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Weather
Scattered showers likely Irt eastern sections tonight and Saturday. Continued warm.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
88th Year
NO..164
GREENVILLE, N.C.
FRIDAY afternoon, JULY 10, 1970
12 Pages Today
INSIDE READING
Pagp 2Preliminary Winners Page Japan Resists Burden Page --Obituaries
PRICE 10 CENTS
To Defray Costs Of Wooten ComplaintCouncil 'Considers' City Tax Increase
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
Greenvilles four Qty Councilmen last night unanimously passed a motion made by Councilman Percy Cox to consider the possibility of raising city taxes three cents to help defray city costs of the complaint filed against the city by Mayor Frank M. Wooten, Jr.
Let it go on record this council is considering raising taxes three cents to pay for the cos|s of the suit against the city by Mayor Wooten, Sd Skinner and others, was the motion Cox offered following a discussion of the hearing after a report made by City Attorney David Reid.
It was disclosed that attorney fees and incidental costs for the defendants to date amounts to a little over $9,000. In addition to City Attorney Reid, attorneys for the city are Louis Gaylord, Kenneth Hite, and Robinson Everett of Durham.
Reid explained that in addition to this actual cost several city officials spent considerable time in preparation of background material for the case.
In his report Reid stated, Today I was served a copy of the fdaintiff's notice of appeal, appealing to the Court of Appeals. The judge has permitted plaintiff 100 days to make up his case, and the defendants 30 days thereafter to accept the appeal or serve a counter appeal.
This will give a maximum of 130 days before the case can be docketed for the Court of Af^jeals. According to Reid, the result of this hearing would determine if the case would go to the :^preme Court of North Carolina. _
Mayor Wooten posed a question as to whether the appeal would BO directly to the SuM*eme Court without going through the Court of Appeals. Reid said, My view is if there are only constitutionE questions involved, then it will go directly to the Supreme Court. If other issues are involved, the case would have to go first to the Court of Appeals.
Where does all this leave us, after the 130 days? Councilman Jerry Sutherland asked.
There is no restraining order, Reid told Sutherland. The Redevelopment Commission and the city will be able to proceed
with the CBD project without interruption The appeal has no influence on the project ..except it will entail additional legal preparations.
Unfortunately, Reid continued, this will cost the defen-dents (city) more money.
And the plaintiffs too, Mayor Wooten noted Cox told Mayor Wooten. This puts us in an awkward position in this case. You made public statements, that the only desire on your part, that if the court determined the CBD plans were correct, that it would proceed as planned.
This case is costing the city tax payers money. It has already cost us $9,087.50 and we dont know how much more it will cost us, Cox remarked.
Your earlier statements promised us, and you made public statements also, that you would accept the courts decision, Cox said. This case just ahocks-me.
Councilman Dr. FYank Fuller wanted to know, Are we to mderstand you are not satisfied with the court decision?
We should come to an understanding, Cox said, and put in taxes somewhere to pay for the case.
It was at this point Mayor Wooten stated, The next court is the Supreme Court I believe the appeal will only cost a couple of thousand dollars. My lawyers have advised me to go directly to the Supreme Ctourt.
We are representing the taxpayers, Sutherland told the mayor, and are deeply concerned about this.
The way you spend your money is your business, Cox remarked, but the way we spend taxpayers money is our business.
Councilman Johnnie Edwards said. 1 understood you to say you wanted to know what the judge would say about this case Tliis whoie thing leaves me feeling you dont know what youre doing.
You stated this was a friendly suit, Sutherland told the mayor. I never had a friend take me to the Supreme Court before.
"The only court that can determine the case is the Court of Appeals or the Supreme Court. Mayor Wooten replied. I probably did not make my intention clear earlier
School Suits Filed
Hardcore Holdouts Face Legal Action
By MARK BROWN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The Nixon administration, following what its civil rights chief says was our game plan all along, has taken spectacular legal action against hardcore Southern
school segregation.
Suits naming Mississippi state education officials and 27 school districts in three other Southern states were filed simultaneously by the Justice Department Thursday.
Jerris Leonard, the assistant
Aefion On City Policeman Is
Reviewed Again
ITy JERRV KAYNOK Reflector Staff Writer
The suspension of police officer Barley i^illips following the shooting Monday of a 21 year old Negro man, Julius S. Summrell, came up for discussion at last nights City (Council meeting.
Councilman Percy Cox, reviewed Section 13 of Article IV of Ordinance 341, Employee Regulations and Pay Plan as the basis for action taken Wednesday night in suspending Riillips without pay.
Section 13 of this ordinance permits the CSty Manager to suspend the employee without pay as a non - disciplinary measure. It further stipulates When the suspension i^all be terminated by full reinstatement of the employee, the Qty Council may authorize full or partial recovery of pay and benefits for the period of the suspension. TTiere are conflicting stories of the aty of Greenvilles role in this case, Cox commented. The city felt it was necessary to suspend the person involved. We felt that as we called in the SBI and the city...is conducting an investigation, that after investigation if the person is found guilty charges will be made. If he is found innoncent, if the investigation shows he was acting in the line of duty, then it is up to the council to reinstate him and pay him for time lost.
The Daily Reflector in its stories did not make this matter clear, Cox commented.
Id like to say that the Daily Reflector headlines (referring to Thursdays front page story) was a Ipw blow, Jerry Sutherland remarked.
I was unable to be present for the special meeting,^ Dr. Frank Fuller stated, however, I concur in full with the action taken by the .council in my absence.
The object came up again .after the conclusion of agenda
tnrth
items when citizens audience of about 50 persons commented on actions taken in the case.
Clintini Ridenour asked Dont you support your Police Department? I dont think you should suspend a police officer, black or white, when he has no alternative but to shoot. What is a policeman supposed to do? The newspaper didnt give a good report on this, Ridenour remarked. I think the newspaper should come back and rephrase what happened. Were you at the scene at the time of shooting? Mayor Frank M. Wooten asked Ridenour. When Ridenour said he was not, the mayor commented I think everyone knows we stand bdiind our police department.
I would like to volunteer to reply to Mr. Ridenour, Qty Manager Harry Hagerty stated. This suspension is normal procedure. When an officer fires his weapon, he needs to account for the round.
In this case there was a great deal of confusion, there still is. We have conflicting reports. We are all concerned about what did happen. The shooting occurred Monday. On Tuesday it became clear we should suspend the man, get him out of circulation. The case is being investigated. The matter of pay does not come up until the 15th, and by that time we should have have enough information to know what action will be taken.
Unfortunately, Hagerty commented, this case has been pounced tq>on and become an issue. I believe we have acted in the best interests of everyone. Jay Joyner asked the Qty Council What are you going to do about last nights (Wednesday nights) demonstration. Last spring college kids were arrested for marching. Whose authority was given for these people to march down here last
(Continued on page )
attorney general for civil rights, said suits will be filed soon to desegregate 76 more districts that still maintain separate educational facilities for blacks and whites.
The push follows a virtual absence in the past four months of federal court activity while administration officials attempted to talk Southern educators into doing away with dual systems voluntarily.
The switch to sweet talk and President Nixons emphasis, in his March school desegregation message, on good faith negotiations may have led some Southerners to believe the heat was off. However, with classes due toq>en in but seven weeks, Leo-nard prorlaitned an end to n^o-
Bagged 3 MIGs i
TEL AVIV (AP) Israeli warplanes shot down three Egyptian fighter-bomb^rs in dog fights over the Suez Clanal today, the military command announced.
The Egyptian planes were Soviet-made MIG2ls, spokesman said.
TTiey had attempted to intercept Israeli warplanes which began raiding Egyptian targets on the northern sector of the waterway a few hours earlier, he reported.
The aircraft were felled by cannon and rocket fire, he added.
ITiis brought to 105 the number of Egyptian planes Israel has claimed shooting down since the 1967 Middle East war.
These Y?re first reported air battles since Israel last Monday made public its claim that the Russians had set up SAM3 surface-to-air missiles in the canal zone.
The planes were downed at 11; 30 ajn. and Israeli bombing missions were still going on 90 minutes later, the spokesman said. . .
All Israeli planes were safe, he added.
N.C. Revenue Outlook Said To Be Dorker
V .
Lots In Shore Drive Area
Council OKs Of Land To
Sale
ECU
tiations.
This has been our game plan lall along, Leonard told reporters.
He acknowledged that some Southern districts will experience difficulties in meeting a September desegregation deadline, but said administrative problems will not be an acceptable legal argument for delay.
Thursdays suits seek to dismantle a total of 46 dual school systems; 19in Mississippi, 10 in South Carolina, nine in Arkansas and eight in Florida.
Still facing legal action are 48 districts in Texas, seven in Georgia, seven in Tennessee, six in Florida, five in Virginia, two in Mississippi and one in Louisiana. The Justice Department refused to name those districts before suits are filed.
In addition, 14 segregated districts remain in North (Carolina, but the National Association for the Advancement of Chlored People Legal Defense Fund has filed a statewide suit there, the department said.
Atty. (Jen. John N. Mitchell, noting that administration efforts to negotiate voluntary desegregation agreements without court action had been successful in about 120 districts, said Thursdays filings and those upcoming clean the remnants those few districts which could not or would not come into compliance.
The Thursday suits affect an estimated 95,000 black and 100,000 \riiite students in 361 schools in the 46 districts. About 650 districts in the four states already have desegr^ated or will be desegregated by this faU.
Our national government has one standard for the po<n* black and white people of the South and another for the affluent of the South and people 'in other parts of the country, Maddox said.
RALEIGH (AP) - North Car-^ olinas General Fund collecti(ms during the fiscal year just ended exceeded estimates by 3 per cent. But Revenue Commissioner I. L. Qayton predicts a gloomier outlook for the second year of the biennium.
I think the fiscal and monetary restraints which have been placed on our economy are going to have a decided effect on our collections for next year, Qayton said Thursday.
A report showed (jleneral Fund collections for the fiscal year^ were up 13.8 per cent, from $740.9 million last year to $843.1 million during the 1969-70 fiscal year.
This was 3 per cent, or $26 million, above estimates made by the 1969 Gteneral Assembly.
However, collections for June showed a drop of $7.1 million from June of the 1968-69 fiscal year. Qayton reported a drop of 14/i per cent, from $48.7 million last year to $41.6 million this year.
He pointed to the drop in June
as an thdlcatlOft that the na-tions current economic slowdown is beginning to affect the states tax income.
He said all of the 14*.^ per cent drop in June revenue was due to income taxes, whi'ch were down from $14.8 million in June of last year to $5 million this year.
He said this was due to a drop in corporate income tax collections resulting from lowered corporate profits and to an increase of $7 million in income tax refunds made in June.
The General Assembly forecast an 11.19 per cent growth factor for the new fiscal year over the one just ended. Qayton said it is entirely possible that such growth may not be realized. ^
IXiring the past fiscal year, he reported, the Highway Fund collected $290.6 million, as compared with $219.2 million the |x-evrous year, a gain of 32.56 per cent. Gasolina tax collections were up $55.3 million to $213.7 million.
Sale of property in the Shore Drive area to Elast Garolina University was approved by the Qty Council last night.
The council acted on a resolution recommended by the Redevelopment Commission for the sale of three parcels of land, known as parcels 26. 33A and 38, to the university.
Sale price of the three parcels, which are located on the east side of Reade Street west of Old Town Creek, bounded on the north by First Street and stretching to the south to Fifth areet, amounts to $101,061.44. This price was approved on January 12, 1970 for sale to East Carolina University as a nonprofit organization."
The resoluMon carried a contingent agreement that ECU
wiU sell to the Redevelopment commission land parcel 17 of block 6 in the Ontral Business District This is a parcel of land adjacent to the city parking lot south of Fifth Street where the old town swimming pool was formerly located.
Larry Holt, purchasing officer for the Redevelopment Commission explained projected development plans for the three parcels. According to a plan shown the councilmen by Holt, the site of the old Greenville Junior High is earmarked for future dormitory construction; the lot between Fourth and Third
Streets for tennis courts and other facilities, and the largest of the three land parcels; that between TTiird and First Street, will eventually house buildings for the Division of Continuing Education and the Regional Development Institute.
Qty Manager Harry Hagerty showed the councilmen a letter to Dr, Leo Jenkins, president of ECU, in which the State Property Officer approved the entire transaction Council members voted unanimously for this resolution, with Councilman Percy Cox stating 1 am voting fof it reluctantly. *
The second land matter approved by the councilmen involved an open space contract with HUD for a grant to defray
one half the total cost of the land, amounts to $50,394 Other matters considered by city councilmen at last night's meeting included:
Approval to pay 20 firemen . for a total of 91 days of accumulated holidays This represents lime the firemen have been unable to take holiday periods off due to pressing duties over a three year time span The total amount of compensation is $1.301.88.
Approved entering a lease purchase agreement with a firm to purchase one 1970 demon-^strator truck with a refuse body This entails a down payment of $2,000 and payments of $1,000 each due on August 20 and September 20 with the balance of $14,120 due on Oclober 20. This
the expense of purchasing the Evans Park land on Hooker Road, following ah explanation of the contract by Recreation Director Boyd Lee.
In a nutshell the contract states what we plan to do with this land, Lee told the councilmen. It will include things such as playground areas, picnic areas, and other recreation facilities. The most important thing, he continued, is that from the time of purchase of the land we have 12 months in which to develop the area. Then we will get an on-site inspection.
The federal grant, which is for
Fatal Shooting Follows Chase
New Plan Ordered For Wilson Pupils
TRENTON, N. C. (AP) The Wilson city school board has been ordered to submit within 20 days a new desegregation plan which would leave no school racially identifiable.
' U.S. Dist. Judge John D. Larkins, in rejecting the boards firjt plan Wednesday, also directed it to show in the new one what the faculty race ratio will b^ in. each elementary school. The system has 4,053 black pupils and 3,809 whites in the dementary schools. i .
The judge said the plan he rejected would have left five schods with more than 55 per cent of their pi4)ils of the \diite or the black race and therefore
racially identifiable. He said the black-white pupU ratio in an acceptable plan should be in the vicinity of 50 per cent of either race.
Four white parents filed the suit last summer on the claim a desegregation plan put into effect in the 1969-1970 school
year violated the equal
protection cj;^u)e of the Constitution. Larkins ruled against the parents, who appealed and were upheld last May by the U. S.4th Qrcuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va. The appeals court said the school board must put a unitary system into effect by this fall. '
Fred Jasper Gardner Jr. of Pinetops died following a confrontation with an Ekigecombe deputy sheriff near Bruce last night.
Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the 19 - year - old Negro was shot one time by Edgecombe County deputy Henry G. Norris.
According to investigators, the confrontation between the 24 -year - old officer and Gardner ended a highway chase that began near Pinetops in Edgecombe County
Sheriff Tyson quoted Norris as saying he began the chase when the car driven by Gardner forced the deputys car off the highway near Pinetops. Several other vdiicles were forced off the road by the Gardner car during the pursuit, which led eastward along N.C. 43 from Edgecombe (Yiunty.
The shooting occurred about 9 pm. after the Gardner car stopped beside the highway.
According to officers, Norris was searching Gardner at the time the shooting occurred.
Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey, who said Gardner was shot one time in the left side, reported Gardner was dead on arrival in the emergency room at Pitt Memorial,
TTie coroner said an autopsy was scheduled to be performed today and said in inquest into the death will be held next week.
Officers said a quantity of non* tax-paid vdiiskey and a blank pistol were found in the car driven by Gardner. That vehicle had District of Columbia registration plates on it and had been reported stolen fron\ Washington on June 30
Investigflrtion into the incident is continuing
item, for the Public Works Department, was included in the 1970-71 budget Granted permission to Jim Byrd, a representative of the N C. League of Municipalities, to explain a prograrfi of life insurance for the dependents of the employees of the, City of Greenville. Byrd also asked that the City Council approve deductions being made from the payroll for city employees participating in the insurance plan. It was noted that insurance px'ogram would not involve any cost to the city, and would be strictly a volunteer matter on the part of the individual employee Mayor FYank M Wooten remarked we can grant you permission to present the plan to the city employees, but cannot endorse this or any other in surance plan
Approved a refund of $50 in privilege license fee. to the Greenville Oil Company, which as of May 1 merged with .Sutton lil Company. The new license was obtained inadvertantly Agreed to refund a privilege license fee of $2 50 to Sutton's Service Center on Highway 264 By-Pass for cancellation of an ice cream retail sales license (Continued on page6)
Federal Office Building Slated
WASHINGTON (AP) - Plans have been announced for a $9. 311,000 federal office building in the Winston - Salem. N C . ur ban renewal area The building will indlude fed eral office space, a federal courtroom, and a post office
Red China Releases Long-Tim^ Captive
N.C. Prison Reform Measures Begin Shape Up
RALEIGH (AP) Cowection Commissioner Lee Bounds says E)r. Stanley Blackledge, new warden of Central Prison, will lead in its tran--sformation from a maximum custody prison to the departments diagnostics and special treatment centef for difficult cases.
Bounds announced the appointment of Blacj^edge, a psychologist, Thursday. At the same time he said that David Henty, who has been in charge of the prison, is being shifted to the ctnnmission headquarters staff, where he will head, the health service (ranch of the administrative services divisiwi.
Bounds said the switch was made to upgrade the departments treatment services for in-mates^v.
He said in the new position, Mr. Henry will coordinate the administration of all health services for the department and seek to negotiate acceptable arrangements^ for more, extonsivfe use of local hospitals aiwl'clinics to reduce the flow of inmate patiits to-(jentraJ Prison.
Bounds said that he had concentrated the Qrrection Departments problent prisonerd^ Central Prison. We want to develop a speml
treatment [rogram to enable us to get them out of tight lockup into the reglar prison populati(xi, he said. ^
Noting that Blackledge is a psychologist, he said, The fact that we are putting a professional cliniciah in the position of warden indicates our
mental health clinic at Central FYison since 1962. He had served previously as a psychologist with the Missouri State penitentiary and later at the C^io State Penitentiary.
Henry became administrator of the Central Prison hospital in 1966 and was made adminis-
belief that,the cltoical apprMch to this problem^,.,,,^,, the Ue warden
is the most promising one.
Bounds added that one reason for the diange is that Henry has just returned to work after undergoing treatment for a hevt attaek Blackiedge has chief psychologist of the
prin in 1968. Before that he had served as hosp^ital consultant to.the U.S. Cpmmissiorter of public welfare after working in the ad: ministration of the Duke bniversity Medical Center for nearly eight years.
HONG KONG (AP) - Red - CJiina released Roman Catholic Bishop James Eklward Walsh today after nearly 12 years in Communist captivity, But the Chinese announced that another American prisoner, Hugh Francis Redmond of Yonkers, hi.V., committed suicide three months ago.
Border sources said the 79-year-old prelate from Cumberland, Md.,walked across the border bridge imaided and appeared in fair condition'considering his age and the ordeal he has undergone.
A U.S. Consulate spokesman
said Bishop Walsh was being ^ven a medical examination and we will not knowliis real condition until after that.
The spokesman said he doubted that tl bishop would be made available to talk to reporters or be photographed Tor some tim.
He reportedly has been in a prison hospital in Shanghai most of the4ast eight years.
The bishop was arrested in October 1958. He was convicted in 1960 of espionage and Mn-tenced-to 20 years imprison-. ment. - '
The Dally Reflector.Greenville. N. C.-FVlday. July 10.1070
GOREN ON BRI0GE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
ta imt ar to* catcM* TrttMai
vulnerable
East
North
2
3 A
Pass
Neither deals.
NORTH AS4
A 108 7 3 2 0 10 5 A A32
West east
AAQt
^64 VKQJ9
0 Q 4 3 0 J 2
AJ 10 954 AQX76
SOUTH A K 10 7 3 2 ^ 5
0 A K 987 6 A K
The bidding East South West
1 A 1 A Pass^
Pass 3 0 Pass
Pass 4 A Pass
Pass
Opening lead: Jack of A
South stumbled into a four spade contract on the skinniest of trump holdings East opened the bidding with one club and South chose to overcall with one spade, despite the superiority of his diamond bolding, in the hope of showing, both of his "suits most economically If the enemy contests in hearts, it might actually prove more convenient to bid his suits naturally.
North bid two hearts and now Suth showed his other suit Norths preference to three spades, holding only a worthless doubleton. was highly questionable in our
opinion he should have tried to slow down the proceedings by bidding three hearts to suggest that the hands do not fit well. Norths delayed raise propelled South into bidding a game.
West opened the jack of clubs, the deuce was played from dummy, and declarer was in with the king. He was not very happy with the spade holding put down by his partner; however, he reaiized that if he intended to stab-lisb his. diamond suit it might be a good idea to make u.se of dummy's ruffing value while it was available.
The ace and king of diamonds were cashed as both opponents followed suit On the third diamond West covered with the queen. North ruffed with the spade four, and East overruffed with the nine.
East switched to the king of hearts; dummy played the ace ,bnd led the five of spades. F]a.st put up the ace and returned the queen of hearts. Declarer ruffed with the three of spades and then cashed the king, dropping Easts queen and leaving only Wests jack of spades outstanding
South conceded a trump trick to West aijd claimed the remaining tricks, since his diamond suit was established He lost three tricks on the deal two .spades and the overruff in diamonds.
House Fills Board Seat
William Earl House of Bethel was appointed a member of the Pitt County Board of Education at the boards meeting Tuesday. House will Till the taiexpired term of Dr. W. A. Moody who
WILLIAM E. HOUSE
Tentative Greene County Budget Set Commissioners
By
SNOW HILL - The Greene County Board of Commisioners Tuesday adopted a tentative budget for 1970-71 totaling $1,443,568. The commissioners were able to adopt the budget without an increase in the countys tax rate of $1.75 The big factor in helping the commissioners maintain the present tax rate was the million dollar increase in property
Will Speak At Service
Oakmont Baptist Church will have as its guest speaker at the 11 o'clock service Sunday morning Roger E. Williams Jr He presently serves as
superintendent of baptist Kennedy Home, Kinston. Before holding this position, he served as pastor in Miami, Fla., Wirt, Ind., Oxford, Hickory, and 1110 masvi lie..
Williams was bom in Pittsburgh, Pa., and received his B.A, at Stetson University, DeLand, Fla., and his B D at Southern Baptist Seminary, Louisville, Ky. His clinica-1 pastoral training was at North Carolina Baptist Hospital and John Umstead Hospital
Oakmont Church is located on Red Banks RoadThe public is invited.
valuation, said George Mewborn, county accountant. The million dollar tax increase in valuation was due to the home and industry growth of the county
The budget was aided by .some $176,565 in funds from sources other than taxes.
Social Services will receive the largest amount from sources other than county property taxes in the amount of $431,199. Money for this service comes from state and federal sources as well as the county. The countys share for the Social Services department totals $71,766.
Education for Greene County is estimated to cost a total of $.562.114 for the coming year with $277..T78 of that coming from the property tax base. Mewbom explamed:--' """ ;
resigned Tuesday because of business and personal reasons.
A farmer and graduate, of Bethel High School, House is a member of the Bethel Methodist Church where he is chairman of the administrative board.
Hou.se is a member of. the Bethel Fire Department.
He is married to the former Barbara Alien Gark of Bethel and they have three daughters, Allison, Jean and Kathryn.
WINNERS Paolletta Rashelle Pearson of
Newton, N.C. right, and Claudia Gayle Chandler of Durham. N.C.. left, were last nights preliminary winners in the Miss North Carolina
Pageant. Miss Pearson won the talent division and Miss Chandler won the swim suit honors. (AP Wirephoto)
WC Recruiter
For Area Here Tobacco
Sgt. Fran Gant has been named the new WAC Recruiter for the East Carolina recruiting area. ''
A native of Winston - Salem, Sgt. Gant has over three years military service. She has served in Ft. McClellan, Ala.; Ft. Meade, Md.; Saigon and Long Bien, Vietnam She works mainly in the clerical and administration fields.
Sgt, Gants duties have included such positions as typist, generals secretary and documentation control.
Any young woman interested
Mee# To Push
Voting
Greene County will also receive funds from the local option one cent sales tax. The money will be used for improving a certain portion of the Greene County Courthouse. Included in the improvements will be the court room, space for the Greeny County Sheriff Department and updating the heating system.
in obtaining information about the Womens Army Corps may contact Sgt. Gant through the local Army Recruiting Station at 301 Evans St., or call 752-4826.
Plans were made last night to encourage every eligible voter in Pitt County to vote in the tobacco referendum on July 16.
TTie meeting was held to promote the flue-cured tobacco referendum for the 1971, 1972, and 1973, flue-cured tobacco crops. Attending the meeting were representatives from agricultural agencies, farm organizatiorns, financial institutions, tobacco warehousemen and farmers.
It was the opinion of the group that' the referendum is very iniportant. particularly to show
referendum.
The polls will be open July 16 from 7a.m. until 7p.m.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
LONDON (AP) - Edward Heath, Britains new prime minister, held a cocktail party Thursday at this official residence, No. 10 Downing St., to mark his 54th birthday.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
July is the years biggest plum shipment month, although the delectable fruit is available from June to November.
the legislators how the tobacco farmers feel about their tobacco programs.
Plans were made to use all news media as well as telephone calls and personal contact to publicize the referendum.
The group encourages all persons who are interested in the welfare of the tobacco program to pu'olicize and promote the
EvERy TIME FRlDGirr iMCHE^ INTO THE WATER,WOHDERiNG IF M
CAN MAkE IT OR NOT -
"'A MERD OF WILD WATER 8UFFALOE6 COME 6PLA6HING IN RlGMT NEXT TO MiM.'
1. Hunt 6 Vendition 10 Electra or Mala 11. Office worker 3. Paddle 14. Traffic ticket 16. Great Lake
18. Edible root
19. Perform
20. Sacred composition
22. Supposing
23. Ex-G.l.
24. Straighten 26. Disarray
27. Pear-shaped fruit
29. Rose perfume
31. Mellow
32. After noon
33. Circle the earth
36. Incumbent
37. Amateur radio operators
39. Intoxicating beverage
40. Men of letters
43. Peak
44. Ermine
45. Idolize
Dill mUSOB BBS
ssanns BanmsB
I .ir^ir jc jwt W'w ':a nranrai
Sr'SS^a"aH
QDIS 3E3QSS SHU SEIQ
saaiKifi SSBSQ BQB SSIQS adS asisiQ mss
SOtUTION OF YESTERDAY S PUZZLE
47. Vortex
48. Spacious
DOWN
1. Mild cigar
2. Birthright
Will Dedicate New Parsonage
The new Salvation Army parsonage here will be dedicated Sunday at 2 p.m.
Mayor Frank Wooten will speak on behalf of the City of Greenville.
The parsonage, located on Graham l^reet in College Court, will be the home of Capt .'Al and Capt. Bobbie Sue Smith, the (M*esent Salvation Army officers here.
The facility was made possible through the donations of the citizens of Greenville and Pitt County. TTie campaign-for funds was conducted under the supervision of the Salvation Army Advisory Board chairman, James W. Brewer, and building chairman, Jesse Laughinghouse, and other Advisory Board members
BE COUL
with
HE II
AIR CONDITIONING
Its easy, its inexpensive. Adds value to your home. Pleasure to your living. HEIL air conditioning provides, thorough indoor comfort, whether added te^an existing warm air system, or as an
original installation.
Sam Pollard & Son
PiwiiMnf,
fieninfl
Htatine a Air Cto-
I. m-3441
1
2
3
*7
5
i
6
7
8
9
(O
%
II
12
13
*1
15
16
17
18
19
20
Zi
2.
23
%
2*1
26
6
27
2b
29
30
31
32
33
3*1
35
36
%
37
38
39
^o
*72
*13
i
45
H7
%
48
Par time 29 mln. AP Newsreolurex
7-10
3. Three-toed sloth
4. Pouch
5. Blue-pencil
6. Stole
7. Choir voice
8. Flower wreath
9. Eats away 10. Sonnet
12. Clove hitches 15. Pollute 17. Congers 21. Lily palm 23. Word for word 25. Greek letter 2. Stigma
27, Goes bankrupt
28. Kindle 30, For
32. House warming
34, Dentine
35. Binding material
37. Chief
38. Leading man
41. Bushy clump
42. International language
46. Show Me State: abbr.
SPI%IALI
VALUES ALWAYS AT BARGAIN TOWN DRESSESSUMMER & FALL
JUNIOR PETITES 00 m SI COO
SCOO TO 45
OVER 1000 YARDS OF
VINYL
ALL COLORS IN STOCK
YARD $1 50
1 AND UP
JUST ARRIVED A LARGE SHIP MENT OF ASSORTED WHITE PATTERNS OF
PIQUE
INSULATED
DRAPERY MATERIAL
IN ASSORTED COLORS AND PATTERNS
ONLY ,
YARD
69
BARGAIN TOWN
911 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE, N. C,
''Loca|ed In The Old Hollowell Drug Store"
Grin News
. Mrs. J. L. Tucker, H. P. Quinea-ly, J. L. (Juinerly and Joe Qiiinerly were in Jackson Gap, Ala., during the weekend to attend the funeral services of
their sister-in4aw, Mrs. J. P-,
Woman Enters WhiskerContest
LANCASTER, Calif. (AP) -Males here are Isistling at a surprise entry in Augusts Jay-cee Whiskerino ContestLinda Bistany, 21 and smooth of dieek,
There was no rule against a woman entering so we had to let her sign up, says contest chairman Lonnie McKay.
Lindas motivation? To show how ridiculous the Womens liberation movement is.
Quinerly Sr.
Julie Troutman and Lou House are attending Methodist Youth Camp Don Lee this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Short left Tuesday for Heathsville, Va., where they will be guests of Mrs. Shorts sister, Mrs. Lormen Rice and family.
Mrs. Trent Berry and Steven Berry have returned to their home in Weeksville after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Chapman.
Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Mahlcar were in Wilmington for the weekend and visited Miss Becky Blahler and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Mahler.
David Wayne Lyles is spending this week in Reedsville with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Deitz. He was accompanied by his aunts, Martha and Pam Deitz, who spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. H.D. Lyles. Remaining here for this week was Mrs. Lyles.sister, Miss Beverly Deitz.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Casey and daughters, Donna and Karen, q>ent Sunday in Goldsboro as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Casey Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. AltonHaddock have moved their residence from' Swansboro to here.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gaskins, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry C. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Gib Qiauncey and Mrs. Ronnie Hardison spent several' days last week at Emerald Isle. ^
Mr. and Mrs. F.L. Cox, Gerald Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Cox, Cindy aiwyglredy Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Cox and children, Rachel and Jeff, spent the weekend at the Cox summer home at Atlantic.
Mr. and Mrs. John Barwick and children, Mary Glenn and Sam, from Guatamala have arrived to visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Barwick, for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Triplett of Charlotte spent the weekend here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Triplett.
Mr. and Mrs. Chick Johnson ad son, Gary, have returned from Atlanta where they spent the weekend.
Guests here for t|ie weekend in the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Jenkins were their daughter, Mrs. Charles Avin, Mr. Avin and children, <3ndy and Kent Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Allen of Farmville were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Williams.
Guests here for the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tucker were Mr. and Mrs Neil l^ut and children, Donna and Laura, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Stout and children, Vincent and Julia, of Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. Freddy Stout and daughters, Susan, Patty, Vickie and Nancy of Riverdale, Md., Mrs. Mack Alexander and children, Lisa and Mark, of Hopewell, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burgess and children, Billy Ruth, Sara, David of Asheboro, who were accompanied home by Vann Tticker to be their guest this week.
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;
Fashion Adapting To Conservation Clients Wife
Irritates Her
Thr Dailv Refl*ctor, (ireenville. N. C.FVIday, July 0,19703
Calendar Events
By CAROLYN A. ROWERS NEW YORK (UPI) -Say that for years youve dreamed of owning a genuine leopard skin coat Time and time again, with your mind lingering somewhere between the nearest furrjer and an African safari, you've imagined the hanging in your closet.
Today, however, your dream has bdcome a nightmare filled with hundreds of conservationists parading in front of you with signs proclaiming, Let
the Cats Go Free or Furs Look Better on Their Original Owners.
-Your luxurious dream coat suddenly sprouts legs and stalks back into the underbrush. And like it or not, youre feeling the impact of how -oopservatipn^is-affecting fashion...and how fashion is adapting.
'Hie threat that fashions like the leopard skin coat pose to disappearing species has aroused the conscience not only
Engagemeijit Announced
MISS DELBRA JEAN CANNON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bruce Cannon of RC 2, Ayden, who announce her engagement to William Edward Weir II, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Weir of Grifton. The wedding will take place Sept. 6..
zJiomemAker^s Haven
By Miss Addie Gore
Pitt Home Agent
of those who want the animals around, alive and perpetuating, but also the conscience in many quarters of the fashion wprld. Many furriers have, announced they will not use any of the disappearing ^>ecies, such as the leopard or others considered endanger^.
Currently, the Red Data Book, the most widely accepted authority on animals considered endangered, listed 889 although not all face imminent extinction. The book, which is supplemented or revised twice year, is published by the International Union for the Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources, an organization based in Morges, Switzerland.
Endangered Species
Among the animals used by the fur industry that many conservationists consider critically endangered are the tigers, sea otter, Spanish lynx, red wolf, polar bear, vicuna and spotted cats.
But during a 10-month period between 19g-69, pelts offered for sale included 64-481 lynx, 79 polar bears, and 17,915 sea otters in the first year since the protective ban on sea otters was lifted (the Alaskan population of the otter is estimated at 50,000. So reported Womens Wear Daily, the fashion trade (Hiblication.
A report by the Fur Dressers Union showed that in 1968, New York Fur Dressers prepared the pelts of 6,009 leopard, 7,0i)6 jaguars, 4,000 ocelots, 1,656 cheetahs and 159 tigers. The African Wildlife News reported that in 1968 the annual world catch of spotted cats was estimated at half a million, of which 350,000 were brought into the United States i
In June, 1968, William G. Conway, general director of the New York Zoological Society, said in a magazine editorial, "Ihe Consumption of Wildlife by Man, and ...the unregulated shooting of tigrs, leopards and jaguars...has resulted in a nihilistic industry which knows full well that there will be no tomorrow and does not care.
That same year, however, New York furrier Jacques Kaplan spearhaded a movement among furriers to boycott certain endangered species. Kaplan" took an ad in a New York newspaper and discouraged the use of spotted ats.
making company. Allura Fashions, Inc.. reported $14 millicm annual sales, compared to $4 millitm when the company started offering fake furs in 1964. Russell Taylor, Inc. in Detroit reported just under $7
fnillicxi in 1968, compared, with $800,000 "'seven ^
y^rs
only before.
The synthetic furs have appealing prices, about one-tenth of authentic pieces; theyre light weight, and dto not require summer storage.
For those New York furriers who do not choose to be real con.servationists *willingly, a new state law effective September 1. will prohibit the sale within New York of certain endangered wild- uinmals or wild animal produo raw or manufactured New York is the heart of the nations fur producing industr>.
Nationally, the Endangered ^cies Act, which recently went into effect, makes it illegal to import or ship interstate in any form about 135 endangered species. Both the New York and the federal law provide exceptions, however, pn certain animals needed for research or educational purposes, '
Sen. Alan Cranston, D.-Calif., has proposed taking the federal law a step further^ He has sponsored a bill that would ban capturing, hunting, killing, transporting, taking, selling or purchasing any endangered species of fish or wildlife in the United States.
But the bill,, the Nature Protection Act, would not include any animals raised in captivity that are bred solely for their pelts. Ranch mink is one of these.
, By .Abigail Van Buren
It im W CMeM* Tri*# N. Y. H Swt., I"< t
DEAR ABBY: My husband must entertain his business contacts very often. There is one couple with whom we go to dinner frequently. The wife CHEWS ice like a teen-ager with bad manners. That is bad enough, but shell suck the ic, and spit it back into her empty glass, and the sound of that ice against her teeth and back into that empty glass simply drives me up a wall! Is there any way I can let this woman know that this irritates me? I dont want to hurt her feelings.
embarrassed
miDAY
7:30 p.m 7 Redmen meet 7:30 p m - Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m.Pitt Coin (Jub meets at Wachovia Bank SATlRDAY 7:30 a m. Christian^ fkismess Men^ breakfast at Tbree Steers, Memorial, Dr 1:30 pm Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m -Rehearsal for the Mobley Smith wedding at First Christian Cliurch '
9 30 p.m The .Mobley .Sknith wi*dding party will Tx? entertained at an after
rehearsal party at the Winterville Missionary Baptist Chiffch given by Mr, and Mrs Jesse Van Jackson
SUNDAY 12 Noon-Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country dub
12r30_^^: 4^^ Wedding breakfast honoring the .Mobley Smith wedding party will be held at the Winterville .Missionary Baptist Oiurch given by Mr and Mrs J H .Mobley 3:30pm The wedding of Miss Peggy Lucy Smith and James David .Mobley will take place at the First (hn.stian (hurch
Births
DEAR EMBARRASSED: Doe* your husband BUY from her husband? Or does he SELL to him?
DEAR ABBY: I need your help in handling a very touchy situation. I recently visited my cousin in another state. She proudly showed me a very lovely family album which she said took her "months to put together.
When I started to look thru it, I was flabbergasted to see some pictures of our family I hadnt seen tn over 40 years!
I remembered having seen them last in nfiy mothers family album, and I recall that after a large family gathering^my mother was heartsick to discover that many of her precious pictures were missing.
Now I see the missing pictures in my cousins album. My cousins mother is now deceased and so is my mother I know that these fire the priceless pictures that were taken from my mothers album. They rightfully are mine and I would like to have them. How can I mention this without casting ugly reflections? NAMELESS NATURALLY
DEAR NAMELESS; You cant. Ak your couiln if yon may borrow the pictures you want in order to have them reproduced. I Shop around for photographers who specialize in restoring and duplicating old photographs.] Then return the originals to your cousin.
.Moss
Born to Mr. arid Mrs Larry Bruce Moss, Rt 1, Greenville, a son, Michael Deyton, on Jiily 4. 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital
Hospital
Gardner
Born to Mr and Mrs Roy l>ee Gardner, Rt 2, Ayden, a daughter. Yvette Michele, on July 6, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. ,
Buck
Born to Mr and Mrs Filbert Tyre<' Ruck Jr. Rt 1, Win tervillc. a son. William Todd, on July 8. 1970. in Ihtt .Memorial Hospital
FMwards Born to .Mr. and .Mrs, Edmond OBrien Edwards, 1709 Forest Hills Dr , a daughter. Barbara Lynn, on July 6. 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital
Colby
Born to .Mr and Mrs Paul S Colby Jr . Charlotte, a daughter, Adrienne Dawn, on July 8, 1970 Mrs Colby is the former .Sharon Bailev of Greenville
Greene
Born to Mr and Mrs Melvin ^allwood Greene. Greenville, a daughter. Yvette (Thantel, on July 7. 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital
Slaughter Goes On
Nevertheless, the slaughter of wildlife gos on. But conservation groups such as the Audubon Society and the World Wildlife Fund are busy educating fur wearing enthusiasts of the necessity to preserve the endangered animals.
Friends of the Earth, a relatively new conservation group, is asking women to sign a pledge vowing not to purchase fur coats or other fur articles made of the animals are endangered. Among the prominent women who have already signed up are: Mrs.
DEAR ABBY: I know this doesnt rate as one of the biggest problems in the world, but if y(Hi would bring it to the attention of your readers, a lot of cab drivers would love you for it.
Many people will call a cab, and theyll leave before the cab arrives. 'This is discourteous and costly to the driver as it could tie him up anywhere from five to 20 minutes looking for the person who ordered a cab, but left before it got there.
I realize there are times when people HAVE to leave-7 before their cab arrives, but it takes only a minute to call back and cancel the cab. CABBY: MADISON, WIS
.Sparrow Born to Mr and Mrs. Terry Vann farrow . 1102 E. Wright Rd., a daughter. Leah Victoria, on July 7. 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,
DEAR CABBY: Ill pass the word on. But how about the person who orders a cab, is told it will be there in 19 minutesand after waiting 45 minutes hes so Irritated he doesnt feel like spending another dime to cancel it?
Rutledge Born to Mr and Mrs Douglas Ames Rutledge, Rt 1. Farm ville, a daughter. Amanda Gay. on July 7, 1970, in Pitt Memorial
Brainstorm Won Contest
CONFIDENTIAL TO D IN KOKOMO; A woman who cohstanUy checks up on her husband doesnt make him more faithfulJust more careful.
-_o _ -r ,-----. Jacob Javits, Mrs. Ernest
listing them .and: tertain 'otha:. -Hemingway :hd . Mrs.-LeonaM aninials he would noTmake inTo Bernstein.
Honors Couple
HOMEMAKERS HAVEN PEACHES
Perk up your appetite and your menu by eating peaches. Peaches are a popular fruit in North Carolina with well over a million bushels produced annually. They start to ripen in the sandhill area in late May and continue to mid August.
A great many varieties of peaches are grown, but only an expert can^distinguish one from another. 'Ihese varieties fall into two general types: free-stone (flesh readily separates from the pit) and clingstone (flesh clings tightly to the pit). Freestones are usually preferred for eating or for freezing, while clingstones are used primarily for canning, although sometimes sold fresh.
When selecting peaches for table use or preservation look for peaches which are fairly firm or becoming a trifle soft. The sking color between the red areas (ground color) should be yellow or at least creamy.
Avoid: Very firm or hard peaches with a distinctly green ground color which are probably immature and wont ripen properly. Also avoid very soft fruits, which are overripe. Dont buy peaches wit large flattened bruises (theyll have large areas of discolored flesh underneath) or as a pale tan spot which expands in a circle and gradually turns darker in color.
Peaches can be conserved for winter use either by canning or freezing. You are able to put them up in halves, slices, crushed or puree. In either method of conservation canning or freezing it is important to remember to use an anti-brown agent known as ascorbic acid to prevent peaches from turning dark.^
Peaches may also be made into pickles and preserves.
Write or call for your phamplet entitle PEACHES (Home Economics Extension Office, Box 1427, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Flione 758-1196).
Days acft hot andiiere is a very refreshing uncooked Peach Pe you can try. TTiis same pie can be used with berries when in season.
UNCOOKED PEACH PIE
.'\llow 14 to 2 peaches per serving, slice, sweeten. Shortly before serving, fill a large baked shell or individual shells with the peaches; serve with cream or vanilla ice cream.
.Note: For 4 serving use an 8-inch pie shell. Fbr 6 servings increase the recipe for the filling to 14 times and use a 94nch shell.)
garments.
Kaplan said he received many letters from other furriers who felt that the elimination of these wild animals would kill their business since, they said, there would be little else left. But Kaplan said, that he stopped using the furs at that time and still does the largest retail fur business in New York * ' His new collection, for example, consists only of white mink that was ranch bred solely for pelts. In designing around endangered animals, Kaplan prints, paints, dyes and shears his mink to resemble everything from seals to tigers to abstract paintings.
Another furrier, Leo Ritter, announced that he wont use the skins of leopards, cheetahs and jaguars, and Ben Kahn Furs said it will boycott all the animals listed in the Red Data Book.
"rhe furriers should be the real conservationists, said Ernest Graf, vice-president at Ben Kahns. Its for their own good to keep these animals alive and prosperous.
Since we acquired this book (Red Data) in 1968, we have strongly adhered to it and have not sold, promoted or advertised the fur animals listed in it.
Fake Furs Prosper 'The cutbacks announced by the furriers have, of course, helped the fiber fur industry. One New York synthetic fur
Demonstrations even hhave been held in several cities. In San Francisco however, protestors were joined by an unexpected group of supporters for another groupthe Black Panthers. Their signs read: Be Kind to Panthers and Other Heavy Cats. (Dlustrated)
ends of yarn should never be lefF on the wrong side when you are knitting. Instead, weave them into the work where they won't show.
Miss Carol Dianne Lewis and Jim Skipper were honored at a miscellaneous bridal shower Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Eugene James.
The bride-elect, her mother, Mrs. Nancy Lewis, and the bridegroom - elects mother, Mj^. Skipper, were remembered with corsages of.miniature white mums.
Guests were greeted by Mrs. James. Games were conducted by Mrs. M. G. Lewis and Mrs. Benny Bullock.
summer flowers. The refresh ment table was covered with a white cloth and centered with an arrangement of white daisies and yellow snapdragons flanked by white candles.
Hostesses were Mrs. M G. Lewis, Mrs. W. D. Lewis, Mrs. Newsome Worsley, aunts of the bride-elect, Mrs. Eugene James, cousin of the honoree, Mrs. Benny Bullock, Mrs. Katie Griffin and Mrs. Juanita (3or-bett.
Miss Lewis was remembered with gifts of china, silver and china in her chosen patterns.
TRENTO, Italy imiS) -Liberals here held a contest that asked for suggestions that will get the divorce law passed in Italy Student Peolfr Seandefllr 19. won $25 for her four-word suggestion: Allow pnests to marry, ^
Mens-Womens
Childrens
SHOE
SALE
Buy One Pair At Regular Price, Get Second Pair For Only 5c
Engagements
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hunter of Rt. 5. Qinton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Judy Kay, to Joel Bryant, son of Mr and Mrs. RH. McLawhorn of Rt. 1, Winterville. The wedding will take place July 17.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ross of Ayden announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Lou, to William T. Oabault, son of Mrs. Wilfred A. Qabault bf Bass River, Mass., and the late* Mr. Clabault. 'The wedding will take place Aug. 22.
To flour a greased baking pan, shake a ^poonful of flour around in the pan until it is evenly coated. Remove the excess flour by gently tapping the inverted pan, ,
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Terry Cloth
88
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Bra Forms
Finish oft that swim suit with just the right ^method of support. The right method is one of the jUowing:
Molded bra forms
These molded vinyl foam cups.are ideal for bikinis
Sew in bra i 1 -59
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2802 E. TENTH ST.
OPEN'DAILY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.-
Planning Campus Expansion
DERAILED!
Dr. Leo Jenkins told the Advisory Budget Commission, what people of Greenville already know that the East Carolina campus isd)Ursting at the seams.
Particularly is the main campus between Fifth and Tenth Street completely full and it is this area which is critical since this is where the cl^srooms,
located.
The answer, as proposed to the commission, is a $3 million fund to purchase property in areas surrounding the main campus. Included in the riHpiest was land on the eastern erid of the campus to Maple Street, land in the Ninth Street area on the western end of the campus and around 17 acres of undeveloped land between Tenth and Fourteenth Stre<ds. -
Since some of these areas are already occupied with housing, it means that the acquisition of the
Strong Case For Meredith
By BinW.UMSI.IP KAI.KKiH, Tlu'
women's college is a healthy tialance in the contern|)orary scheme of higher education, not an anachronism from the Ifith centur>
"We hav.c a v*ry signilicant place. ' said Dr K Bruce Heilman, president of .Meredith College
"We make it possihh*,for the young woman who prefers to do so to study in dependently of men. with an luiparalleled opportunity to participate in campus leadership it's news when a girl is elected study b(Kfy presidenf at a coed in stitution Here it hap{H>ns all tfie time"
Dr . Heilman stales the case not only for Meredith, a Baptist supported school with 1.1.50 students, but as president of the .Southern /Association of Colleges for Woilien including 40 to 50 senior colleges in 1.3 states. In addition to .Meredith, memf)ers m .North ('arohna are Queens College, Cliarlotte.and Salem College, Winston - Salem His point of view is sliar<H on hisowm by those who count students themselves More young women choose .Meredith than the college can enroll
It's sart* to .say that few jt
basisef a curtailed sikmI hie .'Hie 225 acre campus at Hideigh's western tdgc is Angel Farm ^to men students from institutions throughout the area, including across the street neighbor .\ (' State I n i V e r s i I y Rising (iirollment and a flourishing capital improvement s program put Meredith in the enviable position of bucking the trend among private institutions. Since Dr Heilman became president four years ago, resident enrollment has increased from 750 to l,(KiOand campus construction has gone forward at the rate of about $l,(KK),tKH) a year .Meredith was one of only two private colleges in the state to show an enrollment gam in the academic year just ended. It l(M)ks for a modest increase next fall, bringing it to its optimum size of 1.000 resident and com muting students! '
We are not typical in these respects, Dr Heilman agreed Around the country it is very evident that .some of the women's institutions are on the defensive"
Dr Heilman does not think
of Meredith as simply a s(.-h(H)l for girls It is. first of all. a lilieral arts, undergraduate college of .sound academic standards and a close church relationship Its goal IS to provide an environment for higher education in a Christian atmosphere, on a scale which encourages personal relationships between students and faculty,
' "Higher education should pre*rve a variety pf choices for the student , Dr Heilman explained. We need to maintain institutions which make available this range of choice public and private, large and small, single sex and coeducational.
"I cant argue for any one over the others, but I can justify them all.
Meredith graduates are the best argument that womens campus can provide training in leadership whicjt flowers in later achievement.
/Among the examples:
Dr Lois Edinger, first woman president of the National Education As.sociation, now on the faculty of the University of North Carolina at Green-slniro,
Mrs. Budd Smith of Wingate, state president of the American Association of University Women.
Ambassador of Jordan and-a delegate to the LInited Nations
Mrs William R. Rand of Garner, current North Carolina Mother of the Year.
Mrs. F^mma H. Benfield of Morganton, president of the .State Womens Missionary Union of the State Baptist Convention.
Beauty as well as brains wears the Meredith label, including the 1969 Miss North Carolina. Nancy Elaine Johnson of Winston - Salm, who will return to the campus next fall following her reign.
Although they Cannot earn a degree, there are rheh in the classroom at Meredith. They are accepted as special students under the colleges program of cooperation with area institutions.
One thing which is im-{Hrative for the single sex college is to- maintain relationships .with other institutions, Dr. Heilman said, in order to overcome whatever weaknesses others may see in them."
Meredith is one of six Cooperating Raleigh Colleges which provides for student and faculty exchange arrangements in the city.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street. GreenvIHe. N. C. 27*04 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise oredited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of fpecial dispatches here are also reserved.
crucial land is going to be expensive.
The university is already obtaining some houses on Eighth Street, using funds appropriated by the 1969 General Assembly, to clear an area fa* library expansion and 3 new student union.
To an unusual degree the East Carolina University campus and the city of. Greenville are 4ntei4winedso^iaHL is-o(leardiffo}t feu tell where one ends and the other begins.
As the university expands into new areas surrounding the main campus it is going to take careful planning and coordination to see that mutual problems are handled in the best possible way.
We Need To Include All Uncounted People
Citizens who feel they were not included in the official U. S. Census canvass of the city still have time to pick up a form and fill it out so they will be counted.
Forms are available at the Chamber of Commerce - Merchants Associftion office, all banks, city hall and office of institutional research in Wright building.
Every additional* jferson that can be counted here will be helpful to the city in obtaining various funds and for reapportionment and other purposes during the next ten years.
Thus it is important that every person who has not been counted fill out a census form.
Dire Message For Democrats
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertising rate and deadlines available upon request Member
Audit Bureau of Cteeiiiation.
1
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK
WASHINGTON - Two private political meetings held in California recently have hammered home this deeply foreboding message to the Democrats: there will be no financial aid from out-of-state sources for the vota" -registration campaign so essential to the partys chances in November.
Meeting No. 1 was held at the Beverly - Hilton Hotel in LiOS Angeles June 24 with some 50 party notables assembled for cocktails and buffet. The Californians had been hoping for Democratic National Committee money to finance voter registration, but what they got from the committees two top officers Chairman Lawrence F. OBrien and Treasurer Robert Strauss was an appeal for contributions from
A more agonizing shock came from meeting No. 2 at the Del Weljb Townehouse in San Francisco on July 1. Managers of statewide candidates were stunned to learn that organized labor felt it could not finance a statewide registration effort.
A1 Barkan, head of the AFL-CIOs Committee on Political Ekiucation (COPE), said big labor would limit its California registration efforts to labor union members a mere sliver of the unregistered potential.
TTiose two meetings indicate that while President Nixons difficulties with Indochina and the economy provide nice issues for the Democrats, they do not begin to compensate for severe structural deficiencies in state Democratic parties.
A flagrant example is California, where rising aerospace unemployment has put a rosy glow on Democratic chances for November. The stakes are immense: a sept in the U.S. Senate, the governship, and perhaps more important, control of the state legislature. With the legislature about to redistrict a state Congressional delegation swollen by the 1970 census, state legislative
control could affect no fewer than 10 seats in Congress.
What has t-ought ulcers to Democratic pros in California has been the inattention in recent year_to party registration. Vast* numbers of nominal Democrats in California are really conservatives who habitually vote Republican. Thus, state Democratic victories have not been produced with Democratic registration much below 57.5 percent of the statewide total. Today the Democratic proportion has slipped to a telltale 54.5 percent.
Consequently, California Democrats are belatedly aiming at a crash registration program centered on Negroes scandalously unregistered and certifiably Democratic during the July 5 - SeptTTo' registration period.
days of 1962 when Robert F Kennedy ordered the Natonal Committee to dispen.se $100,odo to California for voter registration, some Democrats there have been looking longingly to Washington (though on a more modest scale than 1962). Managers of Rep. John V. 'Tunney, nominee for the U.S. Senate, want the National Committee to finance an expert technician to run the registration campaign. The man Tunney wants is Matt Reese, a skilled but expensive professional.
The justification in CJalifornia for this expense is that, ven though the Nati(mal Committee verges on Bankruptcy, contributions to California would be seed money for the Presidential campaign of 1972. State Assemblyman Jess Unruh is known to feel that, if he could . upset Gov. Ronald Reagan, the magnetism of a Democratic governor in Sacramento again would draw vastly more money into the national till than any fM-esent nickel-and-dime fund -raising.
Nevertheless, the National Committee is in no position to subsidize anybody for anything. When OBrien and (Continued On Page 5)
GOOD AND BAD Rebels. Some people are bom rebels. In many instances the spirit of rebellion is something that every person of sound mind and character should have. Robert Louis Stevenson was ' thrilled by the fact that the world is so full of a number of things, I think we should all be as happy as kings.
But there are some Things in life that are neither amusing or inspiring. There are hungry people in the world T- eVen in this blessed North American continent where life is probably better than anywhere else on the planet. There is sorrow in the world, much of which has to be endured. Some people seemjfo be in trouble up to their necks all the tihie.
When 'we confront situations that need to be changed, let us be rebels.
We have all been
For Today
acquainted with rebels and frequently have counted them among our best friends. To this very houF I can recall three friends who were definitely rebels. One, a rich man, had an index finger about a foot long and was constantly shaking it before the faces of his affluent friends and saying there should be a redistribution of this worlds goods. Another always argued _ with the professor in w|iose classroom he sat. This rebel has written some very good books and has become rather famous. A third was apparently against everything established. Son , of a prominent family, he has gone through life shrieking and shaking his fist at society in general.
Rebels are go6<f in their place but let them stay in their place.
' By Earl L. Douglass
VIets
Hold
Front
By ART BUCHWALD
What Does Agnew Do?
WASHINGTON - Daddy, what does the Vice President of the United States do? What do you mean, what does he do?
. . Well, he. . .ah. . .uh. . .he raises money for his party. How does he do that? Well, he goes to a large fund-raising dinner or a lunch, and he speaks to people in his own party who give $1(X) or $5(X) to hear him attack the other party.
But what does he do as Vice President?
I told you what he does. He also dissents with people who dissent.
I dont understand what dissent means.
Well, there are a lot of people in this country who dont agree with what President Nixon is doing, and
they say so. Now Vice President Agnew doesnt agree with what theyre saying. So the Vice President dissents with them and calls them names. Then they dissent and call him names. So he gets madder and calls them more names and so on ad infinitum.
Doesnt he do anything else besides dissent? 'Theres so much dissent in the country that dissenting can be a full-time job. Does he help President Nixon run the country?
Of course not. How could he do that and still fly around raising money for the party? Oh, he sits in the Senate every once in a while just in case he has to break a tie vote, but governing the country isnt Mr. Agnews bag. Besides,
the (institution is pretty loose about what a Vice President has to do. Some play golf, others play tennis, but Agnew prefers to stay out on the road calling a space a spade.
Doesnt the President get mad that the Vice President isnt around?
"The Presidents delighted. Most Presidents of the United States never knew what to do with their Vice Presidents. 'Die fact that Mr. Agnew has found a way of keeping busy pleases President Nixon no end.
Does the Vice President get paid?
Very well.
You mean just for calling people names?
He doesnt just call people names, dummy. You see, in Uiis country there are good apples and bad apples. The bad apples have to be
By DANIEL De LUCE Associated Press Writer
^ll^eTfup^cfiWsOn banner widr a gold star still flies at the 17th Parallel dividing Vietnam. Just as we remembered seeing it during a visit to North Vietnam in February.
The steel flagpole, 113 feet high, towers on the north bank , of the Ben Hai River, where ahell-pocked coastal Highway No. 1 ends at a broken bridge.
Five months ago, we stood at the base of the flagpole with North Vietnamese escorts. My wife took color photos. We heard artillery fire in the south. A jet flew past.
Men and women in conical hats worked in the neat rice fields of the northern portion of the Demilitarized Zone, where many of the craters from years of American bombing had been filled in.
We were told the North Vietnamese farmers felt reassured when they could look across the green fields to their flag, re gardless of U.S. bombers over> head and guns firing in the dis tance. -The flag was never lowered. We did not imagine we would ever see it again. '
Now, standing in a sandbag tower at Fire Base Alpha 2, we look.north four miles across a bleak no-mans-land and glimpse the flag, a spt of red in the bluish haze. ^
We have been inserted at Alpha 2 by a South Vietnamese army helicopter. It left because of occasional incoming mortars, but it will come back in 15 min-ut to extract us.
The only non-Vietnamese at the base are two Australian army warrant officers, Eric Bums and Owen Bell of Brisbane. They say newly arrived pilots seem to feel obliged to make at least one flight over or near the .North Vietnam flag, hoping to see it shot down like the first flag years ago. It has been cited as an example of how the other side disregards the Demilitarized Zone.
The little town of Cfon Thien on .Highway 1 used to lie near the fire base. Con Thien vanished in the battles when the U.S. Marines were here. _
separated froift the "good In 1966, 1967, 1968, and much"
Let THEM Pay
((foldsboro News - Argus) Here we go over - simplifying again, perhaps,, but at some point the relatively safe drivers of this state should put their foot down about the spiralling costs of automobile insurance. .
To a large extent, they are underwriting the losses of policies sold to people who shouldnt be on the highways to begin with. This is true despite our present' point system and assigned risk rates.
It seems to us that with ^11 the brain power we purportedly have in State gov'ernment and the insurance business, some one could come up with an insurance rate scale in which drivers paid in accordance with their likelihood of losses.
That is, the person whose record indicates he is less likely to have an accident would go in a group that would pay only for its own risks and its own losses.
The more accident prone, based on their records, would be put in another group that
would, likewise, pay for its own risks and its own losses.
The incorrigibles those who seem to be forever wrecking cars or getting tickets would be in a group that also would pay for their own risks and their own damages.
Qf course, this would result in the latter groups rates being so high as to be prohibitive and they would have to forfeit their privilege of driving on the state highways.
Isnt that, after all, the solution to our highway safety problem? And couldnt it also be the solution to the senseless rates some pf us have to pay for auto insurance?
The insurance companies dont want to insure the incorrigible drivers^^^any more than you and I want to help pay their premiums.
Why dont some of our legislators or potential legislators get with this problem that has been bugging everbody for far too long.
apples. No one knows who thF bad apples are except the Vice President. His job is to go to Republican fund-raising dinners and say How about these apples. .
What does that do?
It gets him a standing ovation.
Who are the bad apples? Who arent is a better question. Averell Harriman for one, Cyrus Vance for another. Sens. Fulbright, Church, Hatfield, Mc(Tovern; James Reston, Herb Block, effete intellectuals, the eastern-establishnient press, network commentators and rotten kids and people on welfare and peaceniks. God , knows how many bad apples are still in his barrel.,
If all the Vice President does is separate the good apples from the bad apples, why doesnt the Republican Party pay him instead of the American government? Because if anything happens to the President, the Vice President takes over the country.
What would happen then?
Dammit son, you ask too many questions.
of 1969, this was faiown as Ma-rineland. Then it went back into the hands of the South Vietnamese army. That armys crack 1st Division is holding the former U.S. front, and fighting as it has every year of the war, gallantly. It lost two battalion commanders in action recently.
The 1st Division is better armed and equipped by the U S. Military - Assistance Command than it used to be. The divisional artillery includes American 105mm and 155mm howitzers. There are helicopter gunships and A37 jet fighter bombers to back up the infantry, with Vietnamese pilots.
The 1st Divisions American tanks are M41 Walker Bulldogs, a generation old in design with gasoline engines as a glaring weakness. The Vietnamese pass the word openly to visitors that they would like to have heavier armor, larger guns, and diesel power.
The divisions supply units have plenty of American-made trucks and Jeeps at last, with Vietnamese drivers and maintenance. Theres no more cadging of trucks from U.S. forces.
When a division fire base comes under enemy shelling, the reaction is a Vietnamization (Continued on page 5)
Inflation's End Seems Delayed
By ELMER ROESSNER Tlie First National Gty Bhnk of New York, as reported here yesterday, believes that a break may be coming in inflation and said, Housewives complaints about the present high levels of food pftces may turn into cheers later this year. To
ELMER
ROESSNER
which your columnist said, but in the more polite language he uses when yaking to bankers, Nuts! Between the time he wrote that j colpn^n and its ^publication,, the Chicago Teamsters not only won their strike, but th national contract was revised to mwt the Chicago setttemit. As a result, Teamsters will get an.
added 20 cents an hour in wages and $4 more a \^eek in fringes over the 39 months of the contract. Drivers on a mileage basis will get an added"? cent a mile, making their total increase 13,4. cents a mile. Under the old contract, drivers averaged $4.10 an hour in pay and 75 cents an hour in benefits.
Employers immediately announced they would have to have rate increases of more than 13 per cent, which will affect the price of everything moved by truck, which is almost everything. Other Inflationary Actions Uniroyal has agreed with the United Rubber Workers for a wage and benefit increase of $1.41 an hour over the next three years, the pa>r rise being 8 per cent a year. Other tire companies will follow. V ^
The, Federal .Communications Commission has sharply raised its filing feefe to |>ring in about $25 million a
year.
Several manufacturers have increased prices of abrasive products and grinding and lapping machines in the last few days,
Jobless Rate Drops,
But More Are Jobless
Unemployment rate drops in June, said the headline. The Labor Department announced that the rate of unemployment dropped from 5.1 per cent in May to 4.5 per cent in June.
But a look at the supporting figures will silence cheers.
The total number of unemployed actually in-^ creased 1.3 million in June. The June total was' 4.7 million, the May total 3.4 million. .
But the ratio of unemploy^. to employed dropped partly because of a slatistical device known as seasonal adjustment. Unemployment normally rises in June as school closing pours a large
number of job - seekers on to the labor market. But the increase this year 200,(X)0 less than normal, the Labor Department said.
A total of 2.3 million joined the labor force in June, raising the total to 84. T million from 81.8 million in May.
According to the Departments count, and before seasonal adjustmentrS.S per cent of the labor force was unemployed in May and 4.2 per cent were unemployed in ' June.
Labor figures show that nonfarm payroll employment actually declined 215,000 from May to June^ The manufacturing workweek remained at its lowest level since the summ^of 1961.
In jue, the eduction in unemployment - was- almost itjrely among adult women Unemployment among adult men, married men and teens was almost unchanged from May.
Japan Will Not Assume U.S. Role, AveV*s Premier
By SPENCER DAVIS Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) The Japanese people would never permit Japan to take over the military role ofohe United States in Asia and the Pacific after American forces withdraw, Prime Minister Eisaku Sato says.
The Japanese leader sharply rejected the view of Philippine. President Ferdinand Marcos and some other Asian leaders that Japan ultimately would have to assume major responsibility for law and order in eastern Asia.
We may be able to possess military strength adequate for self-defense, he said in an interview. But the Japanese people would never allow us to take
over the role of the U.S.
To avoid any misunderstwd-ings such as entertained by President Marcos Jet me say: Historiqally covmti^ witlk-eco-txmuc anight have great li-. tary power. In the case of Japan, we are resolved not to use the armed forces. That is what we proclaimed 25 years ago in the no-war cmistitution.
Sato said Japans future pdi-cy would be to extend cooperation commensurate with our strength for the prosperity of the countries of Asia.
In extending such cooperation, he added, a bilateral formula may cause misunderstandings that Japan seeks economic domination. So we prefer a formula in associati<xi with
other countries in giving aid. On relations with the United States, Sato said Japan must take a courageous step toward liberaliting its tr'ade position.
I dkmt think we can continue protentionisnri, he said.
"We shall never be ungrateful for the suf^rt the United States extended to us which enabled us to rehabilitate ourselves after World War II, he said. "But even close friends and loving couples have misunderstandings.
"Fwtunately, U.S.-Japan relations will not be broken. We are good friends although it is regrettable that the textile nego-tiati(ms failed. Our relations will not be ^iled or distorted by the passage of the Mills bill.
That legislation by Wilbur Mills, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, wqld impose quotas on woolen and synthetic textile import/i at the-^ 1957 levels for countries which do not agree to limit such shipments voluntarily.
Sato said he told Secretary of State William P. Rogers during the visit which ended today, "Although it is regrettable about textiles, the thread ber tween the two countries has not been broken.
He thought I said threat and he looked surprised, the prime minister added.
Tlie prime minister advised caution in the reduction of U.S. forces in Asia.
"Even if the United States wants to withdraw, will the situation permit it? he asked. "That is one thing the U.S. should consider.
"As a consequence of the last world war there are many problems remaining. One of the most important of these problems is that of the four divided countries. Three of the four Chiii'a, Korea and Vietnamare in Asia.
So long as such divided countries exist, it seems to us the maintenance of some military presence by the Ui^ted States is necessary.
With this military presence and with economic assistance to the developing nations, we will be able to maintain peace.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Fourth and Meade Street 11:00 a.m.Lesson - Sermon "Sacrament"
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
TRINITY VII 7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 10:00 a.m.Family Service 8:00 p.m. Mon.Vestry meeting 5:30 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion
JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
510 S. Washington Street Troy J. Barrett, Minister Adrian E. Brown, Associate Minister 9:00a.m.Divine Worship, Rev. H. M,..McLamb preaching 9:45 a.m.Church School for all ages
11:00 a.m.Divine Worship (Nurseries provided for pre-schooi age children)
Sermon"A New Church for a New World" Rev. McLamb 4:00 p.m. Tues.Junior High U.M.Y.F. goes bowling at Hillcrest Lanes
10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:00 p.m. Wed.Senior High U.M.Y.F. Council Meeting in Conference Room 8:00 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Prayer Group 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Worship Service in the Chapel, Rev. Dan Earnhardt preaching
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF OUR REDEEMER
1801 S. Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse Trinity VII 8:30 a.m.Early Service 9:45 a.m.Children and Pastor's classes
11:00 a.m.The Sryice, sermon 'Feeding the MultitudesWhose
Responsibility?"
7:30 p.m.Church Council 6:30p.m. Wed.Fellowship Supper UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAornIng Worship ! Communion 7:30 p.m. Wed.Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting A Bible Study
De Luce Col
Evans, Novak
(Continued from page 4)
Strauss came to the Beverly -Hil ton seeking pledges of $100 a month, their goal was to ke|the "<
(Cmitinued from page 4)
of the American technique. Artillery battalions thundier into action. Dive bombers are called in..Even B5& blast the enemys suspected locations.
The Vietnamese conunand listens to American advice but makes up its own mind. It was offered Gernimo, a fire base vdiich the Americans had regarded as a first-class strong-point, when they built and held it.
But the Vietnamese thought Gteronimo, on a low foothill, was tactically inferior in its location. They carved out a new fire base, T-Bone, on the highest peak in the area.
On this northernmost front of the war in South Vietnam, two-thirds of the countryside is free-fire zone and depopulated. In a narrow strip along the coast, refugee settlements are concentrated. A generation ago, the French army referred to it as Street Without Joy.
In the foothills, the American-made plows cut off
Sato also ruled out any special role for Japan in Southeast Asia.
To think that Japan should have a voice in Southeast Asia while the U.S.has a voice in Europe and Africa is a mistake when the world is so small. All of us are concerned with all parts of the world. he said
Sato disclosed that he assured Rogers his government has decided to give assistance to Cambodia and has set a fixed amount for aid.
'Talks are progressing with (Cambodian officials, he said, and as the result of these talks we will consider what we will do.
He said Japan already has provided C!ambodia with the equivalent of $2 million in assistance through the Japan Red Cross
The United States has been urging Japan to step up its as
sistance to Cambodia and South Japans increasingly large trad-Vietnam, particularly in view of ing position in Southeast Asia. v,
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U.S. 13MEMORIAL DRIVE CALL OR VISIT DAVID RAJU
DAVID RAJU
A LOT OF HEART Dr. Jim Naviaux, Plesant Hill (Calif.) veterinarian, holds an injured duck he is treating because he has boundless compassion for all animals and says man owes something to the injured creatures who
roam free. Ttie doctor has spent $3,000 of his income to treat the hurts of wild creatures people have brought to him in the past two years. (AP Wirephoto)
National _(3i^mittees doors open.
The state party
organization is in no better shape financially and con-siderably worse organizationally. Its Southern California headquarters is closed and, incredibly, no planning for a late summer registration drive was even begun until after last months primary. Thus, to make that drive successful would require massive help from labor. A meeting of state party and labor politicians at the Los Angeles airport June 26 drafted plans for COPEs Barkan on his visit six days later.
Tunney and IJnruh managers were rock^ by Barkans bad news. James Cuff OBrien, national political action director for the Steelworkers who also went west for the meeting, argued with Barkan that a greater effort would be desirable. But Barkan, while promising some extra help for registering minority groups, could pledge nothing close to the massive labor help that had been expected.
above ground to deny covr to any guerrillas. Tank columns slash cross-countiy on daily patrols.
Farther inland, the highland camp of Khe Sanh is deserted. TTie U.S. Marines evacuated it July 1968, and nobody has
m
gone back. It had been defended by the heaviest bombing in the history of the war96,(X)0 tons of explosives.
The 1st Division is not in a
hurry to reoccupy Khe Sanh. It has enough slugging matches already on the northern front.
No officer weve met in the 1st Division speaks of any early end to the war. A general said: The Communists continue 10 years. I continue 10 years plus 1.
FIRST
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Bethel Hwy. (J. S. 13 North
Services
Sunday motning ll:00a.m. Sunday evening Thursday evening
7:30p.m.
7:00p.m.
REV. JERRY MUSICK Pastor
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Sometimes grownups soy wistfully, I wish I were that age again." But do they really wish it? Being a child is won-derful, but maturing can be o painful
There 1$ joy In the tree house nestled high in the boughs ... for the boys climbing up to play in it . . . for the adults remembering the golden afternoons of their own childhood.
Help your children enjoy the~precIou$ childhood hours never forgetting that they must grow up. Remember you have a never-ending source of guidance. The church will help your children preserve the spirit of youth and give them the wisdom, courage and faith that will sustain them through the rest of their lives.
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
Ephesians James Matthew Matthew Luke Matthew Matthew
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Stock And Market Reports
r Obifuaries
RALEIGH (AP) ~ (NCDA) The Norjth Carolina goulti^ market was uhchanggd today. Supplies^ adequate for fair to good demand, weights desirable Live, at-farm, 12*^ cents per pound. Hens, market steady with supplies fully adequate. Heavies, at farm 8. Li^ts, too. few sales to quote prices.
nished by Interstate Securities Corp.
AT4T ^
Am Tob
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets were mostly steady today, Tops of 24.50-25.00 at Rocky Mount; 23.50-25.00 at Tarboro; 24.25-24.75 at Aberdeen; 23.50-24.50 at Kinston, New Bern, Ben.4on, Newton Grove. Albertson and Lumberton; 23 75-24.25 at Siler Gty and iX-nton; 24.75 at Grecrtsboro, 24 .50 at Salisbury, and 25 00 at Mount (|live.
RALEIGH <AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to > cent higher Thursday. supplies barely adequate, demand generally gw)d lrices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Grade A large whites: 51 51'2; medium, whites: 40-41; small, whites: 28-29
Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler Dd^nt Gen. Elec Gen Motors RCA
R J. Reynolds Sperry
Standard Oil (NJ)
Texas Gulf Ky.FYied US Steel Union Carbide Vir Elec Wool worth Jeff-Pilot Wachovia
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins PYanklin Life^
Hardees NCNB
Piedmont Ar Integon
Wachovia Realty Eckerds Little Mint Conner Homes
36^4
89 24'4
174
18'/4
119^4
60
66
19%
43%
26%
55%
14%
16%
31%
34%
21%
29%
24%
48%
Dudley
AYDEN ^ Mr. Pete Dudley Jr., 44, of 1200 Railroad St., Greenville, died last Saturday from injuries received in an automobile accident near Ayden
FuneraT servlcfeF will
1 p.m. at
44%-45V4 12%-12% 4%-5 26%-27 5%-6% 7-7% 17%-18% 17%-19% 3%-3% 3%-3%
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices eased ahead today in slow trading The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 1 99 to 694 76 at 11 a m., an hour after the opening bell Advances led declines by about 2 to 1 among issues traded on the New York Stock Elx-change.
Analysts said the market was encountering some profit taking, but that this was natural after two strong rally sessions in a row. Some hesitance to buy aggressively before a weekend also is cited by brokers.
Banks Announce
Merger Plans
WILSON, N. C. (AP) -The Bank of Statesville and the Branch Banking & Trust Co. announced plans Thursday to merge
The merger is subject to the approval of the stockholders of both banks and state and federal authorities.
The Bank of Statesville has two offices in Statesville BB&T operates 53 offices in 33 North C.arolina Municipalities.
servlcfes conducted Sunday at Haddocks Chapel FWB Church with the pastor. Elder Stephen Jones officiating Interment will follow in the Winterville Cemetery.
Mr. Dudley was the son of Peter Dudley Sr. of Route 2, Robersonville and the late Mrs. Leander Daniels Dudley He was born and reared in the Haddocks Crossroads community of Pitt County and was a member of Haddock's Chapel Church.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs Annie Ruth Dudley; two daughters, Miss Lillian Ruth and Patricia Ann Dudley, both of New Haven, Conn.; his father; two sisters, Mrs. Lillian Elarl Moore of Route 2, Ayden and Mrs Mavis Elizabeth Weeks of Washington, D. C.; seven brothers, Roy Lee of Route 2, Ayden, Ernest of Route 1, Winterville, Jesse Ray of Norfolk, Dallas of Greenville, and Bobby Gray, Jimmy Lee, and Robert C., all of Robersonville;
The body will be at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home Chapel from 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour of the funeral. The family visitation will be from 8 to 10 p.m. Saturday,
<hurch in Farmville^ Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.
He died early this morning. A member of St. John's Church here, he also belonged to Hope for All Knights of Pythias No. 175 and Banner^Qry Masonic Lode.
Sufvlvihg mm daughters, Mrs. Viola Edwards of the home, Mrs Vanisha Taylor of Farmville, and Mrs. Mary E. Shields of Danbury, (hnn.; three sons, Lester E. of the home. Albert of Walston-burg, and Frank McKenzie Jr. of Washington, D. C.; 22 grandchildren; 51 great grandchildren; two great great
I Record Budget For Snow Hill's Board
Policeman
1)
SNOW HILL The Snow Hill Town Board Tuesday night was presented a record budget of $107,37B, for the coming fiscal year. This is ^th first tn in history the local commisSoners have operated above the $100,000 mark.
Revenue from the water and sewer department is expected to total $37,500. This figure is exceeded in revenue only by property taxes which total $40,900.
In the outgoing part of the budget, a total of $24,120 has
grandchildren , and a brother, ^.jjeen allocated for the operation
Following are selected ll a.m. stock market quotations fur-
Califomia grows more than 90 per cent of the commercial plum crop in the United States.
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Uttle
FOUNTAIN - Mr. James Lyman Little, 56, of Route 1, Fountain died Thursday morning of a heart attack at his home.
Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. from the Fountain Baptist Church by the Rev. Ray Pennell and the Rev. Horace Thompson and burial will be in Queen Annes Cemetery in Fountain. The body will be taken from the Farmville FTineral Home to the church one hour prior to the service.
Mr. Little, a lifelong resident of this community, was a member of the Fountain Baptist Church and a.farmer.
His survivors are his wife, Mrs. Margaret Felton Little of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Jimmy Norville and Miss Ella Mae Little, both of Fountain, -Mrs. Wiley Thorne of Greenville,
Joe H. McKenzie of Kinston The body will be at Joyners Mortuary here after 6 p.m. tomorrow and until one hour of the funeral. Visitation hours will be from 8 to 9 oclock tomorrow night.
Williams Funeral services for Mrs. Eunice Mae Clark Williams will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary by the Rev. Jdmny Taylor, pastor of Selvia Chapel FWB Church. Interment will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Williams died from injuries received.in an auto accident. She was bom and had spent her entire life in Greenville and Pitt County.
Surviving are her husband, Walter Johnson Williams of the home; her mother, Mrs. Louise Stancil; one brother, Willie Hopkins of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Lee Short and Mrs. Mamie Ruth Brown, both of Greenville.
The body will be at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Saturday from 8 p.m. until 9 p.m.
of the Snow Hill police force. The street department received $17,400 while a total of $16,020 was designated to the water department. The cost of operating the town office has been estimated at $15,175.
Houses Hit By Lightning
Hie total budget for the ^ow Hill Fire Department was estimated lof exceed $12,000. The purchase of a chasis for the re truck at a cost of $9,000, was the big item. The board allocated $8,000 for the repayment of debt service for the water and sewer systems.
The franchise tax, totaling $4,000, was considered the largest revenue producer outside the water, sewer and property tax income. The taxation revenue from ABC, beer and wine, is expected to produce $4,900 in revenue for the operation of town affairs.
The board will receive approximately $7,000 from the local option sales tax according to the figure outlined in the budget. Revenue from the cemetery is expected to total $3,500.
Final action on adopting the budget will be taken at the August meeting of the board.
(Contlnaed from page
night?
The mayor and councilmen stated they were not aware of a mardi or demonstration R.E. (Yank) Howell told the councilmen They did march, about 100 of them..,!, saw them myself, coming down the sidewalk at 10:15 last night. They were not in the street, but walking on the sidewalk.
We will certainly look into this. None of us knew about it, Mayor Wooten remarked. Turning to Chief Police Tommy Gladson, the mayor asked Does the Police Department have a record of this?
Youth JJrownod
In Farm PoncL
LILLINGTON, N. C (API -Nine-year-old Kenneth M. Sollis drowned Thursday in a farm pond near Lillington.
Coroner Paul Drew said the youth apparently stepped into a hole in thejpbpd while swimming. The death was ruled accidental.
We know about it, Gladson told the mayor, and will furnish you a report.
Council . . .
(Continued from page 1)
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atti-^Sfra. LethfrBaMVrt^^ three brothers. R^ A. Little of Fountain and Gus and Tommy Little, both.of Falkland.
Whitney
Mr. Emmitt Whitney, a for-_. mer resident of Bethel, died in Brooklyn, N Y. last Friday morning.
Funeral services will be held Sunday at 4 p.m. at Medley Chapel C.M.E. Church with the Rev. J.L. Farrior officiating. Burial will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.
Mr. Whitney was bom in Bethel and attended Bethel Schools, but had lived in Brooklyn for more than 20 years He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Estella Johnson of Brooklyn; his mother, Mrs. Lula Chbum of Bethel; and a brother, Charles Whitney of Brooklyn.
The body wiil be carried to the home of his mother Saturday afternoon.
Burnette
Mrs. Ethel Shealy Burnette, 85, died in the Greenville Nursing Home Friday morning at four oclock. lYineral services will be conducted at five oclock Saturday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Percy Upchurch. Burial will be in Cherry Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Burnette, had lived in Greenville for many years and was a member of the Memorial Baptist Church and the Greenville Senior Citizens Qub. Her husband, Robrt Troy Burnette, died in 1924.
Surviving are a !wn, R. Troy BtHHiieHe-~&f"~Nashvtllc:--Y^^
Oectrical storms and the tobacco harvest season in Pitt Chunty have broken the long record of few fires within the county, according to F*itt County Fire Marshall Mike Worthington.
During an electrical storm early yesterday afternoon, two county homes were hit by lightning, but neither suffered extensive damage.
Ihe first, at 1:36 p.m. was the house of Mrs. Bill Wooten on U.S. 264A west of Farmville. Farmville Fire Department responded to the alarm and reported very slight damage to the frame house.
The second house hit was that of Albert Grimesley on the Falkland highway. Falkland lYre Department responded at 2:09 p.m. and reported no damage other than smoke damage.
On Wednesday night the third reported tobacco bam fire for the season occurred at 8:24 p.m. on the Gus Little farm near Falkland. The Falkland Fire Department was able to extinguish the blaze without damage to the barn or tobacco. 'The oil burners had blazed up and were put under control before creating damage.
The two earlier barn fires
2 Collisions On Thursday
Approved trailer permit, as requested by Grover Eld-wards, for placement of a trailer on Memorial Drive to be used as an office space for a used car lot. No objection was raised in the public hearing on this matter.
One person was reported injured and an estimated $1,085 property damage estimated in two traffic collisions here yesterday^
Police reported James Mitchell Pierce, 16 of Route 4, Greenville was injured when a car he was driving collided with a vehicle driven by James Arthur Wood III, 18 of 307 East Eighth St. about 2:30 p.m. at the intersection of Chestnut Street and Raleigh Avenue.
Damage to the cars was set at $200 to the Pierce vehicle and $600 to the Wood auto.
Pierce was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.
William Adrian Jefferson, 18 of Route 3, Greenville was charged with failing to see his intended movement cOuld be made in safety following investigation of a 9:10 a.m. collision at 309 West Ninth Street.
Investigators reported the Jefferson vehicle collided with with an auto operated by James Howard Moore, 30, Negro of
Set August 6, date of the next scheduled City Council meeting, as public bearing dates for two items a trailer permit request by Willie Dixon for the 200 block of East Dudley Street; and a petition by Garris Evans Lumber Company for the abandonment of the portion of Factory Street lying south of Ridgeway Street.
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daughters, Mrs. Guilford C. Smith Jr. of Charleston, W. Va. and Mrs. FYank A. (Jacocks) of Bethesda, Md.,; three grandchildren ; and four great grandchildren.
The family requests that flowers be omitted. Anyone desiring to do so may make a contribution in her memory to the Building Fund df the Memorial Baptist Church.
The family is at the Holiday Inn and will receive friends at the funeral home from 7:30 to 9:30 Friday night and from 11 am. to 1 pjn. Saturday.
<>ecrS3^MrJ^
Horace McLawhom farm near Winterville, when tobacco was damaged at an estimated $800. The barn was not damaged. The second bam fire took place during a severe electrical storm on the night of July 2 on the Leslie Buck farm in the Eastern F*ines Community. Worthington reports the bam was totally destroyed, and had goie unnoticed at the time because of the severe storm.
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McKenzie FARMVILLE Funeral services for Mr. Frank McKenzie Sr. of 306 West Perry St. here will be conducted Sunday at Johns FWB
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Mrs. Leona Baldree Tice, 54, wife of Grover C. Tice, died in Fhtt Memorial Hospital Thursday afternoon at 1:55. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Saturday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. T.L. Byrd, pastor of the Evangelical Tabernacle. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park,
Mrs. Tice was born and spent all Jier life in Greenville and was a member of the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. ,
Surviving arel her husband, Grover C. Tice; a"^, Charles C. 'Tice of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. A.J. Parrott of Greenville; four grandchildren; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie B. Baldree of Greenville; and two sisters, Mrs. Julian Edwards of Greenville and Mrs. Gilbert Richards of Scranton.
Ignored Rain To Support Nixon
GOLDSBORO, N. C. (AP) -About 200 persons turned out in the rain Thursday night for a rally to show support for President Nixons Vietnam policy.
The group marched two blocks in the downtown area and heard several speeches from the City Hall steps. Mrs. Eugene Price, an organizer of the rally, spoke briefly and asked for signatures on a petition to be sent to the President.
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Page
Mrs. Nina Laughinghouse Page, 81, wife of Henry M. Page, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday afternoon at 1:25. Fhneral services will be conducted at 3:30 Saturday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. N.B. Beaman, assisted by Rev. Floyd B. Cherryf Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial
Park.
Mrs. Page, a native of,Pitt (hunty, spent all of her life in the Chxs Mill (immunity and was a member of the Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are her husband, Henry M. Page; two sons, H. Macon Page of the home and James Page of the Hack Jack Community; a daughter, Mrs. Larry Hudson Jr. of Hudsons Oossroads; three sisters, Mrs. J.J. (hrroll of Coxs Mill, Mrs. George Rouse of Winterville, and Mrs. Lester Turnage Sr. of Farmville; two half sisters, Mrs^ Lloyd Williams of Greenville and Mrs. Ruebelle Ward of Nevv Bern; two half brothers, Jesse R. Laughinghouse of Greenville and Furney Laughinghouse of Pantego; five grandchildren; and one great grandchild.
Sold at Garden Supply, Drug, Hardware stores and Pet Shops."
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SportsClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 10, 1970
Baltimore Loses,
Close
/
Tigers
Gap
By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer The longest single of Dalton Jones career and the shortest rain delay in baseball history has combined to keep Baltimores E^st Division leaders within hailing distance in the American League.
Jones delivered what appeared to be a pinch hit grand slam homer Thiu-sday night but was credited with only a single when he passed teammate Don WeVt on the basepaths. TTie mental blunder did no harm because three runs scored on the fay and Detroit went on to whip Boston 7-3.
New York, in danger of having a three-run rally in the top of the sixth in Baltimore wiped out by rain, argued a halt in pJay long enough for a shower to blow over. They managed to get another inning in, making their rally legal and beat the Orioles 7-5 in a game ended by rain in the eighth inning.
Elsewhere in the American League Thiusday night, Wash-,;:^:: ington whacked Cleveland 9-3;
Chicago edged Milwaukee 6-5, and Minnesota topped California 4-2. Kansas City and Oakland were off.
In the National League, New York ripped Montreal 7-1, Pittsburgh blanked St. Louis 6-0, San FYancisco edged Atlanta 7-6 in 11 innings, San Diego nipped Cincinnati 10-9 in 10 innings and Houston belted Los Angeles 9-5.
Chicago and Philadelphia had the day off.
The Tigers and Red Sox were tied at 3-3 in the seventh when Jones belted a two-out drive off the facing of the right field stands with the bases loaded.
He was admiring the shot when he passed Wert between first and second and was called out on the technicality infraction.
I was real excited about the hit. said Jons. !*l_was watchr
v^FrelTzei Wert innings
sig-
cov-
ford, umpire Hank Soar nailed for the field to be ered.
Had the game been called at that point, the New York runs ih the top half of the inning would have been erased and Baltimore would have won 5-4. The Yankees, aware of the jeopardy their lead was in, ddayed leaving the field and the sudden shower quickly ended. An inning later, with the runs official, rain ended the game. 'The victory, only the third in the last 13 games "for New York, left the Yanks 6Vi games behind.
Carlos May and Ed Herrmann ripped fifth-inning homers that powered the Chicago White Sox past Milwaukee.
May connected with two on and Herrmann with the bases empty as the Sox built a 6-1 lead. TTie Brewers chipped
away at the margin but never caught Chicago.
Washington used home runs by Paul Casanova, Tom Grieve and Rick Reichardt to back Casey Cox five-hit pitching and wWp Cleveland.
Casanova also had a double and three RBI as the Senators salvaged the final game after dropping four straight to the Indians. Ray Fosse and Ted Uh-laender homered for Cleveland.
The torrid Twins snapped a 2-2 tie in the ninth when relief pitcher Tom Hall poked a two-out single and Leo Cardenas followed with a centerfield homer off knuckleballer Ekldie Fisher. The victory, fifth in a row and 10th in 11 gaihes for Minnesota, upped the Twins West Division lead over the second place Angels to six games.
Trevino
Winning
Confident Of Brifish Open
_l
Perrys To Parry?
Scoreboard
The Perry brothers Jim (R), and Gaylord could make baseball history in Cincinnati next Tuesday by pitching against each other in the All-Star game. Jim pitches for the Minnesota Twins and brother Gaylord hurls for the San Francisco Giants. Both are 13-game winners this season and have been named to respective All-Star squads. <AP Wirephoto)
Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East Division
W. L. Pet. G.B. New York .. 47 36 .566 Pittsburgh .. 47 Chicago 41
St. Louis 39
Philadelphia 35 Montreal 34
West Division Qncinnati,... 59 25 .702 Los Angeles . 50 Atlanta ..... 41 San Francisco 40
Houston .....35
San Diego ... 34
39
41
44
47
51
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.500
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Thursdays Results New York 7, Montreal 1 Pittsburgh 6, St. Louis 0 Houston 9, Los Angeles 5 San iMegg lOr^CineHmal^-:^
American League East Division
W. L. Pet. G.B. Baltimore ... 52 31 .627 Detroit ....: 45 New York . 45
Boston ...... 41
Cleveland .. $7 Washington . 38
West Division Minnesota ... 53 26 .671 California .. 49
Oakland 45
Kansas City 30
Oiicago 30
Milwaukee . 30 Thursdays Results
Detroit 7, Boston 3 New^^k 7, Baltimore inningsT^in Washington 9, Cleveland 3 Chicago 6, Milwaukee 5 Minnesota 4, California 2. --OnlYigaMersiaheffi^ "
Stiff Neck May Bench Clemente
By TOM REEDY Associated Press Sports Writer ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (APj Just give me two straight 71s and Ive got the British Open Golf Championship In my pocket, said flamboyant Lee Trevino today as he set out on the tourneys third round.
The 31-year-old self-styled Merry Mexican, playing out of Dallas, was eight-under-par for 36 holes and one-stroke ahead of an incredible field of 80 survivors from the original 134 Hes confident he can stay in front even though defending champion Tony Jacklin, Jack Nicklaus, and a host of Americans and rising British challengers are breathing down his necK.
"When youre leading, you can afford to miss on now and then. Anybody who says he wants to come from behind is a liar, Trevino said.
I promised my wife four 68s here and I got two of them. If I get two 71*s, Im in here and I got two of them If I get two 71s, Im in.
Whether he can produce this one or not, the ebullient Trevino has a whopper of a program including all the big ones in America, the Piccadilly World Match Play championship at Wentworth, England, and the
Alcan on this side of the water, the World Cup in Argentina and by then Santa Claus will be climbing down my chimney.
The British Open is the one he wants now The title on the ancient Old Course where the game was born and which has become a must for the top Americans.
I like it, this is a course where a good shot is rewarded and a bad shot is penalized, Trevino said
"For all the work, playing golf to me is a holiday and even when 1 take a holiday I play 36 holes a day. I made up my mind I'll get bad weather again like I have here before and so decided to make the best of it and I guess 1 did.
Trevino led a contingent of 17 Americs into the third round knowing well that a half-dozen British artisans of the sport are offering the stiffest fight they have in a long time
The 6.951-yard par 72 Old Course was as fickle as usual, smiling one minute and lashing -its scorpions tail the next just in case anybody got cocky.
Youve got to watch it every minute, not only on the ground , but up there in the air, Trevino said with professional caution The low 55 and ties Continue on Saturday for the 18-hole finals for total prize money of $100,0(K>--$12,000 to the winner, who can parlay that into much, much more Play opening at 3:30 p.m. EDT, featured new faces like Trevino, Jacklin, Neil Coles, Harold Henning of South Africa, Tommy Horton and Give Gark of England. But there also was the old Nicklaus and the older Amold.Palmer on the threatening fringe The third man of the once dominant triumvirate, Gary Player of South Africa, was there by sufferance only His 149 was the cut off point that cut the field and 13 shots behind
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SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Roberto Gementes stiff neck apparently will put his Pittsburgh Pirates teammate Matty Alou on the National League All-Star team.
Gemente, the Pirates threetime league batting champion, was named Thursday to the All-Star squad a 10th time. He then said he would decline the invitation and get some rest.
I would rather not participate Every morning its the same way. I can hardly move my neck. Ive been playing in pain, he said.
Since New York Mts Manag-
and Rusty Staub of Montreal.
Catchers added to the team were Dick Dietz of San Francis- CO and Joe Torre of St. Louise and the extra infielders are Bill Grabarkewitz of Los Angeles, Bud Harrelson of New York, Willie McCovey of San Francisco, Denis Menke of Houston and Felix Millan of Atlanta.
Legion Game Saturday Night
CANADA
Gaston Grabarkewitz,
was there. About half-way be
tween first and second I came to my senses and hoped the umpire didnt see it. But he did. Ivmever done that before. Ive never hit a grand slam either.
The umps were alert to Jones blunder and also to the heckling of the Red Sox over some ball-strike calls an inning earlier. Plate umpire John Rice thumbed pitcher Mike Nagy and catcher Gerry Moses and then third base ump Larry Napp cleareathe Boston bench, sending all the players to the club house to cool off. Napp said the players could have come into the game later from the club house but none did.
The victory moved the second place Tigers within six games of Baltimore. The Birds bowed to New York when the Yankees rallied for three unearned runs in the sixth inningthe last two on Jerry Kenneys bases-loaded single.
The start of the game was delayed 27 minutes by rain and it sprinkled throughput. The rain began coming down in earnest with Baltimore at bat in the bottom of the sixth and with two out and a l-l count on Don Bu-
San Francisco 7, Atlanta 6, T innings
Only games scheduled.
Todays Games Milwaukee (Bolin 1-6) at Oak-
Todays Games . Montreal (Morton 9-6) at New York (Koosman 5-4), N Pittsburgh (Nelson 4-0) at St. Louis (Gibson 12-3), N Fhiladelphia (Fryman 6-4) at Chicago (Jenkins 9-10) Gncinnati (Merritt 14-6 and Goninger 1-2) at Atlanta (Bieed 1-2 and Stone 7-4), 2, twi^iight San Francisco (McCormick 3-4) at Houston (Lemaster 6-11), N
Los Angeles (Singer 4-3)
San Diego (Coombs 7-6), N
at
Saturdays Games Montreal at New YorlC, N Philadelphia at CT^ago Pittsburgh at St. Louis, N .Gncinnati at Atlanta, N San Francisco at Houston, N Los Angeles at San Diegp
Sundays Games Montreal at New York Philadelphia at Chicago Pittsburgh at St. Louis Gncinnati at Atlanta San Francisco at Houston Lo? Angeles at San Diego
land (Fingers 5-6), Minnesota (Kaat 7-6) at California (Messersmith 7-8), N Chicago (Janeski 7-7 and Miller 3-4 or Moore 3-8) at Kansas Gty (Johnson 2-5 and Rooker 4-8), 2 twi-night Baltimore (Palmer 6-9) at Detroit (Cain 7-2), N Boston (Chip 8-8) at Geveland (McDoweUi 12-4), N New York (Kline 0-0) at Washington (Bosman 8-7), N Saturdays Games Milwaukee at Oakland Minnesota at California, N Chicago at Kansas Gty, N Baltimore at Detroit Boston at Geveland New York at Washington, N Sundays Games Milwaukee at Oakland, 2 Minnesota at California Chicago at Kansas Gty Baltimore at Detroit, 2 Boston at Geveland, 2 New York at Washington
r Gil Tlodg^nrniist at least one player from each team ison-his All-Star squad for Tuesdays game in Gncinnati, Alou is the most likely replacement for Gemente.
Gemente was the only Pirate on the 28-man team and Alou, who finished 11th among the outfielders in the voting by fans, would fill Gementes spot.
Other outfielders named by Hodges as he completed the team, were Garence Gaston of San Diego, Jim Hickman of Chicago, Pete Rose of Gncinnati
man, Harrelson and Dietz will be making their All-Star debuts.
The most glaring ommission from Hodges Thursday selections was Chicago Chbs outfild-er Billy Williams, whose creden-:ti als inetwde-fr :-324 baHing^^
The Greenville American Legion will play Wilson tomorrow night at 8 p.m . in Guy Smith Stadium in the final game of the best of three, second round series of the State Legion Playoffs. Winner of the series. Hick currently tied at one game each.
DRY
will advance to the third round of the playoffs.
Takes Lead
age, 26 home runs and 80 runs batted in.
ATLANTA has
(AP) -"Sandra:
Hodges also announced Thursday that managers Leo Duro-cher of Chicago and Luman Harris of Atlanta would be the National League coaches for the game.
Rajmie has repTacecTiralhy" Whitworth on the Ladies Professional CJolf Association tour money list.
The Dallas native has $19,911 in earnings this year, as compared to $19,298 for Miss Whitworth of Richardson, Tex.
Rained Out
Raynez Club In Time Trials
Tournament
The Ladies League tournament starts July 16.
The An Star team of the Greenville Ladies Softball League wiU play a Ladies Team from Jacksonville on Saturday in JacksohviUe. A return match will be held at Guy Smith Stadium on July 18 with Greenville hosting JacksonvUle.
All games scheduled to be played last night at Guy Smith Stadium were rained out and have been rescheduled for play either tonight or at a later date.
The two Church League tournament games that were rained out \yiU be played tcmight with Trinity meeting First Presbyterian and Meadowbrook playing St. James. Games in the Ladies League wiU be set for a later date.
Three Babe Ruth League games are set for tonight. Pepsi and Planters Bank will resume play in the third inning with Planters leading 2-1 and com-fdetion of that game will be followed by a State Bank -C^olina Dairy match and a third game between College View and Pepsi.
Fourteen swimmers from Greenvilles Raynez Swim Gub competed Wednesday in time trials in Goldsboro for the %ymour - Johnson Invitational Swim Meet scheduled for July 24-25.
TTie trials were held among teams from Greenville, Kinston, Wilmington, Goldsboro and Wilson to determine the swimmers who will form relay . teams to represent the Elast Carolina Swim Association in the meet. ^
Three swimmers from Greenville took first place finishes in at least two of the events. Jane Elam won three firsts in the girls 15-17 age group 1(K) meter events. She placed first in freestyle'T backstroke, and butterfly and also took a third - place finish in another butterfly event.
Janet Gantt finish^ first in the M meter , freestyife, 10 and under ^roup, and also came in' first in the butterfly. In addition, ^e posted fourth place finishes ,in' the backstroke and breast -stroke. *
Don Tucker also posted two
first place times, winning the freestyle for boys 10 and under and the backstroke. He was also second in the breakstroke.
Other swimmers who received consideration for places on the relay teams by placing second and third in the various events were; Keila McGlohon, Susan Tucker, Cathy Collie, and E31oi Bond.
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* 8Tile Dally Renector.GfWnvllle.N.C.FYIday, July l. |70
66 Round Gives /Aenne Margin
r
By BOB GREE;N Asaociated'Press Sptrts Writer
MILWAUKEE iAP) Whe& airjrianes are grounded, Bob Menne is flying high.
Tlie second-year tour pro from Andover, Mass., fired an opening round six-under-par 66 Tfiursday to take a two-stroke lead in the $110,000 Greater Milwaukee Open Golf Tournament.
This isnt my best round on the tour, Menne said. 1 had a 64 at Miami to tie Lee TYevino I lost on the second hole of the playoff when I missed a short putt and he made a missable one
That was in the National Airlines Open and, at the time. National Airlines was on strike This time. Northwest Orient, a major carrier into Milwaukee, is grounded because of a walkout.
Ironically, Trevino also did well Thursday, moving into the second round lead of the British Open.
Ive been playing fairly well, but I havent been dropping my putts, Menne said. Today I hit the ball fairly well and I putted well
The 28-year-old bachelor! cant afford to get married. he saideagled the 550-yard 16th and dropped in birdie putts on 4.
6, 10, 14 and 18.
I hit a driver M^ood on " -I6v --*
and
a four the,
sank a 20-foot putt
His only bogey came on the par four, 395-yard 15ththe easiest hole on the course.
Menne's 66 came early in the day. Then a brisk wind swept the 7,135-yard course and helped keep all challengers at least two strokes off the pace.
Tied at 68 were Dave Boll-man, Doug Olson, formef amateur champion Deane Beman, Ted Hayes, Terry Dill, Dick CYawford and Harry Toscano.
Bollman, who along with Olson were the only two in the group to play in the afternoon, almost had second place to himself An 18-foot putt on the final hole, which would have given him a 67, slopped on the lip of tlie cup
Thirty-three players broke par on the opening round, while another 17 matched the magic figure of 72 Ken Still, the defending champion, turned the corner at, even par :i6, but lost two strokes on the back nine to post a 74.
Dave Stockton, the winner here in 1968, had a 73.
KcjggjU Zarley, winner of last weeks Canadian Open, headed a big group at 70,
Reds, Braves Back But Still
Storm
Lose
By DICK COUCH ' ton thumped Los Angeles 9-5. Associated Press Sports Writer Philadelphia and .the Chicago CatdidJiJ_ basJbtall Jt L game...unless you hold on to
Caught Stealing
Rich Renick, Minnesota Twins third-baseman, has the tag put on him by Angeis' third-l^aseman Ken McMullen when he tried to steal third base in the second inning of their game* at Anaheim
Afl-Star Roster For AL Complete
French Runners Outsprint U.S.
By JOHN VINOCl R PARIS (AP) Sometimes an Englishman, occasionally a Kenyan, rationally a Russian but a Frenchman can run faster than an American
It happened on the red track at Colombes Olympic Stadium Wednesday night not once, but three times. FYench boys, who supposedly spend half their youth riding bicylces like the Tour de France racers, sprinted like crazy. They beat the best U.S. runners in three short distance events they were never supposed to win and took a 56-50 lead in the first half of a two-day track meet. ,, *
A crowd trfahoirr'TT.^ Beamed itself silly as Jean-Gaude Nallet won the 440-meter hurdles in 48.6 seconds, the worlds best time this year, Alain Sarteur grabbed the 100 meters and a French relay team took the 4x100 meters.
The French won four other events the long jump, the 3,000 meter steeplechase, the shot put and the 5,000 meters-leaving the Americans with only three victories and a coach who said;
If that performance doesnt get their adrenalin flowing, I P dont want to think about what will happen.
1116 coach, Leroy Walker, figured his team should come back tonight with a string of wins. But more problems wouldnt completely shock me, he said. Before last night 1 figured we could be down by two points. You really have to give the FYench credit.
Both the Americans, who considered them a warmup for meets with West Germany and the Soviet Union over the next fortnight, and the French press
First Meeting For U.S. Yachts
NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) The first confrontation between Valiant and Intrepid in the Americas Cup observation trials will take place today, weather permitting.
This much awaited first meeting between the two leading 12-meter yachts in the trials to select a U.S. defender for the famed sailing classic in September, was to have taken place Wednesday. It was canceled be- -cause of heavy fog.
The U.S. defender will be pitted against either the FYench yacht, I^ance, or the Gretel from Australia, in the cup races, a best-of-7 af^fajr, starting off Newport Sept. 15.
who gave them little chance, underestimated the FYench runners.
In the first race, Nallet overpowered Ralph Mann of Brigham Young "University, world rword holder for the 4(X) yard hurdles, and set a mood for the evening,
Mann was dumbfounded. I was never beaten like that, he said, somebody just running over me.
TTien, the FYench placed 1-2 in the 100-meter dash. Ben Vaughan of the U.S. Army, could only place third.
Both Vaughan and Ivory CYockett of Western Illinois complained they had terrible starts. "I lost three yards and just couldnt catch thjem, Vaghan said.
The third sprint loss was in the 4x100 yard relay, an event Walker described as made for European teams because they race together for years and really get the stick pass down. We only practiced on Monday.
By DAVE OHARA AsHoeiated Press Sports Writer
BOSTON (AP) Third baseman Brooks Robinson of the Baltimore Orioles and outfielder Tony Oliva of the Minnesota Twins were added to the American League All -Star squad today as the 28-player roster was filled for the annual mid season classic with the National League next Tuesday.
Robinson, beaten out by Minnesotas Harmon Killebrew for a starting berth in the fans balloting, was named for the 14th consecutive year, while Oliva was picked for the seventh straight time since he joined the Twins as a rookie.
Other reserves chosen by Manager Elarl Weaver of Baltimore, who will pilot the AL club at Cincinnati next week, and announced by the league, were catchers Bay Rosse, of Qeve-land and Jerry Moses of Boston ; hHIders"SahdyY\Ibmair"3d' Jim Fregosi of California and Tommy Harper_of Milwaukee, and outfielders Roy White of New York, Amos Otis of Kansas Gty, Willie Hartn of Detroit and Alex Johnson of California.
Outfielder A1 Inline of the Detroit Tigers was named by Weaver as a squad member for the 17th time in his 18 major
league seasons. However, Ka-line was injured earlier this week and Mbses was picked to replace hjm on the roster.
A league spokesman said that FYegosi was selected for the sixth time after Bostons Rico Fetrocelli was withdrawn at the request of the Red Sox. Petro-celli, narrowly edged by shortstop Luis Aparicio of the Chicago White Sox in the fan balloting, reportedly needs rest badly.
Earlier, Weaver named Dave Johnson of the Orioles to replace injured Rod Carew of Minnesota as the starting second baseman.
Barring injuries, the Orioles will have seven players in uniform and the California Angels will have four for the All-Star Game.
The Yankees and TVins each will have three representatives, Boston, Detroit and Geveland two each, and Washington, Kansas Gty, Milwaukee^ Oakland *;~andt^Giicagothe mihihiuiiii of one' apiece.
Weaver followed fan voting in naming Oliva, White and Horton, who finished behind starters Frank Robinson of Baltimore, FYank Howard of Washington and Carl Yastrzemski of Boston. However, he ignored the balloting in adding Johnson and Otis, the only regular centerfielder on
Thursday. Renick tried to steal on a ground baU by Leo Cardenas and fielded by Angels Jim
the AL squad.
The final vote tally for catchers also was dismissed by "Weaver as he picked the hot-hitting Foss and Moses to back-up starter Bill Freehan of the Tigers.
Baltimore Boog Powell is the only full time first baseman on the* squad. However, Howard and Yastrzemski have handled the position considerably in games this year and either could be switched if necessary.
'Ihe nine-man pitching staff consists of Dave McNally, Jim Palmer and Mike Cuellar of Baltimore, Sam McDowell of Geveland, Clyde Wright of California, Fritz Peterson and Mel Stottlemyre of New York, Jim Hunter of Oakland and Jim Perry of Minnesota. McNally, Cuellar, McDowell, Wright and Peterson are left handers.
THURSDAYS STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PI'TCHING Tom Seaver, Mets, tossed a three-hitter and struck out nine in taming Montreal 7-1 for his 14th victory of the season.
diat yooge caught.
The Gncinnati Reds and Atlanta Braves mounted big comebacks Thursday night, then let their prey slip away again in extra-inning cliff-hangers.
Johnny Bench slammed a pair of two-run-homers as the Reds made up a 9-1 deficit before bowing to the San Diego Padres 10-9 on Steve Huntz sacrifice fly in the IQth inning.
The Braves erased a 6-0 San Francisco lead with one eighth-inning thrust, but the Giants rebounded to earn a 7-6 nod mi Dick Dietz run-scoring ground out in the 11th.
Elsewhere in National Lague play, the New York Mets rocked Montreal 7-1; Pittsburgh blanked St. Louis 6-0 and Hous-
New York Yankees edged Baltimore 7-5 in a game halted by rain after 7^ innings; Detroit
slugged Boston 7-3; Washington crushed Gevland 9-3; Minnesota topped California 4-2 and the Chicago White Sox shaded Milwaukee 6-5. Kansas Gty and Oakland also had the day off.
The Padres raked rookie pitching ace Wayne Simpson for nine runs in the 2 2-3 innings he lasted, but Benchs fourth-in-) ning homer started Gncinnati on the way back and the pistar catcher unloaded his 28th homer of the season, in the ighth before pinch hitter Ber-nie Carbos three-run wallop tied it up. ^ *
Simpson, who started in quest of his nth straight victory and
New Official For Baseball
NEW YORK (AP) - Johnny Johnson, a New York Yankee official for almost a quarter of a century, is the new administrative officer of baseball:
Johnson, 48, was appointed Thursday by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn to replace John MnHale, who resigned to become president of the_ Mdntreal Expos. Johnsons appointment takes effect Aug. 1.
Duties of the post include administration of the World Series and All Star game, working with the playing rules committee, player development at the minor league, amateur and college level and relations with other sports such as coordinating schedules.
Johnson joined the Yankees in 1947 after four years in the Coast Guard. He was business manager of various farm clubs, an aide in public relations, assistant road secretary, sales director of player personnel, farm director and, since 1964, vice^ president in charge of player procurement and development.
Kuhn also announced Thursday the retirement at the end of the year of Charles Segar, sec-retary-treasurer of baseball since 1951. Segar, 66, was public relations chief for the National League from 1946 to 1951 after several years of service on &ooklyn and New York newspapers.
BATTING Denis Menke, Astros, crashed a grand slam homer and poked a run-scoring single in a 9-5 victory over Los Angeles.
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14th of the season, escaped his second setback as a result of the abortive Gncitinati rally. It Tnarked IhF Tre TiiSeIn W starts that he has failed to go at least five innings.
The Giants Juan Marichal was breezing toward his first shutout of the season when Atlanta struck suddenly in the eighth. Felix Millan singled and Orlando Cepeda homered for two runs; Mike Lum doubled home another and Gete Boyer rapped a tying three-run homer.
But Willie Mays singled in the nth off Bob FYiddy, moved to third when the fourth ball to Willie McCovey was a wild pitch.
Dietz drove in two earlier runs with a single for a total of 12 RBI in the four-game series.
Com Off the Cob, second in a number of stakes races this year, is owned by Theodore Gary, a native of Kansas Gty.
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The Worry Clinic
An Investment That Pavs Off
Marsha needs to recall Ben TVanklin s advice when he said; /Vn investment in knowledge pays the best dividends
-lw
The daily newspaper is ah ideal means of insuring your children against school dropouts, for children make higher grades and are more likely to go on to college if a daily newspaper is
delivered daily to their home. By GEORGE W. CRANE. Ph.D.,M.D.
t^ASE^Nhset *fifarsha G., aged
MEADOWBROOK
THE.
Rmn
f-xj
l[-
IlCHNICOtOfl FROM WIRNFR MOS SfVfN IRTSR^^
COIUMBIA PICIURtS (xesenls
EDO BYRNES
32. is a busy housewife,
Dr. Oane." she began. We have 3 children and must live on a very tight budget.
So I have been wondering if we were justified in subscribing to a daily pa^r, for that runs about $30 per year.
My mother - in - law says we could easily dispense with the daily newspaper.
But I havent time to watch TV, so 1 like to sit down after my work is done and catch up with the days news.
Here are some salient fact about newspapers which merit widespread repetition:
(1) After the age of 18, the majority of Americans never enter a formal school classroom again.
So the newspaper is major textbook during their final 52 adult years (they usually quit school at 18 and die at 70.)
(2) College tuitions now rub at least $1,500 per year and many universities even charge $2,000 to $2,500, yet your newspaper equips you for happy, successful
C TECHNICOLOR' TECHNISCOPE*
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living far better than the usual one - year of college!
For newspapers offer you a smorgasboard of cultural., rinformatlve and entertaining daily reading for a your 52 adult years.
(3) You can roughly measure a persons level of education by the time test! whereby you note how long he spends with his daily newspaper Grammar school graduates (or less) will glance at the headlines, the sport pages and the comics, spending maybe 10 minutes at best on the entire newspaper.
High School graduates put in those 10 minutes on the same items but usually devote another 10 minutes to the society pages, movie reviews and an occasional editorial feature like this one.
Tbe Seripps-Howard paper at Columbus, Ohio, thus found that one high schooler out of 5 was reading this Worry Cinic and felt that such a batting average was phenomenal!
College graduates, however, will devote 30 minutes to the newspaper, eagerly devouring the aforementioned items, but also perusing editorials, as well their various colunmists remarks, and ths stock market, plus political events at Washington, D.C., and abroad.
Smart people thus get more educ^ed via reading the daily paper. Stupid folks become also -rans by failure to tutor themselves with the educational material in the daily University in Print.
If a person (like Abraham Lincoln) has faied,, to get a
formal public school education but still devours the newspaper avidly, you can be sure he has the high l.Q of college students!
(4) C!hildren have been found to make higher school marks If their parents subscribe to a'daily newspaper.
(5) You cigarette smokers bum up $150 per year on the ends of your fags.
That $150 would pay the yearly subscription to your daily newspljjer, plus buy your'kiddies a $50 used typewriter, an atlas, a good college dictionary, and a one - volume encyclopedia.
In addition, it could purchase paper, erasers, carbon sheets, etc.. to help ra|^^^our kiddies' school marks and insure them a college education.
So send for my booklet How to (}uit Smoking, enclosing a long stamped, return env^lop^ plus 20c, and invest that $150 more wisely.
(Always write to Dr. Oane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20c to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
Key School Post For Pitt Countlan
and seek solution* to problems which may rise as a result ; of desegregation Clark assumed his new position July 1.
AMELlA^J/a. ~ ady Oark Jr., son ^ Mrs. Shady Qark Sr. of Greenville, N. C., has been named administrative assistant in the Amelia County School Sy^m here, H<r- will work direetiy Wider the superintendent of schools.
Clark attended C. M. Eppes High School, Greenville, N. C. He did his undergraduate wwk at Johnson C. Smith University and his graduate work at Ohio State University. He has also studied at Johnson C. Smith Theological Seminary.
The 26-year-old Negro has served in the positions of teacher, guidance counselor, and director of adult basic
'education programs. He is a former guidance counselor of W H. Robinson High School, Winterville, N. C.
Clark's main duty will be to direct an advisory specialist program spmisored by TiUe IV, federal grant Tiie aim of the program is to aid in solving problems incidental to the complete desegregation of the Amelia County School System He will also counsel teachers and principals of both races on problems relating to school desegr^ation and work directly with students who may be having problems in an integrated situation. He will also organize worktops to discuss
Two species of bark beetles carry the fungus responsible for the death of many elm trees.
PORCUPINES EAT SIGNS EUGENE. Ore. (UPbPorcupines have chewed up $2,(X)0 worth of directional signs in the Willamette National Forest during the past six months Foresters say the porcupines like (he glue used in manufac^ ture of plywood. ^
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:
Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.~FViday, July 10.1070G>mmunityNotes Classified Ads Get The Job Done
The Phillipi Usher Qub will meet at the Community Building Sunday at 5 p.m f
The Empir Social Gub will meet Sunday at 6:30 p m , at the home of Mrs. Annie Gibba, 204-B
The Rev. Jesse Wilapn announces a joint quarterly meeting for Little Creek FWB Chui^h this weekend: tonight, eight oclock, official board meeting; Saturday, 2 p.m., quarterly conference; 8 p.m., Holy^Comm union;
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A rummage sale will be held Saturday from 9 a.m. until 11 a m at St Gabriel Church
The St Peter Senior Usher Board will meet Sunday at 4 p.m at the home of Mrs. Annie Sneed. Rt 5, Greenville
Sunday, 11 a.m., sermon by the pastor, music by the Little Oeek and Grifton Chapel Senior Choirs; 2 p.m., dinner; 3 pm.. Bishop W L Jones will preach, music by the Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus.
The No 1 Usher Board of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs Lucille Fleming, 71.5 McDowell St
WINTERVILLE The
following services have been announced for Mt. Shiloh Baptist Church: tonight, eight oclfk'k. conference; Sunday, youth day, lieginning with Sunday School at 9:30 a m. and morning worship, conduc'led by the pastor, the Rev Nahum Harris, at 11 a m
The J L. Harris Tot Choir of Holly Hill FWB Church will have reheansal tonight at 7:.3i) at the church
The Rev: JameS Harris will preach .Sunday 11 a m at Holly Hill FWB Church A mem-lx>rship meeting will be held .Sunday at 8 p m, at Holly Hill.
Mr.s. Viola Wilkins and daughters. Teresa, C'ynthia and Jacqueline, have returned to New York after visiting relatives and friends here. Mrs. Wilkins IS the niece of Mrs. Rosie Perkins and .Mrs Pauline Ward.
Jehovah's Witnesses of Cireenville afe attending a four-day "Men of Ciood Will District As.sembly at the Chli.seum in (harlotte. *
This is one of 46 conventions that the Watchtower Society is spon.soring throughout the United States and CJanada this year Charles L Corey, resident minister of the local congregation, said over 12,000 persons are expected to attend the gathering which is designed to "build more faith in the Bible as a guide for living during these critical times.
".Saving the Human Race -in the Kingdom Way will be the subject of the public address' to be given Sunday at 3 p.m.
The .Sycamore (hapel Usher Ikiard will meet .Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs Bessie Spain. ,521 Vance .St.
Public Notices
'fhe Rev Gay of Bridgeport. Conn . will preach at St Matthews FWB Church tonight at eight oclock
T'he following services have been scheduled for Rock Spring FWB Church: tonight, 7:30,
business meeting, Sunday, 10 a.m., Sunday School, 11 a.m., morning worship; 3 p.m , the Rev R.I Becton will preach at :.Ssvaiitiate Kinston
NOTICE TOCREDITOHS
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualilied as Executor of the Estate of Bessie C. Chance, deceased, late of Pitt County
This is to notify all.persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of February, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 17th day of June, 1970. Mr James Arthur Chance Route 1, Box 100 Bethel, N C.
Richard Powell, Atty P O Box 951 Greenville, N. C.
June 19, 26, July 3, 10, 1970
The following services' have been announced for Macedonia Baptist Giurch, Farmville, for Sunday; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., morning worship, 11 a.m., sermon by the Rev. J.H. Hyman of Pactolus; 5 p m., the Silver Crescent Club-will meet at the home of the Rev and Mrs J.R Person
Licensed 18 To Solicit
notice to CRCOITORS
north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY TJie undersigned,. North Carolina National Bank, N. A, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Richard S. Spear, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estafe fo present them fo the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of December, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted fo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 17fh day otJune, 1970 North Carolina National Bank, N A '
Administrator of the ,Es fate of
Richard S Spear P O Box 1807 Greenville,
North Carolina 27834 Sam B Underwood, Jr Attorney
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 June 19, 26, July 3, 10, 1970
N.C. Funds
RALEIGH - During the month of June, licenses were granted by the .State Board of Social Services to eightean organizations to conduct furltP-raising campaigns through public solicitations for the support their programs, it was announced by Qifton M. Craig Commissioner
Fifteen of the organizations have held licenses for previous solicitation periods These organizations are: American Bible .Society, Catawba Valley Girl Scout Council, Inc; Central North Carolina Council, Inc., Boy .Scouts of America; Christian Record Braille Foundation, Inc.. Girl .Scout Council of Giastal Carolina, Inc.; International .Social Service, American Branch, Inc.; National Child I,abor Committee ^National Committee on Em ployment of Youth and .National Committe on the Education of Migrant Children); National Wildlife Federation; North Carolina Association for Retarded ChildrenInc.; North Carolina United Community Services (formerly Carolina United Community Services);
^ ,01d Hickory Council, Inc,, Boy Scouts of America; Parson of the Hills Foundation, Inc.; Pisgah Girl Scout Council, Inc.;. Travelers Aid Society of Charlotte, North Carolina, Inc.
^ and Iftiited Negro College Fund, Inc.
The Missi(i of Our Lady of Mercy (Father Kellys Home for Homeless BoysT, TTie Thomas A. Dooley Foundation, Inc. and World Wildlife Fund, Inc. wre granted a license for the first time by the State Board of Social Services |
The total amount whichiihese eighteen organizations will seek from the public during the year' in North Carolina is approximately 11,698,462.00.'
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division
State of North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as executor of fhe stateof Jasper C Wynne, Sr. of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims aqainst the estate of said Jasper C. Wynne, Sr. to present them to the undersigned within 6 months from date o'f fhe publication of this notice or same will be pleaded m bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This fhe 8fh day of July, 1970 Robert C Young Executor of the estate of Jasper C. Wynne, Sr ,
Deceased James, Speight, Watson and Brewer Attorneys
July 10, 17, 24, 31, 1970
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
BUICK1968 Skylark Custom, 2 door,hdtp., factory air, very low mileage, local car, priced way below book Your most dependable u.sed car dealer, No. 5563, Harris Used Cars. 105 W. Greenville Blvd , 756-5470'
BUICK1%7 La Sabre, 4 dr. hardtop, power steering & brakes Air conditioned. Call 746-3311 or 746-3634.
BUICK1967 Le Sabre, 2 dr. hdtp., air condition, fully equipped, extra clean. Only $1995. Harris Used Cars, Dealer 5563, 105 W: Greenville Blvd., 756-5470.
CHEVROLET1969, Z-28
engine, 7,000 miles, Mallory ignition, Hedman headers, 825-7151, Bethel.
'dodge1966 Charger, 1 owner, excellent condition, $1295. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-2882.
The big Datsun difference is quality, .performance ano economy. Test drive today at
Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun
101 Hooktr Road
FALCON1965 Futura, 4 dr., economy 6, automatic, excellent condition, Only $795. Harris Used Cars. Wanted to buy clean used cars. .i*OS W. Greenville Blvd., 756-5470.
FORD1969 Custom 500, 4 dr., 6,000 miles. Pinper - White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141. I
ped, only $1150 everal hundred undW TodF vatiie. Hairis Used
Cars, Dealer 5563, 105 W. Greenville Blvd . 756-5470.
tAKC BASSETT HOUND PUP-* pies. Champion stud. 758-3293 after 5 p.m.
RCA 23 COLOR TV, NEW picture tube and tuner (under warrantyj _ A11 working componente like new. Sacrifice! $250. Call 752-6177.
CARPET BINDING, scatter rugs, and room size rugs. Whitehurst Floors, 103Trade St., 756-2747.
GTO1966 convertible, yellow, by owner, $1,350. 752-6851.
_^Abram Payton of .305 Darden .St ., is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 217.
GTO1967, white with blue interior, mags, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, $1495 . 756-2908.
AKC REGISTERED MINIA-ture poodles, 6{weeks, reducd. 758-3372, 108 &ryan Dr.
SOFA AND CHAIR, CURVED front sofa. 753-3410 Farmville.
ELECTRIC STOVE, SET OF plastic cafe dishes. 752-6382.
KELVINATOR FREEZERS, upright and chest type. Maximum capacity, minimum space. Other appliances for fine summer livings Home Furniture. 752-2879. _____
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, new, front & rear bedroom, 12x 52; center kitchen, (Sp^al) Ivey Coward, 752-5176 days, v56-2567 nights. V
WANTED
PERFECT CONDITION, Mamiya Sekor ^000 DTx
LIVESTOCK
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
Mens Day will be held Sunday at Haddock's Chapel CJiurch. Music will be rendered by the All Male ihoir of Wmtervtfle.
nova1968, 2 dr. 6 cylinder. Pinner - White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
Customers for Saturday Morning
camera, 5^mm, Fl4 standard lens camera bought new in June 69, included is Soligor 2x converter and several filters. $175. John J. Briley, 753-3751, Farmville.
17 SOWS DUE TO FARROW in July and Aug. Your choice $100 each. EC. Averette, Winterville, 756-2924.
1968, 12 X 45, FURNISHED mobile home with washer, air conditioner. 758-2354.
MQbile Homes Fdr Rent
GOOD MULE FOR TRCK-ing tobacco. Call or see James A. yttle, Winterville, 756-3509.
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent 758-3644 or 758-4842.
Attending 4-Day District Meet
OLDSMOBILE1968 Cutlass, 4 door sedan, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, factory air, beige with tan interior. Extra clean. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.
perm'anent part time
secretary for real estate and loan office. Hours Tto 5 p.m., Mon.Fri. Must be experienced with excellent skills. 752-7194.
Open 7:30 a.m. to 12 noon for
your convenience
LADY TO LIVE IN AS COM-panion with middle aged woman. Salary. 758-1321.
OI.OSMOBILE1969 Cutlass S, 2 dr hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, factory air, white with blue interior, $2595. ihelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
WOULD LIKE ELDERLY lady to live in and care for el{ierly person. Room, board and siary. 752-3839.
Ayden Building & Supply
LOFTY PILE, FREE FROM soil is the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Maxwell Bros. Furniture, 569 Evans
LOST& FOUND
OIJ1SMOBII.E1966 Cutlass, 2 dr , hdtp,, factory air, fully equipped, excellent condition, Only $1595. Harris Used Cars, Dealer 5563, 105 W. Greenville Blvd., 756-.5470.
SOMEONE TO LIVE IN WITH dderly lady. If interested call 946-8374 Washington.
Hiway 11 Ayden, N. C.
746-6116
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.
LOST-FEMALE, PART beagle puppy, 2 months dd, black, brown markings with white under neck, vicinity of S. Meade St. 752-4840.
SPACES, PAVED ROADS, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
MOBILE HOMES
10 AND 12 WIDES, PAVED roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
Mobile Homes For Sale
AVON
27 X 18 Samples. Good scatter^ rugs or door mats, 99 cents. Larrys Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th
MONEY! MONEYl
PONTIAC1967 Bonneville, 4 dr . hdtp , power steering, power brakes, factory air, $1550(x* 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.
MONEY!
You can earn a lot of it selling beautiful Avon Coxmetics. Hours to suit you. Local customers. And irs fun. Call quickly, 758-2444, Wilia M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr. Greenville, N. C.
FROZEN FOOD CASES, reach - in dairy cases, check -out counters, cash registers. 752-6943.
Wholesale Factory Outlet
t/Ppy's
Gift Shop 756-3011
Suite 1
Male Help Wanted
NEW AND USED CAR SALES-man, no experience necessary, will train. Progressive company, many benefits. Write Car Salesman, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.
Open from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of
Hoim furmih,n0 Tipton Annex -/HMwOmnMMv&n*- 264 BypaSS
SPECIAL
JOE CARR
See Joe Carr at F & 0 Motors for your new or used car.
For any sales or service need, see Joe Carr.
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 1885, Greenville.
Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge
Executive Desks
Male-Female Help
WANTED: DRY CLEANING presser, full time. One Hour Martinizing, 1401 Dickinson Ave.
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 Auto Supply 718 Dickinson Ave.
60 X 30 beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175
FM i/Uxiom
EXPERIENCED COOK wanted, , _Contact Toms
SOFA, TABLES, CHAIRS, lamps, beds, dressers,, ceramics, mirrors. CJieap. 752-4657.
Bethel, N. C. 758-4400
VALANT1968, green, 6 cylinder, 2^dr., excellent condition, owner leaving country, $1300. 752-3338.
DUNHILL Need a better job? Contact the professionals, 758-2107
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
VOLKSWAGEN-1967 bug, buy outright or small equity and assume payments. 756-3726.
VOLKSWAGEN 1970 bus, assume payments, 758-3236.
SPECIAL ECONOMY VALUE
With 3 speed automatic transmission
*2188
FIREMAN Leading pharmaceutical company in ^stem N.C. needs person with either civilian or military experience in high pressure steam boilers and related boiler - room operations. Must be available for both day and night shift assignments. Good starting salary, paid family medical insurance, paid life insurance, excellent retirement plan among company benefits. Apply Personnel Dept., Burroughs - Wellcome, P. 0. Box 1887, Greenville, N.C., 758-3436. An equal opportunity employer.
1 MECHANIC, 1 WELDER. Apply James Mizelle, Service N^r., S & M Equipment Co., N. Memorial Dr., Greenville.
Work Wanted
Choice of Colors
Immediate delivery
Air conditioner optional
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN, INC.
DESIRES EMPLOYMENT IN Eastern N. C. Retail managemait and buying experience with largest UfS. 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.
TIRED OF PAYING THAT RENT . . .
month after month and watching it go down the drain? Why not let that money go toward equity in a brand new home at Sherwood Greens? You may be able to buy a home for very little down and not more rent than you are now paying. Come on out to Sherwood Greens and visit our fulliL furnished model home at 200 Fairway Drive. The model home will be open daily from 8:00-5:30, Sunday from 2:00-5:00. Cali Jim Porter at 752-4836.
TkElANdlVIARk
CORP9IIATION
101
Hooker
Road
756-3115
'We service what we sell
A CREW OF 6 WOULD LIKE to work in tobacco near Greenville. 756-5710.
FARM EQUIPMENT
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.
Pin COUNTY
N.F.O.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
Will meet at
1967 14 Larson fiberglass boat, 40 hp Evinrude motor, complete with fire extinguisher, anchor and life preserver. $800. May be sen at 410 Kirkland Ifr.
BOAT MOTOR & TRAILER, $995. Scotty travel trailer, $895. Financing available. Both items extra clean. Ivey Coward, 752-5176 days, 756-2567 nights.
Chicod School Agricultural Class Room
Monday,
35 HP EVINRUDE OUTBOARD motor, in excellent condition. 756-0388.
DAY NURSERY
July 13th 8:30 p.m.
WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE C^ito* and Kifidgergarten. State licensed & approved program. Ages 2-6. Old Tr Rd. 756-5956.
Farmers who know Go N.F.O.
DOGS& PETS
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, full blooded,I$25. 758-3301.^
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
AKC REGISTERED IRISH Setter puppies. Champion stock. $100 758-4324.
1970. RCA' COLOR TV CON-sole in walnut cabinet. $475-^ originally $625. 756-0183.
PERSONAL PROPERTY
AT AUCTION
. SATURDAY, JULY 11th
10:00 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 French Provincial Sofa Victorian Chairs Seaetary 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 line, 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 ^
Rochelle Realty Company
Real Estate Auctioneers 120 E. Blount St. Phone 523-3404 Kijnston, N. C.
Selling since 1925 . .....
)
1963, la X 45, 2 BEDROOM with washer, new furniture. $2095 or $1995 without washer. 946-6631 Washington.
12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM AIR conditioned mobile home, 756-5851.
2 & 3 BEDRM. AIR CONDI-tioned mobile home, good location. Call 752-3286.
CAMPER TRAILER, SLEEPS 2, carry boat on top. Clark & Co., 3008 S. Memorial Dr., 756-2557.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR ALL KELVINATOR Appliances and air conditioners contact Fishers i^plidnce & Furniture, Dickinson Ave.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, ? cleaners ini. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
ARGUS SUPER 8 MOVIE Camera. Projector & accessories. Never used. Sold for $235. Sacrifice, $125. Call 752-5451.
CLOSE-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
ANNOUNCING
The facilities of the F. B. Cherry Insurance
Agency have been joined with the Me Roy
Insurance Agency. Through our increased
faclities vve will be better able to serve all Qur
customers. F. B. Cherry invites his friends
.and customers to visit him in his new location at the Me Roy Agency.
j.
j.
Endurance Complete Insurance Service'
752-5702
758-4700
3010-A E. 10th St.
Pick Up A Good Second Cor From
AUiMORi/eO
OCALCfl
Volkswagen
'65 Pontiac Bonneville 2 door hardtop Radio, V8, autometic transmission, power steering, power .brakes, factory air conditioning, metallic blue with.l light blue vinyl interior, white wall tires, with full wheel covers, clean inside and out. Stock No. 5811
*1095
'65 Chevrolet Impala 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, radio, power steering, dark blue with light blue interior, leatherette upholstery. Stock No. B691
Itop, 327 engine, ^
'64 Datsun Station Wagon, Radio, heater wall tires, 3 speed. Red with red vinyl interior. Stock No. 6732
er, white side ^
'68 Volkswagen Deluxe sedan, automatic heater, leatherette Interior, light blue 100 percent used car warranty. Stock No. 6761
itic transmission, ^
*14^
'62 Ford Falcon 4 door 6 cylinder, smission heater, economical. Stock No. 6762.
straight tran- M
*3^
'64 Volkswagen Deluxe sedan, black leatherette interior, 4 speed, locally owned, 100 per cent used car warranty. Stock No. B710.
:k with red ^
*7^
Ervin Evans Mack Cahoon Joe Pecheies
Ai Jones
Jim Gowan
Joe Pecheies Volkswagen, Inc.
264 Bypass
756-1135
...
Sell things you aren't using with Daily Reflector Classified Ads
T
Dial 752-6166 to place your action - ad NOW!
MOBILE HOMES'
REAL ESTATE
..RENTALS
RENTALS
Mobile Homes For Rent
Houses For Sale
Apartments For Rent
Apartments For Rent
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.
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 756^323 after 6 p.m.
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt., I12S. 2 bedroom un-fumidied apt., $100. Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, beat and water furnished. 2401 E. 3rd St., Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. nilgpen, Jr., 752-6121.
GREATLY REDUCED RENT on large studio apt. for second tmn summer school. Utilities included, private entrance. 756-0388.
3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, 12 wide, bath, $4495, 2 bedroom mobile home. $3495. Complete selection of other models to choose from. Nice selection of used models also. State Mobile Homes, 756-5454.
103 W. College St., Ayden. Older country home, 5 bedrooms, large lot, could be made into 2 apts. Bower & Loan, 752-7194
di ys, <58-5017 night......
ONE 3 BEDROM, AIR CON-ditioned mobile heme. $90 month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758-3566 or 756-1307,
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. .
1'
APARTMENT More than just ^plact to live. Located at the florth end of Elm Street on the Tar River 1-3 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.
Recreational facilities include party house, pod, large river front park, and picnic area.
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.
' Cottages For Rent
I. SHIRLEY RAY STOCKS. AM not responsible 'for any debts incurred by anyone other than myself in person. July 9, 1970.
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE. Ocean view, near amusement
Poll Mm T
OWilCr. Vwl mis.
Garris, Ayden, N.C,
WANTED
Resort Property
Wanted To Rent
1959 DETROITER HOUSE trailer, 8x40, air conditioned $1,000. Call Atlantic Beach, 726-2282 or 726-9769.
COLLEGE PROFESSOR AND family desires 3 or 4 bedroom honie to rent beginning Sept. 1, 758-6736
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL NOTICES CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLAKMONT SQUARE .Apartments
3-bedroom, air condition, -closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.
1212 Krdbanks Rd.
Ti4: 7.56-4151-
2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDI-tioned, carpeted, fully furnished. Call 756-1112 from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. 264 By Pass.
PINEWOOD TRAILER Court, 31^ 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.
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.
Resident
Mgr.
7S3-433S
Featuring
TfniitiiwM
Appliances
Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.
MILL RUN APTS., 1 BED-room furnished, air conditioned, wall to wall carpeted apts., 752-2570.
Buildings For Rent
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 storage, carpeting. Loan assumption.
Bowen
NEW, BY BUILDER. 3 BED-room, 1bath, 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.
4 ROOM UNFURNISHED apt., piped for gas or electric stove, automatic washer. 756-0461.
WILL BUILD COMMERCIAL building for tennant, up to 8,000 sq. ft , call 752-3609 or 752-2993.
Houses For Rent
2205 E. 5TH ST. 3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, formal dining room, reduced $30,500. 2608 S. Wriaht Rd., 3 bdrm., 1V4 bath, assumption loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
BRENTWOOD APTS. Modem,completely furnished, 2 bedroom, air conditioned. Vacancy for summer occupancy. See resident manager, E. 10th St., Greenville.
6 ROOM H0U3E, CENTRAL heat and air, newly painted inside and out. $115 per month, 107 Rotary Ave. Call 752-4187 day, 756-2609 night.
Realty & Loan 752-7194
Trish Thompson, Broker Evenings, 758-5017
BY OWNER, 3 BED-room brick veneer, 2 bath, carpeted living and dining room, kitdien with dinette, den with fireplace, carport, central air conation, pay low equity and assume loan. 20^ Adams Blvd. 752-6851.
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED OR unfurnished, fully carpeted, air condition,laundry. 5blocks from campus. $105 furnished, $95 unfurnished. 752-6643.
CLOSE DOWNTOWN, duplex for quiet settled colored woman or couple. 756-5851
RESORTS
Cottages For Rent
1 BEDROOM, UPSTAIRS furnished apartment. 2406 E. 3rd St. Estate Realty, 752-5058or 752-3647.
SUMMER HOME AT MOORES Beach near Ohocowinity. Contact Joseph D. Joyner, Realtor, 120 N. Main St., Farm-ville, 753-3327 or 753-3745.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor, Property Management 204 West 10th. 758-4711._
Buying?
Building?
3 BEDROOM, BRICK, CAR-port, IVi bath, wall to wall carpet. Pay equity & assume loan. 2610 Cherokee~ Dr., 756-4958.
SPACIOUS FURNISHED apartment. Prefer married couple. No children or pets. Utilities paid. Call 752-6195.
2 BEDROOM; FURNISHED, air condition mobile home, Morriiead Pier. 756-3265 after 6 p.m.
3 ROOM FURNISHED APT. for 2 or 3 boys, private bath and entrance, near campus. 752j;2158.
Selling?
Lots For Sale
Think ofU
BEAUTIFULLY LAND-scaped lots and large brick home. Modern, convenient. $26,500. Owner. 746-6043.
4 ROOM APT., COM-pietely furnished, adorable dreamhouse, no children or pets Near Burroughs Wellcome. No drunks. 758-2027
ATLANTIC BEACH HOUSE available July 1118. Excellent location, second row from ocean. Sleeps 14 $125 per week. Call 752-5079 after 6 pjn.
RfNtAtS
Thomas Realty
106 W. Giefnulle Bld /5G516b
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! 752-5700. -
I OR 2 BEDROOM A CON-ditioned apts., close downtown. Call 756-5851 from 10 am. to 7
'p.m'.' ^ ......
ATLANTIC BEACH, PRIVATE cottage, overlooking ocean. Best location, 3 bedroom, available last 2 weeks of July or August . 'J.D. MuTfrfiy, '^2-3709ir-
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartments For Rent
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E.H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List property with us.
2 FURNISHED APTS. FOR married couples only. More rooms available. 752-63^.
ED TIPTON AGENCY
MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS-Winterville, 1 bedroom furnished, Tqrcotte Realty 752-3881.
tennis,
ai^ne?
HARDWARE
STORAA.WINDOWS& DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-4116
M&M MOTOR CO.
NOW IN TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU. OUR REGULAR LOT AT 4th & COTANCHE, AND OUR NEW LOT ON THE 264 BY PASS (FORMERLY HARRINGTON & WHITE MOTORS) ARE OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE.
DOWNTOWN
752-4616
264 BY PASS 756-4000
70 Volkswagen, factory air
6,000 milts.
$2195
'70 Oidsmobile 4 dr. sedan, brown with dark vinyl top, toll power, FM stereo radio, factory air,
$5195
40 Buick Elcctra M5, 4 dr. hardtop, bluo witb dark Mue vinyl top, full power, cruise control, steroo
$455
'69 Volkswagen, white
$1795
'69 Plymouth Sports Fury, J dr. hardtop, red with white vinyl top, power steering B brakes, factory
$2995
'M Chevrolet Impala 2 dr. hardtop, white, factory air, power steering a brakes
$2295
'60 Plymouth Fury III, 4 dr. hardtop, graon with dark vinyl top, power steering B brakes, factory
$2295
'60 Chevrolet Impala, 3 dr. hardtop, yellow with black vinyl top, power steering B brakes, factory
$2295
'60 Buick, La Sabre, 4 dr. hardtop, brown with beige vinyl top, power steering and brakes, factory air.
$2695
'60 Cougar brown, B brakes.
power steering
$2195
'67 Chevelle, 2 dr. hardtop, gold with white vinyl top, factory air.
$1695
'67 Chevrolet Impala, 2 dr. hardtop, white, power steering B
$1595
'67 Chevrolet 4mpata, 2 dr. harq-top, bru, pdwer stOering B braftes.
$1595
'60 Opal, blue.
$195
'53 International truck.
$295
67 Ford Galaxia 500, 4 dr. sedan.
$1095
67 Pontiac, 4 dr. sedan, green with
S1695
LeMans, 2 dr. hardtop, blue.
$1295
'66 Cadillac, yellow with white convertible top, full power, factory
'" $2395
'65 Chevrolet, 2 yellow, 6 cylinder.
dr.
hardtop,
$995
65 Comet 4 dr. sedan, wmte.
$595
65 Ford, 4 dr. sedan, white.
$595
sedan. Bet Air,
$695
4 dr. hardtop, gold.
$995
'64 Chevrolet, 4 dr blue.
'64 Mercury,
'63 Mercury, brown with white top, power steering B brakes.
-, $495
'63 Chevy II,
4 dr. sedan, oeige.
$295
63 LeMans, 2 dr. sedan, red.
$595
Cutlass,
'63 Oidsmobile sedan, white.
2 dr
$795
'63 Ford truck
'62 Ford, 3 dr. white top.
'62 Chevrolet Impala top. Brown
$595
sedan, red \
$395
2 dr. hard
'62 Oidsmobile
$250
$150
'63 Chevrolet impala, 3 dr. sedan red B white
$250
'60 Chevrolet 4 dr. hardtop, red B white.
'60 Pontiac
$195
$250
We purchase clean used cars. Open til 9 p.m.
756-0911 REAL ESTATE LANDINSURANCE
6 ROOM, IMi BATH. 1110-B Cotanche St., Mrs. Lester rarris, 746-3284. _
Our tennis, volley and basketball facilities are useable practically year-'round.
264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt.. Redwood Apts., 804 E. 3rd St. 752-6137 day or 756-3465 night.
Swimming and wading pools are, of course, seasonal. Adult Club and Children's Playrooms are there anytime.
REAL ESTATE BROKER
Houses For Sale
$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.
NEW PLUSH COUNTRY
CLUB APTS., NEXT TO Greenville Country Club. 2 bedroom, living room, dining area, kitchen, wall to waU carpet, draperies, appliances, equipped with central air and heat, all the water you can use, $150 per month. 756-5234.
Mainly weve tried to create something you cant buy a happy atmosphere. A rare thing these days. Come and see and feal it.
Dnssed up nd
Sorry our 3-be,droom apartments are all gone. But we have a few 1 and 2 bedroomers of infinite charm.
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
noiraurs BAM or MSTMCTMW
STRATFORD
priced down!
apartment
i. Diaz, Manager 1900 S. Charle* Street Tela. (919) 756-4800
BUSINESSMACHINES HOME IMPROVEMENT
Hudson Business Machines Victor factory services 103 Trade Stj. 756-3175
P&C Paint Co.
ELECTRICIANS
WATSON ueCTMCAL CONSTRUCTION CO.
I 3121 Bisiturk St.
#)
7S4-4550
Expert Painting Spray or Brush
Residen tiaf-Commercial.
All work guaranteed. Top attention. 758-5073, Greenville.
ELM VILLA, 208 S. ELM. 1 bedroom, air conditioned, furnished apt., carpeted, utilities ' furnished, patio, laundry room. 752-3376.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For any type of service, call Nights, Sundays, & Holidays 756-3981 758-4772
dPTY POCKETS? FILL UP renting that spare room with Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166!
AIT. 'TYPES OF BUILDING repairs, cement porches, walks & driveways. Call J. P. BenUxi, 752-4562.
URE FOR CROWDED BATH-)oms, the depen(iable buildere id plumbers listed in the iassified Section today!
Roofing &' Siding
Installed by skilled mechanics.
Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.
264 By-Pass 756 3103 Day756-2572 Night
HEATING
Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Cornmercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service tQ^residents Of Pitt County > 4
Free estimates gladly, given
General Heating Inc.
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
PAINTING & WALLPAPERING By Experts . L.F. House Co. 756-4758
REPAIRS
LFILL your DREAM OF le ownership! See the good le buys in the aassified tion^oday!
REPAIR SERVICE ON ALL types sew'ing machines, vacuum cleaners. Parts on* all types. Gelieral Appliance Sales & Service, 123 W. 4th St., Greenville. V
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 Volksi^agen Specialist. You will be paid while learning; you will work in a modern clean fully equipped VW Service center; use VW parts & Equlpnient; PLUS
Paid Vacation
Hospitalization
Sick Leave
Good Working Conditions
Profit Sharing retirement Plan B other benefits
6 Factory Schooling at VW trainiiw Centers
If you feel qualified, contact:
Please
Mr. George James Service Manager Joe Pecheles Motors Inc.
264 By Pass 756-1135
Greenville, N. C.
Delivered locally
White Sidewal Tres
Friijf Carpeted
Dfhne WM Cevtrs
*2749
If it takes top value at a bottom price to make you deal-then you've got a deal in this specially equipped Montego 2-door hardtop! Dressed up with special features. Priced down to make it a fabulous buy..In fact, you wont find a nxxrq beautiful buy anywhereand let nobody tell you different. Come get a piece of the action-in the Montego "Action Special" I
\
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS
220 Dicklnsan Avenue 756-42171
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
LARGE ESTABLISHED COMPANY 6YEAR OLD CATALOG BUSINESS
Montgomery Ward is looking lor Sales Agents. Husband-Wife teams on a full-time basis. Ex-perienced in sles 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, display material and Catalogs to your training with plenty of encouragement. You will retain a favorable percentage of the profits.
Write today,. .giving your name, address and
Vvlllc ivrif ,. . . .... .. *
telephone number with complete qualifications to:
A ___ ^ Iam6 a 1 AAnn^
Agency Development Depa.rtment, 4-1, Montgomery Ward & Company, 1000 South Monroe Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21232.
TEACHERS NEEDED
Teachers needed for the elementary, and high school grades in Craven County, New Bern, North Carolina, for l97D^T7"Some positions are within 25 miles commuting distance of Greenville. "A" certificates necessary. Five per cent supplement paid. If interested, contact Superin-tendent of the Craven County Schools, P. O. Box 969, New Bern, North Carolina, Telephone638-2133.
PAMLICO MOTOR CO.
424 Hackney Ave. 946-4165
Washington, N C. 946-8770
DEPENDABLE USED CARS
70 Dodge Poiara, 4 dr. hardtop, air SQQOC conditioned
70 Dodge Poiara, 2 dr. hardtop, air conditioned
70 Dodge Coronet 2 dr. hardtop, air $0 4QC conditioned
70 Dodge Coronet 4 dr. sedan, air conditioned
'69 Dodge Coronet 2 dr. hardtop, air 507QR conditioned # V ^
'2995 '2495 '2395 '2895
'69 Coronet Super Bee, Six-Pak 69 Dodge Dart GT, 2 dr. hardtop '69 Dodge Coronet 2 dr. hardtop
'69 Dodge Poiara 2 dr. hardtop, air conditioned
'68 00<)ge Poiara 4 dr. sedan, air $*| QQC conditioned JL 3 ^
'67 Plymouth Fury Mi, 2 dr. hardtop 1495
'67 Chevrolet Camaro R S, 2 dr. hard- '1795
'67 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. hardtop '1595
'995 '1195 '795 '695
'66 Ford Fairlane 4 dr. '65 Pontiac Convertible
'65 Plymouth Station wagon '65 Rambler station wagon'
TRUCKS
'70 Dodge Pickup, 7,000 miles
'66 Dodge Pickup, one owner
'66 Chevrolet pickup
'2395
'1395
'1295
DISCOUNTS UP TO $1,000 ON NEW 1970 DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS
Dealer's License 1987
_ /. ; '
7'v
f^epsis gota lot to give
What we mean is this; living isnt always easy, but it never has to be dull. Theres too much to see, to do, to enjoy. Put yourself behind a Pepsi-Cola^and get started. Youve got a lot to live.
BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA oTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE. INC.. 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo. INC.. NEW YORK, N.Y.
"PEPoI-COla;- and "PCPSr; are rec.i,.uhE!' racemahk' of Ppcl.Co,