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Weather
Generally fair and warm Uirough Tuesday except tor chance of afternoon and evening showers in southeast.
INSIDi HEADING
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
pgc 3 Polling Places Pg - Locals Win Playoffs P*gc ! - OMtuaries
88th Year
NO. 166
GREENVILLE, N.C.
MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 13. 1970
10 Pages Todoy
' PRICE 10 CENTS
New Patrol Troop
RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob Scott nnounced today the formation of a new highway patrol Troop F with headquarters in Hickory.
The governor told his news conference that Capt. Earl T. Green, now a first lieutenant serving as executive officer of Troop C at Raleigh, will command the new troop.
Scott said the new Troop F area will cover a band of 13 counties bounded by Qeveland
and Gaston to the south and by Ashe, Alleghany and Surry counties in the north. It will have a strength of 113 men.
The new troop is made up of counties formerly served by old Troop F and Troop E. Old Troop F, minus four of its eastern counties, will be redesignated Troop G. It will cover 18 counties with 88 men.
Except for Troop A in the east, Scott said all patrol troop areas will be affected by the formation of the new troop.
A Saddened Boyfriend
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) --The new Miss Universe, Marisol Malaret (Entreras, says one of the judges who chose her to represent Puerto Rico in the international beauty contest later became her boyfriend and is now a sad man.
He realizes, she told interviewers Sunday, that he isnt going to see much of her for the next year.
Truly, he is sad. But Im thrilled, and I think it will be the
most wonderful experience of my life, the jade-eyed beauty said.
Garbed in a slinky navy velour lounge dress, Marisol conducted her first news conference after five hours of sleep.
Refusing to disclose her beaus name, she said, I enjoy his company and now that Im Miss Universe I dont know what will happen between us. There sure wont be much time for dates.
Include Amphibious Craft
Russian Shipments
To Egypt Increase
A QUEEN IN PROFILE This is Cornelia Colette Lerner, Miss Asheville, who was chosen Miss North Carolina Saturday night. (AP Wirephoto)
Hope To Deter Move
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Union officials at the Liggett & Myers, Inc., plant at Richmond say they will try to talk the firm out of moving its operations to a Durham, N. C., plant and abandoning the Richmond operation.
'Die tobacco company announced Friday it would close
tures and packages cigarettes, while the Durham plant houses a wider range of tobacco manufacturing activity, including research and development laboratories.
New Miss N.C. A Calm Beauty
The Richmond News - Leader said in its Saturday editions the plant would olose by Dec-
RALEIGH (AP)A first-generation American born of Jewish immigrant parents will represent North Carolina in the Miss_ America Pageant in At-
idate operations at Durham, but gave no date for the change. The Richmond plant manufac-
100 employes would be released in October and the rest in December.
Hearing Is Resumed
FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP) - A closed hearing resumed today as the Army sought to determine whether 27-year-old Green Beret irfiysician Capt. Jeffrey MacDonald should be tried by general court-martial on charges of slaying of his pregnant wife and two small daughters last Feb. 17.
The Army charges that MacDonald, of Patchogue, N. Y., killed his family and then stabbed himself in their home at Ft. Bragg to support his claim
that a hippie-type band of three men and a woman stabbed and bludgeoned his wife and their children.
At Fridays session, Maj. Wii-liam H. Straub, an Army physician, testified that stab wounds MacDonald suffered could have been fatal. Dennis Eisman, one of MacDonalds lawyers, said MacDonald suffered a punctured right chest which partially collapsed a lung, and a three-inch stomach wound which was not superficial.
Await Lab Reports
RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolina pollution control officials apparently know what is causing the recurring fish kills in the Yadkin River below Winston-Salem, but they are awaiting final confirmation from lab tests.
Randall Kornegay, regional chemist for the Water Pollution Control Division of the Department of Water and Air Resources, said Sunday night, Weve reached some conclusions in our mind about the
polluter.
Cornelia Colette Lerner, 18, of Ashevillewho prefers to be called Conniewon the crown in the annual Miss North Carolina Pageant in Raleigh Saturday night.
"nie statuesque brunette, who stands 5-foot-7 and measures 36-24-36, drove back to Asheville with her parents Sunday.
Almost immediately she will begin the whirlwind round of appearances scheduled for her during her year as Miss North Carolina.
After her selection Saturday night. Miss Lerner said she was surprisingly calm. In fact, I am the calmest Ive been all my life.
She takes a very serious view of her new title as a means of spreading her ideas across the country. Her idea of Miss North Carolina is a girl who represents the youth of America. A girl who represents the ideals
When I think of the millions of people who died in the war, then I begin to realize how much peace means, she said, A pianist, she played thopins dteoimjjmirydn
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviet Union has sharply increased its shipments to Egypt of late, including amphibious troop-landing craft, according to Assistant Secretary of Slate Joseph J. Sisco.
The State Departments chief Middle East expo't noted Sunday the offensive nature of the landing ships, but refused to pinpoint their Use for any possible Egyptian crossing of the Suez Canal against Israeli positions.
Sisco, while repeating administration determination to prevent a shift of the Mideast military balance in favor of the Arab states, refused again to say whether a decision has been made to sell additional war planes to Israel.
However, he went on, The President has made it very clear that we intend to support the security of Israel and I think that you can take that at face value.
Sisco spoke on the NBC interview program Meet the Press.
Sscos cautious, if ambiguous, statement on the plane sale came as it was learned the administration has agreed to replace F4 Phantom fighter-bombers Israel has lost recently to Arab antiaircraft guns and missiles.
Although the Defense and State departments and the White House made their usual neither confirm-nor-deny statements Sunday, government sources said Israel will get the Phantoms under a flexible program aimed at offsetting in-
into details about what we are doing, or may have done, for Israel. He added there are no plans for involvement of American forces" in the Mid-east.
The assistant secretary was a bit more willing to discuss efforts under way to reach some sort of accommodation in the Mideast.
At the moment . we are pursuing an important political
initiative to try to get the shooting stopped and to get the parties to begin talking under (U N. mediator Gunnar) Jarring's auspices, Sisco said.
We think if we can get the parties talking that there is some hope of developing some flexibility between the two sides which would offer an opportunity for progress"
He added that no deadline has been set for an answer to the
American initiative, but he expressed hope that one will be forthcoming with Egyptian President Nassers return from an extended visit in Moscow However, Sisco said, "if the political initiative of the United States IS rejected . If we iose this opportunity . what we can look to, unfortunately is a continuation of the violence and the counter-violence, and I am afraid at an escalated level '
Orangemen Hold
Parade In Ireland
talent presentation during the pageant, llie piece was played 24 hours a day during the German invasion of Poland in 1939 to arouse the beleagured nation.
niis piece means a lot to me. Its an affirmation that people who can and are willing to exist will, she said. My parents did. My mother was in Auschwitz and my father escaped from a concentration camp and was a part of the Resistance movement.
Her parents wartime experiences have given her a strong affinity for people without families or homes. Most of all, I would like to visit orphanages. Ive always tried to do things with orphanages while I was Miss Asheville.
Kornegay spent the weekend of generosity, sincerity and an on the river heading the investi- honest love for her family and gation of the third major fish community. People should re-
Deciding Today On Park Levy
kill in the past month. It occurred on a section of the river just south of Winstwi - Salem downstream to about five miles below the U.S. 64 bridge.
'Die kill was reported Friday,
sped these ideals more.
Miss Learners parentsMr. and Mrs. Harry Lerner were persecuted by the (Germans during World War II, and she retains much of her parents sense
and like the other two incidents of the tangibility of civil liber-was after a heavy rain. fies and peace.
Injuries Killed July 4 Wreck Victim In Pitt
Bowles Avers Time At Hand To Vote On Liquor-By-Drink
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Voters decide today whether to authorize an additional five-cent levy on each $100 of property valuation to go for Charlotte parks.
Currently, eight cents is levied for parks and recreation.
If the additional nickel is approved, the city council wouldnt be obligated to raise the tax that amount. But the semi^au-tonomous Parks and Recreation Commission notes that part of the money would probably be sought for new facilities planned from a $1.65 million bond issue approved by voters in. December.
mTTyiHeastT*^'*^ .............
It was indicated Israel has gotten no U.S. commitment to a specific number of the powerful jets, but at the same time there were signs the supply of Phantoms will depend in part on future Soviet moves.
It is understood American electronic equipment combat-proved in Vietnam and capaUe of jamming the SAM radars and radio devices is being shipped to Israel.
Newsweek magazine in reporting similar developments Sunday added it had learned the first shipment of U.S. planes to Israel will include eight Phantoms.
The magazine said Israel had been assured the United States would send two Phantoms a month for an indefinite period, starting in August.
Sisno, when asked specifically about the Newsweek report, came up with the familiar response; I can neither confirm nor deny the Newsweek report, adding, I am not going to get
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Thousands of Protestant Orangemen paraded in Belfast and other parts of Northern Ireland today, marking a victory over Roman Catholics in the Battle of Boyne in 1690 British troops partitioned this capital and remained on alert elsewhere to prevent new battles between the Protestant majority and the Catholics, who charge discrimination.
Mammoth Protestant demonstrations jammed areas on the fringes of the parade route.
The Order of Orange said more than 20,000 of its members were on parade in Belfast, with 200 bands playing such tunes as Derrys Walls and The Sash My Father Wore.
The sale of alcoholic beverages was banned through North-
Scots
hoisted the flag of southern Ireland British troops ordered the barricade dismantled and the flag hauled down in the interest of keeping peace.
Last year, the parades touched off weeks of religious warfare, and tension has been rising since the imprisonment of Catholic leader Bernadette Devlin two weeks ago.
Marches were canceled in two areas of Londonderry County that are predominantly Catho-' lie. Authorities in Belfast ordered considerable rerouting of the local parade to keep it away from Catholic sections.
Thousands of British soldiers, police and men of the Ulster Defense regiment manned a steel curtain across Belfast at dawn. Traffic through the peace line
troops and police. Oack para-troop commandos of Britains Special Air Service stood by at Belfast Airport with a squadron of helicopters to rush to any trouble spot Liquor sales were banned The^eekend passed peaceful ly About 3,000 Protestants paraded without incident to their churches, in Belfast Sunday In Londonderry, 500 Orangemen placed a wreath at the War Me morial and then marched peace fully to church A message from Bishop Neil Farren urging Roman Catholics to remain peaceful during the Orange parades was read in l/mdonderry Catholic churches Sunday.
The death in a Belfast hospi tal Sunday of Patrick Elliman,
came from Glasgow to march with the Orangemen and they brought copious supplies of beer and whisky.
Along the border with the Catholic-dominated Irish Republic to the south Orangemen made arrangements with southern pubs to send in supplies of drinks.
But many of the banners carried in the Belfast parade were dedicated to temperance and some even pledged total abstinence.
Catholics threw up a barricade in the Flax Street section of Belfast and in another area
nt ad'TatioTic'sectmiS^lvas^pasrfwolFecE'o^ 14"
halted. He had been shot during rioting
Squadrons of armored' cars in the Catholic Falls Road area and water cannon backed up the of Belfast last weekend
Hold Workshop For Candidates
Leaf Meet
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (APiThe Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for, the 48 hours ending at midnight Sunday:
Killed-11
Injured (rural)111 Killed this year815 Killed to date last year849 Injured to June 1, 197022,^ Injured to June 1, 196622,065
R.VLEIGH UP) The indu8try-wid^_Fl,ue Cured Tobacco .'Vlarketing Committee was set to meet in Raleigh this afternoon to recommend opening dates for the various flue-cured belts.
The committee is expected to accept July 22 as the opening day of sales on the Georgia-Florida Beit and a July 27 opening for South Carolina and Border .North Carolina markets.
.An opening during the third week of .August was considered likely for the big Eastern .North Carolina Belt.
RALEIGH (AP) A campaign workshop for more than 1(X) Democratic party (General Assembly candidates and others was scheduled today in Raleighs Sir Walter Hotel.
The conference was to be a preliminary to the biennial state Democratic convention, which will be in Raleighs Memorial Auditorium Tuesday.
Gov. Bob Scott was to open the conference this afternoon.
Workshops for the candidates were scheduled on such subjects as campaign organization, finance, publicity, issues and leadership Bob Bingham, president of the states Young Democrats, who are sponsoring the conference.
was to serve as master of cere monies. The YDC was to hold an evening social for the con ference delegates Scheduled speakers included Lt Gov. Pat Taylor. House Speaker Phil Godwin, state par ty chairman Gene Simmons, former party chairman Jimmy V. Johnson, party vice - chairman Mrs. Margaret Harper.* party treasurer Joe Yates. Director Roy Sowers of the state Department of Ojnservation and Development, Highway Commission (Chairman Lauch Fair-cloth. Democratic Study Commission CJiairman James Hunt Jr.. Senate President Hector McGeachy and Director of Local Affairs Irvin Aldridge
NO INDICATION
WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretary of Interior Walter J Hickel said Sunday he has received no indication that President Nixon would like him to quit.
Fuquay Varina Bids To Open Leaf Sales With Eastern Belt
Roy Lee Dudley, 42 of Route 2, Ayden died in Pitt Memorial Hospital early today of injuries he received in a July 4 accident five miles Elast of Ayden in which two other persons perished.
According to Coroner E.W. Harvey, Dudley died about 2:30 a.m. He was one of six persons injured in the crash of two cars that killed Pete Dudley Jr., 44, of Greenville the driver of one of the cars and Eunice Qark Williams, 49, of Greenville. Mrs. Williams and Dudley were both passaigers in the car driven by Pete Dudley.
According to investigating Highway Patrolman F.L. Owens, a car driven by E^die James Brock, 46, of Route 1, Grifton, ai^arently crossed the center line of the rural paved road and coUided head on with the Dudley vehicle.
ASHEVILLE (AP) - Sen. Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles, D-Guilford, told the North Caroli^ na Association of ABC boards annual conference today; I think weve reached the stage where the people should make the decision on whisky by the drink.
I would predict that the chances for Uie legislature allowing the people to decide this matter are atout 50-50 during this next session, Bowles added.
This entire issue of whisky by the drink is, too cwitroversi-al, too emotion-packed, for 170 men ... to solve alone, he said in a prepared speech.
I dont think the people of North Carolina want to vote on whether or not we will have opi salocms in the statesimilar to New York., Thets not the question.
I think, however, that the people do want to vot orj whether or not they will have very, very tightly controlled and highly supervised serving of whisky by the drink in legitimate restaurants and clubs along with meals.
Virginia has led the way in this approach and has made Virginia a more appealing loca-tiom for conventions and tourists, he said.
Bowles also suggested local ABC boards join to mount a large-scale education program in schools and communities to help keep drunken drivers off the highways.
He suggested a compilation of fuhds for the production of a series of hard-hitting documentary films that will make an indelible and everlasting imix'es-sion on the school chiidren of North (Carolina.
Congress Acts To Save Its Gl Loan Program
By JERRY T. BAULCH Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The deadline for World War II GIs to apply for Veterans Administration home loan guarantees expires July 25 but Congress is moving to save and perhaps expand the program.
Under bills being considered. Congress may reopen the program to millions who passed it iq> by knocking Out the eligibility deadline for veterans Of World War II as well as GIs who served in Korea, the post-Korea era and Vietnam.
Several such bills have been introduced and the Senate ha:^
held hearings on one sponsored by Sen. Alan Oanston, D-Calif., and backed by the White House.
The Senate bill, as it seems to be shaping up, would knock out all deadlinespresent and fij-tureon GI home loans. Several bills are in the House Veterans Affairs Committee, which will hold hearings this week, including one by Chaman Olin E. Teague, to knock Out
the deadlineOnly for those now still eligible.
At present about 1.4 rhillion World War II veterans remain eligiUe. Eligibility has expired already for many others who did not use the GI biir to buy
homes. About 5.5 million World War II veterans used the benefit.
EHigible veterans of World War II, Korea, post-Korea ser -vice and Vietnam may get home loans from commercial lenders guaranteed up to $12,500, but theres no limit on how big the loan may be as there once was. The VA also makes direct loans in, somf^ areas where commercial loan money is scarce.
Injterest may not be over 8*2 per cent, the same limit as FHA, but the govemmit has authority to raise this to match the money market. .
RALEIGH (AP) Fuquay-Varina in Southern Wake Chun-ty has begun legal proceedings m an attempt to allow its tobacco markets to open with the 17 markets of the Eastern North Carolina Belt.
Fuquay-Varina has traditionally been part of the Middle Belt, which opens about two weeks later than the Elastem Belt.
Farm leaders and warehousemen in the area have l<wg contended that their climate and soils are more^ike the Eastern Beit's than the Middle one They have* contended their crop reaches maturity and is ready for sale at least as early as that around Wendell, another Wake Q)unty town whose market is a part of the Eastern belt. 11
The suit was filed , by the Fuquay-Varina Tobacco Board of ^ade in U.S. intern. Dis-trictOOurt against U.S. Agncul-ture Secretary Clifford M. Har
din. He has 60 days m which to answer, but the plaintiffs are ^king a preliminary injunction to obtain the needed inspec ^ tion service until a hearing can be,held. ,
The board asked for federal graders for the opening of its four warehouses on the date the Eastern Belt markets open.
The four warehouses are assigned two sets of buyers. They draw tobacco from Wake, Chatham. Harnett and Johnston counties.
The complaint contends that the secretary of agriculture is required by law to furnish tobacco graders for an officially designated market where personnel are available and the quantity of tobacco offered is' sufficient to justify cost of inspection,
Gross annual sales at Fuquay-Varina nortnfdly exceed 15 million to 17 million pounds valued at mo^e than $10 million.
\
Mobley-Snyth Vows Said In Ceremony On Sunday
S Miss Peggy Lucy Smith became the bride of James David Mobley in a double ring ceremony ijp the First Christian Church on Sunday at 3:30 in the Afternoon The gev. M. Dana Hunt officiated.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Roy (Jerome Smith and the late Mr. Smith of Greenville The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Mobley of Winterville.
A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Marian Cranford of Albemarle, organist, and Jimmy Stocks of Winterville. soloist, Who sang Because. Walk Hand in Hand and The Wedding lYayer."
The church was complimented with all brass wedding accessories In the background of the church was an arched candelabra holding white cathedral candles On either side was a nine branch tree candelabra holding sprays of flowers and greenery, flanked by baskets of white mums and gladioli. Two single candelebra completed the setting Family pews were marked with bridal satin. At the altar was a"profile prie - dieu where the vows were taken, and the bride and bridegroom knelt for the closing prayer and benediction.
A three - branched candelabra was placed behind the prie - digu with three unlighted candles. As the hride and bridegroom reached the altar, the mmister lighted two tapers and gave them to the bride and
bridegroom, who in turn lighted the two outside candles After they were pronounced husband and wife, the minister gave ope taper to the bride and bridegroom to seal their love by lighting the middle candle together and snuffing out the outside candles.
Given in marriage by her brother. Roy R. Smith, the bride wore a formal length gown of pure silk organza and chantilly lace designed with a high neckline Tlie empire bodice featured a bib lace front, accented with tiny white buttons. TTie lace fitted sleeves came to a point at the wrists. The A-line skirt featured appliques of chantilly lace on the front and a detachable train aie wore a matching Chantilly lace mantilla over a seed pearl coronet.
The bride carried a Bible' centered with a white cattleya orchid with garlands of bridal roses and miniature carnations, babys breath and long white ribbon streamers.
Miss Mary Louise Johnston of Asheville was maid of honor.. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Millicent Kestler of Statesville, Miss Deborah Lynn Hall of Burlington, Miss Marcia Ruth Ashworth and Miss JVinifred Carter Castevens, both of Greenville. ^
The bridesmaids wore formal length yellow crepe and lace gowns designed with high necklines. The empire bodices featured tiny moss green covered buttons and .rolled collars reaching a point in the
beck, edged with tiny yellow, green, and white flowers. Moss green velvet ribbon accentuated the empire waistline and featured a bow in the back. Thiy wore matching yellow headpieces of five large daisies attached to yellow illusion. They carried colonial bouquets of white 'nd yellow margurite daisies tied with moss green long velvet streamers.
Miss Rosa Lee Marriner of Greenville, cousin of the bride. Miss Kathy, and Miss Karen Keney, all of Beaufort, nieces of the bridegroom, were honorary junior bridesmaids. They wore street length mint green dresses covered with embroidered yellow and green flowered organza. The empire bodices were accentuated by a yellow ribbon which tied in the back and flowed into streamers. The sheer flowered sleeves featured a modified bell shape They wore headpieces of yellow and green. The honorary attendants carried miniature twuquets similar to those of the other attendants, tied with yellow ribbon and long streamers.
J.H. Mobley served his son as best man. Ushers were Jesse Van Jackson, brothw -in - law'of the bridegroom, Wayland Abbott Hunsucker, both of Winterville, Ronald Grey Brown of Rocky Mount, and James Andrew Paul of Bath.
The brides mother wore a blue crepe dress with matching re - embroidered chantilly lace coat and matching accessories with a white cymbidium orchid. The brides aunt, Mrs. Minnie Marriner, wore a pink ensemble with matching accessories and a white carnation corsage. The bridegrooms mother wore a pink cortishan princess lined dress with lace trim and matching accessories with a white cymbidium orchid.
The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School, aie attended East Carolina University and is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where she received a degree in psychology and was a member of Psi Chi and Phi Beta Ka{^a honor fraternities.
The bridegroom is a graduate of Winterville High School and North Carolina State University in Raleigh, where he received a degr ee
en^eenng and was a member of Pi Tau Sigma and Tau Beta Pi honor fraternities.
Reception Following the ceremony, the brides mother entertained at a receptiwi in the ladies parlor of the church where guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Van Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. William Cherry.
Miss Linda Cohron Weds William D. Hunnings Jr.
MRS. DAVID MICHAEL SCHILLER
jyiiss Frances Baker Weds David Schiller Sunday Afternoon
Miss Mary Frances Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Baker, became the bride of David Michael Schiller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin F. Schiller, at 3:00 p.m. Sunday in the Arlington Street Baptist Church. The Rev. Charles Edwards officiated at the double
ring ceremony.
Miss Linda Shearin, organist, presented a program of nuptial music. The soloist, Mrs. Marie Padgett, cousin of the bride, sang Because and The Wedding Prayer.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of silk faced peau de soie
wore a yellow crepe dress with matching accessories and a corsage of carnations.
Fbllowing a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside at Fort Gordon, Ga. The bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and Mount Olive Junior College, Mount Olive. She was formerly employed by Norwood P. Whitehurst, CPA. The bridegroom graduated from Dan McCarty High School, Fort Pierce, Fla., and attended the U.N.C. at Charlotte. He received his commission at the School of Engineers at Fort Belvoir, Va
fashioned with a batteau i W7* neckline, empire waist and liriClg W llin6rS elbow length sleeves appliqued
MRS. JAMES DAVID MOBLEY
Punch was poured by Mrs. Peggy Keney and Mrs. Judith Jeffreys, sisters of the bridegroom. Bridal cakes were served by Mrs. Kathleen Spain, sister of the bride. Presiding at the brides register was Miss Annie Turner. Good - byes were said by the bridesmaids and ushers.
Calendar Events
MONDAY
6:30 p.m.Rotary Gub
.6:45 p.m.Optimist Gub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge
7:30 p.m.Order of The Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple
8.00 p.m.Lodge no. 885, I.oyal Order of the Moose
TUESDAY
1.00 p.m .Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Creasy K,
Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall
8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.
8.00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
Alcoholics Anonymous meets
at, AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 8:00 p.m.The Greenville TOPS Gub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym,
WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m Worship services in chapel at Pitt Memorial Hospital 1:45 pm.Wednesday
Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m Kiwanis Gub meets
8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Oak-mont Baptist Church. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 THURSDAY 11:00 a.m.Senior Qtizens meet at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
6:30 p.m .-^Exchange Gub meets
6:30p.m Jaycees meet af Rotary Gub
For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a blue and white linen dress with matching blue coat. She wore red, white and blue accessories and the corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet.
The couple will reside in Ypsilanti, Mich., where the bridegroom will be a commissioned officer in the United States Public Health Service working in the National Air Pollution Control Administration division.
The Mobley - Smith wedding party and guests were honored at an after - rehearsal party Saturday at the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church, given by Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Van Jackson.
A wedding breakfast honoring the couple was given by the parents of the bridegroom assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Carroll and Mr. and Mrs. J.D. McArthur on Sunday at 12:30 in the recreation hall of the Winterville Baptist Church.
lace. Mottfe of re - embroidered alencon lace encrusted with bridal pearls designed the bodice and created the panels on the sides of the A-line skirt. Strips of bridal satin ending in bows were interwoven in the lace. The back of the gown was accaituated by a chapel length train which attahced at the shoulders. "
TTie brides fingertip veil of imported silk illusion fell from petals of peau de soie trimmed in bridal pearls encrusted and surrounded by flowers and appliques of alencon lace interspersed with seed pearls. Bows of peau de soie formed the background. She carried an all white bouquet centered with an orchid.
Mrs. Ruel S. tancill was matron of honor. She wore a floor length apricot chiffon formal styled gown with a fitted' bodice. TTie dress featured a neckline of Fraich satin. The skirt was soft sheath with a back panel featuring a ruffled trim. Her headpiece was matching illusion with seed pearls. Her nosegay of assorted summer flowers had matching streamers.
Lt. Bruce Gregory of Santa Margarita, Calif, served as best man. Ushers were Ammie M. Eason of Ayden and James L. Holloman of Richmond, Va., cousins of the bride.
Tlie mpther of lx*ide wore an aqua linep dress with matching accessories and a corsage of carnaticMis.
TTje mother of the bridegroom
Duplicate winners at the Wednesday Afternoon Game played at Planters Bank were.
Mrs. Larry Eagles and Mrs. W.R. Harris, first; Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher, second; Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M.H. Bynum, third; Dr. Graham Davis and Gaude Goodman, fourth.
Saturday Afternoon winners were: Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. Harold Forbes, first; Mrs. William Abeyounis and Dr. George Martin, second; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. J.M. Horton, third.
Wednesday morning winners were: tied for first were Mrs. J.L. Savage and Mrs. Henry Martin with Mrs. Jean Jones and Mrs. Betty Geisler; Mrs. Sallie Reagan and Mrs. L.L. Rives,
Miss Linda Lou Cohron and William Davis Hunnings Jr. were luiited in marriage on Siuiday at 3:00 p.m. at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church. The Rev. Graham Nahouse officiated at Ufe double ring ceremony.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs- 0. E. Cohron and Mr. and" Mrs. W. D. Hunnings Sr., both of Greenville.
The church altar was decorated with two altar baskets of white gladioli and white lapdragons. On each side of the altar were two large baskets of white gladioli, snapdragons and daisies. Two fifteen branch candelabra flanked with standards of jade greenery were on each side of the altar. The couple knelt on a white prie -dIeu for the wedding blessing.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of imported peau de soie and chantilly lace, fashioned with an empire bodice of chantilly lace and trimmed with seed pearls. The scalloped sculptured neckline, loose wrist sleeves and A-line skirt were trimmed with lace. A detachaUe train from the yoke extended into a full chapel length.
Her bouffant veil of silk illusion was arranged from a handmade profile headpiece of silk organza loops and tiny flower buds, acented with seed pearls. She carried a basque of pink sweetheart roses and miniature white carnations.
Miss Betty Jean Cohron of Greenville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Mrs. Mary Johnson of Chapel Hill, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor.
TTiey wore identical gowns of pastel pink whipped creme crepe fashioned like the brides gown. Their headpieces were pink illusion shoulder length veils attached to a pink bow. They carried French colonial bouquets of pink and white pixie carnations.
Best man was John D. Strickland of Raleigh. The bridegrooms brothers, Jeffrey Hunnings and Gary Hunnings of Greenville, Edward Johnson brother-in-law of the bridegroom of Chapel Hill and Jesse Howard of Greenville were ushers.
For her daughters wedding,
Cohron^hiose a pastel A-
tifrr^ress- with white ac-" cessories. The bridegrooms
MRS. WILLIAM DAVIS HUNNINGS JR.
mother chose a beige A-line dress with matching accessories.
Maternal grandmother of the bride, Mrs. J.H. Newberry of Pinetown, chose a navy dress with white accessories. All wore white Georgianna orchids.
Reception Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall given by the parents of Uie bride.
The refreshment table was centered with a candelabra and an arrangement of mixed pink flowers.
Mrs. Floyd Matthews poured punch. The bride and bridegroom cut the traditional first slice of wedding cake. Mrs. Jack Kear served cake to ihe wedding guests.
and is continuing his education at Pitt Technical Institute.
The couple will reside in Greenville.
An after - rehearsal party was given by Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hunnings at the Eastern Pines Community Building for the wedding party and their guests.
second; Mrs. Raymond Martin and Mrs. Frank Fuller, third.
TTie Faculty Duplicate Gub held its regular game Friday evening at the Planters Bank. Mrs. J.M. Horton and Mrs. W.R. Harris placed first, Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Mrs. S.M. Woolfolk, second, Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Lewis Newsome, third, Mr. and Mrs. C.V. Rogers of New Bern, fourth; Dr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson, fifth.
presided at the brides book and Miss Jo Ann Godwin said the good-byes.
For traveling, the bride changed into a dusty blue empire waist dress trimmed in brown. She wore the corsage lifted from her bouquet. * , The bride is a graduate of ECU. She taught last year in the Virginia Beach City School System. She is employed by the Pitt County School System.
TTie bridegroom attended ECU
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Mr. and Mrs. Lyman L. Edwards and children, Deborah and Lewis, of Greenville recently visited the Ringling Museums while vacationing in Florida.
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nir Daily R^flfclor.(irrenville, N.C.Monday, July 13,1703Tobacco Referendum Polling Places Are Announced
Delegate To NEA Convention Describes Resolutions Role
B> JKRRYRAYN0R Reflector Staff Writer
I>r. PYank G. Fulleri Greenville City Councilman and Chairman of Counselor Education, School of Education, East Carolina University, has recently returned from the annual meeting of the National fc^ducation Association (NEA) held in late June and early July in San Francisco.
Dr. Fuller was the North Carolina representative on the 83 member Resolutions Committee. He also attended in the capacity of a delegate from the ECU local NEA unit.
Another ECU professor. Dr. Joseph Congleton, was in San FYancisco as the North Carolina Association of Education (NCEA) delegate for District 15. Dr. Congleton, like Dr. Fuller, is a faculty member in the School of Education at ECU.
The NCEA, Dr. Fuller noted, is a new organization which came into being July 1 as the result of the merger of the North Carolina Educators Association (NCEA) and the North Carolina Teachers Association' (NCTA).
As one of the 85 members appointed to the Resolutions Qommittee, Dr. Fuller was charged with the responsibility of helping write resolutions to be considered by 7,000 members attending the meeting from all states and territories in the nation.
This may seem to be a large number of people to attend a meeting, Dr, Fuller admitted, but they represent the largest . professional organization in the world. The NEA has over one million members on its rolls. The councilman - educator noted this membership constitutes a little more than half of all teachers in the U.S.
Pointing out that the resolutions were of two types, Dr. Fuller commented. The C resolutions are what we term continuing resolutions. Clarifying this statement, Dr. Fuller observed The continuing respjutions arjellhoiS^ whfeh-come up each year and are not much altered from year to year.
These serve as platforms for programs and planning, he continued, and are the basis of goals, objectives and program priorities adopted at the annual meetings.
Although most of the 7,(X)0 delegates were in attendance , only on two days, July 5 and 6, the 85 members of the Resolutions Committee reported to San Francisco earlier in order to shape up and consolidate resolutions prepared by individual members. The Resolutions Committee met first on the 29th and 30th of June, he noted. The convention opened on the first day of July.
In the category of C or continuing resolutions, Dr. Fuller had been assigned to draft the one covering the subject of Mental and Ed-motional Health of Children. The one he prepared and which was adopted by the Resolutions Committee consisted of five basic points.
His resolution reads: The NEA recognizes that the total environment, including home, school, and community, affects the mental and emotional health of children.
The Association believes that a wholesome environment is essential for the proper growth of children. It urges its affiliates to support programs which would, a. Strengthen and improve the enforcement of child
abuse laws; b. Promote educational programs for parents to imfMTOve the home atmosphere: c. Improve teacher and administrator understanding of child growth and development to ensure the provision of an emotional climate in the school conducive to good mental health; d. Provide special preventive services in the school to detect impending difficulties early; and e. Provide comprehensive community mental health facilities for the treatment of children and adults.
The second category of resolutions proposed by the 85 member national committee are the current resolutions or those identified by the "7 numbering system.
This group, Dr. Fuller explained, are issues which are of.immediate concern but may not be of continuing concern. In this category are such subjects as drugs, which may be resolved in a relatively short period of time.
For the coftvention next year, Dr. Fuller has been asked to write a couple of resolutions; one in the continuing category, and one in the current category. Ive been asked to write a stronger statement for C-22, which covers salaries in higher education, Dr. Fuller commented. The committee also wants me to write a 70 type resolution on discipline on campus.
TTie annual meetings of the NEAare,accodingto Dr. Fuller, an important phase in education in America. Working out resolutions is a prime factor in the total work of the meeting. The resolutions set policy for the association, Dr. Fuller remarked. These are acted on by the association.
Adopting resolutions, Dr. Fuller pointed out, is not always a cut and dried process. The C-20 resolution covering federal support of public education created a real controversy at this meeting, he observed. The,
resolution was an unequivocal stand against the use of public monev for private schools, Dr. Fuller said. "This is a complete reversal of the prior NEA position on this subject.
The original NEA position was based on the child benefit theory. According to Dr; Fuller, the child benefit theory was predicated on the concept that money spent for the education of a child was the important thing, not whether the school the child attended was private or public.
Saying there was a big fight over this issue, Dr. Fuller pointed out some of the specific clauses contained in the resolution on federal support of education. These include, among many other clauses, ones which
Jimmy Durante Has Collapse
SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Comedian Jimmy^urante remained in St. Johns Hospital over the weekend after a collapse following a stage show at the Frontier Hotel in Las Vegas.
The collapse Tliursday was attributed by the 77-year-old entertainers doctor to loss of equilibrium caused by a disorder of the inner ear. 'The ctoctor said Durante was recovering.
Durante was forced to cancel his scheduled participation in a weekend show to raise funds for the Jimmy Durante Qiildrens Fund.
state that legislation be^ to serve consistent with the con- university in stitutional provision respecting an establishment of religion and with the tradition of separation of church and slate, with no diversion of federal funds, goods, or services to non - public elementary and secondary schools; and that where public funds are presently fM-ovided to K-12 non - public schools, these funds be discontinued.
Tlie planning and programming of the NEA is a year round proposition. During the next year there will be a call for the 480 member constitutional convention to review the charter and by - laws of NEA. Dr.
Fuller commented. The NEA is chartered by the Federal Government, and the convention is designed to determine whether there is a need to change the structure.
Dr. Fuller, though occupied with his professional dutues at ECU and as a member of the City Council, indicated he was pleased to have the opportunity
the state and the his capacity as representative and delegate.
Raleigh Trip Being Planned
AYDEN The Senior Citizens Club of Ayden is sponsoring a trip to Raleigh Tuesday.
Various points of interest including the Capitol, the Legislative Building, the Natural History Museum, and the Art Museum will be visited. E^ch person should bring his own bag lunch for a picnic at Pullen Park, "niere is no other cost.
Tlie group will leave from Zion Chapel FWB Church in Ayden at 7:30 a.m. Tuesday.
TTie club president, Mrs, Nicie Williams, said any interested person in the Senior Gtizen age groiQ) should contact her about participating in this or any other Senior Qtizen activity. The club is under the auspices of the Pitt-GreenvUle Council on the Aging
Polling places for the Th^* sday referendum on acreage-poui^age marketing quotas for ftue-cured tobacco have been designated by the Pitt County Agricul^ral Stabilization and "Cbnservation Committee.
All growers 18 years of age or older who share in the 1970 flue-cured tobacco crop or its proceeds are eligible to vote Where no tobacco is produced in 1970 on a tobacco allotment farm, only the owner and operator are eligible.
Acreage-poundage quotas have been in effect since 1965 Flue-cured tobacco' growers must decide now whether or not to continue the program
If two-thirds or more of the votes cast are yes, the quotas will continue in effect for the 1971, 1972: 1973 crops.
Growers may carry undermarketings from a short crop over to the next year. They also may market up to 10 percent over the farms poundage quota, penalty-free, by deducting the difference from the next years crop. A penalty will apply to marketings over 110 percent of the farms poundage quota. Price support on up to 110 percent of the farms quota will be available to growers who produce within their allotment
acreage.
If more than one-third of the vote is no, there will be no marketing quotas and no price support in effect for the 1971 flue-^red tobacco grop No limits
cured tobacco If marketing quotas are rejected in this years referendum, anoier referen dum will be held next year If quotas are continued, the next referendum will be held in 1973 County^ ASC committee chairman W F Tyson urges ait flue<ured tobacco growers to vote on this important question Polls will open at 7 a m and close at 7pm Polling places are
A>den A and B, Ayden Town Hall. Beaver Dam, fire house. Belvoir, Me Alvin-Turner Store. ^Bethel, new tdwm hall, Carolina, Roebuck and Parker Store, Chicod A, Portefs Supply; (Iticod B. GrimeslanH town hallf (Tiicod T , Spencers Store. Chicod D, L C Venters Store. F'alkland. Community Building.
F'armville. fire station. Fountain, town hall. Greenville A, Howard Forbes Store. Greenville B. F'armers Tobacco Warehouse, Greenville C. Pitt County Court House. Greenville D. F]:astern Ihnes comiminitv building, Pactolus. Sat terthwaites Store Swift (Yeek
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Looking Ahead On Population
Many city and counties are concerned about the preliminary census reports showing the population as being below what was anticipated and now it appears that the state figures will be below previous estimates.
^Preliminary figures show^a state population of* -496Sii86ft^^in of However, tim is 2(MivOeo
below projections.
Obviously all of us should make every .effort to see that every person is counted since the final count , determines legislative and congressional apportionment and is used in many grant formulas.
A 'New Look'
(
For Democrats
Bv BHVAN II MSI IP
RALEIGH. ,\C ('arolina I^'mwral; in Raleigh on Tues 14! for a new lo Convention, first und of organization designed to promote participation by the young and by blacks
To the degree it is sue cessful. It creates the potential for the parly's liveliest off year convention ever
(iovemor Hob Scott and Party Chairman Ciene Simmons, who have the star roles for the biennial jiartv show, have planned carefully to assure a convention marked by order and har mony .As the leaders of Tar Heel Democrats, they will strive for a performance which will Im- a creflit to the fiartys candidates in the fall general eliTlion
llieir choice as jMTmanent cwi vent ion chairman is Ed Kemp of High Point, a man of cool and capability who has no controversial factional alliances within the party Kemp can he expecttni to wield the gavel with unruffed impartiality no matter how rough the proceedings
The principal innovation for this year's convention is not one called for in the new plan of organization It is the conspicious absence of a ke.vnote speaker
This makes it somewhat like a revival without a preacher - Traditionally, the purpose of the Democratic convention is to rally, exhort and arm the party faithful for
keynoter has the assignment of providing the rhetoric to fire the party spirit Instead of a keyhote address. (iovernor .Scott and Simmons will divide the speaking chores
Press reports quoted Simmons as saying the decision to eliminate the keynoter was based on the premise that a prominent, out - of'- state Democrat invited to address the convention "might say something that would not run true with the plan of organization and might prove embaras.sing" However, in the past the keynoter has never been an outsider It always has been a stalwart among Tar Heel Democrats, someone able to command respect across factional lines.
The explanation may be that Scott and Simmons felt they couldn 't find someone of this stature who would not stir controversy at the con vention. particularly in light of the new numbers of young people and blacks expected among delegates While party leaders ex press satisfaction with the workings of the new plan of organization through precinct. countv ^ and'
Congressional district meeting leading up to the .state convention, there have been audible murmurings from many longlime party loyalists
Tbbir discontent is not exp'cted to result in any attempt to have the convention overturn any part of the new plan or organization, simply because they do not have the horses to ac-compli.sh It James B Hunt, Jr , of Wilson, chairman of the study commission which produced the plan of organization, said he looks for a convention which prixluced the plan of organization, said he looks for a convention which will be primarily harmonious '.There will lie more debate on*the issues, but it will not be fractious." he predicted "1 have heard a gtxidly number of people say we have changed Uh) much in tcx) short a period of time, but on balance the commendations for the new plan have outweighed criticism"
One of the changes involved the selection of delegates to the State Convention, which required their election at the county convention in a manner to "reasonably reflect" the composition as to age, sex, and race In the past, state convention delegates generally have been all party members in good standing who could make the trip to Raleigh Simmons reported last week that some counties have been lagging in getting in lists ^ dekgote;^md'4hftt"
instances-delegates were not-chosen at the county convention However, he promis^ to hew to the line of the plan of organization. Strict rules will be followed, he said, to seat only those delegations properly chosen.
Virtually the only item of business for the convention is the adoption of a platform and resolutions
Opinions in Brief
"The efficient man is the man who thinks for himself, and is capable of thinking hard and long " Charles W Biot
"Spare me from the bitterness and sharp passion of unguarded moments." -.Max Ehrmann.
".No human being, however great, or powerful, was ever so free as a fish " John Hus kin
"Strange interlude! Yes, our lives are merely strange dark interludes in the electrical display of Ciod the Father'" FZugene ONeill.
Ttfd Daily Reflector
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Beyond that, however, we should be more concerned about economic conditions and the livability (rf our state and communities. Overpopulation is one of the problems that many areas of our nation are already facing. a.
North Carolinas population wilji increase rapidly tmotigh and we shouM ail be working to provide ihe^ best living conditions for all our citizens.
Solutions Far Avitay If Sec. Rogers Is Right
If Communist China is the key to the future of Indochina as Secretary of State William P. Rogers says, then solutions to the problems there seem far away, indeed.
Red China has'shown little desire to negotiate on most problems in the Far East and we doubt if it will be inclined to do so now.
Rogers said that if Peking would talk sensibly about a war settlement, then the administration feels it could work out a peaceful settlement very quickly.
No doubt this is true. However, we doubt if the United States can successfully take this route to .solving our own problems in Indochina. Negotiating with Red China should always be attempted but we had better keep other options open for our own disengagement from the war.
'You Are In Trouble, John'
By ROWLA.ND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - After he had been fired as- Assistant .Secretary of Commerce in a confrontation with Presidential policy chief John Ehrlichman at' the White House June 19, Kenneth Davis delivered some chilling words that capsuled what many people are thinking in Washington these days.
"I have no hard feelings, John." Davis told Ehrlichman "I wish you luck. You're going to need it. Youre in trouble. John-worse trouble than you know and Im worried about the country more than I was before 1 came down here. The outspoken Daviss words had a double edge. On one level, the Nixon administration has badly un-derestifnated the depth of protectionist sentiment both in the business community
, that President Nixon is losing control of the legislative situation on trade this year and next.
But beyond the severe problems of foreign trade, Daviss warning carried deeper implications; the Nixqji administration is in trouble because of a chaotic decision-making apparatus. The Davis affair is another piece of evidence that Mr. Nixon is isolated from the advice of his own appointees while decision-making takes an erratic course. For that reason, Daviss unhappy experience in Washington is worth examining in some detail.
Ken Davis, a 44-year-old boy wonder at International Business Machines (IBM), arrived in Washington at the beginning of the Nixon administration as one of the brightest members recruited for the subcabinet. IBMs treasurer and chief financial officer since age 37, Davis approached his job as the Commerce Departments foreign trade specialist as a moderate Republican and with a general predilection for free trade.
That changed as he immersed himself in the subject a transformation simultaneously coming over other erstwhile free-traders such as Rep. Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas, chairman of the House Ways and Means
Committee. Like Mills, Davis became convinced that the international trade rules are stacked against the U.S., that the Japanese are pursuing a course of economic imperialism, and that vital U.S. interests are being threatened
To career civil servants in the government handling trade policy and maintaining a bureaucratic abhorrence of too much zel, Davis came to be regarded as a wild-eyed crusader for protectionism. But whether or not Davis was overstating the peril from foreign imports, his absolute inability to relay his apprehensions to the Presidential desk was undeniable.
To his amazement, Davis found no established mechanism for determining trade policy. To his horror, he found that the one government official most closely
____
Henry Kissinger, the Presidents chief foreign policy adviser as head of the National Security Councils staff.
Davis felt that Kissinger, in making trade recommendations to the President, was preoccupied by foreign policy considerations and uninterested in the problems of American business. What was worse, he couldnt get in touch with Kissinger. Telephone call after telephone call from Davis to Kissinger went unanswered.
Nor could Davis go over Kissingers head. He saw almost nothing of Mr. Nixon himself after the Administrations earliest days. He came to feel that powerful aides around the President led by Ehrlichman constituted a closed circle of veterans of the 1968 Presidential campaign. Never active politically, businessman Davis felt closed out by the White House.
In the end, Davis found his wily entry to the Presidential decision-making process was at a very low and faceless level: Fred Bergsten, a Foreign Service officer assigned to Kissingers NSC staff. While interdepartmental meetings on trade at the subcabinet level droned on purposelessly, Bergsten quietly took notes in
(Continued On Page 5^)
Strength For Today
' BUT ITS BAD'
'The lust for power is something that so possess certain individuals that they disturb society as a whole and mqst of the individuals with whom they come in contact.
Napoleon had a lust for power. He lost a quarter of a million men in his Russian campaign but he dismissed the whole thing with a shrug of the shoulders. Hitler was a monster of such proportions that his evil acts and cruelties will continue to be remembered as long as history is written. , l^t let us stop looking over the horizon and scanning the pages of world history. 'Diere is a guy in almost every office that tries to run the whole show. He can be very sneaky falwut the way he behaves in the presence of his boss, but let him have his way for a
' )
while and most of the people from boss to office boy'would eventually go head first out of the front door or the back door.
Now the scene changes. We are in the home. Sometimes its Mom or Pop, brother or sister, aunt, uncle or grandparents but they must run everything. If they dont then life is scarcely worth living.
Diose who have ho desire to rule or dominate find it hard to understand people who are held in the bondage of this strwig and persistent desire. Dieyre just not happy if they cant run everything and everybody in sight. Domination is their meat and drink. Die world has ne;ver found a cur for the' domination complex. We have to feel our way along step by step, day by day.
By Earl L. Douglass '
A No Can Be Wiser
By HAL BOYLE
YORK We live
in the heyday of the yes man . TTie docile underling who rub-berstamps everything with his approval, whether he understands it or not, is a laughingstock caricature in the business world.
But actually the "yes^ man isnt confined to the realm of
C2> ^ ^
By ART BUCHWALD
Talk Almut Great RevelationHl .Says Here Youve (>rown SMore. Junior . .
Report From Combodio
WASHINGTON -Everyone has made great claims of success in the (ambodian operation, and the South Vietnamese and Americans keep congratulating themselves on how well it all went Die only ones who have not been heard from are the Cambodians.
"Mr. Dan Tan, are you pleased with the way the Cambodian operation has
gone?
"Very pleased, very pleased. It is so good to have the South Vietnamese in our country again.
"'Dien you have no hard feelings toward the South Vietnamese?
How could I have hard feeling toward our friends from across the border? We have welcomed them into our homes with open arms.
Other Editors Say Iniventory Drops
Is that why youre out here^
"Yes, they are stil) m our homes, or whats left of them. If one has to be liberated and apparently everyone does, then its better to be liberated by your friends. We are twice blessed you know. We have been liberated in half our country by the North Vietnamese and in the other half by the South Vietnamese. Well, at least youre still neutral.
It is very important to remain neutral when your country is being occupied. Is anyone bitter about the
"^mbbdian operation
the office. He is ubiquitous. He is in us ail.
Either because of laziness or spinelessness, or both, most of us spend most of our days acceding to situations or suggestions that add nothing to our pleasure and may threaten our safety.
We let oursleves be talked into eating things we dont really like, meeting people we don't want to meet, going to places we have no real desire to see, buying things we dont need, and wasting our lovely time on earth chasing phantoms we wouldnt know what to do with if we caught them.
One test of maturity as well as wisdom is the ability to say not at the right time, even at the risk of seeming a bit unpleasant. Sometimes you have to be positive by taking a negative attitude.
When should one reject? Well, here are a few invitations which, if accepted, are unlikely to increase ones peace of mind or well-being:
You climb up and fix it. Ill hold the ladder.
You dont want to be the only spoil-sport in the crowd do you?
Oh, go ahead and dive in. 'Die water is probably at least 10-feet deep here.
Well, try it just once.* For Petes sake, it isnt going to kill you.
You must be tired of hearing ,abaut.JiHle__Qld_ine. Tell me
(Henderson Dispatch) Sow downward movement of the Stabilization Corporations inventory of tobacco is another
development that could cause worry to farmers. A little more than 5,200,000 pounds was moved during Jiaie for one of the smallest months in the past several years. Sales for the first half of 1970 were 38.5 million pounds, and remaining in storage at the end of last month were 711 million pounds. _
That is far less, of course,-than surpluses have been at times in the past. At the same time, hope has been and is
that the cooperatives
holdings could be lowered to a more reasonable and less burdensome level. What is more, another marketing season is about to begin, and the inventory will definite4y be increased by an uncertain amount by offerings being placed under government loan by growers.
Receipts last season were less than 100 million pounds, and one of the smallest of any recent year. But sales thus far in 1970 have not been sufficient to offset deliveries from farmers who rejected prices bid at auctions. Last year's crop was one of the best in quality in years and
most of it found ready buyers at record prices. The outlook for the current crop is held by experts to be promising, and it could be that demand will again be spirited on the part of purchasers.
Stabilization has been a life saver for producers since the tobacco program began some thirty years ago. Die loan program has been responsible 'for much or most of that. But uncertainty lies ahead in the future as to how long or even as to whether this will continue. 'Diere is sentiment in (Congress toward curtailing supports generally for agricultural products. It is not likely to come about this year, but then there are , other years to follow which could produce added problems for both growers and the industry.
Heavy buying in 1%9 may have been a factor in the slowing of Stabilization sales this year during off-season. Manufacturers bought more freely. But the demand from the export trade is rising, and will tend to support the market.
Diis does not minimize the desire, however, that the cooperative sell off its holdings, at a faster pace. It would create a more healthy climate in which the industry could operate.
Oh, no. We have nothing to be bitter about. The Americans announced they were coming into our country (mly to save American lives. 'Die South Vietnamese announced they had invaded us to save South Vietnamese lives. The North Vietnamese are obviously here to save North Vietnamese lives. One cannot quarrel with an army that invades your country to save their own lives. Nevertheless, it still must be hard on the Cambodians to have so many foreign people in their country.
We would be inhospitable hosts to mention it. The important thing is the Domino Dieory. If Indochina falls we would be very upset.
I notice all the plantations around here have been destroyed. What will your people do for work?
We will find something to do. The destruction of the plantations and the economy is a small price to pay for the_., freedom we now have in our country.
You are very inscrutable.
It is very important for a small nation to repress its own desires in the world scheme of things. Whatever has happened in our country (Continued on page 5)
'about yourseiL'
Sit here on the sofa by me.' Is that light shining in your eyes' Ill turn it off. Now, isnt this more cozy?
Let me give you some of my pills. They do wonders for me. Can I ask your advice about a personal matter?
In my opinion, its a perfect fit. Why dont you wear it home and bring it back if your wife doesnt like it?
Why dont you come up for a nightcap? Im not expecting my husband back until tomorrow night.
A soldier could serve for a hundred years andnever get another crack at a mission like this one. Any volunteers?
Ive got a million things to do today, so I can only stay for a minute. Marge. Mind if I kick off my shoes?
^ Would you like to do an old buddy a new favor?
Just sign here, and well bill you later.
Opinions In Brief
I do not want the peace which passeth understanding. I want the understanding which bringeth peace. - Helen Keller
Medical Costs Still In Spiral
By ELMER ROESSNER Medical expenses, which have been the second fastest rising element in the consumer price index, will go up again.
Medical care, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, in May was 163.6
ELMER
ROESSNER
per cent of the J957-59 average.
Die only element ,to rise further is public transportation, up to 166.6 of the 1957-59average apd that, too, is about to go up.
Medical expenses will rise because the National Union of
Hospital and Nursing Home Employees, heartened by their victory in New York City, where they won an increase to a minimum of $130 a week, is now stuping up its campaign to organize hospital workers across the country. Its New York gains will make organizing easier.
Liberalized abortion laws in several states will.jnake a lesser boost in medical costs. Blue Shield and Blue Cross organizations are sharing costs, which will eventually be reflected in their rates. Other Predictions
'Die cost of public transportation will also go up. Airlines, their fares already boosted by higher taxes, are -seeking higher fares to offset a decline in revenues and a rise in expenses. Railroads, because of the Penn Ontral bankruptcy, will act to raise -passenger rates and (fiscontihue more trains.
Penn Central will soon ask a 5 per cent freight rate increase, to be followed by a 6 per cent surcharge by eastern railroads this year, and a Penn Central request for two 6 per cent increases in 1971.
A minor hoom in small aK)liances is coming. Digital clocks, those that tell time by showing numbers instead of moving hands, are becoming a hot item and are likely to be popular presents.
Many combination devices will be promoted. Several of the digital clocks also have radios within. General Electric will unveil 14 new small appliances in Chicago next week, most of them of dual use. including a combination can opener - ice crusher, a coffee pot that can be used as a kettle, a new can opier - knife sharpener and a new series of eight - push -button blenders.
I
I
Smaller Fruit Crops,
Larger Budget
Present indications are that the fruit crop this year will be smaller than last, but without any serious, shortages. Die citrus crop will be slightly larger.
Die federal budget for the new fiscal year will probably have a larger - than - expected deficit. Congresss success in overriding President Nixons veto of the $2 billion hospital - improvement project is e couraging members to spend.
They are under considerable pressure from states and districts hard hit by the recession and with this an election year for all Congressmen and a third of the Senators they are likely to succumb to that pressure. The deficit seems heading toward $10 ^billion and may rech $12 billion.
That's more inflation.
The Daily Reflector, GrfwivHIe,,N,C.!VI<>nday. July 13, m70--5Bethel News, Notes Combodians Battle Attockers
Greg Winessette. grandson of Mrs. Leland Andrews of Bethel, is attending Berry College^ Rome. Ga.
Miss Julia Rives, Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Hves Jr. and Lisa were iri Bethel for the weekend Mrs.4t Sr
Miss Frances Roulette Visited Lou Latham at Morehead for the weekend.
Mrs. Dail Laughinghouse and Mrs. H. L^ Rives Sr. attended the funeral of Mayo Rives in Graham Saturday.
On Sunday, Mrs. H. L. Rives Sr Was given a birthday dinner by her children. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rives and Lisa, Julia^Rives, Mr. and Mrs. Dail Laughinghouse and family, Frances Roulette, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Salisbury, Robert Young and Mrs. Qara Roberson.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Sivills of Williamsburg, Va., spent the weekend with Mrs. B. F. Manning Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lenwood Heath and family. Lenny Heath was home from Chapel Hill for the weekend. The following guests joined them on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Weeks and Beth of Tarboro, Terry Weeks of Williamsburg, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Manning of Bethel.
Miss Patricia Anne Carson, president of District L Qass Room Teachers Association of Virginia Beach, Va., is attending the National Education Association Convention in San Francisco, Calif, as a delegate. Miss Carson is a former resident for Bethel.
Col. and Mrs. J. Lowel Cumming spent the day at Meamosa Shores. While there they had as their guest, Mr. and Mrs. Swanson from Arlington, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Carson of Bethel and Mr. and Mrs. Gideon D. Overman Jr. of Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend at Punco Bridge Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keel and children, Mike, Ronny and Al, of Atlanta, Ga., were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Keel last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Maloy of Bethel spent last weekend in Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Willard G. Manning and daughter,. Dianne, of Denver, Col., are in Bethel this week as house guests of' Mrs.^Minnie
Manning.
Mr and Mrs. W.O. Manning of Robersonville were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Major Manning of Bethel.
Miss Teresa Manning of Raleigh, daughter of Mr. and ^Wrs: Major Manning' lis HomF with her parents for the weekend.
Miss Cyvonn and Ruben Mathews are visiting relatives in Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Gentry McLawhon and family spent last weekend at their cottage, Aurora.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Keel
were house guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Keel.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Carson of Greenville and Mrs. Ozelle Winboone of Virginia Beach are house guests this week of Miss Jesse V.^rson. -
Mr. ano Mrs. G r07"WnRfflfoT Portsmouth, Va., were weekend visitors of Mrs. L. L. Cherry.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Dennis spent last weekeifd at Myrtle Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Edmondson Jr. and children, Robby and Theresa, of Reid-sbille were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Edmondson
By JOHN T. WHEELER Associated Press Writer PHNOM PENH. Cambodia (AP) -- Cambodian forces battled west and north of Phnom Penh today while allied forces claimed more than 400 North
tling an estimated 1,000 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong who on Saturday overran the mountain resort of Kiri Rom, 50 niiles west of Fhnom Penh.
The spokesman claimed at least 50 of the enemy were killed
attacks near Khe Sanh, in the northwest corner of South Vietnam.
A Cambodian military spokesman said a relief force of U S -trained mercenaries was bat-
Solutions Offered To Ph^ce Problem
,a"'
i*s;
^T^ea/t-Afct
By Abigail Van Buren
[ lf70 kV CMom Trlki#-M. V. NtM SrilS., Isc.1
DEAR ABBY: Apropos of Helen who is 25, single, Roman Catholic and "hopelessly in love" with a Lutheran, 35, who is divorced with two children: Helen says she will not give up her religion to marry him, shes broken up with him a dozen times but they always get back together again. Shes begged him to leave her alone, but instead the Foxy Romeo moved into her apartment building, so now they are seeing more of each other than ever!
I suspect its Helen who doesnt want to get married. Many girls fall in love" only with men they cant marry. [Either the man is married, or divorced, or he is a priest.]
My sympathies are with Foxy Romeo. If hes looking for a wife, and a mother for his two kids, hed better forget Helen. She wants a boyfriendnot a husband. No girl "breaks up and makes up a dozen times unless she enjoys having the man around.
If you want to call Helens bluff, advise her to take her Romeo to a priest [or cpntact me]. Due to legal technicalities, some divorced persons can remarry. Its a longshot, but its worth a try. If it turns out that Helen can marry her Romeo, I will wager that instead of rushing into his arms, she will move to another apartment building to avoid him.
Very truly yours.
Rev. Anthony P. Vaz St. Lukes Rectory, Westport, Conn.
DEAR REVEREND VAZ: I appreciate your offer to help Helen. And heaven help YOU with the mall you are Ukely to receive after this.
(Continued from page 4)
the corner in preparing memoranda that would influence trade policy.
Thanks to the dominance of foreign policy considerations, Davis came to feel, correctly, that President Nixon sought to preserve the free-trade status quo, save for textile jjuotas to satisfy the 1968 campaign commitment to Sen. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina. That
decision, Davis felt, ignored
both economic and
Ck)ngressional realities.
Frustrated by his inability to get his message to the President, Davis made his public attack on Ad
ministration trade policy which led to his sacking by Ehrlichman June 19 on Presidential or^rs.
DEAR ABBY: I was once in Helens shoes. A more devout Roman Catholic would have been hard to find. Then I fell in love with a beautiful Protestant, the son of a minister, :yeU i was tom between-ym^and say ^UEch, - ^
" Then It occurred to nae that ipy cHurcK is 'cHa'ngmg so rapidly. What happened to the "No-Meat-On-Friday church? How about St. Christopher who is no longer a saint? And nuns who, with the. blessings of the church, wear mini skirts and boots? And the pressure to permit priests to marry could conceivably win out in time. Now Im wondering what will Helen think if she gives up the man she loves to some other woman, and the church decides a month [or a year] later that Roman Catholics MAY marry divorced non-Catholics?
Because I married a non-Catholic and practice birth control, I cannot go to confession or receive communion. I have not been back to the Catholic church because according to them I am living in mortal sin and shall surely go to hell. If I sound bitter, maybe its because I am. But I am not the only good Catholic they have lost.
I gave up my church for this wonderful man, but I did NOT give up my God. NO REGRETS IN CALIFORNIA
Buchwald . . .
(Continued from page 4)
is nothing compared to what we have done for the morale of the South Vietnamese army. When we see them march through our streets with their chests sticking out and their heads held high, we can only rejoice that the South Vietnamese soldiers have finally tasted victory. Were you sorry to see the Americans go?
One is always sorry to see Americans^o, but we still hear from them through the air and through their artillery. It is not as if theyve said goodby.
Mr. Dan Tan, it seems to me that if Cambodia had not become a sanctuary for the Ciimmunists you would not have had to get involved in the unpleasantness.
Yes, one cannot blame other people when one becomes a sanctuary. Of course. North Vietnam is a sanctuary and no one thinks of going there, and Red China is a sanctuary but no one thinks of wiping it out. You must be very small and helpless before anyone considers you a sanctuary worth destroying.
* Well, Im glad you have no hurt feelings, Mr. Dan Tan. "You may tell your readers I am very pleased with the entire operation, as pleased as President Nixon, and as soon as 1 get my house rebuilt he is welcome in my hnf.
DEAR ABBY: This is in reply to "Helen." MARRY HIM! Many years ago I fell in love with a divorced man. I was bom and raised a Catholic and wanted to remain so. The strength of my convictions led me to say goodby to my lover. We agreed never to see each other again and I have regretted my decision ever since.
I remained single for a long time because I still felt deeply for the man I gave up for my religion. Now for the ironic twist: I fell in love with another divorced man, but this one I married. He is a fine man and we are happy. I still go to church, but am denied the sacraments.
I am better off happily married to a divorced man than unhappily married to a Catholic who boasts that he hasnt ever been married. [I was engaged to two such men.]
So, Helen, I know your sorrow, and felt mine again just by reading your letter in Abbys column. I dont believe God will damn us because we love and marry a divorced man.
LIVING AGAIN AND NO REGRETS
Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped^ addressed envelope.
Letter writing can be a breeze. For Abbys booklet, "How to Write Letters for All Occasions," send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.
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and son.
Mrs. Charles Hurchins and children. Mary Charles and David,have recently returned to their home in Houston, Tec., after visiting Mrs. Hutchins 4>arents, Mr. and M.s. Howard Keel
Mrs. R. H. Alexander had as her guests last week, Mr and Mrs. Otis Alexander of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Tillett Alexander of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hollian of Stokes. Mrs. Pauline Ross of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Alexander of Lillington.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cargile and daughters, Kim and Gill, of Greenville were guests of Mrs. Maggie Ford and her daughter. Mrs. Annie Carson, last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Carson Jr., Jackie and Hilton visited Dr. Jack Chrson last weekend at Oriental Beach.
Miss Jeanie Carson, who attends Atlantic Chllege, Wilson, was home for the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James (hrson.
only government casualties reported were 24 wounded Saturday and Sunday.
During the night, the spokesman said. South Vietnamese AC47 gunships attacked suspected enemy positions, and today the enemy force hit the Chmbo-dian troops with mortar and infantry attacks.
Kiri Rom sits atop a 2,(X)0-foot mountain and before the war was a playground of the wealthy seeking a cool climate The town itself appears to have no military significace.
The spokesman also reported that an enemy raiding ^party broke through government defenses at the Long Vek munitions depot 30 miles north of Phnom Penh, but a government counterattack pushed it out. No casualties were reported on either side.
The government says it stripped the sprawling arsenal when Viet Cong and North Vietnamese forces began a buildup in the area several weeks ago.
In South Vietnam, government forces reported killing 33 North Vietnamese troops in scattered clashes and finding 26 more bodies in the fifth day of fighting near Khe Sanh.
Allied officers believe their forces may have wiped out the equivalent of a full-strength
North Vietnamese battalion a-bout 600 menaround the abandoned U.S. Marine base.
The report today brought the total enemy casualties to 417 killed and five captured since the first contact was m3de last - Wednesday ~by--helicopter "guns ships of the U S lOlst Airfwrne Division.
It was the biggest enemy cas ualty toll in a single battlefield action in Vietnam in months In Saigon today, a grehade ex ploded under the car of Iham Duy Tue, secretary-general of the National Assembly's lower house. A guard readying the car
to drive Tue to his office and a maid cleaning the vehicle were wounded Tue was in his home at the time and was not hurt.
The assemblyman said the Americanmade M26
fragmentation grenade ap-^rently had been placed in a box under the front of the car during the night and rigged to go off when the car moved. ,
The 29-year-old representative was considered a strongly pro-
CoiigFessmdn Weds First Date
Illness Is Fatal
To Songwriter
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The songwriter Congress once named Dean of American Composers and who turned out the classics Ramona and Waitin for the Robert E. Lee " is dead of a stroke at age 83 L Wolfe Gilbert died Sunday in a convalescent home after a year's illness.
America has no folk music because America has no folk. he once told an interviewer It's a melange, a potpourri, born of the soil.
In 1927 Gilbert started writing a song the moment Charles A Lindbergh began his historic flight across the Atlantic Lucky Lindy, became a national hit. Green Eyes was another of Gilberts top tunes
GRAND JUNCTION. Colo ^\P ) - Rep Wayne .\. Aspin-all. D-Colo., has married the childhood sweetheart who shared his first date 59 years ago
/Vspinall. 74, and Essie Jeffers Best, a widoV. 73. exchanged vows Sunday at Crossroads Methodist Church The congressmans first wife died in 1%9 a few days before their 50th wedding anniversary. He and his new bride dated the first time in 1911, when they were schoolmates
governmenC poli4tcMiii- wtil -announcied his opposition recently to a broad economic and fiscal reform program proposed by the government.
The French Embassy in Phnom Penh reported that three members of a French television team were captured by Communist troops last week in the Ang kor Wat area Two other French journalists had been reported captured there earlier, and it was understood that the embassy was in roundabout contact with the Communists, seeking the release of all five
VolumeFinished By De Gaulle
P.-\RIS (.AP) Former President C'harles de Gaulle has finished the first, volume of a planned three books which will constitute memoirs of his 11 years as head of the French state
His publisher, Plon of Paris, said the volume, entitled Le Henouveau. or the Renewal, would appear in the autumn.- It will cover the former presidents activities from 1958 to 1962
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Ivey Coward
CO.. INC. YOUR COWAR-DKX MAN
Tel. 752*5175
Ask about our I2S.000 termite damage repair warrants.
Paris. The islands. Hollywood. The Empire State. All over the United Slates. Canada, Puerto Rico, and even Europe, everybody Icn ows Blue Cross and Blue Shield.
More doctors and hospitals recognize the Blue Cross Blue Shield name than any other health plan. They know that its the one health plan that works with them, the one health plan that keeps up with costs, the one health plan that pays them directly, the one health plan thats involved.
So when you leave home, take your Blue Cross and Blue Shield card with you. And go in good health.
\bu dont know what youve got until you use it.
Cllie Daily ReflecloTjCreefivaia.N.C.Mon<**y-*3. Ii7Legion Rallies To Win Playoff Series
Thank goodness for ninth innings! Once again, the Greenville American Legion used the final frame to ad-< vantage in posting a nail - biting
4-3 win over Wilson Post 13 Saturday night to wrap up the second round of the State Legion Playoffs.
By taking the series, two games to one, Greenville advances to the third round and a Ix'st three of five games series with Smithfield.
The first game will be played in Smithfield tomorrow night at 8 p m with the second game scheduled to be played here on Wednesday at Sat the ECU field The. third match will be played in Smithfield oh Thursday.
Wilson threatened in the first inning Saturday night as the first two men walked and moved up on a long fly ball but the early threat died as the next two men went down The locals got the .first run of
the game in the bottom of the second inning. Ronnie Leggett struck out but the ball bounced before being caught by the catcher and Leggett streaked all
Ae way to thlrff as the catchers throw went into right field. The runner scored when Tommy Durham got an infield hit.
Wilson again put their leadoff batteron base in the third as Dennis Wilkerson reached on an error and moved to third on Lindsey Etheridges single The next two men went down in order and the threat against was in vain I
Greenville got a mild threat going in the bottom of the third With two men out, Fkidie Vincent singled to left and moved to third as the relay in was wide at secpnd A strike - out ended their hopes of scoring In the.fourth inning for Wilson, Greg Fulghum led off with a single up the middle and moved to second on Pat Williams
sacrifice bunt. Buddy Davis unleashed a single to center scoring Fulghum with the tying run.
Again, in the fifth inning.
Wilson, in the game as a courtesy runner, stole second and* went to third on a wild pilch. An out killed the threat
; t
Wilson had runners in searing position but "could not get the rally going. Etheridge doubled to left center .and DeRatt walked. Etheridge moved to third on Yelvertons fielders choice which caught DeRatt at second However, Yelverton was caught stealing for the third out.
Greenville put runners on in their half of the fifth inning also as Dickens walked and Allen
Wilson w^ t jibead in the lop of
the seventh. Joey Boyette singled to right center and moved up on a passed ball. Boyette .scored as Etheridge got a single Following a three-up. three-down eighth inning for both teams, Wilson pushed across another run in their half of the ninth Wilkerson reached on an error and went all the way to third on the miscue. A passed
ball allowed him to come in with what appeared to be an in--surance run Greenville was not be denied,V however, as Moore singled with dfw awfl^ arrd came all the way from first to score on Allan Pates double. Kear walked and moved up on Dickens bunt single Pate sccwed the tying run on a wild pitch with Kear moving to third and Kear streaked home with the winning run on another passed ball.
Nicklaus Wins Open With Putt On 18th
Brothers Lash Out At Lasher
W'on
Wioo, 2b B'yetf, Cf 'rnl9t, ti DeRatt, p Y'ton, rf P'phum, c W'liam, lb B Davit, 3b T Davit, If C'ton, p2 Totalt
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Pirates First, Nip Cardinals
Bv KD .SiTll'YLER JR. .Associated Press .Sports Writer (Taudc Raymond had a chance to be heard instead of seen this season, 'fhe New York Mets wish he had taken it , but the Montreal Expos are glad hes saving his voice among other things.
The other things are victories -and Sunday Ramond saved the Expas' 5-3 triumph over the New York Mots.
It was the third straight save one in each of the victories over the MeLsand his 17th of the sea.son for Raymond, who turned down a chance to retire and do the F'rench language broadcasts for the Expos this year
New Yorks loss left the Mets I'y games behind first-place F^ittsburgh in the .National I^eague East The Pirates beat .St. Louis 7-6 in 10 innings but lost pitcher Steve Blass with a cracked pitching elbow on the eve of the annual All-Star Game break
Houston edged San Francesco 8-7. Cincinnati nipped Atlanta 6-5, San Diego took Los Angeles 4-V and the, Chicago Cubs trounced
In the American league. Washington topped the New York Yankees 7-3, the Chicago White Sox outlasted Kansas City 10-5, California dropped Minnesota 6-2, Boston swept Geveland 6-2 ad 8 2, Detroit downed Baltimore 7-3 before the Orioles turned the tables 13-3 and Oakland edged Milwaukee 4-3 but lost the nightcap 2-1.
The 33year^)ld Raymond, in his 12th major league sea.son, said that some Montreal writers in spring training thought he was finished and was being kept only because hes F'Vench-Canadian.
That really hurt me, the relief ace said Sunday I worked a little harder and Ive been having the best year I ever had.
The veteran right-handers 3-5 record is overshadowed by his 17 .saves The rest of the Montreal staff has a total of two saves.
Bob Bailey, who has 19 hits in his last 38 at-bats, tied it for the Expos at 3-3 with his 11th homer in the eighth and Montreal won it when ITay Sadecki committed a two-out error in the ninth and then wild pitched the tie-breaking run home.
Al Olivers leadoff homer in the l(kh and RBI singles by John Jeter and Matty Alou gave reliever Dave Giusti a 7-0 record and the Firates their 17th victory in 21 games and a four-game sweep of St. Ijouis, which has cost seven in a row.
Blass was hit by a liner from the bat of Joe Torre in th second inninjg. and the right-ha.adfir Jg-SuTTiBnKrl weeks.
Jim Wynn. Bob Watson and Doug Rader delivered ninth-inning. RBI singles to lift Houston over San Francisco, which had taken a 7-5 leadwith five runs in the eighth and one in the ninth. Two San Francisco hits were singles by Willie Mays, who needs only two more hits to reach the 3.000 mark,
By HER.SCIIEL NISSENSON Associated Press .Sports Writer
Tony Conigliaro and Billy Co-nigliaro both hit F>ed Lasher .Sunday .and it was debatable which of the brothers made the Cleveland pitcher feel worse.
Tony C. charged Lasher after being struck on the left arm by a pitch in the first inning of Sundays nightcap He kicked Lasher in the hip Ahe hurler got a tetanus shot for a small spike wound--^nd punched him in the nose before being thrown out of the gme.
Unfortunately for Lasher, umpire Hank Soar let him stick around and Billy C. hit a home run in the second inning that started the Boston Hed Sox to an 8-2 victory. TTiey also won the opener 6-2.
"I couldnt think of anything else but to go and get him, said Tony C., who was nearly blinded when struck in the face by a pitch from Californias Jack Hamilton in August 1967 and didnt return to action until last season. There was nothing else I*could do.
Sundays outburst was an aftermath of a July 4 game in which Lasher knocked Conigliaro down with a pitch and then was quoted as saying, Tell
Tony C. he better be a little careful the next time he faces me because he just may get a little jammed
He surprised me twice, Lasher said Sunday. First, Tony surprised me when he came out to the mound. So I got ready for him. But then he surprised me with that kick. Before I could do anything. Carl Yas-trzemski grabbed me and pinned my arms to my side
Soar absolved Lasher of deliberately throwing at Coniglai-ro.
The pitch was inside, but it wasnt thrown at Tony, the umpire said.
Tom Satriano and John Kennedy also homered for the Red Sox in the nightcap while Tony C. and Rico Petrocelli connected in the first game. Duke Sims, Tony Horton and Ted Uhlaender cracked home runs for the Indians, who fell into last place in the American League East when Washington beat the New York Yankees 7-3.
Elsewhere in the AL, Baltimore whipped Detroit 13-3 after the Tigers took the opener 7-3, California downed Minnesota 6-2, Oakland edged Milwaukee 4-3 but lost the swond game 2-1 and the Chicago White Sox battered Kansas City .0-5.
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Teens Top Swim Meet
Beman Is Glad He
Scoreboard
ly BOB GREENE Associated Press Sports Writer MILWAUKEE (AP)-A confident Deane Beman withdrew from the British Open to play at Milwaukee because of the warm weather and a chance to get in more practice.
I was happy about my decision before, he said Sunday, after winning the $110,000 Greater Milwaukee Open golf tournament. Now Im elated.
The 32-year-old Beman fired a 12-under-par 276 to capture the $22,000 first place check.
Three strokes back were Don Massenoale, Dick Crawford and Ted Hayes, all tied at 279.
I had an exemption and had planned to play in the British Open, Beman said. But my performance has been mediocre lately and I thought the weather in Milwaukee would be warmed and I could get in more practice.
By ERIC PREWITT Associated Press Sports Writer SANTA CLARA, Calif. AP -In swimming, the saying goes, dont trust anyone under 20. Teen-agers come out of nowhere to break world records, like Karen Moe did when she won t^ womens 20 meter butterflyin 2:20.6 at the fourth annual Santa Clara Invitational Swim Meet.
Her performance Saturday was almost four seconds better than her best previous time in the event.
When asked what it was like to own a worlds record, the 17-year-old from Orinda, Calif., said, I dont know. I guess it hasnt sunk in yet.
Air Force Capt Micki King, at 25 a senior citizen of the swim set, won two diving events. But the pool belonged mostly to the kids.
The individual standouts were a pair of 17-year-old Olympic Games veterans Debbie Meyer of Sacramento. Calif., and John Kinsella, of Hinsdale, 111.
Miss Meyer was the only triple winner, taking the 800-meter freestyle in 9:14.6 Sunday.
Earlier im^
Mts- Meyer, fr-foittM medalist at- the 1968 Olympic Games in Mexico City, captured the 400-meter freestyle and 400-meter individual medley.
Kinsella set two meet records, including a mark of 16:27.1 Sunday in the 1500 meter freestyle.
By JOHN FARROW Associated Press Sports Writer ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (AP) Lets give Jack full credit, said a disappointed Doug Sanders after losing the prestigious British Open Golf Championship by one stroke to Jack Nicklaus.
Nicklaus, the games Golden Bear, countered after Sundays 18-hole playoff: How lucky can you get I never expected to be ^ now Doug had it all pped up on the final hole Saturday. Tlien he missed that short putt.
Just as the 18th was the crucial hole Saturday at the end of the regulation 72 holes, so it was again Sunday.
Sanders missed a four-foot putt on the 18th green of historic St. Andrews^ Old Course, birthplace of the game, on Saturday, forcing Sundays 18-hole playoff. Dapper Doug, in a prolonged victory drought, canned a three-footer at 18 Sunday for a birdie.
But it was for naught. Big Jack canned a seven-footer, also for a birdie, and it gave him a one-shot victory and his second. British Open championship.
Heres how Sanders, the 36-year-old Georgia native with the fabled short backswing, described it;
Im in a good position on the 18th. Jack is at the back of the green and in what could be tough grass.
So, Im thinking if I get a birdie and he gets a five, then Im the champion. But Jack, being the champion he is, chipped out and got the birdie. 'Ihe 30-year-old Nicklaus, describing his winning putt, said: I almost hit it before I was ready. I told myself to wait for a second and make it right. Nicklaus carded an even par 72 for the playoff round on the 6,951-yard layout. Sanders finished with a 73.
Nicklaus earned $12,600, but, ,a& usual, with.major hak^ioR.- c 'ships
greater. Nicklaus, one of the few professionals with victories in each of the worlds four major tourneys, last won the British Open at Muirhead in 1966. His last major championship was the U.S. Open in 1%7. He
Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS /^Vmerlcan League East Division
San Diego 36 54 . 400 27 Saturday's Results Philadelphia 10, Chicago 4 Pittsburgh 8, St. Loiiis 7
Ladies To Play
W. L.
Pet. G.B.
Cincinnati 7, Atlanta 6
Baltimore
54
33
.621
_
Houston 5, San Francisco 4,
All Ladies League softball
Detroit
47
38
.553
6
14 innings
games scheduled for tonight will
New York
46
39
.541
7
Montreal 6, New York 2
be played tomorrow night,
Boston
44
31
.518
9
San Diego 4, Los Angeles 3
beginning with a 7:30 contest
Washington
40
48
.455
144
Sundays Results
between Little Mint and
Qeveland
38
48
442
154
Montreal 5. New York 3
Fhodmart. At 8:30, Coke will
West Division
Chicago 10, Phildelphia 2
play National I*roducts Com
Minnesota
54
28
.659
Flttsburgh 7, St. Ixiuis 6, 10
pany followed by Wachovia and
California .
51
35
.593
5
irmings
Bobs Atlantic at 9:30.
Oakland .
47
40
.540
94
Cincinnati 6, Atlanta 5
Kansas City .
33
52
388
224
San Diego 4, lx)s Angeles l
Tourney Starts
Milwaukee
32
57
.360
254
Houston 8, San Francisco 7
Chicago
31
58
348
264
Todays Games
The District Seven Babe Ruth
Saturdays Results
Kansas Qty 4, Chicago 0 Cleveland 3, Boston 1 Baltimore 6. Detroit 5 Oakland 11, Milwaukee 1 New York 3, Washington 1 Minnesota 5, (California 2 Sundays Results Detroit 7-3, Baltimore 3-13 Boston 6-8, Cleveland 2-2 Washington 7, New York 3 Chicago 10^ Kansas CCity 5 (California 6, Minnesota 2 Oakland 4-1, Milwaukee 3-2 Todays Games .
No games scheduled Tuesdays Games All-Star Game at Cincinnati Wednesdays Games No games scheduled
No games scheduled Tuesdays (lames All-Star game at Cincinnati Wednesdays Games No games scheduled.
Tournament begins here tonight at Guy Smith Stadium with Pitt County taking on Carteret at 6 p.m. and Greenville playing New Bern at 8:30.
National League East Division
W. L. Pet. G.B. Pittsburgh . 50 39 .562
New York . 47 39 . 547 1V4
Chicago 43 42 .506, 5
St. Louis ...[ X> 47 .443 9^
Philadelphia 36 49 .424 12
Montreal . . . . 37 51 .420 12Mi
West Divishm Cincinnati ... 62 X .70S
Los Angles .. 51 35 .593 10
Atlanta ..... 42 44 .488 10
S Francisco 41 44 .482 19^
Houston ..... 37 51 .420 25
RECAPPED
TIRES
FOR YOUR CAR
We use only the best grade racing rubber in all of our wide tread recaps. We also specialize in the recapping of the wide tread 70and 78series. For top grade recaps be sure to stop by and we will be glad to help you.
RECAPS START AT
( HOUR TIRE SERVICE
TRIPP'S
TIRE
SERVICE
PH.74-a3l1
Ayden
It can run the mile in 5< flat.
Who soys 0 nickel won't buy anything anymore?
That solitary nickel pays for your gds. (Naturally.)
And oil. And tires. And mainte-riance. And repairs. And depreciation. And registration. And insurance.
And even some nifty accessories, (like a radio. Floor mats, luggage rack.)
Five cents.
/
Thats all it takes to run the mile in a Volkswagen. *.
Of course if you want, you can run the mile in someone else's car.
But you'll never see the finish line on a nickel.
Because a U.S. Government study says the overage conventional ,car costs more:
10.9 cents a mile., . i.'
y Heh-heh-heh.
\
JOE PECHELES
U.S.sROUTf 264 BY PASS
DEALER NO. 700
AUTMOIH2CO
GREENVILLE, N. C.
also has won the Masters and the F^A, other jewels of golfs (^druple Crown.
Sanders, with career earnings of over a half-million dollars, finished 64th on the money list for the U.S. tour in 1969 and hasnt won in three years. A col-brful dresser whos always ready with a wisecrack or quip, Sanders had to qualify for this years British Open, which attracted the strongest international field in its 110-year history
He has never won a major championship and Sundays defeat was a bitter cup of tea be
cause he has been runnerup twice in the U.S. Open, once in the PGA, and also in the 1966 British Open won by Nicklaus.
Lee Trevino, the Mexican-American chatterbox from Texas who led the first two rounds, finished in a tie for third Saturday with South African Harold Henning with 72-hole scores of 285, two strokes higher than the five-under par 283s carded by Nicklaus and Sanders.
Tony Jacklin, the defending champion from England and winner of this years U.S. Open, had a 286, followed by Neil (3oles and Peter Oosterhuis, both of England, at 287.
Hulme Wins At Watkins Gien
By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer
WATKINS GLEN, N Y. (AP) The British-based team McLaren is to the rich Canadian-Apierican auto road racing series what the New York Yankees used to be to baseball.
If any car-driver combination ever beats them, it will provide the biggest upheaval in recent motorsports history, a 20-year observer of the sport commented Sunday.
New Zealander Denis Hulme had just driven one of the bright orange McLaren-CTievrolets to victory in the third Can-Am of the season a 200-miler over the 2.3^^tile Grand F*rix circuit at Watkins Glen.
It was the 16th straight win for the McLarens and their 22nd in 25 starts in the million dollar series over a three-year period.
Furthermore, Hulme made it look even easier than in most of the previous races. He got the jump at the start and never was threatened as he drove routinely to his first victory of the season.
New teammate Dan Gurney
of Sant Ana., Calif., had won the other two starts beginning with the season opener June 14.
In other auto races Sunday,' Roger McCluskey of Tucson, Ariz., won the Miller 200-mile stock car race at Milwaukee and Richard Petty of Randle-man, N.C., took the Schaefer 300-mile NASCAR Grand National at Trenton, N.J.
As it was, Hulme completed the 87 laps, 200.1 miles, in 1 hour, 41 minutes and 16 seconds for an average speed of 118.56 miles per hour.
ORGANS
PIANOS
TERMS AVAILABLE
The
207 E. 5th ST. GREENVILLE TELEPHONE 752-5)10
STOCK
REDUCTION
ISO DACRON AND WOOL
SUITS &
SPORTCOATS V? PRICE
OTHERS REDUCED 20 PERCENT
Vz
entire stock of dacron and wool
TROUSERS
Reduced
ENTIRE STOCK OF SHORT SLEEVE BUTTON DOWN COLLAR
SHIRTS ^
PRICE
OTHERS REDUCED 20 PERCENT
ENTIRE STOCK OF
BERMUDAS &
SWIM SUITS
Vz
PRICE
ENTIRE STOCK OF
REDUCED
SHOES
20%" SIR
LARGE GROUP OF
TIES
WERE $4.00 TO $6.50
00
204 EAST tSth STREET
CkOSSWORD
PUZZLE
fPl^oSCl LpVIrI JMiPi
ACROSS 23 III nstured
1 Flog 24, Fragments
5 Stop 27. Humor
10. Legal deeds 28. Too bad
11 White elephant 29 Horrendous
13 Fapalname 33. Taro paste
14 4th Sunday of 34. Chickpea
lent 35. Shade
16 Roadside 36. Southern
snin BQE1 oaran
Bsn 23Easra taosmR 20n nn 00RniDHa OHagagH ogs
gngnrag Q0Q BEQin aoDQCsam OOfSa QQiS 3^0 Q0Lin Rm nnm
17 loving buffalo
18 Halfway 39 Taunt
19 Penny pincher 40. Burn
21 &irl student 41 Units of force
22 Some 42. Honey buzzard
7
SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLf DOWN
(O
13
16
m
33
36
25
39
26
20
n
37
3M
n
23
I
1, RabbiTfur
2. Grape seeds
38
MO
M2
35
IZ
5
32
Par lime 28 min. AP ewsftaturet
7-13
3. Bitten
4. Owns
5. Heat unit
6. African antelope
7. Retired
8. Hold a meeting
9. Bewitch 12. Bay window 15. Whirlpool 17. Blowers
20. Ship channels -21. Snips
23. Thailand
24. Dad
25. Audible
26. Elevated
27. Ripsacks
29. Classify
30. Trio
31. Crescentshaped
32. Long for 34. Broad smile
37. Endeavor
38. Horned viper
Worry Clinic
Avoid The Sin Of Omission
Jill should be a challenge to all parents as well as grandparents! For sins of omission in the home predispose to school dropouts and delinquency in the teens! Good readers go on to college and Success. Poor readers feed our jails, our so-called ghetto^, the street riots and gullible audiences for Communist soapboxers! Get hep!
By GEORGE Wt CRANE Ph.D..M.D.
CASE N-562: Jill T., aged 8, has very cultured parents.
Mother, she often asks, please read me a story?
And this is an early sign of a child who will not be a school dropout.
For the basic symptom of a cultured mind is a desire to READ or hear printed matter read aloud.
Yet many busy parents are ignoring this vital phase of child rearing. They are letting kiddies
But. far better than to read stories to your kiddies is to encourage them to read to you parents!
And heres an excellent plan by which to do so; '
Assign chores around the house that are suitable to the ability of your youngsters.
Jill is now old enough to wash the dishes or dry them for her mother.
But it adds more zest and less grumbling if you will let the members of your family draw slips of paper on which their chores are listed. For this reduces the childrens feeling that you parents are bossy dictators!
Instead, they are then inclined to blame Lady Luck for any hated chore that falls to their lot.
Suppore Jill has picked a slip that says she is to dry the dishes and maybe her daddy is the dish washer.
Mamma can now casually suggest that shed like to hear
TV Log
WNCT-TV -Ch. 9
MONDAY
7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Wild West
11.;00 Final .....
Report 11:30 Merv Griffin TUESDAY 6: 30 Carolina 8: 15 Sewina 8:25 Agitations 8: 30 ews 9: 00 Kangaroo 10: 00 Lucy Show 10; 30 Hillbillies 11; 00 Andy Griffith
11; 30 Love of Life
12: 00 Noon News 12; 15 Farm News
12: 25 Weather 17: 30 Search
WITN -
MONDAY
7:00 Father Knows
7:30 My World 8:00 Theatre 8:30 Movies 11:00 News 11 ;30 Tonight TUESDAY 6:30 Aspect 7;00 Today Show 7:25 Alex Dreien 7:30 Today Show 9:00 David Frost 10:00 It Takes Two
10:25 News 10:30 Concentration
11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood Sq.
12:00 Jeopardy *12:30 Who, What
of
1. 00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns
2; 30 Guiding Light
3; 30 Edge Night
4: 00 Gomer Pyle
4- 30 He Said 5; 00 Laramie 5: 55 Paul Harvey 6: 00 News 6; 10 Sports 6: 25 Weather 6: 30 News 7: 00 Truth ,
7; 30 AAovie 9; 30 Gov.
J.J. ,
10: 00 CBS Reports 11: 00 Final Report 11; 30 Merv Griffin
or
and
Ch. 7
12:55 News 1:00 Divorce. Court 1:30 Linkletter 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Another World
4:30 AAovies 6:00 News 6:30 Hunt. Brink 7; 00 Father Knows
7: 30 Pre Game 8: 00 All Star Game
11; 00 News 11; 30 Tonight
WCTl-TV - Ch. 12
MONDAY
7:00 News 7:30 Thief 8:30 AAovie 10:30 New-Now 11:00 News 11:30 Movie TUESDAY 7:00 Contact 7:30 Lalanne 8:00 Romper Room
8:30 Sesame 9:30 D. Frost 10:30 Gourmet 11:00 Bewitched 11 ;30 That Girl 12:00 Everything 12:30 World Apart 1:00 My
St.
Children
1; 30 Make A Deal
2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game
3:00 Hospital 3:30 one Life 4:00 Dark Shadows 4; 30 Voyage 5; 30 Flintstones 6: 00 Batman 6; 30 fr. Reynolds 7; 00 News 7; 30 AAod Squad 8: 30 AAovie 10; 00 Marcus Wei by 11: 00 News 11: 30 AAovie
nowtHru
WEDNESDAY
GQL32X
LUXURIOUS BEAUTY
THE HAWAHflNS
CHARUQN HESTON
|GPI
NOW THRU THURS.
SHOWS: 1: 45-4:04-6:23-
8: 42
STARTS FRI.
Beneath the
i PLANET 2a - apes
Hie Dili IV ItelliTli*' . I i lil
GOREN ON'BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN le iVIt; Tkt CMOft Trtbwl
ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold; AKQ6t2K7 0AQ 10854 4LA4 The bidding has proceeded; South West .North East
-I 0 Paw 1 p*
appeal aurinclently to the opponents who could be foadcd Into bidding five tpades which might be defeated.
What do you bid now?
: Theoret-Icaliy thi* hand la one point
Q. SAS South, vulnerable,-you hold:
AQ4 ^3 00*653 4bA 108 7 4
- The bidding has proceeded; North East South West
Pass 1 0 Pass 1 ^
Pali_J NT_Pan Paw
Efficiency Boosted By AAoney Supply Strategy
,, I
-t I
*t !
f
Mi.iubix liil\ i:i. 197H7 '.I. itr'i stock'
.otur companies ,u i|Uir<*(l subsidiar-,!.p (|vc arc now
( -j... of them Gapi-' also are
t Vf.d many corpo-I t'.Mkc(t on effl-
ihort of the required 19 for thli call but the fine U card suit It adequate compensa lion for the deficiency
'2 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Pata We are not partial to
By JOHN CUNMFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - -The li-
qmafty
cessfully launched it fed on it self Acquisitions were made fe-verishly Companies acquired
eyes of an in\ r-;tmcr!' fy that has -.iiddoolt apply neo\u t*>M;o'. fm'anf'iHt }iMiilni!i
Q. 2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AAQin6 53 <^4 AM 2 4k AK
The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 3 C 4 A Pass 6 4t Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.--Seven apadea A pas.<i at this point would be the height of cowardice Partner l.s surely marked with the king of spades, the ace of hearts and extreme shortness In diamonds as Indls-' pensable values for his bid.
partners who overcall In the opponent's suit, especially when we are vulnerable. However, alnce_ North Is also vulnerable we must presume he knows what he la doing No rescue should be seriously contemplated even If partner gets doubled
Q. 3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AJI063 y?4 OAI032 A9863
The bidding has proceeded; East South West North
Pass Pass Pas.s 2 .
Pass 2 NT Pass .1 A
Pass ?
What do you bid now
A. This band ha> suddcrvly grown to slam proportions. In fact a direct leap to six would not be at all unreasonable. The safest ,cour.se, however, at this Juncture, would be a bid of four diamonds, followed by an overbid of game In spades. This allows for liartner's having a highly distributional hand with weakness In clubs.
Q. 6As South, vulnerable,_ you hold:
4kAQ1062 <;:7K7 3 2 010 8 4LS4 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North Pass Pass 1 4k Dble.
3 0 ?
What do you bid now?
A.Four spade* ThI hand should produce a reasonable play for game even facing a shaded take-out double. If you bid Just three spades partner may feel you are acting under pressure Even tho such a call constitutes a free bid lii this position he may pa.ss with a minimum double.
Q. 4East-We.st vulnerable, and as South you hold.
4kl0 8 3 <^4 3 0KQJ6 4kQ10 7 3
The bidding has proceeded: East South West North I 4k Pass 1 .NT 2 G 4 4k ?
What do you bid now?
.A.-Five diamonds This situation contains many of the ele-merrts of the classic sacrifice bid. The vulnerability is in y o u r favor. - your hand is practically worthless defensively and the length in diamonds serves to vitiate the defen.sv possibilities of partner's holding t worst you should be set 300 points and there Is the prospect that such a small profit may not
Q. 7 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;
4kJ9 532 (^86 0 108 7 4 4k6 3
The bidding has proceeded; West North East South 1 NT Dble. Rdble. ?
What do you bid?
,i.Pass Give partner the courtesy of the road here, if he rescues In 'hearts and that gets doubled, you can try two spades If you wish, but before you crowd the bidding give him a chance to act. He may bid two diamonds for which your hand will pre.sint a dummy worth a couple of tricks
massive blow to waste and inefficiency in i^erican business Certainly it has knocked sease into businessmen who learned some bad habits during^the 1960s.
TTiis is one of the beneficial effects of the deliberate shnnk-age of the money supply to the American economy, and thus may represent a victory for the Federal Reserve and the slowdown program of the Nixon ad ministration.
Still to be determined^during the next few weeks is whether the result was achieved at too great a cost. Many companies are hard pressed for ready cash, and some may be dangerously short of liquid capital.
During the 1960s the logic of many companies involved a trilogy;
The way to earnings was to acquire other companies; the way to acquire other companies was to boost the company's price per share; the way to boost the share price was through earnings; the way to earnings...
Once this formula was suc-
growers. giving an extra boost to their stock Speculators sup plied bundles of money A lot of commercial paper corporate promissory notes was issued to aid in the.s' acqui sitions Debt ran high for many companies, a fact that often wa.s overlooked. Money was easy Many companies overextended ihemselvciv.
.Now money is hard to get The Penn Central Tran.spvrta tion Co , one of the largest corporate entities in the world can't pay bills Everyone is now taking a harder lo<ik at/Com mercial paper .\nd they/re not inclined to buy it This is one of "the biggest re suits of the liquidity cnsis .\ return to conservatism in mea suring credit-worthinesLS lifiid ers want more assiirance of r<) payment. they are demanding that business clean up its hou.se .\rgus Research, one of the ' biggest suppliers of research to the investment cornmunitx summarizes the trend this w,iy . ('ompanies with mini skirted balance sheets find themselves overexposed in the
'!'L
KconuniH' |M>VVe! \i ;
has Ins'n retuiie-d i-, and liTiders \- :* -iiH
ness managi-met.'- ,* eouniry will t>is < conserv.'itiv * Ii pansier ptej. <> alxHit ruttiiH? ( .
TTie tri'tei 'Die big (<*ngl<i!' tive The d('pr<' ket has h.ilteil i; program- >
stsrtk slUyjaU ,
Possible Arson In Actor's Home
H'llI YWni'I) * Poiu e were in . ^ thi' |*os-.d)!ltt v< it
Studio Citv *' - h Sion ;t a .Inn s . senes ot tn*
Sin ikki daniac*
Nntw'f i: I'lir-
('lull at I ..ike 1 .ti:'
. n(> one 'a as honn fires broke out it residence ;-'atiii l.t
I't^MFR THEATRE PRESENTS
1 i -A
y 18 rI UNDAY "M I'.V'Nr in Y 17 -r.- o /,rM,joiT lONED
HI A irtitonurn
>1 lo . Hour 5 ! '0 9 00
I-hour 6390 ' ,1, *if):iir'"iiovuj Rafes!
NOW PLAYING
Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold;
4kJ t AQ8 4 3 098 7 2 4kQ4 2 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West
1 4k Pass 1 NT Dble.
Pass Pass . ?
What do you bid now?
A. Pass. "The opponents may have their signis crossed and this could turn out to be a profitable venture at 200 for each overtrlck In any event, you have no Indicated place to run and .should he content to stick it out.
PEANUTS
HELLO? IS THIS \ THE DAiSV HILL
i'm CALLING'for A FKiNOOF-
MlNt.. HE .vsAN'-S to mFE-V
C3HE OF WlR .A3S5 V nE '
KNOUi HER NAME.. pESCRft- hcR ",
/ .
'% V*.
J
f
,;ssi
PTedict Dfop In Corn Crop
become TV addicts and thus are
prteniirafling-thpm. trLheej^rr>f tqn SOmfL-.QL.tbfi.-.atQa.eS--y--^^ S-
rr~:-r:rzzi:eBng'bqpirL--
RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina corn crop is expected to be down 25 per cent from last year due to a June drought.
That was the prediction of the North Carolina Crop Reporting Service, which released early production forecasts Saturday.
The service said it exoects
was reached in each of the last two years. The expected production of 3.4 million bushels was up 14 per cent from last years 2.98 million bushels.
Rye production was estimated at 300,0(X) bushels, down one per cent from last year. Yield was figured at 20 bushels per acre, compared to 19 last season.
PcPCV ANlALnfrrx.)f-. TO A eAkJK. ..YX> AAAK'C
PePPScTe B/ E-ATlMi?
----7'
MEADOWBROOK
So Mamma can offer to make a trade with Jill. If Jill will read aloud to her Mamma and Daddy, then Mamma will dry the dishes for Jill.
This strategy works even better on boys, who generally have a double dislike for kitchen chores.
So they usually will be glad to exchange their dishpan task for that of reading aloud.
Remember, the more words that a child utters aloud as he peruses his story books, the larger will be his vocabulary. And his pronunciation will likewise improve.
But when the child meets a strange word, let it pronounce that word i^onetically T
Then you parents can explain its meaning and if the youngster doesnt accent the word on the proper syllable, you can casually make the correction.
But dont yell at the child or scold it for mispronunciations!
And if the child omits a word now and then, mildly inform him that a good reader must be a superb detective! Same goes for good spellers.
So urge the youngster to be sure he detects all the printed cues on the page, for they are actually inkprints of the authors mind, comparable to the fingerprints that crooks leave at the scene of a crime!
And dont confine your kiddies to some of the inane school books that repeat such non-dramatic stuff as John has a dog. See Johns dog.
Instead, let them read thriller-diller stories that motivate them via suspense and danger to want to keep on till they finish the tale.
So send for my booklet, How to Raise Your Childs
lion bushels, compared to 89.8 bushels last year. A per acre production of 50 bushels was forecast, 18 bushels below last year and 26 bushels below 1%7s record crop.
The states wheat crop was forecast at 7.98 million bushels, down 4 per cent from 1969s crop of 8.3 million bushels. Per acre yield was estimated at 42 bushels, which equals last years record.
TTie oat crop was estimated at 6.5 million bushels, down 3 per cent from 1969. The estimated yield of 51 bushels per acre equals the record of last year.
A record barley yield of 50 bushels per acre was forecast. The old record of 49 bushels
Schoolmarks, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents!
For the time to insure your child a college education is in the early grades by making sure he is a good reader!
(Always write to Dr. Oane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
STATE
PHONE 752-7649
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They'd Rather Switch Than Fight!
Kdly's Heroes
Panavision' and Metrocolor H!*
JULT JONES
The cockeyed war comedy that kids the pants off Army brass!
JUl/ ANP OWN AT THE BUSTUNG 'tNTERNATIONAL AIRPORT...
BIG CLINT EASTWOOD DONALD (M.A.S.H.) SUTHERLAND DON RJCKLES ATELLY SAVALAS
ACTION PACKED SHOWS AT 2-5-8 MON-FRL 50c BARGAIN 1:30 TIL 2:00 P.M.
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ROCK HUDSON A JULIE ANDREWS
IN ''DARLING LILI"
G.7E '/. ^
MAUD //.TH >f BAGS,' WILL IC' PJt?TP-'
pirr<^: baggage aMK v^ T
Cafflemen's Field Day Held Af Pamlico Farms
"Cattlemens Reid Day was held at Texas Gulf Sulphur Companys Pamljco Farms I'Ytday.
interest among cattlemen In Texas Gulfs beef cattle program Of particular interest, W
The event, sponsored by the North Carolina Cattlemens Association and North Carolina State University and its extension service, was the first meeting of its kind ever held in Kastern North Carolina Visitors came from the West and the Ihedmont. as well as from Virginia and S.(\ The attendance, over 500 p<*fsons, was the largest the Cattlemens Association has ever ex-jHTienctMi
Hayes Gregory. Texas Gulf farm manager. attributtKl the large attendance to widespread
sard, Is the nPinf^, Simmental, being used by Texas Gulf in a free breed rotational cross of Angus. Hertford, and Simmental.
Simmental is a breed of Swiss origin and only a small number of these cattle have been brought to this contifient They are iarge animals,and are big milk producers Extra milk from the cross gets the calf off to a good start. Gregory said, and the steer at slaughter time can be expected to bring about $30 more than other breeds.
Referring to Texas Gulfs feeding program, Gregory
estimated that' the use of com silage, combined with^Urea and limestone, is adding weight to eeiiimsiK^hyTtie cagmfir feeding grain.
Farm Scene
By IIENRVC. RIDDICK
Claude O. Stephens, chairman of the Board of. Directors of Texas Gulf headquarters in New York, welcomed the guest and specialists from State University discussed various topics pertaining to beef cattle |M*oduction.
Tours of the Texas Gulf phosphate plant and the cattle farm were offered. Special activities were planned for the ladies and youth who accompanied the cattlemen
Mr. Farmer:
Is the service you are getting on your Jtt Tobacco Curtr satisfactory? If not give os a try. We offer 24 hour service that is free of charge when you use our automatic oil delivery service. Come by and see us or call 744-4485.
Anchor Automatic Tobacco Curers Lea$e, Sales & Service
We service all types of Jet Tobacco Curers
M
I d w a y PHW-I I J l i/
P O MX SOT>4 CAHOLINA
Charge Driver In Sunday Collision
Antl-Tobaeeo Campaigns By
25 Couhfries
Baxter Grant Allen, 20, of 1614 I/)ngwood Dr. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 9:45 p.m. collision at the intersection of 10th - and Elm Streets Saturday.
Henry Riddick, assistant agricultural extension agent (right) beside the F'torigiant variety of peanuts, which is a running peanut John R. Dunn, R-4, Greenville (left), and the new N.C. 17 variety.
Investigators reported the Allen car collided with a motorcycle driven by Jerry Allen Brady, 20, of 904 College View Apts.
Brady and a passenger on the motorcycle were reported injured in the collision which caused an estimated $400 damage to the motorcycle.
No damage was listed by officers for the car.
Trans-Pacific began in 1935 boats.
air
with
service
flying
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EEN STAMPS
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Pitt County peanut farmers will have a new variety of peanuts to consider for planting next year. The new variety is now known as N. C. 17.
The cross to get this peanut was made in Rorida several years ago. Three sister lines were sent to North Carolina State University for further study to determine if any were productive enough to be released as a new variety.
In order for a new variety to be offered to growers, it has to do as well as, or better, than any of the existing varieties which in our area arc the N. C. 5, N C. 2 and Florigiants.
Dr. D. A. Emery, a very well known plant breeder at NCSU, was given the task of determining the productivity of these three sister lines. After much work Dr. Emery found that the ACC 15717, which is now the N. C. 17, would produce as well as the existing varieties. Now the variety has been given to the Foundation Seedsmen, and the coming peanut year it will be offered to farmers.
Just as any crop, this peanut has some very good features along with some bad.
What we feel is one of its most promising features is that it is a dwarf, bunch type peanut and has the earliest maturity date of any of the varieties now being cultivated in North Carolina
For the last two years the optimum maturity date on this variety was around September 20.'This will offer farmers with large acreages an opportunity to plant several varieties and dig all at the proper time. This plant bears its fruit around the tap root M that determining the maturity date should be easier.
However, since this peanut is a dwarf bunch type, it seems there is more of a problem in controlling grass and weeds as it will not cover the row and shade out late season greases arid weeds TTierefore, a good weed control program will have to be followed It also seems that in wet weather, leafspot control in the N. C. 17 is just as much of a problem as in the N. C. 5 variety.
We have in the county this year an on-the-farm variety test being conducted in cooperation with John R. Dunn, R-4, Greenville. If you would like to see this new variety in com-
During the past few years brown spot, a tobacco leaf disease, has been a serious problem toU^obacco farmers. Brown spot is ^ widespread and well established disease that occurs to some extent every year. Damage caused by this disease is unpredicable because its severity is controlled by weather conditions, soil tjrpe, and certain cultural practices. Severe attacks of brown spot often destroy a high percentage of leaf area causing poor quality cured leaf. A heavy infestation can greatly reduce the value of the crop.
Brown spot is caused by fungus. The brown spot fungus produces enormous numbers of tiny spores or seeds that are easily spread by both wind and water. When temperature and moisture conditions are favorable, the ^ores germinate soon after coming in contact with tobacco plant. Infection occurs most readily when the leaves are wet. Tobacco leaf tissues invaded by the fungus are killed causing brown spots to form. Spores are produced in abundance on the surface of the brown spot lesions. These, formed late in the growing season, live over winter in the tobacco crop refuse and caus the disease again the following year.
A study made several years ago on the effect of variety on the development of brown spot revealed that there was no variety available that was resistant to the disease. However, there is some dif-
WASHINGTON (AP) An increasing concern over the possible health hazards of smoking has resulted in intensive antitobacco campaigns in at least 25 nations, according to the U.S Public Health Service.
^ In spite of this effort, a survey gave unqualified bad marks to seven other countries, while two more were judged just so-so in their attack on smoking, the health service reported.
While most of the antismoking campaigns are of the nature used in the United States health warnings on cigarette packs, restrictions on advertisingthe survey reported several unusual approaches.
For instance, Bulgaria requires that if you want to smoke on the job, you must get permissionin writingfrom any nonsmoking fellow-workers.
And posters in factories and elsewhere in the Soviet Union carrying such legends as Tobacco is Poison, and How to Burn Up Your Health.
Summarizing the highlights of the report by its National Clearing House for Stnoking and Health, the agency said:
Several countries have taken, or are about to take, action prohibiting or sharply restricting, cigarette advertising, particularly over radio and television .
It is barred from television in England and France, and from both radio and television in Argentina, Czechoslovakia, Iceland, Italy, Rumania and Switzerland.
It will be eliminated from radio and television in Finland and Ireland in 1971, and in Canada as soon as,present contracts expire. In Thailand, the tobacco
bouquet. The American agency declared Belgium is planning a nationwide educational pro gram, but it wont be launched for several months.
The clearinghouse' agency gave the details in a report entitled Smoking and Health Programs Around the World.
Deeds
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parison with the existing three varieties with regard ^ monopoly expects cigarette ad-
varieties. go out the Old River Road until you get to the yellow and red Extension Service sign, and take a look. The varieties are marked so that there will be no trouble determing which is which.
We feel that we have another good variety m the N. C. 17. and that It has a lot of potential for growers in Pitt Countj^^ ^
SAVE
GREEN STAMK
Johnny Cash Tells Of Script Quarrel
to damage caused by the brown spot fungus. It has also been observed that when heavy rates of nitrogen were used in jwoducing the crop, the oc-curance of brown spot was much more severe than when normal rates of nitrogen were used. Generally, brown spots appears to be more severe in fields where nematodes are causing damage, aM.iL,.fJias. casgrrir: onion of the plant.
vertising will leave the air.
Cigarette advertising will be prohibited from radio and television in the United States beginning Jan. 2, 1971.
Health warning labels on cigarette packages are required in Iceland and Peru, the report continued. Warning labels are beingx considered in Australia and the United Kingdom . ,
Evelyn H. Wright, al to James C. Davis, al $10.
Rupert F. Allen, al Elizabeth C. Tibbalts $10.
Johnnie F. Edwards, al (^ihtet Realty Co. $10.
Herman B. Evans, al Robert W. Evans, al $10.
Margaret H. Kelly, al Robert Lee West, al $10.
James C. Lanier, Sub. Tr., al to S. Reynolds May $15,0ou.
Otley Leary to C.O. Boyette, al $10.
James P. Stancil, al to James W. Corbett, al $10.
Elizabeth C. Tibbalts to EtheT H. Allen $10.
Roy Baker, al to Edward Earl Lee, al $10.
Leonard Elec Bostic, al to Unity, Inc. $10.
Harvey Bowen, al to Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. $10.
Willard Griffin to Willie James Oandell, al $10.
John C. Furlong, al to Carl Gilchrist, al $10.
Alex Hunter, al to Grifton CTiapel Disciple CTiurch $10.
James W. Lee, al to John S. Melvin, al $10.
John B. Lewis, Comr., al to Farmville, N.C. Housing Authority $76,130.
S. Reynolds May to Edward N. Warren $10.
Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. to Earl S. Arnold, al $10.
Nancy Elizabeth Whitehurst to Ralph Whitehurst, al $10.
Gene T. Gurganus, al to Carey Franklin Evans, al $10a
Kenneth P. Russ, al to Charles Louis Callie, Jr., al $10.
Wilson Smith, al
Weyerhaeuser Co. $100.
" Wilson Smithy. al
Weyerhaeuser Co. $100.
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BONELESS TENDERIZED
HAM SLICES 89
CENTER CUT
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) Okay, Ill .give, you a story, said Johnny Cash in his famous country-style, no-nonsense manner. And he did.
The reporter was visiting the
PUBLIC NOTICES
DUNCAN,HINES YELLOW
CAKE MIX
BOX
PUREX SUPER
BLEACH
NOTICE TOCREDITORS
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, .having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Nathan C. Barnhill, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of January, 1, 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 nth day of Jun, 1970. RACHEL BARNHILL,
Executrix of the Estate of Nathan C. Barnhill,
RFD 1, Box 239, Stokes, N.C. 27884 Paul D Roberson Attorney at Law Robersonville, N.C. 27871 June 22, 29, July 6, 13, 1970
Peanuts are for
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& SAT. TIL 8:00 PM
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GREEN STAMPS
ISUPER MARKETS, INC.
Where Shopping Is A Pleasure*
So dont let southern corn rootworm an<t cutworms get them. Protect your peanuts with Diazinon. Improve yield and quality.
Order Diazinon tod^y.
PRICES GOOD IN ALL 4 STORES
.Vo. I Memorial Dr.
,\o. ? K. 10th St.
.No. 3 W. 5th St.
.No. I Bethel. N,C.
Corner Line & Chestnut St. Greenville, N. C. Phone 758-3173
studio stage where A Gun-fight was filming interiors between locations at Santa Fe. N.M., and in Spain. The powerfully built Cash was performing a scene in a bedroom with actress Karen Black. Cadi plays an 1880s gunfighter, Miss Black portrays the local prostitute.
The scene was fairly tame by recent film standards. That was C:ashs story:
When I read this script, I liked it a lot, and I told the producers, Ronnie Lubin and Hal Bloom, that I would do it. But there was just one scene that had to be changed.
That was the scene in the bedroom where I dropped in to see the town prostitute. In the script it said that she was to appear in bed nude, with the sheet pulle up to her waist.
I couldnt do that scene. JHow could I do that and then record an album of hymns? Or talk on my television show about what religion means to my life? WTiy, I'd be a hypocrite;
I told them that. I said I couldnt do a scene with a naked woman in the very first important movie Ive made. And they said it was okay, it would be taken car of.
Last Friday it came time to do that scene. I asked Karen if she had seen any of the new pages. She said there werent any new pages. Thats when I found out they were planning to do the scene just the way it was written. I put my foot down. After a confrontation with the producers, Cashs will prevailed. Miss Black remained fully clothed.
The Nashville-based singer remarked that he and his wife June love to see movies and have a projector in their home. But, like many anopier movie fan, he is repelled by many of todays films.
Nowadays they make movies filled wifh a lot of four-letter words, and they say that nobody is offended by that any more. Aside from the hassel over nudity , Johnny Cash appears to be enjoying himself with his first big film-he has appeared as himself in minor ones. He costars with Kirk Douglas in A C^fight, and thats just what they have in the fjnal reel.
"The film-working hours brought back memories to cash :
TTie brown spot drganism lives from one season to another. By destroying crop refuse immediately after harvest, many of the brown spot sporeS will be killed. Therefore, a good practice to foUow is to cut the tobacco stalks soon after the harvest is completed. Then disc or plow the stalks in,.
The brown spot disease control can be helped by crop rotation. Only crops that are resistant to at least one kind of nematode, and do not leave objectionable residues in the soil for the next crop of tobacco should be used. Such crops are corn, cotton, small grains, small grains followed by weeds, weeds alone, fescue, milo, and millet. AH there are suitable to be included in a tobacco rotation.
If brown spot is in your tobacco field now the severity of attack in the upper leaves may be reduced by" priming off the lower leaves as soon as possible after the disease appear.
arettes^ and cigarettes-with low tar and nicotine levels is increasing in several countries, the agency said, suggesting an increasing public awareness of the health hazards of smoking.
The agency noted the demand is particularly strong in Austria, Canada, West Germany, the Netherlands, Scandinavia and Japan.
nie Soviet Union introduced filter cigarettes recently, it said.
al to
Although several government and private reports the world over have warned about possible dangers from smoking, the tobacco industry maintains there is no conclusive proof of a direct cause-effect relationship between use of tobacco and any illness.
Community
Notes
The Good News Community Qub will meet Wednesday at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist (Tiurch at 7 p.m.
Last time I got up at dawn and went home at sunset was when I was 17. Picked cotton for $3 a hundred pounds, and some days I could pick 250 pounds. Like this work better.
In noting Bulgarias get-it-m-writing regulation, the agency said;
The regulation also forbids smoking where co-workers include pregnant women or nursing mothers.
The study said Turkey, Portugal India, Greece, Colombia, Chile and Brazil, have no kind of government regulations nor legislation against smoking, nor any really organized educational programs, except for a sporadic one in Brazil.
And it said while the Philli-pines has an educational program in its schools against smoking and Spain has a very limited one conducted by a private antitobacco league, neither country has any regulations against smoking.
Belgium rated only a qualified
William Nelson BesU.
Henry V. Lafquist $10.
(Jeorge V. Campbell, Jr., al to Gerald Wayne Hardee, al
W. W. Carson, al to Superior Wholesale Distributors, Inc. $10.
Immanuel Baptist Church to Nazaren Temple F.W.B. C:hurch $10.
Tabitha M. DeVisconte to Farmville United Methodist Church $10.
Kenneth G. Hite, Tr. to CJarence Stasavich, al $14,200.
Pearl Sanders Johnson to Pearl Sanders Johnson, Excx. Tr., al
F. Milam Johnson, al to Rexford E. Piner, al $10.
Lilly Crumble Knight to Arthur Knight, al $10.
J.C Galloway, al to James M. Joyce, al $10.
Dewey Allen Robinson, al to Meloa Barnhill Robinson $10.
Dewey Allen Robinson, al to Arthur Roscoe Barnhill, Jr., al $10.
Robert H. Shrader, al to Wilbur L. Jackson, al $10.
Susan D. Smith to Guy V. Smith, Jr. $10.
Guy V. Smith. Jr. to Susan D. Smith $10.
Floyd Thomas, al to Walter Wade Carson, al $10.
Jack D. Bayless, al to Lujack, Inc. $10.
Sellers L. Oisp. al to William G. Blount, al $10.
Donald H. Hayes, al to Charles Kenyon, Jr., al $10.
Pineridge, Inc. to Dillon Ingalls, al $10.
Terry M. Wills, al to Alexander Graham Whitaker, al $10.
Doc kAPSOOL , THE PHAMACf6T A OEHiUS ATi?eADlKlG "n-lEeCRAWLe OnI POCTOR6 PREGCRlPflON BLAHHg -
But HI6 OWN hem-SCRATCHING-" STOP$ HIM <2CX0 IN HIS TRACKS '
LETS SEE MOW IM TO CALL DR EMMET, OR IS IT Ev/ERlV ^ HO -
LOOKS like eyerett or EKERSOM
AT R03 " MAYBE IT'S RU 3 .,-oR IS IT 5?-MO, ITS AM 8'
. HMM--M-" r~*
Ttir Daily fCrne<lor,(ir*enville. \.C.Monday, July 13. 1970Sell things you aren't using with Daily Reflector Classified Ads.
Pulilic Notices
Dial 752-6166 to place your action - ad NOW!
notice op puelic hearino on the matter op the adoption
OF A RESOLUTION BY THE CITY OF OREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, CLOSING A SECTION OF FACTORY STREET
North Carolina County of Pitt
Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 153, Section 9, Sub-section 17, of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold and conduct a public hearing on the Mh day of August, 1970, at eight o'clock p.m. in the Council Room of the Municipal Building in Greenville, North Carolina, on the matter of the adoption of a resolution closing the following portion of Carolina Street, to wit:
Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, The City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at the southwesterly intersection of Ridgeway Street and Factory Street; thence running in a southwesterly direction along the southwesterly side of Factory Street a distance of 312 feet morb or less, to the Garris Evans Lumber Company property line; thence running in a northerly direction along the line dividing Factory Street from the Garris Evans Lumber Company property a distance of 40 feet more or less, to the northwesterly side of Factory Street; thence running along the nor fhwesterly fine of Factory Street in a northeasterly direction, a distance of 312 feet more or less to the northwesterly corner of Ridgeway Street and Factory Street; thence running across Factory Street in a southerly direction a distanceof 40 feet more or less to the point of beginning ancf oeing all that portion of Factory Street in the City of Greenville being located southerly or westerly of Ridgeway Street (Factory Street sometimes in the past hving been known as Short Street as will be seen by reference to maps of the Ridgeway Division of the House -Adkins' property, of record in Map Book 1 at page 71 and Map Book 2 at page 32, Pitt County Registry.) Further being all that portion of Factory Street (formerly Short Street) that is located between Block H and Block C of the Ridgeway Subdivision as will be seen by map of Ridgeway Subdivision of record in Map Book 1, page 71, Pitt County Registry.
Noticeof this public hearing will be given to all property owners ad joining that portion of Factory Street asked to be closed and who have not joined in the petition requesting same; further, all citizens interested in this matter are requested to be present at the aforesaid public hearing and at which time they will be heard.
This 9th day of July, 1970.
W. N, Moore
Clerk, City of Greenville,
North Carolina July 13, 20, 27, August 3, 1970
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY
BOARDOF AOJUSTMENTSOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE
County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a variance by Mr. B. C. Branch whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from the requirements of Section 4-3.1 of Boning Ordinance No. 322 of the City of Greenville in order ro remodel his ton- at the comer
property is zoned R-6" (Residen tial).
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be Thursday, July 23, 1970, at 8:00 P.M. in the Mayor's Office of the Municipal Building. W.N. Moore City Clerk July 6 and 13, 1970
PUBLIC NOTICE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE
County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit and variance by Mr. D. G. Nichols whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit in order to construct a service station on Memorial Drive in the Southside Commercial Center between the Esso Station and the office building owned by Mr. Nichols. MrrNichols also desires a variance so that the operator of the station can live on the premises. The property is zoned "Highway Commercial".
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be Thursday, July 23, 1970, at 8:00 P.M. in the Mayor's Office of the Municipal Building.
W.N. /Vtoore City Clerk July 6 and 13, 1970 - '
PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICE
AUTOMOTIVE.
CHEVROLET1966 Caprice 4 eh*, hardtop, V8, full power, air conditioning. Excellent condition. Beautiful white exterior. 1 owner. Low mileage. $1595. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-2882.
CHEVROLET1969 Impala, blue convertible, air conditioning, $2500i 1962Chevrolet, 4 dr. sedan. Call 758-2048._
FIAT-1969 Spyder, good con dition, assume payments. 756-3259._____
FALCON1963, 1 owner, light blue, automatic. Call 752-7003.
SPECIAL
With 4 speed stick shift transmission.
*1996
immediate delivery
Air conditioner optional
Up to 30 MPG on regular gas
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN, INC.
101 Hooker Road
"We service what'we sell'
7SS.3115
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
businessmachines home improvement
Hudson Business Machines Victor factory services 103 Trade St. 756-3175
ELECTRICIANS
0k WATSON eUCTRKAL yW CONSTRUCTION CO.
|31Z1 Biimark St. 754-4550
For any type of service, call Nights, Sundays, & Holidays 756-3981 758-4772
EMPTY POCKETS? FILL UP by renting that spare room with a Qassified Ad. Dial 752-6166!
CURE FOR CROWDED BATH-rooms, the dependable builders and plumbers listed in the Qassified Section today!_
HEATING
Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents Of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc. noo Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
FULFILL YOUR DREAM OF home oumership! See the good home buys in the Qassified Section today!
P&C Paint Co.
Expert Painting Spray or Brush Residential-Commercial.
All work guaranteed. Top at< tention. 758-5073, Greenville.
GET NEEDED CASH FAST! Sell musical instruments to eager band students with a Qassified Ad. Dial 752-6166!
Roofing & Siding
installed by skilled mechanics.
Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.
264 By-Pass
756-3103 Day-:756-2572 Night
r
PAINTING & WALLPAPERING By Experts L. F. House Co. 756^758
REPAIRS
REPAIR SERVICE ON ALL types sewing machines, vacuum cleaners. Parts on all types. General Appliance Sales & Service, 123 W. 4th St., Greenville.
NOTICE OF HEARfNG BY BOARDOF AOJUSTMENTSOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE
County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducfed by the (reenvilte Board of Ad iustments upon a request for a variance by Mrs. Doris Grubbs whereby the petitioner desires to from Ordinance No. 322 of the City of Greenville in order to construct a two car shelter w her property located at 407 West ,^o*3rth Street. Said property is zoned (^^^^ritown Fringe Commercial"
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be Thursday, July 1970, at 8:00 P.M. in the Mayor's Office of the Municipal Building W.N Moore City Clerk July 6 and 13, 1970
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of J. Brooks Tucker, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 6, 197^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 2nd day of July, 1970. NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK
(GREENVILLE OFFICE)
By: (s) B.B. Sugg, Jr.
B.B. SUGG, JR.,
TRUST OFFICER P.O. Box 1807,
Greenville, North Carolina July 6, 13, 20 and 27.
AUTOA^OTiVE
Autos For Sale
CHEVROLET1969, Z-28
engine, 7,000 miles, Mallory igniti(xi, Hedman headers, 825-7151, Bethel.
The big Datsun difference is quality, performance ana economy. Test drive today at
Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun
101 Hooker Road
Autos For Sate
WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Center and Kindgergarten. State licensed & approved program. Ages 2-6. Old Tar Rd. 756-5956.
HAVE OPENING IN INEZS Day Care Nursery. Call 758-4398|.
DOGS& PETS_
AKC REGISTERED IRISH I Setter puppies, Qiampion stock, i $100. 758-4324._
WIRE FOX TERRIER PUP-pies. AKC registerecl. Call Bryant Tripp, 758-1833 after 6 p.m.
AKC BASSETT HOUND PUP-pies, CJiampion stud. 758-3293 after 5 p.m.
AKC REGISTERED MINIA-ture poodles, 6 weeks, reduced. 758-3372, 108 Bryan Dr.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
PERMANENT PART TIME secretary for real estate and loan office. Hours 1 to 5 p.m., Mon.Fri. Must be experienced with excellent skills. 752-7194.
SOMEONE TO LIVE IN WITH elderly lady. If interested call 946-8374 Washington._
QUIZ!
Any spare Time? Want Extra money? If you answer "Yes" you could be an Avon representative.' Caii now, 758-2444, Wllla Mrr^oten, Box 215, Leon Dr. Greenville.
Male Help Wanted
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.
WANTED: RETAIL PRODUCE department manager. Aggressive independent food retailer in Greenville, Washington, New Bern vicinity. 11iese<tireas have an opening for a qualified produce manager. Large new stor doing high , volume; latest equipment; excellent working conditions. Health insurance & - vacation {dan. Excellent salary. Send resume, P. 0. Box 777, Greenville. *
EMPLOYMENT Male Help Wanted
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
RENTALS
FORD1969 Custom 500, 4 dr , 6,000 miles. Pinner - White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141
NOVA1968, 2 dr 6 cylinder. Pinner - White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
OLDSMOBILE1968 Cutlass, 4 door sedan, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, factory air, beige with tan interior. Extra clean. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
OLDSMOBILE1967 Vista Cruiser station wagon, 9 passenger. Radio, heater, automatic, factory air con-diti(xiing,{wwer steering, I'local owner. 39,000actual miles. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
PONTIAC1967 Bonneville, 4 dr.,hdtp , power steering, {jower brakes, factory air, $1550or best offer. Must sell. Call 752-7049 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
VALANT1968. green, 6 cylinder, 2 dr., excellent condition, owner leaving country, $1300. 752-3338.
VOLKSWAGEN1%7 bug, buy outright or small equity and assume payments. 756-3726.
VOLKSWAGEN 1970 bus, assume payments, 758-3236.
Volkswagen
NEW AND USED CAR 5ALES-man, no ex{>erience necessary, will train. Progressive com-{>any, many benefits. Write Car Salesman, Box 1967, Greenville, N C.
Male-Female Help
WANTED: DRY CLEANING presser, full time. One Hour Martinizing, 1401 Dickinson Ave.
EXPERIENCED COOK wanted. Contact Toms Restaurant, 756-1012.
FIREMAN Leading pharmaceutical company in Eastern N.C. needs person with either civilian or military experience in high pressure steam boilers and related boiler - room 0[}erations. 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. O. Box 1887, Greenville, N.C., 758-3436. An equal op{x>rt unity employer.
1 mechanic, 1 WELDER. Apply James Mizelle, Service N^r., S & M Equipment Co., N. Memorial Dr., Greenville.
DUNHILL Need a better job? ' (intact the professionals, 758-2107
Volkswagen goes automatic.
Joe Pec heles Volkswagen
264 Bypass 754-1135
1970 350 CC HONDA. WILL sell or trade for truck or spiorts car. 756-4975.
HONDA SUPER 90. $120. Must sell immediately. Call Rod 752-5418 or 752-5562.
BOATS& EQUIPMENT
35 HP EVINRUDE OUTBOARD motor, in excellent condition. 756-0388.
GET CASH IN HAND NOW!
to-buy prospects look every day, the Want Ads. Dial 752-6166!
BOAT MOTOR & TRAILER, $995. Scotty travel trailer, $895. Financing available. Both items extra clean. Ivey Coward, 752-5176 days, 756-2567 nights.
DAY NURSERY
SALESMAN AND COLLECTOR for insurance route in Farmville area. Call 752-3840 for appointment between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
FARM EQUIPMENT
E GLEANER BALDWIN combine with cab and com & bean head. Excellent condition, used 2 years. $3500. Qaude D. Qark, Belvoir, 758-3639.
VANN 50 TOBACCO LOOPER, $800. Call 758-2877.
FQRSALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
27 X 18 Samples. (Jood scatter rugs or door mats, 99 cents. Larrys Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th
FROZEN FOOD CASES, reach - in dairy cases, check out counters, cash registers. 752-
Miscellaneous For Sale
CONSOLE TV SET. BEST offer, 4 14 wire wheel spinner hubcaps, best offer. 756-l%I after 5 p.m.
A GOOD BUY GIVE IT A try. Blue Lustre Americas favorite carpet shjmpoo. Maxwell Bros. Furniture, 569 Evans St.
SOLID MAPLE BEDROOM suite, $60 One Twin bedroom complete. $40. 3 piece curved sectional sofa, $100. Girls bike. $10. Electric hedge clipiiers. $10. Call 756-0571.
KELVINATOR REFRIGERA-tor, $25, runs good. 758-2370.
KELVINATOR FREEZERS, upright and chest type. Maximum capacity, minimum space. Other appliances for fine summer living. Home Fur-niture. 752-2879._
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency 206 Greenville Blvd.
Phone 754-0911
LIVESTQCK
17 SOWS DUE TO FARROW in July and Aug. Your choice $100 each. E.C. Averette, Winterville, 756-2924._
2 MULES FOR, SALE, AVAIL-able immediately. If interested call 756-4702. _
MQBILE HQMES
Mobile Homes For Sale
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, new, front & rear bedroom, 12x 52; center kitchen, (^jecial) Ivey Coward, 752-5176 days, 756-2567 nights.
1968, 12 X 45, FURNISHED mobile home with washer, air conditioner. 758-2354,
10 X 50 WITH TIP-OUT, 1965 Nashua, 2 bedrooms, furnished, water pump, utility house included. 746-6754.
1963, 10 X 45, 2 BEDROOM with washer, new furniture. ^$2Q95...oc.>.$l^%^-withGUt^wasbei:
ELECTRIC STOVE, SET OF plastic cafe dishes. 752-6382.
FOR ALL KELVINATOR AP-pHances and air conditioners contact Fishers Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave.
Wholesale Factory Outlet
offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.
Open from 9 a.m. til 4 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of
Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge
!-. .
CARPET BINDING, scatter rugs, and room size rugs. Whitehurst Floors, 103Trade St., 756-2747.__
PERFECT CONDITION, Mamiya Sekor 1000 DTL camera, 55 mm, Fl.4 standard lens camera bought new in June 69, included is Soligor 2x converter and several filters. $175. John J. Briley, 753-3751, Farmville.
tiPpys
Gift Shop 756 3011
^ Sutfe 1
XwiwptotR Homo TiptOfI AfinCX
'irtfeto* Omof9ftf>9 Sorwf" 2^4 BypdSS
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._
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, ? cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
SENTRY
SAFES
These Sales
Ipl
Are Certified
UL Label
1
For Fire
Protection
*79.50 UP
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214E.VhSt. 752-275
DRYER, $35: TYPEWRITER, $15. 2701 S. Memorial Drive, 756^ 2513
PROPERTY
FQRSALE
For Sale 1101 E. 4fh Street 1 story frame housa-iiving room with firoplact, dining room, I j bsths and kitchen. 3 bedrooms. Indoor garage, forced air heat. -Storm doors and storm windows. Completely remodeled. Will finance
$16,000.00 302 Biltmore Street I story frame housO-living room with fireplace, 1 bath, dining room, kitchen and 3 bedrooms. Garage and forced air heat. Omipletely remodeled. $16,500.00 For Rent
1 store building 30 x 40 drive-in entrance at rear. 300 Boyd Ave. $50,00 Deposit-Monthly r#nt $100.00 Investment Property Morehead City, N.C. House and lot 1104 Arendell Street in downtown area with garage and workshop Lot 50 x 110
House-2 story frame with living room, dining room, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms downstairs, 1 large bedroom upstairs, i large Jcitchen and 1 small kitchen. -Could be used for office building, made into 2 apartments, tourist home or home to live in. Central heating system and air condition.
$18,000.00
J.L. HARRIS&SQNS REALTQRS
Property Management Repairs Painting 204 W. 10th St. 758-4711
ED TIPTON AGENCY
756 0911 REAL ESTATE LANDINSURANCE
244 By Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
Huil(linL(' Buviug? ___S'llinn
Mobile Homes For Rent
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.
SPACES, PAVED ROADS, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Cfourt, Port Terminal Rd.
10 AND 12 WIDES, PAVED roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM AIR conditioned mobile home, 756-5851._^_
2 & 3 BEDRM, AIR CONDI-tioned mobile home, good location. Call 752-3286._
2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDI-tioned, car{>eted, 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.
2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDI-tioned & carpeted, l bedroom & den or study, air conditioned & car{)eted. Call Ivey Cfoward, 752-5176 days, 756-2567 nights.
3 BEDROOM, FURNISHED mobile home, water and lights also furnished, approximately 10 miles from Greenville. 758-2654 from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m.
3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, 12 wide, 1*^ 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.
1970 TWO BEDROOM. AIR conditioned 12 X 45 trailer. Washer, Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Call 752-5576 anytime.
2 BEDROOM, 12* WIDE fr^ljers, new. Also spaces for rent, end of Mumford Rd., $20 per mo. See me anytime at Johnstons Store or call 758-4940.
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 Realty
& Loan 752-7194 ^
Trish Thompson, Broker Evenings, 7S8-5017
$27,400 HOME FOR SALE BY owner. 3 bedrooms, den. 2 full baths, living room, kitchen, glassed {xirch, double garage, wall to wail carpet Near East ^Schools. Call 758 2298.
103 W. College St., Ayden. Older country home, 5 bedrooms, large lot, could be made into 2 apts. Bowen Realty & Loan, 752-7194 days, 758-5017 night.
20 BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM. 2 bath, family room, air conditioned homes. Located in Cherry Oaks, Red Oak and Belvedere. F'rom $19,500 to $33,000. Thomas Realty Co., 756-5166
3. BEDROOM, BRICK, IN country, spacious lot, near school. Call 752-7652 after 5 p m.
NEW 3 BDRM HOUSE AND lot on Siepard St. $8.500. bank financing available. 758-3171.
NEW. BY BUILDER 3 BED room, 1*2bath, 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
2205 E. 5TH ST, 3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, formal dining room, reduced $30,500, 2608 S Wright Rd., 3 bdrm., P2 bath, assumption loan. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.
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 1 756-4323 after 6 p.m.
Lots For Sale
GLISSONS MOBILE HOME Estates,-spacious lots. 752 3109 or 758-2548,
LARGE BRICK HOME ON Beautifully landscaped lots. Modern, convenient. $26,500. Owner. 746-6043,
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTBRS Look! Oier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! 7M-5700.
Apartments For Rent
1 BEDROOM FURMSHED apt . Hedwoixi Apts , 804 E .3rd St 752-6'l37 day or 756 .3465 night
oR Later nearly
evep'one turns to Qassified Ads
midtowne apartments
Winterville. 1 bedroom furnished. Turcotte Realty 752 ;1881
NEW PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB APTS . NEXT To Greenville Country Club 2 bedroom, living room, dining area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, drajieries, appliances, equipped with central air and heat, all the water you can use, ll-O per month 756 5234
*7<tt IRcver SitaUi
.VPAHTMKNI More than lutl a place to live Located at the North end ol Elm Street on the Tar River T Z bedrooms unlomished or completely lurnKhed if desired plus all modern conveniences
Recreational facilities include party house, pool, larqe river front park, and picnic area
Resident gtrinq
Mqr QQJ41j9|TU
TS2 42JS Appfiances
Greenvilte't Newest and Most Luxurious
BRENTWOOD APTS Modern, completely furnislied. 2 bedroom, air conditioned Vacancy for summer oc cupancy See resident manager, E, Idh St , Greenville
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED OR unfurnished, fully carpeted, air condition,laundry 5blocks from campus $105 furnished. $95 unfurnished 752 :1643
4 ROOM APT, COM pletely furnished, adorable dreamhouse.no children or pets Near Burroughs Wellcome .No drunks 7,58-2027
Thomas Realty
106 W Gipfnmllr 8ld SI66
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Elstate see or call E H. Williford Realtor, 313 Ckitanche St.. 758-3911. List pro{)erty with us.
Houses For Sale
There are some things in life that have no price.
At Stratford Arms we try to creafe an atmosphere that makes it a happy place to live.
Even though our apartments are reasortahly priced some peoiile think the attitude and atmosphere are priceless Come and see and feel it Sorry we're all booked on 3-bedroomers but our 1 and 2 bedroom apartments are a delight.
(MonmK s MAM or oistmctkin
apartments
J Diaz. Manager 1900 S Charles Street Tele. (919) 756 4800
ELM VILLA, 208 S ELM 1 bedroom, air conditioned, furnished , apt , carpeted utilities furnished. patio, laundry room 752 3376
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartments For Rent
6 ROOM. I'j BATH. 1110-B Cotanche St , Mrs Lester Garris, 746-.3284 ____
GREATLY REDUCED RENT on large studio apt for second term summer school Utilities included, private entrance 756-0188
1 HEDHOO.M FURNISHED apartment wall to wall car{>el. doh washer garbage di.sposal. ho! and cold water, heat furnished, $1:15 {Xl mo ('all M E Sutton 7.52 6121
('ALL 7.58 4315 OR SEE UNI versity Ti'wnhouse .Apts for the lies! in town We have 1 and 2 iKxiroom apus We have swimming pool and laundryelte Here'.s where you will find a great welcome
(lAKMOM \KK Vpartnirnts
2 btdroom. air condition, -clotet, fully carppted. disposal, dish washpr, clubhouso. swimmmq pool, Uiundry facilifios
I-I-' It. d hanks ltd
1 1 1 :.'.ii tr.t
MILL RUN APTS., I BED room furnished, air conditioned, wall to wall carpeted aplk.. 752-2570_
Buildings For Rent
WILL BUILD fOMMPRClAl building for tennant. up to 8 000 sq ft ., call 752-3609 or 752 2993
Office Space for Rent
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT in Tetterton Building Contact D (i Nichols Agency 7.52 4012, 752-4585, Mrs- Peregov 758-36.37, Mrs Stott 7.52-4364 _'
Rooms For Rent
1 ,\l( E gClET H(K),M FOR working or college man 756 3211
RESORTS
SPACIOUS FI RNLSHFD apartment Prefer married couple. No children or pets Utilities paid Call 752-6195
1 OR 2 BEDROOM AH CON ditioned apts., close 9iowntown, Call 7.56-5851 from 10 a m to 7 p.m.
trTl^r'^FnSeHroonT'Tm
furnished apt., $100. Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, heat and water furnished. 2401 E. 3rd St., Call M. E. Sutton or C. L 'niigpen, Jr., 752-6121.
Cottages For Rent
SUMMER HOME AT MOORE S Beach near Chocowinity Contact Joseph D Joyner, Realtor. 120 .N Mam .St . F'arm-ville, 753 ,3327 or 7.53-3745
ATLA.NTK BEACH COTTAGE. I K ean view, near amusement center Call 7jl6 3284 Mrs Ix'ster Garns. .Ayden, N C,
cottage, overlfK)king ocean Best location, 3 liedrtMzm. available last 2 weeks of July or August ,] .J I) Murphy, 752-3709
Resort Property
FOR SALE
Riverfront-4 bedroom cottage, completely paneled, modern kitchg^Ostainless steel sinkV formic counter top14 X 40 screened porch, furnished or unfurnished.
Must sell at sacrifice. For further information call or write Jack C. Wynn III, Bethel, N.C., 825 7911.
_
1959 DETROITER HOUSE trailer, 8x40'. air conditioned $1.000 Call Atlantic 13each. 726-2282 or 726-9769
wanted
Wanted To Buy
20 TO 22,oiK) BIT AIR CON djlioner Call 752-5r>05
WANTED A
Wanted To Rent
2 SENIOR ECU NURSI.NG students de.sire 1 bedroom furnished apartment (lose to cam pits Call 752-68,55
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE
STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752 6116
ONE TO A CUSTOMER . .
but one is alt you need in Sherwood Greens to make your wife happy. Bring her on out and let her show you what you want. Three bedrooms, 11/7 baths and a beautiful convenient kitchen will really light herfire. Model home open weekdays 8:30-5:30, Sunday 2:00-5:00. Call Jim Porter At 752-4836.
ThElANdviARk
CORPORATION
^-TTie Dally Reflector, Greenvlile.N.C.--Mon4y, July 13. It7
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Demand on th North Carolina poultry market today was gen* erally good, offerings adequate, weights desirable. Live at farm, 12*^ cents per pound Hens, offerings limited, demand fair. Heavies, at farm, 8 cents.
they knew what sort of trend second-quarter earnings r^rts will Uke.
Rites Set For N.C. Diplomat
Residence Of Salvation Army Officers .Viewed
When was a
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.
RAI.EIGH (AP) ~ (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets were mostly steady to 50 higher, mostly 25 higher today. Tops of 24 75-25.25 at Rocky Mount; 23.75-25 25 at Tarboro; 24.50-24 75 at Wilson, 24.25-24.75 at Siler City and Denton; 23 75-24.75 at Bethel; 25.00 at Greensboro; 24.75 at Salisbury.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market rally began to lose some of its momentum as it moved into its fourth day Prices continued to rise moderately, but trading was quite slow Analysts said the low turnover indicated the rally was losing some of its support.
'At 11:30 am the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks closed up 4 86 at 704.96. Since last Wednesday the Dow has gone up more than 34 points Analysts said investors were being held back by a lack of encouraging news They also said investors were hesitant to take any action until
AT&T Am Tob Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont Gen Elec Gen Motors RCA
R J Reynolds Sperry
Standard Oil (NJ) Texas Gulf Ky Fried US Steel Union Carbide Vir Elec Wool worth Jeff-Pilot
Wachovia OVER THE COUNTERS Combined las Franklin Life Hardees NCNB
Piedmont Air Integon
Wachovia Realty Eckerds Little Mint Conner Homes
44 Va
37 89'-a 24>/4 164 18% 120% 72 Vb 66%. 18% 43% 26% 56% 144 164 314 35% 21% 29%
25
50
454-46
13-134
44-5
264-27
5%-6%
7-74
18-184
174-19'2
34-3%
2%-34
PURHAM (AP) -George ViaHe Allen sophomore at Trinity College, now . Puke Univeriity.. he tie-cided to become a difiriomat to take part in what he saw as a coming era of internationalism.
I got enthusiastic about the idea that the l9th Ontury was a century of nationalism and the 20th Century would be a century of internationalism," he recalled later.
Young Allens decision was to lead him away from his native North Carolina to Harvard University and a life of diplomacy in the worlds high political circles
Saturday, after a 66-year life that saw him named assistant secretary of state twice, career ambassador and director of the Foreign Service Institute, Allen died on his familys farm near Durham
Doctors attributed his death to a heart attack.
Funeral services have been scheduled for 11 a.m. Tuesday at the National Cathedral in Washington He will be buried in Rock Creek Cemetery at Washington.
Citizens of the Greenville community joined adviaory board members of The Salvation Army in viewing the new residence of local officers of the fVaT itloh Suhaay IT-tcmoon.
The new residence, located on Graham Street in College Court, was comfdeted in June, It is now occupied by Capt. Alvin Smith and his wife, also a captain in the Salvation Army. The residence was constructed under the supervision of Jesse R. Laughinghouse, chairman of the building committee of the advisory board.
In opening the brief program preceding a tour of the residence, Marvin K. Blount, Jr., vice chairman of the board, spoke of the service the local corps of The Salvation Army has given over the years to Pitt County in meeting spiritual and material needs of its people.
Chairman James W. Brewer gave a resume of the steps taken in making the building possible.
Reappointed To Serve Boards
beginning with the donation of the site by F.L. Blount, Sr., M.K. Blount, Sr., and J.H. Bloiint, Sr.
The construction of the Citadel, headquarters building and chuiulrof the local "Army corps, under the direction of H.L. Ormond, Sr ., was also cited as indicative of the community interest in the work of this organization.
Speaking for the Womans Auxiliary of The Salvation Army, Mrs. J. L. Savage expressed appreciation for the furnishing of the officers quarters by business firms and individuals, and the int^est and help of James W. Butler, only life member of the Greenville advisory board.
Mayor Wooten performed the ribbon-cutting ceremony assisted by Brewer and Laughinghouse. He briefly summarized the Salvation Armys services to the Pitt county community, and referred to the building of the new residence for the officers as an expression of the communitys appreciation for the Armys work.
Chtperone Laudi Pageant EHort
r Obituaries
1
Employment Survey Set
Three members of two boards were reappointed by the City Council in their meeting last week..
Jaycaes Honor 2 ECU Students
King
Mrs. Sudie Dixon of the Edwards Bridge Community of Lenoir County died Sunday in The Wilson Medic Home after a long illness She is the daughter of the late Amos and Susan Jane Ihxon Funeral arrangements are incomplete
& Co. Funeral Home Chapel from 5 p.m. Tuesday until carried to the church Wednesday at 3:00 p.m.
Dudley
Mr Roy Lee Dudley of Ayden died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital from injuries received in an automobile accident July 4, Funeral arrangemnts are incomplete.
Woodard
Jimmy A Woodard, age eight, son of Mr. and Mrs. David D. Woodard of 1010 Greenbrier Dr., died Sunday at 2:00 p.m at Pitt
Langley
Mrs. Sallie Langley, 53, died Sunday at 2:50 AM at Pitt Memorial Hospital after two days of illness. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 2:00 p.m at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev Chester Phillips, her pastor. Burial was in the Falkland (hmetery.
Mrs Langley spent all of her life in Pitt County and was a member of Grace Free' Will Baptist Church. She was the widow of Preston (Peanut) Langley _
9ie is survived by four sons.
The Bureau of the Census will conduct a survey of employment and unemployment in this area during the week of July 19, Joseph R. Norwood, Director of the Bureaus regional office in Charlotte announced today.
The households to be interviewed here are part of a scientifically designed sample that is representative of the entire U.S. population. The employment and unemployment statistics are collected monthly by the Bureau for the U.S. Department of Labor to provide a continuing measure of the economic health of the Nation as a whole and of its major regions. Questions on employment similar to those in the sample survey were asked of the entire population in the 1970 decennial census^ now being compiled. Bureau officials point out, however, that the monthly
John Howard was reappointed to the Airport Authority. The appointment is for a four year term. Howard was serving an unexpired term and this represents his first full term on the authority board.
Two members, F.S. Duncan and Louis E. Qark were each reappointed to membership on the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission. Both Duncan and Qark are serving unexpired terms, and the reappointments to a full three year term made by the City Council are the first full terms on this commission for the two men.
Nab One In Jail Break
Two East Clarolina University students, Steve Apple and Joseph C. Dunn, were honored Thursday night at the regular monthly meeting of the Greenville Jaycees.
Apple, Union Committee president, and Dunn, organization chairman, were instrumental in assisting the statewide Jaycee and National Guard project in the POW Signature Day held recently. The two students organized and conducted the on - campus part of this project.
For their work, the Greenville Jaycees awarded each a certificate of appreciation in recognition of their services. Miss Cynthia Mendenhall, director of East Carolina University Union, was one of the Jaycees guest at the presentation ceremony.
RUTHERFORDTON, N. C (AP)Sheriffs deputies have
Ragistering For Second Term
Tuesday at 2.30 p.m. at the Peoples Bible Baptist Church on 264 By-Pass by the pastor, the Rev. John T. Woodley. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
He had spent all of his life in Greenville and was a Third Grade studenLat the Greenville Christian Academy. He was a member of the Peoples Bible Baptist Church.
^He is survived by his parents ; a brother, Dayid D. Woodard, Jr., a sister, Teresa Woodard, both of the home; and his maternal grandfather, Mar-cellus Fleming of Greenville.
Calumet Air Force Base, Michigan, and Henry L. and Jesse L. Langley, both of Portsmouth, Va.; three daughters, Mrs. Durwood Langston of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Bobby Harris of Eklenton, and Mrs. TonamyXole of Greenville; four tx-others, Preston, Thurstpn and Jasper Lloyd, all of Greenville, and Alex Lloyd of Snow Hill; two sisters, Mrs. Calvin Mozingo and Mrs. Willie Hathaway, both of Greenville, and 17 grandchildren.
Mrs. Jean C. Wilson, of Grimesland Route 1, is the interviewer who will visit households in this area.
One Injured In Sunday Mishap
Smith
Mrs^. Christabell Clemmon Smith, 46, of 721 Pitt St., Ayden died Friday from injuries received in an automobile accident. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 5:00 p m at Zion Chapel FWB Church in Ayden. The Rev. J.A. Ctollins of Kinston will be officiating. Burial will follow at the Ayden cemetery.
Mrs. Smith was the daughter of Roland Clemmon and the late Mrs. Louise Ebron Qemmon. She was born in Pactolus, but had lived in Ayden for the past nine years. She was a manber of the Morning Star Holy Church in Ayden and was employed as a nurses aid at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
She is survived by her husband, James Lee Smith; an adopted daughter, Miss Margie Dean Smith; her father, Roland Qemmon; five sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Little, Mrs. Josephine Stokes,and Mrs. Mary Cox all of Brooklyn, N.Y., Miss Lillie a^mmon and Mrs. Robena Williams, both of New York aty, N.Y.; two brothers, Williams and James Gemmon, both of Brooklyn, N.Y.; one aunt; one uncle.
The body will be at the Norcott
Grubbs
Mr. Dwight L. Grubte Jr., 36, was killed in an automobile accident Saturday night at 8:10 near Greenville. Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon at 3:30 at the Wilkerjson Funeral Chapel by the Rev, B B. Nicks, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church. Burial was in Pinewood Memorial Cemetery.
Mr. Grubbs was born and reared in Winterville and attended Winterville schools. He served in the U.S. Army during the Korean conflict. He was married to Miss Jean Stokes of Ayden in 1956 He was employed by Forest Roofing Company until 1%7 and served as assistant manager of Waters Oil Company since then He was a member of the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church, the Greenville Moose Lodge, Woodmen of the World, and the Greenville.Post of V.F W
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jean Stokes Grubbs; a daughter, Debbie Jean Grubbs of the home, three brothers, Homer A. Grubbs, Lyman B. Grubbs, and Richard N. Grubbs, all of Winterville; and three sisters, Mrs. Gladys G. Harper of Rocky Mount, Mrs;. Wilbur L. Skinner of Jess, Md.; and Mrs. Rene G. Steiner of Greenville.
Garence Fergus Harper, 62, of 2501 Memorial Dr. was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 12:45 p.m. collision Sunday at the intersection of 10th Street and Dickinson Avenue.
Police reported the Harper car collided with a vehicle driven by Marvin Thomas Jugwell, 44, of Route 1, Walstonburg, causing an estimated $200 damage to each of the two cars involved.
A passenger in the Harper car was reported injured in the wreck
Mt. Everest is the highest point in the world at 29,028 feet.
the maximum security block of Rutherford County jail Sunday.
Captured in woo^ near his home town of Forrest^ Gty was 24-year-old Richard Jackson. A spokesman for the Rutherford County Sheriffs Department said Jackson, was being held on a larceny charge, suiTaidered without a struggle about 3:30 Sun day afternoon;
He was reported to be in the vicinity about ,9 hours after the three were discovered missing at 6:30 a.m . by a jailer bringing breakfast.
The two fugitives still being sought are Herbert J. &vin, 31, of Boiling Springs, and Charles Alvin Lane, 17, of Rutherford-ton. Ervin was charged with attempted first degree burglary and Lane with breaking and entering.
The three were in the same ground floor cell block. Steel bars, encased in iron pipes, which blocked their windows had been sawed through at the rear of the cell block.
- Regwgsrt^ tetn-ofirammeF Technical Institute is scheduled for July 17 between the hours 9 a.m. and 4 p.m, in the Administrative Building.
ITie first day of classes will be July 20. ITie last day of classes will be on August 21. Tuition will be $2.50 per credit hour.
The following courses are being offered: Grammar.,
psychology,~ typewriting, business statistics, business math, and office machines.
Other courses, based upon sufficient interest expressed by prospective students, will be offered.
If additional information is desired, persons should contact the Registrar either by visiting the Institute or by calling 756-3130, extension 27.
Lemon Custard Pie
Dieners Bakery
81S Dickinson Avenue
Have You Missed . YourDailyReflector?
First Call Your Indopondont Carrior. If You Aro Unablo To Roach Him Call Tho Dally Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundcpys.
The difference between willing and able is three months salary in your Wachovia savings account.
MMTibw F.dn'al Depoait Iiuuranc*
^Virpora
i'l
During the exercises it was noted that generous benefactors to The Salvation Army here have included the Blount families, Mrs. OwCTi Marshburn, who tiofianid"
Gtadel is built, and the late J. Herbert Waldrop, treasurer for the Armys funds until his death. He was succeeded by H.L. Ormond, Sr., currently serving in this position.
"It is my personal feeling that talent did not carry the weight it normally does in the judging for Miss North Carolina," jVlrs. Romona Van 'Nortwick
see.
S^peaking of her associaticm with Miss Parker, Mrs. Van Nortwick said ^T enjoyed her as a person so much; Miss Parker
Fire Damaged Tobacco In Barn
Ckie tobacco barn fire o^;-^rred over the weekend in Pitt County.
Fire Marshal Mike Worthington reported that a barn on the Braxton Farm, owned by Mrs. Fannie Mae Ange, was reported on fire at 12:58 p.m. Saturday.
The Winterville Fire Department went to Uie fire on Road 1120, west of Winterville.
No damage to the barn resulted in the fire, but Worthington reported that damage to tobacco amounted to an estimated $400. This represents about one - half of the tobacco in the barn, Worthington remarked.
remarked this morning.
Mrs. Van Nortwick served as chaperone this past week for Miss Greenville 1970, Helen Parker, a student at East Carolina University.
Speaking of the week - long activities in Raleigh, Mrs. Varf Nortwick praised the girls and the organizers of the affair.
"It was a beautiful week, i^e conunented, "everything was so well organized, and the girls worked worked very hard She noted that the major events of the week went off "beautifully the parades, the tea at the (jovernors Mansion, the affairs at the countsy club. "The Jaycees really provided every convenience," she observed.
Mrs. Van Nortwick also expressed disappointment on the TV coverage of the contest. "Its a pity the TV viewing public did not have an opportunity to see the superior talent shown during the week, she commented. "There were so many outstanding presentations the public didnt have a chance to
made many^friends during week. She is a truly charming and talented person.
With the pageant over and the girls returning again to their normal activities. Miss Parker is now taking a vacation and will be returning to Greenville about the first of August prior to beginning her studies at ECU again.
She hasha^^veral requests already to appear as guest' queen, Mrs. Van Nortwick said, "including one in Fayet-tev li e, for which a firm date has been made.
HEARINGS SLATED WASHINGTON (AP) A Senate subcommittee opens hearings this week on a wave of criminal bombings in the United States.
Saad's Shoe Shop
All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant
Jane Parker Enriched
WHITE BREAD
MONEY SAVING ITEMS
1970
1969
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2-LB. PKG.
Quaker Grits
25c
27c
2c
5-LB. PKG.
Quaker Grits
53c
59c
6c
2LB. CAN CHERRY
Gomstock Pie FilHttg
49c
59c
10c
2-LS. CAN GHERRV ......- ---
Thank You Pie Filling
45c
59c
14c
t-LB. CAN #303
A&P Apricots '
29c
31c
2c
30-OZ. CAN #2Vi
A&P Apricots
43c
49c
6c
30-OZ. CAN #2 Vi
Sultana Prune Plums
29c
43c
14c
17-OZ. CAN #303 FREESTONE
A&P Peaches
27c
29c
2c
30-OZ. CAN #2VjFREESTONE
A&P Peaches
39c
43c
4c
I-LB. CAN #303
A&P BartieH Pears
29c
33c
4c
29-OZ CAN #2'/i
A&P Bartielt Pears
43c
45c
2c
l-LB PKG
Evaporated Apples
I 4 f V / C1/A D A TC PN
75c
79c
4c
11-OZ. PKG. cVArOKAitL;
A&P xed Fruils
59c
63c
4c
H-OZ. P'KG- A&P
Evaporated Peaches
69c
73c
4c
6-OZ. CAN FROZEN
A&P Orange Juice
18c
19c
1c
I2-0Z CANFROZEN
A&P Orange Juice
33c
37c
4c
6-02 CAN CARTON FROZEN
A&P Orange Juice
$1.05
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10c
6-ON CANFROZEN MINUTE MAID
Orange Juice
27c
29c
2c
12-OZ CAN-FROZEN minute MAID
Orange Juice
o cdp\*pck.i
49c
55c
6c
-OZ PKG.FROZcN
Birdseye Orange Plus
J A ^ A K.I
49c
55c
6c
40-Z. GAN
A&P Orange Juice
39c
49c
10c
#2 CAN
A&P Orange Juice
17e
19c
2c
1-LB. PKG. LIVER-CHICKEN-FISH
Little Frisiues
29c
31c
2e
1 2-OZ. JAR
Ann Page Cherry Jam
43c
45c
2c
12-OZ. JAR CHERRY
Ann Page Preserves
*1# lAO ^LjrODX/
39c
45c
6c
24-OZ JAR CHtKKY
Ann Page Preserves
69c
79c
10c
15A-OZ CAN #303WHOLE
A&P Green Beans
23c
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2c
15'A-OZ. CAN #303WAXED
A&P Green Beans
2/37C
2/39C
2c
l-LB. CAN RED KIDNEY
Ann Page Beans
19c
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3c
18-OZ VAC CAN
A&P Sweef Potatoes
29c
33c
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Super-Right
MEAT
4i
1-Lb.
Pkg.
59
2 if. In
HEARTY & VIGOROUS
OUR OWN TEA BAGS
79.
100-Ct 8-Oz. Pkg.
LARGE RING
ANGEL
FOOD
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1-Lb.
1-Oz.
Ring
49
NORTHERN PAPER
TOWELS
3
iumbo
Rolls
89c
Coca Cola
At the turn of the century you got 1.3-ox. for 1c . . . Todoy you get more for fess.
Coca Cola
73*
6
16-Oz Bot Corton I Tofol 96 (Xinces
Plus Deposit
PRICES IN THIS AD EFF. THROUGH SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1970/.J .. .;a.,
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