks old, all shots. 756-0517 after 6 o.m.

DUNHILL

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

54 HUTCH WITH GLASS doors, 8 ichairs and 88 table, formica top, in solid maple by Temple-Stuart. Call 753-3410 Farmville after 4 p.m.

WATSON EUCTRICAL ^ CONSTRUCTION CO.

I 3111 Bismark St. 7SA-4S50 j

WANTED: DRY CLEANING presser, full time. One Hour Martinizing, 1401 Dickinson Ave.

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

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

AKC BASSETT HOUND PUP-pies. Champion stud. 758-3293 after 5 p.m.

EARN 70 CENTS COMMIS-sion for each order you get by lowing and taking orders for metal &)cial 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.

MAPLE TWIN BEDS WITH springs and mattresses, $50. 35 mm camera, $20. 756-0183.

For afty type of service, call Nights, Sundays, & Holidays 756-3981 758-4772

106 N. EASTERN, 3 BED-room, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, wall to wall carpet, FHA loan, pay equity and assume small payments. 752-5216, 752-2878 day or 756-4323 after 6 p.m.

How about sending Mora and Pop away for a bit. We have all kinds of sports and relaxing facilities to keep them busy and out of your hair.

Wanted To Rent

We also have swell 1 and 2 bedroom apartments that make happy homes! Tell the folks to come and

COLLEGE PROFESSOR AND family desires 3 or 4 bedroom home to rent beginning Sept. 1. 7586736,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

see us.

REAL ESTATE

103 W. COLLEGE ST., Ayden. Older country home, 5 bedrooms, large lot, could be made into 2 apts. 752-7194.

KEimUiT HMK or MSTMCnON

SOFA, TABLES, CHAIRS, lamps, beds, dressers, ceramics, mirrors. Cheap. 752-4657.

xiPpys

Gift Shop 756-3011

$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.

404 TERRACE DR., AVDEN, N. C. 3 bedrooms, dining room, den, 2baths, kitchen,garage and utility*, central air. $33,500. (tontact D. G. Niphols Agency 752-4012, 752-4585, Mrs. Stott 752-4364, Mrs. Peregoy 758-3637.

mmw

apartment* J

Suite 1

Work Wanted

Cmpiat Hoem fyrmt^ng*" TiptOII AHIIGX 264 BypaSS

Bowen Realty & Loan

AKC REGISTERED MINI-ature poodles, 6 weeks, shots, 758-3372, 108 Bryan Dr.

DESIRES EMPLOYMENT IN Eastern N. C. Retail management and buying experience with largest U.S. general merchandise retail chain and field sales experience with a top U.S. marketing firm. Male, age 27, married, B. S. of Business, Administration (Marketing), Christian, aggressive. Write for resume to Desires. Box 1%7, Greenville.

752-7194

$27,400 HOME FOR SALE BY owner. 3 bedrooms, den, 2 full baths, living room, kitchen, glassed porch, double garage, wall to wall carpet. Near East Schools. Call 758-2298.

JOM Diaz. Managar 1900 S. Charlas Straat Tala. (919) 756-4600

2 FURNISHED APTS. FOR married couples only. More rooms available. 752-6382.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 7 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

Trish Thompson, Broker Evenings, 758-5017

FARMS

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

for better buys

- in

3 BEDROOM. BRICK, CAR-port, iVi bath, wall to waB carpet. Pay equity * assume loan. 2610 Oierokee Dr., 756-4958.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

Farms For Sale

LIVESTOCK

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8-3911. Night PL 2- 4409

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

HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS 8. DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

757-6116

REDUCED PRICE

7 H.P. Ford Tractor

FORD 70

Tractor & Mower Authorized

Dealer

EASTERN

TRACTOR

E(}UIPMENT

244 By Pass

TWO ADJOINING FARMS ON Tar Rd. 1 mile E of Winterville. 341^ acres of land 1 farm, 30 acres adjoining farm. 7Mt or 8 acres of tobacco, 3 tobacco bams, 2 pack houses, 2 houses with bath. 752-3451.

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

ALL TYPES OF BUILDING repairs, cement porches, walks * driveways. Call J. P. Benton, 752-4562.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRESERVE THE LIFE OF vour mobile home! Prevent that dull, tired look! (toll Ronnie Gillikin for WASHING-WAXING-COOL-SEALING at T56-5555. |(leave word * for call back.)

TEACHERS NEEDED

Teachers needed for the elementary and high school grades in Craven County, New Bern, North Carolina, for 1970-71. Some positions are within 25 miles commuting distance of Greenville. "A" certificates necessary. Five per cent supplement paid. If interested, contact Superintendent of the Cra ven County Schools, P. O. Box ^69, New Bern, North Carolina, Telephone638-2133.

IT'S NOT THE HIGH PRICED SPREAD . . .

No, Sherwood Greens is not a high priced spread but it's not Brand X either. iPs just a nice spread at prices you can afford. Just 2 miles from the city taxes of Greenville. Drop by for a ta0e weekdays f;30 to 5:30 or on Sunday from 2:00to 5:00. Call Jim Porter at 752-4836

TkElANdMARk

CORpQi^TION

its the things we leave ouiof a Vollcswagen that nioke it wc^k so well.

We leove out the rodiotof So the engi'hYwilLnjiver bO'l Over or freeze ond leove you I'roided towevvhere (Dort't worry If? oir-cooied I

We leove out the woter hoses orid water pump, too Still ewer pofis to breok down and leove you stronded

We leave out the df've shoft You know the long bulky thing thot transfers power from the engine up front to the drive wheels m. bock lAlwoys iosmg o little power olong the woy I

Insteod, we'put the engine m back, riQht over 'the dove wheels Where lYll put its power right to work moving the cor .

As soon os we con think of something else to leove Out, well leove it out. Just os soon os we con decide on the best place no) to put if -

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc

264 Bypass

7S6 1135

10The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Tueiday, July 7,1970

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets stMdy Monday, siq^iea bare|y adequate, demand generally good/IMces paid [^oducfs and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby Outlets:

Grade A large whits: 49to 50; medium, whites; 39 to 40; ^all whites; 28 to 29.

peared to be continuing its downward drift in the absence of any major news developments.

In the bdlckground were investor worries over corporate liquidity problems, second-wiArter eaminp, and the worsening situation the Middle Est.

RALEIGH <AP) (NCDA) Ihe North Carolina hog markets today were mostly steady. Tops of 23.50-25.25 at Tarboro; 24.90-25.00at Rocky Mount; 24.50-24.75 at Wilson, 24.25-24.75 at Wnley and Aberdeen; 24.00-24.50 at Siler City and Denton, 23.50 24 50 at Bethel; 25.00 at Mount Olive; 24.75at Greensboro; 24.50 at Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-The North Carolina poultry market had a fair to good demand today with adequate supplies. Live, at farm, 12Ms cents per pound Hens, supplies adequate to ample, market tone steady. Heavies, at farm, eight cents Light type, at farm, five cents.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market posted a small loss this morning in moderate trading.

At 11 a m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 3.97 to 671.69

Declining issues on the New York Stock E?(change outnumbered advances by 2 to l.

Analysts said the market ap-

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

ATAT 41%

Am Tob. 347/i

BuTrtHifdls 82

Oaretloa Power 22%

UnlTed Utilities 15

Chrysler ie%

IXiPont il2%

By RICHARD DAW

Associated Press Writer FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP) Defense attorneys for Capt. Jeffrey MacDonald refused to resume the hearing today into murder chaises againi^ because the proceedings were to be closed to the public.

A decision on when and under what circumstances the hearing .would open again was expected in the afternoon.

The issue arose Monday as the prosecution moved to put the sessions behind closed doors

after MacDonalds "^tonieys charged that military police bungled their Job and let the real killers get away.

The hearing is to determine whether the 27-year-old Green Beret physidan from Pathoque,

N.Y., should stand trial at a general court-martial for the bizarre slayings of his pregnant wife and tvw> children in their Ft Bragg apartment last Feb. 17.

Investigators found the word pig scrawled in blood on the headboard of the MacDonalds

Heavier Trucks Crack Highways

Gen.Elec.

Gen, Motors ,

RCA

R.J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard OU (NJ)

Texas Gulf Ky.FVied US Steel Union Carbide Vir.Elec Woolworth Jeff-Pilot Wachovia OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. 43%-44%

Franklin Life 11%-12%

Hardees 4%-5%

NCNB 25%-26%

Piedmont Air 5%-6%

Integon 7-7'^

Wachovia Realty 17%-18

Eckerds 17%-19^

Little Mint 3%-3%

Conner Homes 3%-3%

67%

15%

30%

33%

18%

29%

47V4

Approve AAinimum On Housing Permit

WILLIAMSTON - The Town Board of Williamston last night approved a new ordinance which establishes a minimum value of $400 for a new building before a building permit is required. Previously, anyone within the town limits constructing any type of building valued at more than $23. had to obtain a building permit. The new minimum is exclusive of roofing and painting.

Other matters considered by board members included:

side of Main Street between Horton and Elm Street; and approved the reappointment of Wilbur Edwards to the Code Enforcement Committee; and Appointed a committee of three to consider an application by William Cherry for a taxi franchise license.

Obituary

Ipock

Mr. Roland D. Ipock, 76, died in Guardian Care Nursing Home

By JAMES R. POLK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Big trucks are giving the nations stg>erhighways an unexpected beating that may cost tajq>ayers Jiundreds of millions of dollars in ^repairs, a government Investigation warns.

* A special report to Congress says $200 million is needed so far to .smooth over badly cracked interstate highways and is only a start.

The General Accunting Office, Congress'.watchdog on federal .spending, said Monday virtually all the superhighways built so far in the interstate system may need an added layer of concrete surfacing to patch eventual cracking.

Engineers have tmderestimated the heavy truck loads the highways have to carry, a GAO expert said.

The crucial factor is truck traffic. Most engineers have told us if there were no trucks involved, the highways would last forever. .said Bernard Sacks, who headed the GAO investigation

As long as truck weights keep going up, more federal money is going to be needed for continual repairs, a Texas highway official added in the report.

The study involved 'so-called overlays, an extra inch or more of asphalt concrete placed on top of damaged interstate highways to enable them to stand up under traffic 20years in thejuture. The $200 million was earmarked for

foot right of way along Mc-Caskey Road and U.S. 64 for use of a w4[ter line to the new hospital site.

Returing of a petition submitted by members of the Williamston Church of Christ which requested curb, gutter and black top of Ekigewood Avenue. Board Members asked the petitioners to secure more signatures, as the petition did not include a majority of residents on the dirt street.

Announced a public hearing in August to consider the thoroughfare plan recom-mwided to the town by the State ' Highway Commission; and a public hearing in August to rezone the north side of Washington Street from (hrolina to Marshall Streets to highway commercial.

Approved an ordinance prohibiting parking on the north

Three Attending Camp Sequoyah

Two Greenville boys and one from Winterville are attending (hmp Sequoyah for Boys near Weaverville.

They are Jim. Proctor, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Knott Proctor Jr of 1726 Forest Hill Drive; Will Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. W, Phil Moore Jr. of 1305 North Overlook Drive; and John Waldrop, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Waldrop of Winterville.

Much of the boys summer will be spent in the forests of Pisgah, Nantahala, or Smokey Mountains, hiking, riding, canoeing, and climbing. Elach of them lives in a cabin with seven other boys and counselor.

Sequoyah is directed by Bruce Cki(^s, who also operates Camp Junaluskh for Girls. J Knott Proctor is Sequoyahs representative in Greenville.

Man Victim Of Lightning Bolt

LINCOLNTON, N. C.TAP) -Billy-J. Watson, 40, of Fayetteville, N.C., was killed when lightning struck a beach at Elijah Clark State Park.

Eleven others were knocked to the ground Saturday. Oidy two were hospitalized, and were released afto* brief treatment.

at 4; 30 Rowing several years of illness .^Funeral services will be conducted at 3;30 Wednesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral CTiapel by the Rev. James (k)ile and the Rev. Walter Sutton. Burial will be in Greenleaf Park in New Bem.

Mr. Ipock, a native of Craven County, spent all his life in Elrnul and was a veteran of World War One. He was a retired farmer and had operated a saw mill in Ekmul.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Betty Heath Ipock; a daughter, Mrs. John L. Smith of Montgomery, Ala.; a sister, Mrs. Rosa Whitehurst of Ayden; and one grandson, Michael D. Smith.

Strike A Week

CHARU)TTE (AP) - Gene Gore, business agent for the a-otherhood of Charlotte City Workers, says his Union has decided not to strike for at least a week.

The executive council met Monday to set a strike date. The membership had authorized a strike last week because of sanitation workersdiscontent with a proposed city pay raise scale.

But the council revealed no date on which it planned to strike. '

2,800 miles of splintering superhighways built before 196.3 "A significant amount of the interstate mileage constructed after 1963 will also require overlays before the end of the 20-year period, the report said.

The total overlay costs will vastly exceed those included m the $200 million estimate, it-warned. But GAO experts declined to estimate how mud) higher the final repair bill might run. ^

The $200 million figure stems from a 1968 highway report to Congress. Highway officials estimates this year, completed after the GAO investigation, did not say whether the $200 million was entirely used up but did note at least $175 million more in added layers of pavement will be needed in the future.

About 30,000 miles of the 42,500-mile superhighway network has been built to date.

The GAO said the cracking and buckling of the interstate roads is caused by mistakes in design due to misjudgments-about bad weather, underljdng .soil and truck weights.

The GAO report recommended federal standards for maintenance and said the states should pay the entire cost of adding the new layers on the cracked roads. The Department of Transportation rejected the suggestions in a letter included with the report.

The federal government now pays 90 per cent of the cost of the layers as a construction improvement . Were they classified as mainten^ce, the states

The report was based on a nine-state study of superhighway projects in Arizona, Colorado, Maine, New Mexico, Oregon, Texas, Vermont, Washington and Wyoming.

bed, and he told them the alay-ings were the work of a hippie-atyle.band of three.men and a girl.

Bernard Segal, of PhUadel-phia, MacDonalds dilef civilian d^ene' ttpnie^ ' argued at Mondays hearing that the military police officer in charge of a unit which answered MacDonalds telephoned plea for help refused to throw up a roadblock despite suggestimis he do so.

The govemmaat had an opportunity to take steps to p-preh^d the persons Copt. MacDonald indicated were the assailants, Segal argued, But it chose not to.

The charge brought a sharp reply from Capt. Clifford L. Somers, the proaeciding attorney.

The military police are not on trial here, Sommers-snapped. This line of examination is iireveievant.

But Sonmers was overruled by Col. Warren V. Rock, the-bearing officer.

The officer to whom Segal had referred, Lt. Joaei^) Paulk, conceded under further questioning that, With the advantage of hindsight, I now would say I should have ordered roadblocks.

Paulk said there are only four roads leading off the i^rawling

Autos Lead Complaints

WASHINGTON (AP) - More Americans complain about their automobiles thaifany other consumer item.

The Presidents Committee on Consumer Interests told a House Appropriations subcommittee today that of the 30,522 complaints received by the agency over a years time, more concerned cars than any other item.

Following automobiles on the gripe list were home appliances and food products.

Miss Elizabeth Hanford, executive director of the consumer, committee, said complaints ranged from cars which never ran properly to garages whose repair estimates were far below the actual cost.

If* a complaint involves a possible law violation. Miss Han-

or federal agency with enforcement authority. If no violation is alleged, the White House office usuallyattempts to work out the problem by consulting with manufacturers.

Ft, Bragg reservation,

After* Paulks testimony, the proceedings were cut short by the prosecution move to bar the public. They had been ordered opened at the request of the defense.

Earlier, Paulk had testified that he saw no signs of footprints when he entered the MacDonald home despite the fact that it was wet outside and his men left tracks when they went In.

Segal contCTided the predawn

Hunt Trio In Fire Inquiry

GASTONIA, N.C, (AP) Police were seeking three men this morning in connection with fires which destroyed a large warehouse in Cherryville and heavily damaged a house in Gastonia.

A white car occupied by three men reportedly was seen speeding away from the scenes of both fires early this morning. Ptdice said the car had New York license plates.

A vacant, two - story brick warehouse in Qierryville was gutted by a fire discovered at 1 a in. by an off <iuty policeman. A small tax accounting office in the front of the building also was destroyed.

, The building previously had housed the Southeastern Wholesale Oompany, but was not being used now. Firemen from Cherryville, Oouse, Lincoln ton, Boger C5ty, Tryon and North Brook were on the scene for about four hours.

Firemen said a furniture store and theater next door received minor smoke damage.

The fire at the Gastonia house was reported at 4:15 a.m. The family living there was on vacation.

Police said the house was heavily damaged before Gastonia firemen extinguished the blaze.

dimness made It impossible for Paulk to see whether there were tracks when he first wCTt into the house, but Padk responded firmly; There was enough light so J could see.

As Paulk describd finding the wounded MacDonald and the slain members of his fahi-ily, MacDonald sat stolidly at a table a few feet away, his eyes downcast and partially closed. He flexed his Jaw muscles tightly, brushed his hands across his eyes several times, and swallowed hard.

MacDonalds mother, Mrs. Dorothy MacDonald, sat across from her son in the small hearing room, her eyes focused on her lap during that part of the testimony.

Paulk said he found MacDonald and his wife, Colette, 26, lying on the floor of the master bed room only a foot apart.

> He said the bodies of the cHil-dren,-Kimberly, 6, and Kirsten, 2, were in their beds in separate bedrooms.

All had been stabbed and bludgeoned and MacDonald was the only one still alive. .He was treated at Womack Army Hospital for several stab wounds, one of which pierced a lung.

Paulk said MacDonald was incoherent and on the verge of shock when he arrived;

The military police officer said MacDonald mumbled repeatedly, How are my kids? and at one point cried out, (), Jesus, look at my wife!

. Paulk was one of only two witnesses heard at Mondays session.

TTie other witness. Miss Carolyn Landen, a tdephone company chief op^ator, tdd of receiving MacDonalds call for help about 3:40 am, Feb. 17. She directed military p(dice to the home.

DestroyedSevan

MarljuanaCrops

^ ASHEVILLE (AP) -- Buncombe County authorities say they have torn up seven separate marijuana patches ^idi, if allowed to mature, might have yielded 50 pounds of the ill^al; drug.

Sheriff Harry P. Qay said he had staked out men for the last three weeks in an effort to capture anyone who mi^t have been Cultivating the plants for ill^al sale. But after the sur-: veillance proved fruitless, <3ay^ and a d^uty went to the patch-*^ es, on the side of Patton Mountain about three miles n<Htbeast of Asheville, and jerked out the plants Monday.

DRIVE A LITTLE AND SAVE A LOT"

AYDEN CARPET OUTLET

DEALERS IN

CABIN CRAFTCOLLINS&AIKMAN WORLD CARPETS

DISCOUNT PRICES INSTALLATION SERVICE

200 EAST AVE. AYDEN, N. C.

CALL

746-6137

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTSTIL9 P.M.

Wfe have the new kind of Armstrong floor that hates waxing as much as you da

Managing

Your Money

iHiB] PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK

Adding And Subtracting

Mounting construction costs and growing family needs pose a problem for many families. They need more living space. A house that wfik adequate a few years ago seems to have shrunk in size. The con- o tainer is too small for its contents. The family could re.solve the problem by moving to a

larger house or put an addition on the existing structure.

Buying a larger house would mean assun\ing a new mortgage at a higher rate than the existing mortgage oh their present home. That could be an influencing factor in their considerations.

If the decision is to put an addition on the existing dwelling, it would be advisable to consult an architect first before calling upon contractors for estimates,

His advice will be more than worth his fee which is usually quite reasonable. He will be able to tell you whether the present living space can be expanded to meet your requirements. He can develop plans for an addition that ,would maintain and even enhance the character of the existing structure.

He can provide working blueprints, specify the materials to be used, check the capacity of

the present plant (an important factor in colder areas) and the existing wiHng circuits. He should also be able to give a rough estimate of the cost.

Armed with this information, the homeowner can stop in at his bank and inquire about the most favorable terms for financing the proposed improvement. Ilaving settled on the financing, the bank would also be in a position to recommend several local reputable contractors to submit estimates for the work to be done according to the architect's plans.

Such a project is usually too complex for the average home-ow'ner. By following this suggested outline, he can be assured of having the work done properly and at the most reasonable cost. Many ambitious do-it-yourselfers have attempted to handle a major alteration thinking it would save money. It usually doesnt work. It is cheaper in the long run to have a contractor who is familiar with building permits andTocal construction codes do the work, ^he homeowner will then wind up with a finished product that will suit his needs and enhance the value of his home. *

Ifs caUed Solarian."

The sunny floor that shines without wax. In fact..Solaran should not be waxtf, since most householdwaxes will not adhere to its unique high-gloss wear surface. With no wax to buy, apply and let dry . ., you save * money, time and work. No yellowing, no stripping.

The secret behind the ivaxless shine.

A major new developmentthe MirabondTM Wear Surfaceis an entirely new formuiation that maintains its brilliant gloss far longer than any vinyl floor. And the nonporous, nubbly surface makes Solaran much easier to clean than a

vinyl flooreven black heel marks wipe right up with a mild cleaner

As beautiful to look at as it is to care for.

Choose Solarian in this crisp mosaic design or a gentle marble graining, both in four sunny, kitchen-perfect colors.

FREE Party Kit to help you celebrate your new wax-free floor.

This Party Kit-r-our gift to you when you buy an Armstrong Solarian floorsupplies you with ' everything but the refresHrhents.

A deluxe fondue set with heating unit, forks and tray. Invitations. Napkins. Plus 8 colorful coasters made out of real Solarian. , ,

Highway traffic in Oregon! increased 5.6 per cent in 196B avar 1968.

'^Adding And Subtracting'^

I ^

This column is published by Planters National Bank as a community service. For full-service banking you are invited to cprttact Eugene M. Brown, PNBs Assistant Vice President in Greenville.

Let us show you this amazing'new developnientinflo<Mng.Only t09S asq.yd.

WHITEHURST FLOOR CO.

103 Trade St.-Phone 756-2747

OF A SELL-OUT!

Just Received Another Truckload At The Sam Low Prices! You Get The Savings If You Hurry In Now!

More EXPENSIVE VINYL WEBBING is heavier and more closely woven

EXTRA WEBBING STRIPS running horizontally gives added strength

STURDIER AND WIDER dtsienM ARMS for comfort and strength

EXTRA WEBBING STRIPS running vertically gives added strength

HEAVy DUTY ALUMINUM TUBING for added strength and longer wear

Here'S a Lawn Chair you can put outdoors and forget! The aluminum frame and the plastic webbing are weatherproof! And at this Sensational Low Price .. . You can afford more than one! Add so much more fun to outdoor living with this comfortable sitting Lawn Chair. Hurry In Now ... these are sure to go fast at this Fantastic Low Sale Price!

STURDY ALUMINUM LAWN CHAIR

$033

^ ^ LIMIT

4 JER CU<vTflMI

4/ER CUSTOMER

Regular $4.95 Value!

R E

^1604 DICKINSON AVE. OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. Vote YES For Your Schools Tomorrow

(