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

Weather.

Scattered dbowert likely over nncli of state through tonight, becoming less numeroas Friday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

88th Year

NO. 163

GREENVILLE, N.C,

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 9, 1970

.40

PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page eRione Bugged?

Page ISPresys Pressores Page 20Covered Bridges

PRICE 10 CENTS

Find Wreck

Of General's

Helicopter

By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) - Military sources said late today the wreckage of a missing helicopter with Maj. Gen. George *W, Casey .commander of the 1st Air

GENERAL CASEY ... among missing

Cavalry division, and six other Americans aboard has been located by searchers.

Ttie sources said the. helicopter apparently had crashed into a mountain Tuesday morning. Tliere was no imme^ate confirmation that anyone had survived the crash, they added.

Ttie wreckage of the UHl helicopter uliich Casey himself was piloting, was spotted from the air by crewmi of one of the more than 60 aircraft that had taken part in a massive search.

As the search was being conducted, the U.S. Command announced that a total of 61 Americans were killed in action last week, the lowest weekly total in

comment the reports of the wreckage being found, saying only that the search and rescue optf ation was discontinued at nightfall and was'to be resumed FViday morning.

The sources said there was no indication that enemy action was involved in the crash of the helicopter, which Casey, 48, of North Scituate, Mass., was flying to visit wounded members of his division at a medical facility in South Vietnam.

The location of the hospital, like other details ccmcermng the site of the crash , were withheld fn- security reasons while the search continued.

Gen. Caseys UHl Huey helicopter was last heard from at ^ 10:10 a.m. Tuesday, and searchers have found neither the craft nor its occupants, the command said. There was no indication vdiether enemy action was believed responsible for the disappearance.

The 48-year-old general, whose wife and five children live in North Scituate, Mass., was flying to a military medical facility to visit wounded members of his division. The area in which his aircraft is believed to have gwie down was not made public for security reasons.

SSx U.S. generals were killed in action earlier in the war, including two earlier this year.

TTie commands weekly casualty summary report^ 463 Americans wounded last week in addition to 61 killed. These figures tx'ought the total American casualties in action that have been reported in the war to 42,919 killed, 282,966 wounded and 1,442 missing or captured.

It was the lowest weekly

'We Don't Quite Trust You'

c* Cify Councilmen Bow To

Demands At Late Talks

Night

Counting The Uncounted

SECOND TIME AROUND Greenville Chamber of Commerce - Merchants Association president Gene Skinner and city manager Harry Hagerty glance over some of the remaining census forms that have been made available to the city in an effort to count those who were not counted in the past tally of the population by the Census Bureau. Forms have been placed through out the city to encourage those who were not counted, to fill out a form and rettrn it to that location or the Chamber Merchants Association. The second census will last through July 14. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Martin County Tax Rate Hiked

WILLIAMSTON Martin Countys Commissioners Tuesday approved a tentative budget for the 1970-71 fi^al year totaiinR ,^373.533. In- line with

Informants said the location of the helicopter wreckage was being withheld because no ground troops had as yet reached the scene to inspect it and look for survivors.

The U.S. Command had no

South Vietnamese headquarters reported 371 government troops killed and 1,027 wounded in action last week, bringing government casualties since Jan. 1,1960, to 110,175 killed and 231,631 wounded.

Rogers Asserts Indochina Fate Is Up Tok Peking

By SPENCER DAVIS Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) Communist China is the key to the future of Indochina, Secretary of State William P. Rogers said today, and if Peking would talk sensibly about a settlement for the war, the Nixon administration thinks it could work out a peaceful settlement very quickly.

Rogers also said in a television interview with NHK, the Japan Broadcasting ^rp., that the U.S. military presence in Asia would be unnecessary if Chmmunist China would ever stop its belligerent attitude toward its neighbors.

Rogers did not indicate udieth-&r Washington has made any ai^roaches to the Chinese concerning Indochina.

But he did say: we have done everything we can to im-(X'ove our relations with China. They have givoi some indication they might like to improve relations, but so far the progress has been very slow. The secretary of^state said he believes Thailand, Laos, Chm-bodia and South Vietnam, cooperating and working together with other Asian nations, will be able to maintain their independence.

And we think, too, he went

on, that Chmbodia- because of its feeling of nationalism, because it has been invaded by the North \Tetnamese--has a good chance of retaining a non-Com-munist government.

Asked how the withdrawal of 150,000 U.S. troops from South Vietnam by next May would affect the security of that part of Southeast Asia, Rogo^ said the South Vietnamese govemment now has about 1,034,000 troops, well armed, well equipped, well trained, and we think that those troops, together with our air power and the remaining American troops and the troops frOm Tliailand and South Korea, will be able to maintain the security of South Vietnam.

In a speech earlier today, Rogers said the United States will not allow differences with Japan in the commercial field to cause a rupture between the two countries.

Japan has to play a part in the security of this part of the world, he t(dd the U.S. Embassy staff. Japan is in a position in the years ahead to ^ay an Important part in security, not (xdy here, but in the world generally.

The fact that we have had a breakdown in textile negotiations will not affect the reversion of Okinawa to Japan.

me new budget, the com missioners also voted a tax rate increase of 12 cents per $100 ix'operty valuation over that of last year, making the county rate now $1.50 as compared to the previous $1.38 rate.

Oounty Qerk C. M. Gobb said the increase was passed after considerable discussion. It was considered necessary because of the need to add 10 cents for the proposed hospital budget and four cents for the Martin Technical Institute.

A rough breakdown of the total budget reveals $49,616 earmarked for Martin Technical Institute and $1,263,330 for the Martin Chunty Schools operations. "The remaining amount $2,054,587, is to cover budget items for the General County fund for such items as welfare, mental health, industrial development, health department, fire protection.

Call Meeting Of School Board Slated Friday

Dr. Gleet G. Gleet wood, Superintendent of Greenville Qty Schools, has announced a special call board meeting for Friday at 2:00pjn. in the board room of the (3ty School Office on West Fifth Street.

TTie purpose of the special meeting, according to Dr. Qeetwood is to review and clarify the legal mandates involved with reference to the court order handed down Tuesday by Judge J(rfm Larkins; and to provide board guidelines Bid authorization for {xxK;eeding with the development of options which will result in compliance with the court order.

He also noted this meeting will give an opportunity for the setting of a date far board ^ review of these alternatives and adoption of a .{dan.

extension services, debt service, the county home and the budget for the approved county hospital.

,Qthe.r ..iaLyfiEol

business covered at the July meeting, the commissioners approved an access road to high -way U.S. 17 from the Pal Motor Gourt; approved sliding Gecil Brown and Gobb to the Mid-East meeting in Belhaven hfonday; and agreed to lease the pastureland adjacent to the county home to Dr. W. F. Cop-page.

U.S. And Korea To Consult On Gl Reduction

SEOUL (AP) U.S. and South Korean military ex{>erts will meet in Seoul in a few days to discuss problems related to the reduction of American troops in Korea, Foreign Minister Qioi Kyu-Hah announced today.

He said this will be the first in a series of U.S.- Korean consultations proposed by the United States to discuss the modernization of South Koreas armed forces and guarantee future Korean security.

South Korea strongly opposes the Nixon administrations {dans to reduce the 60,0(X>Hman U.S. military force in Korea. The ex{)erts at the meeting are e>q>ected to (flscuss the sc(^ of the pullout and the modernization of South Koreas armed forces.

$41 Million Left To Vanderbilt U.

NEW YORK (AP) Yachtsman, contract iHidge originator and railroad financier Harold S. Vanderbilt has left $41 millicxi to Vanderbilt University and $9 million to other institutions. ^

James J. Beha, V^erbilts lawyer, announced the bequests Wednesday and said the will would be filed next week in Florida, where Vanderbilt maintained one of his homes.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Members of the Greenville CSly Gouncil early this morning agreed to suspmd the pay of a police officer involved in the shooting of a Negro man at Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday ni^t.

The agreement came at a meeting with more than a dozen Negro leaders that began about 11 p.m. yesterday and lasted for about two hours.

The group, seeking an impartial investigation of the case turned down a pro{>osal that a fact - finding committee including their represaitatives, {>artici{>ate in the investigation Officer Barley Phillips was suspended by city officials Tuesday until completion of the shooting investigation by local (X)lice and the State Bureau of Investigation. The SBI is conducting a sepiarate investigation of the incident.

Officials had said yesterday that the officers pay would not be affected by the sus|>ension and termed the action normal procedure:

Julius S. Summrell, 21- year -old Negro was shot Monday by Ptl. Phillips following a fight that began in the hospitals emergency room area, then moved to the outside.

The police officer was hospitalized over - night, but was released Tuesday. Summrell is still a patient, recovering from a bullet wound in his abdomen.

A large number of Negroes,

number about 300, gathered in front of police headquarters about 10 oclock, last night. Their sjxikesmen requested a meeting with the mayor and Qty Gouncil.

Mayor Wooten said the request for him to meet with the groups representatives was accompanied by a threat to bum down the town if the meeting was not held.

Several of the representatives -spoke. Donovan Philli{)s explained: We are here about a grave injustice done in our city. A young man has been shot. Newspaper accounts of the incident read absolutely nothing like witnesses told lk. he said. Half of the community is in fear. We dont like the idea of our money going to {lay such an officer. We would like to see him off the [X)lice force.

The Rev. John Taylor, too, exB-essed concern. We realize there are two widely different points of view of what happened, he commented. He suggested also there are In-

With Black Group

dications of a whitewash.

The mayor and city council should bring this out into the open, he continued. If prejudice is involved in this case, we must remove this of ficer"

Rev. Taylor also suggested the council should move rapidly to inform the public of all of the facts.

The neiyspapers seem to be writing to influence public opinion, W.B.-Moore said. "We are not asking but demanding' that Philli{)s be relieved from his duties. I think he ought to be prosecuted by the police dqjartment.

D.D. Garrett, newly elected president of the Pitt Chunty branch of the National Association for the Ad vancement of Golwed Peale said: There are 300 people out there. We want your answer We want the officer relieved of his full duties including pay , . and request the man be tried by the (ISty of Greenville for the in justices he has inflicted upon the black community.

Garrett also suggested that Summrells medical ex{>enses be born by the city.

At this point Mayor Wooten questioned, how many of you were present and witnessed the shooting?^

Everyone is entitled to be heard, he said. We can not run any government on hearsay evidence. If the man (Philli|)s) is wrong, he will be discharged. The mayor then suggested a joint fact - finding committee be TO'tU'blhillcJ. -----------------------------

Senate Adopts Subsidy Limit

WASHINGTON (AP) - In an unexpected turnabout, the Senate has voted a $20,(X)0 annual limit on the amount a farmer can be fiaid for not growing cro{)s.. The pro{x>sal is given a good chance of becoming law.

Chief targets of the move are lush co{>-subsidy payments to large corporations, banks, state governments and other giant land holders who have received individual payments 'of more than $4 million for keeping land out of production.

Si. James O. Elastland, D Miss., who last year received $146,000 in sutxsidy [>ayments on his Sunflower (hunty. Miss.,

cotton plantation, voted against the measi^e which curbs payments to producers of wheat, cotton and feed grains.

Just a year ago the Senate refused, 53 to 34, to approve an identical subsidy limit. Spurred by arguments the program has strangled the small family farm it was sup{X)sed to help and angered city dwellers, the Senate approved it, 40 to 35, Wednesday.

The vote, which surprised aides of Sen. Ralph T Smith. R-Dl., who introduced the amendment, highlighted action on the {>ending agricultural ap-proiriations bill for fiscal 1971

Unprecedented Difficulty Oh Leaf Sale Dates

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH N. C. (AP) - With the 1970 fluecured'tobacco marketing season only two to three weeks away, the industry is having unprecedented difficulty setting opening dates and selling regulations for its 94 markets from Virginia to Florida.

The industrywide marketing committee, a ^ man volilnteer group that has been seeking to develop a coixrdinated marketing schedule for all belts, wUl meet ia Raldgh Monday to take action.

The committee will consider a plan drafted by an n-man subccanmittee. It Woidd permit the

Nwth Cardina Bordo* Belt to 0{)en with South Carolina, Georgia and Florida, but the big Easto*n North Candina belt would have to wait laitil a month later.

Both the Eastern Belt and the smaller adjoining North Carolina Middle Belt l^ave been pushing for limited early 0{)enings^. Some buying interests o{)pose this plan because they do not want to spread their staffs of bikers over too large an area at one time.

S. S. Edmondson of Rocky Mount, president of the Eastern Canfina Warehouse Association, s0d|W^esday that the date for the opening of

the Ge(H'gia-Florida belt will make a lot of difference to Nwth Carolina farmers. He made his remarks in Wrightsville Beach, where the Bright Belt Warehouse Association ended a four-day meeting today.

Buyers are assigned to the Eastern Belt after completing their work in Georgia^^^

Hie 12-member Georgia Tobacco Advisory Board will meet at Macon, Ga., FViday to rec-wnmend an opening date to be set by Agriculture Commissioner Tommy Irvin, Florida representatives will be there and are expected to concur, in the action.

Also on Friday, the Soih Carolina Warehouse Association will hold an opi meeting at Florence. Marion S. Fowler of Lake Qty, S. C., executive secretary, said the association would announce its starting date by early Friday afternoon.

Edmondson said if Georgia and Florida o|>en 'July 22, the earliest date^being considered, a schedule can, be worked out that the East can live with. ' ^

. But if sales^do not begin in the southernmost belt until July 28. he said, the Eastern Belt will have to have a limited early 0{>ei)ing.

I Paying Enough?

RALEIGH (AP) Spokesmen for truckers in North Carolina say that the road taxes they pay on their vehicles more than pay for the damage they do to the highways.

Tom Outlaw, executive vice president of the North Carolina Motor Carriers Association, rebutted in a-statement released Wednesday the contention of the U. S General Accounting Office that trucks are cracking up interstate highways A.GAO spokesman said earlier this week the $200 million already paid out for resirfacing interstates primarily because of heavy triKk traffic was just a start and that eventually all interstates may need new surfaces When you think of the billions of dollars being sfjent to build an interstate system, the $200 million referred to is chicken feed, Outlaw stated He said, Judies made in North Carolina indicate the interstate system is making enormous profits These profits are then used to help build and maintain other North Carolina highways.

Outlaw said the state s{>ends almost $50 niillion annually to keep up secondary an<i farm-torfnarket roads which are not used by trucks

The major arteries of highways throughout the state pay for the cost in maintaining the less-used highwayshe said

'Reprieve' For Seattle Area

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer SEATTLE (AP) - Boeing Co. has won a major defense contract to test a new airborne warning system, giving a big boost to the ^iling aerbspace giant and to the depressed Seat-

It is our wish .'. .we are most anxious ... Qty Manager Harry Hagerty noted, that this case be investigated completely and thoroughly.

F*hilli{>s countered: Weve heard no results from any investigation.

Then Garrett said We dont quite trust you and commented that with white {lolicemen . . . white investigators . . . white judges ... white newspa|>ers .. . we are sort of being pushed under the rug.

This is the way we feel, he continued. This delegation wants assurances though . . . assurances this mans {>ay will be cut off.

Phillips then requested efforts be made to have a black SBI agent assigned to the case. You are prejudiced . . prejudice is there, he charged.

Following a brief conference gmong the black leaders, Garrett repeated two requests including the suspension of pay and the Continued on Page 10)

announced

The contract,

Wednesday, is for the Airborne Warning and Chntrol System (AWACS), which envisions a fleet of flying command posts to provide control of air-to-air and air-to-ground battles and to detect enemy bombers and missiles.

The losing bidder was McDonnell Douglas 0)rp., of Long Beach, C)alif

The initial award is $170 million. If Boeing proves the system, the contract would amount to more than $2 billion in the next five years.

More imfxirtant locally, it was the first big contract won by Seattle-based Boeing in a long time. The company has been a bridesmaid several times in recent bidding, including the loss

of the lucrative Bl bomber .to North American Rockwell Corp.* last moll th.

Douglas Graves, manager of Boeings AWACS branch, .said the biggest benefit is a tremendous improvement in morale in the company and in the area '' eing. the Northwests big-gest employer, has been in the doldrums for two years. Engine trouble, unex{)ected high costs and lagging sales orders cau.sed by a decline in air travel have plagued the companys 747 jumbo jet. Failure to win other major contracts added to the woes.

The firm has been forced to cut employ-ment in the Seattle area from a peak of 101,400 in July 1968, to 55,400 at present. More than 25,000 have been laid off in 1970, with another 10,000 to go by the end of the year

The Seattle-area unemployment level is about 10 ()er cent, twice the national average, housing starts are down about 40 {>er cent from a year ago. auto sales are down 35 pier cent, and the hotel business is down 25 pier cent

Many Items Await Councilmen Tonight

A dozen items are scheduled on the agenda of the Greenville City Ckiuncil for their July meeting at 8 00 p m. tonight in CSty Hall These are:

Under Old Business:

Apf)ointments to boards and conimissions Public hearing, trailer permit by Grover Edwards Request for a trailer permit by Willie Dixon.

City Attorney to report on result of the Ontral Business District hearing.

Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville recommends approval of the sale of dis|x>sal parcels 26, 33A and 38 to East Carolina

University.

Under New Business: Dependent life insurance coverage Garris Evans Lumber (Yimpany requests the abandonment of that portion of Factory .Street lying south of Ridgeway Street Refund of oil dealer license

Request for cancellation of ice cream retail sales privilege license

Firemen request overtime pay for holidays not taken 0{)en space contract with HUD .

Lease pnirchase agreement with truck equipment cor-{wration

Cameron West Warns Private Colleges Hurt

RALEIGH (AP) - The directors of the Board of Higher Education says private colleges in North (Carolina are having a tough time financially and he hopes a school (m* twp .does not have to close to make the {X)int.

Dr. Cameron West told a news conference Wednesday that the board will make some recommendations public this fall on how the state can aid the private colleges.

He said some institutions, such as Davidson, are not having financial problaftis, but others may have to change their

enrollment goals and standards to gain enough students.

West said part of the difficuL ly private institutions are having is that if they publicly discuss their financial problems, and the problems are serious enough, There is a que^ion of whether students are going to want to attend them

FEW CASUALTIES

SAIGON (AP) Sixty one Americans were killed in action in the Vietnam war last week, the lowest total in 3^ years, the U.S. Comm^d announced today.

2The Dally Renector.Greenville. N.C.Thursday. July . I70

When Hubby Snores Who Changes?

By Abigail Van Buren

le-lt?0 bv CMu4k TribBflf N Y Nwi sn<l, I Ml

DKAR ARBY Eugene and I have been happily married for 26 years, but like everyone else, I have a problem. His snoring' ,

I don't know whether he's snoring louder lately, or if my toleranee ;.s wearing thin, but its jsotten so bad I cant get a decent nights sleep- especially if Eugene has had a few drinks during the evening, then he snores like a mountain lion' '

I have asked him gently to please stop snoring, nudged him, and rolled him over, which helps temporarily, then he starts in again

Last night it was .so bad, I woke him up and asked him to plea.se go sleep in the .spare room He went, but he was very angry The next morning we had a few words alwut it. Eugene said I was very..selfish for waking him up and a.sking HIM to go to the other room He said that .since he was sleeping soundly, and I was up,'I should, have gone to the spare room, to sleep 1 say that since HE was creating the disUirhance. HF' should have gon" What do you say?

PAM

IiEAK l\M: I say Eugene was right.

DEAR AHHY 1 am a middle age housewife with two teen age children who make the honor roll regularly. I keip a riine-room house clean, but not immaculate I .sew all my own elothe.s aiul my daughters, too llve even taught her to

sew I , .

My childr''n and I attend church regularly, and we have a host of friends whom I feel think well of u?.

My husband, who is an only child, is hard-working, capable and provides adequately He is also well-liked. These are'the a.ssefi; ^tnfc' here are a few of the liabilities:

I am about five pounds overweight. I am grrfying in the temples I have only a high school education. I di.slike my mother-m law intensely because she makes me feel dumb, dirty, and inferior. Now, tell me. how can you like someone who makes you feel dumb, dirty, ami inferior?

, ANONYMOUS

DEAR ANONYMOUS: Your first two yiablHUes" strike me as being .somewbat trivial. I Its no big deal to get rid of five pounds and a few gray bairs. | And if your limited education is causing voii.to feel "dumb, you can become better informed by reading. Eorget about your mother-in-law. No one can make you feel "dumb, dirty, and inferior unless >ou think you might deserve it.

DEAR ABBY; So many people have written to you to complain hecau.se they sent a gift six months ago, and they didn't receive a thank-you for it.

Why dont these people call up [or write! to the person they sent it to and find out if the gift was ever received? [If they did get it and were slow in .sending a "thank you," they deserve, to be embarrassed I

work in the department of the postoffice where packages are undeliverable because the address has fallen off, or Ix'COme smudged and cannot bo read. And there is no return addre.ss on the package. Also, when a package is returned to the store because it cannot be delivered, the card will read, From Uncle Ted and Aunt Mary, and the store has no way of knowing WHO bought it.

Plea.se tell readers to put their full narpes and address f\SIDE every gift, and not to sit around for 6 months wondering if the gift they sent ever got there. HELPFUl^

(ONEIDENTIAL TO "GOING CUAZY IN SIX CITY, la.: Tell him you married him for better or worsebut-not for LUNCH!

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

Letter writing can be a breeie. For Abbys booklet, "How to Write Letters for All Occasions," send >I to .Abhy, Box 69700, I,os Angeles. Cal. 90069.

Public Affairs Forum Set For September

RALEIGH - The 1970 Public Affairs Forum, sponsored by the N.C. Council of Womens Organizations, will be held on the campus of Meredith College on Thursday,N Sept 24. The theme will be Wk)men in Action 1970s

The morning program, beginning at 10 a m., will be held in Jones Auditorium. Program personalities will include: Mrs. Ponchita Pierce. .New York City, former editor of Ebony Magazine and now a CBS news commentator; Mrs. Dan Waite Jr., Birmingham. Ala., president, Alabama Banking Commission; Col. George Pickett. Slate director of Soil and Water Resources and Luther "Hodges Jr. of Charlotte, state chairman of Manpower Development Commission.

Tlie 1 p.m.iuncheon will be held in Merediths Belk Dining Hall. Mrs. 'Hieodore Wedel, Alexandria, president of the National Council of Churches, will be the featured speaker.

For the closing feature of the program, the group will move to the N.C Museum of Art. A tea there will honor three of North iCarolinas outstanding patrons of the* arts, together with forum program, guests. Of specilal interest in the museum will l>e < the recently * enlarged gallery for the blind.

Registratipn of $2.0Q and luncheon reservations of 1^!2S are to be made with Mrs. Henry Cunningham ,^323 Alatnance Raleigh. Reservations for the arts, tea (n6 charged and for bua

transportation to the museum (a nominal sum) will be handled by Mrs. Bern F Bullard, 106 Lambshire Dr., Raleigh.

Reservations for all forum functions will be accepted in the order received The cut - off date will Ix? .Sept. 19.

Births

Carmon Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Carl Carmon. Rt. I, Ayden, a son.Tony Earl,on July 5,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

^ggs

Born to Mr and Mrs Paul Suggs, Rt 1, Hookerton, a daughter, Tenisha Daverne, on July 5, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Calendar Miss J Anne Horne Events Weds In Ceremony

THURSDAY ,

6:30 pm FxchangeCIub

meets

6:45 pm BPW meets at Woman s Gub bidg 7:00 p m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Cammunity BIdg 8 (K) p m ihapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose FRIDAY 9:30 a.m ladies day at Greenville (iolf and (Country Gub

7:,30 p.m.^Redmen meet 7:30 p m Regular .session of Faculty Duplicate Club at flanters Bank 7:30 p.m Pitt Coin Gub miH'ts at Wachovia Bank SATURDAY 7:30 am Christian Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers. Memorial Dr r:30 pm Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Manters Bank 8:00 p.m.Rehearsal for the Mobley-.Smith wedding at First Christian Church 9:30 p.m. The Mobley -.inith wedding party will be entertained at an afterrehearsal party at the Winterville Missionary Bapti.st (hurch given by Mr. and Mrs Ji*sse Van Jackson SUNDAY 12 Noon Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Gub -12 30 p m .-Wedding breakfast, honoring the Mobley Smith wedding party will l>e held at the Winterville Missionary Baptist thurch given by Mr. and Mrs J H Mobley 3:30p.m.The wedding of Miss Peggy Lucy .Smith and James David Mobley will take place at the First (hristian (hurch

LOS ANGELES, Calif. - Miss Jo Anne Horne g^d Thomas E.

wide Chantilly lace.

Bridesmaids were Miss Judy Justice were niarried in a Haiusenaur of Ix>s Angeles, ceremony at the Unit^ Wishire Calif , Miss Virginia Van de Methodist Church here at 3:00 Wetering and Miss Gail Van de

p m. on Saturday, June 27.

MRS. THOMAS E. JU.STICE

Dr. Fhillips officiated at the ceremony. A reception following the ceremony was held, in the fellowship hall.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. William Hill Horne Jr. and the late Mr. Horne'. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. George Alton of Monrovia, Calif.

The brides matron of honor was her sister, Mrs. Susan .McGuirk, of Arlington. Va. The bridegrooms best man was Richard Baker of Monrovia. Calif.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother, William Hill Horne III, of Greenville, N.C. She wore a floor length Maurer original gown of silk organza over taffeta with a scoop neckline, long sleeves and an A-line skirt. She wore a cathedral mantilla bordered in

Oriental Cooks Dial For Cooking Lessons

By ALBERT E KAFF

TOKYO (UPI) Dial 571-9141 for dinner. Thats the telephone number for the menu of the day, if you can get it.

Tokyo Gas Company, Japans largest public utility, gives cooking leSsons by telephone.

today know very little about preparing meals and they are , tempted to rely on packaged, instant foods instead of imaginative. home-cooked dishes, a Tokyo Gas spokesman told UPI

We decided to do something. We set up a telephone service which anyone can call and receive free advice on the most wholesome and suitable meal for a aparticular day

F2ach day. 571-9141 provides a new menu for dinner prepared by Mrs. Hisako Yoshizawa, noted Japanese consultant in home economics.

Dial that number and if you are luckythe number usually is busyyou will hear the cheerful voice of a young woman with tips for dinner.

This Is Tokyo Gas telephone cooking service, the voice answers. Greens are excellent on the market today. How about gyoza for dinner? Its a Chinese dish, a fried ball of wheat flour dough filled with cabbage and ground pork. Husband and children find it deliigious.

Tne voice then gives specific cooking instructions.,

Tokyo Gas, which serves 80 per cent of the households in Tokyo, the worlds most populous city (11.5 million residents), started its dinner dial service in April.

Telephone number 571-9141 is fed into lb phone lines so that 10 callers can hear the days tape recorded menu simultaneously.

The service has proved so popular that the 10 lines usually arc busy even though they operate 24 hours every day of the week. Tokyo Gas is planning to expand to 40 lines.

"We estimate that we get about 3,000 calls each day on our dinner line, a company

spokesman said.

The present service offers directions in preparing one main course a day. The menu changes each day and is rotated among Japanese, Chinese and Western dishes.

Tokyo Gas says its costs are "Ie^"AVe-opened-this Benoca-with an initial investment~oT only one million ye ($2,778) and it costs only about 600,000 yen ($1,666) a month to operate, the spokesman said.

Wetering, both of Monrovia, Calif

The bride is a former resident of Greenville, N C., and a graduate of East Carolina University She is the granddaughter of Mrs Hill Home Sr of Greenville, N.C.

After a wedding trip to Yosemite Park, Calif., the couple win reside in Los Angeles, Calif.

Longer Skirts Having Trouble In Tropical City

RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI) -The maxi and the midi fashions are having their troubles this year in Riode Janeiro, a tropical city.

F^xcept for people with money, Rio is stallirig when it comes to accepting long skirts.

A 15-block stroll on Rios main thoroughfare. Avenida Rio ITranco, showed that not a single womanand this includes the middle-aged was wearing a maxi. Two 50-years-old spinsters wore the nearest thing to them skirts Tbiir incheV below the knet's.

This thing theyycall the mini skirt is obscene, one of them huffed.

But, thats what girls in Rio still weareither a mini or a length cut above the knee in varying degrees.

Miss Mirles Barros; a 26-year-old social worker, predicted that eventually the maxi will be worn only by the rich, and, them, it will only be wo(;n at night Mini, yes. it belongs to everybody.

Odilon Pereira Alencar, a 29-year-old government worker, predicted that the maxi would never catch on among the poor. The amount of cloTh and styling made them anti-economic, he said

L e m 0# Ou staf

Diener$ Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenue

SALE

LARGE GROUP OF WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S SHOES

30% TO 50% Off

JACKSONS

SHOE STORE

400 EVANS ST.DOWNTOWN 6REENVJLLE

IN THE EXCLUSIVE 200 BLOCK

JULY CLEARANCE SALE

LARGE GROUP

Skirts-Pants

Scooters-Shorts

Reg,

$9-$ll

$12-$14

$15-$17

NOW

$590

$790

$990

ENTIRE STOtK

DRESSES & PANT SUITS

Reg. NOW

$17-$20 $21-$25 $26-$31

$1590

$33-$38 *18

LARGE GROUP

BLOUSES

Reg.

NOW

$1I-$13

$6o

$14-$16

$090

$17-$20

$990

ENTIRE STOCK

SWIM SUITS

25% >-

LARGE GROUP

KNIT SHIRTS

Reg.

M.S0-S7.S0

Reg.

S10.00-$12.00

$490

AGROUPOF

NOW

CANVAS

SQO

BAGS

= CMARGC ACCOUNT OR , YOUR

FAVORITE CHARGE CARD.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Further Reduction ON ENTIRE STOCK

DRESSES

BETTER FASHIONS SAVE

CHOOSE FROM L'AIGLON, R & K, SALONY. SAVE

GROUP OF SHIFTS, SHIRTWAISTS, AND PANT DRESSES

GROUP OF PANT DRESSES

GROUP OF SHIFTS

SPORTSWEAR

GROUPS OF FAMOUS NAME BATHING SUITS. REDUCED

SHORTS

WERE TO $14.00

SHORTS WERE TO $5.00

TEE SHIRTS ' ONE GROUP

Reduced Again 33V3%

25% $11.90 $14.90 $5 to $7

ENTIRE STOCK KORET OF CALIFORNIA SPORTSWEAR . . . SLACKS, SKIRTS, SHORTS, BLOUSES

33V3%

$8.88

J3.88

25%

Vz off

JOHN MEYER

SKIRTS . . . BLOUSES . . . SHORTS . . . DRESSES \/ Dj-.pp GRAB A HANDFUL I I IW;

JEWELRY

SUMMER STYLE. SAVE

BRAS & GIRDLES

LILYETTE BRAS WERE S6.50

VANITY FAIR GIRDLES WERE $9.00

331/3%

WEFTE'HOO*

WARNER GIRDLES WERE $8.00

$4.99

$6.95

$5.99

LINGERIE

ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER

ROBES . . . AND. .. COTTON SLEEPWEAR

HOLLYWOOD VASSARETTE SLIPS BEAUTY STYLES WERE TO $6.00 . . . Now

HALF SLIPS

WERE TO $5.00 . . . Now

MILLINERY

WERE TO $12.00

WERE TO $15.00

Reduced

$3.99

$2.99

$3.00

$5.00

CHILDRENS WEAR

BOYS'ANDGIRLS'SUITS... DRESSES SWIMWEAR . . . SKIRTS. SAVE

SHOES

25% to 50%

Reduced Again

$7.90 $11.90

re^gular'ly $1400 to $17.00 $9.90 and $10.90

$12.90 $14.90 $18.90 $5y to $9

Vz off _ V3 Off

Vi Pri(

CAPEZIO & EDITH HENRY FLATS REGULARLY $13.00 to $17.00

PAGANANNI, MANIKINS & COBBIES CASUALS REGULARLY $16.00 & $17.00

JOYCE, ADORES, MR. EASTON REGUL/\RLY $17.00 to $22.00

AMALFI, DELISO DEBS REGULARLY $22.00 to $25.00

PALIZZIO & ANDREW GELLER REGULARLY $28.00 to $30.00

ONE GROUP SANDALS REGULARLY $9.00 to $12.00

ENTIRE STOCK SUMMER HANDBAGS SOLD TO $30.00

ONE GROUP CHILDRENS SHOES PITT PLAZA ONLY

ONE GROUP CHILDRENS SHOES

DOWNTOWN V PITT PLAZA

STORE HOURS

; , I . _

DOWNTO\^N 9:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. PITT PLAZA 10:00 a.m.-9;00 p.m.

5B"

The Dally Rfngctor.GrfenvllIe.N.C.Thuraday. July 9.19703

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor FAMILY DINNER

An especiaUy delicious cabbage salad. -

Minute Steaks Hot Potato Saladi Phylls Red Cabbage Slaw Rolls Coconut Cupcakes with Strawberries

PHYLLS RED CABBAGE SLAW

cup mayonnaise V4 cup apple juice I tablespoon sugar teaspoon salt White pepper to taste 1 tablespoon red wine vinegar 1 quart (packed down) fine knjfe-shredded red cabbage V4 cup thin strips sweet (Bermuda-or , - Spanish-type) onion

cup golden raisins, rinsed in hot water

In a medium mixing bowl, with a fork, beat together the mayonnaise, apple juice, sugar, salt, pepper and vinegar. Add cabbage, onion and raisins; mix well. (3over tightly and refrigerate for 4 hours or longer. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

CoupleHonored At 50th Wedding ReceptionSunday

Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Manning Sr. were honored by their children on their goldi wedding anniversary Sunday with a reception held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Manning Jr.

Receiving with Mr. and Mrs. Manning were their five sons, Claude, J.T. and Waddell Manning of Greenville, Charles Manning of Wilmington, and Don Manning of Colonial Heights, Va.

The house was decorated throughout with yellow and gold flowers. Kathy Manning and Pat Morgan invited the guests into the dining room where refreshments were served from the appointed table covered with a gold linen cloth overlaid with white organdy trimmed jvith .-.Brussels lace.. It. was qeijtered with anr arrangement of yettow^ snapdragons, gold lilies and babys breath.

Mrs. Waddell Manning served the cake and Mrs. Charles Manning and Mrs. Don Manning latemated in pouring punch. Others assisting in serving were ( Faye, Dianne and Ellen Manning. Susan Manning received in

the den and Claudia Manning presided at the guest register.

Scott Cox, Charles and Tommy Manning assisted and inviting, the guests into the house. i

Family Reunion Held Simday

The family of Mrs. Cbra Beaman Shirley met at the home of Haywood R. Beaman on Sunday for a family reunion dinner.

Those attending were: Mrs., Cora Beaman Shirley of Rt. 1, Snow Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Beaman and family of Rt. 1, Fountain; Mr. and Mrs. Aubry Beaman and family of Norwell, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beaman and family of Rt. 1, &10W Hill ; Preston Beaman and girls of Rt. 1, Snow Hill; and family of Arlington, Va.; and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beaman and family of RL 1, Snow Hill, plus a number of grandchildren and great grandchildren.

' A barbecue dinner was served.

Mens-Women's

Childrens

SHOE

SALE

r-<Pair At Price, Get air For Only

Now In

Big Summer

Savings In Every

Department!!!

vT->

iV'T

A. I

ENTIRE STOCK

WOMENS SUMMER DRESSES

33V3 % .0

OFF

Large Group

WOMENS

Values to 50.00. Junior, misses and half sizes. Selection of varied spring and summer styles in dacron knits, dac.-cot. blends, or Ions and all cottons. ChooseJrom styles in plaids, checks, prints and solid colors.

SWIMSUITS

tntlr& Stock Woifhens

Values to 30.00. One and 2-pc. styles plus skirted cage styles. A wide variety of styles in an assortment of solids, prints, checks and plaids.

Summer Millenery

33 Vs % to 50% OFF

OOFF

A selection of all our best millenery styles in all the favorite styles and colors for right now! Hurry . . . fashion quantities limited!

Large Group of Womens

Spring & Summer

SPORTSWEAR

Entire Stock

Womens Summer

33%%. 50%

OFF

SHOES 25% .o33/3 *

OOFF

Values to 30.00. Junior and misses sizes. Group includes: brand name coordinates, slacks, blouses, skirts, vests, jackets and tops. Wide variety of Colors and styles in assorted summer fabrics.

Values to 20.00. Assorted summer styles in leathers, patents and straws. Variety of colors and trims. &>od range of sizes from 5 to 10 in narrow and medium widths.

Entire Stock

childrens Summer

SPORTSWEAR

20*/.

OOFF

Values to 15.00. Sizes 3-6; 7-14. Sportswear and playwear styles in blouses,^skirts, slacks, shorts and toordinate groups. '

Entire Stock

Childrens Summer

' v>' '-'-/'O'

DRESSES

Values to 14.00. Sizes 3-6; 7-14. Selection of spring and summer styles in solid colors, prints, plaids and checks. Choose from styles in dacron -cotton blends and orlons. All styles machine washable.'

50*/.

OOFFIN DOWNTOWN uGREENVLLE. OPEN NIGHTS T|L 9 PM.

4_The Dally Reflector,Greenville,N.C.Thursday, July . If70

Food Stomp Action Is Laudable

CAUGHT IN THE SQUEEZE!

The Pitt Department of Social Services has ordered food stamps terminated for families where members are able and available to work.

The action was taken by means of letters sent to families believed in this category. The recipients were advised to visit the Employment Security Commission to obtain summer employment. If the ESC says no work is available, then the ESC no referral card is to be brought to the P'ood Stamp Center.

The action does not mean that the families for whom food stamps have been terminated cannot receive the stamps in the future. If they obtain summer employment they can apply again after the

Job ends.

Miss Dorothy L. Bolton, Pitt Social Services Director, said. We expect persons to work when work is available. The program is getting a bad name and Im tired of it."

We think the Department of Social Services is making a good move in attempting to see that able bodied people participating in the food stamp program fill the jobs that are going begging. There will without doubt be a crying need for farm workers in the weeks ahead and, since this is honorable work, there is no reason why the jobs should not be filled from our local labor pool.

Taking care of those in need is a commitment of our times. On the other hand, if we ever come around to the idea that choosing between a government dole and an honest job is a matter of personal choice, then our country is going to be in a bad way.

Vandals love'

No Choice, But Court Creating Difficulties

Highwqy Signs

By BHV.VN IIAI.SI.IP

KAI.KKJH. .\ ( Ivook 'larefully at the highway .signs next time youre on the road How many will you see without the scars, of bullets, tossed rocks or other objects, remnants of political stickers, and other damage?

Hardly any," answered State Traffic Engineer James Litchford of the North ('arolina Highway Department

Sign vandalism shows an aspect of human nature which is obnoxious but obviously widespread Some people find the colorful emblems placed for highway safety and information a leinpting target for defacement

Wliatever outlet it pmvides tliem, it costs you money Even a common "Stop" .sign represents a cost to the state of $2,5 or more, including installation When damag(Kl or stolen signs are replaced, us taxpayers foot the bill.

Its hard to pinpoint the total cost because sign replacement is part of the maintenance work in each of the States 14 highway divisions, and is not always broken out as a separate Item Based on a sampling of

the problem, Both are equally pockmarked with bullets, until the word Stop" is legible only with imagination.

We took the first one day and replaced it with the other. said Litchford. Within .10 days it looked the same as the first one "

The .signs were located in a coastal area famous for waterfowl hunting, where the .shooting sea.son each year takes its toll of signs as well as duck and geese. Football and graduation in college areas al.so are likely to be accompanied by a rash of sign damage

It is a blow to the city schools that the Board of Education has been ordered by the federal courts to submit a new school plan for the coming year.

Last year Greenville operated with one high school and the plan for next fall is to operate one junior high school at Aycock. The elementary schools have been desegrated insofar as possible, taking into consideration neighborhood needs.

Now, however, a new plan must be submitted to the courts only a month before schools are scheduled to open. This may mean shifting of children from school - to - school with all the unsettling effects this can have.

School officials have no choice but to comply with the court order but is bound to create a difficult situation.

Struggle For Nixon's Mind

Colorado tried to shame hunters from using road signs as targets. A sign was mounttnJ beneath each highway sign with the legend: A true sportsman shoots at game, not signs."

Without 48 hours they were riddled; proving, one sup-po.ses, it wasnt true sportsmen responsible for the vandalism in the first place.

Of course, some folks dont damage the sign. TTiey just take it home as a souvenir.

Litchford recalled a college in the northeastern part of the state which appealed for identify'ing signs in its are. .We-lold them we<i--had ^

By ROWLAND EVANS ROBERT NOVAK

WASHII^GTON -Powerful Southern Republican politicians went secretly to the White House last week in a last - ditch attempt to talk President Nixon out of an imminent policy change that would deny tax deductions for contributions to mushrooming and segregated private schools in the South.

With Mr. Nixon in San Clemente, the Southern Republicans took their highly sensitive appeal to Peter Flanigan,v^e White House

sei^TTdrT. Lircfifof^^ estimate of $250,000 a year would be well within the ballpark."

Ifs not a problem for North Carolina alone, but all .states. A recent Virginia stqdy showed 60 per cent of its road signs vandalized to some extent.

Aside from the monetary loss, a destroyed sign can create a hazard for other motorists. A driver on an unfamiliar road must depend on the sign to tell him a sharp curve is ahead; if it isnt there, a fatal accident can be the result of what someone may hav^e thought a harmless prank.

Altogether, the state has about 750,000 signs on its highway system. Normal life for a sign is about five to seven yeafs, depending on its location. Salt air is destructive on the coast, severe winter weather in the mountains Signs facing south fade from exposure to sunlight more rapidly than those facing north.

At the best, highway signing is a continuing and expensive parti of maintaining roads; vandalism simply adds its layer of unnecessary cost, Litchford said.

Two signs in his office illustrate the persistence of

vandalism there, but we installed new signs with the understanding the college would assist in protecting them. *

A short time later Litchford received from the division * engineer a copy of the college new.spaper. It featured a photograph of smiling coeds showing off the collection of road signs used as decoration for their dorm rooms. When this was called to the attention of college officials, an inventory turned up a do?en or so North Carolina road signs plus a number from Virginia.

It also brought an apology from the college, and a promise to be more vigilant.

While there are state laws which make it a misdemeanor to deface, damage or remove signs, catching the responsible party is virtually-impossible. Nobody is likely to take a bead on a sign if he thinks an officer is anywhere in the vicinity.

Litchford has ^ philosophical attitude. Tm confident only a very small percentage is malicious," he said. I dont know what it is that makes kids spray paint on a sign, or alter numbers. I dont know why hunters like road signs as tarcets."

The Dally Reflector

INCX)RPORATED 209Cotanche ^eet, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through FYiday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICH ARD, Oiairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICH ARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers I Second Class Postage Paid

at GreenvUIe, N. C.

* SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advanc^ Home. Delivery By CanTer Motor Route Monthly 12.25

By Mail. One Year $Six Months lliree Months

127.00 13.50 " 8.75

(Prices include sales tax where applicable)

MEMBER 0F> ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local ne^ published herein. All rights.of publications of special dispatches h.ere are also reserved. ' -

UNITED l-EsHkTEBNTIoWk

Advertising rates and deadlinet avaUable npon request Member

Afldit Bureau,of Orculation.

vulsive tax^xemptin war now being waged for the Presidents mind. Flanigan left no doubt that he personally thinks that the government should stop giving financial help to the private white - only academies which now have a total enrollment of close to 400,000the last defense against racial integration .

But Flanigan left a crack in the (ioor, and the Southern politicians, with powerful allies in the door, and the Southern politici^ans, with powerful allies within the Administration, stuck their foot in it. TTius, at this writing, the issue that has swirled around tjhe President for months, piUing department against (lepartment and White House aides against each other, is still not wholly resolved.

Boiled, the Southern argument is a warning to Mr. Nixon that ending the tax exemptions by ad-ihinistrative decision or by joining black litigants in the courts would mark a drastic reversal of the Southern strategy. Further,they insist, it would be inconsistoit with the Nixon strategy on school desegregation, which is to put the burden on the U.S. courts and take it off the Department of Health, Education and Welto (HEW).

Accordingly, the Administration should do nothing about the Southern academies and leave the

decision with the U.S. courts. In the Green case, a three -judge Federal panel issued a temporary restraining order in January enjoining the Treasury Department from issuing any more certificates of tax exemptions.

If, as seems highly probable, the courts order an end to the practice for good, the Nixon administration cant be blamed. That would be entirely consistent, the Southerners argue, with Mr. Nixon's basic school desegregation trategy. That strategy threw out HEWs guidelines, so hated in the

South, and t urned the

rzpWmnzrazcn

courts.

But inconsistency has been a Nixon administration way of life on the tax-exemption matter as well as other political concerns. Consider the almost unbelievable back - and - forth, up - and - down record on tax exemptions that has dramatized this battle for the Presidents mind.

Last winter, Southern Republican leaders received personal White House assurance that ther would be no Administration assault agaiKst all - white private schools. At the very same time, Robert Finch, then Secretary of HEW, had a letter drafted to Treasury Secretary David Kennedy formally asking an end to tax exemption certificates for the proliferating academies.

Finch lost thatbattle, but other powerful opponents of tax assistance were quietly laying plans of battle. They included Randolph Thrower, the moderate Republican from Atlanta, Ga., who heads Treasurys Internal Revenue Service.

Thrower had held up several applications for the certificates on his own aurthority, without any formal Presidential decision, before the Green case injunction was issued.

But when the Justice Department formally entered the Green case last May, it argued powerfully to the dismay of Administration (Continued on page i)

Strength For Today

RESPONSIBILITIES AVOIDING ' A leader in the missionary enterpriM made a trip to India recently and reports the following incident:

"It was eleven oclock at ni^t.in the railroad station in Ludhiana, a frontier town in northern India not far from the Pakistan border. An idiot girl, perhaps ten cm* twelve years of age, lay stark naked on the station platform. I almost stumbled over her. She moaned and twitched and, sighed. I watched pt^icemen, soldiers, merchants and travelers step oyw, her. Tliey had become too accustomed to' such things. Some carried on the business of life, selling their wares around that pathatic little form.

The girls plight was

brought to the attention of a local missionary, and it is believed he took the child in charge and gave her the care she needed. But think of the people who stepped Over her, passed her by without so much as a glance, so hardened by suffering and so unaccustomed to regard human life as valuable that they paid no attention to this pathetic little sufferer.

The world today is stepping over many of its victims. Tlie word by which we need to be warned is: "Inasmuch as.,ye did it not to one of the least of these, ye did it not to me.

We cannot avoid responsibilities. If we try to do so| Nature, God, the Universe get out a big stick and start after us.

, By Earl L. Douglass

Both

Offer

'Proof'

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Never Economize Today

'Hie rule in the world of Wonderland, as the White Queen told Alice, is. jam tomorrow and jam yesterday, but never jam today. The same rule obtains on Capitol Hill whenever U is {H'oposed to restrain Federal spending. The day for economy never comes.

You might have seen the phenomenon in action if you dropped by the Senate on the first of July. The business at

hand was a bill authorizing appropriations to the National Science Foundation in the coming fiscal year. Senator Kennedy spoke briefly in its behalf. No one dissented; no one asked a question. And whoosh the bill was passed.

In those three or four minutes^ the administration's budget for'fiscal '71 went out of balance, potentially, by another $48 million. As they

Other Editors Say Easy Question

EASY QUESTION Cnie News and Observer)

gyg^y-]^

insurance industry asks every July that a higher auto insurance premium rate be charged drivers on assigned risk. Hie proposal is in the 1970 rate hike petition from the N. C. Automobile Rate Administrative Office. Motorists will trust that Insurance Commissioner Ed Lanier will answer his usual no.

People on assigned risk are, by and large, those whom the insurance companies choose not to cover of their own free will. By law. every motorist in the state is forced to buy insurance. And, by law, each insurance firm doing business in North Carolina must assume its fair share of unwanted customers. The stock argument for a rate differential between free market and assigned risk policies is that people in the assigned risk group have a much worse accident claims record as a whole.

The statistics prove as much. However, there is another aspect of the assigned risk business that must be kept uppermost in mind when a rate differential is under discussion. About one-fourth of the passenger

cars in North Carolina are insured through assigned enough.

are fond of saying up on the Hill, it is not a vast sum of money in terms of the budget as a whole. Besides, who could possibly oppose the authorization of funds for scientific research?

Yet it is in precisely this fashion that the level of Federal spending creeps inexorably upwards. The case of the NSF, in its own modest way, offers a classic illustration.

In the 1969-70 fiscal year, for its eight major programs financed by U.S. taxpayers, the NSF spent an estimated $451 million. For these same programs in 1970-71, the Nixon administration proposed a budget of $498 niillion. In any rational view, a Federal outlay of half a

By DANIEL De LUCE Associated Press Writer

In Hanoi as well as in Saigon, a visiting American can find "proof of almost anything he wants to believe about the war.

With comparable fervor of emotion and the same assurance that*time is on the speakers side, warring leaders in North and South Vietnam have told me alike that they see signs in 1970 of ultimate victory despite the wars painful course.

In this little cockpit of Asia, after a generation of struggle and five years of major American participation in combat, contradictions still thicken the fog of war.

Last February in Hanoi, North Vietnams Foreign Ministra", Nguyen Duy 'Trinh, gave me the Communists interpretation of current events:

The South Vietnamese masses wnt independence above all elsea country from which all foreign military forces have retreatedand they will continue their patriotic self-sacrifice until this is achieved.

Because the United States is arming a huge Vietnamese army under a small clique of generals in Saigon, the war will be protracted. But in the end, national liberation forces will prevail, a few generals may flee to their secret fortunes in Switzerland, and South . Vietnam will arise an independent, neutral state living in peace.

That is Hanois version.

For the Saigon governments view, Lt. Gen. Hoang Xuan Lam is an able spokesman, dispensing with any interpreter and speaking directly in English.

General Lam commands I Ck)rps Tactical Zone, two infantry divisions, and five provincial governments. His forces near the 17th Parallel are South Vietnams shield against northern invaders.

He is five years younger than President Nguyen Van Thieu, his comrade in arms, and reached the rank of lieutenant general about five years later than Thieu. He was bom within 20 miles of the Ben Hai River,

almost three-fourths of the drivers of these cars qualify though placed on assigned risk for the states "safe driver discount, given to those whose driving records are relatively clean. Un-debatably, the assigned risk pool encompasses many of the true terrorists of Tar Heel highways. It also holds a lot of people who get in not by virtue of their driving sins, but because the insurance companies for vague reasons known mainly to themselves alone simply dont want to insure them.

Mr. Lanier will have the usual tribulations wrestling with the general rate hike proposed a high 14.3 per cent. He should have very little trouble making up his mind about the proposed split of this general hike into two specialized ones 10.8 per cent on free market policies and 21.8 per cent on assigned risk policies. Such a ..differential will deserve serious consideration only if and when the day comes that drivers are cast into the assigned risk pool for sensible, stated reasons, and furthermore are given an opportunity to challenge their assigned risk status if they feel it is unjust.

-hitliorr' dollgrs

research might seem sufficiency; the private sector, after all, is hardly neglecting the field.

But not so. In his effort to hold what jestingly may be called the line, Mr. Nixon, while he recommended $47 million more for the NSF, had proposed $60 million less in the research budgets of Defense, Space, and the Atomic Energy Commission. (Considering the prodigious research expenditures of these agencies, could this be termed a disaster?

Yes. In our own Wonderland, all cutbacks are disasters; some are catastrophes. Senator Kennedy proposed to replace at least $50 million of the $60 million economy, by sweetening the budget of the NSF, and five scientific advisers were trotted out to attest his wisdom: The scientific advisers all agreed,? said the committee report, that the increased authorization proposed by the Kennedy bill was the absolute minimum required to avert catastrophe in the field of scientific research.

And so it turned out. What had left the White House as a

(Continued on page 6)

tween North and South Vietnam. Hra^has many medals for valor.

Why do our people continue to fight? Because they cant stand to live under Communist rule, said Lam.

We know that if we like to be free, we must fight.

I have 150,000 troops and thousands of territorial platoons, the Popular Forces, which are scattered through I Corps.

Not one of my platoons has gone to the hills. Not one has deserted.

The Communists say they will continue to fight 10 more years. We will fight longerand win.

Traveling from the chemically poisoned meadows of the Demilitarized Zone to the green wonderland of the Mekong delta, I met no doubters in the South Vietnamese officer corps.

In North Vietnam, the troops I saw of the Peoples Army looked smartly trained and appeared to be provided with the best of the nations resources.

In South Vietnam, the 18 months since the Americans policy of Vietnamization started have been good for the South Vietnam Army (ARVN).

(Jood fortune has deluged (Continued on page 6)

Bank's Conclusions Challenged

By ELMER ROESSNER Economists of the prestigious First National City Bank of New York assert in their July letter that a break may be coming on the inflation front. It states: Recent high wage set-, tlements have given the impression that labor costs dominate movement in price

ELMER

ROESSNER

indexes and that inflation cannot be curbed until wage increases are scaled down... The cost of labor is only one element in the cost of a I-od(Kt. And a decline . . , such as the price of raw materials, is an offset to higher wage rates.

Hien it points to the softening of prices of copper scrap, lead scrap, steel

scrap, cowhides, natural rubber and wool tops as a clear indication that restrictive policies have dampened demand pressures and that the arguments that the fight of inflation has been lost are hard to sustain.

A press release adds, Housewivess complaints about the present high levels of fo<^ prices may turn to cheers later this year. Dissent Entered Those cheers wont break any sound barriers.

As always, there will be fluctuations in the price of food. But inflation will be with us for the rest of our lives.

National City says, Prospective lower meat prices offer hope to beleaguered consumers. Yet on June 36,, th Nix<m administration announced a small increase in permitted meat imports this year, but added that because of heavy imports in the first halff imports in the secwjd half

will be lowered.

Coming curtailment of textile imports, whether by negotiation or by law, will cut the supply of cheap garments.

United Auto Workers demands for higher wages will increase the price of autos far beyond the effects of cheaper scrap.

Stockbrokers fees will soon rise.

New Yqrk Telephone Co. has just had a permanent rate rise and other phone companies will be.^ seeking rises to offset the 8 per cent and higher interest rates they are paying on funds for expansion.

And More To Come

Chicago Teamsters are still striking for higher wages and the latest proposal is to reopen the national ,^agreement to provide higher pay for all Teamsters, which means higher prices for almost everything i that moves.

Scores of union contracts now provide for \yage in

creases later this year and again in 1971. Some provide for increases in 1972. United Rubber Workers contracts signed July l provide for wage and fringe increases of $1.41 an hour over the next three years.

Higher Social Security payments, the end of surtax withholding, and declining Social Security withholdings are increasing consumer spending power, increasing demand pressure for higher prices.

Candy bars have risen in price, even though c<x:oa has tumbled from the heights, and even chewing gum has gone up a cent a pack. *

New taxes have increased the cost of flying and airlines are being forced to seek still higher fares to pay for those 747s.

New hospital wage settlements will force up all medical costs.

Wonder where^ those National City economists are buying thefr hot tli^s these days?

the Daily R^nector.GrrMiville.N.C.Hivaday. July . 19705

PITT PLAZAOPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9:30 p.m.!USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD TODAY!July bargain days..

Coleman* 413G two burner camping $fove.

14.99

CHARGE IT!-

Foremost mountain tent with screened entrance.

14.99

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McDonald Lawyers Say Army^Vugged Telephone

J>\

\I.LK\ CHAPEL . . near Greenville has been

chosen by the C'rusaders, a group of active young concerned Negroes, as their project for summer mission work. The young people are seeking to renovate the church.

Group Decides Will Renovate Country Church

FT BRAGG. N ^ C (P) The Army has until Tuesday to answer accusations that it harassed defense witnesses and bugged the telephone of a Green B*ret doctor accused of slaying his family I>efen.se attorneys for Capt Jeffrey MacDonald of Patcho-gue, NY., contended in U. S Dist 0)urt in nearby Clinton Wednesday that the Army also refused on April 7 request for defense counsel and illegally searched MacDonalds' quarters on April 29

The CVusaders of Greenville have adopted for their summer project Operation Helping Hand,' involving volunteer work ti renovate Allen's (Tiap<*l Free Will Baptist Church, a small country church located on Highway 4.1 just behind Pitt .Memorial Hospital Plans adopted by the Crusaders are to help build a .sanctuary to replace the present one. which is worn and weatherbeaten and is undesirable for worship purposes To achieve j,his goal, the group of young Negroes have outlined a series of events during the rest of July to raise funds for the project These plans include soliciting concrete blocks or the price of a concrete block from clubs, individuals, churches and other sources On .Sunday, July 19, a financial appeal will l)e made to local churches for contributions On

the following Wednesday, at 8:(M) pm, the (Yusaders will present a gospel concert at Allen's Chapel where other con tributions will be sought Ihe final phase of Operation Helping Hand will be held on July 2.> on the /Vilen (hapel grounds when volunteer bricklayers, workers, and helpers will attempt to bripk the. structure in one day. Workers and their families will be served dinner by the church mem l)ership, Dinner will include barbecue. fried chicken, lemonade and all the trimmings Johnny Wooten, a counselor for the (Yusaders, stated that "these young people adopted this project as a means of doing mission worR*during the summer months It is not primarily a fund raising effort but one to extend a helping hand to a church family in need of a place to wor.ship"

The Army is conducting a clos>d hearing at Ft Bragg to decide whether the 27-year-old Army diK'tor should te court-martialed for the slaying of his pn*gnant wife and two young daughters last FYb 17 In federal court Wednesday, defense attorney.*) said that wit nesses for MacDonald had Ix*en intimidated, harassed, given misleading and untrue information" alx)ut him, thereby effee-

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tivMy hfhmg couhsiers ability to prepare its case

MacDonald was not at the court hearing at Clinton, but he was at FT Bragg hearing.

The defense accusations came at a hearing on a defense request for an injunction to forbid tfie Army from taking samples of MacDonalds hair The Army said it needed the samples for its investigation.

The defense attorneys were told by Judge Algernon A. Butler to submit their arguments in the form of a brief on FYi-day.

MacDonalds family was found slain in his apartment at Ft. Bragg after he managed to get to a telephone to tell an operator of the tragedy. His wife and children were dead when military authorities arrived MacDonald had been stabbed.

The captain told authorities that a hippie-like band of three men and girl stabbed and bludgeoned his family.,.JHe said he was awakened to see a girl with a candle who said, Acid is groovy, kill the pigs

A defense attorney, Bernard Segal of Philadelphia, Pa., told reporters'that a military policeman testified at the Ft. Bragg

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n - CI m b e r Keeps Fit Running

By EDW ARD S. KITCH .Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) Qimbing Pikes Peak is only a run around the block for F3dwin H Paget who does it to stay fit.

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Paget, an instructor in speech, said he started running up Fhkes Peak near Manitou Springs, Colo., in 1919. In his Tirst*-climb in 1970. he> will.have run the 14,110-foot mountain 421 times

Famous Brands Nunn Bush e' Bob Smart Hush Puppies

On my 75th birthday, Paget said, "1 plan to try running up the Peak five times in a day. He said he sped up the mountain on foot four times in a single day in l%2.

Pagets route up the mountain is nine miles by the Cog Road or 134 miles by the Trail Path He rides down the mountain in a car because there is no exercise in going down the, mountain."

SANDALS

hearing Wednesday that a mysterious young man wearing a fatigue jacket and blue jeans was in the MacDonald quarters when MPs arrived at the scene of the slayings.

He said Spec. 4 Kenneth Mica told the hearing officer that MPs did not question the man in the excitement, and that the man left before anyone thought to question him.

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Evans, Novak

Ervin Supported Subsidy \imits

OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Sam Ervin Jr.. D-N. C., voted with the minority Wednesday when ,,the Senate^ passed an amendment to limit crop subsidy payments.

The measure limits to $20,000 the amount paid lo any one farmer for subsidies not to gjrow wheat, feed grains and cotton.

B. EJVerett Jordan, D-N. C.. waa not Hated ai voting.

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(Continued from page 4,

moderatesthat tax exemptions were perfectly legal even for academies created to avoid desegreagation.

That Justice Department brief, bitterly attacked in the Northern press, also infuriated Finch (now a FYesidentiaf counsellor) and other \yhite House liberals, most impoitantly Leonard Garment. Garment and Finch, wiih the FYesidents full approval, began hammering out a new policy totally at odds with Atty. (Sen. John Mitchells Justice Department.

Last week. Justice Department lawyers were scheduled to repeat their original pro - tax exemption argument in the continuing court battle. At the last moment, Mitchell asked for a delaypresumably to give him time for an about^ace conforming to a new White House policy of opposition to any more tax exemptions.

Then (he Southerners arrived in Flanigans White House office and opened the door a crack. Considering the confused, ambiguous bungling that has marked the tortured policymaking on tax-exemptions in the past, only a fool, would try to predict what Mr. Nixon will finally do.

Theres no mistaking the elan of the South Vietnamese officer corps at this time.

It is not among South Vietnamese leaders but among some American officials, in private remarks andcasual hints, that a visitor finds doubts about the ultimate outcome.

Nortlr Vietnamese leaders do not Have the problem of morale among a host of foreign advisers. because they are on their own. The confidence and determination in North Vietnam are not displayed in an echo chamber of foreign doubts

You ask, Is pacification succeeding? and again find "proof of many answers. U S and ARVN briefings say it is. Ninety per cent of South NTiet namese hamlets are now government-secure, according to of ficial statistics.

win the war? Are we trying to end the war? Facing a U.S. emissary in Saigon, you ask these questions. He replies;

"Were ju.st trying to build up Vietnam to the level where it can su-stain its own independence. Thats certainly possible;"

You ask, how lon^ ? What cost ?

The mzfh in Saigon shakes his head.

Those questions. he says, can be answered better in Washington." __

Kilpatrick . . .

De Luce Col. .

(Continued from page 4)

ARVN with military hardware from American reserves, and fi-

However an American official concedes that some of the harh lets arent in their bid locations, h were in free-fire zones, yre bunched next to. cities ami next to the sea.

This is why, flying 2,500 miles in helicopters and light planes, you note that muchj, perhaps two Thirds, of the country looks deserted. Guerrillas may roam in parts of it by night. Not even a water buffalo can be seen grazing in daylight.

Will the South Vietnamese remain loyal to Saigon *s friendship with the United States after an American military withdrawal? An American quotes a Vietnamese proverb in ah attempt at an answer;

"If you have enough money, you can buy angels

From the perspective of five years of American military operations, what do South Vietnamese think of the United States effort in their behalf? A public opinion poll, conducted with U.S. government funds by Yictnamese employes, shows widespread appreciation. TTien you hear another Vietnamese proverb quoted by an American;

"If you bring home elephants, they will trample the graves of your ancestors.

Why are any Americans in South Vietnam uncertain about the future, since ARVN is being strongly armed, the homeTront Vietnamese economy is continually bolstered by dollar aid, and U.S. air and sea forces are supreme in Southeast Asia?

A high-ranking American risks being candid;

You can help too much and

(Continued from page 4)

$498 million proposal will come back as a $548 million authorization.

Now, mind you, it is not easy to criticize the Senate action. Roughly $190 million of this total will be divided into 4,300 research grants to 435 institutions of higher learning; these grants will finance the work of 6,000 faculty scientists and 5,700 graduate science .students, most of them engaged in basic research dealing with the environment.

Another large sum almost $60 million will go into nine major programs of

research, including oceanography, earthquake, and long-range weather predictions. Any one of these nine could turn up benefits to mankind far exceeding the cost.

The point is unarguable, tht these investments, .by and large, are wise .investments their constitutional justification may be tenuous, and doubtless some money is wasted in nebulous programs to "upgrade certain colleges, but basic research in the natural sciences ought nevef to be short-changed.

But the question is, as it always must be, where's the money coming from? The fiscal year that just ended saw a deficit of some $11 billion in the ordinary operations of the government (leaving the trust funds out of it). The prospect for fiscal 71 is worse. At some point, CYngress will have to say no no matter how good a particular program is, we cant afford it. Economy cant be a someday thing, eternally put off from yesterday to tomorrow. The time for line-holding is now.

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In undertaking space travel, man must take endless precautions. One such precaution is adequate protection for his eyes.

In outer space, the environment is totally different from earth. There is dazzling contrast between total light and total darkness. A total eclipse of the sun such as occurred .on March 7th is an example of the dangers to man's eyes resulting from vivid contrast between light and dark. Atmospheric conditions can be harsh and damaging. Not only does the light and dark affect the *eyes, but the intensity of the.light which has no atmosphere to ftttef cwf" the- -hgT'i^mrr

(Space Age Vision)

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In the centuries man has been on one planet, his eyes have changed and adapted to his environment. He has learned to use, protect and improve his sight. If he is soon to change planets, he must once again learn how to use his eyes to adapt to different atmospheric conditions.

creates enormous dangers to the eyes. Without protection^

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Conducted

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Miss Jane Holloway, home economics extension trainee agent, presented the program at the meeting of the Rangers 4-H Quh of WintervilJe*^ Tuesday night at the Agricultural Extensin office.

Miss Holloway conducted a workshop on home improvement. She was assisted by Mrs Sue B. May, home economics extension agent, and Mrs. Phyllis L. Wooten and Henry C Riddick. Pitt County youth agents.

Miss Holloway showed the' 4-Hers how to mahe a storage cabinet from painted cin-derblocks and antiqued boards The members made storage hoxe.s by covering cardboard boxes with contact paper. They also tie-died T-shirts.

The program was conducted in preparation for this years county fair. The articles made will be used in the clubs fair exhibit.

World Youth Assembly Frictions Begin Early

By WILLIAM N. OATIS Associated Press Writer

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. AP> ^ The opening ' of the

World Youth Assembly at U.N. headquarters today was enlivened by a Puerto Rican factional fight, Soviet attempts to bar Nationalist Chinese, South Koreans and South Vietnamese, and a Yippie threat to wreck everything. .

Before the nine-day meetings first session in the General Assembly hall, Soviet participants signaled that they would demand the exclusion of Chinese Nationalist, South Korean and South Vietnamese participants because no Chinese Communist, North Korea or North Vietnamese were attending. Hanoi and Pyongyang turned down invitations to send representatives, and Peking ignored them.

Two members of the Universi

ty of Puerto Rico student cpun-cil deman^d that they be seated in place'of the official Puerto Rican participant, who was named by a government-sponsored committee..

The Yippie threat came to light Wednesday when a bushy-haired young man and girl iden-tinying themselves as Isaac and Lynn Yippi tried to register as representatives of the W.>od-stock Nation.

Hiey said they represented the Youth International, Party the Yippies-and the young man said he was the partys finance minister. They said they lived r-n New Yorks I>ower East Side and that their slaves names were Haber and Borland.

'The couple had trouble getting through to assembly officials and finally were told to come

Alore Preliminary Pageant Winners

object To Air Routes Assigned

KII.TS WH.L HK FLVINti this Saturday and Sunday at the (iraiuifather MmintainHighland (iutnes and (iathering of Scottish I Ians nrar I.itnille, \ .C. Over HMl young ladies compete in the

Highland Dancing competitions while the men are engaged in track and field events.

AAost Of Pitt Farm Payments For 1970

Program

Made

.\lM)ut 80 percent of the 1970 farm program payments earned by producers in Pitt County have lxen made, according to W F Ty.st)!!, chairman of the Pitt ( o u n t y Agricultural Slabili/.ation and Conservation (om mil tee 'Thanks

to the fine cooperation of participating farmers, we are well On the way to completing payments in the

feed grain, wheat and cotton programs. The U.S. Department of Agriculture this year made a commitment to make farm payments earlier than ever b<*fore and we are keeping that commitment, Tyson sajd.

'The ASC chairman said that in previous years partial payments had tx?en made in advance to feed grain participants. Budget restraints this year made it

possible to make any farm payments before July 1, the beginning of the Governments fiscal year.

As soon as that date arrived howev4?r, farm program payments began. We expect to complete them within the next four weeks here in Pitt County., which will be the earliest date we have ever completed farm program payments. Tyson

added

Producers participating in the farm programs have earned payments by helping stabilize markets and by giving up the use of productive cropland that would otherwise have been puL

OffUBi 16 A SHOWER SIMGER MOHPARIEL, ME CRACM6 MIRROR6 WITH MI6 ' MlGHty CRE6CEMP06 -

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into cash crops or other income -producing uses.

The farm programs in which they participate help achieve a balance between commodity supply and demand. They also help producers work together to curb expenses production and strengthen markets. Tyson said.

"Fysen said success of the early - payment plan has hinged on close cooperation by farmers, and results have been gratifying. Virtually all Pitt County participants accurately certified their compliance with farm program requirements as soon a they.could, he added.

RALEIGH (AP) Miss Ahos-kie and Miss Valdese won the swimsuit and talent competition during the second night of the Miss North Carolina Pageant Wednesday night.

Linda Jean Moyer, 18, of Murfreesboro, Miss Ahoskie, won top honors from the judges for her appearance in a white, one-piece swimsuit. The 5-7 blonde weighs pounds and measures a neat 36-24-36.

Miss Moyer attended Chowan College last year and hopes to attend the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston - Salem to study dramatics, dancing and music.

Brenda Gail Fox, 21, of Mor-ganton. Miss Valdese, won the talent competition with a dramatic reading from The Bad Seed. She is 5-5, weighs 125 pounds and her measurements are 38-25-38.

The auburn - haired beauty graduated from Appalachian State University this year and hopes to attend graduate school in psychology at the University of Florida.

Each of the girls won over 15

ni^t^and Friday night, with 16 different girls competing in each of the three competitions each night. The process will end Saturday night with the crowning of a new Miss North Carolina.

During the first night of competition, Miss Greensboro,,Collis Deen Hill, won the talent contest, and Miss Asheville, Cornelia Colette Lerner, won the swimsuit division.

Australia contributed 416,809 volunteers to World War I service.

WASHINGTON (AP) Delta Airlines, not Piedmont Aviation, should get several new routes, the Civil Aeronautics Boards Bureau of Operating Rights urged Wednesday.

The bureau suggested Delta should get the routes between Columbia, S. C., and Augusta, Ga., and between New York, Newark, N. J., Washington and Baltimore.

Bureau counsel Bruce Wayne Lilienthal told the CAB in a brief that Piedmont or Southern Airlines could not serve the routes profitably.

An examiner has recommended that Piedmont be granted the routes, which currently receives nonstop service only from Eastern Air Lines.

back today, fsaac said that if he did hot get in, were going ^o wreck this conference. ; -On the eve of the opening 6^ participants had registered from 110 U N. member countries, several nonmember countries, some colonies and many international organizations.

the best known is Greek com -poser Mikis Theodora kis, who wrote the music for the films Z and Zorba the Greek apd was recently released from political detention by the Greek military dictatorship. He ws admitted as a participant although he is 444he conference is supposed to be for persons no older than 25. *

Mayor John V. Lindsay |>f New York held a reception for the delegates Wednesday nigfit on the lawn of Gracie Mansiop,"" his official residence. He told them he hoped their deliberations would make people up-derstand that peace is the orte subject of young people t^e world over, regardless of coim-try or political system. -

About 75 participants from J3 Arab countries boycotted the ri ception, accusing the mayor ifif an adamant pro-zionist standr

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Tie Dally Reflector, (ifrwnvlllf. N.C.Thurwlay, July . It70

'Helio, Dolly' Is A Festive Show

Grenvilles Hello, Dolly 1 is piure unadulturated joy. a festive, colorful tuneful iM-oduction that proves two things beyond a doubt the show is still Americas queen of musicals, and the East Carolina Summer Theater is an institution worthy of the praise and support it has received.

The choice of Hello, Dolly! to reinai^urate the Summer Theater after ohe summer of

being closed is a perfect one. It remains a beautiful event, a welcome concoc^^ of human happnness set ia& framework of infectuous music and dances, and made visually appealing with costumes and sets reflecting the color of New York at the turn of the centiry.

Sally-Jane Heit can be added to the roster of talented womijn who continue to make Dolly one of the. most loveable characters

in the theater Miss ^eit's rich, husky voice, as resonant as old mahogany, and h&r blonde beauty are a natural for this prize role She uses these natural attributes to create in Dolly a woman one cannot but help love.

The supporting cast is magnifican!. Ken Eliot isa first -rate choice for the ipruff Horace Vandergeld^r ... a big man with a big voice. Anita Carpenter as the widow Irene Molloy; Rosemary La Placa in the role of Minnie Fay; William Stone playing Cornelius Hackl; and James Leedom as Barnaby Tucker are all good to look at. are competent actors and actresses, and sing and dance to

near perfection.

"Hello, Dolly! is a musical which depends heavily on the effectiveness of the chorus of dancers and sing*s. TTie ECU Summer Theater is fortunate in having top notch talent in these groups for this production. These young people display professional quality in their work. Their enjoyment of what they do on stage is contagious.

A great share of the success of this initial production of the 1970 theater season must be attributed to the crisp pace est'ablished by director Edgar Loessin. Under his direction, the entire production moves with the proprr zest from the overture to

the Hnal curtain musiCr

Technically, the quality of production matdhes the outstanding p>erformMice of the large cast. Costumes by Margaret Gilfillan and Brooks-Van Horn, and John Sneden's colorful sets add to the visual enchantment Richard Lyles choreography is a marvel On the limited size of McGinnis Auditoriums stage; and the musical direction of Barry Shank gives wholehearted 8iq)p)ort to the singers without once overpowering them.

This reviewer sat very near the back and could easily hear every word, sung or spoken. This is amost welcome ac

complishment <oe which is not always the case at McGinnis

Ijoessins brief address of welcome before the .curtain included his statement Its good to have you back again. Theater lovers in eastern North Carolina who lamented th^ absence of the Summer Theater last summer were obviously delipthted to have The theater group bacli in operation again It's espxoially good to have a play as heart warming and beautifully executed as-Hello. Dolly! on hand as the vthicle to usher in a new beginning for an old venture.

Greenvilles Hello, Dolly' leaves a warm glow in the heart

Its definitely in the not to be missed category. JERRY BAYNOHActivities For Day Camp Announced

The Greenville Girl Scout Day Camp acTivities have been announced by Mrs James F ITavenp>ort .Jr.. camp director.

Cooking In The Out Of Doors will be the main activity' of the week. July 27-31

Recreation activities, I waterfront activities, crfts and songs, will also be a p>art of the

daily program.

Local leaders during the week include: Mrs. Tommy Butts, Brownie Unit; Mrs Jack Weeden, Fly - Up Unit; Mrs. Nimon Hatem, Junior. Unit; Mrs Charles Ooom Jr ;, Cadette Unit. Camp Nurse.

The deadline for Day (amp applications is July 15. Fbr further information, interested scouts 5|f|ouP<j contact Mrs James F Davenport Jr , 756-47.30

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* I#Hie Daily Reflectar, Grenville, H. C.Thuredey. July t. Ii7*

Farmville Campaigns To

Find Uncounted Citizens

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets sieai^ Wednesday, supplies barely adequate to short, demand good Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: to

^ 51. medium, whites: 40 to 41; small, whites: 28 to 29.

average had been almost a point higher.

Advances outnumbert^ declines by more than 4 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange.

Big Board prices included Boeing, off to 14H; Shulton, off 1*4 to 19, Chrysler, up \ to IS'; International Telephone, up to 33^; and Itek, up % to 30%

FARMVILLE Cards

iijquiring, Were you cpunted? will be sent to all water and light addresses here wthn the next day or two, according to Town Clerk Carl Beaman Convinced that a preliminary head count of local residents by the U S Census Bureau is

grossly in error, officials of the town and the Farmville Economic Council are seeking dCil any persons who live vvilhin the city limits who were not included in 1970 census.

Double postcards are being mailed One side asks, Were you counted?" The other says.

Children's Theater

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Norlh Carolina live poultry markets steady today, offerings adequate for fair, ready-to-cook demand Weights desirable in most instances Uve, at-farm 12'2 cents per pound Hensofferings. adequate ^tp fair demand Too few sales repwted to quote prices

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog rtiarkets steady to 25 cents lower today with instances of 50 cents lower. Tops of 24 50-25 00 Rocky Mount,

23 50-25 00 Tarboro, 24.50-24 75 Wilson, 24 25-24 75 Kenly; 24 00-24,50 Siler City. Denton. 23 50-

24 50 Bethel, Kinston, New Bern, B<*nson. Newton Grove. Albertson. Lumberton, 25 00 Mount Olive; 24 75 Greensboro, 24 50 Salisbury

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices remained higher this morning, though the brisk early rally seemed to have lost some momentum Trading was moderately active At 11 a m the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 6 85 to 688<94, a 1 per cent increase A half-hour earlier the

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

AT&T ~ 43

AmTob 35'it'

Burroughs 89%

Carolina Power 24*4

United Utilities 16-%

Chrysler 18'4

DuPont _ 117 >4

Gen Elec . 68'%

Cen. Motors 64't

RCA 20

R J Reynolds 44

Sperry 26%

Standard Oil (NJ) 54%

Texas Gulf H' 4

Ky Fried 16%

US Steel 31

Union Carbide 33%

Vi r Elec 21%

Woolworth '30

Jeff Pilot 24

Wachovia 48%

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins 44-44%

Franklin Life 12-12%

Hardees ' 4'/i-5

NCNB 25%-28'ii

Piedmont Air 5%-6'%

Integon 7-7'^

Wachovia Realty 17*/4-17%

Eckerds 17'*s-19'/ii

Uttle Mint

Conner Homes 3%-3%

Production Friday

Underlined County Medical Services

The Greenville (Tiildrens Theater, a young group under the au-spices of the Recreation Department, will have its first production tomorrow at 7:00 pm

'Hie East Carolina University Amphitheater will be the site Mr the first efforts of this newly formed group The am phitheateer is located on Fifth Street, next to Fletcher Dormitory and near the Georgetdwi Slopping Center.

Uttle Women" is the first offering in the evenings program. Taking part in this play will be Brenda Fbley as narrator. Amy *Jo Pierce as Amy, Bth Briley as Jo; Beth Lancaster as Meg, Mary Matheis as Beth; Ann Corso as Mother March; Tommy (Carpenter, Larry, Joey Matheis plays the first young man and Fit Dickson the second young man.

FCim Carpenter will present a monologue entitled The Girl Hiat Did Very, Very Well.

The second offering on the childrens program is a production of The Treasure of Monte Crosto. In this play, Lynn Calder is narrator. Tommy

Carpenter will play the role of the captain. Danny Forbes that of Fidmund Dantes; Charlene Mann as Jacopo, Karen Overton as the first sailor; Joey Matheis as the Second sailor, Jane Welbom, third sailor; Brenda Floley,as fourth sailor; Mariana Ridenour as the fifth sailor; Michael Williams and Wayne Shiith, the sixth and seventh sailors.

Make up for the productions is by Ann Suggs and Melissa Suggs Jane Welborn is stage manager, and the overall production has been directed by Mrs. Alan R Cayton, in charge of the summer program.

No admission is charged for this first production of the (Tiildrens Theater, and the public is invited to attend.

Obituary

Approximately 50 businessmen and their wives attended the Medical Awareness Meeting, sponsored by the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants

Talk Bethel

Association Wednesday night at the Candlewick Inn.

According to Harold Oeech, mMgFT the assw meeting was held to give the members of the Greenville (Hhamber of Commerce and Merchants Association an opportunity to become more aware of the medical services and 48titie6siar.SiU.ttuaifc.===

Demands . . .

(Continued from page 1)

request for a black SBI agent.

We prefer not to be placed on a committee, Garrett explained, because of lack of ^ecJnrrcarl Icnowledge^ of investigative prodedures.

Mayor Wooten, after consulting with members of the council said F*tl. F*hillips pay can be suspended and cited a recently enacted personnel

Shirley

F\ineral services for Mr. (iarl Shirley of 1493 Fleming St ., who died suddenly Monday morning, will be held .Sunday at 1 pm. at Arthur Chapel Oiurch with the Rev P. D Blount officiating Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

He was the son of James C. Shirley and the late Lula Shirley. He was reared in F*itt County and attended the F*itt County Schools. He was a member of Bell Arthur FWB Church and was employed by the Greenville Oty Schools as a cusfikliah^

Pitt Coin Club

Meets Friday

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Shirley of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Mabel Smith of Baltimore, Md.; two sisters, Mrs. Msbel G Barrett of New Haven, (?onn., and Mrs, Annie

The Fitt County Coin Qub meets for its July session on FYiday night at 7:30 pm. at*' Wachovia Bank Building. 'The meeting, to be held at the regular place on the third floor, has election of a president and junior vice - president on the agenda.

BETHEL - Members of BeUiels Town Board, meeting Tuesday, delayed until July 23 action on the towns budget. Fl-oposed tentative budget items for the town were given to a finance committee to study prior to the July 23 special meeting, at which time the board will consider tentative adoption before final adoption on July 28

Following the budget discussions, Roy Beck and CXirtis Martin presented a study of soil and water conditions in the Bethel area. Beck is soil conservationist with the U. S. Soil Conservation Service in Pitt County.

Other matters considered and acted on by the town board included approval of purchase of American flags to be re - sold by members of the Bethel Garden Club to businesses and homes; and approval of funds to send Samuel Carson, acting captain of the Bethel Rescue Squad, to a Flescue Workshop being conducted at Western Carolina University.

Or. Donald Tucker made a presentation concerning the history of the development*of the expansion plans at Pitt

Memorial HospitaL Jack Richardson, assistant administrator at Fitt Memorial, gave a statistical summary of activities at Pitt Memorial over the past three years W W Wooten, chairman of the Board of Trustees at Pitt Memorial Hospital, presented comments concerning the history and development of the hospital He also conducted a question and answer period which followed the program.

(iene Skinner, president of the association, presided at the meeting.

Pitt NAACP Meets Sunday

The United Pitt Couniy Branch of the NAACP will hold its regular monthly meeting at Hayes Chapel Baptist Church in F*actolus Sunday at 7:30p.m.

The public is invited to attend. D.D. Garrett is presidait.

employee may be suspended wittwut pay as a non -disciplinary measure during an investigation, hearing or trial .

. governmental unit ... When the suspension shall be terminated by full reinstatement of the employee, the Cijy Council may authorize full or partial recovery of pay and benefits for the period of the suspension, the ordinance provides.

The mayor then said the officers pay would be suspended until completion of the investigation.

Efforts to contact SBI director Charles Dunn earlier today about assigning a Negro agent to the case were unsuccessful, acjcording to the city manager.

Hagerty noted late this morning, that efforts to contact Dunn at his Raleigh officer were continuing.

Ho^ital authorities today said Summrell is still in the intensive care ward and described his condition as fair.

Hospital administrator DC. Ward explained that patients in the intensive care section are listed as in fair, poor or critical condition.

aiint; five uncles; seven grand- will include a coin auction for children. members and visitors. Visitors

The body will be at Flanagan are invited to the regular and and ParkCT FXineral Home until special meetings of the Htt Coin the funeral hour. Qub. ^

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

CORRECTION

The following items were erroneously priced in the Wednesday edition ot The Daily Ret,lector, they should have read as follows:

SHOES

vPALIZZIO & ANDREW GELLER REGULARLY $28.00 to $30.00

ONE GROUP SANDALS REGULARLY $9.00 to $12.00

ENTIRE STOCK SUMMER HANDBAGS SOLD TO $30.00

ONE GROUP CHILDRENS SHOES PITT PLAZA ONLY

ONE GROUP CHILDRENS SHOES

*18.90 *5 to *9 Vs off V3 .off 2 price

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

PITfpLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.-9:30 P.M.) PM. 7S4-041

Two Injured In 2 Wrecks

Legislators To Be Guests Of Jenkins

If not, how many are in your family? ^

^ We are asking that these ^cafds come back to us by return mail, if at ail possible, Beaman said. We hope to take census forms to all those who indicate that they were missed by the official census takers, and we have a prising time limit. Ten cays after we receive the forms from the Onsus Bureau in Charlotte, they must be completed'and back in Charlotte.

Economic Council director IJoyd Finglehardt cited figures which seem to show that the population is larger than the Onsus Bureaus figure of 4,352 and that the towns gain has been more than 355 persons in the ten years since 1960.

Englehardt said, Some 423 residential and 64 commercial permits have been issued. Four industrial plants have opening with a combined employment of 930. Postal items handled have increased from 50,000 to 144,000. FHectric meters have increased from 1,600 to 2,210; water meters from 1,187 to 2,005. Telephones now number 3,169 as compared with 1,698 in 1960. The townfias annexed additional territory twice 'and several subdivisions have been added.

Even using the average family size 3.4 and rounding it off to three multiplied by the number of water meters 2,005 the town would have over 6,000 people.

I hope the people wilk cooperate so our points will be borne out. Getting our fair share of state and federal shared taxes, the Powell Bill, our borrowing power, and many other practical matters depend on our population, he concluded

Two persons were reported injured and more than $3,400 property damage caused in two traffic collisions investigated here early yesterday afternoon.

The two ijuries and heaviest damage resulted from a 1:10 p.m. collision at the intersection of Bancroft Avenue and Farmville Boulevard and involved cars driven by Willie James Adams, 32 of 906 Legion St. and Hazel Roebuck Spell, of 309 West Wilstm St., Farmville.

Police reported Mrs. ^>ell and a passenger in the Adams car were injured, and estimated damage at $975 to the Adams car and $1,595 to the Spell vehicle.

Mrs. Spell was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign.

Billy Wayne Sutton, 17, of 1508 North F*itt St. was charged with failing to keep a proper lookout while backing following- investigation-of a 1 p.m. collision on Chestnut Street, 150 feet East of the Memorial Drive intersection.

Investigators said a truck driven by Sutton collided with a car driven by Noah Rayford, of 2313 Memorial Dr. causing an estimated $50 damage to the truck and about $800 damage to the Rayford vehicle.

No injuries were reported in that mishap.

Dr. and Mrs Leo Jenkins will entertain approximately 100 state legislators, legislative candidates and their wives^and guMts FYiday vening at dinner and a visit to the East Carolina University Summer Theater.

The occasion is one of two annual Legislative Nights hosted by the ECU president.

Legislators, candidates and other dignitaries who have accepted invitations thus far include: Mr. and Mrs. F*hilip P. (iodwin, Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Bright, Mr< and Mrs. Roberts H. Jernigan, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Sam D. Bundy, Mr. and Mrs. Horton Flountree, Mr. and Mrs. Gene S. Baker, Mr. Larry P. Eagles, Mr. and Mrs. Julian B. Fenner, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A Dinnsen, Jr., Mr and Mrs. James D. ^)eed, .Mr. and Mis. Norris C. Fleed,. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon E. White, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Larkins, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Mills, M|;. and Mrs. Thomas E. Strickland, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Dodson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oetjen, Mr. and Mrs. H. Dail Holderness, Mr. and.Mrs. Ashley B. Futrell, Mr. and Mrs. FYed Speidel, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Reece B. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Rrniald Earl Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Allen C. Barbee, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn

Jernigan, Mr. and Mrs. Robeft V. Somers, Mr. and Mrs. Chrtf Barker. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cowardt Mr. and Mrs. Robert lit Foran, Mr. and Mrs. William l. Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Roberson, Mrs. Jk>hn C. Chase and guest, Mr. and Mrs. Georg^ W. Miller, Jr., Mr. and Mr. Gerald Arnold, Mr. and Mr$, Henry Milgrom, Mr. and Mr$. George Marion, Mr. and Mrf: Kenneth Royall, Mr. and Mrs; Bob Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Havens.

Penny Carnivak At Boy's Club i;

A Fienny Cam vial is comin| to Boyss Qub of Greenvill| tommorrow. The summ affai^ sponsored by Dl*. Ralph Steele Recreation Class of Blast Carolina lAiiversity, will begin at the Boys Oub headquartei^ on Skinner Street at 2:30 pjif.

Events are scheduled for both boys and girls. A wide variety (k special games will be featurecC, all at one penny apiece. Ihesk will include throwing the ball, dunking the staff, a watermelon eating contest and other activities.

The public is invited to attend the FWiy Festival.

Church Revival Now Underway

A revival is now in progress at Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church, located nine miles south of Greenville on the Black Jack Highway.

Services begin each evening at 7:45. The pastor. Rev. Fred Jones, invites the public to attend.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Warm and humid, Saturday through Monday, with scattered afternoon and evening showers each day.

WE'RE NOT SO SMALL ANYMORE!

In Fact We're Already The Third Largest United Methodist Church In Greenville!

HOLY TRINITY

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

(PERCENTAGE WISE WE'RE NO. I) Every Sunday

50 percent of our People are in Church TO percent of our People sing in the Choir (i^rcent Know One Another by Name!

The Assembly of the Known Meet$ Every Sunday Aycock Junior High SchoolRed Banks Road Sunday School At 9:45Worship at 11:00

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SportsClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 9, 1970

Greenville Rally Fails, Wilson Wins

A ninth inning rally by the Greenville American Legion fell one run short yesterday as Wilson Post 13 hung on to defeat the locals 5-4 and ^en the best of three series in the second romd of the State Legion Playoffs.

Wilson put one run on the scoreboard in the first inning.

Dennis Wilkerson walked but was thrown on when Joey Boyette grpunded into a fielder's choice. Boyette moved to second on a wild pitch and scored on Lindsay E^theridges single to left field.

Greenville came right back to tie the affair with a run in their

half of the inning. Russ Smith led off with a trifrfe to right center and scored when Tony

Whitehirst laid down a sacrifice bunt.

Ihe score remained tied until the fourth when t^ie visitors pushed across jtwo runs. Etheridge led off with a walk

and moved to third on a double by Jimmy DeRatt. Both runners scored when Harold Yelverton sent a single to center,

WilscKi added another run in the fifth inning as Wilkerson singled to left and scored on EXheridge's double to center field

llie gap was cut to two in the sixth when Greenville came up with a run. Smith led off with a single and moved up to second on a wild pitdi. Whitehursts single to left field brought Smith in with the second local run. "

Wilson came right back to

Graniteers Win Championship With Sweep Over Kiwanis

The City Little League Championship belcxigs to the Graniteers this year following their sweep of the best of three series with Kiwanis. Graniteers took the sec(md game of the set yesterday 4-2 after falling behind to wrap up the title.

Kiwanis jumped out to a quick

two run lead in the first inning but strong Graniteer pitching by Mac(xi Moye shut them out the rest of the way and his team responded with a three run rally in the fourth.

Syd Ashley got a walk for Kiwanis in the first and Kelly Heath followed with a double. A

walk to Steve Camp loaded the bases and another to Oiuck Ellis forced in one run. Heath cameKn to score the second run of ^ inning on a wild pitch.

Graniteers threatened in their half of the first with a walk and single but the threat failed to materialize. In the third, Jim Wilkerson unloaded a home run

to narrow the gap to one run.

The fourth inning saw the Graniteers push over three runs for the final 4-2 margin. Steve Manning drew a walk and James .Weeks came through with a two -run homer. Successive singles by Wilkerson and Moye put two men on base and Wilkerson came around to score when Joel

Oark reached on an error.

Moye pitched the win striking out ten and Ellis and Camp split the mound duties for Kiwanis.

For the Graniteers, Wilkerson and Moye each had two hits to pace their attack while no one got more than wie for Kiwanis. Ch'aniteers 001 30x-I 9 0

Kiwanis 200 0002 4 2

^core their final run in the seventh inning when Doug Cayton reached first on an error j stole second and came in to score v^en Greenville com mitted two costly errors

Greenville lamched a rally in the ninth inning to score two runs but the seventh inning errors had already allowed the winning margin Ronnie Leggett led off the inning with a single to left field Jimmy Bond reached base on an error and Robert Kear singled to center scoring Leggett and moving Bond to third

Bond came in to score on a wild pitch and Kear moved to third base on the mishap Bryon Dickens followed with a walk to keep the rally alive and moved down to second on an out but Kear was held at third on the play.

The effort fell hort, however, as both runners were left stranded on base as the last batter flied out to center field With the series tied at one game each, W'ilson will be in Greenville Saturday night at Guy Shuth iXadium to play the deciding game for the right to advance in the Slate Mayoffs Gametime will be 8 p m

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Black Jack, Mt. Pleasant Advance With Close Wins

Former Gridders Take Up Golf

Brothers Pick Up Wins Same Day

Both Black Jack and Mt. Pleasant posted 4-3 wins over their opponents last night in Church League softball tournament action with Black Jack nipping Immanuel Baptist and Mt. Pleasant slipping by Grace.

By winning. Black Jack and Mt. Pleasant advance to a semi -final showdown on Friday night to determine the winner of the National Division crown.

Immanuel pushed over one run in the first inning of their game with Black Jack but it failed to hold up as Black Jack

came back with three in their half of the inning.

The two - run gap held by Black Jack was narrowed to one when Immanuel added a run in toe second but both teams managed another marker in the sixth inning to maintain the final 4-3 Black Jack win.

Bill Dickens led the Immanuel hitting with three and Sid Carraway and George Jenkins added two. J.T. Mills had two hits to pace the Black Jack attack.

In the second game, both

Grace and Mt. Pleasant scored a run in the first inning with a home i:un by Schultz accounting for the Mt. Pleasant run.

Mt. Pleasant took toe lead in the second when they scored one run but a base - running lapse cost them one additional run. After H. Bullock singled, Barnes slammed what appeared to be a home run but it was ruled he failed to touch second base on his way around and the second run was nullified. Bullock scored ahead of him however and the run was legal.

The 2-1 score held up until the

Hart RefurnsTind Sparks Giant Win

' By BEN THOMAS Associated Press l^rts Writer Attention National League

pitchers! Jim Ray Harts back from the minors and the once-feared hitting star is again wielding a big bat.

Hart, recalled from Phoenix earlier in the week when Jim Davenport retired, staged a slightly delayed celebration Wednesday night by driving in six runs in one inning to equal a 59-year-old National League

record as the San Francisco Giants bombed the Atlanta

Braves 13-0.

Troubled most of last year by a shoulder injury. Hart was shipped to Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League by the Giants during spring training. He appeared in a San Francisco uniform for the first time in the 1970 campaign Tuesday night and was hitless in four appearances. He more than made up for it Wednesday night.

Elsewhere in the National League, the New York Mets opened up a IMi^ame Elast Division lead over Pittsburgh by beating St. Louis 7-5 as the Pirates fell 2-0 to Philadelphia; San Diego defeated Cincinnati 3-1, Los Angeles edged Houston 6-5 and the Chicago Cubs split a twin bill with Montreal, winning the first game 5-1 and dropping the nightcap 5-4.

In the American League, it was Cleveland 6, Washington 5; Baltimore 9, New York 8; Detroit 3, Boston 2; Chicago 2, Milwaukee 1; Minnesota 8, Oakland

1, and California 3, Kansas Qty

Its great to be back, chortled Hart after his Wednesday night performance, which included a single, double, triple and home tun in five at bats.

Six RBI thats a weeks work in one inning, said Atlanta slugger Hank Aaron . And Lu-man Harris, the Braves manager, added: You mean the record he tied was set in 1911? Its hard to believe that anyone could get six RBIs in one inning with the dead ball they played with back then.

The NL inning record for RBI was set May 13,1911, by Fred C. Merkle of the old New Ywk Giants. TTie major Teague record is seven, by Edward Cartwright of,St. Louis in 1890 when the second loop was known at% the American As

sociation.

Since the formation of the American LeagiK in 1901, six players have driven in six runs in a single inning. Hart is only the second NL player to achieve toe feat.

Hart had seven RBI for the evening. He had an RBI single in toe third and his six RBI featured the Giants 11-run fifth. He homered with two on in his first trip to the plate in the inning and when he came back up again later in the inning he smatoed a bases4oaded triple.

The Mets, in beating the Cards, racked up their sixth straight victcxry, longest winning streak for the defending,world champs this seastm. Rookie Ken Sngletons third-inning homer with two on put the Mets out front to stay after St. Louis had gone ahead 3-0. Carl Taylor homered for the Cards.

Deron Johnsons ninthTnning homer with one on broke up a scoreless pitching duel between Philadelphias Rick Wise and Pittsburghs Steve Blass. It was Johnsons 16th clout of the season and the fodrth off Blass. Wise also yielded four hits.

Cincinnatis four-game victory skein was snapped by the Padres but the Reds still maintain an 8>/^-game West Division lead. San Diegos runs all came in the third with Clarence Gaston and OUie Brown hitting run scoring singles and Steve Huntz scoring on a Cincinnati error.

The Dodgers exploded for five runs in the ninth to beat Atlanta with Maury Wills pinch double driving in a pair. The Cubs first-game victory over Montreal was highlighted by two-run homers by Ron Sant^ and Billy Williams.

College View, Builders Win

College View posted an 8-5 win over State Bank last ni^t in Babe Ruth League action and Home Buildas took a 13-12 decision over Planters Bank.

The standings now show Carolina Daity leading with a 11-3 mark followed by College View at 8-6, Home Builders at 8-7, Pepsi at 7-6, Planters 6-8, and Sate Bank at 2-13

A complete wrap of the Wednesday night games will be printed in Fridays edition,

with two to take a 3-2 lead into the seventh. Mt. Pleasant came right back with two big runs in toe inning to gain the second round win.

R. Bullock led the Mt. Pleasant attack with three hits while H. Bullock and Barnes added two each. For Grace, Lewis Hardee led the hittiing with two.

Tonight, First Presbyterian plays Trinity and Meadowbrodc takes on St. James in the semi -finals of the American Division tournament.

intrepid May Have Edge

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) Intrepid has an edge over Valiant according to an interested observerCharles E. Morgan of St. Petersburgh, Fla., skipper of Heritage.

Heritage has been beaten by both Intrepid and Valiant in the current observation trials for Americars Cup defense candidates, and Morgan said Wednesday.

I think Intrepids the fastest boat here and shell beat Valiant in the kind of weather we sailed in today.

Valiant, skiRpered by Bob McCullough of Riverside, Conn., which was to sail against Intrepid today, beat Weatherly in excellent sailing weather Wednesday. Intrepid, skippered by Bill Ficker of Newport Beach, Calif., beat Heritage.

The other race today pitted Heritage against Weatherly.

B. Devereux Barker III, chairman of the New York Yacht Qubs Race Committee, said Wednesday Heritage was disqualified for a starting line foul in Tuesdays race with Valiant. Valiant had won the race.

By BOBGREENE Associated Press Sports Writer MILWAUKEE (AP) - Jesse Whittenton and Zeke Bratkows-" ki looked out of place without shoulder pads Wednesday as they teed off in the pro-am warmup for the $110,000 Greater Milwaukee Open golf touma-

Whittenton, of El Paso, Tex.,

, is a tour regular while Brat-kowski was one of 150 sha nk-and-slice amateurs who pay to play a round with the pros.

Whittenton is a former defen sive back with the Green Bay Packers of the National Football League while Bratkowski, now a Packer coach, once was

back.

Although a sentimental favorite, Whittenton isnt figured to finish high among the leaders this week.

The pre-toun^ament nods go to defending champion Ken Still (rf Tacoma, Wash., red-hot Ker-mit Zarley, also of Tacoma, who won the C!anadian Open Ipst week; Dave Stockton of Westlake, Calif., winner here in 1968, and Steve Eichstaedt, the youngster who surprised everybody by finishing second in the Canadian Open.

Eichstaedt is a i\ative of Miami, Fla , but now plays out of North Shore Country Club, the site of the GMO.

A surprise entry, and wie that is welcomed with the field decimated by the British open as it has been, is Ron Cerrudo, toe colorful Californian from Napa.

The 22-year-old Orrudo has been sidelined for two months with an ailing back and toere had been some talk that he was considering dropping from the tour.

The four-day, 72-hole Greater Milwaukee Open is short on big names and long on rabbits those pros who play 18 holes on Monday in an effort to fill the 144-man field.

Arnold Palmer, Jack Nick-laus, Doug Sanders, Gary Play-a* and Tony Jacklin are playing in toe British C^n at St. Andrews, Scotland.

Juan Lhi (toi Rodriguez of Puerto Rico, a gallery favorite said it was a good thing Nick-laus and Palmer are not entered

in the GMO.

Perhaps Jack and Arnie are lucky they arent here, he Taughed. Im jn the mood to beat them and they dont like to lose.

The 7,110-yard course lived up to it^eputation Wednesday as hi^ w\nds created problems for any golfer who put any height on his ball. Intermittent showers, sometimes heavy, also caused play to be slowed.

I noteice the wind is still here, Zarley said. I think it rained last year, but there was still a lot of wind.

(toi Chi also remembered the elements from last year when

The course Idoks just as good as usual, CTii CTii said.-Long and windy.

Although the crowds were audibly pleased with the play of the pros in the pro-am, the biggest galleries were reserved for Bratkowski and Packer quarterback Bart Starr.

Jockey John Rotz wwi the Belmont Stakes on his ninth try with High Ek;helon. In his first Belmont in 1%1 he finished second with L.P. Sassos Globe-master.

OAKLAND (AP) - The Perry brothers Jim and Gaylord who once helped Williamston, N.C., win state high school Jtiaseball championship could make baseball history in Qn-cinnati next Tuesday by pitching against each other in the All-Star game.

I never heard of brothers as opposing pitchers in the^ All-Star, said Jim Perry, who has had 11 seasons in the major leagues and three in the minors and at 34 is three years older than Gaylord Jim listened to a radio broadcast Wednesday of Gaylords 13th pitching victory for the San Francisco Giants, who won 13-0 at Atlanta. Then the older brother went out and won his 13th for the Minnesota Twins, 8-6 over Oakland.

Earlier Wednesday they were named toTfi^'T^pecTivr^^*^'^ Star squads Gaylord, 13-8, to the National League by Manager Gil Hodges of the New York Mets and Jim, 13-6, to the American by Baltimores Elarl Weaver.

Each of us get our 13th on the same night yeah, thats good, Jim said I never dreamed that both of us would be pitching in the All-Star game sometime, he continued, and recalled:

The only time we played to gether was one year in high

school in Williamston, N C v when we won the state title 1 was in the 11th grade, and Gaylord in the ninth The last time I pitched against him was in an exhibition game several years ago in San Diego We both went nine in nings and 1 won 4 3

In Atlanta. Gaylord also re called that 1%2 game, noting that Jim's slider was good that night and adding his slider still is good

"Our paths donl cross much any more, the yovxiger brother said .Eo!Lsever.al years he s seen Jim pitch only on television Both Perrys are right-handers and are listed in rosters at an identical 205 pounds and 6-foot-4 Jim was on the 1961 All-Star team but didnt pitch, (iaylord hurled in the 1%6 All-Star game.

ThrrmTHT' younger brother by "telephone 'about four days ago, but they didnt talk about pitching.

The older brother brought his family with him on the trip to Oakland and borrowed Gaylords car.

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iScoreboord

Todays Basbali By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East Divisioii

W L. Pet G.B. New York 46 36 . 561 -

Pittsburgh 46 39 .541 I'/i

Chicago 41 41 .500 5

St Louis 39 43 .476 7

Phila. 35 47 , 427 11

Montreal 34 50 . .405 13

West Division ^ Qncinnati 59 24 711

Los Angeles 50 32 610 8'/Si

Atlanta 41 40 , 506 17

San Fran. 39 42 481 19

Houston 34 50 . 405 25'-^!

San Diego 33 53 .384 27'^

Wednesdays Results Chicago 5-4, Montreal 1-5 Philadelphia 2, Pittsburgh 0 New York 7, St Louis 5 San Diego .3., Cincinnati 1 San PYancisco 13, Atlanta 0 Thursday's Games Montreal (Nye 2-1) at New York (Seaver 13-5), N Pittsburgh (Ellis 8-6) at St. U)uis (Carlton 5-10), N San Francisco CMarichal 3-7) at Atlanta (Jarvis 9-6), N San Diego (Roberts 5-6) at Cincinnati (,CTloninger 1-2), N li, Angeles (Foster 6-7) at Houston (Billingham 6-2), N FYidays Games Montreal at New York, N Philadelphia at Chicago Pittsburgh at St. Louis, N (Cincinnati at Atlanta,, 2, twi-night

San FYancisco at Houston. N Los Angeles at San Diego, N

American League East Division

- W L. /ct G B. Baltiimore 52 30 634

Detroit .... 44 36 .550 7

New York 44 37 .543 7%

Boston 41 39 .513 10

Geveland 37 44 .457 W/z

Washington 37 47 440 16

West Division Minnesota 52 26 667

California 49 33 . 598 5

Oakland 45 .38 . 542 9>/i

Kansas City 30 51 .370 23'^

Milwaukee 30 54 .357 25

(Chicago 29 55 . 345 26

Wednesdays Results Detroit 3, Boston 2 Baltimore 9, New York 8 Qeveland 6, Washington 5 (Chicago-2, Milwaukee l California 3, Kansas City 2 Minnesota 8, Okaland 6 Thursdays Games Minnesota (Blyleven 3-2) at California (May 4-6), N Boston (Nagy 3-1) at Detroit (Mcl.ain 0-1), N Washington ((Cox 4-6) at (Cleve-lane (Austin 1-2), N New York (Peterson 10-5) at Baltimore (Hardin 2-1),. N (Chicago (CYider 2-3) at Milwaukee (Lockwood 1-5), N Only games scheduled FYldays Games Milwaukee at Oakland, N Minnesota at California, N (Chicago at Kansas City, 2, twi-night

Baltimore at Detroit, N Boston at Geveland, N New York at Washington, N

Three Take Wins In Ladies Action

Carolina DairyBabe Ruth Champs

Shown above are Ynembers of the Carolina Dairy team that clinched the Babe Ruth League title this week. Front Row (L-RF are Edwin Clark, Grif Garner, Dicky Johnson, Ronnie Garris, Ed Holland, Johnny Causey and Robert Jones. In the back row

are (L-R) Larry Roebuck, Michael Parker, Dean Phillips, J. C. Daniels, David Clifton, Howard Adams, Robert Carraway and Seth Jones. (Not pictured, John Stanfield). Coaches not shown are BiU Clifton and

Little Mint dropped a 9-3 game to National Products Company Tuesday night in Ladles Softball League action vdiile Wachovia topped (Coca-(Cola 18-12 and Food Mart slipped by Bobs Atlantic 7-6.

Ibe standings now show the Little Mint and National Products tied with 10-3 records, followed by Foodmart at 8-5, Bobs Atlantic at 7-7, Wachovia 4-10, and (Doke at 1-12.

In the opening game, Wachovia exploded for eight runs in the second inning after G)ca-Ck>la had taken the initial lead with two runs in the first. Coke added two more in the third and five in the fourth vvhile Wachovia was picking up one in the third and six in the fourth.

Coke closed the gap with three runs in the sixth inning but Wachovia put the game out of reach with their final three runs in their half of the sixth.

For Wachovia, Avery, Joyner, Paddock, Whichard and Baker each had three hits while

Fm-ehand and Gray added two. Dixon and Weatherington, led the (3oke hitting with three each and Adams, Samsil, Jardee aial' ' Davis had two.

National Products waited until the late innings to score most of their runs but a four run fifth inning was enough for the win. After scoring dne in the first on a homer by Sawyer, Little Mint {Mcked up two in the second. Little Mint got their final run in the fourth.

In addition to the five big runs in the fifth for Nat. Products, they added two insurance runs in the sixth and three more in the seventh.

Sawyer, Anthmy, Jefferson, Hardee and Hannah ^ch had three hits while Hardy adced two. CYu-ter, Tripp, and Manuel and Kelly had three for Little Mint and Hiillipps, Manning, BrilQT and Garrid added two.

Bobs Atlntic scored one run in the second but Food Mart took the lead with four in the third.

Apologies To AL From Weaver

BOSTON (AP) No apologies were absolutely necessary, but Manager Earl Weaver felt one was owed American l^eague retief stars after picking a staff of nine full-fledged starters for the All-Star Game with the NationalLeague next Tuesday night at Cincinnati.

Weaver, who managed the Baltimore Orioles to the pennat in 1969, explained his decision Wednesday as the staff was announced by league fYesident Joe CYonin. k

am^^any"" relievers because "if we selected one, there would be five or six that are qualified to be placed in the same category

He cited Eddie Watt and Pete Richert of the Oioles, Ron Per-ranoski of the Minnesota Twins, Darrold Knowles of Washington, Ken Tatum of California and Lindy McDaniel and Jack Aker of New York.

Knowing what those relievers can do, Weaver said, "made me realize that an All-Star staff of completely relievers could be picked

"C>oh.sequently," he added, 1 made up my mind that the staff would consist of starters whose records taken away from their respective clubs would lower the clubs considerably in the .standings.

Weaver surprised many ob. servers by picking his three top stars -- southpaws Dave McNally and Mike Cuellar and right-hander Jim Palmer. He also tabbed Fritz Peterson and Mel Stottlemyre of the Yankees, Sam McDowell oj Geveland, TTm Hunter of Oakland, Gyde Wright of the Angels and Jim Perry of the Twins.

The staff has five left-handers and four righties, with an overall * record of 10047 this sea.son when chosen. Peterson, McDowell and Wright are the other southpaws with McNally and Cuellar.

Although he has an extra southpaw, Weaver probably will start a right-hander if he decides to go with the percentage The National Leagues starting lineup has only one left-tanded batter, switch-hitting Don Res-singer of the CTiicago Gibs.

league

Leaders

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (225 at bats) F. Robinson, Baltimore. .336; Oliva, Minnesota, .332.

RUNS Tovar, Minnesota, 71; White, New York, 61; Harper, Milwaukee, 61.

RUNS BATTED IN-J. Powell, Batlimore, 67; Killebrew, Minnesota, 67.

HITSA. Johnson, (^ifornia, 105; White, New York, 103; Oliva Minnesota, 103.

IX)UBLP:S Harper, Milwaukee, 25; Cardenas, Minnesota, 22; White, New York, 22.

TRIPLES - Tovar. Minnesota, 8; 4 tied with 5.

Now In Progress

BIG

SUMMER

SAVINGS!

HOME RUNS - Killebrew, Minnesota. 24; F. Howard, Washington, 23,

STOLEN BASES - Harper. Milwaukee. 27; P. Kelly, Kansas (3ty, 23; Stroud, Washington, 23. PITCHING (8 Decisions) -n7l5clroit7^2,'"'t^ McDowell, Qeveland, 124, .750, 2.73. -

STRIKEOUTS - McDowell, Cleveland, 172; Lolich, Detroit, 124.

Use Your Belks "Charge Card

Convenient!

Athletics Facing; Financial Crisis

SEATTLE (AP)High School athletic programs throughout the country are facing a serious but not insoluable financial crisis, administrators said at a convention here Tuesday night.

Harold A. Meyer, commissioner of the Ohio High School Athletic Association, said budget problems forced one school in his state to cancel two football games and a few other schools to drop football entirely.

We must work harder on the idea that high school athletics are definitely a part of the educational program, Meyer told the opening session of the 51st annual National Federation of State High School Athletic Associations.

Harry Fitzhugh, executive secretary of the, Illinois High School Association, said a number of schools in his state have warned that athletic programs would be endangered if levies failed, thus using athletics as a threat. He added he was confident Americans wouldnt allow a competitive area such as qwrts to wither.

Bryiyi Schurr, principal of Granada Hills High School in Los Angeles, said school levy votes were the cmly time citizens can express displeasure with taxes, whether national, state or local.

Because of this, Scliurr added, athletics ctnild be in jeopardy. Except there is tremendous pressure by the citizenry for them.

I really believe high school athletic programs are so important and so much desired by the general public that they will always last in some form. They may be dropped for a year or two at some schools, but they will come back, he added.

Sports Brief

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The New Orleans Saints of the"Na-" tional Football League 4iave traded an undisclosed draft choice to the (Chicago Bears for center Mike Pyle.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (225 at bats)-Car-ty, Atlanta, .372; Gemente, Pitts -burgh, .359.

RUNS-B. Williams. Oiicago, 75; Bonds, San Francisco, 72.

RUNS BATTED IN - Perez, Qncinnati, 86; B. Williams, Chicago, 80.

HITS Perez Cincinnati, 111, Carty, AUanta, 108.

IX)UBLES - W Parker, Los Angeles, 25; Bench, Qncinnati, 23.

yTRlPLES-Kessinger,

Chicago 9; W. Davis, Los Angeles, 9.

HOME RUNS - Perez, Qn-cinnati, 28; B. Williams, Chicago, 26i; Bench. Gncinnati, 26.

STOLEN BASES -Bonds, San FYancisco, 30; Tolan, Qncinnati 27.

. PITCHING (8 Decisions) -Simpson, Qncinnati, 13-1, .929, 2.27; Nash, Atlanta, 10-2, .833, 3.45. ..................

CTRIKEOUTS -Seaver, New York, 167; Gibson, St. Louis, 149.

Sports Brief

"Die Houston Oilers-will play three of their last four NFL games at home next fall.

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The Dl> Reflector.Cireenville.N.C.Thurd*y. July . 197(^13Future Of Dismal Swamp Bone Of Contention

By GENE OWENS Norfolk I.edger-Star

CHESAPEAKE (AP) -Scvot-al thousand years ago, nature in a fit of benevolent whimsy-rolled back the Atlantic, exposing a peculiar escarpment rising above the surrounding area and leaving Virginia with a natural treasure that may die before she decides what to do with.it.

Its the Dismal Swamp, whose life expectancy as a primitive wilderness has been reckoned as a matter of one mahs life span or less.

The swamp is a geological fieak. Purists insist its not a swamp but a peat bog. It rises above the land on its fringes and reaches its highest point on the shores of Lake Drummond in Nansemond County. The lake lies in a shallow saucer. Some of the more imaginative spelate that the saucer was formed by a huge meteorite. Its water is believed to be artesian.

The swamp is crisscrossed by spoil blank roads which parallel ditches filled with reddii^ swamp water. The waters slight acidity made it popular with mariners over the centuries. The acid tended to retard the growth of bacteria which tight have fouled the water during a long voyage, making it undrinkable.

Step off the road and beneath the dense canopy formed by deciduous hardwoods, and the foot falls upon a spongy soft floor. Press a pointed stake through the spongy layer and, after meeting initial resistance, it may plunge 10 feet through soupy mud.

The spongy top layer is peat. Let that soupy mud dt;y out and you have a forest floor that can ignite and burn.

The area generally called Dismal Swamp covers 750,000 acres of the city of Chesapeake, Nansemond County and northeastern North Carolina. The swamp proper the part that has the peat floor covers an estimated 400,000 acres.

^contains ^n-tmusual assort -ment of plant and animal life. It is the northernmost haunt for many species and the southernmost for many others.

TTie swamp has been exploited for farming and lumbering for ^eHyTwircetr^ have constantly been eaten away for farmland and its

Inland Fisheries.

Under this same plan a natural area would be designated around Lake Drummond and administered by the Division of Parks.

In 1968 the General Assembly authorized the acquisition of an area of the Dismal Swamp for a state park or wildlife management area, but excluded from the right of eminent domain about 50,000 acres' belonging to the Union Camp Paper Co. It set aside $50,000 to begin acquir

ing land. In 1970 the right of eminent domain was extended to the Camp property, but no more money was mfide available.

Some conservationists shudder at the thought of a stream of tourists flooding into the swamp with their retinue of ^nt flash bulbs, empty cigarette packages and beer cans.

The thing that makes the Dismal Swamp attractive is the very nature of it, says Dr. Gerald Levy, professor of biolo

gy at CMd Dominion University. It sOTt of challenges the very primitiveness within us. It is the wilderness; it is the naturalness that niakes this place attractive.

On the other extreme of the swamp-loving spectrum is FYed-eripk Heutte, designer of the Norfolk Botanical Gardens. He proposed a floral parkway along U.S. 17, with traffic lanes on either side of the canal. There would be another flower-decked drive up the feeder ditch around

Lake Drummond.

The purists recoil in horror.

Gilding the'lily^" said Dr.. Levy. What is beauty in a parklike area Ts not necessarily beauty along the Dismal Swamp Canal.

William E. Ashley Jr. of Suffolk, chairman of the Izaak Walton Leagues Dismal Swamp Committee, likes the plans for beautifying the main highway and the feeder ditch, but would like to see the swamp's wildo*-ness qualities preserved.

Which way will the swamp go?

At the moment its future is in limbo. The state has the enabling legislation to establish a park there, and the Southeastern Virginia Planning District Commission includes it in its open space plan. But the $50,000 available for land acquisition isnt enough to even begin.

Sen. William^ B. Spong Jr., D-Va., has inquired into the possibility of national park or national forest status for the

swamp, but the Department of the Interior is not interested. The^ senator sees little prospect for acquiring the swamp through federal legislation

as yet to alter the assessment made in 1965 by M. M. Sutherland, director of the Virginia Department of Conservation;

Meanwhile, the swamp's ownership is in the hands of landholding companies, Union Camp (which,,has been commended by some swamp-lovers fw its forestry practices) and other interests

It is a matter of one man's life span or le/js before the Great Dismal Swamp will be lost" r

But nothing from a govem'-mental standpoint has been done

DESIGNATED

WASHINGTON (AP) Next week has been designated Captive Nations Week by President Nixon

thousands of acres of land unbroken by ditch or highway today make it an attractive site for large-scale farming operations.

In more recent years a Norfolk real estate developer Hunter Hogan has proposed a 10,000-acre regional airport site in the Bowers Hill section of Chesapeake, where the Dismal Swamp nudges the burgeoning Hampton Roads metropolitan area.

In 1787 the Virginia General Assembly chartered the Dismal Swamp Canal Ck)., which built a canal down the eastern side of the swamp along what is now U. S. 17. Tbe canal now is part of the Intracoastal Waterway.

To keep the canal navigable, a feeder ditch was dug from it to Lake Drummond. In 1929 this system was purchased by the federal government and its maintenance placed under the Corps of Engineers. When.dry weather lowers the water level in the Dismal Swamp Canal, the corps drains off more water from Lake Drummond.

In addition, smaller ditches have been dug to the west of Lake Drummond, although the original charter vested in the Dismal Swamp Canal Co. and its successors the right to all waters draining from the swamp.

Some conservationists now contend the canals are draining the swamp and upsetting its ecology. Deep wells, supplying industry and municipalities in the Franklin area, also have been blamed for lowering the water'table, hence draining the swamp.

Afidy Damalas of Norfolk, vice chairman of the Environmental Conservation Organizatin of Students (ECOS) at 01x1 Dominion University, fhaintains,Jhat pines couldnt flourish umess adequate drainage was taking place.

The C^rps of Engineers maintains that the canals do not drain the swamp. Most of the ditches are nothing more than borrow pits along the access roads, according to the district engineers office.

Even friends of the swamp arent in total agreement on how to preserve it.

In 1965 the State Department of Conservation and E!ci(xnic Development recomi^ended that 500 to 1,000 acres east of U. S. 17 be acquired for an interpre-tive center. It also recommended that about 50,000 acres, inciting Lake Drummt^nd, be 'acquir^ to be administered as a wildlie maitagement area by the Commi^iop of Game and'

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14The Dally Reflector,Greenville, N. C.Thurwlay. July t, lt7#Royal Children Visiting U.S. Strictly For Their Enjoyinent

By MARGARET SAVTLLE LONDON (UPI) When Prince Charles and Princess Anne visit the Nixons at the White House this montjj July l-lft 7-it ^ will be strictly to have a good time.

No affairs of state, nor even affairs of the heart. Prince Charles, 21. heir to the throne, will not for instance be eyeing Tricia Nixon, 24, as a possible future queen Tricia,herself has already knocked that romantic iddea on the head, noting for one thing that he is too young for her

It will be the royal childrens first visit to America, a treat both have wanted for years but never realized until the invitation from President Nixons daughters They will be the guests of Tricia. her sister Julie and Julies husband, David Eisenhower

Distinctive Ixtdgings (.liarles will stay in the Lincoln Bedroom .at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave., and Anne. 19. will .sleep in the (Jueens Bi'drqom Her mother stayed there when she visited the U S. capital

The Wliite House lodgings are. a courtesy seldom extended to heads of state on official visits in re.cent years Royal guests and foreign leaders usually are quartered at Blair House across the street With the president and Mrs Nixon staying in the background. Tricia and Julie will lead. Charles and Anne through three days of American-style activities They will eat hamburgers and hot dogs at a ccxikout at (?amp David. They will visit the space exhibit at the Smithsonian Institution, tour the Capitol and crui.se down the Potomac to visit Mount Vernon, see the Patuxent Wildlife Research Center north of Washington and watch the Washington Senators play baseball

(iala Evening Planned Charles and Anne will be honored at a Saturday night dinner-dance at the White House by. contemporaries in Washingtons social circles. The word around Buckingham palace is that it could be the biggest party ever held at the White House by the Nixon familv. ^ '

do as they wish. TTiey are on their own there, Prince Philip, their father, said recently.

The palace said they may be interviewed, on television and will probably hold a news conference with the accent on youth

Lively Time Ukely

Both have appeared on British television several times and handled themselves well. Both are good conversationalists,

Anne and CTiarles will arrive in Washington aboard a presidential jetliner that will pick them up at the end of a royal family state visit to northwest Canada. The queen and Philip fly straight home to London from Canada.

Palace sources said Anne, who will be 20 Aug. 15, would like to dance in a Washington discotheque and tour an American department store.

The White^ House has safd there will be no special male escort for Anne.

Charles hopes to see Congress at work, the sources said.

The future king has never met Tricia Nixon, although she attended his investiture as Prince ofi Wales last July. Tricia met Princess Anne there and Anne later attended a dinner given for Tricia in Ixindon by the. U.S. Ambassador, Waller H >Vnnenberg Royal (haperones

Making the trip with Anne will be her new lady in waiting, Mary Dawnay. Miss Dawnay, 34, is the great-granddaughter of Queen Victorias favorite lady in waiting. A trained secretary who has done welfare work with spastic children, she and Anne arC both keen horsewomen.

^e looks after the princesss correspondence, organizes her public engagements, knows whaf flowers Anne likes. She carries a large handbag with spare stockings, handkerchiefs, tissues, white gloves, smelling salts and candy. She pays any bills Anne incurs.

A personal maid from Buckingham palace also will accompany Anne. Charles will be accompanied by a valet and his personal equerry, David Check-etts, a former Royal Air Force officer. Checketts, 40, is a short and squarely built man who.

Anne will temporarily put like Charles, is an avidr

-av^ky her trendy trouser suits fisherman, and don a long white evening Royal Polltsse

gown with jewels that may In accordance with custpm, include diamonds, pearls and the royal children will bring a aquamarines. special gift,from the queen for

In Washington, both Anne and president and Mrs. Nixon. They CTiarles will be free to say and will present their own separate

gifts to Tricia and to Juli and David. Buckingham palace wasn't saying what the gifts would be, *

Neither Anne*^nor Charles will glA'e autographs during the visit, Charles has politely explained to persistent admirers: No member of our

family ever signs autographs. If we gave one, we should have to spend half otir time signing books. So we cant make any exceptions,"

Both he and Anne will bring along some specially signed portraits of themselves for souvenir presentation to officials and staff who render them personal service during the visit.

Prince Is Maturing

Charles has just finished his university education at Cambridge, having studied archeology, pholosophy, literature and liberal arts. He will train as a jet pilot in the Royal Air Forc starting next March, then spend at least three years in the Royal Navy.

No longer the shy lad of his prep school days, CTiarles has a flair for acting and was a star of several drama club reviews at Cambridge. In one, he appeared singing in a garbage can.

He enjoys classical music, ballet and opera. He is' an accomplished cello player. He affair piano player and can handle drums, the trumpet and bagpipes. He plays polo and cricket, neither very well, but prefers fishing and swimming A millionaire since his 21st birthday because of the lands he holds with his many royal titles, Charles lives in a three room bachelor apartment on the second floor of Buckingham palace. It has a private entrance and stereo music everywhere, even in the bathroom.

Relaxed, But Conservating

His taste in both clothing and women is conservative. He has several girl friends but dates none of them frequently or seriously enough to provoke talk of imminent marriage.

Charles in public has relaxed considerably from the sometimes stiff deportment of his father that he once emulated. He looks more like his mother. He has deep blue eyes, thick brown hair and a fresh

^es, light blonde hair and sharp features. She is five foot seven and measures 34-26-36.* Princess More Dntgoing

An active, outdoor girl who likes to dance the night away aT parties, she is happiest udien something is going on. 9ie is restless, easily bored, and seeks things that are new and amusingbut within the limits of royal conduct.

Like Philip, she is outspoken and will utter the occasional epithet when angered. She recently said, I saw bloody stars when she was thrown from her horse in a steeplechase competition. Blcxxly as used by the British is stronger than an American damn.

She is a first-class horsewoman who has competed and won honors in leading shows around Britain. She plays good tennis, swims and sails well.

No Files On Me' Although she did not go to college, Anne is no dullard. There are no flies on me, she once said. She writes her own speeches and insists they not be censored by Buckingham palace although they can be tart in spots.

but COMING FOR A GOOD TIME - When England

has to watch her weight. A Prince Charles and Princess Anne (right) visit the stylish dresser, she favors Nixons at the White House this month it will be trouser suits and culottes. strictly for a good time. They will be guests of Tricia

(center) and Julie Nixon Eisenhower and David Eisenhower. It will be the royal childrens first visit to America. (UPI Telephoto)

complexion. Like the queen, he can be obstinate and determined without creating a fuss. He has the queens warm smile and her keen sense of humor.

Anne more closely resembles her father. She has light blue

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The thilly Reflector^Greenville. N.C.111ursday. July 9,197015

Pressures On Mich.U. Prexy Are Something Else

By ROBERT BERG east LANSING, Mich. (UPDHis trials and tribulations have been many, but in his first six months as president of Michigan State University, Qifton Wharton Jr has managed to keep his cool.

TTie pressures on the president of any modem college are intense at best, but the pressure on Wharton is something special because he is the first Negro to head a American university.

major

Meeting On Referendum

A meeting to promote the flue-cured tobacco referendum for the 1971,1972 and 1973 crops will beheld tonight at eight oclock in the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service building, located on the corner of West Third and North Greene Streets.

The meeting vrill be held for all agricultural agencies, news media, financial institutions, farmers, businessmen and other interested persons.

When asked to sum up his impressions of the job, he grinned and said, Well, its different.*

Ive had the jftwrksdemonstrations, sit-ins, studmt riots theres been everything you could conceive of, he said. "We even have had one wildcat strike.

Succession Of Crises Tliis is one of the most total jobs Ive ever run across. You .are on demand at all times for every conceivable kind of decision.

It can be the power plant one day, a student disruption the next, labor negotiations the third, curriculum reform the fourth. Every day has a minimum of two major or minor crises.

TTie fact that he is black, Wharton concedes, has affected his actions somewhat.

Ive been more deliberate and more cautious than I would

normally be," he said. This is not because I dont want to make a mistake, but because I know there is a- tendency to examine everything that I say and do with a microscope.

Learning The Pitfalls And in fact, sometimes some of the reactions I get, especially the negative ones, are, I suspect, in , part a reflection of this.

There are a large number of peoplethough by no means a majority, I knowwho would like nothing better than to see me not do so well. And therefwe they are quick to find something they can point to and say, See. I knew it.

But as time passes this doesnt have as big an effect. I think people now are not quite as prone to examineor overexminemy actions. And Im also more aware of the pitfalls problem areas and so

forth."

Establishment Background

VWiarton, 43, is the son of Americas first Negro career difriomat and'ambassador. The elder Wharton was in the foreign service for 40 years until his retirement in 1964. his posts included ambassador to Romania and to Norway. He now lives in New York.

At the time he was named president of MSU, Wharton Jr. was vice president of the Agricultural Development Council Inc. of New York, a private nonprofit organization founded by John D. Rockefeller III.

When he took over at MSU in January, he was viewed with suspicion by many of the schods 1,000 black students. They suspected he might be too establishment-oriented. But so far there has been no break between them. A steady communications link has been set

up.

Teamwork With Blacks "I dont know What the tdtimtite mult will be in termf of rdatimship," he said. "There are bound to be problems.

"But I have worked with black students and black faculty to avoid an adversary relatiwiship and I think they have, too. That doesn't mean they have compromised their position, because they havent done that even a little bit."

One of the accomplishmoits of this teamwork has been establishment of an off-campus black cultural center. This was done, l^arton stressed, "without presenting me with a list of demands

Wharton also has wcxked at getting to know tl^ other 40,000 students on campus. He and his wife have made a series of unpublicized visits to dormito-

Moose Honor Pitt Native

The purpose of the meeting is to publicize and promote participation in the referendum, scheduled for July 16.

"Flue-cured tobacco growers will vote on the continuation of the acreage^undage program an flue-cured tobacco for the 1971,1972, and 1973 crops of flue-cured tobacco.

If farmers approve the referendum, acreage^oundage quotas will be in effect for the next three crops and price support will be available on up to 110 percent of the farm poundage quotas.

If the growers do not approve the referendum, there will be unlimited production and no price support.

Coye Odell Gladson of Jacksonville, a former resident of Farmville, has been awarded the highest and most coveted degree of the Loyal Order of Moose at Mooseheart, the Moose City of Children near Oiicago,

He received the Pilgrim Degree of Merit for his outstanding service and continued devotion to the philanthropic programs of his fraternity in a ceremony in the House of God, the Childrens Cathed^ral on the Mooseheart campus. About 190 Moose members from all ^rts of the United States and

MORE FOR STUDENTS WASHINGTON (AP) - In an attempt to make money available to more students, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare has raised the special allowance paid to lenders taking part in the jggaranteed student hwrtr-

Canada received the degree.

Gladson is a charter member of the Jacksonville Moose Lodge. Twice governor of the Lodge, he is a Century Man in the Moose 25 Qub. A Mason and member of the Scottish Rite and president of the JacksonvUle Shrine Gub, he is Jacksonville supervisor for Carolina Coach Company. His wife is the former Pauline Zimmerman of Rocky Mount. They have one daughter, Erances, a teacher in the Onslow

res and student organizations.

Low Profile Involvement*

I prefer to see'the students withoid a lot of publicity," he said. "Im not the kind of person who believes that this hoopla is necessary or desirable. And Ive found the reaction of students to this type of visit is a lot more sincere.

"I wanted to proceed in a very low profile way but with a very strong involvement with 8tudits and that is what I have done. I dont play audiences, either. I try to be consistent throughout so that what I would say to you is the same thing that I would say to the students I find in that way I know that Im being consistent and that Im not trying to curry favor with this or that group by telling them what they want to hear

Problems Aplenty The first disruptions on campus during Whartons regime came less than two weeks after he took office, when rock-throwdng students broke win

dows in several East Lansing business establishments the night of Feb. 19. '

I was slightly fatalistic in that I knew there would be one or more disturbances," Wharton said. I dont think that I or anyone else could have predicted the number of problems weve had on campus the last five months

TTie problems included a series of demonstrations and disturbances during the spring, some resulting in vandalism, an attempt to launch a student strike after the Kent State killings, and establishment of a peoples park on the campus.

I learned quickly th'at my actions are viewed many different ways by different groups," Wharton said, smiling.

Divergent Reaction* Many of the students saw my actions or my statements as being unsupport ive or nonresponsive whereas the people on the outside said I was inciting to riot. You ger a complete range of views, which I find very interesting

Throughout his time in office Wharton has striven to stay loose.

1 think if I ever felt I were losing my sense of perception or my sense of humor, then that would be the time to quit," he said.

" I dont mean by that that youre cavalier or unconcerned But at the same time, 1 think one has to maintain perspective and balance and one has to maintain a sense of humor Its very important

A Black Situation?

When asked if his experience might make things easier for the man who becomes the second black president of a major American university. Wharton thought a moment and said, I dont know It might be

Wharton, who has been called the first Negro to many times in his career, said

sometimes itj^ helps atid

sometimes-it doesn't. ,

"I guess in these days being a university president is just rough, period

program.

Tounty public school systeTH

UNDER PRESSURE Pressures on the president of any modern college "anrciirt^e"gl ttest. But thCTirfesSurrgr

Clifton Wharton Jr. is special. (UPI TelephotoV

something

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PICTURE SHOW

Suggested for Release the Weekend of June 13, 1970

NCWSFtTURES

Old and new in Colombia: ox-drawn plow (left) versus minitractor for small farms (right), designed by University of Nebraska under contract with A.i.D.

There has been a peaceful revolution in Colombia an agrarian revolution as a result of which more than 7.5 million acres of land now belong to the farmers who till them.

Colombias Agrarian Reform Institute came into be-in.IQfil, to get land reforms under wa)^ and to keep ..jn going. Since then,"over ()0^,(K>(nir^ granted title to public lands or land acquired by purchase, expropriation or through gifts. Three quarters of them now have about 50 acres of land each. In 1909, 80,(KM) families were buying their own farms as part of the governments program.

The U.S. and international agencies are playing an important part in the transformation. The U.S. Agency for International Development (A.I.D.) has helped substantially in the area of supervised creditto the extent of loans of more than $18.5 millionand with technical assistance

Many of the new landowner-farmers used to work as sharecroppers, or scratched a living from an oxer-worked, crowded strip of land. The present average small farmer has more than doubled his income over a txx'O year period.

And when a man owns his land himself the rewards are much more than those counted up by the statisticians for economic reports.

The land: rolling foothills of the Andes rise up beyond the rich, fertile plains

of river baileys.

To own ones land is a joy beyond words, not to be masured by statistics.

There are loans for land and tool buying plus advice and technical help.

Pride of ownership: a future dairy herd? Coffee Is still important (Colombia is second only to Brazil as exporter) but diversity is being developed and encouraged.

This Week's PICTURE SHOW by Carl Purcell.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CilARLKS H. GOREN

Ic %m. Tk kiCAM TrtMMl

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4k Q2 10 7 4 A 8 7 5 4 2 97

WEST.

EAST ui K J 10 9

North East

2 0 Pass

3 NT Pass

* 6 5 3

* KJ3' ^A62

J 6 : Q 3

*AJN63 4k 10 542

SOUTH V 4k A 8 7 4

: q8 5

m K to 9

; A K Q

The bidding:

?>uth West

NT Pass

3 <^ Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of North's two diamond response to his partners opening in no trump desig* nates a long suit but less than eight points; therefore it is not forcing. South held maximum values, consisting of 18 points plus a fit with the diamonds, so he raised to three diamonds. Altho he was t liberty to pass. North reasoned that there might be a good chance to develop nine tricks at no trump and he carried on to game.

West opened the three of hearts. East played the ace and returned the six. South played tow from his hand and West put up the jack. He cashed the king, felling de

clarers queen, tfien played off the 13th heart.

It is Souths play at this point that determines the i^te of the contract. If he discards a spade, for example, and West shifts to a club, South will be in. Now when diamonds are led, even tho the suit divides evenly, declarer is limited to tluree tricks because of the roadblock.

After the king and ace are played. South is unable to overtake the nine in dummy; and wh(m the queen of spad^ fails to materialize as an *entry, the diamonds are permanently retired from play. He ends up with only seven tricks on tlu: deal.

Declarer foresaw the impending traffic snarl, however, and he alertly discarded the nine of diamonds as West cashed his fourth heart. When Stuth regained the lead, he played the king and ace diamonds; and his foresight was rewarded with the running of six diamond tricks when the suit responded favorably. His clubs and spades swelled the total to the required nine.

It may be observed that West can frustrate the declarer by not cashing the long heart. If he exits with either a spade or a club. South can never unblock the diamonds, and the defense ultimately emerges with a 200 point profit on the deal.

The Worry Clinic .

Deprivation is Success 'Goad'

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Johnnys problems also confronted Mrs. Crane and me when our daughter Judy was 7 years old. But we didnt use horse sense in buying the Shetland pony. So be sure you study this case with care. Early deprivation often becomes the best goal to later success in life! Dont surfeit your kiddies with overindulgence!

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph.D.,M.D.

Case N-560: Johnny J., aged 10, is disconsolate.

Dr. Crane, his worried mother began, Johnny has his heart set on getting a Shetland pony.

But we live on an ordinary city lot, though at the outskirts of town.

So we couldnt take care of a pony, even if we had one.

Yet it grieves us to see how unhappy Johnny is at lack of a pony.

Mrs. Oane and I succumbed to this same desire to indulge Our daughter Judy with a Shetland pony.

But we soon learned we handt used horse sense.

For Judy quickly lost interest in the pony.

In fact, it would graze in the pasture at our summer farm home in Indiana for a week or two at a stretch and maybe npt be brought up to the house except when guests arrived.

Since it wasnt ridden enough on gravel, its hoofs grew so long that the pony actually couldnt walk.

We found her lying on her side and half dead from thirst, as well as hunger, so had to seek a blacksmith to trim those long

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7:00 Father Knows 7:30 Daniel Boone

8:30 Ironside 9:30 Dragnet 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight FRIDAY 6:30 Aspect 7:00 Today 7:25 Alex Dreier 7:30 Today

9:00 David Frost 10:00 It Takes 7:00 Father

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11:30 Hollywood

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8:30 Sesame St. 9:30 LaLanne 10:00 Gourmet 10:30 For Women 11:00 Bewitched 1,1:30 That Girl 12:00 Everything

hoofs. , f ,

Later we gave her to a liUle girl in the neighborhood, for we grew tired of having to manicure her hoofs.

And I learned a lesson then which I think many of you other parents can appreciate.

For it is much cheaper to let your kiddies pay for rides on the ponies at carnivals or at the circus, than to finance the original cost, plus the upkeep, of, your own pony.

Besides, as is true of other pets for children, we adults usually are stuck with the chores of feeding and caring for these animals after the original novelty has worn off.

And heres another maxim to keqp you parents from growing too sympathetic about indulging your childrens desires:

Often the juvenile cravings which are not satisfied, then become the productive goads that spur youngsters to success in later life!

For example, if you didnt get the pony or bicycle or motorbike or even the sports car that you longed for in childhood, then you may buckle down and vow that someday you will be able to purchase such luxuries.

So your unsatisfied hungers thus drive you onward to greater attainment in adulthood.

But beware of then trying to shower shower luxuries upon your own youngsters after you grow up and marry.

Dont allow yourself to be stampeded by this sentimental thought:

Well, my youngsters are not going to be deprived of those childish delights which I yearned for throughout my own youth!

Remember, it was the LACK of such possessions that helped make you struggle and study and expend the elbow grease that finally produced the success you now have attained.

The things for which we hunger in childhood, may then become the spur to later success! Deprivation is often a better goad than indulgence!

Easy come; easy go, is another adage that merits wider

cceptance today .- ----

So let your kiddies help EARN their youthful desires, for then they will prize them doubly. (Always write to Dr. Crane in

12:00 Jeopardy 12:55 News 1:00 Divorce Court

1:30 Linkletier 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Witney's AAovie 6:00 News 6:30 Huntley Brinlev

Knows

7:30 Chaparral 8:30^Name of Game

10:00 Bracken

12:30 World Apart 1,00 My Children

1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Voyage 5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 Frank Reynolds 7:00 News 7:30 Flying 8:00 AAovie 10:00 Am.

11:00 News 11:30 Movie

Nun

Style

THE EAST CAROLINA SUMMER THEATRE PRESENTS

8:15 P.M.

JULY 8-18

SPECIAL SUNDAY

SHOWING

JULY 12

IN AIR-CONDITIONED McGinnis Auditorium

Box Offj^ Hours: Mon.-Sairi0:30-9:00

Phone 758-6390 Ask About Group Rates!

NOW PLAYING

^^THE WILDEST" MAKES "CURIOUS YELLOW" LOOK LIKE ^^MARY POPPINS"

^ LATE SHOW SAT. NITE ONLY! ^

NO ONE UNDER 181 SHOW AT 11:30 P.M. I

'1970

The Year Of Great Motion Pictures!

"Airport"' . . . "Patton" . . . Now The Towering

Adventure Of The HAWAI IANS Fires The Screen

With Excitement."

CHARLTON HESTON

IHEHmMinNS

GP^

^ PANAVISION' COLOR by DeLuxe*

STARTS FRI.

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY SHOWS: 1:45-4:04-6:32-8:42 3ZC

MONROVIA Calif - World Vision International has named Jerry Ballard veteran jour nalist and film produce on the international scale, to the newly

created post of director of communications for WVI effective Aug. 1.

Ballard, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Loy E. Ballard of 1225 S. Washington St., Greenville, is a graduate of Ayden High School and' did part of his undergraduate study at East Carolina University,

' Ballard is widely known in evangelical missionary circles as a specialist in the field of mass media communications. For the past 10 years he has served as director of communications for Free Will Baptist Foreign Missions.

Having been involved in communication activities on five continents, Ballard brings to WVI a wide renge of experience in international communication. Among-major credits are four books and 11 film productions including the first feature

care of this newspaper, en-^ closing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20c to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

PEANUTS

length dramatic evangelistic film produced m Brazil Hjs responsibilities with WVI will include administration of exernal and internal com-

man of Mi.ss Film Assiiciates and .currently serves on the executive committee Of that inter-mission professional group. Since 1988 he has been secretary of the executive conjmittee of World Relief Commission of the National Association of^..vangelical.<

TTie Ballard'Sind tht ir t\^i children will moft to M nr \ u

When dving with children, it s the wise mother who brings along .some empty bags in case of car sickness.

MEAOOWBROOK

from their present N is-tn lUi residence in earlv August

RAIN

NOW THRU SAT.

Horror

^^HOUSE

FRANK! AVALON JILL HAWORTH

rtoiwcoliR ww wHwn iws siviN m\I

TICE

DRIVE IN THEATRE

THURS FRI SAT.

'(IooIre^ BACKJ^

JERRY BALLARD

munication programs.

The 33 - year - old Ballard holds the master of arts degree in the area of public relations communication' and administration from Syracuse University and a bachelor degree in Bibical education from ^Columbia Bible College.

Ballard was founding chair-

U)HAt HAPPENED? U)E 5ALTME RiOT ON TV DIP iOU $ET HURT ? ARE H'Ol; all Ri6HT ?

S"oTL^rB IM -RViNe TO vnV c.cok- sie

AND A 0A OP N\ARSHV\ALL.0W,.

0AD&& BY WAKING CAVSPPIBP

GANDWICBPG

SOPPLI&S '^1

B L O N D I t

, - . V: ^

'A yoi,

r YOUa TRiCK KNEE ^

LAST DAY: "CHEYENNE

S0(|1AL

CLUB"

1The l^ily Reflector.GreenvilleN.C.-~Thorsday. July f, mo

Navy Easing Rules Off Hair And Beards

)

Classified Ads Get The Job Done

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) The Navy has quietly relaxed its attitude concerning long hair, sideburns, beards and must|iches.

In a "guidance" message to iW^lag officers, the Navy says "the interpretation of uniform regulations should not be arbitrary or unreasonable but rather "based on sound judgment and common sense.

For man years, reflations have called for hair "no longer than three inches, neatly trimmed and neatly graduated up the side.

Now. said the guidance message. there should be "a realistic interpretation "of regulations so that tlj^y "generally abide by civilian .standards "

Beards and mustaches' Nothing wrong with em, the mes- sage .says, so long as they're neat and trimmed and do not

constitute a safety hazard such as interference With oxygen-breathing equipment.

Snce time immemm'ial, the Navy ha^ relaxed its frpwn against such hirsute adornments under sqme circumstances such as cothbat deployments, or assignments to Antarctica where beard - growing competitions are a favorite sport.

Now, apparently, the enlisted man in an office in the Pentagon has the same privilege.

Sideburns also have received an okay so long as they do not extend below "the top of the ear lobe

Navy dependents, and civilian employes of the Navy, will not be judged on their hair or beard styles at ail "except where matters of decency or cleanliness are concerned. the guidance message states

rfflhf 10 reject eny or eii Biat or to waive any informalities in the blct-cting.

Bids may be held by the rtty of Greenville for a period not to exceed thirty (10) days from the date of the opeining of Bids for the purpose of reviewingthe Bids and investigatino the qual f cat ons of B dder prior to awarding the Contract

The C ty of Greenv lie By: Krank M. Wooten. Jr Title: Mayor Date May 19. mo June 1, 26. July 2. 9. 1970

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY EDITH MAE DUPREE VS

OSCAR JUNIOR DUPREE To Oscar Junior Dupree, defen dam

Take notice that a pieadino seekino 20th dy of August, 1970. and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

DAVID E REID, JR Attorney for plaintiff June 19, 26, July 2, 9, 1970

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

GTf)1966 convertible, yellow, by owner, 11350. 752-6851.

nova1968, 2 dr. Pinner - White Ayden, 746-3141.

eyUnder. Chevrolet,

OLDS.MOBILE-1968 Cutlass, 4 door sedan, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, factory air, beige with tan interior Extra clean $2295. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

DOGS A PETS

baby turkeys for sale

Call 758-2951 after 6 p.m.

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, purebred but not'registered 75 0330.

EMPLOYMENT ' Female Help Wanted

for SALE

FOR SALE

MOBILE HOMES

Miscellaneous For Sale Miscellaneous For Sale

Community Notes

The following services have been announced for Cedar Grove Mi.s.sionary Baptist CTiurch for the weekend Ftiday, 8 p.m., generiil conference; Suirday, 10:.W a rn .. Sunday School. 11:30 ' am, morning worship

Women s Day will be observed Sunday with F:vangelist Juanita Johh.son in charge. Women from various churches will par-, ticipate

The Simior (Tioir of Cedar Grove .Missionary Baptist (liurch will not have choir rehearsal this week

The house-to-house prayer service of the Friendship Holiness (Tiurch will meet at the home of.Deacon Leamon Little, 102 Tyson St.. .Saturday at 8 p.m.

Ttie following services have been announced for Nazareno Temple FWB Church: Sunday. .Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.; 11 a in , morning worship, sermon by the Rev I>ena Pridgen; 3 pm . I7r West Shields Jr. of Fhillipi Christian Church 'will preach, music by Holly Hill FWB Church. 9 p m., the Rev. Shirley Sheppard will preach.

Saturday at 2 p.m will be quarterly conference, Holy Communion will be held Saturday- at 8 p.m.

Grifton Chapel FWB Crhuch will worship at Uttle Creek Sunday at 11 a m Th pastor, the Rev J. L Wison, will preach; dinner will be served at 2 p.fn and afternoon services will be held at 3 p m.

Pitt Lodge NO. 234 and Goldenrod Temple No, 368 will meet jointly FYiday at 8 p.m. at the Elks Home, Bonners Lane.

Public Notices

The members of Warren Oiapel Church will sponsor a fish fry Saturday from 10 a.m. untjl 6 p m . at the home of Luke

NOTICE OF SALE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power ol sale contained in a certain deed of mjsr execoted by James H Hardy, Jr to Charles C. Cameron, Trustee, dated the iflth nav nt Anrii, 1959, and recorded in Book Y 30, page 458, in the office of the Rejjister of Deeds of Pitt County, and under and by virtue of the. flMtbociUi vested in the un dersjgned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 15th day of June, 1970, default having been made in the payment of the oeotedness thereby secured and the

said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the cour thouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at two o'clock, P M. on the 16th day of Jgly, 1970, the land con

U , ^ , veyed in said deed Of trust, being lot

Best. 1407 Colonial Ave., for the E of Greenfield Terrace

liofieftt of the building TUndT Plates are $1 each

Subd i V isinn. nrPwT i 11 p

Countyr

INVITATION FOR BIOS

The Housing Authority of the City Of Greenville, North Carolina, will receive bids for the furnishing of all labor, materials, equipment. and services required for constructfbn of Project NC 22 5 Project NC'22 5 consists, of ten (10) buildings, con taining seventeen J17) units, the work to include certain utilities, site improvement work, and landscape work as specified m the technical cxirfion nf the Soerificatinns. until-2 00 P M.IE.S.T ) July 14, 1970 in the Municipal Courtroom, Municipal Building, Greenville North Carolina

Proposed forms of contract dcumCnts, including plans and specifications, are on file at the office of the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Caroling, and at the office of Dudley 4 Shoe, Architects, 402 Sooth Memorial Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.

In addition to the General Con sfruction Contract, separate prime contracts will be left for Plumbing, Heating, and fclectrical Work.

Copies of the documents may be obtained by depositing $100 00 with the Housing Authority of the Cify of Greenville, North Carolina, for each set of documents so obtained. Such deposits shall be refunded to each person who returns the plans,, specifications and other documents in good condition within 10 days after bid opeining. A certified check drawn on a banK or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit in surance Corporation, payable to the Authority, or satisfactory bond executed by an acceptable surety on the bid bond form contained in the Specifications and in accordance with the instruction to bidders set forth herein, in an amount equal to five percent of the bid shall be sub mitted with each bid.

The successful bidder will be required to^ furnish and pay for satisfactory performance and payment bond or bonds.

Attention is called to tlie fact that no less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth in the Specifications mus* be paid on this project.

The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, North Carolina reserves the right to reject any and all bids or to waive any informalities in the bidding.

No bid Shall be withdrawn for period of thirty (30) days subsequent to the opening of bids without the consent of the Housing Authority of fhe City of Greenville, North Carolina.

The Housing Autborfty of the City -

OLDSMOBILE-1969 Cutlass S, 2 dr, hardtop. V8. automatic power steering factory air white with blue interior $2595 Phelps Chevrolet 756 2150

OLDSMOBII F-1966 Cutlass 2 dr., hdtp., factory atr. fully equipped, excellent condition. Only $1595. Harris Lseu Cars, Dealer 5563, K W. Greenville Blvd.. 756-5470.

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

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

LADY to LIVE IN AS COM-panion with middle aged woman. Salary. 758-1321,

PONTIAC1967 Bonneville, 4 dr..hdtp.,power steering, power brakes, factory air, $1550or best offer. Must sell Call 752-7049 9 a.m. to 4 p.m

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

JOE CARR

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

For any sales or service need, see Joe Carr,

F&D Motors

Bethel, N. C. 758-4408

VALANT1968, green, 6 cylinder, 2 dr., excellent condition, owner leaving country, $1300. 752-3338.

VOLKSWAGEN1%7 bug, buy outright Qr"srnall equity anH

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

AVON

MONEY! MONEY!

MONEY!

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

Male Help Wanted

KELVINATOR FREEZERS, upright and chest type. Maximum vcapacity, minimum tq>ace. 0^Mr appliances for fine summer living. Home Fur-niture, 752-2879.

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified UL Label For Fire Protection

*79.50 UP

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

FOR ALL KELVINATOR Appliances and air conditioners contact Fishers Appliance & Fiffnitui^, Dickinson Ave,

ARGUS SUPER "a MOVIE Camera. Projector & accessories. Never used. Sold for $235. Sacrifice, $125. Call 752-5451._

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, ? cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co.,

"Iimntr OKWMwy Sm-

Gitt Shop 756 3011

Su-le ' Tipton A'lncx 264 Bypass

FROZEN FOOD CASES, reach - in dairy casesT'cBecll out counters, cash registers 752-6943.

NEW AND USED CAR SALES-man, no experience necessary, will train. Progressive com^ ny, many benefits. Write Car lesman, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED 21 YEAR OLD MALE to work with professional entertainment group. Must play guitar well and double on banjo or bass. Vocal ability required. Must be free all weekends. If interested send resume to LRS, c-o P.O. Box 1888, Greenville.

Male-Female Help

27 X 18" Samples. Good scatter rugs or door mats, 99 cents. Larrys Caipetland, 3010 E. 10th

Wholesale Factory Outlet

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

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

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

10 GAL COMPLETE AQUAR-ium set up $9.95 Special on 29 gal. trade in $29.95 and your 10 gal. set up. Will trade for any size., also trade fish. Open till Sun., nights. 5 miles West of Greenville on 264 Home and Aiito Supply 718 Dickinson Ave.

ELECTRIC STOVE, SET OF plastic cafe dishes. 752-6382.

LIVESTOCK

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

17 SOWS DUE TO FARROW in July and Aug. Your choice $100 each. E.C. Averette, Wmterville, 756-2924.

LOST& FOUND

LOST: $20 REWARD FOR small opal pendant. Lost on July 4, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. Keepsake. Call 758-0501.

LOST-MALE BLUEPOINT Siamese cat, light color, white collar with black tags, approximately 2 miles W, of Winterville, $25 reward. Contact Cecil FYost, Biology Bldg., ECU, Greenville.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Sale

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

THINK WARM! CHECK THE furs for sale in todays Classified

1963, 10 X 45, 2 BEDROOM With washer, hew furniture. $2095 or $1995 without washer. 946-6631 Washington.,,

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, new, front & rear bedroom, 12*X 52; center kitchen, (SpeciarD Ivey Coward, 752-5176 days, 7S6-2567 nights. >

Mobile Homes For Rent

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURt. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 7S8-4842.

SPACES, PAVED ROADS, free water. Call 752-6816 after 6 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

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

12 WIDE, conditioneil 5851.

2 BEDROOM A mobile home, 756-

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

2 & 3 BEDRM. AIR CONDI-tioned mobile home, good location. CallJ52,3286.

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDI-tioned & carpeted. 1 bedroom ^ den or study, air conditioned,^ carpeted. Call Ivey Coward, 752-5176 days, 756-2567 nights.

^ *

3 BEDROOM, FURNISHED mobile home, water and lights also furnished, approximately 10 miles from Greenville. 758-2654 from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m.

3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, 12 wide, bath, $4495. J2 tedroom mobile home, $3495. Complete selection of other models to choose from. Nide selection of used models also. State Mobile Homes, 756-545.

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

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

DUNHILL Need a better job?

Contact the professionals, _758-21Q7

Work Wanted

THIS SPOT THAT SPOT, traffic paths too, removed with Blue Lustre carpet shampoo. Maxwell Bros. Furniture, 569 Evans St.

RCA 23 COLOR TV, NEW picture tube and tuner (under warranty) All working components like new.. Sacrifice! $250. Call 752-6177.

Mens Day will be observed Sunday at St Johns Baptist Church Falkland, with Sunday School at 10 a.m. and mornipg worship, conducted by the pastor, the Rev. J. R. Person, at 11:30 a-.m.

Mission services will be held FYiday at 7 p.m. and conference at 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal will be held iiaturday at 8 p.m.

The Rev. H. H. Lacey, pastor of Triumph Baptist Church, will render services at Holy Temple Church. Atlantic Avenue, Saturday at 8 p.m.

Morning Light Tent will meet FYiday at 8 p.m. for a special meeting.

AYDF:N Quarterly meeting will be observed at Little CYeek F'WB CTiurch, Ayden, FYiday through Saturday,

An official board meeting will be held Friday at 8 p.m. and

Decline In Traffic Toll

CHICAGO (AP) - There are more cars and more drivers on y S highways than there were a year ago but the highway fatality rate for the first five months of 1970 decreased to 20.500 from 20,860 for the same period of last year.

Its not enough to say merely that this years drivers are more careful, said Howard Pyle, president of the NalToffai Safety Council.

We have to examine the en-tore road, vehicle and driver situation. For instance, we know there is a much lower death rate on the limited access, safety-engineered interstate highway system.

Automobiles built today are safer in many ways than the cars they are gradually replacing. Motorists are being required by law to drive more responsibly as illustrated by efforts to get drinking drivers and other unqualified persons off the road.

Pyle said if the rate of fatalities for the first five months continues, we can hope to ex; perience several hundred feweij traffic deaths thap last year. Hiis may happen in spite of the fact that there are at least two million mor? motor vehidls and about two million more licaised ^drivers im th^roads today.

Norf)i Carolina, as shown on map of record in Map Book 8, page 17, of the Pitt County Registry. This sale will be made subject to all ad valorem faxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above described lot or parcel ot land. This 15th day of June, 1970.

Joseph F. Bowen, Jr.,

Substituted Trustee June 18, 24, July 2, 9.

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S

SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue of the power ol sale contained in that certain*deed ol trust executed by Johnnie Lee Harri' and wife, Betty Joe Harris, to R. B. Lee, Trustee, dafd the 11th day of December, 1968, and recorded in Book D 38 at page 629 in fhe Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County. North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured and the owner and holder of said note having called upon the trustee to foreclose thereon, fhe undersigned trustee will, on Monday, fhe 27th day ot July, 1970, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real property, to wit:

That certain lot or parcel ot land situate, lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at a point on the road leading from N. C. Highway No 1001 to Tar River, said beginning point being 186 feet southerly from the south edge ot the canal, and running thence southerly with said Road, 140 feet, cornering; thence running easfwardly, at right angles to said, 190 feet, cornering; thence running northerly, and at right angles to said road, 140 feet, cor nering, thence running westerly and parallel with the southern line, 95 feet, more or less, to the point of beginning, and being the same lot or fiarcel ot land conveyed to fhe said Johnnie Lee Harris et al. by William H. Mills et al.

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

This the 26th day ot June, 1970.

R. B Lee

Trustee July 2, 9, 16 and 23

INVITATION FOR BIDS

The City ot Greenville will receive Bids tor Renovation ot Pitt County Maintenance Garage tor Social Services Center until 2:00 P.M (D.S.T.) on the.l4th day ot July 1970 ^ fhe courtrooni ot the Municipal Building, Greenville, North Carolina, at Which time and place all Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud.

Separate bid proposals will b received tor the work as follows.

1. General Construction

2. Plumbing

3. heating and Air Conditioning

4. Electrical

Contract documents, including Drawings and .Technical Specifications, are on tile at the office ot Dudley & Shoe, Architects at 402 Memorial Drive, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. **

Copies ot the Contract Documents may be obtained by depositing $50.00 with the Architect tor each set of documents so obtained. Each such deposit will, be refunded it the Drawings and Contract Documents are returned in good condition within 10 days after.Bid opening.

A certified check or bank draft, payable to the City of Greenville, negotiable U.S. Government bonds (at par value) or a satisfactory Bid Bond executed by'the Bidder and an. acceptable surety, *in an amount ^ual to five percent (5 percent) of the total of Bid for Site Preparation

ch bid. Attention is called to the tact that no less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth in *he Contract Documents must be paid on this project, and that the Contractor must ensure that, employees and applicants tor eWtployment are not discriminated against because of race, color, religion, sex, or national origin.^ .

The,City of Greenville reserves fhe

By: J E. Suft^F- --

Title: Chairman Date; June 12,1970 Juije 18, 26, July 2, 9, 1970

"NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION"

IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT MILDRED SMITH VINES PLAINTIFF VS.

WILLIE RUSSELL VINES defendant

TO: WILLIE RUSSELL VINES take NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought as follows:

^ That the Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce upon the grounds of One (1) year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 28th day of August, 1970, and upon your failure to do So the party seeking service against will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This fhe 7th day of July, 1970 Richard Powell Richard Powell, Atty.

Post Office Box 951 807 W. 5th Street

Greenville, North Carolina ,

July 9, 16, 23 , 30, 1970 i

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

assume payments. 756-3726.

-BESffiESr- EMPT,OVMFnsrr

1970 JICA COLOR TV CON-sole in walnut cabinet. $475 nriginally $625r-756-0183.---

VOLKSWAGEN1968 Deluxe sedan, radio, heater, diamond Wue with black leatherette, interior, Automatic Transmission. Stock No. 6761f $1495. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc., 756-1135._

SPECIAL

ECONOMY

VALUE

With 3 Speed Automatic Transmission

Eastern N. - C. Retil 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 1967, Greenville.

FOR SALE

SOFA AND CHAIR, CURVED front sofa. 753-3410 Farmville.

BOYS BIKE, Call 752-5836.

LIKE NEW.

Miscellaneous For Sale

*2455

LAWN MOWER REPAIRS. We service and repair all brands. Qark & Company 756-2557.

BUICK1968 Skylark Custom, 2 door,hdtp., factory air, very low mileage, local car, priced way below book. Your most dependable used car dealer, No. 5563, Harris Used Cars. 105 W. Greenville Blvd., 756-5470.

BUlCK-1967 Le Sabre. 2 dr. hdtp.. air condition, fully equipped, extra clean. Only $1995. Harris Used Cars, Dealer 5563, 105 W. Greenville Blvd., 756-5470.

Choice Of Colors Immediate Delivery Air Conditioner Optional

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN, INC.

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

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

756-2747. ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SOMEONE WITH GOOD CRE-dit to take over 8 payments of $11.09 on 1968 Singer Touch & Sew sewing machine, in walnut cabinet. Has built in designer, makes buttonholes and hems without attachments. For ^ free home demonstration call 752-5070. .

CAMPER TRAILER, SLEEPS 2, carry boat on top. Qark & Co., 3008 S. Memorial Dr., 756-2557.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

LARGE STABLISHED COMPANY YEAR OLD CATALOG BUSINESS

Montgomery Ward is TiusbalicP

perienced in sales and management.

This franchise does not require a large investment;: Program is designed to furnish Agent with a ready market/ pre-sold customers and immediate commissions.

Everything is made available from store fixtureS/'J! display materialja^nd Catalogs to your training with plenty of encouragement. You will retain a' favorable percentage of the profits.

Write today . . . giving your name/ address and^ telephone number with complete qualifications to:

. . . Agency Development Department/ 4-1/ Montgomery Ward & Company/ lOOO South Monroe Street/ Baltimore/ Maryland 21232.

HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS& DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

CHEVROLET1969. Z-28

engine, 7,000 miles, Mallory ignition, Hedman headers, 825-7151, Bethel.

CUTLASS1965 F-85, 2 dr. 350 h.p. bucket seats, 4 barrel, 31,000 miles. 752-5683 or 752-2504.

DODGE1968 Coronet 440, V8, 4 ^ I power steering, automatic, factory air, radio, 2 tone green, 756-4452.

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

The big Oatsun difference is qualify, performance ano economy. Test drive today at

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Road

101

rr 756-3115

"We Service What We Sell"

Cycles For Sale

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

HONDA SUPER 90, $120. Must sell immediately. Call Rod 752-5418 or 752-5562.

FALCON1965 Futura, 4 dr , economy 6, automatic, excellent condition. Only $795. Harris Used Cars. Wanted to buy clean used cars. 105 W. Greenville Blvd., 756-5470.

FORD1^ Galaxie 500,2 door, hdtp., factory air, fully equipped, pnly $1150. Several hundred under bok value. Harris Used Cars, Dealer 5563, 105 W. Greenville Blvd., 756-5470.

jFORD1969 CustCjm 500, 4 dr.,

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

1967 14 Larson fiberglass boat. 40 hp Evinrude motor, complete wth fir? extinguisher, anchor and life preserver. $800! May be seen at 410 Kirkland Dr.

BOAT MOTOR & TRAILER, $995. Scotty travel trailer, $895. Financing available. Both items extra clean. Ivey (toward, 752-5176 days. 756-2567 nights.

DAY NURSERY

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

DOGS&PETS

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

AKC REGISTERED IRISH Setter puppies, CJiampion stock, $100, & -$i25..Call 7584324.

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 Craven County Schools, P. O. Box 969, New Bern, North Carolina, Telephone638-2133.

REGISTERED die, smallest of

TOY

breed,

poo-'

black,

^les. Pinner - White male, 6 weeks od, al shots. 756-Chevrol^, Aydai, 74^3141. (fii? after_6 D.m.

GLOSE-OUT

ON OUR LAST TWO TRAVEL TRAILERS. THESE WILL BE '

SOLD AT A SACRIFICE!

SEE THESE FULLY EQUIPPED

CAMPERS TODAY!

Smith-Waldrop Motors

2201 DICKINSON AVE. 756-4159'

There's a Future For You As A

Volkswagen

Mechanic:

If you are mechanically inclined, intelligent, ambitious, and want to learn, we can train you as a Volkswagen Specialist, You will be paid while learning; you will work in a modern clean fully equipped VW Service center; use VW parts & Equipment; PLUS

Paid Vacation

Hospitalization

Sick Leave

Good Working Conditions

Profit Sharing retirement Plan A other benefits

Factory Schooling at VW training Centers

If ydu fel contact:

qualified. Please

Mr. George James Service Manager Joe Pecheles Motors Inc. 264 By Pass 756-1135

Greenville, N. C.

' 'i y

REDUCED PRICE

7 H.P. Ford Tractor

FORD 70

Tractor & Mower Authorized

Dealer

EASTERN

TRACTOR

EQUIPMENT

ZM By Pass

Its the things we leave out of o Volkswagen thot moke it work so well.

We leove ouMhe rodiolor. So the engine will never boil over or freeze and feove you stronded soinewhere. IDon't worry. It's oir-co.dled I

We leave out the woter hoses and water pump, too. Still fewer pons to break down and leove you sfrorvled

We leave out the drive shoft. You jtnow: the long bufky thing thot transfers B.qwer from fhe engine up front to the drive wheels in bock (Always losing o little power olong the way.)

Insfeod, we put the engine m back, nght over the drive wheels. Where it'll put ttf power right to work moving the car.

As soon as we can think of something else to leave out, we'll leove it out. Just os soon as we con decide on the best place not to put it.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc

264 Bypass

756 1135

The i>*n.y Keflector.Cireeinille. N.C.Thursday, July , 1971Sell things you aren-t using with Daily Reflector Cjaslfld AJ,...' . pi,, 752.,6 to place yoer action - ad NOW!

MOBILE HOMES Mobile Homes For Rent

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

Houses For Sale

PINEWOOD TRAILER Court. 3'2 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.

PROFESSIONAL

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

WATSON ELCTmCAL~j^ CONSTRUCTION CO.

I 31J1 Bismark St_7S*-4550|'l

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

V REAL ESTATE

309 Arlington Dr.

Three bedroom Brick On Large Corner Lot Tile bath, kitchen - dining area. Attractive built-up fireplace in living room, central heat, carport with storaiie, carpeting. Loan assumption.

Bowen Realty : . & Loan

. 752-7194

^ Trish Thompson, Broker Evenings, 758-5017

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor, Property Management 204 West 10th. 758-4711.

for better buys

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313Cotanche PL 8-3911.

Night P^ 4409

ED TIPTON AGEJtCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE LANDINSURANCE

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

3 BEDROOM, BRICK, CR-port. i,i bath, wall to wall carpet. Pay equity & assume loan 2610 Cherokee Dr., 756-4958.

RENTALS

apartment HUNTERS

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

Apartments For Rent

2 FURNISHED APTS. FOR married couples only. More rooms available. 752-6382.

UNFURNISHED DUPLEX, 2 blocks in front of college, 301-A Maple St., 2 bdrms., stove & refrigerator, $90 per mo. No utilities. Call Mrs. John Collins 726-4950 Atlantic Beach.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS Winterville, 1 bedroom furnished, Turcotte Realty 752^^3881.

6 ROOM, 1^ BATH, 110-B Cotanche St., Mrs. Lester Carris, 746-3284.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt., $125. 2 bedroom unfurnished apt., $100. Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, heat and water furnished. 2401 E. 3rd St., Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. 'Diigpen, Jr., 752-6121.

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

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

Apartments For Rent

l -OR 2 BEDROOM AIR CON-ditioned apts., close downtown. Call 756-5851 from 10 ajn. to 7 p.m.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish waiiher, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, Tiieat fur-hished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.

RESORTS

SPECIAL NOTICES

Apartments For Rent

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

O.VKiMO.NT SQUARE TVpariilM^ts

There are some things in life that have no price.

At Stratford Arms we try to create an atmos-

Khere that makes it a appy place to live.

Even though our apartments are reasonably priced some people think the attitude and atmosphere are priceless. Come and see and feel it. Sorry were all booked on 3-bedroomers but our 1 and 2 bedroom apartments are a delight.

GICEimurS MAM OF DISTMCTION

STWFiD

apartments

J. Diaz, Manager 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

2-be<troom, air condition, 4-clotets. fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Kcdbanks Rd.

^ _ TH; 7.56-4151

MILL RW APTS., 1 BED-room furnished, air conditioned, wall to wall carpeted apts., 752-2570._

Buildings For Rent

WILL BUILD COMMERCIAL building for tennant, up to 8,000 sq. ft., call 752-3609 or 752-2993.

Houses For Rent

6 ROOM HOUSE, CENTRAL heat and air, newly painted inside and out. $115 per month, 107 Rotary Ave. Call 752^4187 day, 756-2609 night;

103 W. College St., Ayden. Older country home, 5 bedrooms, large lot, could be made into 2 apts. Bowen Realty & Loan, 752-7194 days, 758-5017 night.

20 BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, family room, air conditioned homes. Located in Cherry *Oaks, Red Oak and Belvedere. From $19,500 to $33,000. Thomas Realty Co., 756-5166._^

CLOSE DOWNTOWN , duplex for quiet settled colored woman or couple. 756-5851

Office Space for Rent

UPTOWN OFFICE SPACE now available. Wall to' wall carptrt, heat and central air condition, janitorial service. Call M.B. Massey, Jr., Agent, 752-3900 day or 752-5824 ni^t..

Rooms Wanted

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 Rent

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

Cottages For Rent

WANTED

2 BEDROOM. FURNISHED, air condition mobile home. Morehead Pier 756-3265 after 6 p.m.

ATLANTIC BEACH HOUSE available July 1118 Excellent location, second row from ocean Sleeps 14, $125 per week. Call 752-5079 after 6 p.m.

ATLANTIC BEACH. PRIVATE cottage, overlooking ocean Best location, 3 bedroom, available last 2 weeks of July or August J D. Murphy. 752-3709.

Resort Property

I, SHIRLEY RAY STOCKS, AM not responsible for any debts incurred by anyone otber than myself in person July 9. Ig70.

BEST WAY TO SAVE TIME Shop for your next auto in the .Gassified Ads (!!heck now'

Wanted To Rent _

COLLEGE PROFESSOR AND family desires 3 or 4 bedroom home to rent beginning Sept 1 758-6736 __

TOO LITTI.K. TOO BIG' SELL^ outgrown toys with a Classified

CLASSIF^IED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

t959 DETROITER HOUSE trailer, 8x40, air conditioned .,$1,000. Call Atlantic Beach, 726-2282 or 726-9769.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

.APARTMENT

TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S

-Morn than jusi j ptacB T6 ttvcr

ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

Houses For Sale

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.

$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.

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 Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.___

HOME IN COUNTRY, SHORT drive. 2 bedroom, den, utility, kitchen with bar and breakfast area, storm windows and doors. $11,000. Contact D.G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752-4585, Mrs. Stott 752-4364, Mrs. Peregoy 758-3637.

NEW, BY BUILDER. 3 BED-room, 1 /2 bath, living room, den, kitchen with disposal, range & hood, located in Belvedere Subdivision303 Crestline Dr. Call W.G. Blount 758-4704 night and weekends or Lee F. Ball 752-6756 day.

Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar River 1-2 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences. Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.

Resident

Mgr. 0220502133

Appliances

752 4225

2205 E. 5TH ST. 3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, formal dining room, reduced $30,500. 2608 S. Wright Rd., 3 bdrm., bath,

assumption loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

Greenville's Newest and Most Luxtlrious.

4 ROOM UNFURNISHED apt., piped for gas or electric stove, automatic washer. 756-0461.

BRENTWOOD APTS. Modem, completely furnished, 2 bedroom, air conditioned. Vacancy for summer occupancy. See resident manager, E. lOth St., Greenville.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED Oft unfurnished, fully carpeted, air condition,laundry. 5blocks from campus. $105 furnished, $95 unfurnished. 752-6643.

1 BEDROOM, UPSTAIRS furnished apartment. 2406 E. a-d St. Estate Realty, 752-5058or 752-3647.

SPACIOUS FURNISHED apartment. Prefer married couple. No children or pets. Utilities paid. Call 752-6195.

3' ROOM FURNISHED APT. for 2^or 3 boys, private bath and entrance, near campus. 752-2158.

4 ROOM APT., COM-pletely furnished, adorable dreamhouse, no chilflren or pets. Near Burroughs Wellcome. No drunks. 758-2027 from 3-8 p.m.

DON'T YOU WISH .

that you could buy a home that would fit your family needs for no more than you are now paying for rent. Y4>u may very well be able to at Sherwood Greens. Sounds unbelieveable? Drop by our model home at 200 Fairway Drive and ask Jim Porter. Open weekdays 8:30-5:30 and on Sundays 2:00-5:00.

ThElANdviARk

CORH9RATIOM

PERSONAL PROPERTY AT AUCTION

SATURDAY, JULY 11th

lOtOO A.M.

Mrs. Hortense Jenkins 220 Verna Avenue Ayden, N.C.

We are offering the personal property of Mrs. Jenkins which consists of some of the most beautiful household furnishings ever offered in this area including:

Several Oriental and Karistan Rugs Frend) Provincial Sofa Victorian Chairs Secretary Silver Service

Candelabra Figurines Table Linens Electric Stove

Dining Suite, Antique White, Pecan Marble Topped Tables Bedroom Furnishings

Fine Crystals Sconces Lamps Bedspreads Air Conditioner

This is an excellent opportunity to obtain some very fine, desirable pieces.

These items may be seen at 220 Verna Ave., Ayden, N. C. from 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. Friday, July 10th.

_ _ ; Selling Agent - __

RocheTle Realty Company

Real Estate Auctioneers 120 E. Blount St. Phone 523-3404 Kinston, N. C. Selling since 1925

........

EXTRA VALUE SALE

'70 Oldsmobile Delta 4 door Holiday sedan, Demonstrator, silver with blue top, 3400 miles, factory air, factory warranty remaining, all normal factory options. Special Discount.

'70 Oatsun pickup, 4,000 miles, just like new, real savings, {^795

'48 Oldsmobile 94 4 door Holiday, iigbt blue, fully equipped, air condition. Stereo radio. Reduced to

$2795

'44 Otdsmobiie Toronado, white with black vinyl top. tull power, air condition. A real luxury car at our; Reduced Price

$2995

'44 Chevrolet Malibu Sport Coupe, green with black vinyl top, one owner, extra clean $2195

'47 Plymouth Fury III sedan. V4, automatic transmission, power stering, very clean.

$1595

'44 Oldsmobile F-45 station wagon 4 door, V4, automatic transmission, one owner. Only

$1295

'44 Oldsmobile 94 Luxury Sedan, gold With black vinyl lop. full power with air condition, one owner Reduced from 11195 to-

$1995

'44 Oldsmobile F-45 sedan, two-tone paint, one owner, like new Reduced to

$1195

'44 Oldsmobile Jetstar 44 sedan, beige, V4, automatic transmission, power steering. Our Special Buy lor Only

$1295

'44 Buick Electra sedan, green with black vinyl top, full power with air condition, stereo radio. A real sharp one tor only ^

$1895

44 Chevrolet Bel Air station wagon, V4, automatic fran smission Reduced to

$1275

'45 Chevrolet Impala convertible, blue with new black top, V4, automatic transmission, regular price 51195 Reduced to J995

'45 Chevrolet station wagon, V4, automatic transmission Reduced

$895

'45 Ford Falcon station wagon 4 door, very good condition. Only

$695

'44 Oldsmobile 94 4 door hardtop, tull power with air condition Special

$595

'44 Buick Wildcat 2 door hardtop, very sharp,

'43 Ponlia,c Catalina 4 door, extra clean,reqular price 5795. Reduced

$595

'43 Oldsmobile 14 sedan, green with white lop, very good condition. Only

$695

'43 Chevy II sedan.

$495

'41 Ford 4 door, very good transportation.

$195

'42 Buick LeSabre 4 door hardtop, reduced to sell Only

$195

HOLT

OtOSMBTLE^DRTSljr

101 HOOKER ROAD 756-3113

SERVICE DIRECTORY

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

BUSINESSMACHNES HOME IMPROVEMENT

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

HEATING

Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous seuvice to residents Of Pitt-County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc. ^ llOOEyansSt. T.el. 752-4187

EMPTY POCKETS? FILL UP by rojtmg that spare room wUh B Oas^ed Ad. EHal 752-61^!

ALL TYPES OF BUILDING repairs, cement porches, walks & driveways. Call J. P. Benton, 752-4562.

Roofing Abiding

installed b^skilled mechanics.

Goodson Roofing &

' Aluminum Co. Inc. * X 264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day756-2572 Night

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

M&M MOTOR CO.

NOW IN TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU. OUR REGULAR LOT AT 4th & COTANCHE, AND OUR NEW LOT ON THE 264 BY PASS (FORMERLY HARRINGTON & WHITE MOTORS) ARE OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE.

DOWNTOWN

752-4616

4,000 miles,

$2195

'70 Volkswagen, factory air

' 'V

'70 Oldsmobile 4 dr. sedan, brown with dark vinyl top, full power, FM stereo radio, factory air.

$5195

'49 Buick Electra 225, 4 dr. hardtop, blue with dark blue vinyl top, full power, cruise control, stereo tape.

$4595

'49 Volkswagen, white

$1795

'49 Plymouth Sports Fury, 2 dr. hardtop, red with white vinyl top, power steering A brakes, factory air.

^ $2995

'48 Chevrolet Impala 2 dr. hardtop, white, factory air, power steering & brakes

$2295

'48 Plymouth Fury III, 4 dr. hardtop, green with dark vinyl top, power steering & brakes, factory

air.

$2295

'44 Chevrolet Impala, 2 dr. hardtop, yellow with black vinyl top, power steering & brakes, factory air.

$2295

'44 Buick, LaSabre, 4 dr. hardtop, brown with beige vinyl top, power steering and brakes, factory air.

$2695

'44 Cougar brown, power steering & brakes.

$2195

'47 Chevelle, 2 -dr. hardtop, gold with white vinyl top, factory air.

$1695

'47 Chevrolet Impala, 2 dr. hardtop, white, power steering A brakes.

$1595

'47 Chevrolet impala, 2 dr. naro-top, bfue, power steering A brakes.

$1595

'40 Opal. blue.

'52 interndfional truck.

$195

$295

264 BY PASS-756-4000

'47 Ford Galaxie 500, 4 dr. sedan.

$1095

'47 Pontiac, 4 dr. sedan, green with white top.

$1695

'44 LeMans, 2 dr. hardtop, blue.

$1295

'44 Cadillac, yellow with white convertible top, full power, factory

$2395

'45 Chevrolet, .2 dr. hardtop, yellow, 6 cylinder.

$995

'45 Comet 4 dr. sedan, wmte.

$595

'45 Ford, 4 dr. sedan, white.

$595

'44 Chevrolet, 4 dr. sedan, Bel Air, blue.

$695

'44 Mercury, 4 dr. hardtop, gold.

$995

'43 Mercury, brown with white top, power steering A brakes.

$495

'43 Chevy II, 4 dr. sedan, oeige.

$295

'43 LeMans, 2 dr. sedan, red.

$595

'43 Oldsmobile Cutlass, 2..- dr. sedan, white.

$795

'43 Ford truck '

$595

'42 Ford, 2 dr. sedan, red with White top,

'42 Chevrolet Impala, 7 dr. hardtop, Brown

,$250

'42 Oldsmobile

$150

'42 Chevrolet Impala, 2 dr. sedan,

'40 Chevrolet 4 dr.'trirrdtop, red A White.

'40 Pontiac

$250

We purchase clean used cars. *. Open til 9 p.m.

Covered Bridges In N.C, Have Almost Disappeared

By H, G. JONES

Stale Dept, of Archive* and History Written for The -AP

RALEIGH JHime

example of vanishing Americana in North Carolina is the continuing disappearance of covered bridges Hundreds of the structures once spanned creeks and rivers in this state, but only four remain in the slate

The most recently publicized

of the covered bridges may be the oldest of those now in existence. It is the Arascoe Mill Bridge in Bertie County, and though the facts are not fully dociuhented. this combinafloq short bridge and small grist mill is said to have been built in 1786 by Colonel Thomas Pugh It has been in custody of its present owners, the Arascoe family, since before 1863 The mill itself has not operated since the 1920s The Arascoe Mill Bridge is on private property

and not normally accessiMe to the public. Furt^er research will be necessary before the claims of its age can be substantiated. .

Though smTnrquestton is now raised by the possible earlier

construction of the iwidge in Bertie County, it has been generally believed that the concept of the covered bridge was first Irought to North Carolina by Ithiel Town, an architect from New Haven. Conn., who also

Farmville Plans Enforce

Use Of Routes By Ttucks

By CAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE Farmville Commissioners instructed Town Attorney John Lewis Tuesday to check with the State Highway Commission about the procedures for establishing and enforcing the use of truck routes through FarriTville.

,Vn ordinance on the matter will be written once the routes from all approaches t- Foun tain. Lewis .Store, Lang's Crossroads, and i Joyners (Yossroads are established with the approval of the State Highway. West Pine Street was cited as a city street that is rapidly being demolished because of its recent intensified iBC by heavy gravel trucks. Siwer and other underground lines are also being adversely affected, J A Bud" Wooten, water and light department head, told the Board.

The towns zoning ordinance was amended to include the definition of a fence. There has been some problem in the past about obstruction of pedestrian walkways by various types of fences.

A hearing was held on the

Railroad Car Repair Sees Fast Work

-NEW

^ tApy=

ThF

F^fry Street assessment roll. Two blocks of the street have recently been paved.

An agreement with Norfolk and Southern Railroad for the * installation of sewer lines at three points under the rails were discussed. For the first time, the railroad is charging a $50 fee for the privilege.

A three-year contract was drawn up with Motorola Communications and Electronics Inc. for the maintenance of all the towns radio equipment. Motorola, with headquarters in Greenville, had the low bid $97.20a month. This constitutes a considerable saving for the town, as about $130 a month has been being paid for the same service.

Mayor Will Joyner read an invitation to an "Electric Qties" meeting in Pinehurst and a bid from the county commissioners for Farmville commissioners and appropriate town employees to attend a meeting of the garbage disposal committee at the courthou.se Thursday at 8 p.m.

J A. Wooten requested the purchase of a two-way radio for the water and sewer service truck A budgeted items, it will cost $567.

Street Department head, E. P. FVeuler,reported that intentions of curtailing all burning at the towns landfill nave been submitted to the Board of Water and Ar Pollution. As of now, the burning of wood products will be continued during certain daylight hours. No more cars -willJ^ puL-into the fill and^^^^h^

wire and its being a joint wire for the electric artd telephone

quick-change artists who used to thrill vaudeville audieni^s had nothing on the Long IslaM Railroad, which turns out a completely rebuilt passenger car every day.

This task is performed in a complex of large cavernous buildings and a maze of tracks that enable the workers to shuttle cars quickly into the various work areas.

The oldest cars on the line are replaced by the streamlined "Metropolitan cars, but the other "traditional cars, which are still in good condition, are, rebuilt

First step in the rejuvenation process is when workmen sand the exterior in preparation for the blueand-silver paint siheme ordered by the Metropolitan Transportation Authority.

Meanwhile, other workmen start to work on the cars interior. The ceiling is painted and new lighting is installed. The old green seats are removed and replaced with new red and gold ones.. The flooring is refurbished and the walls are repainted with a decorative gold speckle design.

In one of the buildings, large cranes reach down from the high-ceilinged structure to lilt the car from its truck, or undercarriage. Then the truck is re-built to insure a smoother ride for the commuter.

When the cars interior and exterior have been refinished and the truck rebuilt, the train is ready to go back into service.

The lines ability to rebuild a car every day (actual production is closer to a car-and-a-half a day) is a reccwd for railroads.

said an effort will be made to keep* it leveled Commissioners Lum Wooten made a motion to put curb around the lots on the west end of Hollywood Cemetery. It was

companies.

TTie Commissioners approved atp^tng that cam be done far-facilitate adding additional persons to the preliminary Farmville census, since they are convinced it is not accurate. Cards will be sent out today for a double check.

Viewer Turns

Night Into Day

SOUTHFIELD, Mich. (UPI) On a clear day, according to popular song, you can see forever, and now theres a device that lets you see in the dark as well.

, An electro-coptics night viewer developed by the Bendix Corporation looks like a handheld telescope, rfowever, when you look throucd) tbe tube you can see in the dark oiit-of-doors without the use of any artificial lightJust'moonlight and starlight. Hie device amplifles the dimjight of the stars and the moon and turns night into day for the user. \

to Amaztm Rivr has 50,000 M of navigaWe waterways, I Na^onal (]sographic.

PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.-:30 P.

ff.) PH.

helped design the new state captol in the 1830s.

Early in the 19th Century there was an increasing need for bridges, not only in Oinnect-icut. but antever the eastern United States. So, with much

new basiness in prospect. Town teamed with contractors and set out to fill that need.

Having earlier spanned the Connecticut River at three points with bridges of his de

sign, Town was summoned to North C:;arolina by Lewis Beard, a wealthy plantation owner and ferry operator on the Yadkin River. There, on Beards plan-TaTionT Rfen Sal-

isbury and along the main route to Winston-Salem, was built at a cost of $30,000 one of North CYirolinas first covered bridges In 1820 the "Town lattice mode" of Bridge construction was patented and was thereafter wide

ly used as far south as Mississippi , '

' Randolph Oiunty was always in the forefront of covered brjdga development in Ntyth -<^aroima, havir^ -iwrtl- ^ such bridges at one time, and 42 of them as late as 1937. Even today Randolph still has twice as many as any other county two.

One of the Randolph Cbunty structures, the Skeen Mill

Bridge, crosses a branch of the Little Uwharrie River northwest of Asheboro and is the only remaining example of the well-

known Town lattice - truss bridge'In the state.:

carried.

J A. Wooten told the Board that tests were made on two wells during a shutdown last week of Collins and Aikman and the International Paper Company, users of one and one-fourth million gallons of water per day. Tbe test proved that drawing from one of the wells does affect the water level of the other The conclusion seems to point up the need for drilling the next town well outside the" city limits to draw from different strata. A representative from the Ground Water Division of the State Department of Health will be here to make further tests this week, Wooten said.

Town attorney Lewis reported on negotiations with Eli Joyner for an acre of land at the intersection of 264-A and the CJiinquipin Road about two miles east of Farmville to be used as a well site. The town has an option on the site, which will be used to dig a well with HUD funds, hopefully in the near future.

Donnie Langston of 604 North Walnut Drive appeared to ask the Board what could be done about an electric and telephone guy wire in his front yard. He was told that the Commissioners are in sympathy with him, but that they are doubtful whether they can work anything out because of the necessity of the

Hezekiah Andrews is often given credit for building it in 1901, but the Southern Covered Bridge Association stated that he only repaired the bridge. Because of the clipping and the constructiiMi characteristics of the bridge, the association believes that it pre-dates the turn of the century.

Randolph's other surviving covered bridge is located two miles west of Pisgah on a branch of Little River. Fifty-four feet long, its construction is characterized by four short flying buttresses along each side. Tbe Pisgah bridge was built in 1910 with donated materials and as a community project.

Tbe only other covered bridge in North Carolina to survive the ravages of time and the coming of the automobile is the Bunker Hill Bridge which crosses Lyles

Oeek east of Claremont in Ce~ tawfoa County. Biiilt in 1895, the SO-fbot'^span is one of only two known examples of the Haupt truss-type covered bridge re-, , maining in the United States.^. The builders are thought to have taken the plans from a book on bridges which was written by Herman Haupt and widely sold around he turn of the century.

Why were the bridges covered? In a book entitled Ck>v-ered Bridges of the South, Richard Sanders Allen says that it was not for the protection of travelers, their horses, strolling sweethearts, or the plank roadway which could be easily re-[daced, and not even to keep off the snow. Tbe roof, so says Mr. Allen, were to keep the main structural timbers thy lest they rot from repeated exposure to rain and sun.

Covered bridges in North Car- * olina almost became extinct in the rush of progress and highway improvement during the past several decades.

COVERED BRIDGE This is one of only four Covered bridges remaining in North Carolina. It is the Bunker Hill

Covered Bridge in Catawba County. (AP Wirephoto)

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