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INSIDE READING

88th Yeor

NO. 166

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 14; 1970

Page 2 Modem Lysiidraias Page 5 Education Experiment Page 10 - Obituaries

10 Ppges Today

PRICE 10 CENTS

Tax Rate Is Left Unchanged$5,664,735 Budaet Abon

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Co'mmssioners last night, after weeks~of trimming giant budget requests, gave final approval to a $5,664,735 budget for the 1970-71 fiscal year and set the tax rate at $1.52 the same rate in effeetfor the 1969-70 fiscal period.

The 1969-70 budget totaled some $5.06 million.

When they looked at the budget requests for the first time several weeks ago. Commissioners faced a whopping, $1.92 per $100 valuation tax rate needed to fund those requests.

The general fund budget approved by commissioners totaled $1,131,245 as compared with requests totaling $1,217,772. This compared with a 1969-70 budget figure of $1,071,653.

Other funds which were trimmed by commissioners included: Outside Poor and Relief which requested $254,050 and was

granted $217,3941? Public Assistance which requested 784,077 as compared with the 1969-70 budget of $666,456 and was granted $762,276; health department, which requested $358,902 as compared with the current budget of $287,811 and was granted $306,066; Dog Fund, which requested $19,515 and was granted $18,554 as compared, with the 1969-70 budget of $18,950; Mental Health, which requested $219,875 as compared with a l%9-70 budget of $145,636, and was granted $148,031; Hospital Fund, which requested $98,200, received $100,606 last year and was granted $69,221; Industrial Development Commission which requested $29,400 Eind was granted $24,400; Revaluation which proposed $25,000 and was granted $20,491; and the Ambulance F\ind, which requested $32,613 as compared with a 1969-70 budget of $25,894 and was granted $22,430.

The major problem faced by commissioners was the requests by both the county and city school administrative units for funds.

With budget cuts effected, the tentative $152 tax rate represents a 3 9 - cents per $100 valuation increase in the county wide levy-for schools.

For the county schools, commissioners approved a $493,511 figure for instructional services (including state money! The schools had requested $682,076 as compared with their 1969-7( current expense total of $431,056 The total county wide school current expense figure was approved at $1.573,761 as compared to an initial request of $i 864 million. That same figure for the 1969-70 fiscal year totalet $1,3,34.655.

Commissioners approved an outlay of $286,878 for county wide school capital outlay as compared with a requested $340,000 and an appropriation for the l%9-70 fiscal year ot $200.288.

Under the budget approved last night, fhe Greenville City School district will receive $113,648 in capital outlay funds as

Gray Is Appointed

compared with a requested $140,000 That figure for the l%9-7( fiscal year totaled $166,000 Turnover to the Greenville charter district from the county wide school levy was approved at $259.943 The city district had rer^uested $.364.430 That figure last year amounted to $235,000 The turnover to the city schools from the county wide tax levy is based on the student population ration of the city and county districts F*itt Technical Institutes requests were also cut by the board which approved a budget of $ll7,520for the 1970 71 year PTI had rerjuested a total of $241,010 (including capital outlay 1 from the county for the year as compared to a budget (including capital outlay funds) of $225.980 for 1969 70 The $117,520 figure approved last night does not include any money for capital improvements, and is confined strictly to current expense funding This pompares with l^TI's current expease budget la.st year of $117,718

County Manager

Belt

H. Reginald Gray, Pitt County auditc- for the past 18years, was named County Manager by the Board of Commissioners last night.

The County Commissioners action also boosted Grays salary from its present 13,880 to $16,000 per year.

In addition to making Gray county manager, the board appointed Mrs. B. J. (Margaret) Roberts assistant clerk to the board and increased her $6,072 salary as assistant county auditor by $300 per year.

Both positions were approved to be retroactive to July i.

As county manager, Gray will carry out duties delegated to him by the Board of (ounty Commissioners.

One of the first areas in which commissioners indicated Gray would be involved is establishing a cmitral purchasing program where-by the county manager

RALEIGH (AP) The industrywide Flue - Cured Tobacco Marketing Committee has decided on a compromise schedule of opening dates and marketing times for the 94 bright leaf auction centers of the Southeast this season.

The plan, known as No. 205, was approved at a meeting of the 35Hmember committee in Raleigh Monday. The action came after a study subcommittee spent weeks considering more than 200 proposed plans.

The only opposing votes cast on the final plan came from two North Carolina Border Belt tobacco growers, James R. Oliver and Graham Smith.

These are- the, opening - dates approved for the various belts, with last years starting dates Tn parenthesis:

Georgia-Florida, July 22 (July

^ "i

Compromise Schedule

Sales Open Aug. 18

23); South Carolina, July 28 (July 23) and North Carolina Border, July 28 (July 28); Eastern North Carolina, Aug. 18 (Aug. 19); North Carolina Middle, Sept. 1 (Sept. 2); North Carolin^-Virginia Sept. 15 (Sept. 16).

The Old Belt will open on a limited basis with nine of its 26 sets of buyers on Sept. 1, the same day that Middle Belt sales begin. A three-year plan allowing for this was aadopted by the industry committee in 1968

John H. Cyrus, head of the North Carolina Department of Agricultures tobacco marketing section, described the schedule as pretty much a compromise -ail The way through with none of the belts really getting all they would like to have

Cyrus said it was a schedule the belts can live with pro

vided the necessary adjustments are made as the ..selling season progre.sses

The committee, made up of growers, warehousemen and buyers, is voluntary and has no legal authority, but its recom mendations are usually followed by the industry and government agencies such as the Tobacco Inspection Service.

Spokesmen for the Eastern Belt had pressed for a limited early opening like that in the Old Belt, but buying interests

Indochina Peace Plan From Soviet

declined to go along with the idea.

After adopting the, 1970 schedule. the committee approved a motion by grower Elmer Burt of Fuquay Varina near Raleigh that a committee t>e named to recommend schedule changes to bring alxiut partial early openings in the Eastern, Middle and Old Belts as rapidly as possible The recommendation is to be presented at the first meeting of the marketing committee in 1971

The Eastern Belt with its 17 markets is the largest of the flue-cured lielts It will begin the sea.son with its full complement of 33 sets of buyers Mark-ets Witt oprate thp'TTRiT Two weeks at 4'- hours a day rath

er than five hours daily as m 1969

Sales will drop to four hours daily the third week but will increase to 4>2 hours the fourth week, when the I^bor Day hoi iday Will cut the number of sell ing days to three

The Georgia agriculture corn missioner. Tommy Irvin, at the request of the study subcommittee. agrer'd by telephone dur mg the Monday meeting to ac cept a cut in daily selling time for Georgia markets during the fourth week of sales, from four hours to ,3- hours This means Georgia PTorida markets will have full buying power for their first 68*2 Hours of auctions, rather Than {orTI hours as Georgia interests originally requested

REGINALD. GRAY

NEW DELHI (AP) Deputy Foreign Minister Nikolai Firyu bin of the Soviet Union flew

Red Attackers

various

requests from the county departments.

Gray will also continue to serve as clerk to the board and as county accountant.

Mrs. Roberts is a native of Pitt County, and a graduate of Belvoir - Falkland High School.

She is married to Billy Joe Roberts. They have a daughter, Sandy Jo, four years old. They are members of Grace Free Will Baptist Church, and Mrs. Roberts is a vice - president of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority.

Gray is a native of Pitt County,

SheJ&ajdLtwyeacs_of_bu_si^ born in Stokes. He graduated Aiier aiscnarge as a nrsi :>urvivors saia tney oeiieved ;--------7

school at Bakers School and Pitt from StoIisnfiigh^Schoor aM lieutenantimigie^Gray^tended^ ^^^^^^^^li^^^^eighter JieavilyJad^^^^^ - _____________

the University of North Carolina w)ith pig iron and carrying 21 the deck from below. specialist m Asian affairs,

at Chapel Hill, where he Persons struck a shoal and sank The shio ran aeround on a stopped here for three days on

College two years before joining the Army Air Corps, where he received a commission in 1944. He was assigned to the European Theater of Operations ajwHook part in the last mission flown by the 8th Air Force.

After discharge as a first

In St. Lawrence Seaway: 9 Dead

MASSENA, N.Y. (AP) A Survivors said they believed

reactions from Hanoi and' New Delhi to an apparent Kremlin proposal to bring peace to Indochina.

A general outline of the Soviet thinking emerged from meetings he had with Foreign Minister Swaran Singh and an 80-minute conference with Prime Minister Indira Gandhi. Firyubin, a

Wreck Morale

Sees Growing Demo Interest

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott told the state Democratic conventitm today that he is beginning to feel a groundswell of renewed interest in the party since its recent reorganization.

I believe I have heard more talk for, more enthusiasm expressed, and seen more interest shown in our party the last few months than ever before, Scott said.

This new interest is generated, I believe, through our efforts to open the door to the Democratic party a little wider ... to let more people get inside ... to make them want to get inside.

At Scotts urging the State Democratic Executive Committee in January approved the recommendations of a 60-member study commission designed

to give women, young people and blacks a bigger voice in party affairs.

Earlier this week I met with our state and party leaders to go over our party platform and discuss various plans for the convention. As I studied the platform, I couldnt help but see a change ... a change that does reflect new blood, Scott said.

And I heard whispers of discontent about these charlges. Why? he asked.

So the platform does reflect the injection of new blood. Isnt that exactly what we started out to do last winter?

Scott called the party reorganization a real victory for democracy in the Democratic party.

received his B.S. degree in 1948. "^thin minutes in the St. Law-He was credit manager and rence Seaway early today, store control officer with' Nine perscms were believed Firestone Tire and Rubber drowned. Seven bodies were re-Company until 1950, when he covered, the U. S. Coast Guard accepted a position with the said.

Housing Authority of the City of It sank in about three min-(Joldsboro. utes, a survivor said of the

In 1952 Gray accepted the 359-foot Eastcliffe Hall, position of Pitt County Auditor The ships captain drowned, and Tax Supervisor. He has been His body was one of the first with the Pitt County government pulled out. since that date. Two women and two children.

Gray is married to the former relatives and crew members. Ellen Barnhill of Greenville, were on the ship and believed They aro the parents of two lost.

children, Rodney H. who is 17 The ship went down so swiftly and Janet, 14. The Grays are that crewmen, lowering life-members of Jarvis Memorial boats, were swept off the decks United Methodist Church. He is luto the river, where they clung also^a past governor of the to debris. Two Ontario provin-Greenville Moose Lodge, past cial police sped from the shore secretary - trea'surer of iu a small boat and rescued 12 Greenville Lions Qub, a Mason, persons, and a board director of the

The ship ran aground on a shoal about six miles west of Massena. A first radio message said the ship was in no danger of sinking. Minutes later it was below water with only the top of its mast showing.

The weather was reported clear at the time of the grounding in the seaways manmade Lake St. Lawrence.

The body of Capt. Albert Giroux was pulled from the water shortly after the sinking.

The ship was en route from Sorel, Que., to Saginaw,

Mich, Seaway officials halted

traffic after the sinking.

The Hall Ckirp. of Montreal owned the ship.

Brook Valley Association.

Home Owners

High-Hemmed Women March

Warns Of Limit To Reductions

Cock Fight Raided

TOKYO (AP) Foreign Minister Joseph Luns of the Nether-MIAMI (AP) - One sign lands said tody if U.S. con ven-ifhr Iluual military strength is reduced below a certain level in

BREVARD, N.C. (AP) State Bureau of Investigation agents arrested 117 persons Sunday afternoon when they swooped down on a cock fight near Rosman in rugged Transylvania County.

Those arrested were taken in a convoy of SBI and [xivate cars to the county courthouse in Brevard where a battery of magistrates waited. They were allowed to plead guilty and each was fined $10 and charged $15 court costs.

the raid t-ought charges from Ed Owen, chief deputy sheriff of Transylvania County, that the sheriffs-office was deliberately bypassed in the staging of the raid. I guess they were afraid we would tell it, Owen said.

Owen also charged that the sheriffs department wasnt allowed to jail those arrested in the raid.

District solicitor Leonard Lowe said he had been receiving complaints from residents of the area about heavy traffic on a road near Rosman. He said he had talked with the sheriffs office about the cock fighting, so they knew about it.

^As complaints continued to come in I decided to get help from the SBI, Lowe said.

About 20 agents assisted in the raid.

Lowe said he had given orders that those arrested not be jailed but allowed to plead guilty to charges of engaging in and encouraging cock fighting He said there were too many people iilvolved to pack them.in jail considering the high temperature Sunday. - -

read, Up Your Midi. Another said, Things Go Better with Minis. And about 50 high-hemmed women marched in a Miami shopping center Monday to protest plunging skirts.

I hated the midcalf look in 1946 when I was 24 and despise it now, 48-year-old Ann Pollard said as she marched with her 17-year-old daughter, Nancy.

Europe the ,possibility of a nuclear war^ll grow bigger and bigger.

Luns said the Soviet Union had transferred a great part of its army to Sirria but as far as he knew its military strength in Europe had not been impaired.

Sparkplug Of

First A-Bomb Died In Night

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army reported today that retired Maj. Gen. Leslie Groves, the colorful officer who spark-plugged the effort that produced the worlds first atomic bomb during World War II, died Monday night at Walter Reed Hospital following a heart attack.

Groves, 73, died at ai;^roxi* mately 11 p.m. EDT after being taken to the hospital sometime Monday.

Ironically, his death occurred within a month of the upcoming 25th anniversary of the dropping of the first military bomb on Hiroshima in 1945.

his way home from Hanoi.

Foreign Ministry sources said the Soviet proposal involves the convening of a Geneva-type conference on Indochina that would be linked with a major peace gesture from the United States.

This gesture, these sources said, could be in the form of a U.S. commitment to make a phased military withdrawal from Indochina which could take place even after the Geneva conference is held

Indian sources said the Russians believe the United States must make such a gesture to convince North Vietnam of American sincerity and to give Hanoi a motivation for attending the conference.

It was pointed out that North Vietnam agreed to meet the United States for peace talks in Paris in 1968 only after President Lyndon B. Johnson announced a halt in bombing over North Vietnam.

India would likely welcome a broad-based Geneva conference, especially if it was linked with a U.S. pledge to withdraw troops from Indochina.

By JOHN T. WHEELER Associated Press Writer PHNOM PENH. Cambodia (AP) Cambodian infanti^-men~fought their way up the jungled slopes of Mt. Kiri Rom Monday afternoon and recaptured key parts of the resort area 50 miles west of Phnom Penh, a military spokesman reported today Fighting continued on the mountain today, and the (Cambodian command repwted another force of about 1.000 Viet (Cong and .NTsrth Vietnamese smashed into a battalion headquarters 25 miles south of Kiri Rom The spokesman said the attackers inflicted heavy casualties on the government force at the village of Srak >\eak. then withdrew, carrying their dead and wounded with them The current (Communist objective in Cambodia appears to be to shatter government units and

inflict casualties to damage the morale of the Cambodian forces

The heavy fighting west and soqthwest of Phnom Penh once again imperiled Highway 4. the capital s only link with the deep water port of Kompong .Som and the country 's only oil refinery, the military spokesman .said

Kiri ROm is 10 miles north of the highway The military spokesman said the relief force of Cambodian mercenaries recruited and trained by the U.S Special Forces in South Viet-nms Mekong Delta had retak en the main hotel and other po sit ions

The .300-man government gar-ri.son stationed atop the 2.000-foot mountain was overrun early .Saturday with heavy casual ties. There has been no official report of total casualties in the fighting, but the government claims enemy losses are high

Highway Hearing

HIGHWAY Ft .NDS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Highway Ad ministration announced Monday that states can expect to receive $1.25 billion in federal highway funds in July, August and September.

A public hearing will be held Wednesday at 11 a m. in the Superior Court Room, Pitt (County Courthouse, to discuss proposed F^itt County highway projects R W McGowan. Highway Department chief engineer for preconstruction, will condqct the hearing, where the proposed projects will be explained in detail The improvement of Charles Street from U S 264 by pass to 12th Street; relocation of Charles Street from I2th Street to (Cotanche f^reet at 11th Street; improvement of Cotanche Street from 11th Street |to lOth Street; and the widening of 10th Street to a 52 foot face to face of curb section from Lawrence Street to (Cotanche .Street, will be discussed at the hearing /\l.so a proposed corridor for the Ipcation of the Eastern bypass of Greenville from the intersection of U.S. 264 bypass and toth Street northerly and easterly to U.S 1.3 and N C. 11 in the vicinity of Burroughs Wellcome and Co , will be explained.

Recreation Board Plans Non-Resident Park Fees

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Members of the Greenville Recreation Commission last night approved notifying Pitt County Commissiohers that plans are being made to establish a fee for use of recreation facilities by ni-I residents of Greenville effective September 1.

Approval of the motion followed discussion of alternatives suggested by various members.

On a proposal to* ask the

county commissioners to budget for county citizens making use of the city recreation facilities, (City Manager Harry Hagerty pointed out that in view of the late date it would not be likely the commissioners could reasonably program for an additional budget item. Hagerty also observed that the| county planners, like those in Greenville.were* committed to keep their total budget to a minimum: A committee from the Recreation Commission will work with diilector Bpyd Lee in 4

formulating a 'definite plan to establish a program of fees for individual and family use of the various facilities in Greenville.

The decision to inform the (County (Commissioners of the possibility of charging for nonresident participation was felt to be the best plan, in order to give commissioners an pption to offer their sugg^tions.'

An o{^ion to xirchase approximately one aer of land in the ECastwood Sub-division was approved at last nights meeting. A period of 18 months

was established in which the city and the' Recreation Commission must decide on whether or not to purchase the offered land at .a preferential price of $9,000. This amount compares to $15,000 which would be the normal purchase price of three lots comprising the one acre site. ECastwood Sub-division is located east of .S. 264 by-pass across from Town House Apartments. No immediate action is expected on moves to acquire this tract of land, but the opticm will be available untU Januarv 1972.

Offer of options for land is routine procedure. In accordance with city ordinances, devel<H>ers of housing projects within the city and contingent to the city must offer the city a set percentage of the total land area for recreation purposes.

The tentative Recreation department budget was studied and accepted by the commfssion members. Mrs. (Hay Burnette, diairman of the Recreation Commission, expressed the commissions deep thanks to the CSty Council for the sincere

consideration given to budget requests for the Recreation Department'.

The total tentative budget for the Recreation Department this year amounts to $179.595, an increase of approximately $43,000 over that of last year. The biggest increases bovered salaries, proposed new tennis courts, nd money for the Amds EXrans land for a pafk area.

One unscheduled matter was introduced by Mrs. Burnette when she asked members for (Continued on Page 10)

) .

V V

2^1116 Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C,^Tuesday, July 14.1970odern Lysisfratatas Plan Women's Strike Aug. 26

EDITOR'S NOTE-It was sup-' posed to have been successful once.before, so some modern women are adopting an ancient ploy: a general strike to force

This year, some American women are planning a similar action to try to help end another war between the sexes The date '* August 26 and it is

ulace The strike is set for Aug 26, and in the following. Lynn Sherr of the AP Living To day Department tells what it is all ahiuf and what it hopes to achieve

rations, hospitals, churches, unions, mass mediaall the establishment groups-have; not yet really felt the urgency and power women have as 53 per cent .Of

By LYNN SIIKHK

Vssofiated Press Writer

Were advising women to do their own thing to confront the unfinished business of equality." explained Betty Friedan, who calls herself chairperson of the event and who dreamed up the idea as former president of the .National Organization for Wftmen .NOW

The last time a nation s worn en went out on general strike, they slopjx'd a war

The date was 4!1 BC . the war was between Sparta and Athens. ;ind it all look place In a pliiy

.She lists the three nationwide sfrike demands-..free 24 hour child care centers, free alxir tion.s on demand; complete ecpiality for women in <*ducation and employment

' The fxilltical parties, corpo-

FYidan said Tlie strike should make visible the sheer fact of this op-pres.sed majority"

In her role as a modem Lysis-trata -the woman who talked her sisters of ancient Greece into abstaining from their men in order to end the Athens-Spar-ta warfare Mrs. Friedan is urging women to march, dem-- onstrate sit-in, rap, stop typing, stop vacuuming, stop buying and, if appropriate, stop making love, to do .something to visibly protest the discrimination against women"

The August date was chosen to ^incide with the 50th anniversary of the day the 19lh Amendmentgiving women the votewas ratified In 1920, the txrasion celebratesl' '"wtth one last .suffrage march down rtfth Avenue in New York.

Marches and demonstrations are planned this year in Manhattan, at Chicagos Civic Center, in downtown Milwaukee and in Buffalo, N Y.

Although many of the more radical womens groups arent yet disclosing thejr plansthey stress the surprise element--4he scheduled activities of women in many parts of the country forecast a nonviolent, highly energetic protest of what they consider discrimination against

women on the job and in the home

Freedom Trash Cans will be set up in Syracuse, N Y., for women to dump some object of their oppres^on^^ apron a copy of Dr. Spock, hair curlers whatever, said Karen de Crow, 'eastern regional director of NOW And I fully expect that someone will deposit her hus band,

To demonstrate the clout of female buying power, Los Angeles women are being urged not to purchase anything Aug. 26 From New York, consumer boycotts will be* launched against companies considered most exploitative of women.

Were looking at the advertising, explained a member of a Manhattan group called

BITCH, which is researching a list of 50 companies. "Were looking for the companies which exploit the image of women give a very peculiar ^nt to what women are really about "

The economic boycotts will be maintained she said, until the companies agree to change their advertising and pay to women reparations for use in child care centers.

To bolster the motto that Sis

terhood IS Powerfulone of the strikes themesmembers of the National Coalition of Nuns, which claims a national membership of 1.800, has agreed to participate inlhe Chi-cago protest Sister Margaret Ellen Traxler -pokeswoman for the organization who. marched in .Selma, Ala., in 1965 but has never joined a feminist demon-.stration, said. I personally will do anything which will further

Point To Strange Fingerprints

B> BK II \HI> DAW \ssK at<*d Press Writer

rr BRAGti. N (' <AP) Attonieys for ('apt .Jeffrey .MacDonald focused their attention today on more than a dozen unidentified fingerprints found in the home where the (ireen Beret phys'ician is accu.sed of hav mg murdered his pregnant wife and two children Testimony about the finger

prints was expected to come from Army investigators as the closed door hearing continued for the 27 year-old dKtor from Ptchogue. .N Y . who contends the bizarre slayings last February were the work of hippie in-Iruders who left him seriously wounded As the hearing entered its second week Monday, an Army chemist testified that strange

Note Scattered 'Disturbances'

hair and candlewax stains were found in MacDonalds house.

The testimony of Dillard Browning, a member of the /Army's CYiminal Investigation Division headquarters at Ft. (k)rdon, (ia.. was reported' to newsmen by Dennis Eisman, one of MacDonalds two civilian attorneys.

The Army, which ordered the hearings closed over defense objections, declined to comment on the testimony. Tbe hearing will result in a recommendation whether the charges should be dropped or whether MacDonald should be court-martialed.

Flisman said Browning testi-

Hv TDK \SS(K lATED PHES.S

Police moved in with tear gas. smoke canisters and riot sticks .Monday night to disperse a noisy crowd of atxiut 1,0(K) youths m Milwaukee, Wis Four policemen and a youth were slightly injured and 12 pt*r sons were arrested at Water Tower Park, .sctme of an earlier di.sturtiance Tlu police went into action after the crowd began tearing down signs which proclaimed a 10 p m curfew .Many of the youths pcdtisl police cars with rocks and iMittles, heavily damaging some of them Police and young people had clashed at the park July 1 and 2

Area res;iHpnt

ciwls.jOt:-a.~e plained of all-night noise in the area

Meanwhile, racially tense New Bedford, Mass , and Highland Park, Mich . were relatively calm

The comparative quiet in .New Bedford came after Sen Edward W Brooke. R-Mass., the nation s nnty"jSipgrosenator, ap- pealed to area residents to cool it

Beforemaking his televised appf*al. Brooke met Monday with the city s black leaders and told them he would enlist federal and state governments in an effdrt to get better housing and education and more jobs.

As a conciliatory gesture.. Mayor George Roberts relaxed a 9 p m. to 5 a m curfew imposed .Sunday, moving the start

ing time up to p.m.

Two New Betlford men were arrested early today and charged with unlawfully dis charging firearms .Six false fire alarms were turned in But there was none of the rock Ihrowing. fire Iximbing and gunfire of the previous five nights that had cost one life and cau.sed extensive damage

The Dtdroit suburb of High land Fark had a relatively pwac^ful- Monday night -fter a wt*ekend of disturbances stemming from the barroom slaying early .Saturday of a black youth.

A white bartender was arrested in the slaying.

, Alxiut 125 persons have been arresttnl in the Highland Pari

Court Rejects New Election

NEW YORK (AP) - Rep Adam Qayton Powell, beatwi for Democratic renomination in the June 23 primary, has been turned down by the state Supreme CA)urt in an attempt to force a new election.

Powell, who has represented the city s Harlem district lor nearly a quarter of a century, claimed irregularities in the voting, which gave the nomination to state As.semblyman diaries B, Rangel. The court ruled that papers in the suit had not been .properly served on -Rangel S'

outbreaks of minor violence Monday evening and about 25 persons were arrested, mostly for curfew violations.-^

The veteran representative has said that he would seek re-election as an independent if rebuffed by the courts.

Big Watershed Project Pushed

WASHINGTON (AP) - A il.8 million watershed project for North Carolinas Upper Bay River in Pamlico county has been recommended for congressional approval by the .Soil Conservation Service.

The project was endorsed by SCS Monday along with five similar plans in other states being considered by a House agriculture subcommittee headed by Rep W. R Poage, D-Tex. The subcommittee took no action.

The North Carolina project would cost $1,834,000. with federal participation amounting to $945,000.

Twins Drown On

Fishing Trip

McLEANSVILLE, N. C (AP) Fifteen-year-old twins drowned while fishing with their foster father They were identified as Willard, and Wilfred Edwards, James Gore, their foster father, said he and the youths were fishing in a 20-foot-deep poiid near McLeansville in the Greensboro vicinity. First one boy jumped in to free a. tangled line Monday, (Jore said, then his brother jumped in to help when the first' twin got into trouble.

V Gore said he in turn jumped into the water in a futile effort to save the boys.

A M ANY-ARMED WHATSIT Its summer and boys do what boys do. and here Jeff Peppers leads a procession of tennis -shoed youngsters in a balancing act along a Mansfield. Ohio, railroad rail; creating a many - armed scene..(AP Wirephoto)

ITie Arunta are an Australian aboriginal trib^.

* ^ I

R. THORNTON HOOD, JR., M. D. ANNOUNCES

THE OPENINGOFTHE

SEABOARD ALLERGY CLINIC

1306 NORTH HERITAGE STREET KINSTON, N.C. 28501

PRACTICE LIMITEDTO ..

ALLERGIC DISORDERSOF CHILDREN AND ADULTS

OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT

TELEPHONE 1919) $23-5^1

fied the strange hairs were found in a brush lying next to the body of MacDonalds wife Colette, 26, in the master bedroom of the apartment at Ft Bragg

He said Browning testified that a candle wax stain was found on a coffee table in the living room and that two similar stains were found in the bedrooms of one of the children, Kimberly. 6

MacDonald had told Army investigators at the time of the Feb. 17 slayings that he had been awakened from a deep sleep on the living room couch and attacked by four hippiest yle intruders, including three men and a girl with long, blonde hair

He said the girl carried a candle and murmered, Acid is groovy. Kill the pigs" Acid is a slang term for the hallucinatory drug LSD.

Eisman said Browning testified that the hair found in the brush had been dyed dark from its original light color and was unconnected with any member

of the MacDonald family.

He said Browning testified that he had examined a half-dozen candles from the MacDonald home and that the wax stains did not come from any of them.

Eisman said Browning also testified that the origin of a club-like piece of wood used in the slayings could not be determined

Browning said the two-by-two section of wood was similar to other wood in the area and that white paint on it was similar, too. but that he could not say whether it came from around the MacDonald home

Mrs. MacDonald and Kimberly were both stabbed and bludgeoned. The youngest child, Kristen, 2, was stabbed.

Military policemen who arrived shortly before 4 a.m. in response to MacDonalds telephoned plea for help found him lying next to the body of his wife. He was suffering from two stab wounds, one of which pierced his lung and partially collapsed it.

the cause of women.

In New York, women leaders are also talking about a baby-in, in which infants will be set on the steps of City Hall to "dramatize the demand for child care centers.

In several cities, the days motto for housewives will be Dont Iron While the Strike is Hot" And in Chicago, where Rep Martha W Griffiths, D-Mich ., is scheduled to deliver a noon-hour ^eech in front of the big Picasso sculpture in midtown, women will also stage sit-ins in at least a dozen all-male bars.

Endorsed by the League of Women Voters, the Womens Bureau of the U.S. Labor Department and almost every womens liberation group in the spectrum, the strike claims a

diverse list of sponsors: Rep. Siirley Chisholm, D-N.Y.I have been discriminated against more because I am a woman than because I am black-au

thor Kate Millet, writer Gloria Steinem, congressional candidate Bella Abzug, D-N.Y., and Jeannette Rankin, the first female member of the U S." House of Representatives.

So far. they have aroused little collective interest from large unionized grups of women: rvurses, telephone workers, factory employes. But many female leaders, like the NOW members in Florida, are urging women to stay on the job and initiate private actiondiscussion groups, for instanceif they would be penalized for walking out.

How To Hold

FALSE TEETH

Firmer Longer

IIE/\RTBURN? . . . No. Its a bit of indecision on the part of Horace Vandergelder about his feelings for the widow Dolly Gallagher Levi in Hello. Dolly!" Horace is played by Ken Eliot, an actor-director from Richmond, Virginia. The beloved musical is on stage at McGinnis Auditorium. East Carolina University nightly through Saturday at 8:15. Tickets are still available by contacting 758-6:190.

Do vour ialse teeth aiinov nnt! eiiihiiiTii.ss you hy roinlni; Uxtse when von eat. lauiih or talk? Then lit -some FAHTEETH' Denture Acl-ue.-ilNe Fowtler.on your plaic.-i. Easy-to-use FASTEETH holds dentures tinner lonuer. Makes eating easier, more natural FASTEETH is not acid No itummv. iiooev. pastv taste. Deu-ttires that fit are es.sentlal to health See vour dentist retiularly Clet FA.stEETH at all dnr.; counters

(Adv.)

NCNB PERSOHALCHEaaNG.

FORYOUFORNOTHMG.

, o . JDLI uuiliu 111 Lilt? pRDtJl WOtK on vour

NQtt

PEOPtf WITH THIRiGHT IDEAS.

North Carolina National Rank

Mtmber Fdrl RMerv* .f) rd,r,l Opo l lniur.sc .

Couple Weds In Sunday Ceremony Stcu^ardesses Are

SeldomMan-Hunters

Tlir Daily ReHeclor.(Greenville. N.C.-Tue*day. July 14.1970-3

Calendar Events

The Maranatha FYee Will Baptist (Thurch was the scene of the wedding of Miss Margaret Kaye Vandiford and Jerry Marcus Grimsley on Sunday at 2:30 p m.

The Rev. Jack Moran of-iicaled at ihe ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Marcia Moran, organist, and Miss Denise Grimsley of Winterville, sister of the bridegroom, soloist.

The church was decorated with a large basket of white gladioli, mums and pom pons flanked with two tree candelabra holding cathedral candles Accenting the prie -dieu were two Hogarth curves centered with one cathedral candle. The church was banked with standards of emerald jade. Family pews were marked with bows of white satin ribbon.

The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Vandiford of Greenville, was given in marriage by her father, ^le wore a silk peau de soie and alencon lace gown with a chapel length train. The bodice featured a portrait neckline, basque waist and bracelet length sleeves. Reembroidered alencon lace was appliqued around the neckline and the natural alencon lace patterns were appliqued down the center of the sheath skirt with a matching border of lace at the hemline. The chapel length train, trimmed with re -embroidered alencon lace, was attached at the waist. A butterfly bow centered the waist back.

Her veil of silk bridal illusion was attached to a crown of lace petals trimmed with seed pearls. She carried a colonial nosegay of white roses.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark L. Grimsley of Winterville.

Mrs. Carolyn Dixon of Wilson, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Judy McRoy, Miss Teresa Vandiford, sister of the bride, Mrs. Sandra Mayo, Miss Debra Elks, all of Greenville, and Miss Ba rb a r a Gr i ms ley _qf Win-terville, sister of the bridegroom.

The attendants wore floor length gowns of maize silk

chiffon trirhmed with satin. IT empire bodices featured high necklines with Mandaran collars. Tlwir headpieces were maize heartshaped petal designa with seed pearls edging the petals with tiered veils of illusion. They carried colonial nosegays of yellow and white daisies.

Miss Christine McMillen of Winterville was flower girl. She carried a basket of yellow daisies and wore a yellow dress. Marky Grimsley of Winterville, brother of the bridegroom, was ring bearer and carried a white satin pillow.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Otis Mayo of Greenville, Marvin Wainwright, William Nobles, Author Wainwright and Russell Everett, all of Winterville.

The mother of the bride was attired in a pink shantung dress trimmed in pink lace with matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother chose a blue double knit A4ine dress trimmed in white lace with white accessories. Both wore corsages of white carnations.

Mrs. Manson, grandmother of the bridegroom, wore a pink crepe dress, white accessories and a corsage of white carnations.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a navy linen dress with a wide fitted band and trimmed in white.

The couple will reside in Greenville. . ^

The bride is employed by Pitt Memorial Hospital and is attending Pitt Technical Institute,

The bridegroom is a graduate of Winterville High School and is now a second year student at Pitt Tech. He is em{doyed by MacKenzie Security Inc.

The Grimsley - Vandifgrd wedding party and out - of - town guests were honored a an after -rehearsal party Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Pauline Newton.

Hostesses were Mrs. Margo Sutton and Mrs. Newton.

The refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with an arr^g^ement of mixed summer flowers.

Mrs. Vandiford poured punch and Mrs. Grimsley served the wedding cake.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor PICNIC SUPPER This cake carries well and stays moist.

Cold Fried Chicken Potato Salad

CTierry Tomatoes and

Cucumber Strips I. Sour Cream Date Cake.-Beverage .

SOUR CREAM DATE CAKE 2 cups sifted flour Vz teaspoon baking powder

1 teaspoon baking soda

teaspoon salt

cup finely chopped walnuts ^/2 cup (1 quarter-pound stick) butter cups sugar Grated rind of 1 medium orange (1 tablespoon)

2 large eggs

1 container ' (8 ounces) commercial sour cream Topping, see below Grease and flour a 9-inch an-gelfood cake pan with a removable bottom. On wax paper sift

1 teaspoon vanilla Vs teaspoon salt 1 cup dairy sour cream Oumb Crust, see below

Beat eggs and sugar together at high speed until light. Add cream cheese and beat until smooth. Add melted chocolate, vanilla, salt and sour cream. Beat. until smooth. Turn into Cumb Oust and bake in a 350-degree oven 1 hour or until cake is just firm when shaken gently. Cool in pan on a wire rack. Refrigerate, covered, overnight. Serves 16.

Oumb Crust: Combine 1 cup fine zweibachcrumbs, 3 tablespoons sugar, 3 tablespoons melted butter; stir in l-3d cup finely cht^ped nuts. Press firmly into bottom and sides of a well buttered 9-inch spring form pan. Bake in a 350-degree oven 10 minutes.

Note: This recipe comes from Elaine Lights Gourmets and Groundhogs, a Pennsylvania cookbook.

together the flour, baking pow- ts i

der, baking soda and salt; add jVirS. RODerSOIl

dates and walnuts, separating ^

date pieces. In large mixing (jlVCS PrOgraiTl bowl cream butter, sugar and grated rind; thoroughly beat in eggs, one at a time. Stir in flour mixture, alternately with sour cream, in 4 additions just until batter is smooth each time.

Turn into prepared pan. Bake in a prdieated 350^1egree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out cleanabout 1 hour and 15 minutes. Slowly spoon Topping over cake, letting cake absorb it before adding next amount. Let cake stand on wire rack for 5 minutes; with a small spatula loosen tube and edges; turn out on rack; with another rack, turn right side up.

Cool completely. Wrap in trans

parent plastic wrap and store in reservations early.

tightly covered tin box.

TOPPING: Stir together the strained juice of 1 medium orange (Vt to l-3rd cup) and V* cup sugar until sugar dissolves.

EVENING PARTY REFRESHER

Sour cream gives this chocolate cheese cake tangy flavor. Elaine Lights Chocolate Cheese Cake Beverage ELAINE LIGHTS CHOCOLATE CHEESE CAKE

3 eggs

1 cup granulated sugar

3 packages (8 oz) cream cheese, softened

2 packages (6 oz) semisweet chocolate pieces, melted

TUESDAY 7:00 pm 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

I*..

MRS. JERRY MARCUS GRIMSLEY

Director Of Boys Club Speaks To Jay-C-Ettes

The executive director of Boys (Tub of Greenville, J. Richard Ullom, was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Jay-C-Ettes Wednesday night. Ullom told the club of the many experiences he has had since the Boys Club was formed last year.

Approximately 350 Greenville boys are now participating in the varied activities which take place at the club located j>n ainner Street here in the city.

He spoke of forming a boys choir which sings at local functions, the tours the boys have taken to Fort Bragg and other interesting sites around the state, and also a trip to WasKwgi:on:r:grjp

an asset to the community instead a debit.

Jack Wall, president of the Greenville Jay cees, then gave a brief talking asking for the confirmed support of the Jay-C-Ettes with Jaycee activities. He also explained some of the inner workings of the Jaycee club in order that the women might* be more aware of the organization in which their husbands participate.

iAttcrwardsisrbttstness-meeting was held at which the club made further plans to help the Whiteville Jay-C-Ettes in securing from the city and county schools, old books which are obsolete. These books will be i|ent to Vtotnam to help educate

By Abigail Van Buren

le 1W tri CMm v. tr**- -1

DEAR ABBY: My husband is an alrltoe capUin in his late 40s. He's well built, nice locking, and in the 20 years he has been flying, dozens of tries have been made to break up our home.Jome of the. young stews call our home at any hour asking for him, or fi-ying to find out if he^s married, etc.

Its not just my husband. Ive been told by other wives of airUne men that its the same in their homes. Many wives have broken under the strain. I hear that some stews swap flights with other slews in order to fly with their favorite crew member.

Why do airlines employ girls who are so aggressive and morally loose? Most of them are younger than the captains own daughters. And how is a wife, who is hanging on for dear life, supposed to cope with this? CAPTAINS WIFE

DEAR WIFE: First, you don't have to worry. II your Captain were fooling around with stews they'd KNOW whether he was marriedi or not, and they wouldnt be calling him at home. There are aggressive and morally loose women in all fields, but considering the circumstances and temptations, airline "stews are probably better behaved than the average young working woman. And I have some more good news for you. About half of them are either married or engaged, and the other half dont exactly dig a man their fathers age.

DEAR ABBY: I am getting married soon and my problem concerns my aunt, who is also my Godmother.

I never liked this aunt, and I seldom see her, but my mother thinks that because she is my Godmother I have to invite her to my reception.

We have disagreed on this for a long time and cant come to a decision. I say, its MY wedding, and its up to me who I want. Weve agreed to take your advice.

GETTING MARRIED

DEAR GETTING: Invite her. Dont mar a day that should be full of Joy by causing one heart to ache. (Your Godmother may not like you any better than you like her, but why upset your mother? )

DEAR ABBY: Having lost three teen-agers in a car accident just a few months ago. I feel qualified to answer "ALONE IN ANAHEIM, who felt his friends deserted him after his sons funeral. The writer stated, Many would call and invite us over, but we really didnt feel like going out.

What kind of double talk is that? When friends reach out with invitations to come over, they are sajring, We are your friends, we want to share your sorrow, we love you.

The poet Kahlil Gibran wrote:

- AAndJeLyouT-best-beior your friend. _______ __________________

If he must know the ebb of your tide,

Let him know its flood also.

For what is your friend that you should seek him with hours to kill?

Seek him always with hours to live.

For it is his to fill your need, but not your emptiness.

. at^Jlotary Bldg

8:00 pm Pitt Co Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg on Farmville Hwy Telephone 752 2961 8 00 p m - The Greenville TOFS^Club mwts upstairs at Elm Street gym

WKDNE.SDAV 1:00 p rn Worship ser vices in chapel at Pitt Memorial Hospital ________

Bride-Elect

Entertained

Dr Nancy Sears, bride^lect, was honored at a luncheon Thursday at the Brook Valley ' Country Club The hostes.ses were Mrs Joe B Paulk and Miss I'.leanor Quick Special guests were .Mrs Thomas H Sears of .Mcloah sville and Mrs Thomas H Sears Jr of (ireen.sboro, mother and si.ster in - law of the bride elect

Dr Sears rt*ceived a gift and a corsage .She is to b< married to Dr Kent Healey on ,\ug 23

Announced

Mrs. Hubert Boyd of Rt 3. Greenville announces the engagement of her daughter. Linda Boyd', to Thomas Wayne Bess, son of Mr and .Mrs Thomas L Be.s.s of Rt 2, Greenville The wedding will take place July 25 The. bride elect is the daughter of the late Mr Clifton Boyd

Garden Club To Sell Flags

BETHEL The Bethel (Jar den (Tub has made plans to sell United States flags as one of their moneymaking projicts of the year, _____ _

Tlie flags will be purchased by the club from a company in Chicago', 111 The proceeds made ' by the club will be used for the beautification of Bethel Each flag kit contains a 3 x 5 nag, a flag pole and holder and a

1:45 p.mWednesday

Afternoon Duplicate Bridge (Tub weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p m - Kiwanis (Tub meets

8 00 p m Pitt County Al Anon, Group meets at Oak

JBapltsL., Gfaufcti,.,,

Telephone 756 .3222 or 756-0567 THIR.SDAY

11:00 a rn Senior (Ttizens meet at Three Steers, Memorial Dr

6 .30 p rn Exchange (Tub meet.s

6 .30 p m Jaycees meet at Rotary (Tub

7 00 p m Winterville Kiwanis (Tub meets at Community Bldg., * -

8:00 p m VKW meets at Post Home

8 (K) p m <'oochee CounciI No 60, Degree iocahontas meets at Kedrni'n's Hall

8 00 p m Regular meeting of Greenville Elk> Grdge No 1W5 .Sinner prior to nuH'ting

miDW

0 30 a in . I.adies day at Greenville Golf and ('ountr> (Tub

i:;tO pin Redrnen nu'et

7 ;fO p m Regular se.ssion of Eat ulty Duplicate Club at ITanters Bank

S\rt RD\^

7. 30 a in * Christian

Basiness Men's breakfast -at Tliree .Steers. Memorial Dr

1 :t0 p m Regu1 a r

S a turd a y A f tern o (ii

Duplicate Bridge Club game at Planters Bank

St NDAV

12 Noon Buffet at

Greenv ille Golf and Country (Tub

SALE

Large Group of Ladies and Childrens Shoes

to be aluue. you must let your friend

Ullom also exphM^ied a< (M'ogram by which the boys may be tutored enabling them to receive help in their school work. In closing he summed up the purpose of the club as an opportunity for a boy to become

country. Plans were also discussed for the forthcoming annual Jay-C-Ette candy sale in October.

Guests attending the meeting were Mrs. Rex, Voorhees and Mrs. Kelly Kee.

Report On State. Clcmvention Given At BPW Meeting

touch you when they reach out to comfort you.

A MOTHER IN MINNEAPOUS

Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write-to ABBY, Box 61700, Los Angeles, Cal. M069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

. Letter writing can be a breexe. For Abbys booklet. How to Write Letters for All Occasions,' send tl to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.

A IisL of dales on wTTTt'fi TheTlag should be flown is also incljiried in the kit

Price

Jacksons

SHOE SI OKI.

DOWNTOWN GREENVtLLE

President Doris Marlow reported on the state convention

Personals

Miss Alice McCarthy is spending two weeks at the CSrcle Bar M Ranch for Girls, aover, Va.

Mrs. Leota Tyson and Mrs. Lucy Alien have returned home after vacationing in the mountains of North Carolina and Virginia.

College of Regents member Ellen Bradford was acting Senior Regent Thursday night in a ceremony at the Chapter 1308 meeting of the Women of the Moose.

ITie speaker for the evening was the newest member of the College of Regents, Peggy Roberson, who described her trip to Moos^eart in CTiicago, where she received her degree.

It was announced that the state convention of the Women of the Moose will be held in Wilmington Aug. 14-16. All officers and CO - workers were urged to attend and make

Wiley B. Tripp of Greenville is a patient in Memorial Hospital, (Tiapel Hill, room 520 East.

Miss Guinevere McLamb, daughter of the Rev. H.M. McLamb, district superintendent of the Greenville District of the United Methodist Church is on an eight-country tour of Europe. Following the tour, she will visit her brother, Kinnon, in Amsterdam, Holland, where he is a free lance writer.

at the meeting of the Greenville Business and Professional Womans (Tub held Thursday night.

Attending the state convention from the local club were the jwesident, Edith Meyers, Gladys Stokes, Frances White, Kemp Baldwin and Bert Tyson.

TTie president introduced Ruth Scott, World Affairs chairman, who presented the program on A Peak at Hawaii. The National BPW Clubs will hold their 51st convention iri Hawaii in July.

Mrs. Scott described the islands and told of the main industries of the islands which include pineapple, sugar, coffee,-livestock and touristism.

Mrs. Scott presented the iwesident with a fresh flower lei which had been flown in from Hawaii Hhat day. The speaker also showed a film on Hawaii.

TTiose planning to attend the national convention from the local club are Gladys Stokes, FYances White and Bert Tyson.

Births

Boone

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Ginton Boone, 603 McKinley Ave., a daughter, Melia Nichole, on July 9, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Allen

Born to Mr. and Mrs. FYancis Blount Allen, 2913 Rose St., a daughter, Amy Lynn, on July 11, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting. Kemounting An.l Hepair.s

(ircenv illc's (nl> ReglstiTcd .IvwfTvr

.\S)

MfB.rjlS '.(V WX.tr,

Reel

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Allen Reel, Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter. Misty Lynn, on July 10, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital., , ,

WEDNESDAY'S

Caviness Born tp Mr. and Mrs. (Quinton Harold Caviness, Plymouth, a son. Wells Layton, on July 10, 1970, in Pitt .Memorial Hospital.

SPECIAL

Boyd

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Curtis Boyd, Kinston, a dau^ter, Sherry Dawn, on July 10, 1970; in Pitt Hospital.

Mens-Womens

Childrens

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

Honor awards given at the meeting included the receiving of a red tassel by Ellen Bradford and Jo Anne Proctor being the recipiait of a red stole.

The next meeting will be held July 23. >

Sudsy Setting For Abstinence League

GREAT YARMOUTH, England (WNS)-The 256 non -drinking delegates to the British Womens Total Abstinence League were surprised to learn ^that their conference would be held here in a beer garden'. Officials quickly explained that all the liquor bars would be closed.

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

ALL CUSTOMERS of

ECKERDS

BE CHARGEI

phone

756-5971

WILL ITHE ISAME ON____

LOW PRICE

PRESCRIPTIONS

WE DO NOT OFFER ^RA SPEClA^ DISCOUNTS TO CARt) HOLDERS, CLi)B$, ORGANIZATIONS OR IN-DIVIDUALS; BUT

EVERY DAY im PRICES TO EVERYONE

SHOE

SALE

Buy One Pair At Regular Price, Get Second Pair For Only 5c

5 Points

POLYESTER

DOUBLE KNITS

These are first quality full pieces that are 60 inches wide. We must make room for the 60 new Fall patterns of Polyester Double Knits arriving within a few days.

We will take certain patterns and colors from our regular U.99, $$.99 and $6.99 Polyester Knits to CLOSE OUT!!

SPECIAL

3.88

YARD

OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY!

4TTie Dally Reflector.rtTpenvlUe.N.r.Tuesday. July 14,1970

None Can Deny Hospital Needs

Pitt Countians had best think long and hard about that vote in November on a bond issue to enlarge and improve facilities at Pitt Memorial Hospital. .

Think very long... and very hard.

If youve had dealings with the hospital over the past couple yei-s, ilmiTsT Mve be y^^ conclusion (as was ours) that the hospital is becoming THE medical center for eastern North

A Reshuffling Is Inevitable

B> BRVAN HAISIJF

tiAhKIfift Kpshufflmg counties in all 11 .North ('rolina congressional districts appears inevitable on the basis of preliminary census figures

.Any hope that the 1171 (Jeneral Assembly could

accomplish redistrict mg through shifts m a tew districts, leaving the overall present pattern little

disturbed, has lM>en disfXlltHl by the wide variation in population among the districts shown by the initial census results Definite conclusions cannot tx* reached until the official census count is in, expected, by late summer or early fall In fact, whether North

Carolina will keep its II seals in the I' S House of Kepresentat ives will be unsettled until tliat time The state lost a House seat on the basis of the 196(1 cen sus The preliminary 1970 count indicates if may be able to hold onto its present ii seals, but it remains a borderline question until the official count for the nation is in hand, according to Diaries Brinkman, the Census Bureau official m Washington responsible for computiiYg apportionment figures for the 43.5 Hou.se .seats Willie eliminating a district would make the job even more agonizing, it will bt painful enough to draft a redistrictmg plan retaining

Sanders noted that the 'aiurts'IVaVP struck down a plan involving .Missouri districts where the variation was 3 per cent North Carolina's present di.stricts, framed by a 1967 special Ceneral Assembly session, has a variation between districts, based on the 196<) census, from 1 86 below to 2 31 per cent above the population level each district should contain for equality.

It is clear any new plan would have to match that degree of equality to pass inspection by the courts, and even more rigid equality might be requir<-d

'Fhe iDurts have said you mast come pretty close to hitting it on the head, or justify any variation,- .Sanders said And compactness of districts, or the preservation of political subdivision boundaries is not an adequate justification for variations in population

present Tar Heel strength in Congress 'Fhe opinion that no district IS likely to e.scape some changes is shared by Director John Sanders of the Institute

ITiat raises the dilemma whether .North Carolina can shape its congressional districts within the framework of population equality without breaking county lines Both , Sanders and Ball agrwd a very real doubt exists on that score While Sanders and Ball already are studying statistics and court dei'isions in order to be prepared to assist lawmakers, they emphasiztxi it mu.st be_ th.^ _ (leneral Assembly itself which performs the

redistricting surgery.

We do not draw lines on maps, .Sanders said firmly We perform research and

Vices Officer Gyde Ball, two fnen who worked clo.sely with legislators in drafting the present districts.

Bast'd on the unofficial 4,966,869 count for North Carolina, each of the 11 districts should have as nearly as possible a population of 451,.533 Only the.

P'ollowing are the preliminary "l97() census figures for each of the congressional districts, with the 1960 censas figures for each of the congressional districts, with the 1%0 figure in parenthesis:

P'irst, 402,369 (412,765); Second. :6.685 (415,365);

with 452.648 _

'Die range is from the , .Second District in the east where the total of 386,685 is 28,680 under.the 1960 census, to the neighboring Fourth " District where the 518,373 total represents a whopping gain of 106.024.

It is unlikely that even the Hfthcan escape unaltered in the overall juggling to bring the districts into a pattern acceptable to the'one-man, one-vote standards required by judicial decisions.

The strict nature of the court standards will make the redistricting chore a highly sophisticated numbers game as well as a delicate political exercise It is considered probable that no more than a 2 per cent variation if that much can be allowed from the proportion of the stated population which each district must contain

Fourth, 518,373 (412,329); Fifth; 452,648 (406,474)';

^ixth, 468,520 (421,735);

Seventh; 480,776 (423,750);

P^fghth, 432,104 (407.546); : Ninth. 501,183 408.720);

Tenth, 471.946 ( 413.729); and Kleventh,. 426,215 (420,074).

On this basis, districts which would have to lie enlarged are the First, Second. Third. Eighth and Eleventh Those which would have to be contracted are the Fourth, Sixth, Seventh, Ninth and Tenth While the Fifth is close to the necessary population figure, bringing neighboring districts into line almost certainly will mean a change in its composition

Redistricting will mean more sprawling districts in the east and far west where population is low in relation to land area, and smaller districts in the heavily urban piedmont

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street. Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Hirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning|

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance ' Home Delivery By Carrier iviotor Route Monthly 12.25

By Mail. One Year *

Six Months Hiree Months

$27.00

13.50

0.75

(Prices include sales tax where applicable >

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this pOper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are aiso reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTEBNATWWAfl'

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of CIreulatkMi.

Carolina. Automobiles from many communities outside of Pitt County , are represented on the parking lot. There are cars, too, from out of state.

So the importance of the hospital is something that cannot be ignored. When one is seriously ill. or .seriously injured, the ho^ital is the lastTectHirse TOT vTCIfml

Have you been inside the hospital within the past year? If you have, then you know beds in corridors are commonplace. There is simply no other way to accomodate the need. (Doctors and nurses abhor the practice; but where do you put a critically ill patient when the wards are filled?)

Does the hospital need more space? You who have been there know better than anyone.

And where would one go when specialized services are needed? To their own hospital.

For the record, it should be noted that some of those specialists who attract' attention of Pitt Countians and those needing their services throughout the eastern part of the state feel so strongly about the hospital s needs they could turn to greener pastures if the facilities they need are not provided.

We submit that Pitt County is the greenest pasture of them all; and that November will prove it. If

If the people who know best what the hospital means to the county (patients and their families) spread the word as to what the bond issue can and will denote in terms of medical care.

Think very long. . .and very hard.

Japan May Well Find Burden Is Unavoidable

Japanese Prime Minister Eisaku Sato has said his country will never take over the military role of the United States and Asia after American forces Withdraw.

We may be able to possess military strength adequate for self - defense but tl^e Japanese people would never allow us to take over the role of the U.S.," the prime minister stated.

Japan has maintained a low military profile since the end of World War II and concentrated its efforts, highly successfully, on building a bustling peacetime economy.

It is easy to understand Japans desire to maintain its present position. However, like the United States, it might find that as the leading nation of Asia it cannot avoid taking a military position of leadership in assisting its neighbors. This could be a matter of survival for Japan.

In Defense Of The Waitress

IB liUU VNOUU

rnrT'Mm w T)ru

voice should be raised in defense of a vital, but often hara.sswi, segment of our society 4he WAITRESS.

There is, perhaps, no other trade, even the television repairman, who is subjected to the insults, the abuse, and the tirades, as the waitress.

It makes no difference if On*waitress-serves steaks itf an expensive' restaurant,' or nudligan stew in a cafe, or barbt*cue in a drive-in, or beer and wciners, she faces the daily onslaught 6t mankind , '

One attractive waitress said rtvently, 1 worked nine hours today, had 12 insults, nine men trying to hold hands while I gave them change, five men who tried to pinch -me. ai\d one who succeeded Another waitress said, .It isn't just the men 1 guess you learn to accept that. Its the women who are vicious. 1 had rather wail on 10 men than one woman, They treat us as if we were' slaves, not just people trying to make a living doing what we think we can do the best

.A third waitress said. If I had the education. I, too. would have been a secretary or an interior decorator, or maybe a nurse. 1 am a waitress and I am not

achainoH.qf Lhaf .cJ - I-just

around, but you couldnt believe the insults we take in , one day of work.

We are accused of being the only reason the food is late in getting to the table; we are a target for every man that comes into this restaurant, and most of them are professional t>pes, and we constantly ar rfmdd that unless we jump around on our toes we just might not get a lip big dehl,

A leisurely^ lunch in a restaurant, almost any restaurant, will uphold the complaints of the waitresses.

A well-dressed mah plops down drinks his glass of water.and then says, as the waitress comes to take his order. Hello, sweet. whats new with you today? Listen,"' Im a stranger in town. How about showing me the sights when you get off work

The waitress, with a husband and four, children at home, smiles and takes the order and the man smirks.

At another table, over in-the corner, two women sit and one snaps, Comeon girl, weve got to be served. We have only one hour for lunch, and we work in a pretty important office The

(Continued On Page 5>

Strength For Today

THE WORST POLLUTION

Crime is a problem (or disease) that'seems to be with every generation of mankind It is not to be denied, however, that the crime situation now so prevalent in our midst is worse than it has been and gives little indication of getting better.

More laws may help but certainly not cure. Better people in public office, courses in schools and colleges designed to analyze the crime problem may help ^Ive the problem, but laws alone carry no final decision. A new and strident demand for mor fredom must be met with careful consideration and the desire takes over and laughs us to scorn when we try to break his power. In hom^ where parents conduct themselves in such a way that they lose the respect of th.eif children, much crime originates and grows.

Crime and politics are frequently pals in an ignoble adventure. Congested city areas, poverty, class distinctionsthese all feed the crime situation and make it worse.

If we are looking for an easy solution of the crime problem we are doomed-to diappointment. Crimehas to be restrained, but at the same time it'has to be analyzed, understood and corrected by everything that human ingenuity and science can provide.

And the Church. Society has a right to look to the church, particularly ior guidance. If the Church of the Living God mumbles and stumbles, we are in for a bad time. .

The- worst pollution on earth is the pollution of moral evil. Let us work on that problem with everything we \ have of brains and energy.

By Earl, L, Douglass

Health

Can Be

Illusion

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) -

Some

people buy or rent a weekend place in the country on the theory it is a healthy thing to dp.

Others hesitate to because they think life away out there where the sidewalks end would be so healthy they simply cPuldnt stand it.

There is no real justification

HAL

BOYLE

Bill I Iell \oii It JnsI Ain't ^l\ Baji. Eellerl I I >11*1 Waiil TGo lo (.<Mner-Ulnirelir

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Decline Of The Church

One of the most dismaying trends in this Age of Disintegration, which we conservatives are inclined especially to lament, may be found in the steady decline of organized religion as a stabilizing force in society. The church, of course, is not dead; it may hardly be said to be dying; but it is down with a wasting disease.

The National Observer recently rounded up much evidence to this effect. The Mormon Church and the Southern Baptists continue to gain in membership, but they

reganF-f^-ihe-f m

Catholic Church last year reported a decline. The Presbyterians, Lutherans, Methodists and Episcopalians are in the same boat.

Modest losses in membership are accompanied by major changes in church income and oiitgo. The Am.erican Baptist Convention anticipates a $2 million drop this year in its $16 million annual budget. Other national denominations are cutting back their headquarters staffs, in response to demands for .gEmeLcoaceruratiftnat lo^aU.^ I^^7'T^eT?anbnrauncI

operating last year on a $19 million budget; expects only $14 million next year.

The membership and income figures, revealing as they are, reflect only a part of the trouble. In many denominations, notably within the Episcopal Church, disagreements on the very function of the church have bitterly divided clergy and laity To what extent, if at all, should the church involve itself through its ministers in the great political and social issues of the day?

The Rev. Dr. Beverly

for this attitude, however. Research shows thatif youre at all tryingyou can be just as sick or upset in the country as you can in the-city.

For the connoisseur of new and interesting maladies, there is a very Pandoras box of ailments you can acquire that will win the respect of your friends and the grudging admiration of your enemies.

Let us examine a few possibilities:

Do you feel momentarily overwhelmed by the contrast between life in the country and in the city? Already youve got it neophobia,the fear of newness.

Do your children start whooping it up and acting like little monsters? Then youre in the first stage of Demonophobia,' the dread of demons.

How about your neighbors? Do they seem like oddballs with ways of life hard for you to adjust to? Put your condition down to xenophobia, the fear of strangers.

There you are. Only a few days, and youve already got three diseases you probably never thought of before.

But youve had only a scattered sampling. There are many, many more waiting for you.

Perhaps dawn comes too soon and you find it difficult to sleep as late as youd like to. Undo

its history. Americas Roman of Churches*, which was

Public Forum

To the Editor:

In my naivety I believed that police officers were hired to protect the popuiatioaof Greehvi.ITe. I did not know they were just rnen who were to walk the streets of the city dressed in pretty uniforms as a beautification project. . *

In reference to. the recent disturbance at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, I wonder if the situation between the Negro citizen and the white policeman had been reversed, would a group of whites have stormed City Hall demanding his suspension. Black equality is long overdue and I am all for it, but not in such a reversal of the tables.

Martin Luther King, was one of this centurys truly great men and did not use or sponsor such undisciplined manners of obtaining black equality. One cannot help but wonder if certain members of the group seek the public spotlight of advancement for themselves, rather than advancement for the entire race of Negroes. People cannot use force to obtain

anything and enjoy it after the battle is over.

You can win a battle and still lose the war. Respect for tines brother is just as important as equality. Threats and petty actions such as took place recently at City Hall create only resentment resentment at the ones who such

tooksuch action and resentment at the city officials who allowed such action lo take place.

If our City Fathers had already decided on a course of action for Officer Riillips, that is the plan that should have been followed. A policeman is only human, apd does his duty often in a split second. Those who have criticized him have had almost a week to decide what he should have done.

Our ancestors left persecuted lands to seek justice for themselves and their children to follow. Innocent until proven guilty^ not condemned by a mob who did not even witness the affray. Sincerely yours,

Mrs. Georgia B. Littleton Greenville

Cathedral at Charleston, S.C., recently addressed himself to the problem. The Executive Council of the Episcopal Church, he noted, on May 22 had adopted a resolution with which he heartily disagreed

In this resolution, the -Episcopal Council (1) calied for total withdrawal of U.S. forces in Southeast Asia,'(2) approved, in effect, the Cooper - aiurch restriction on military spending, (3) supporteij the national student strike against oppressive and unjust ations by the government such as the harassment of the Black Panther members, the killing of students on campuses by the National Guard and police forces, and the use of American resources for .the destruction of human life, and (4) endorsed a special collection on September 20 to support student strike activities.

In a strong sermon delivered at Christ Church in Pensacola, where he is now rector. Dr. Currin challenged the right of his church to take a stand on issues where there is no clear-cut moral distinction. Those who would have the church become an extension of the

and probably also heliophobia, a dread of the suns rays.

On the other hand, if you find it hard to get to sleep in the evening because its so black outside and the woodland noises are so weird, you have a brace of other niftiesnyctophobia, the fear of darkness, and acous-ticophobia, the fear of sounds

Last buTnot lear is the panic ailmehl that hits; eighUbut of 10 weekend country dwellers; 'This is lyssophobia, the fear theyll go out of their minds if they dont flee back to the cityoTn the next train or bus.

Opinions In Brief

Frugality is good if liberality be joined with it. William Penn.

All the money in the world is no use to a man or his country if he spends it as fast as he makes it Rudyard Kipling.

(Continued on page 5)

Next in importance to freedom and justice is popular education, without which neither freedom nor justice can be permanently maintained James A. Garfield.

Survey Tells What People Buy

By ELMER ROESSNER Nobody knows exactly why, but sales of sleeping aids in grocery stores shot i^p 267 jjer cent above averse in the Christmas holiday season, according to a year - long study by Progressive Grocer.

The trade magazine studied product movement of 377 major product categories in 2,500 A & P supermarkets.

ELMER

ROESSNER

Some of the conclusions were predictable. Gelatin dessert sales rose in summer and gingerbread mixes went u^ between Thanksgiving and Christmas. But there were some surprises Baking mixe* and products sales " <

rose in cool weather, but sales of angel food, chiffon and pound cake mixes sold best in warm weather.

The study for the first time gives supermarket operators information needed to bring seasonal stocking, allocation of shelf space and promotional efforts high efficiency, said Robert W. Mueller, editor of the magazine.

Booming Items

Sx categories showed such a mark^ upward t|end that seasonal measurements are difficuli. They were semi -moist dog food, dry cat food, international - style frozen prepared vegetables, frozen French toast and wafiles, disposable diapers and feminine hygiene deodwaiits.

Products for which demand peaked in cool weather included baking mixes, candy, hot cereal, cookies, crackers, deserts, flour, canned fruit.

salt,

salted

frozen

dried fruit. canned vegetables, honey, certain pet food specialties, seasonings, spices, nuts, syrups and molasses, frozen baked goods and pot pies, frozen poultry, prepared foods, prepared vegetables, refrigerated cakes and rolls, and soups.

Products that rose during spring and summer included juice drinks, plastic paper cups and pickles and relishes, prepared mustard, salad dressings, mayonnaise, potato chips, pretzels, soft drinl(;s, ,tg^a, frozen meat, refrigerated salads and first ' aid siqjplies.

T^vo-Pe^ Categories

Sorhe KemVhad more than one seasonal peak. Marshmallows, which sold 68 per cent above average in mid -summ^i:, also sold 23 per cent above average

and plates,

before

Christmas. Chili sauce was 31 per cent above average in summer and in the holiday season. Tea/products sold better during hot weather and again during the late winter cold season. Mouthwashes peaked to 34 per cent above average during late winter although most hygiene IM"oduct sales were relatively constant during the year.

In early fall, sales of candy bars shot up 67 per cent, flash bulbs 42 per cent, film 86 per cent and bubble gum 84 per cent. Thats back-to-school time.

Hair conditioning rinses, hair sets and home permanent kits sold well above average in spring, permanent dyes and tints peaked in the fall, while temporary hair -coloring products peaked sharply in early spring and early fall.'

Selling Areas Marketing Inc. partii ipated ih the studyf.mm

Big Mail Theft Witness Slain

The Dally Reflector.(ireenvHle, N.C.Tuesday. July 14, lt75

By JAMES R. POLK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP') - The Justice Department has disclosed its main witness in a con-'spiracy case involving $43 mil-

len Trom the U.S. mails was found shot to death just two days after a grand jury returned a sealed indictment in a secret session.

The Miami slaying of John B. Eaton was the second shooting of a key suspect in mail thefts from New Yorks crime-ridden Kennedy Airport in little more than a month.

Eatons body was found in a ifieid near Miami Inteniatlbnal Airport June 27, just a month and a day. after another man charged in a stock theft from

the mails was found stuffed In an abandoned car at Kennedy Airport.

TTie Federal indictment in Miami charged the remaining 10 men with conspiracy to dispose $43 million in aecuriti^ stolen from registered mail at Kennedy Airport being sent between brokers and banks from 1967 through 1969 Elaton, charged in a stock theft last year, was found slain in a field west of the Miami airport only two days after the stock conspiracy charges were returned by a grand jury that kept the indictment sealed until Monday.

A federl attbrriy i Miami has named another man charged in a case involving allegedly forged U.S. savings

bonds as a prime suspect in Eatons death.

Joel J. Rostau, 34, Los Angeles, who had been charged with interstate theft of securities from the mail at Kennedy, was found ,shot to death May in a parked car at that airport.

The car had been rented in Boston and driven to New York at least 12 days before the California mans body was found. The slaying was similar to the fatal shooting of a suspect in another mail fraud case who was found in an abandoned rental car at LaGuardia Airport in New York several months earlier.

~ Asst U.Sratty Neal Sbrmett' in Miami described Eaton as a key government informant the stock conspiracy case

He had been named a co-defendant in, the case for his own protection, Sonnett said.

The 14>count indictment returned by a federal grand jury in Miami June 25 named 10 oth-^ defepttahis liesidifes

The Miami indictments capped a year4ong investigation that was spurred by the arrests in Miami last year of four other men on charges of possessing $500,000 in bonds stolen as part of a $15 million shipment at Kennedy Airport.

A postal inspector said Eaton, arrested last fall for poasession of other stock stolen from the mails en route from Miami to New York, had been a key figure in developing the 10 indict-ments^ even testified before the grand jury.

Sonnett said he was uncenam whether there was any connection between the slayings of Ela-ton and Rttau, but said, Our investigation is continuing

In New York, federal authorities had no progress to report in the Rostau slaying.

Private Companies To Try incentive Plan in Education Experiment

So vie f Missile s More Accurate?

Redistricting Seen Big Time-Consuming Issue

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob Scott has told democrats running for the General Assembly and other posts that the most time-consuming issue before the 1971 legislature will be redistricting.

He told a Democratic campaign conference Monday that he does not agree that the question of repealing tax increases made by the 1969 General Assembly will be the biggest issue before the 1971 session.

I would say you are going to spend more time on redistricting than anything else legislative and congressional redistricting, he added.

During the conference, which came as a prelude to todays state Democratic convention.

Wood

(Continued from page 4)

waitress smiles and says shell hurry it up.

A man with a big, black cigar sits a^t ^he front booth, polluting the air an^ood with his smoke, and snarls, Worse damn service, Ive, ever seen. You would thinl^ these gals werent working for a living. Look at that one over there with one foot out of

devil if they think theyre going to get a tip from me. The gal with the foot out of the shoe had been working for seven hours already.

Seven hours of smiling and standing and walking and dqdging pinches.

One middle-age waitress saidj Its not aH bad. There are some nice people who come in and they smile and they order and th^y chat with you and they treat you like humans. But, Ive got to admit, those kind are few and far between

Another waitress said, "You would be surprised at the many ways the customer has to gain your attention. There are the nice ones, realizing you may be busy, who try to signal, with a finger or a hand, or a wave. But theres the whistler, the loud cougher. the grumbler, the yeller and the one who says nothing to you, but turns to the next table and shouts, "Whats holding up that gal. You got the same trouble we got here, getting anybody to wait on you

At one of the large tables in the restaurant, a flabby man who had ordered a steak sent it back because it was too rare and he snarled, "Dumb waitresses, dont do nothing right

The waitress said later, "We serve the people; we don't cook the food, but the customer takes it out on us. He takes out all his anger for the day on us, rather he is mad at his wife, or his office, or his secretary, we catch it.

Then the waitress added, as she pocketed the 25 cent tip, "Yes, we depend a lot on tips.

"But, Ill tell you the truth. Id trade a lot of tips just to hear someone say, TTiank You.

"Maybe, she said, "that would make it all worthwhile. Just a nice thank you.

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Scott also vigorously defended North Carolinas gasoline tax, which at 11 cents a gallon is the highest in the nation.

He said that doesnt tell the whole story because North Carolina is the only state that builds and maintains all its roads solely with state funds, and the state road system is the biggest in me nation.

In other states, he said, counties and townships build and maintain their roads through property taxes, tolls and with other tax levies.

He said that when the tax funds used by other states are added to their gasoline levy, there are 28 other states with

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued from page 4)

political arena, he said, are simply avoiding the real issues of life and death, of sin and salvation.

Of course religion must be relevant, but relevant to what? Relevant to Vietnam? To the draft? To the demands of black militants for reparations? In Dr. Currins view, these are secondary to the main concern of the pulpit and the church^ which is to be relevant to God.

sermon, I was vividly reminded of Edmund Burkes denunciation, nearly 180 years ago, of a radical Unitarian preacher who had taken to the pulpit to support the revolution in France. His sermon was a political polemic. Few harangues, said Burke, ever breathed . less of a spirit of moderation . Supposing, however j that something like moderation were visible in this political sermon; yet politics and the pulpit are terms that have little agreement. No sound ought to be heard in the church but the healing voice of (3iristian charity . . . Surely the church is a place where "one days truce ought to be aUowed to the dissensions and animosities of mankind.

Burke was right then, and Dr. Currin is right today, but voices of reason, restraint and moderation are too often overwhelmed. The cacophony mounts; and the congregations decline.

rates as high or higher than North Carolina.

Weve got to remember, Scott said, that North Carolina does not use property taxes to finance roads, it does not use toll roads, and we do not use money from the General Fund as many states do.

Scott reiterated that he does not plan to ask the lawmakers for additional taxes in 1971, but he said he does not regard that session as a lame duck session.

I will present to the (Jeneral Assembly a strong and vigou-ous program for your consideration that will continue North Carolinas march down the road of progress, he stated.

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Soviet tests this year indicate the Russians have improved the accuracy of their SSll intercontinental ballistic missiles, defense sources say.

Officials stopped short of saying the SSll had become a serious threat to the United States own ICBMthe Minuteman but they strongly suggested it has progressed in that direction.

The information became available as controversy mounted over whether the Soviets had stopped building new missile sites recently, perhaps to enhance chances for agreement on nuclear arms limitation.

Jonathan Bingham, D-N.Y., claimed in the House Monday he has information that the Russians refrained from building any new SS9 missile sites for the nine months before June.

Defense officials insisted that hard intelligence, gleaned from

CYSTIC FIBROSIS . . . national poster child Wlllle Freniel Is shown with N.C. First District Congressman Walter B. Jones on Willies recent visit to Washington. Willie is one of many children suffering with incurable lung diseases. Cystic fibrosis is the major disease claiming the lives of youngsters suffering with lung ailments. Research in cystic fibrosis, bronchitis, asthma, and emphysema is supported by the National Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation. The Pitt Memorial Hospital is now equipped to make the Salt Test, a major method of detecting cystic fibrosis.

Three months salary in your Wacho'via savings account will sure mend a lot of bad breaks.

observations of reconnaissance satellites, shows the Russians began new sites for the giant SS9 missiles, as well as smaller SSll and SS13 intercontinental missiles, in the past several months.

Officials contend these reports support Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Lairds flat statement last week that Soviet missile momentum has not slowed down and that the Russians pushed ahead with new starts both after U.S.-Soviet arms limitation talks opened in Helsinki last November and since those negotiations resumed in Vienna in mid-^ril.

Although the SS9 with its multiwarhead has been billed by the Nixon administration as the chief threat to U.S. minuteman missiles in a surprise attack, the SSll and the SS13 are regarded by military experts as part of the potential danger to the U.S. land-based deterrent force.

There is no evidence yet the Russians are developing multiple warheads for the SSlls and the SSl3s.

However, tests monitored this year have noted not only improved accuracy for the SSll, but greater versatility, involving more soi^isticated devices, such as decoys, for penetrating antimissile defenses.

TOM'SEPPY------

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Eighteen scnooi districts will be selected today for a one-year experiment in which private companies will be paid on their ability to improve the reading and mathematical skills of poor children.

Six firms will work with 15,(X)0 children in the $5 million, one-year experiment which advocates"sy could lead'to dramatic changes in educating all chil dren

The Office of Economic Opportunity announced plans for the experiment in a May 14 news conference during which Director Donald Rumsfeld said it could revolutionize primary and secondary education

Bulb Sale Will Assist UMYF

The St. James United Methodist Youth Fellowship will be selling light bulbs house to house throughout this week.

The bulbs are available in boxes of four in 60, 75, or 100 watts. Each box costs one dollar TTiis money-making project will be used for UMYF projects and activities.

IM- mmje.jd^ gram_under jway m Texarkana,-

. BAGGAGE SEARCH

MANILA (UPI) -Three Phi lippine domestic airlines have agreed to search all baggage, including hand-carried luggage. The move was taken after investigations revealed explosives caused a recent plane crash and the damaging of another in the air.

the experimient, called |>erform-ance contracting, involves payment of incentives to students, teachers and private educational contractors, depending on improvements in student performance. The incentives would take different forms, including cash, trading stamps and prizes.

The second part of the experiment calls for use of advanced programmed instruction techniques which permit students to learn at their own speed from special materials, often with the help of teaching machines.

In a recent interview, Rumsfeld said the contractors will be paid and measured on the basis of performancenot on the basis of how many dollars they spend, not on the basis of how-many students they see or work with, but rather on the basis of what happens to the student

Does the individual boys reading level go from Grade 1 to Grade 4, or doesnt if If if does, theyve performed, and theyre paid well If they dont if the reading level doesn't go up in a prescribed period of time, theyre not paid well," he said

Rumsfeld called performance contracting th first major ex periment in this country that 1 know of in this area of human resources where we will be actually ... measuring the impact on individual human beings, rather than measuring this vague thing we call interest or concern or effort or numbers of something that go in. in the beginning of the pipeline.

The experiment derives from a small privately operated pro-

Ark under a grant from the Of* fice of Education John 0. Wilson, OEO planning director in charge of the experiment,'said the 400-student program has had phenomenal results since it began last September

Community

Notes

The women of St Johns Baptist CTiurch will meet niursday 8 p m at the church to plan for the woman's day program

Prayer services will be held tonight at St John Baptist Church, Falkland, at eight oclock

Mrs .Martha Lee Boyd is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room A311

Mens Day will be held at Sycamore Chapel Church Sunday Rehearsal for the event will be held Wednesday at 8:30 p,m at the church

Men from various churches will participate

The St Paul Disciple Senior Oioirwill have rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at the church

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Greenville Advances In BR Tourney

Hey Frank!

See Ja^^fow ^

By HUBERT MIZELL Assoiiated Press Sports Writer MIAMI, Fla (AP) - You remember Jack Nicklausthe 30-yearHild golfer that fellQy pro FYank Beard, in his book, said was washed up Thats the same hogwash Ive been listening to for three years. ' frowned Nicklaus. "I was over the hill at 27, at 28 and at 29 Now I'm through at :U).'

While Beard, yet to win a major title, remained in the United States, the trimmed-down Nick-laus edged Doug Sanders in a playoff for the British Open championship at classic old St. /Vndrews, Scotland Any golfer worth his salt has to cross the sea and try to win the Briti.sh Open," Nicklaus said, fingering the 98-year-old British Open trophy. "When you drive up to the Royal and Ancient (iolf Club, you have to be motivated.

Beard wrote in his book that Jacks links desire had waned. That he didn't work at it any longer That the incentive just, wasnt there I am ,30 and have won 10 major golf championships," Nicklaus said, pushing back overgrown blond hair. "Bobby Jones, the biggest name in golf history, won a record 13."-I plan to win 14 and keep on going."

It was only by the grace of Sanderserrant putter that Nicklaus had a shot at his second Bjritish crown. Doug blew a three-footer in Saturdays final round on No. 18, sending the classic into a playoff.

Nicklaus, as the boxing buffs

say, will be a fighting champion." He will play this weekp Philadelphia Classic and keep going for another four weeks without a rest.

"I played the best 72 holes of my lifefrom tee to greenat St Andrews, he said following a nine-hour flight from London to Miami. "No bad drives, no real trouble My putting wasnt super, I used as many stroke* on the big greens ae I did off them

The greens at the St. Andrews Old Course average six acres in size, compared to three acres on UriHed States courses.

Nicklaus feels his previous major titles came in such rapid-fire fashion that, " didnt fully realize the importance Then after going three years without such a victory, I am suddenly absorbing the 100 per cent meaning

"Itll take me a week to unwind from this win, he continued. I cant see how Ill be up for the Philadelphia tournament, but Id like to be

The ancient British Open trophy, bearing golfs most famous names of the past century, was still in two parts when the Nick-lauses arrived back home. Tony Jacklin, who won the 1969 title, had lost the key to its case and officials had to force open the lock

Pitt County Also In pentng^ Round Victory

Top Vote Getter

"I guess Tony didnt mean to lose it again," said Jack. "His name hadnt even been engraved wi it. Neither had Gary Players who won in 1968. ITl spend a few bob and have their names engraved on it-so I can put my own."

Atlanta Braves Hank Aaron posed Monday in Cincinnati with an award presented to him by Bowie Kuhn, Commissioner of Baseball. The award was for his having attained the

greatest number of votes from baseball fans for the All-Star baseball game scheduled tonight in Cincinnati. (AP Wirephoto)

Pro Comps Are Closed To Vets

Palmer Wonders How

He Can Relax Tonight

By DICK CDUCH

NEW YORK (AP) - Theres no agreement, so the training camp gates will not be open to Natiwial Football League veter-

(ieorge Halas, owner of the Chicago Bears and president of the National Conference of the NFL. and Lamar Hunt, Kansas Qty (Tiiefs owner and American Conference president, said Monday the camps would open wi schedule for rookiesplayers who have not been on any tearns active roster for a regular season game in any previous yearbut not for veterans.

The action was agreed on after the NFL Players Association instructed veteran ptayers not to report as scheduled.

Although there is a possibility of a strike by the players, negotiations on a new agreement between the players Association and an owners committee, headed by Tex Schramm of the Dallas Cowboys, have been continuing. The two groups met in .New York Monday.

The following reasons were given by the owmers for banning veterans from camps until a settlement is reached:

Each club will get the same amount of training time for veterans and the games competitive scale will remain balanced.

Allowing some veterans to report on their owti would prove a disruptive influence.

It was decided to open the camps to rookies to give the new men a fair opportunity to make a squad.

I Mwvr Mae key n N Fluff A

Associated Press Sports Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - Everybody wonders what kind of bounces the baseballs will take tonight in the first All-Star Game

Weaver, who intends to follow there?

Palmer with southpaw Sam McDowell of Cleveland and right-hander Jim Perry of Minnesota, hopes the early right-to-right ratio will be to his

dent, had no comment on the Halas-Hunt statement.

Mackey, however, in a statement issued early today, said.

Negotiations with the owners are continuing but little progress has been made on the economic issues and on NFL player rights. We have communicated frequently with all player representatives in the NFL and they in turn have been in touch with their respective teams players.

"We have asked that no NFL player report to training camp until these disputes are settled. I am pleased to report that word has been received from our player representatives that our membership is unanimously supporting our negotiating team and the position we have taken

"The proposals which we have presented to the owners and our total approach to negotiations have been reasonable. However, we intend to stand firm in our attempt to secure a fair settlement regarding issues which will have a long-range impact on all NFL players. We have, as I said, made our proposals. Now it is iq> to the owners to respond.

Williams Left

Off Star Team

By JOE MOOSHIL Associated Press Spixrts Writer CHICAGO (AP) Despite a .317 average, 26 home>runs and 80 runs batted in, dont look for Billy Williams name on the National League All-Star roster.

Instead of going to Cincinnati Monday, the Chicago C!ub slugger packed up, picked up Tom McCYaw of the Chicago White Sox and headed for a Wisccmsin fishing holiday.

Williams, who has appeared in four pervious All-Star games, was truly a victim of circumstances.

The CXib double play combination of Don Kessinger and Glerai; Beckert was voted on the team by the fans and Manager Gil hedges of the NewYwk Met*' had to make a tough ctunce.

He could have taken Williams or teammate Jim Hickmiui, yriio in nine y^s never came close to making an All-Star team. Hodge* chose Hickman at the apparent expense of William*. Cub Manager Leo Durorhv

chose not to get in on any controversy and said "Williams is some kind of player who is having some kind of a year and Im just tickled pink that Hickman made the team.

Williams, who has a current record streak of 1,067 consecutive games going, had mixed emotions on being left off the squad.

"I didnt give it much thought a couple of weeks ago, said Williams "and really didnt care, to play because I need the rest. Then I got into that hot streak.

When I wasnt selected I looked at my credentials and ^ thought What does a guy have 'to do to make it. I guess you could say Im a little disappointed only because when you make the team you know youre with the best.

But on the other hand, Im tired and I can> really use the rest," said Williams. Ive got all the fishing gear packed and Tommy and I are going to have a lot of fun fishing.

carpet. Everybody except Jim Palmer.

Palmer, whose strong right arm hopefully will provide the impetus for an American Ijeague challenge to the Nationals seven-year All-Star reign, is more concerned about balls that dont bounce. And he has 148 good reasons to worry.

How am I going to relax tonight with that line-up waiting for me the Baltimore (Jrioles pitching ace mused Monday after he was given the AL starting assignment opposite Tom Seav-er of the New York Mets in the 41st All-Star Gassic.

Lined up against Palmer on the Astroturf of glossy Riverfront Stadium, new home of the Qncinnati Reds, will be six of the games most prolific longball hittersSan Francisco's NYillie Mays, St. Louis Richie Allen, Atlanta's Hank Aaron, Cincinnatis Tony Perez, Rico Clarty of the Braves and Johnny Bench of the Reds.

Tbey have belted a total of 148 home runs this season while batting an aggregate .313.

When I heard Seaver was pitching, I thought he might be an out man for me Palmer said "Then I found out he hit one too last week.

Seaver, the National Leagues 1969 Cy Young Award winner, hit his first major league homer last Tbursday night while beating Montreal for his 14ih victory of the year. He has pitched three scoreless innings in two precious All-Star appearances.

Palmer, 12-6, will be making his All-Star debut. He got the starting nod from AL Manager Elarl Weaver of the Orioles because of the National's predominantly right-hand hitting lineup. All of the NL starters swing from the right side except shortstop Don Kessinger, a switcher.

Palmer isnt taking anything for granted, however.

Ive pitched against some of them before, he said. "Aaron almost killed Brooks Robinson with a line drive off me in an exhibition game. Bench hit a grand slam homer off me in the International League a couple of years ago.

Somebody told me Perez hits_ the curve ball, hits the fast ball and hits the slider. TTieres not much else to throw him, is

While Palmer should have his hands full against the NL deep-, starting with ieadoff man Mays, a perennial sparkler in All-Star play, there 11 be no easy pickings

named successors, either.

Power also abounds in the American League line-up with Harmon Killebrew, 26 homers, FVank Howard, 24, Boog Powell, 23, and Carl Yastrzemski, 21, the foremost fence-busters.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Pitt County and Greenville advanced in the Babe Ruth Area Seven Toirnament last night, picking up victories. Pitt rolled to a 7-0 win over Carteret County, while Greenville struggled past New Bern in an extra inning affair, 4-3.

Tbe win sends Pitt County into a bye situation, as they do not jay tonight. Greenville will meet Havelocl .ii 8 30 tonight, m.ifi meeting Pitt esdoy night at the same tini. Carteret and New Bern play tonight at 6 p.m. with the loser going home The winner will meet tonights Greenville - Havelock loser Wednesday at 6 p.m.

TTie tournament will continue through Thursday night.

CYirteret County never got off a serious threat as Pitts Lee Cherry handcuffed them with five hits. He struck out six and w^ked two. Twp men reached in the second inning on walk and a single with two outs, but did no damage. A double play in the third finished off their hopes when a man got as far as third. VYith one out, Tom Frazier had singled and David Lewis followed with another hit, putting runners on first and second. The next batter hit a foul fly off the first base line, and after the catch, Frazier managed to beat the throw to third. Lewis broke for second, and the third baseman, Bobby Daniels, wheeled to throw. That pulled FVazier off third, and Daniels whirled around and put the tag on him.

Two other men reached second for Carteret, in the fifth and seventh, but got no further.

Pitt got off a threat in the first inning, putting two men on, as far as second and third, but they were unable to score.

TTien, in the second, they connected as Mike Griffin hit the first of two homers with no one aboard for a 1-0 lead.

In the third, Pitt exploded for four nniore runs, all coming on. jers, DaiLManninEL-wbQ jiad......

another homer, to left field, running the lead out to 5-0.

Griffin helped out again in the. fifth, getting his third hit (he went 3-for-3), a double. Glam Dwyer reached on an error, allowing Griffin to come the rest of the way to score.

TTie final run came in the seventh.Oierry led off with a walk and moved to second on a single by Bobby Wooten. Griffin was walked, loading the bases and Dwyer singled to left, scoring (3ierry with the seventh 'run.

trying to make up for the error that allowed Greenville to take the lead, tripled down the right field line. But Hill was unable to score himself, and forced an

Besides Mannings four and Griffins three hits, Lewis finished up with two.

While the first game was wide -open, the second was a nip-and-tuck affair all the way.

Stanley Cobb of Greenville and Wade Lamb of New Bern wrapped up in a pitching duel. Both gave up four hits, but it was lOwalkes, as compared to eight by Cobb that helped to spell the difference Cbbb struck out 15, while only eight went down to Lamb.

Both teams had chances in the early inning, but Greenville

drew first blood, in the third inning. With one out, J. C. Daniels laced a single into right field. John Barwick followed

that up with a homer over the

right field fence, giving

Greenville a 2-0 lead.

It stayed that way until the fifth inning, when New Bern rallied on two unearned runs to tie it up. Lamb led off with a walk, and was safe at second when Stuart Edwards grounder to short was thrown away at second. James Melton singled to short left, loading the bases. David Land followed with a single to right, bringing in Lamb with the first run. A passed ball let Edwards score from third with the tieing run.

extra inning.

Greenville then got the winning run in the top of the eighth. Seth Jones was hit by a pitch and moved up when Herb Wilkerson walked, Daniels grounded out to first, moving both runners up, and Barwick drove in his third run of the night with a single to short center, scoring Jones with ' the winning run.

TTie defense in the game was highlighted by two fine plays, both by the opposing catchers. In the second inning, Greenvilles Seth Jones charged into the New Bern dugout, making a one -handed catch just before hitting the bat rack. Then, in the sixth, with the bases loaded. New

Berns David Land chased down

a wild pitch in time to throw out a Greenville runner at the plate.

Play in the tournament continues tonight.

First Cam*

P. County ab r h rb

Willis, 2b Daniels, 3b F'lea, c

W'ning, ss Cherry, p Wooten, rf G'fin, If Dwyer, cf Lewis, lb Totals

5 0 0 0 4 0 10

3 0 0 0

4 14 1

3 2 10

4 0 10

3 3 3 3

4 0 11 3 12 1

33 7 13

Carteret

F'zier, 3b . D. Lewis, ss R'mond, c L'rence, rl M'lum, cf A' ton. If Booth, 2b Swain, 1b C.Lewis, lb Horfon, If Grant, p Giblin,3b Keefer, 1b Totals

ab r h bi

3 0 10 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 25 0 5 0

Pitt County Carteret Pitching Cherry (W) Grant (L) Frazier

014 010 17 13 0 000 000 00 5 2 ip r er h so bb

7 0 0 5 6 2

223558 2 2 4132153 2

Second Game Greenville ab r h rb

Daniels, 3b B'wick,2b Bailey, rf J. Jones, rf Lee, ss C'fon, If Cobb, p C'way, lb S. Jones, c W'son, cf Totals Greenville New Bern Pitching CoBb(W) iLamb(L)

4 110

5 2 3 3 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 110 0 3 0 0 0

2 4 4 3

New Bern

E'rds,3b Melton, cf Land, c iW'mack, ss W'gins, rf Hill, 1b H'erly, If S'ley, 2b T yson, ph Lamb, p Bell, ph Totals

ab r h bi

2 10 0 5 0 10 3 111 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0

3 0 10

4 0 10 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 110 0 10 0 0

29 3 4 1

002 000 114 4 2 000 020 103 4 2 ip r er h se bb

8 3 1 4 15 8 8435 9 10

Greenville moved back ahead in the top of the seventh. Barwick got a one-out single to left and moved on to second whoi the ball got by the fielder. Bill Lee walked and David Qifton hit

r^LARKE STOKES n Wins Top INTEGON Award

"niere are great players in both leagues, said National League skipper Gil Hodges of -the Mets. There always have been. 1 think maybe the National League has just had more good days in All-Star games.

a perfect 4-for-4 night, led off with a blast over the right field fence. Oierry followed with a single to center, and that brought up Griffin for the second time. He picked up his second homer, this time with Cherry beating him to the plate. Phil Lewis closed out the inning with

'eay

'grounder to first. But the pickup was muffed, and Barwick raced safely across the plate with the go - ahead run.

But New Bern was hit finished. They came back with a run to tie it up again. Land walked to open the bottom of the seventh, and scored easily when Roland Hill,

Clarke is a member of IN-

TEGON's top honor club, the President's Roundtable.

St. James Out Of Church Field

Legion Sets Series Ploy

Greenvilles American Legion baseball team will entertain Smithfield-Selma here Wednesday night in the secmd game of the best-of-five series between the two teams in the Area One Semi-finals.

The game, starting at 5 p.m., will be played at East Carolina Universitys-field,

The first game of the series is tonight at 8 p.m. in Smithfield, with the series returning there Thursday night. A fourth game, if needed, will be played here Friday. I ,|

The sqcond regular season winner in the Church Softball League went down to defeat in the post-season tournament last night, as Meadowbrook edged out St. James, 8-6, in the American Division playoffs. In the other game, third-place finisher Presbyterian beat second-place Trinity, 13-4, to move into the league finals.

Those will be played tonight, with Presbyterian and Meadowbrook meeting at 9p.m. after Black Mack and Mt. Pleasant collide in the National Division game at 7:30 p.m. All four teams will move into double elimination play in the Gty Tournament, starting Thursday.

In the opener, Presbyterian pushed over a run in the first inning, but Trinity came back with three in the second, all on a homer by Leroy Sasser.

It stayed that way until the fourth inning, when Presbyterian came Up with three runs to mov% out again, 4-3. They went on to add four more in the fifth, including homers by Fullor and Jackson. They picked up five more in the sixth, with Fuller getting another homer. Trinity picked up its other run in the seventh.

Sasser, Smith Worthington, Jerry Boyd, Kenneth Manning ^ Donnie Bowoi each had tvro hits for Trinity, while Fuller and Johnston had three and Briley, Oswald and (Jraham had two each for P^byterian. "Meadowl)rook got the lead in J its garhe with a'run in the second

inning on a honer by Carl Power. St. James matched that in the bottom of the inning, however. Meadowbrook went back ahead with one in the third, but St. James again tied it with a homer by Jim Smith in the fourth.

In the fifth, Meadowbrook pushed over four runs to take a 6-2lead, and St. James came right back with four more to retie it for the third time.

But finally, in the seventh, Meadowbrook added two more, and held off St. James, getting the win and eliminating the champs.

Wayne Nelson, Bobby Harris, linwood Owens, Carl Power and CYirson Heath each had two hits for Meadowbrook. Roy Carawan, Smith and Bill Shan each had two for St. James.

/ First game Trinity 030 000 1 4 13 4 Presbyterian 100 345 013 17 4 Second game Meadowbrook 001 040 28 ii i St. James 010 150 06 9 7

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. Baltimore 54 33 .621

Detroit . . 47 38 .553 6

New York 46 39 . 541 7

Boston ..... 44 31 .518 9

Washn..... 40 48 .455 14

Qeveland 38 48 '.442 154

West Division Minnesota 54 28 . 659

(^lifornia 51 35 . 593 5

Oakland 47 40 . 540 94

Kansas City 33 52 .388 224

Milwaukee . 32 57 .360 25 4

Chicago . 31 58 .348 264

Mondays Games No games scheduled Tuesdays Game All-Star Game at Qncinnati Wednesdays Games No games scheduled

Philaphia . 36 49 .424 12

Montreal ... 37 51 .420 124

West Division Cincinnati . 62 26 .705

Los Angeles 51 35 . 593 10

Atlanta 42 44 .488 19

San Fran. .. 41 44 .482 194

Houston .37 51 .420 25

San Diego . 36 54 . 400 27

Mondays Games No games scheduled

Only a few representatives meet its demanding requirements ot sales leader ship. To be a member ot the Roundtable, a man must have many skills and qualities.

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St. Louis ... 39 47 .453 94

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GOREN ON BRIDGE

The Dally Reflector.remvIUe.N.C.Tuesday. July 14. i7--7

BY (Tl \HI,KS H. GOREN

(< im kr TM CkK Tr.wM|

Both vulnerable. North deals

north A K 10 .1 2 " A K Q54 J H A M 7 WEST EAST A 7 A A S 4

10 8 2 3

A V J 10 4 A J9 5 3 2 SOUTH A Q J 9 8 fi V J 9 7 15 K 7 A KQ

The bidding:

North East South West

1 Pass 1 A Pass

2 A Pass 4 A Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of

East earned his triumph in defending against S o u t h's four spade contract by maintaining a flexible ^^attitude and adopting a plan of campaign that offered him the greatest scope.

West opened the four of

diamonds and East played the ace. The latter now found himself in charge of the defense, and he surveyed the scene carefully before embarking on a definite course.

There were several choices

available to East He could continue with the queen of diamonds in an attempt to cash a second trick in that suit if his partner had led from the king. He could switch to a club, or he could lead his singleton heart in the hope of eventually obtaining a heart ruff.

Inasmuch as the ace of trun^ provided East with a ftffldimi fiTal-contiW^ov^^ proceedings, he decided to try for the ruff The three of hearts was returned at trick two and the trick was won in dummy by the queen. A spade was led to declarers jack as East followed with the four! He did not want to release his ace until West had an opportunity to make a discard and thereby provide East with some information.

A second round of trumps was led and West showed out. signaling with the ten of clubs. East was in with the ace of spades and he shifted to the nine of clubs. By returning his highest club, he intended to make it clear to his partner that he did not have an honor in the suit. West covered Souths queen with the ace and he returned a heart. East ruffed with the five of spades to score the setting trick.

WhEU JOBWNV SWATf WAS iN MiS TEEMS, HE had HOTHikIO BUT SNEERS RDR THOSE ball aAMERS OaNG TV commercials

^3. fans' fOR 7N SMOOTHEST SHAVE USE THE NeN*SLiO" ELECTRIC

HAf THAT BUM' LAST WEER HE WAS DOING A Pitch FOR TOOTHPASTE AND HE DOESNT EVEN HAVE,

UT HE MADE IT TO THE MAJORS, AND NOW THE GLOVE IS ON THE OTHER FOOT

W/, FAHSl TH/5 ISJHHHV SNATr^^TELUHG iOU THATFORAnPiVP PRiHk, QET BURPS! COLA* ASK NOiH TO PICK UP

A SIX PACK TOPAi'

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THE BIZARRE WORLD OF PLANET OF THE APES WAS ONLY THE BEOINNINO...

mhhhi

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

The Worry Clinic

Executive Type Scares Males

ACROSS

1. Bitter 6. Magnitude

10. Surroundings

11. Malay feather palm

13. Turkish inn

14. Trivial

15. Only

T6 Greek letter

18. Wine vessel

19. Form of Esperanto

20. Rests."

22. Dad

23. Aggregates

24. Mild

28. True

29, Sycophant 31. Scatter seed

34. Vanity

35. Notion

36. Festive

37. Girl's name 39. Flour maker

41. Fortification

42. Venom

43 Head: French 44. Subways

nnara hbdrr SQQ QBmnG!]g] QIIQS aaSQCQS

ncsra asms nra

anaim aasi

i3l3D^00D CDCOS ESCEiiOQODI GmniD QSQDQtl SSQ0

MYERS

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NOW THRU WEDNESDAY

DOWN

Edith scares men off, though she is beautiful, cultured and fond of children. Shed make an ideail wife. But teachers and nurses tend to drive men away, albeit unintentionally. So study this case with care. And be sure you teachers act dumb, thereby inflating the ego of your young escorts. Or pick men 10 years older!

TV Log

WNCT-TV -Ch. 9

TUESDAY

1:30 World

7: 00 Truth or

Turns

7: 30 Movie

2:00 Splendored

?: 30 Gov. and

2:30 Guiding

J.J.

Light

10: 00 CBS

3:00 Secret

Reports

Storm

11: 00 Final

3:30 Edge of

Report

Night

11; 30 Merv

4:00 Gomer Pyle

Griffin

4:30 He Said

WEDNESDAY

5:00 Laramie

6:30 Carolina

5:55 Paul

8:15 Sewing

Harvey

8:25 Meditations

6:00 News

8:30 News

6:10 Sports

9:00 Kangaroo

6:25 Weather

10:00 Lucy Show

6:30 News

10:30 Hillbillies

7:00 Truth or

Griffith

8:00 Gomer Pyle

11:30 Love of Life

8:30 Hillbillies

12:00 Noon News

9:00 Medical

12:15 Farm News Center

12:25 Weather

10:00 Fight

12:30 Search

11:00 Final

1:00 The Heart Report

1 ;25 Timely Tips

11:30 Merv

Griffin

WITN

Ch. 7

TUESDAY

12:30 Who, What

7: 00 Father

12:55 News

Knows

1:00 Divorce

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

CASE N-563: Edith K., aged 28, is worried.

Dr. Crane, she began, I am a school teacher and enjoy my work with first graders.

But I also want to get married and have children of my own.

Alas, I seem to drive men away. I am a one-date girl, though 1 dress neatly and have none of those advertised flaws, such as B.O. and dandruff.

Wouldnt you also consider me at least average in my physical appearance?

Well, then, why do I scare men off?

Teachers (and nurss) are really topnotch prospects for good wifely- material, so you eligible men should pick accordingly.

But the usual teacher, after she has operated a classroom of youngsters for a few years, subcon^iously becomes more

V/.

. .

7; 30 Pre 8: 00 All

Game Court 3tar 1:30 Linkletter

Game 2:00 Our Lives

11: 00 News 2:30 The Doctors

11: 30 Tonight 3:00 Another__

WEDNESDAY World 6:30 Aspect 3 30 Bright

7:00 Today Show Promise 7:25 Alex Dreien '* 0 Another

7:30 Today Show World

9:00 David Frost 4:30 Movies

10.00 It Takes 6 00 News

Two *'30 Hunt. Brink

10:25 News 7:00 Father

10:30 Concentra- Knows fion 7:30 Virginian

11:00 Sale 9:00 Music Hall

11:30 Hollywood 10:00 Bronson

Sq. 11:00 News

12:00 Jeopardy 11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TV - Ch. 12

TUESDAY

7: 00 News 7: 30 Mod Squad 8: 30 Movie 10; 00 Marcus Wei by 11: 00 News 11; 30 Movie WEDNESDAY 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 Children

St.

1 : 30 Make A Deal

2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game

3.00 Hospital 3:30 one Life 4i00 Dark

Shadows 4:30 Voyage 5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 Fr.

Reynolds

7.00 News 7:30 Nanny 8:00 Eddies Father

8:30 Room 222 9:00 E. Bros. 10:00 Smothers 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie

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Without realizing this fact, she even speaks with more authority than other girls of her age.

For the very nature of her work makes her an executive.

In fact, you can often spot a teacher in a crowd of girls of the same age by the subconscious note of authority in her voice when she speaks, plus her executive behavior ^ _

This frightens the typical^ male, who is already uncertain -of himself but hopeful of appearing self - assured and dominant when on a date.

Even if at the first date he doesnt know that his girl friend is a school teacher, her assured voice and organized way of thinking will soon give him a throwback to his school days and probably make him feel inferior.

For teachers (and nurses) are usually more mature than their years.

In fact, it may require a man 10 years their senior to feel on a par with their poise and logical analysis of social problems.

Yet the usual girl nowadays dates a fellow who is close to

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT SOME ENCHANTED EVENING^ YOU SHOULD SEE SOUTH PACIFIC.

Par lime 26 min. AP Newsfealures

herself in age.

TYius, the boy - girl age ratio may be 21-20 or 24-24, etc.

But carefree young men havent yet earned their spurs in our competitive system, yet they wish to appear dominant and experienced.

A school teacher subconsciously exudes tbe authority of management whereas the

carefree employee who doesnt worry beyond punching the timeclock tomorrow morning.

If you school teachers thus wish to date young men of your own age, then you must be smart enough to act dumb!

And you should affect a helplessness that you dont feel!

Lean upon your boy friend for advice! Hold to his arm tightly whejl you cross..^ the street., Purposely act more like the clinging vine type.

Or else set your sights for men who are 10 years older

SOLUTION OF YISTIRDAY'S PUZZLE

3, Independent Ireland

1. Pointed 4 Ankara

2. Mild cigar 5. Mesa

6 Sandy

7. Man's name

8. Harem -

9. Dentine 10. Operatic'

heroine 12. Tumble!

47. Perform

20. Rattlesnake plantain

21. Japanese admiral

22. Blue grass

24. Lance

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26. Costume jewelry alloy

27. Hasten 3,0, Entice

31. Mud volcano

32. Bread spreads

33. Caution 36. Voluble 38. Loop and knot 40. Chit

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7-14

than you are and who will thus be able to appreciate your superior talents without feeling competitive with you!

Snce you seldom realize that you exude the atmosphere of management and thus reduce him to the Mamma - Little Boy feeling of inferiority, you must consciously cultivate helplessness.

showing yojir^ superior judgment.

Remember, men dont associate glamor and romance with mamma or with a bossy, superior female. 'This applies to you nurses, also!

So send for the Ctompliment Qub booklet, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus " 20c and learn how to help your mferior male escort Feel superior to vou!

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811e Dally Reflector.Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, July 14,1979

Fund-Raising And Pitt Goals Offered At NAACP Meeting

We intend to make this county aware of our presence. We intend to make Pitt County sensitive to our wants, our needs and desires," DD Garrett, president of the United Pitt County Branch of the r^ational Association for the Advancement of Colored People said Sunday night at a meeting at which he outlined the groups program.

Garrett, at the meeting held at the Hayes Chapel Baptist

Church in Pactolus, propose# that "every member of the NAACP bring in three members and give $5over-and above his membership; that "every black business give at least $25; that every black church give at least $50; that every wciaJ and civic organization give $25; and that "each township is expected to put on a fund raising project in 1970.

Some demands" of the NAACP chapter members vware

also proposed by Garrett. proposed Central Business

As your president, Garrett , District redevelopment project

said, I am demanding;

"Tliat you respect yourself. Th,at you respect the property of others. That every Monday be set aside as registering and voting day here in Pitt County, and that we learn to love each other right now.

Garrett also proposed, "That we spend our monies with our black brothers whenever possible; that you obtain full citizenship; and that we get together right now.

Demands from our white brothers proposed by Garrett included; fair housing; fair employment practices at federal, state and local levels; protection and justice under the law; and change of the whites image and concept of the black man.

Commenting on local affairs in Greenville, Garrett said "I am not a political science major, but I do not see nor understand how the Mayor of the City (FYank Wooten) can sue the city and at the same time serve as Mayor. (Garrett was referring to Wooten's bid to restrain ihe (ty and the Redevelopment Commission from carrying out the

now in the final stages of planning.)

"I have no objection to Mr. Wooten appealing his case or fighting the city, Garrett continued, but I do think if he is going to do it, he ought to resign as Mayor.

Turning his attention to a July 8 meeting between black leaders and members of the city council over suspending the pay of a Greenville police officer who shot a Negro man during an affray at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Garrett said, 1 would like to set the record straight. .

"On that night he (Mayor Wooten) said to me by phone, that he . . . did not see the good that he cpuld do by coming down town at that hour of the night.

My reply. the NAACP president explained, was, have you thought of the damage you might cause by not coming?

The newspapers stated; Mayor Wooten said the request for him to meet with the groups representatives was accompanied by a threat to burn down the town if the meeting was not held, Garrett said

M Administrator C. T.A. o< stafe of Margaret L. Oodtrey, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is rtotify all persons having claim* gainst said estate, to present them to the undersigned* on or before January 14,170, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AN persons indebted to the said estatf will please make immediate payment to the Undersigned.

This the 10th day of July, 1970. Milton E Godfrey Administrator C.T A.,

112 Hilltop Rd. *

Greenville, N.C. ,

July 14, 21, 28; Aug. 4, 1970

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

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

This the 3rd day of July, 1970.

WILLIAM MOORE DAVIS, EXECUTOR

Harrell 8, Mattox, Attorneys July 7, 14, 21, 28, 1970

County of Pitt City of

SNAKE BREAK? Michael Chiapetta

becomes an exercise course for a five - foot boa constrictor between classes at Phillips Academy in ,\ndoyer (Mass.). The reptile from the schools biology department wraps itself around

Michael's torso, neck and head, and often knocks

off the students glasses. Michael, who came from Bloomington, Ind (o study during the Academy summer session says the snake is perfectly safe. <AP Wirephoto)

Bigger Sale Of Compact Cars

Auto Racing Today The Tn* Sport Of Hollywood

REI,EA*!SED A North Vietnamese soldier, part of his right

leg amputated, sits on a Saigon dock as he waits to board the Vietnamese Navy hospital ship Vung Tau and begin his journey home, lie was among the 62 North Vietnamese soldiers, most of them wounded, and 24 North Vietnamese fishermen who were released and allowed to return home by the South Vietnamese U\is nionth. (AP Wirephoto 1

By LOWELL .MCKIRGAN Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) American car buyers turned increasingly to compacts -particularly the Plyrnouth Valiant Ehisterduring the first half of 1970 Chrysler Corp., sold 103,252 Dusters as it led the industry in sales for the period despite the flop of the luxury Imperial, off 55.3 per cent from the first half of 1969.

The compact Valiant line, which includes the two-door Duster and the older four-door Valiant, improved its first half sales 177 per cent from 1%9: Next best improvement was posted by the Plymouth Barracuda, a redesigned specialty car, at 58 per cent. Third was the Ford Maverick- at 37 per

Mercury Poisoning in 2 N.C. Streanis

eetvt-

RALEIGH (AP) - Earl Hubbard. assistant director of the Department of W'ater and Air Resources, says traces of pois-

"bnOus mefcuFy have been fbund^ in two ^reatns in North Carolina

One of these was in the lower Cape Fear River around Acme, near Wilmington in the southeast portion of the state. The other was in Scott's Cheek at Sylva in the west. They were reported by the F'ederal Water (Qualify Administration.

Hubbard said tests'of the discharge from the Riegal Paper Co. into the Cape F*ear river have found 26 micrograms per liter of mercury "a very small concentration" It is equivalent to 026 milligrams per liter

Pay $11,000 Fpr Used Containers

.MOUNT VERNON, Wash (AP) In an attempt to make Skagit (ounty .somewhat tidier, First F'ederal Savings & Loan Association offered two cents apiece for bottles and cans removed from the landscape.

The citizenry had responded with approximately .550,()(K) of the used containers when the cleanup drive ended at the weekend, costing the firm $11.000.

Rex Wilson, vice president of F'irst F'ederal, said the response was a lot greater than he had bargained for,.but commented;

"We deal mostly in real estate. What better investment could we make than in prettying up the landscape

"It is less than that normally considered toxic. he said, noting that about half a milligram per liter is the Jevel. considered hazardous. _

He pointed out That the measurement was made from material being dumped into the river and was not a measure of the concentration of mercury in the river.

He said the mercury resulted from the manufacture of caustic soda and chlorine on the (ape Fear river by Allied Chemical Co, 'The material is used by Riegal Paper Co,, which processes and discharges tHe waste from the process

The mercury traces found in Scotts creek were below the Mead Paper Corp., which also uses chlorine and caustic soda.

"We are planning to collect some samples in the rivers." Hubbard said. "If they are excessive, action will be taken. We will be working with the companies to see if there is any way to eliminate the levels of mercury discharged in their waste"

Police Killed In Battling Huks

MANILA (AP) Three more national policemen were killed today in a raid on a hideout of the Huk rebels in Balacan, north of Manila, military officials reported. On Saturday, in two clashes with Huks, six national police were killed in Pam-panga, also north of the capital, and a seventh in Cavite, to the south. No Huk casualties were reported.

Dart with a 9.1 per cent gain.

All the big gainers were compacts.

Ford Mustang sales were off

48.5 per cent.

Compacts as a class increased their share of the total car market from 10.3 per cent in 1%9 to

16.6 per cent this year.

Total industry-sales- in--the United States were down 9.5 per cent at 3,971,428.

Richard K. Brown, Chrysler-Plymouth division general manager, said Monday the success of the Duster reflected "the trend of consumer interest toward the more economical type car.

The Duster accounted for 83.7 per cent of the total Vafiant line sales of 123,386 during the first half. A year agobefore introduction of the Dusterthe Valiant sold 44,549 cars.

'The Duster can be purchased for a low of $2,172 excluding delivery and state-local taxes Thats for the no-nonsense yer sion with a six-cylinder engine.

Powerful engines, exotic paints and other options can drive the price way up.

While the Valiant line claimed the top percentage increase in sales, the Ford Maverick was No. 1 in compact sales with 204,397 and the Chevrolet Nova second with 145,454.

'The Maverick was introduced on April 17, 1969 and therefore there is no first six months comparison with 1969. However, the daily sales rate percentage gain is 37 per cent.

'The Nova registered a 3.4 per cent gain over 1969s first half.

'The intermediate Olds F85, the specialty Plymouth Barracuda and Chevrolet (hrvette, a sports car,-were other nameplates posting gains over 1969.

The specialty Chevrolet Monte Carlo, new for 1970, sold 62,708 cars. Other new ones which sold wfeU were the American Motors

specialty Dodge Challenger.

Burt Lancaster Target Of Suit

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) A Beverly Hills attorney has fHed a $24 mltT laivsrt against Burt Lancaster and several of the actors business as~ sociates, claiming they defrauded him of ownership of the chic Bistro Restaurant.

Also listed as defendants in the suit Monday were Norma Productions, Inc.; Jack M. Os-trow, secretary of the company, and Sol Rosenthal.

The suit, filed in Superior (hurt by Arthur G. Lawrence, says Lancaster and the others broke an oral contract with Lawrence on foreclosure transactions and fraudulently obtained title to the building which houses the Beverly Hills restaurant and three other firms.

Lancaster and his business associates were not available for comment.

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - In every era the film colony has had its own in sport. Now its auto racing.

Polo was the rage in the 1930s, with Walt Disney, Will Rogers, i^encer Tracy and other jipta-bles playing before stellar crowds every Sunday. Then (harles Farrells Racquet Qub in Palm brings helped make tennis the fashionable sport.

Bing CYosby and Bob Hope created the craze for golf, and hunting was furthered by such he-men as Clark Gable, Gary

Voters Bar

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Voteis have given a lopsided no to a proposed five-cent increase in the citys property tax that would have gone to finance park expansion.

The proposal lost by a 3 to 1 margin Monday, 8,452 votes against and.2J64-for -......-

.The. levy would have added five cents to^ the current eight cents per $100 valuation for the Parks and Recreation Commission .

The owner of a $20,000 home would have paid $6 more a year in taxes have the proposal passed.

'The proposal carried in only three precincts predominantly black of the citys 61 precincts, It was tied in two other precincts one of them predominantly black.

The vote sends the park commission back to the City Council for more money for the recreation program this year. The chairman of the commission, Qare W, (Ace) Walker, said the commission may have to curtail some programs to balance its budget.

Ctooper and Robert Taylor.

The trend toward speed cars will be demonstrated Aug. 9 with a pro-amateur Olebrity Invitational Race at the brand-new Oitario Motor ^eedway. Among those already announced for the race are Paul Newman, Dick Smothers and director Roman Polanski, as well as astronaut Pete Ctonrad.

Crther possibilities include Robert Redford, Qint Elastwood and James Garner. Steve Mc-(^een would probably like to enter the race, which will contribute $50,000 to the Motion Fic-ture and Television Relief Fund. But hes in Europe making a movie about car racing.

What attracts the stars to the dangerous sport? David Lock-ton, president of the Ontario ^eedwajr-offcTB-this tplana-tion:

I may be prejudiced, but I think race drivers are the heroes of the 1970s. Take a man like Mario Andretti. Last year he made over $900,000but he could be dead tomorrow.

"The superheroes of today movie stars and astronauts need heroes, of their own, an d they find such to admire in rac drivars Racing is also an excellent release from the tensions these superheroes are under.

Paul Newman and I own a formula Ford, and we sometimes spend 12 hours racing around the track, one after the other. When were done, we feel that We have put in a hard days exercise. The mental relaxation is incalculable.

The Ontario plant, 40 miles east of Los Angeles, has Hollywood bacldn^.D^^^ form -

ative stages Lockton discussed the project with Kirk Douglas. He was so impressed with the actors ideas that Douglas was added to the board of directors. Dick Smothers is another member. and Newman is likely to be added.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

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

The $25.5-million raceway is taking shape amid the orange groves of Ontario. After the preview with the pro-am celebrity race, the track will official-^ ly open with the California 50o on Sept. 6. The stadium is designed to seat 140,000 and Lockton hopes to fill it.

"We had three surveys made before we went ahead with the project, Locton, 33 said. "Twelve million people live within a 150-mile radius of the track, nine million within 70 miles. And there is a greater density of auto racing fans in Southern California than anywhere else in the country.

But its the nonfans that the track needs to attract, Lockton admitted, and the advertising is ai med at' them . track will -be-4ft-usfr^lail3r iriiT testy,"teie^ sion commercials and tours; there will be 35-40 racing days.

Is that enough to make the enterprise pay off?

Yes, replied Lockton. The California 500 itself is expected to gross $83 million.

AlcoholTops Drug Abuses

CHAPEL HILL (AP) The North Carolina state toxicologist ranks alcohol first and marijuana last in safety on the list of drugs that people abuse.

Undoubtedly, the most abused drug in the past or pres ent is ethyl alcohol, said Dr. Arthur J. McBay.

He spoke Monday to more than 60 school officials at the opening session of a week-long drug abuse education project for teachers at the University of North Carolina School of Pharmacy.

Marijuana in the form most often used in this country is the safest of the abused drugs, he added. The long-term effects of its continued use is not known. The effects of concentrates (hashish) or the active ingriedents are not known either*"

In between alcohol and marijuana, McBay listed the barbit-uates, heroin, speed, amphetamines and LSD.

Speaking of alcohol, McBay said, efforts, to control this drug have been unsuccessful. More people have been killed both directly and indirectly, by the abuse of this central nervous system depressant than by any other drug.

Public Notices

FIRST STREET ... is being extended for a distance of about 200 ffjet past Pitt Street. Qty force workmen are shown here aligning

curb guides as initial work for the project gets underway this week. (Rehector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

I ' ' '' V.':7-

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Floyd Matthews, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, at the offices of Harrell and Mattox, Lee Building, 111 East Third Street, Post Office Box 159, GreenVille, N.C., on or before the 14th day of January, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of -their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the on dersigned,or to Harrell and Mattox, Attorneys.

This the 10th day of July, 1970. Mary Johnson-Matthews Executrix >

Harrell 8i Mattox, Attys.

July 14, 21, 28, Aug. 4, 1970

ADMINISTRATOR C.T.A. NOTICE

The undersigned having ouaiil|ied

PUBLIC NOTICE

If Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTSOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request for a special use permit and variance by Mr. Frank Harrington whereby the desires to obtain a variance from the requirements of Ordinance No. 322 in order to make an addition onto his present structure located at 2020 Dickinson Avenue. Mr. Harrington also desires a special use permit in order to use a portion of the structure for a fish market. Said property is zoned "Dow,ntown Fringe Com mercial" (CDF).

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be Thursday, July 23, 1970, at 8:00 P M. in the Mayor's Office, first floor. City Hall.

W.N. Moore

City Clerk July 14, 1970 .

BONO ORDER OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, FOR S9,000,OQO HOSPITAL BONDS.

BE AND IT IS HEREBY OR DERED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA THAT;

(a) Bonds shall be issued by Pitt County, North Carolina for the purpose of paying the cost of con struction or acquisition of an addition to the Pitt County Memorial Hospital, the same being a purpose authorized by Section 131 126.18 et seq. of the General Statues of North Carolina and Section 153 77 of the General Statutes of North Carolina

(b) Bonds of Pitt County, North shall be issued in the

maximum aggregate principal amount of Nine Million Dmlars^ ($9,0(X),(X)0) for the purpose set forth in (a) hereof

(c) A tax sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on the issued, as the same mature and become due, shall be levied annually and collected by Pitt County, North Carolina on all the taxable property situate within the said County;

(d) A statement of the County debt of Pitt County has been filed with the Clerk of the Board of Commissioners of Pitt County and said statement is open to public inspection at the said Clerk's office in the Court House in the City of Greenville, North Carolina;

(e) This order shall become ef fective upon its approval by a majority of the voters of the County voting on the question of approval of this bond order at an election to be hereafter called and held pursuant to the provisions of the County Finance

---Actttre-^arrre be1na. Anhqb^ Y gT :33KaptSlI533l4hS!Seei^

North Carotina.

"The foregoing order has been introduced and a sworn statement has been filed under the County Finance Act showing the assessed valuation of the county to be $205,584,257.(X) and the net debt for other than school purposes, including the proposed bonds, to be $9,200,000.00. A tax will be levied for the payment of the proposed bonds and interest, if the same shall be issued. Any citizen or tax - payer may protest against the assessment of such bonds at a meeting- ot - the- board - of' county-commissioners to be held at 10:00 a.m., August 3, 1970 or- an adjournment thereof.

H R. Gray Clerk of the Board of Commissioners W.W. Speight, Pitt County Attorney July 14, 1970

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER DEEDOF TRUST BY SUBSTITUTEDTRUSTEE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Melbourne D. Lewis and wife, Angeline S. Lewis, to J. Harold McKeithen, Trustee, dated the 28th day of November, 1955, and recorded in Book U 28 at page 184 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina; and under and by virfue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an instrument in writing dated the 15th day of July, 1959, and recprded in Book 0-32 at page 2J4 m tne ottice ot the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the deed of trust by the terms thereof being subject to foreclosure, and the older of the note evidencing the in debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose 6f satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Sub stituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, on Monday, The 27th day of July, 1970, the real property conveyed in said deed of trust and being more particularly described as follows:

That certain lot or parcel of land situated in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at a stake in the northern property line of Evergreen Drive, said stake being the comrrfon'corner between Lots Nos. 7 and 8, and being 110 feet east of the intersection of the northern property line of Evergreen Drive and the eastern property line of Oaklawn Avenue, if extended, and running thence along the dividing line between Lots Nos. 7 and 8, North 6 deg. IS min. East, 107 feet to a stake, a cprner, and running thence in a westerly direction and along the dividing line between Lots Nos. 6 and 7, said dividing line radiates from the center of a curve 110.5 feet to a stake m the eastern property line of Oaklawn Avenue, and running thence in a southerly direi;tion and along the curved eastern property line of Oakland Avenue, 9.4 feet, more or less, to a stake, point of tangency and continuing with the eastern property line of Oaklawn Avenue, South 6 deo 15 min. West, 90.6 feet to the point oi intersection; and running thence South 83 deg. 45 min. East, 110 feet to the point of beginning, excepting that portion at the intersection of Oaklawn Avenue and Evergre^ Drive, which is outside of the curved corner, said curved corner havind a radius of 25 feet, and being all of Lot No. Seven (7) in Block "B" of the Engelwood Subdivision as shown on map of same prepared by Henry L 8. Thomas W. Rivers, C.E., dated April 29, 19M, recorded in Map Book 6 at page 53 of the Pitt County Registry The above described real prooertv will be offered for sale subject to all unpaid taxes and specia assessments, thereon and the Sur cessful ^bidd^ at said sale wi|. required fo deposit with the Suh stituted Trustee five per c&nt (5 per cent) of his bid for. the purpose of Showing good faith in the biddino This the 23ro.day of June, 1970 R. B. L66

Substituted Trustee Jur^e 30, July 7, 14, 21 1970

Tlie OaiiytRenrctor.Gremville.N.C.Tatday. July 14, lf7#

WHATEVER YOUR NEED, CHECK Dally ReflCCtOr CLASSIFIER ADS FIRST!

AUTOMOTIVE ^

Autos For Sale

CHEVROLET-1969, Z-28 CTgine, 7,000 miles, Mallory ignition, Hedman headers 825-7151, Bethel.

CHEVROLET-1966 Caprice 4 dr. hardt(^, V8, full power, air conditioning. Excellent condition. Beautiful wdiite exterior. 1 owner. Low mileage. $1595. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-2882.

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

CHEVROLET1965 Impala, 2 dr., hdtp., 327 engine, automatic transmission, radio, power steering, dark blue with light blue interior, leatherette upholstery. Stock No. B691, $1095. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 264 By Pass, 756-1135._

CHEVROLET-1969 Impala, blue convertible, air conditioning, $2500. 1962 Chevrolet, 4 dr. sedan. Call 758-2048.

FIAT1969 Spyder, good condition, assume payments. 756-3259._

FALCON1963, 1 owner, light blue, automatic. Call 752-7003.

FORD1969 Custom 500, 4 dr., 6,000 miles. Pinner - White Chevrolet, Aydoi, 746-3141.

SPECIAL ECONOMY VALUE

*1896

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Choice of colors

Immediate Delivery

Camper top optional

Air conditioner optional

Up to 30 MPG on regular gas

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN, JNC.

TRIUMPH1959 convertible,

I new top, good condition, wily $295. Harris Usd Cars, Dealer No. 5563, 105 W. GreenviUe Blvd., 756-5470.

VAL ANT1968, green, 6

cylinder, 2 dr., excellent condition, owner leaving country, $1300. 752-3338.

VOLKSWAGEN1967 bug, buy outright or small equity and assume payments. 756-3726.

VOLKSWAGEN 1970 bus, assume payments, 758-3236.

Cycles For Sale

BRIDGESTONE 175, EXCEL-lent condition, $240 or best offer by Thursd. y. 752-5567.

1970 350 CC honda' WLL sell or trade for truck or sports car. 756-4975.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

35 HP EVINRUDE OUTBOARD motor, in excellent condition. 756-0388._

BOAT MOTOR 4 TRAILER, $995. Scotty travel trailer, $895. Financing available. Both items extra clean. Ivey Coward, 752-5176 days, 756-2567 nights,

14 FIBERGLASS BOAT WITH 35 hp Johnson motor and trailer, $500. 752-6245.

DAY NURSERY

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home. 752-4790.

WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Center and Kindgergarten. State licensed 4 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 Setter puppies, Qhampion stock. $100. 758-4324._

AKC REGISTERED MINIA-ture poodles, 6 weeks, reduced 758-3372, 108 Bryan Dr.

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

DATSUN

'Hooker

Road

EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted

SOMEONE TO LIVE IN WITH elderly lady. If interested call 946-8374 Washington._

INTERIOR DECORATOR, prestige oo., permanent, part time, 4 hours daily, sales ability and good taste required. Placer Personnel, 752-4067.

SUMMER CAMP NURSE opening. Want registered nurses for work at Coastal Camp in Pamlico Co. in July and Aug. Resident physician, good pay, good accomodations, room and board furnished, uniforms not required on job, modem air conditioned infirmary, enjoyable experience, must be a graduate registered nurse. Excellent opportunity for new graduates just entering profession to enjoy a change in pace position before commitment to professional hospital duties. Call 249-8911 Lloyd Griffith, Oriental, N.C.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: RETAIL PRODUCE department manager. Aggressive independent food retailer in Greenville, Washington, New Bern vicinity. These areas have an opening for a qualified produce manager. Large new store doing high volume; latest equipment; excellent working conditions. Health insurance 4 vacation plan. Excellent salary. Send resume, P. O. Box 777, Greenville.

ROUTE MEN WANTED FOR Servomation Ward Vending. Taking applications Thur. and Fri. 3p.m. to 4:30p.m. Call 756-2135 for information.

NEW AND USED CAR SALES-man, no experience necessary, will train. Progressive company, many benefits. Write Car Salesman, Box 1%7, Greenville, N.C._

Salesman Wanted

WANTED: MILK ROUTE

salesman. Requirements; high school education, be bondable, over 21 years of age, knowledge of accounting and good driving record. None others need aiply. No phone calls please. Apply at Maola Milk 4 Ice Cream Co., 109 Greenville Blvd. An Equal

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

PERFECT CONDITION, Mamiya Sekor 1000 DTL camera, 55 mm, F1.4 standard lens camera bou^t new in June 69, included is Sc^igor 2x converter and several filters. $175. John J. Briley, 753-3751, Farm-ville. *

ELECTRIC STOVE, SET OF plastic cafe dishes. 752-6382.

MOBILE HOMES

-- -....... V

Mobile Homes For Rent

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

REAL ESTATE

Gift Shop 754-3011

Suite 1

Momt TiptOfl AonCX

Bypass

SOMEONE WITH GOOD CRE-dit to take over 8 payments of $11.09 on 1968 Singer Touch 4 Sew sewing machine, in walnut cabinet. Has built in designer, makes buttonholes and hems wthout attachments. For free home demonstration call 752-5070. .________,

CONSOLE TV SET, BEST offer, 4 14 wire wheel spinner hubcaps, best offer. 756-1951 after 5 p.m.

THE HQOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, ? cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St._

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

JUUw-

Reg. Price

40 X 30 beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

756-3115

We Service What We Sell

FORD1967 Galaxie 500, 4 dr., nice with factory air. 756-4204.

NOVA1968, 2 dr. 6 cylinder. Pinner - White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141._

OLDSMOHILE1968 CuUass, 4 door sedan, automatic, power steering, radioi, 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-ditiming, power steering, 1 local owner. 39,000actual miles. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

PONTIAC-1967 Bonneville, 4 dr., hdtp., power steering, power brakes, factory air, $1550or best offer. Must sell. CaU 752-7049 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

WIRE FOX TERRIER PUP-pies. AKC registered.

pjn; .Male-Female Help

BEAGLE PUPPIES FOR . pets or higiting.* K.O. Radford,

Falkland Hwy., 758-2501.

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT. 214 E. 5th St._752-2175

SOLID MAPLE BEDROOM suite, $60. One Twin bedroom complete, $40. 3 piece curved sectional sofa, $100. Girls bike, $10. Electric hedge clippers, $10. Call 756-0571. _

GREAT GIFTS FOR YOUNG folks! Latest black light poster" OP lights, mobiles. Now at

REGISTERED SIAMESE kittens for sale, also female tabby cat. 758-1906.

EMPLOYMENT Fema le Help Wa nfed

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.

QUIZ!

Any spare Time? Want Extra money? If you answer "Yes you could be an Avon representative. Call now, 758-2444, Willa M. Wooten, Box 215, Leon Dr. Greenville.

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

I..

WATSON ELtCTNKAL ^ CONSTKUCTION CO.

13121 BismrliSt._7S*-45sbfj

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

MPTY POCKETS? FILL UP by renting that spare' room with a Qassified Ad. Dial 752-6166!

CURE FOR CROWDED BATH-rooms, the dq)idable 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.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

FULnLL YOUR DREAM OF home ownership! See the good home buys in the Classified Section today!

P&C Paint Co.

Expert Painting Spray or Brush

" Residential-Commercial.

All work guaranteed. Top attention. 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.

244 By-Pass 754 3103 Day754-2572 Night

PAINTING 4 WALLPAPERING By Experts L.F. House Co.

756-4758

REPAIRS ~

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

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

NEED CURB GIRLS OR boys, also cooks. 756-1012.

RADIO ADVERTISING, RE-gional sales representative for Eastern N.C. radio station. Salary and Commissldn sonnel, 752-4067.

DUNHILL Need a better job? Contact the professionals, _758-2107__

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._

FOR SALE

Appliance-Furniture

GE CHEST FREEZER, Excellent condition. Can be seen 102 Azalea Dr., call 756-4423.

SAVE UP TO $50 ON FROST-less Icemaker refrigerators at Sears in Greenville, 756-2111.

Miscellaneous For Sale

27 X 18 Samples. Good scatter rugs or door mats, 99 cents. Larrys Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th

FROZEN FOOD CASES, reach - in dairy cases, check -out counters, cash registers. 752-6943.

FOR ALL KELVINATOR AP-{diances 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 fronr 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'

DO YOU HAVE A SICK stereo, radio, rewd player? Harmony Houpe South Service Center, 752-3651.

JULY ONLYAR 8 TRACK tape player, 2 speakers, tape caddy, recorded tape, tape cleaner, all for price of player $79.95. Installation $10. Harmony House South, 752-3651.

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

KELVINATOR REFRIGERA-^tor, $25, runs good. 758-2370.

PHONO NEEDLES MUST be changed yearly, to avoid record damage and get best sound. We will clean, lubricate, adjust your phone and install Diamond Ceramic needle for $8. (In Home service, $12.) Harmony House South, 752-3651.

ATTN: LADIES! CUCUM-

bers for pickling. $1 per peck. Call 758-4491.

SEARS STOCK REDUCTIONS sale ends July 31. Big reductions (HI Tires and Appliances. CaU 756-2111, Sears Roebuck & Co., Greenville.

SALE ON TIRES AT SEARS. Premium SS-G33 tire at budfeet price. In stock for immediate installation. Sears Roebuck, Greenville, 756-2111.

BLUEBERRIES FOR SALE. Pick 3 quarts $1. Bring containers. Peaceful Acres, Ayden.

FOR SUMMER SPECIALS see us at 'Riompsons Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St., 758-3187.

SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON porch and lawn furniture. Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Ave., 752^2879.

BE GENTLE, BE KIND, TO that expensive carpet, clean with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Maxwell Bros. Furniture, 569 Evans St. _

LIVESTOCK _

17 SOWS DUE TO FARROW in July and Aug. Your choice $100 each. E.C. Averette, Wmterville, 756-2924._

2 MULES FOR SALE, AVAIL-able immediately. If interested call 756-4702.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Sale

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, new, front & rear bedroom, 12x 52; center kitchen, (%>wial) 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 'HP-OUT, 1965 Nashua, 2 bedrooms; furnished, water pump, utility house in-cluded. 746-6754.

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 4 3 BEDRM. AIR CONDI-tioned' mobile home, good location, cell 752-3286. }

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 Court, Port Terminal Rd.

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

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDI-tioned, carpeted, fully furnished. Call 756-1112 from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. 264 By Pass.

PINEWOOD TRAILER Court, miles S. of Ayden on N.C. 11. ^aded lots, free water, free garbage collection, free moving, paved streets and drives. Call Qiarlie L. Hardee, 746-6166 day or 524-5446 Griffon nights.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER, available July 15 . 752-3225.

NICE 2 BDRM. MOBILE home with air conditioner and washer, located Stancills Trailer Court, Belvoir Hwy., married couples only. 752-6245.

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDI-tioned 4 carpeted. 1 bedroom 4 den or study, air conditioned 4 carpeted. Call Ivey Coward, 752-5176 days, 756-2567 nights.

3 BEDROOM, FURNISHED mobile home, water and lights also furnished, approximately 10 miles from Greenville. 758-2654 from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m.

3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. 12 wide, bath, $4495. 2 bedroom mobile home, $3495. Complete selection ot other models to chcxise from. Nice selection of used models also. State Mobile Homes, 756-5454.

OPPORTUNITY

POOL ROOM FOR SALE. 5 pool tables with all equipment. Grill ' and all equipment. In Ayden. Small amount down, will finance ballance. Phone 756-9705 hi

WhiiehUTst.

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, 758-5017

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE LANDINSURANCE

By-Past TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILI-E'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

PROPERTY

FORSALE

For Sale 1101 E.4tti Street 1 story frame house-living room with fireplace, dining room, IV] 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 1 story frame house-living room with fireplace, 1 bath, dining room, kitchen and 3 bedrooms. Garage and forced air heat. Completely remodeled. $16,500.00 For Rent

1 store building 30 x 60 drive-in entrance at rear. 308 Boyd Ave. $50.00 Deposit-Monthly rent $100.00 Investment Property Morehead City, N.C.

House and lot 1106 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, 1 large kitchen and 1 small kitchen. Could be used for office building, made Into 2 apartments, tourist home or heme to live in. Central heating system and air condition.

$18,000.00

J.L. HARRIS&SONS REALTORS

for better buys in

real estate

CALL OR SEJ

E. H. Williford

List Your Proporty With Ut 311 Cotnchf PL t-3tn Nieht PL 1- 44(tf

Hiiildiiifj?

IUi>ing? .S-lling

. RENTALS

RENTALS

Think

Apartments For Rent

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

"7at TS.i(fex

Thomas Realty

106 h C>rn. ll, Bl*d

Houses For Sale

NEW 3 BDRM. HOUSE AND lot on Shepard St. $8,500, bank financing available. 758-3171.

$27,400 HOME FOR SALE BY owner. 3 bedrooms, den, 2 full baths, living room, Idtchen, glassed porch, double garage, wall to wall carpet. Near East Schools. Call 758-2298.

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

510 E. 12th ST., IMMACULATE 3 bedroom, 1/^ bath frame house, living room, dining room and hall carpeted. VA or FHA financing available. $17,500. Call Moye 4 Overton Realty Co., 758-4585.

NEW, BY BUILDER 3 BED-room, IVabath,living rtxim, den, kitchen with disposal, range 4 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. Wricht Rd., 3 bdrm., D/i bath, assumption loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

> ^

lot, could be made into 2'apts. Bowen Realty 4 Loan, 752-7194, days, 758-5017 night.

20 BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, family room, air conditioned homes. Located in ^erry Oaks, Red Oak and Belvedere. From $19,500 to $33,000. Thomas Realty Co., 756-5166.

FOR SALE

One story brick beneer home, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, >

105 Alexander Circle

Greenville, N.C,

3 blocks from Eastern

Elementary School,

Excellent Buy

*22,750

See Jimmy Brewer

or call

Hooker & Buchanan

752-6186

Lots For Sale

Al'ARTMEM More than just a placa to live. Located af the North end ot Elm Street on the Tar River )-3 bedrooms unturnished or completely turmshed if desired plus all modern conveniences.

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

Resident

Mpr.

tSI 423$ Appliances

Greenyilles Newest and Most Luxurious

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

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt., $l2t. 2 bedroom un-fumi^ed apt., $100. Wall to wall carpeV; air conditioning, heal and water furnished. 2401 E, 3rd St., Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr.. 752-6121.

HEY

KIDS!

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

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

W IgWCTIIi

miim

apartments ^

Jos* Diaz, Manager 190aS7Ghart*rStr**t Tala. (919) 7S6-4800

GREATLY REDUCED RENT on large studio apt. for second term summer school. Utilities included, private entrance 756-0388._^ _

6 ROOM, l/2 BATH. 1110-B Cotanche St.. Mrs. Lester Garris. 746-3284. _

< \K.\U)\T SQLARK Apartments

2-bedroom, air condition, 6-cloet. fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimminp pool, laundry facilities.

1212 itcdhanks Kd.

Property Managtment, Repairs Painting 204 W. 10th St.

75B-4711

LARGE BRICK HOME ON Beautifully landscaped lots. Modern, convenient. $26,500. Owner. 746-6043.

RENTALS

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

Apartments For Rent

SPACIOUS FURNISHED apartment. Prefer married couple. No children or pets. Utilities paid. Call 752-6195.

5 ROOM FURNISHED APT., available July 15. 752-3225.

4 ROOM APT., COM-pletely furnished, adorable dreamhouse, no children or pets. Near Burroughs Wellcome. No drunks. 758-2027

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

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

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS * Winterville, 1 bedroom furnished, TurcQtte Realty 752-3881.

BRENTWOOD APTS. Modem, c(npletely furnished, 2 bedroom, air conditioned. Vacancy for summer occupancy. See^sident manager, E. 10th St., (^iBenvUle.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED OR unfurnished, fully carpeted, air condition,latndry. 5Mocks from campus. $105 furnished. $95 unfimiished. 752-6643. .

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage di.sposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M E Sutton 752-6121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE -

STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

Apartments For Rent

CALL 758-4315 OR SEE UNI-versity Townhouse Apts, tor the best intovm. We have 1 and 2 bedroom apts. We have swimming pool and laundryette. Heres where you will find a great welcome.

MILL RUN APTS., 1 BED-room furnished, air conditioned, wall to wall carpeted apts., 752-

2570._

Bulldingi For Rent

WILL BUILD COMMERaAL building for tennant, up to 8,000 sq. ft . call 752-3609 or 752-2993.

1500 Sg FT BUILDING. HAS air conditioned office, chain link fence enclosing back of building. Located at 1613 Norris St. Contact M B Massey, Jr., 752-3900 day, 756-2385 night

Office Space for Rent

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

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

_ Roof For Rent

FURNISHED AIR CONDITION-ed bedroom in private home, 1208-A Chestnut St.. 752-2988.

_RESORTS_

Cottages For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH, PRIVATE cottage, overlooking ocean. Best location, 3 bedroom, available last 2 weeks of July or August. J.D Murphy, 752-3709

Resort Property

FOR SALE

Riverfront4 bedroom cottage, completely paneled, modern kitchenstainless steel sink, formica counter top14 X 40 screened porch, furnished or unfurnished.

further Information call or write Jack C. Wym' ' Bathal, N.C., 825-7911.

1959 DETROITER HOUSE trailer, 8x40, air conditioned $1,000. Call Atlantic Beach, 726-2282 or 726-9769.

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

2 SENIOR ECU NURSING students desire 1 bedroom furnished apartment. Close to campus. Call 752-6855.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REDUCED PRICE

7 H.P. Ford Tractor

FORD 70

Tractor & Mower Authorized

Dealer

EASTERN

TRACTOR

EQUIPMENT

]64ByPass

DONT YOU WISH . .

that you could boy a home that would fit your family needs for no more than you are now paying for rent. You may very well be able to at Sherwood Greens. Sounds unbeiieveable? Drop by our model home at 200 Fairway Drive and ask Jim Porter. Open weekdays 8:30-5:30 and on Sundays 2:00-5:00.

TfKlANdMARk

CORPORATION

Stock And

Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Norlh Carolina hog markets mostly steady with instances of 25 cents lower Tops 24.75-25.25 Rocky Mount; 23"50-25 25 Tar-boro, 24.50-2500 Aberdeen, 24.50-25.75" Wilson; 23.75-24 75 Kinston, New Bern. Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson. Lumber-ton; 24 00-24.50 Siler City. lien ton; 23 50-24 50 Bethel. 25 00 Greensboro; 24 75 Salisbury

71'.

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

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)~ North Carolina poultry markets steady, offerings barely adequate to short for good ready to cook demand. Live at farm 12'a cents per pound Hens, offerings all weights limited Too few sources to report prices

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices were marginally

lower in slow trading as the

market experienced mild profit taking

At 11 30 a m the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was off 2 12 at 7(K) 10

Declining issues held a narrow lead over gainers.

Big Board prices included Xerox, off 2m at 72'H. Kresge, off l' at 34; Burroughs, off 2'm at 85*i; Polaroid, up h at .53'4; and (ieneral Electric, off at

AT&T AmTob. * Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont Gen Elec tien Motors RCA

R.J Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ) Texas Gulf Ky f'ried U^Steel Union Carbide Vir Elec

WooJ worth Jeff ii lot

Wachovia

OVER THE COU.NTERS

44>4

.37 87'.4 24'h 16'2 I8'2 119', 4 72 651 19'4 43--' 26'h 56'h

141

16>4 30'4 35^4 21'4 29*2 25'*4 491

World Youth Meeting

Sees Stormy Sessions

By MILTON BESSER Associated Pres* Writer

UNITED NATIONS, NY. (AP) The World Youth Assembly was threatened today by a split over the presence of representatives of South Vietnam and Nationalist China and by charges of Communist domination in the assemblys peace commission

KOTARY OFFICERS Present District Governor Bob Stallings (left) talks with Greenville Rotary officers

(left to right) President Dr. Joe Pou, secretary Jim Sullivan, and presidentelect Dr. F'red Irons, last night.

Area

Here:

Rotarlans Gather Plan Activities

Bedlam broke out Monday night in the commission on world peace when delegates voted to overrule a decision by chairman Najia Fawaz of the Cieneral Union of Palestine Stu dents to allow representatives of the U.S.-backed Asian countries to speak.

The full assembly earlier had voted down leftist demands that delegations from South Vietnam, South Korea and National

ist China be expelled. But opponents of the governments of those countries were in control of the peace group, one of the assemblys four commissions that are to draw up resolutions for the full assembly to consid-er.

Dennis Prager of the Bnai Brith Hillel Foundation, an organization of American Jewish students, led a walkout of American and West European delegates. He charged that the commission was packed with dele^ gates from Elastem Europe and their sympathizers.

Prager and his group presented a protest to the assembly steering committee charging undemocratic procedures in the commission.

Another American delegate, Dennis Michael Warren, 22, of Stockton, Calif., charged that

Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Little Mint Conner Homes

44'4-45 13-13'i 4'i-5 26'4-27 5%-6'h 7'4-7'*4

17'rl9'*4 3'i-4 2l4-3'4

I Obituaries |

Powell

, ST PETERSBURG. FLA Mrs W D Powell, 93, died here Sunday

She was the mother of the late Mrs. J. Marcellus Fleming Jr. of Greenville.

Survivors include three sons, G. B. Powell of Miami, Fla and James and Alpha Fowell, both of Danville. Va., two daughters. Mrs Hughes P Furcell of St. Petersburg and Mrs. Grace Terrell of South Hill, Va F'uneral services and burial will be in Danville. Va. at a time to be announced later

(iay

.Mrs Odessa Gay of 406 W Ferry St., Farmville, died early .Sunday morning in Connecticut, after a lingering illne.ss.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete

An area meeting of Rotary clubs was conducted by District Governor RoNrt L. Stallings, Jr , in Greenville, Monday evening, with Past District Governors ('harles L. McCullers of Dunn and James W. Butler of Greenville assisting.

Club administration, membership extension, and service projects for the Rotary year which began July 1 were discus.sed.

The session followed the Greenville Rotary Club meeting, at which Marvin Blount, Jr., presented Manager Jim SlaughRT of the Fllast Carolina .Summer Theater as speaker, to discuss the current season

These club presidents were present-: Tom Steadman,

Belhaven, Joe Hunniecutt, Bethel; Robert T. McGaughey, Farmville; Dr Joe Pou, Greenville; Raymond Taylor, Snow Hill; Tony Che^son, Vanceboro.

These secretaries also were present: F*aul K Ewel, F'arm-vdle; James G. Sullivan, GreenvMlle; Donald Witherington, Vanceboro.

L M. Buchanan, a director of the Greenville Rotary Qub, was in attendance.

Governor Stallings announced that the annual conference of District 773 will be held in New Bern on March 26 and 27, 1971

Recreation

McLeod

Mrs Minnie McLeod died Monday afterripon at 5:30 in Pitt Memorial Hospital She was the mother of Mrs. John D. Grier of 1704 Elm St.

Jenkins

Mrs Sarah Lancaster Jenkins, 96, formerly of Nash ville, widow of Nicholas FL Jenkins, died -here .Monday night.

.Survivors include two sons. Dr Edgar B. Jenkins of Greenville and Bertram W .Jenkins of Concord, one granddaughter, Dr F>olyn J. McAuley of Jacksonville, Fla.; and three grandsons. A daughter. Dr. Sadie J. Harmon "of Raleigh, died in 1968. al servi

Discuss Roots Of Disharmony

The Rev. John Taylor called a meeting of leaders of the local black community and City Police Chief T.E. Gladson and City Manager Harry Hagerty held yesterday afternoon very prrxluctive.

The racial unrest which has resulted from the shooting of a

black man by a white DOli(

-----

Julius Stewart Summerell was the man shot by Officer Barley Phillips while Phillips was attempting to arrest him.

Those attending yesterdays meeting included Taylor, Dr. Andrew Best, a local physician who is a member of the North Carolina Good Neighbor Council, and D.D. Garrett, an

conducted Wednesday at 11, a.m. at Beulah United Methodist

Na.shville at 2 p.m. Wednesday, followed by burial in Poorest Hill

reason for the meeting, he said.

(Continued from page 1)

their thoughts on planning for city fireworks display for the next fourth of July

The Recreation Department Report for the month of Jue showed total participation to be about the same as for June 1969. A total of 36,178 persons made use of the various programs, facilities and activities available in Greenville. This brings to 109,109 the number of persons who have attended, in one capacity or another from the beginning of the year through the month of June.

Dr. Ralph Steele, chairman of the committee formulating plans for the project of making Greenville a park city, noted he would have details on the campaign shaped up for the September meeting and would present them to the commission at that time.

Mrs. Burnette went on record conveying to Lee specific expressions of appreciation for the varied services offered by the Recreation Department. Mrs. Burnette stated that several people had made a point of asking her to tell Lee they were deeply appreciative of the outstanding programs offered ter his directorship. ^

Claims Responsible Service Station Operators Quitting

By RICHARD P. POWERS Associated I*ress Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Responsible service station operators are fleeing the business in droves, leaving the driving public at the mercy of money-hungry dealers, a Senate subcommittee has been told.

Criarles E. Shipley, a Standard Oil dealer from Detroit, .said service stations are being taken oyer by the fast buck artists who employ only gas pumpers with no training, no knowledge of the automobile, and no instructions or desire to fill even the basic safety needs of the motorist.

He made the statement in remarks prepared for delivery today before a Senate antitrust and, monopoly subcommittee hearing into gas prices in Michigan.

Scholarship

Recipient

Church in Camden, S. C., and^ (temetery. The family vyill be at

burial will be in the church cemetery The body will be at the Kornegay Funeral Home in Camden.

the funeral home between 7:30 and 9.30 Tuesday night.

It is requested that flowers be omitted.

Briley

BRIDEPORT, CONN Mr. Ijcwis Stuart Briley. ;8, died Sunday morning in Ffrideport.

His parents are Mr and Mrs. Artis Briley of 233 Sunshine Circle. Brideport He was the nephew of Mrs Jessie Green and Mrs. Reatha Daniels of GrcHjnville.

FAineral services will be held Thursday at 1 p m at Morton Fhneral Home. 25 Currie Street. Brideport.

Ports Slowed By Dock Strik

We are simplv attempting to rebuild a bridge of .communication between two parts of the community who have widely differing views of the same situation, he said. We talked about some specifics of the Summerell case, but mainly about the disharmony which has come to the surface "since the incident a week,ago."

County Chapter of the NAACP.

Discussed, Taylor said, were measures that each person, group, and agency can take to insure more confidence in administrative agencies.

We hope that in the future people will refrain from making irresponsible statements that might lead to hard - feeling within our community Taylor added.

Warn Syphilis Rate Is Soaring

Wants Demos To EndorsePrimary

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON (AP) - Work slowed or stopped at some key British ports today despite last-minute postponement of a nationwide dock strike. But in most of Britains 80 ports work went on normally.

The nations 47,000 longshoremen had been scheduled to strike at midnight Monday in support of demands for more pay. The walkout would have closed all British ports for the first time since the 1926 general strike.

The employers made their new offer shortly before midnight. The terms were not dis-the union the basic weekly rate increase from $29 to $48

Relates Recreation Highlights In June

RALEIGH (AP) - Jim Hols-*houser, state Republican chairman, wants Democrats to endorse the idea of a presidential primary in North Carolina.

In a letter to Democratic . .mmedialely;

C-hairman Gene Simmons, Hols- hgj demanded that houser said Monday, Its time we opened the doors of the smoke-filled rooms and let the people in

The Democrats are holding their state convention in Raleigh today Holshouser added that a' re cent poll of the Republican State Executive Committee has shown overwhelming endorsement of a presidential primary.

Highlights of Recreation Department activities for the monfth of June was given by director Boyd Lee to members of the Recreation Commission at their monthly meeting last night.

These include;

-ALL STAR SOF'TBALL -A new annual affair, the Mens Church League All - Star game was held in June. Woody Peele, sports" editor of the Daily Reflector, presented awards to

British See

Cleared In VC Suspect's^eath Big Defkit

Semiinvalid Fire Victim

RALEIGH (AP) - A 61-year-old semiinvalid, Mrs. Julia Edith Greene, died in a fire in her Raleigh apartment.

Fire Chief Jack Ketter and Wake County Oroner Marshall Bennett said Mrs Greene apparently had been smoking in bed before Mondays blaze.

LONG BINH, Vietnam (AP) A military couct today found Spec. 4 John R. ^Nasa, 23, of Baton Rouge. La., innocent of unpremediated murder and assault in the death of a Vietnamese army deserter suspected of being a Viet Cong.

The charges against LaNasa were based on his execution last Sept. 5 of Do Van Man, a Vietnamese captured by LaNasas platoon froih the 9th Infantry Division in the northern Mekong Delta.

Will Retaliate Against British

Bar Search On Mount Ararat

NEW DELHI (AP) ^ The Indian government will retaliatte against British restrictions on immigrants from East Africa by requiring British nationals visiting India to have entry visas, the Home Ministry said today.

A spokesman said the decision was taken Monday night by the internal affairs committee of the Cabinet headed by Prime Minister Ir^ira Gandhi,

ANKARA, Turkey (AP)' -The Turkish government has barred an American expedition searching for Noahs ark from Mt. Ararat for security reasons

Turkish officials wuld not explain the ban on Ralph E. Len-tons expedition organized by the Search Foundation of Washington, D C. &it the heavily fortified TuTkish^viet border is near the 16,936-foot peak on which the book of Genesis says the ark landed after the Flood.

LONDON (AP) - British trade with the rest of the world went $122.4 million in the red in June, the biggest monthly deficit in 17 months, the Board of Trade announced today.

It was, the third monthly trade deficit in a row, with losses of $24 million in April and $74.4 million in Mhy This brought down the monthly average from a profit of $26.4 million during the first quarter of the year to a deficit of $73.6 million in the second quarter.

The June figures, the first published by the new Conservative government, supported the Tory charge during the June election campaign that the nations foreign trade performance was still imperiling its economic health despite claims by l^arold Wilsons Labor government that it reversed the de&cit trend.

There was no immediate comment today from FTime Minister Edward Heaths office, but the Board of Trade attributed the June performance partly to' reduced exports to? the United States and Canada at a time when British imports were rising

various players.

DRAMA The childrens drama classes attracted more participation than expected. The group, under Mrs. Beth Cay ton, has more than 40 children taking" part. Their first production was held July 10 in the amphitheater On ECU campus. Another production is scheduled for the end of the summer.

-DAY CAMP The three week camp program has been completed and was felt to have successful. Three special education teachers from the county schools were available for the prograrh this summer.

-SWIMMING It was reported the Port - A - Pool at South Greenville has not attracted as many people as it did last summer. The reason for this is believed to be the fact the pool is geared for teaching children to swim, whereas last year it was used for free play in the water.

-EPPES JUNIOR HIGH -The summer program conducted jointly by the Recreation Department and the Boys Club of Greenville has resulted in an overflow of crowds each day for the activities. Thoughts are being given to a possible autumn program because of the popularity of .the summer program.

-MAINTENANCE Despite a busy' schedule, the piain-tenance crew has found time to construct playground equipment for the Housing Authority in the Moyewood Project. This equipment is urgently needed to give small children in the area something to play on.

NEW YORK (AP) The American Social Health Association warns that national emergency action is necessary to curb a dramatic increase in cases of infectious syphilis.

Drr James S. McKenzie-Pol-lack. venereal disease director for the association, said Sunday the incidence of the disease, which can kill, blind or cause insanity, rose 8.5 p)er cent during fiscal 1970 to 20,531 reported cases nationally.

For the month of June, the rate was up 27.3 per cent over June 1969.

Among states, New Jersey had the largest percentage in crease in reported casesup -55.3 per cent. Georgias rate rose 28.5 per cent and C^alifor-nias 29.5 per cent.

Among big cities. New York showed the largest percentage increase, up 29.8 per cent in fiscal 1970, based on 3,230 reported cases.

Two Tar Heels Die In Vietnam

Glenn James, son of the Rev. and Mrs Howard Glenn James of 601 S. Elm St., has been named the recipient of a $120 scholarship to the 1971 St. Andrews Ctellege Music Camp.

Glenn received a citation from St. Andrews which reads, 'The music faculty at St. Andrews Ctellege Music Camp is happy to recognize your musical ach ievements " anil therefore awards you a Most Improved Award for the 1970 music camp season

Attending the music camp for the second year, James received private instruction each day on percussion instruments from Conductor Jim Stockner of the music faculty. He also played in the orchestra, the band, and in the Percussion Ensemble. The four-week niusic camp at Laurinburg was held June 14-Jly 14.

James played a Timpani solo at the Percussion recital and accompanied the St. Andrews CTiorus on drums and timpani for the final concert.

He will be a junior at Rose High School in the fall. For the past two years, he has played in the marching band, the concert band, and the Percussion Ensemble at Rose High.

WASHINGTON (AP) The Defense Department has announced that Army Pfc. Michael J. Grimm of Pinehurst. N. C., has been killed in action in the war in Southeast Asia.

Another Army Pfc. from North Carolina. (Charlie f. Benton of (Joldsboro, was listed as having died not as a result of hostile action.

Jazz Festival Attendance Off

California produces about 80 per cent of the wine consumed in the United States.

NEWPORT. R.I. (AP) The 1970 Newport Jazz Festival wound up three days of afternoon and evening concerts with total attendance of about 40,000 compared with upwards of 60,000 in previous years.

The festival returned to traditional jazz this year, leaving out the rock and folk rock groups promoter George Wein billed last year in an attempt to attract youthful listeners.

.ASK LIMITATION

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Secret Service has asked that the number of demonstrators in the area around the White House be limited in the interest of security. ,

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Sen Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., who is up for re-election this year, described the Michigan situation as typical of other areas of the nation.

The hearings. Hart said, are a case study using Michigans experience to give an insight to the industry nationwide.

Shipley testified the high turnover of station operators resulting from the exodus of responsible businessmen has left a strictly price operation and the word service has been forgotten. TTie business is gasoline at a price and that is all

He said the problem is not just the price cutting of a few fast buck artists. It is the special deals that many suppliers have made available to some dealers.

One such arrangement is to induce a dealer to cut the price is the rent concession, he said.

The agreements on these programs are usually in the form of a rider to the lease so that they can be canceled at any time. 'This means that if a dealers pricing does not follow the paReroTRe"suprpier'w^ deal is off.

ShipWy said supplying firms own the vast majority of retail outlets and the few exceptions are usually second or third rate locations.

By owning these outlets and renting them in such a manner that the rental structure itself is a form of subsidy to the leasee, it precludes private capital from building on any choice real estate, he said.

Shipley said even when legal recourse is available to dealers, the cost of fighting the giant corporations who supply us is out of the reach of our limited resources.

attempts were being made to muzzle his delegation and rig the conference in favor of the Soviet Union. He told the commission the assembly had been intentionally packed and he had seen delegates coached on the floors of the commission and assembly by representatives of their own governments.

Warren said members of the U.S. delegation are opposed to American policy in Indochina and in some other places around the world. But he added: I oppose all aggression and all imperialism, and I find it curious that there has been no mention of Soviet oppression in Hungary, Yugoslavia and Czechoslovakia.

After the stormy meeting, delegates from many parts of the world gathered in private huddles in an effort to calm tempers and smooth future discussion .

The assembly, which convened Thursday with some 60C delegates attending, also has commissions on education, de velopment and environment. 'Their meetings have been comparatively calm.

'Hie assembly closes Saturday.

Student Chosen To Be 'Intern'

In New Jersey

Patricia A. Grimsley of Ay den is among the 59 graduate interns from 13 states and the District of Columbia selected for participation in an urban education program at Montclair State College in Upper Montclair, N. J., this summer.

The interns, all college graduates who are planning to teach in urban classrooms in New Jersey, receive free tuition and a $75 weekly stipend through funds supplied by the New Jersey Urban Education Corps. In addition to their courses, they are gaining practical experience by assisting some 250 disadvantaged students prepare for college work.

The internship program carries a credit of nine hours toward a master of arts degree in teaching.

Revival Series Begin Thursday

'The Rev. Cullen Gurganus will conduct revival services at the Winterville Pentecostal Holiness Church Thursday through Sunday night

Services will begin each night at 7:30.

HEIL

AIR C0N0I1I0NING

Sam Pollard & Son Phone 752-3661

.Managing

PNB PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK

Dos And Donts For Young Marrieds

The first thing newlyweds should do after the excitement \\te(Tdiffg iinil glamour of the honeymoon has passed is

of th<

to take time toj'eview their situation vironnient in which they will

-the iiew economic cu

be living for the nc.xt half century.

It will l>e an exercise in will to

power to reduce their idyllic exi.st-ence to material considerations but it will be one of the most constructive steps they can take.

Here are soinc of the points to discus.^ and rc.solvc.

Thby 'should pool their resources. From now on, they are a Iamily unit. Savings should be consolidated. Insurance policies should bo reviewed for adequate coverage. Their insurance agbnt could help them in. this respect.

Income or incomes, if both continue woi king shoubl be discussed frankly and openly. Plan.s for family formation is another eonsideration jiartieu-larly if tlieir' level of living is bastnl on the Continuation of-joint incomes.

Many young couples have gotten into financial di)liculLies becau.se they had contracteil ob-ligations on the assiipiption their joint incomes would von-tinue aiul increase. Don't get bogyreil down in a linaneial quagmire by uver!o(king this eireuinstitnee.

^ The young couiile must realizo that their income not onlv

has to cover exi)ensos. it mu.st also ])rovide foi- a savings program. A family cant be run as a non-profit organization. It has to show a jirotit in the form of savings. Otherwise, the yoimg couple will he traveling on a finaneial treadmill.

Having detenninetl income prosiK'cts. tile newly-weds eait set up the other side of the ledger the cxpen.se side because income determines what expen.ses can be incurred. For thei e is :i reUui"nf'hii) betweiii Income and rent or mortgage payments. Croilit grantors have found that il well-idanned binlget will permit a lionower or credit user to allocate 11', of income to the repayment of credit oldiga-tions.

Having gone through thi.s neeissary exercise in fiseal money management, a young eoiiple could sieml a fruitful half-hour in discussing their Iirogram with thj,'ir local lianUer. They could do this at the time they are arranging to open a cheeking and .savings account."

Hankers use certain eriteri:v to meas)ire a borrowers ability to incur di'l)t. .Ask him t> review your pidgiain. If it is stiund, you have taken the--first major .step in setting up a realistic money ^ua^agement program.

'Do's and Don'ts For Yorung Marrieds'

This column is published by Planters. National Bank as a com-p nh banking you art invited to contact

^-rwnville PNB's Vice President and City Executlv. in