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Weather
GeiuTilly fair through Siiturdav with highs in the 80s and lows in 4^
88th Year
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
NO. 170
TRUTH IN PRiFERENCE TO FICTION
inor
GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOQN. JULY 17, 1970
12 Pages Today
INSIDE READING
Page 2, Medal For Langston
Page 6 Obituaries
Page 7 - Laicals Sweep Two
PRICE 10 CENTS
Corporation Buys Bald Head Island
was out of the city until Monday.
Frank Sherrill of Charlotte, who owned the semitropical island, reportedly has been asking $5.5 million for the property.
Roy Sowers Jr., director of the state Department of Conservation and Development, said he would have no immediate comment on the announced sale.
Carolina Cape Fear recently renewed its option to purchase the property. It announced earlier this year it planned to de-*^ velop plush resort on the uninhabited island.
Gov. Scott hds contended the island should be conserved in its natural state for study and public recreation.
Scott had set up a nonprofit' organization, headed by former Gov. Luther Hodges, to raise funds for public purchase of the island.
The nature conservancy, a national, nonprofit organization, had offered to advance the money to purchase the island and hold it until the state could raise the funds.
Henderson told potential investors in Raleigh April 20 that his firm was financially able to exercise its option.
Raising Parcel Post Charges
point
mail,
HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) -Bald Head Island near Southport has been purchased by the Carolina Cape Fear Corp., it was announced today by W. R.
Henderson, chairman and spokesman for the organization.
The purchase price was not mentioned.
The 12,000 - acre island has been the object of a swirling controversy for months. Gov.
Bob Scott, who has said he thinks the state should own the island, was not immediately available for comment..
A spokesman who released the announcement said Henderson
Restraining Order Faces imperial Co.
COLUMBUS, GA. - Judge Robert Elliott, U. S. federal judge for the Middle District of Georgia, has issued a restraining order against the Imperial Tobacco Company requiring them to keep their buyers on all tobacco markets.
According to an announcement this morning by R.
Frank Everett of Robersonville, who has been elected president of the 16 representative tobacco markets affected by Imperials earlier decision not to place buyers on the markets. Judge Roberts set July 24 as the date for a hearing on the Imperial case.
Everett noted that the tobacco markets are scheduled to open in
Georgia on July^ and thwefore p^^
date.
The hearing will be held in Thomasville, Ga., he added.
Robersonville is the only market in the immediate area affected by the Imperial matter.
Others in the state include markets in Clinton and Fayetteville, Everett said.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Increases averaging 15.2 per cent have been approved for fourth class parcel post by the Interstate Commerce Ckimmission, but it withheld decision on a plan to charge 35 cents extra for hard-to-handle packages.
The ICC said the rates could go into effect today, but the Post Office declared after Thursdays decision it would wait to use the authority until after consulting with parcel post users. This would allow the users time to raise rates. A spokesman had no idea how long such action might take.
The bulky package surcharge was not scheduled to take effect until April 1, 1971.
'Die Post Office Department had estimated the rate increase
service to a break-even for fourth-class mail.
Rates for fourth-class unlike other postage rates, are determined by the ICC not -the Congress.
Mail order houses are expected to be hit hardest by the new rates, the spokesman said.
The new scale would increase the price of mailing a small package locally from 50 to 60 cents. Sending an eight-pound package coast-to-coast, would cost $2.60 compared with the present $2.15. ;
Fourth-class mail consists of merchandise or printed matter .over a pound in weight. Similar matter under a pOund goes as third-class mail.
Leaf Controls And Supports Retained
RALEIGH (AP) ~ Flue-cured tobacco growers in six Southeastern slates have v-oted overwhelmingly for continuation of production controls and price supports crops for three more years
Virtually complete figure compiled by the U S. Department of Agriculture ^owed 126,420 votes cast 'Diursday for continuing the program and only 2,070 opposed, a favorable vote of 98.4 per cent
'Die total vote was down considerably from 1%7 when the last flue-cured tobacco referen dum was held, but the margin of approval was up about 2 per cent Flue-cured growers in North Carolina and South C!arolina also voted overwhelmingly to continue to assess themselves to support tobacco associates Inc . which works to boo.st the export of flue-cured leaf.
Die vote on the tobacco control program by states '
North Carolina, 85,813 for and 1,125 against South Carolina, 15,286 for and 143 against Virginia, 13,233 for and 373 against Cieorgia, 10,183 for and 364 against
Florida, 1,814 for and 62 against Alabama, 89 for and 3 against In North Carolina 82,849 voted for and 2.480 voted against a proposal to continue for three years a levy of up to $I to support Tobacco Associates
In South Carolina, 14,084 voted for and 926 against increasing the 1970 Tobacco Associates assessment rate from 40cents to SI an acre And 13,862 voted for and 1,201 against a proposal to raise the maximum Tobacco Associates' assessment from 40 cents to $2 per acre
In the 1967 referendum 96 5 per cent of 162,314 flue-cured producers approved production controls for their 1968, 1969 and 1970 crops lender federal law,government price supports are made available to growers each year that production controls are m effect If the growers should disapprove of production controls, then there would be no price supports Die support level for the 1970 crop is Wl fexents a pound, up from 63.8 cents last year Die ^ice support program is operated b> theFlue-Cured Tobacco Stabilization (I!orp
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
VISIT SHRINE - Englands Prince Charles and Princess Anne view Abraham Lincoln statue during a visit to the Lincoln Memorial with David Eisenhower, left. (AP Wirephoto)
Charles, Anne View Capital By Moonlight
Pitt Tobacco Growers Overwhelmingly For Quotas, Assessment
By FRANCES LEWINE . ...Associated. Pxca&...Writer.
Blount said would bring the Sunday through Tuesday.
Davis Named To Pitt UP Post
Youngsters Had No Eggs, But
TULSA, Okla. (AP) - A group of ninth-graders decided recently to raise money for a pair of child care centers by selling eggs.
But they had no eggs.
So the youngsters trooped from house to house, asking for a donation of one egg at the first home, then selling it at the next.
The child care centers have received a check for $33.
Dr. John B. Davis Jr., director of Institutional Research and Professor of Mathematics at East Carolina University, will serve as the ECU division chairman for the 1970-71 Pitt County United Fund Inc., it was announced today.
Joseph O. Clark, general diairman, in making the announcement said, We are very happy that Dr. Davis has agreed to join us in working in this most important civic project.
Dr. Davis, a native of Rocky Point in Pender County, has been Professor of Mathematics at ECU since 1960 and Director
Hold Hearings On UF Budget Needs
of Institutional Research since 1967. He holds degrees from Wake Forest University, East Carolina University and received his doctorate in education from Florida State University.
He and his wife, Marie M. Davis, live at 211 York Road, Greenville, and are parents of five children. A member of the First Presbyterian Church, he is a deacon and assistant superintendent of the Sunday School.
This years United Fund campaign will be conducted in October.
The Budget sub-committee of the Pitt County United Fund Inc. headed by Dr. Ray Minges has begun a series of hearings for each of the 13 participating UF agencies.
The hearings, which began Wednesday evening, are concerned with information about the agencys proposed budget, income received and expenditures for a 12-months period. This information will be utilized in drawing up a 1970-71
United Fund budget for all agencies.
Presentations Wednesday evening included those by the Red Cross, Mental Health Assn., and the 4-H Qubs.
Thursday night presentations were by the Retarded Childrens Assn., Association for the Blind, Girl Scouts and the Salvation Army. Hearings next Tuesday night will include presentations by the Boy Scouts of A/nerica, and N. C. United.
dr. J. B. DAVIS, JR.
Thousands Pour Into Love Valley For Music Festival
WASHINGTON^TAFr-Wiring Prince Charles viewed the nations capital by moonlight on his first day in the United States and left all of his touring party but a game David Eisenhower b^ind to walk down 898 steps inside the Washington Monument.
David. later Admitted it was heavy going at first, while the ladiesincluding Princess Anne, Julie Eisenhower and Tri-cia Nixonhad opted for an elevator down.
We were chicken, Julie explained laughingly of the Thursday night experience.
The prince also occupied the spotlight earlier in the busy day at Camp David, Md. His shooting prowess dazzled the Nixon family and a skeet range operator when he scored three doubles in a row during a shooting exhibition.
The royal youngsters and President Nixons daughters and son-in-law appeared to be getting along well at the outset of the three-day private visit of the prince and princesstheir first to the United States.
They were applauded by a crowd of about a thousand gathered at the steps of the Lincoln Memorial when they stopped there during an hour-long night tour by presidential limousine.
Blonde Princess Anne surprised observers ,by appearing to be aloof and unsmiling much of the time she was publicly visible.
President Nixon gave the 21-year^d Prince of Wales, heir to the British throne, and his 19-year-old sister, a royal welcome with fanfares by the Army herald trumpets, Rule Brittania played by the Marine Band, and a reported turnout of 5,618 White House staff families, tour
ists and diplomats checked onto , the south lawn in_ 90-degr^_ :rliEaiz:;rrrrz:
He told the royal guests, We want you to feel very much at home in your brief stay. We want you to get to know the.capital, our Congress and our baseball teamall of which are on their sight-seeing scheduled.
Then, the President promised to get out of sight himself so you can feel completely at home with young people while you are here.
Tricia, Julie and David invited 15 young friends and three relatives from around the country to attend the informal Camp David barbecue with their royal guests. They all dressed in slacks and flew to the Maryland mountain retreat in two of the Presidents helicopters, with prince Charles riding in the presidents seat.
The White House planned a menu including hot dogs, hamburgers and steaks, reporting later everyone preferred steak.
Before dinner David and the prince rode bikes, did their skeet shooting and took a swim in the pool.
Along with some of the other guests, the prince and princess came back wearing Camp David souvenir navy blue wind- breakers emblazoned with the presidential seal.
Green Beer For Irish Visitor
CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -Beer colored green was served to the Irish ambassador to the United States, William War-nock, and others Thursday at the opening of the Cebarles Town Pavilion, part of the South Carolina tricentennial celebration.
The pavilion is built near where the first settlers, many of them Irish, arrived in South Carolina 300 years ago.
Acreage-poundage marketing quotas and an assessment for flue - cured tobacco were ap proved by F*itt County growers voting in a referendum yesterday, Stacy J. Evans executive director for the P*itt County Agricultural Stabilization and dJonservation
Prettiest Possum To
JBe.=:aLeji.______
RALEIGH (AP)'-Slow Poke, the "prettiest possum in North Carolina, will soon grace the dinner table at the Governors Mansion.
The nearly three-foot long animal was presented to Gov. Bob Scott Thursday by L E. Baker of Dunn, Who captured him in Harnett County several weeks ago.
Slow Poke was entered in the recent possum competition at the Spiveys Corner Hollerin Contest and won the prettiest possum title.
He will be fattened for a time on sweet potatoes and then served at a banquet at the mansion.
Pretty Margaret Anne Wilkes of Spiveys Corner, the Possum Queen, confided to Scott that she has never tasted possum
Will you eat some? he asked.
She gulped, Yes.
Bids Requested On Farmvllle Housing Project
FARMVILLE - Bids have been requested on the Fine Grove Apartment public housing project to be begun here late in the summer, according to Lloyd Englehardt, executive director of the local Housing Authority.
The bids will be opened Diursday, August 13, in the town hall.
Located just off Main Street to the north of the Farmville Corporation, the project will include 71 dwelling buildings, containing 150 units, and a community, administration, and maintenance building
Contracts for utilities, site improvements, and landscaping will also be let, Englehardt said.
Service (ASCS) announced today 1.
Die preliminary tabulation shows approval of the acreage poundage marketing quotas by 99 6 of the local growers who voted. A favorable vote of two thirds or more of the total votes was necessary to make the acreage - poundage program effective.
Some 2,980 farmers voted for the program and 11 voted against it.
Some 98.7 percent of the North
oT lb^accO''Tafmgfi\)^^^ program. On a national basis, the vote was 98.4 percent for and 1.6percent against. The national vote is mainly in North C]!arolina, South Carolina, Virginia. Georgia, and Florida
As a result of the referen dum. price support will lx available to a grower whose harvest stays within the farm's flue - cured tobacco acreage allotment, Evans explained Marketing up to ten percent above the poundage quota will be deducted from the farm s quota for the following year A penalty will apply to marketings above this^ amount If less than the poundage quota for a farm is marketed in any year, the dif ference will be addej^i to the fanms quota for i^e followint^
year
In voting for the assessment, the farmers agreed to assess Jiemselves up to a dollar an acre to promote flue cured tobaco for the next three years The vote was 2.912 for and 42 against
I Adopt Budget j
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
The 1970-71 Greenville City budget ordinance totaling $2,221,445.50 was approved this morning by city councilmen in a special call meeting at 11 oclock. A $1.54 tax rate was also okayed.
In general this amounts to a increase of nine percent in the general budget. To this is added a debt service fund for $91,437.50 making the grand total of the citys budget stand at $2,312.88,3.00
Of this total, the Public Works Department receives the lions sharean amount of $690,806.00. This represents a decrease of $19,225 from last years Public Works Dejjartment budget. The decrease. City Manager Harry Hagerty explained to councilmen, is possible because of the heavy schedule of work completed in the 1969-70 fiscal year, with a much lighter schedule slated for the current fiscal year.
In adopting the budget, which has been described as a very tight one, city officials were able to maintain the tax rate at the $1.54 present rate for another fiscal year.
In a second action, the councilmen approved a resolution that will provide a basis for transfer of responsibility for city parking to the City Parking Authority. Steps will be taken prior to the next regular council meeting to have Uie instruments of transfer drawn up in detail.
It is envisioned that the transfer w ill be based on all parking funds and fees going into a parking authority fund, with the city providing certain services, and the parking authority reimbursing the city. Any money left over after reimbursement would be retained in the parking authority account.
It is also expected that the agreement of transfer will cover both on-street and off-street parking facilities in Greenville.
LOVE VALLEY, N. C. (AP) No one has any idea how many people have poured into the area of this town of 100 for a three-day rock music festival, but traffic was reported backed up fw 10 miles Thursday night on the highway leading into the valley.
Promoters and health officials anticipate anywhere from 10,000 to 100,000 youngsters for the weekend blast. Love Valley is near Statesville and about 4 miles north of Charlotte.
By Thursday night the prefestival activity was about par as far as rock festivals go
a handful of drug arrests that made the thousands of other youngsters look bad, cuts and 'scratches, bumps and bruises and plenty of false alarms about injuries.
Mrs. Andy Barker, the wife of the festival promoter and mayor of Love Valley, said, the mountainside was covered with people and campfires. Some of the bands, she said, already were holding jam sessions for the thousands of kids.
Injuries were many, but minor a girl skinned her head when she tumbled down an embankment, a cut foot, a scratched leg. A doctor has been
stationed at the festival site, at an improvised hospital
The Iredell (^unty Sheriffs Department reported that other authorities had made 11 drug arrests since Tuesday.
The State Bureau of Investigation, the Highv/ay Patrol and the Iredell County Sheriffs Department all have cqntingent in the area.
The sheriff's department, which has undertaken the task of protecting private property, reported that the kids had been well behaved.
The music cranks up at ,p m. tonight.
McDonald Stab Wound Said Dangerous
FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP) A physician testified at an. Army hearing today that Capt, Jeffrey MacDonald, accused of slaying his pregnant wife and two children, could not have stabbed himself without running the risk of death.
Die doctor, Maj. Severt Jacobson, testified as the closed hearing resumed* to determine whether MacDonald should be trid on three charges of {Ke-meditated murder in the Feb. 17 slayings.
Dennis Eisman, one of MacDonalds two civilian lawyers, ^
said he asked Jacobswi whether even a medically trained person like MacDonald could stab himself in the way. MacDonald was stabbed and know the possible medical complications. Eisman said Jacobson replied: No.
MacDoh^ds attorneys have been the only source of information about the hearing since the Army ordered the jMoceedings closed over defense protests shortly after they began two weeks ago.
Jacobson treated MacDonald after military police found him
wounded and his wife Colette, 26 and daughters Kimberly , 6, and Kristen. 2, dead in their Ft Bragg home.
MacDonald, 27, a Green Beret physician, said the slayings were the work of hippie4ype intruders. Eleven weeks later , the Army chargedhim with murder, contending he injured himself and invCTited the story of the intruders.
Eismw said Jacpbson testified that MacDonald suffered five different injuries a stab wound of the right chest , a stab wound of the stoi^ach, at least
four puncture wounds of the left chest, a laceration of the left upper arm and a blow on the left < forehead
Eisman said Jacobson testified that one of the stab woivids collapsed MacDonalds right liffig by 20 per cent initially to 40 per cit iker.
Elisman also reported that petition was filed in Washington today with the U.S. Court of Military Appeals seeking to prevent C^pt. William IhompMn frolm participating in 'the prosecution against MacDonald.
Copies of ^e petition distrib
uted at Ft Bragg contended that Thompson, an Army attorney, had taken part in the prepara tion of MacDonald's defense and therefore should not be allowed to join the prosecution. -
Thompson has been assisting the Armys principal prosecuting attorney, Capt. Clitford Somers, for several days.
Eisman said two pathologists who appeared at the hearing Thursday testified,that all the victitns had stab. wounds and that Mrs. MacDonald and Kimberly were bludgeoned
2The DHy Reflector,Greenville, N. C.Friday, July 17, It7#
/
Many Priests Choose Abandon Clerical Garb
By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer NEW YORK (AP) - When a bishop urged the spring meeting of the nation's Roman Catholic Bishops to reassert the rule requiring priests to wear clerical
dress, the proposal was simply bypassed in silence.
"There was no reaction expressed at all, Archbishop Philip M. Hannan of New Orleans says of the closed meeting.
Grifton News
RKCEIVES AWARD. .. Governor Bob Scott (R) pins the States highest award, the North Carolina
Distinguished Service Medal, on Col. (iuy C. Langston of Greenville. (Photo By CSM J. L. McGee, NCARNG)
N.C. Medal Presented Colonel Guy Langston
Thirty, - five years of service to the state and nation by Col Guy C. Langston of Greenville were recognized recently by (iovemor Bob Scott when he presented the North Carolina Distinguished Service Medal to the l(K'al Guardsman.
The award was presenttxi at I.angstons last field training period before retirement with the 30th Infantry Division (Mechanized) Artillery at Ft. Bragg
The colonel, who began his military career in 1935 as a National Guard private, was
called to active duty with the North Carolina Guard in September of 1940, and served throughout World War 11 He was commissioned a second lieutentant in May 1941, promoted to first lieutenant a year later, and to captain in January of 1943. He served in the F'uropean Theater of Operations for 22 months, then was separated from active duty in 1945,
Group in Jacksonville, promoted
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Travis and son, Fred Jr.^ have returned to their home in (Hinton, Tenn., after visits here with Mr, and Mrs. George Sumrell, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Langston and Mrs. Mamie Travis.
Mrs. Sam Ndswi, Mrs. J.M. Hart, Mrs. Walter Patrick and Mrs. Roger Johnson have returned from a trip to the North Carolina mountains.
Mrs. Craven Hughes, Becky Lynn, Leigh and Kim Hughes have returned to their home In Alexandria, Va., after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn.
Mrs. Robert McCotter is in Virginia Beach, Va., to visit her daughter, Mrs. James Allen, a patient at Norfolk General Hospital.
Miss Becky Mahler has
1 .. . returned to Wilmington after
to lieutenant colonel in Mav of j- .u i. j i. loso onH - spending the weekend here with
1952, and the following January, he was placed in command of the 690th Field Artillery Battalion.
In March of 1963, he was assigned as executive officer of the 3(Kh Infantry Division Artillery with headquarters in Greensboro. In February of 1964, the colonel took command of Division Artillery, and the following May received the
Interim Steps To Guard Fish
WINSTON SALEM (AP) -Interim steps will be taken to prevent recurrence of fish kills in the Yadkin River below Winston-Salem until the Twin City - has completed a $5.5 million enlargement of Its waste treat-lnehrlranfs
City Manager John <^ld said the city will take bids on the new facilities Tuesday, and expects them to be completed in about two years.
The interim steps were discussed Thursday at a meeting of city officials and state pollution control experts.
The steps, outlined to newsmen after the meeting by Earle Hubbard, assistant director of the Department of Water and Air Resources and by Gold, included:
Hubbards agency will ask the (H)rps of Engineers to increase spillage from the Kerr Scott Reservoir near North Wilkesboro to increase the flow and dilute the water of the river.
The city has undertaken a program to cut down on the industrial waste load the municipal sewage system must bear by requiring pretreatment of certain wastes or payment of extra levies.
The city will study the possibility of providing aereation equipment for Muddy Creek and Salem Creek in order to increase the amount of oxygen in the streams which carry the citys wastes into the river.
Both the department and the city will study other sources of pollution in the river which contribute to oxygen depletion.
Mens-Womens
Childrens
Langston was appointed a silver eagles of a colonel, major in the North Carolina In addition to the North
Army National Guard in 1949 Carolina Distinguished Service
with the l%th Field Artillery Medal, l^ngston has received
the Bronze Star Medal. European - African Middle East Campaign Medal. World War 11 Victory Medal, American Campaign Medal and Armed Forces Reserve Medal Langston, a former Greenville Police Chief, is now coordinator and supervisor of Technical Institute Police School in this area. He and his wife, the former Joyce Holland of Grantsboro, reside on Third Street. They are the parents of two sons.
The conference came after Hubbard said Wednesday that dumping of inadequately treated wastes in the river by the city, plus excessive runoff from heavy rains, had caused three Jills' irn_ a month m whjch an
fnm of wm 10 So 000 fish died Gold toio newsmen, "were quite concerned about these fish kills, but the city feels they resulted from a combination of factors.
Hubbard agreed that the kills resulted from a complicated combination of circumstances including the increased dumping of waste by the city, pollution from other sources, hot weather and torrential rains. But he said there is "no other source comparable to Winston-Salem.
Housing Loan For Mount Airy
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of Housing and Urban Development has approved a loan of $2.1 million to the Mount Airy, N. C.. Housing Authority for construction of 110 low - rent housing units. Forty will be for the elderly.
The units, in single - family and row - type structures, will be built on five sites.
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Mahler.
Mrs. J.L. Quinerly and Miss Maze! Patrick have returned from several weeks in stay in CHiarlotte.
Miss Anne Brown of Raleigh spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brown.
Mrs. Mack Alexander and children, Lisa and Mark, have returned to their home in Hopewell, Va., after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. G.L. Tucker.
Mrs. Edward Wooten of Stantonsburg visited here during the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hart.
Cieorge C. Sugg left Sunday for Statesboro, Ga., for several days stay.
Mrs. Brunell Northen of Salemburg is visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Mewbom.
Mr. and Mrs. Woody Mitchell and children, Stella Britt and Craven Wood, have returned tafiAL
Beach, S.C. During the weekend they had as guests, Mrs. Don Casey and daughters, Donna and Karen.
Mrs. Walter Murphy has returned from Clinton where she spent several days with her parents, ,Mr. and Mrs. Henry Butler. ,
Mr. and Mrs. W.O. Thompson and son, Joey, of Charlotte accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. Richard Luke and son, Chris, of Phoenix, Ariz., are visiting Thompsons mother, Mrs. Jessie Thompson and his
ISHOE
SALE
Buy One Patr At Regular Price, Get Second Pair For Only 5c
Qualify
ft
StV4C*
^^1
JF
What we mean by friendly store
a
if hen you live in a small town, you ffet to know just about everybody. When you walk down the street, you find smiles and handshakes all the way. That's one of the nice things about small town life.
Here at Blount Harvey Co., we try to mix small town friendliness with big city restraint. Our customers like the mixture. Many of them are on intimate terms with certain salesmen, ask for them by name, let no others take Care of them. Shopping here is a person-to-person matter. W prefer to keep it that way even though our business has grown ovfer the years. May Uie add your name to our roster of satisfied customers ?
lYiYiiV
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
sister, Mrs. .John Glenn.
Mrs. H.C. Oglesby haa returned from a weekend in Nags Head.
Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Stone for the weekend were their daughter Mrs. Igor Magier, and Dr. Magier of Charlottesville, Va., Mrs. J.R. Rosenbaum, Miss Jane Bushway of Richmond, Va.
The situation a|:q>arenUy was past the point of evra discussing it. In fact, th old rule of Chtho-lic clerical garb is so commonly disregarded by many American priests today that it goes scarcely noticed.
Its cooler, man, said the Rev. Thomas Oransky, the new head of the Paulist Fathers, clad in blue sports shift and casual slacks at a recent interdenominational meeting in Budt Hill Falls, Pa.
At virtually any religious gathering these days in which Roman Chtholic priests take part, there are nearly alwgys some of them in various kinds of lay dress, ranging from tur-tle-neck knit shirts to string ties.
The sartorial switch for many
Chtholic clergy in public and in the classroom has come about swiftly but with little mention of it in the last few years, along with relaxed modes of habits for nuns.
Until the late 1960s, the public apparel of the Catholic clergy in this country was almot invariably uniforma black suit and Roman collar.
Give the collar back to the Romans, writes the Rev. Jcrftn L. McKenzie, a noted (Catholic Biblical scholar, in a recent article in the Critic lampooning the past fixed form of clergy dress.
He says he. now prefers a plain suit and ties from Lytons. I found the best way to handle the stares is to stare rigM back, he adds. But even then I wondered why the work of God should engage one in a duel of stares.
Gerical garb, he says, contributes nothing to service of (Hirist, but it does establish an unwanted and useless gulf between priests and laity, isolat
ing them from cme another. He says this is* a "net loss and part of the present clergy crisis of relevance.
Nothing in the New Testa-mit indicates there was any difference in dress, status and manner of life of ministr&^nd people, he says, but the modern priest does not have this community with those to whom he must speak.
Defenders of clerical garb insist it provides a tangible symbol of faith in an increasingly secular world. But critics say it also can be a mark of special privilege and sanctimony that detracts from a mans real humanity.
In the sanctuary, priests still adhere, to the prescribed vest-maits. But in other activities, such as academic functions, theological conferences and social gatherings, some are apt to show up in mufti.
Franklin D. Roosevelt was the first President to visit Hawaii while in office.
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The DaIv Renector. Greenville. S. C.Friday, July 17. It73
Calendar Evmts
Back To School Fashions For Fair Little Maidens
little OIRLS go ban'dl''o??mortihr>''''' "k md
*,lh noral ribbon and Burlington yarn by. Joseph Love; a
L"r'ri?n/;:r:rwb"rstr,pe. areis; and a poncho tr.nrnted .b
fringes and teamed with matching pants.
the next attraction, a Galey*& Urd^blaik^^^^ and trims the sleeves and pockets of
Brooke. Then comes an A-Ime b^T dy Ttule r' Claire
red and white, ^ ^ * Imcn-likc fabric appliqued with
FRIDAY
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 pjtn.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Oub at Planters Bank
SATURDAY 7:30 a m .Christian Business Mens breakfast at TTu^e Steers, Memorial Dr.
1:30 p.m. Regular
Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub game at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Combo and' dinner party will be held at Brook Valley Country Gub for members
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Gub
MONDAY
6:30 p.m.Rotary Gub 6:45 p.m.C^imist Gub meets at Three Steers. Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at Conununity Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose
TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian
Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers. Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.
8:00 p.m.The Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 ,p m.Pitt Co
Alcoholics Anoymous meets at AA Bldg on Farmville Hsy Telephone 752-2061 WEDNESDAY 1 ;00 p.m.Worship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital . chapel
1:45 p.m.Wednesday
Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly gmfe at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Gub meets
8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Oak-mont Baptist Church
Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0667.
THURSDAY 6:30 p.m;^Exchange Gub meets *
7:00 p.m.Winterville
Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Mooae 8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country Gub
The Birth Rate -Must Be Cut
By Abigail Van Buren
(c; 170 by ChioiM Tribiww-N. Y. Ntw* SynS., Inc.]
DEAR ABBY: I would like to pass along a little advice to the young mother who was so upset over having to tell her mother they were expecting their third child in 5 years.
When I told my little 96-year-old mother that my daughter was expecting her fourth child, she looked at me and smiled, and said, It is always nicer to put an extra chair up to the table than to take one away.
MACON, MISSOURI
DEAR MISSOURI: Your little 96-year-oId mother" was probably thinking about the days of her youth when another child meant another much needed farmhand. Today, if somebody doesnt blow the whistle on the birth rate, we wont NEED any chairs.
again. I refer to your backward attitude with regard to swinging."
Any swinger can tell you that there are personality clashes between hip people the same as between the squares. IncompatibiUty is not just a word used by lawyers to obtain favorable court action for the clients.
You could have told your correspondent to increase the number of couples she and her husband go around with. Perhaps one of the new wives will dig her husband, and one of the new husbands will dig her. There is nothing in the rules that limits the number of participating couples.
NEVADA READER
DEAR READER: Lets call a spade a spade. The kind of digging you seem to dig is the best way I know to bury a marriage.
DEAR ABBY: You hear doctors complain that they are cornered at cocktail parties and asked for free professional advice. Well, how about lawyers?
I am married to a lawyer, and a doctor friend of ours corners him every time we see them socially, and this doctor has gotten plenty of free legal advice from my husband. At the last social gathering, my husband gave him at least $300 worth of legal advice regarding his ex-wifes right to claim more support money for their child.
When I commented later to my husband that he and our doctor friend were in a huddle for a very long time, my husband said, He always wants some free legal advice. When you or the children go to his office, he sends me a biU!
But then he calmed down and said, But as l(mg as Im with people and have to talk about something. Id prefer to be talking law." ATTORNEYS WIFE
DEAR WIFE: Your husband has a point. But not all lawyers like to talk law when theyre out socially.
DEAR ABBY: In reply to CARL, and all his statistics about women being upgraded to the same status as men:
I weigh 100 pounds. Obviously I am not about to demand a job with the Green Bay Packers in the name of womens rights [A 100 pound MAN couldnt make the team either.] I might qualify as a jockey, however, and shouldnt be kept from this occupation because I am a woman.
I wouldnt make a very good ditch-digger, either. I dont have.the strength. Few 100 pound MEN are ditch-diggers. On the other hand, some 175 pound woman might dp weU in this
TOOTHPASTE
a a m
THE TASTE THAT MAKES AMERICA BRUSH
FAMILY SIZE 6.75 . QZ. TUBE
77
^OSES
PITT PLAZA
job. ) '
If-I were to demand equal rights and opportunities in this society, I would be more than willing to share the responsibilities, to be subject to the draft and combat duty (as all women in Israel are], to pay my own way on dates, etc As for ulcers, I already have one. Yours Sincerely,
ANN T.: S. F., CAL.
Couple Honored Saturday Night
Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box 69700. Los Angeles, Cai. 90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.
Letter writing can be a breeie. For Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions," send II to Abby. Box 69700, Los Angeles. Cal. 90069.
Shower Given Wedding Couple Tuesday Invitation
Miss Beverly Sue Farmer and Karlton Joe McLawhom were honored at a miscellaneous floating shower on Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Allison Farmer.
Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Cullen Haddock, Mrs. Connie Alcock, Mrs. Billy Cannon and Mrs. Bruce Cannon.
The honoree was remembered with a corsage of white mums with a miniature bride and pink ribbon.
The refreshment table was
Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Bright request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Edna Faye Moore, to Jimmy Benjamin Wall on Saturday, July 18, at 3:00 oclock in the afternoon, First Baptist Church, Grifton.
Patio Party Set For Saturday
A patio party and dinner for members of the Brook Valley Country Gub has been planned
GRIFTON Miss Terry Yelverton and Frank Hines III were honored Saturday night by Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Edman.
They were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. Jenkins, Dr. and Mrs. B. C. Troutman, Mrs. B. C. Langston and Mrs. 0. B. Turner.
The house was decorated with arrangements of yellow and white gladioli. The refreshment table was overlaid with a udiite linen and lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow gladioli and pom pons.
Punch was poured by Mrs. Troutman and Mrs. Jenkins. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Edman and presented to the honorees, ^he bride-elects mother, Mrs. Hazel Yelverton Davis, and parents of the bridegroom - elect, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hines. Miss Yelverton, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Hines were Iffesented mum corsages.
The honored couple was remembered with a gift from the hosts and hostesses.
Personl
Mrs. Alf A. Forbes III and daughter, Allison, of Sioux Falls, S. D., are visiting Mr. and Mrs A. A. Forbes on the Falkland Highway.
Lemon Custard Pie
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Avenue
SALE
Large Group of Ladies and Children's Shoes
%
Price
Jacksons
SHOE STORE
400 EVANS ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
* I
linen cloth and centered with arrangement of white gladioli, pink and white snapdragons and babys breath flariked by pink tapers in double candleholders.
oclock.
Reservations should be made at the club by Friday night.
The first woman graduate of a
was Ada Kepley, who received her degree in 1870 from Chicagos Union College of Law.
Births
Zales Summer Clearance Sale
Bragg
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jennings Bragg, Plymouth, a daughter, Katherine Lynn, on July 12, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
SuHmsutT
SAVE $1.00 WITH COUPON
Lockman Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Oscar Lockman, Oakmont Square Apt., daughter, Robin Noel, on July 13, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
REG. $8.88 SUNBEAM STEAM/DRY IRON
Pvlly Automatic
Fabric Guido
$^88
Smith
, Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Padgett Smith, Rt. 6, Greenville, a daughter, Melissa Jean, on July 14, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
COUPON VALID THROUGH JULY 31
Sayings Coupon
OPEN A CUSTOM CHARGE. CONVENIENT TERMS AVAILABLE
Brown
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Whitman Caswell Brown, 1023 W. Wright Rd., a son. Bodge Webster, on July 14, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
ZALES
JEWELERS
OPEN DAILY (10 A.M.-9:30 P.M.) PH. 754-0141
entire stock of
FA^AOU5
REDUCED 33%%of.
Our swimsuit prices are taking a dive during summer sale time. Save now on these favorite bikini and one and two piece styles to wear now and to add to your swimsuit collection. Our entire stock is reduced.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
:.....
4The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.FViday. July 17. itTt ^
A Two-Fold Move For County
In appointing a county manager, Pitt County Commissioners have made a two-fold move. They have taken a step which should mean a more business-like operation of county government, and they have chosen as Pitts first County Manager a man of proven ability and experience in local government operations.
There is probably no individual more thoroughly familiar with Pitt,Countys government operation than H. Reginald Gray who has served as County Auditor for the past 18 years. During those years Gray has been the countys chief financial officer and has assumed a major portion of the managerial
A Landmark N.C. Politics
In
By BRYAN HAISLIP
RALEIGH ~ The 1970 Democratic State Convention may turn out to be a landmark event in North Carolina politics, before and after which things are never the same again.
New voices and new forces shaped the outcome of the biennial party affair, first under a plan of organization opening up greater participation to the young and to' blacks.
The platform they adopted set the stage for a further polarization of the parties in the state. By moving the Democrats sharply to the left on issues such as the Vietnam War, labor and civil rights, they left a clear field to the Republicans, for those of fixed conservative sentiments.
An atmosphere of strained surface harmony and underlying division pervaded the convention proceedings Governor Bob Scott and Party Chairman Eugene Simmons laid urgent stress on making room for everyone in the party through the new changes in organization, allowing full expression of differences, and working together for victory in the fall general election.
As soon as Permanent Chairman Ed Kemp of High Point took the gavel and cleared away formalities, the new party elements among the delegates made it clear they had the strength to have their say and have their way, too.
On one critical issue after another, they rebuffed the
the war in Indochina was easily swept aside in favor of a specific endorsement of the McGovern - Hatfield amendment to set a June 30, 1971, deadline for withdrawal of all U.S. troops from Vietnam.
In the aftermath, there were long - time Democrats whc^ tended to console themselves that the convention kept a semblance of order and that a platform, after all, is a showpiece document rather than a contract.
As a practical matter, they reasoned. Democratic candidates in the fall general election will tailor their campaigns to their own local situations with little regard to what the platform says on issues.
If the convention did not produce chaos neither did it iM-ihg confrontation Many party members of conservative bent simply didnt show up, and those present read the signs and kept silent. No meaningful debate developed on any point.
Jim Hunt of Wilson, chairman of the study commission which drafted the reorgMization plan, said he felt the convention went well. It revealed divisions and may cause some to depart the party, he acknowledged. "Although I personally differ with some of the stands taken, I think we should be proud of the fact that everyone conducted themselves as mature, responsible delegates, he said.
That was a charitable
KiIi:Rggiattgttr:rrobservHttnn-r-s^
Committee headed by Miles Smith, Jr., of Salisbury which had labored valiantly to bring in a document broad and bland enough to accomodate everyone.
Adopted after a flurry of parliamentary maneuvers and a tense series of votes, some by voice and some by roll call, were platform planks to:
Pledge the Democratic party to total and absolute commitment to abolish all forms of racism in America ."
Endorse the right of collective bargaining for public employees, including the right to strike for all except firemen and policemen.
Provide easy access to voter registration books in all counties of the state.
The only skirmish the liberal coalition lost was on a plank to make abortion a matter solely between a woman and her physician.
The climax came on a resolution dealing with the conflict in Southeast Asia. A compromise backed by the party leadership calling for Tar Heel Congressmen to use their influence with the President for an early end to
tracted hisses and boos when he spoke in opposition to the Vietnam resolution which was adopted.
After the shouting and tumult of the convention, what does the 1970 Democratic platform mean? A victory for the young and the black activists in the party, certainly; to a degree at least, a defeat for GoVemor Scott and the party leadership.
Th real test is whether it will win or lose votes for the partys candidates.
The Democratic party in the past has had the young and the black vote. There was nowhere .else for them to go since the Republican position was evi less compatible. For that reason, gains in this area are likely to be slight.
On the other hand, the tradition which kept conservatives in the party despite ideological differences has eroded in recent years. It is now far more comfortable and respectable to cross over to the Republican party. If they take the Democratic platform seriously, there undoubtedly will be those who do so.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 20 CoUnchc Street. Greenville, N. C. 27834 EstabUshed 1882 Published Monday Hi rough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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at GrecnvUle, N.C. '
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responsibility for the county government operations,
- The experience he brings to his new post will serve him in good stead, and certainly it will be of great benefit to Pitt County.
As County Manager, Gray will carry out the duties delegated to him by the Board of Commissioners. How innovative the new County Manager will be in dischrging his new responsibilities will depend in large pleasure on the authority given him by the Board of Commissioners. If Mrs. Gray is to have the responsibility as the chief operating officer for the countys government, he must likewise be given by the Board of Commissioners commensurate authority to cari^ out what that responsibility entails. Otherwise the title will mean little and the benefits the county realizes from this new move will be limited.
Many municipal governments in North Carolina have found important economies and much more efficient operations in moving to the manager form of operations. So too have the few counties of the state mostly larger counties which have hired professional managers as the operating head of local government.
It is a new and important step for Pitt, and one which offers the opportunity for tremendous benefits in future years,
That 'Remote Chance' Is Suddenly Upon Us
The North Carolina Utilities Commission spelled it out for Tar Heels yesterday: a stronger possibility exists, than had been anticipated, of electric power supplies dangerously near the point of potential demand.
Unexpected delays in scheduled additions to generating capacities are blamed.
Members of the Carolinas-Virginia Power Pool say a generating reserve of only a little more than one-half of anticipated reserves will be available until about mid-August
Were lucky that brownouts or blackouts are not expected; but, on the other hand, the power companies did not expect to be put in their present position, either.
Flipping a switch can be such a commonplace thing . . . turning on lights, turning on an air-conditioner, an electric fan, an electric knife, an iron, a radio or television set . . . its hard to conceive the most remote chance of a limited use of electricity.
But there it is, a remote chance.
Return To The 'Old Politics'
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK
Nothing rould hve been more removed from New Politics polemics than the quiet little pep talk given labor - Democratic faithful by John J. Gilligan, Democratic nominee for governor, over breakfast at Steubenvilles Holiday Inn last week.
Denouncing the Republican statehouse scandal as that sordid mess in Ck)lumbus, Gilligan launched a soak - the - rich spiel in the old Democratic tradition. When he denounced Ohios regressive tax system as treating the $50,000 - a - year man more gently , than the Social Security pensioner, grizzled union leaders who were cursing Gilligan two years ago nodded their heads in approval.
Indeed, the Gilligan of 1970 only faintly resembles the Gilligan of 1968, whose New Politics campaign for the Senate was an artistic success but an electoral failure. A brief quotation from G.K. Chesterton was the only Democratic partys left wing the intellectual exhibitionism that offended CHiioans two years ago. His abrasive thnes of 1968anti-Vietnam and pro - student are gone.
Gilligans return to old politics, liberal - style, contrasts with a suicidal impulse nationally by the Democratic partys left wing to drive off blue - collar and
middle - class votes needed for victory- If Gilligatt jcan
longtime Republican state. Democrats around the country will have an object lesson in practical politics.
Seldom has any Ohio Democrat begun a campaign with Gilligans advantages. Attractive and articulate, he outshines the habitually gray Ohio candidate typified by state auditor Roger Goud, his Republican foe for governor. Besides, Goud is now ad-ditionaly burdened by disintegration of the Ohio Republican machine and the statehouse scandal. Put together, this gives Gilligan a comfortable lead over Goud in private polls.
What worries Democratic strategists is whether red -haired, flamboyant Jack Gilligan will stay in harness. Although friends say he has genuinely matured and is not likely to resume voter baiting from the campaign stump. Democratic leaders fear his natural affinity for. the constituency of the New Politics particularly the students could be his undoing.
Republicans share that view. They feel Gilligans impressive lead can be whittled down only by depicting him as a man of the left so that voters will forget the statehouse scandal.
To that end, Republicans will concentrate on Gilligans (Continued On Page 5)
Strength For Today
SPIRITUAL YEARNING TODAY Centuries ago the psalmist wrot^, My soul doth wait for the Lord more than they that watch for the morning; I say, more than they that watch for the morning.
'There is expressed here the unutterable longing of those who believe in spiritual realities and wish that they might apprc^riate them to their daily needs. Almost everyone has spiritual aspirations. With singular unanimity, students of world affairs are telling us that there is a tremendous spiritual yearning in the hearts of people all over the world to^y. Sometimes it looks as if human society is morally plunging ov..jiK precipice. The oltl standards are being surrendered and
new custoips, largely built on the desire for indulgence, have come in to take their place; yet there are still many who have not bowed the knee to Baal.
There are many whose souls wait for the Lord more than they that watch for the morning. And'often the people who, we believe, have no interest in spiritual things have a profound interest in them. It would make life new for them if someone really began to care for their souls. Evil is unnatural, and even the worst of people understand this. .Firm faith is the only sure guarantee of continued happiness. And there are unnumbered milliwis who have a yearning for, just such faith.
"Oh. Tol Tlicsc NonpoIilical Tours .Viv Most I sefiil in Listeiiin^^ !o W hat the Pro|>lr An* Hrallv
.Savintr*
BUCHWALD
Washington Research
WASHING-rON - Mr. John G>rry has written a piece in the July Harpers magazine titled Washington, Sex and Power. Cqrrys conclusions are that there is not as much sex in Washington as one might think, and while power acts as an aphrodisiac, moroj men in high positions get their kicks from politics than they do from bedfellows.
Corry says that
Democrats are better Don Juans than Republicans, though some of the biggest lechers in Washington are middle-aged Republican conservatives, who were described by one hostess as knee grabbers.
Corry says Southerners are better at horsing around than Northerners, and people who live in Georgetown are more interested in what the kids
Other Editors Say
are thinking than having an affair with someone who lives in Bethesda, Md.
It is interesting to note that at the very time Corry was doing research on his piece for Harpers, a more in-depth study was being done by Prof. Heinrich Applebaum for the National Institute of Domestic Affairs, otherwise known as NIDA (pronounced either needa or neghda depending on how you feel at
(Henderson Dispatch)
The Democratic party in North Carolina nee^ some other things in addition to (Thairman Gene Simmons goal of broadening the party base and giving the party style. Gearly there should be a new assessment of the practice of stepping up spending and of assessing new taxes, which the last L^slature did. Generosity in satisfying those demanding more money may stimulate support from some areas, but it will not please other and pertiaps larger groups who also vote at election time.
Party aderents, as well as outsiders, have had enough of constantly increasing outlays for this or that purpose. That may be progress of a sort, but it could also backfire with those who are weary of having to pay more and more for support of State government. Too much liberalism has been injected into party programs, and which will not satisfy large elonents of the hitherto faithful.
Hiat happened two years ago, when the State gave its electoral vote to Republican Richard Nixon for President, and when the partys
nominee, Hubert Humphrey, ran third behind third party candidate George Wallace. If Wallace has lost much of his strength, as some think, some one else might appear on the scene with an appeal that would siphon off much of the Democratic vote. Democratic leaders will be smart if they are willing to face the facts and shape their program accordingly.
If, as Simmons said, the party in the State is at the cross roads, the reason should not be difficult to find. An appeal to young voters and the black vote may be in order, but even so more frugal management of affairs still carries its inducements for perhaps the majority. Party reorganization is in order, so long as changes move in the right direction.
Expediency alone in the appeal for support should be discarded in favor of sound, substantial direction of essential needs without the frills and whims which have not been very palatable to so many. The road to take at the forks is away from trying to please groups and blocs and toward State government that makes for the best interests of all the people.
the time).
Prof. Applebaums study, titled Sex and the Washington Monument, has come up with some startling revelations.
For one thing, there hasnt been one illicit affair in. Washington since the Nixon Administration took over. This compares favorably with the Johnson Administration when there were three and the Kennedy Administration when there were four. (There were no statistics kept during the Eisenhower years.)
Applebaum indicates that there are several reasons for the lack of hanky-panky during the present regime.
One is that Atty. Gen. John Mitchells penchant for wiretapping has freightened off thousands of officials who had been thinking about it.
Another reason is the night sessions that the Senate has been forced to hold because of the debate on the Giurch-Cooper amendment. Ironically, this wold have been a perfect excuse for senators to engage in some (Continued On Page 5)
Court
Haste
Urged
By BARRY SCHWEID Aitoclated Prets Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) The &ipreme Court is under new pressure for a special summer session on the l^ality of neighborhood desegregation plans permitting all-white and allblack 8Ch()ol8 in large cities.
The latest plea came from the Little Rock, Ark., school board with a warning that conflicting decisions by federal appeals courts would produce chaos and confusion unless the Supreme Ck)urt settles the issue before school bells ring in September.
Tlie appeal for a special suih-mer session and validation of the neighborhood school concept declared there would always be some racially identifiable schools unless children were bused several miles.
The reason, the board said, is the tendency of the people in this country. North, South, East or West, to reside in those areas of a city populated by,other citizens of their race.
ITie board appealed from a 5-2 decision by the U.S. Court of Appeals in St. Louis that disapproved a student assignment plan based primarily on assigning children to schwls in their neighborhood.
The majority, which included Harry A. Blackmun, now a Supreme G)urt justice, said the geograj^ical zones tended to perpetuate rather than eliminate segregation.
Since most of Little Rocks Negroes live in the eastern part of the city the appeals court suggested one means of attaining fuller integration would be strip-zoningdrawing attendance zones horizontally across the city.
The school board conceded that 10 schools in the district have no Negro students and that blacks comprise less than 15 per cent of the enrollment in 10 other schools.
-fealanc%- )ard said, would require forced busing of children from six to eight miles at an annual cost of about $500,000.
Questioning whether the Constitution requires compulsory busing, the board quoted President Nixons endorsement of the neighborhood school system and his disapproval of transportation of pupils beyond normal geographic school zones for the purpose of achieving racial balance.
Last spring the Giarlotte-Mecklenburg County, N.C., school board and the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund asked the court to rule on these issues even if it would mean a summer session.
The Gncinnati chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People asked, meanwhile, for a ruling on school segregation in the North that results from neighborhood residential patterns.
TTie court sidestepped the Charlotte case temporarily at least by returning it to a federal district court for consideration of new desegregation plans. No action was taken on the Cincinnati case.
Summer sessions are rare. 'The three most recent were in 1958, 1953 and 1942.
Feeling Pulse Of Franchising
By Earl L. DbuglsM
By ELMER ROESSNER The National Industrial (^nfereice Board is conducting a major study of the franchise method of distributing products and services. This comes at a time when franchising is in serious trouble. iThe Four
ELMER
ROESSNER
Seasons Nursing Centers of America, Inc., has filed for reorganization under Chapter X of the Bankruptcy Act and several other franchisors are reported to be in serious, trouble.
The monetary controls to end inflation by the Federal TleXerve and the Nixon administration ^ a ^actcn*.
Franchise buyers have
been having difficulty in raising capital to pay for their franchises. Some franchisors, it is repOTted, have accepted a high ratio of promissory notes, which have bei counted as income and, to that extent, have been the bases for dividents.
When franchise operators have been unable to meet their notes, the capital of the francdiisors has been impaired. And banks, insurance companies and other lenders have been loath to lend under (Hesent economic conditions, just as they were unwilling to bail out Penn Central.
This shortage of available cajxtal has also reduced the number of new prospects for franchises.
The National Industrial Conference Board Survey of 191 franchising companies found that 34 per cent reported a shortage of working capital and 9 per cent reported a shortage of
applicants, largely due to their inability to raise money, it may be assumed.
Revenue Source Hit
While it did not show up in the NICB study, the general lag in retail sales, especially in optional buying, indirectly hit franchisors.
The usual franchise agreement provides that the franchisees buy certain supplies from' the franchisor or designated suppliers. This is basically a sound condition. The product or service sold is thereby maintained at certain standards. By agreeing to buy all his ice cream from the franchisor, for example, a franchisee helps guarantee the quality of all ice cream sold under that franchise; he guarantees quality just as fellow franchisees guarantee his.
Part of the franchisors revenues are from the profits of selling ice cream, chopped meat, frankfurters, nuts or
postcards to franchisees. But when all retail sales lag as they have they franchisors incomes are further reduced.
The Conference Board survey showed that fran-diisors, in addition to their complaints about shortage of capital, reported the following obstacles to future growth in percentages:
Shortage of site locations, 15; internal operating problems, 13; potential market saturation, 8; (leficient franchisee, motivation, 6; poor public image of franchising, 6; governmental regulation, 4; current economic slowdown, 4, and miscellaneous reasons, 3 per cent.
That franchisee motivation factor is interesting. One company said that franchise^ lack the determination to grow once they reach a, livable income level.
New Heat-Seeking Missile For Egypt
WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. intelligence has reported the appearance in Egypt of an antiaircraft missile similar to the U.S. Redeye, which is designed to knock down low-flying airplfmes by homing in on their engines.
Such a heat-seeking missile could further complicate the proUems of Israeli pilots, already facing more effective high-altitude, radar-guided
SAM-2 missiles and SAM-3 batteries.
Presumably, the heat-seekers were supplied to the Egyptians by the Russians, as were the SAMs.
Reports reaching the Pentagon say the Rdeye-type missiles were fired during Israeli strikes on SAM-2 sites.
Their apparent purpose is to help protect SAM-2s from knockout, U.S. sources said, but so far as is known they havent hit any attacking jets.
The Redeye, as used by the .S. Army and Marine Corps is small enough to be fired by a soldier. It looks something like the old tank-killing bazooka.
The weapon gets its name from an infra-red sensor mounted in its nose.
The Israeli air force has lost three fighters since June 30 to improved SAM-2s on the Egyptian side of the Suez Canal.
To maintain the precarious military balance in the face of growing Soviet arms support to the Egyptians, U.S. authoritira reportedly have decided to re
place Israeli combat Iossm of F-4 Phantom fighters, and to furnish the Israelis some radar-jamming eqidpment ii; an effort to foil the SAMs.
Nothing has been said officially here about the electronic equipment reportedly to be provided the Israelis.
Ju<3T A6 you GETTLE BACk TD EM OV TMAT LONG'/WAITED SUPER TV SPKTACLE OF THE VEAR -
THE CI?mCS CLAIM THH5 9H0W WILL Mlf W AM ALL-TiME HIGH f A MILESTOME iM THE ANMAL-S Of TV! BOB HoPE -PEGGY LEE.BlMG CROS8V, PAUL
Thats v/hem the boss calls amdcoiilY
UPEMOS THE whole HOUR CHEWlMG YOUR EARS OFF -Buchwald . . .
(Continued from page 4)
extracurricular activity, except for the fact that they never knew when they would be called for a roll-call vote. It would ve very hard to explain to their wives where they had been when the Washingtwi Post reported the next morning that they were marked absent."
Since this Is an election year. House members have been so busy running for office they havent had time to* think about sex, Ap-plebaum says. He also makes the point that most congressmen are so strapped for cash they would rather put money in their campaign fund than spend it on some young secretary or passionate constituent.
As for the executive branch, Applebaums study revealed that Nixon appointees prefer watching spectator sports on TV rather than getting inyolved themselves.
Also, Applebaum points out, Nixon Administration officials have been so drained trying - to get through to someone in the White House
each day that theyre not good for much except to head home and go right to sleep.
The press and TV corps in Washington might have gotten into trouble, Applebaum notes, except for Spiro Agnew The only thing the Vice President hasnt accused the press of, ao far, is adultery. To keep Agnew from making such a charge, the entire membership of the National Press Club has taken a vow of chastity, which will remain in effect as long as the Vice President is in office.
If there has been any ulk of sex in Washington, its come from the Pentagon. Every time someone in Congress tries to cut the military budget, everyone in the Defense establishment starts screaming rape
Evans, Novak
(Continued from page 4)
financial support from labor unions and his proposed enactment of a state corporate income tax. But such
.an attack won't have much impact outside the state's corporate board rooms.
The Dally Reflector. Greenville which are overwhelmingly Republican anyway.
Moreover, GUligan is doing something he scarcely attempted in 1968: courting the business community. A cordial meeting was held recently in Dayton with top business executives, Gilligan giving a plausible thoi^h not universally accepted explanation for his corporate' tax scheme.
Where Gilligan is most vulnerable and where the Republicans hope *to bring him down, however, is the student issue. Ohio politicians generally agree that the killing of four students at Kent State University by National Guardsmen dispatched by CJov. James A Rhodes actually won Rhodes votes in his losing May primary battle for the Senate against Rep Robert Taft. Jr
Accordingly, Republicans are dredging up an off the -record 1966 speech by Gilligan to Xavier University in Gncinnati putting him in favor of student revolt In advance rebuttal, Gilligan's office is mailing a detailed explanation of the Xavier affair to Ohio newspapers
More important than
, C.Friday. July 17.197-
rebuttals will be Gilligan s ability to hold his longue. Advisers have strongly urged him not to voice his misgivings about the Ohio legislatures tough new legislation requiring ex pulsion of disorderly students from state colleges. Ac cording to polling data, close identification with the students means political defeat in Ohio '^erein lies the difference between the Gilligan campaigns of 1968 and 1970Great Scott
200 Count
Lady ScottFacial Tissues
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NEW BERN, N. C.
/ /
Stock And Market Reports
I Obituaries
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-NortI\ Carolina egg markets steady TTiursday, supplies adequate, demand good. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Grade A large whites: 51'z to 52; medium whites 40 to 41. small whites 28 to 29
RALEIGH (AP) fNCDA) North Carolina hog markets today were steady to 25 cents lower Tops of 23.50-24 50 at Kin-ston, .New Hem. Benson. Allx*r-ton. Newton Grove, and Lum-berton; 23 75-24 25 at Rocky .Mount. 23 (H)-24 25 at Tarboro. 23 50-24 (M) at .Siler Crty and Denton; 23 00 to 24(H) at Bethel; 24,.50 at MourU Olive, 24,25 at Salisbury , 23 * at Greensboro
. RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina poultry ready to cook values declined one cent p<*r pound today Offerings were adequate for a generally faif demand. Weights desirable, Live, at-farm prices on broilers and fryers today 11'z to 12, mostly 12 cents per pound. Hens offerings generally in balance with trade requirements
NEW YORK KAP)-The stock market took another bold surge today in the third day of its rally Trading was moderate At 11:30 a.rn the Dow'Jones average of .30 indu.strial stocks, was up 10,IT, or 1 40 per cent, at 733.57 Advancing issues led declin-ers by more than 4 to 1 The Dow is beyond the recovery highs .set after the market lows in late May with substantial institutional support The institutions, analysts said, have been waiting for .second-quarter earnings reports to come out and are now on bar gain hunting expeditions.
Many Help Orphanage
Mrs. Phyllis Peregoy, who leaves Sunday to fly to Bangkok to visit her husband, Lt. Nel.son
Following are selected 11 a m stock market quotlitions furnished by Interstate Securities Corp
AT&T 45>h
Am Tob 38
Burroughs 9414
Carolina Power 22*4
United Utilities 16-14
(Tirysler 1914
DuPont 123
ilen Elec 75'*.
Gen. Motors . 66
RCA - 18S
R.J. Reynolds Wn
Sperry 26
Standard Oil (NJ) ,59'h
Texas Gulf 14G
Ky. Fried 16 U
US Steel ,30V
Uniorf Carbide 38i
Vir Elc, 2014
Wool worth 30^4
Jeff Pilot 27
Wachovia 52*4
OVER THE COUNTERS
46>z-47'4 13'>4-14'4 41k-4^h 27-27A, 6-6%** 7'4-7-'4
18-18'i!
18'z-19'4
.34-4
2^i,-3^H
Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB
Pi(*dmont Air Integ(>n
Wachovia Realty EckerdS Little Mint Conner Homes
Controlled House Fire
Fire yesterday afternoon damaged a farm house occupied by the Mack Clemmons family on the Frank M Wooten Jr farm east of Greenville on highway U. S 264
The Eastern F^ines Fire Department received an alarm at 2:29 p.m On arrival at the house, according to Pitt County Fire Marshal Mike Worthington, firemen found the house full of smoke.
The fact the house was closed tightly helped prevent the spread of flames, Worthington noted. He said the fire started from a hot plate left on top of a cabinet. Firemen were able tb extinguish the flames and confine damage to an estimated $300
Harris
WINTERVILLE - Funeral services for Mr Josh Harris of Wintervill will be conducted Saturday at I pm. at Norcott and Company FAineral Home CTiapel with the Rev P D. Blount officiating Interment will be in the Barrett Cemetery, where military rites will be rendered at the graveside Mr Harris died at his home Sunday after a lingering illness The son of Mrs Sue Harris of Winterville and the late Mr Samuel Harris, he was born and lived all his life in Pitt County He was a World War II veteran and a member of R()ck Spring .FWB Church
.Surviving him are his wife, Mrs Gertrude Graham Harris of Greenville, two daughters, Mrs F>nestine Blow of New Haven, Conn. and Miss Mary Joyce Harris of Greenville; two stepdaughters, Mrs Annie Mae (Yandle and Mrs, Ree Ik*rtha (.Yawford, both of Lakew(X)d, N J , three step.sons, James D and U)nnie Graham, both of Greenville, and Elmer R Graham of New Haven, CYinn, his' mother; five sisters, Mrs. Della Smith of Winterville. Miss Lizzie Harris of Route 1, Greenville, Miss Annie Willis Harris of Route 2. Ayden, Mrs, Vivian Rw Harris of Brooklyn, N Y . and Mrs. Ardenia Bcx)e of Washington, D. (' , three brothers. Will Harris of Bridgeport, Conn,, .Ceaser Harris ,Ir. of Route 1, Winterville, and David Harris of Route 1, Ayden; 26 grandchildren The family will be at Norcott and Company' Funeral Home from 8 to 9 o'clock tonight
Heads Snow Hill Paper
SNOW HILL - Jerry D Greene has been named president of the Eastern Publishers, Inc.. which publishers Snow Hills weekly newspaper. The Standard Laconic. Greene was simultaneously named president and publisher of the paper.
This is only the second change in the history of the 62 year old newspaper. The paper,
Dudley
AYDEN Funpral services for Mr Roy I^ Dudley, 42, will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at Haddocks Chapel FWB Church with Elder Stephen Jones officiating.
Interment will follow in the Winterville Cemetery.
Mr. Dudley died Monday from injuries received in an automobile accident near here July 4 The son of Mr Peter Dudley Sr of Route 2, Rober-sonville and the late Mrs. I^ander Daniel Dudley, he was bom and reared in the Haddocks Crossroads community of .Pitt County and was a member of Haddocks Chapel Church.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Annie Jones Dudley of Ayden; his father; two sisters, Mrs.Ullian Earl Moore of Route 2, Ayden and Mrs. Mary Eli;:abeth Weeks of Washington, D C., six brothers, Ernest M. Dudley of Route 1, Winterville; Jesse Ray Dudley of Norfolk, Va., Dallas Dudley of Greenville, and Bobby Gra^, Jimmie I^e and Robert C. Dudley, all of Robersonville.
The body will be at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home Chapel from 5 p.m. Saturday until one hour of the funeral.
Jordan
WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Georgianna Jordan died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday after a lingering illness.
The widow of the late William Jordan of Winterville, she was bom and reared in Pitt County. She was a member of Good Hope FWB Church.
Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Good Hope Church, with the pastor, Bishop Mitchell officiating. Burial will follow in the Winterville Cemetery.
She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Beulah Mae Daniels of the home and Mrs, Emma J. Mills of Ayden; one sister. Mrs Janie Carroll of Baltimore, Md.; and 11 grandchildren.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home-until it is taken to the church one hour before the funeral. The family will be at the funeral home Saturday night from 8 to 9 oclock.
I 'Task Force* For The South
WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal task force of more than 100 lawyers and marshals will be assigned to the South next month in an effort to assure complete desegregation of schools.
The disclosure, by the Washington Post in todays editions, said each lawyers would be accompanied by a deputy U.S. marshal as his personal escort.
'The newspaper quoted Atty. Gen. John N Mitchell as saying he did not anticipate trouble, but added; You never can tell.
Much depends, he said,,on how firmly state and local officials uphold the law.
Southern schools, many of them under voluntary or compulsory orders to desegregate, open as early as Aug. 17 and continue through the day after l..abor Day, which falls this year on Sept. 7.
The newspaper said the task force officials will be equally divided between the Justice and Health, Education and Welfare Departments. Five temporary regional offices will be set up before the start of school to handle citizen complaints.
Jerris Leonard, assistant attorney general for civil rights, said a person with a complaint will deliver it to a regional center and it will be assigned to the nearest field lawyers to
Ministers Will Meet Saturday
The United Pitt County Ministerial Alliance will meet Saturday morning at 9 oclock at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist CJiurch in Greenville.
'The Reverend W. B. Moore, president of the organization, states that the purpose of the meeting is to complete the reorganization of the group and to consider realistic means of eliminating causes of racial unrest in Greenville and Pitt COunty.
Black ministers who live in Pitt county as well as those who serve in local churches are expected to attend.
make a personal investigation. He said If the complaint appears justified, he would call for an immediate FBI investiga-ti(X).
Mitchell, in his interview with the Post, said:
The Supreme Court has ruled that schools must be desegregated now. Without fervor, without passion, we will enforce the law.
Ft. Macon Still Most Popular
RALEIGH (AP) ~ The Ft. Macon State Park on the ocean near Atlantic Beach continues to be the most popular in the state park system.
State Parks Supt. Thomas G. Ellis noted this Thursday in a report which showed the 15 operating state parks had 710,560 visitors during the first five months of 1970, a gain of 34,200 over the similar period last year.
Ellis said that attendance at Ft. Macon totaled 235,432 during the first five months of the year, and that more than 700,-000 persons visited the park during 1969.
Madison Will Need A Sheriff
MARSHALL, N. C. (AP) -Madison County commissioners will begin shopping around soon for a new sheriff.
Sheriff Roy Roberts, a Democrat, announced iTmrsday that he would resign on Aug. 3 although his four-year term does not expire until December.
The commissioner must name a temporary successor to complete the term.
Roberts, 66, said he is quitting because he has reached re-tiranent age and because he needs more time to devote to his trout farming business and other interests.
Wed.Prayer Group WedChancel Choir
JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 S. WahiH9ion Sireet Troy J. Barrett. Minister Adrian E. Brown, Associate Minister ^
9;00 a.tn,:Divine Worship, Mr Barrett preaching 9 45 a.m.Church School tor an ages
11:00 a.m.Divine Worship
(Nurseries provided for pre school age children)
Sermon-*-''Commendafion and Salvation", Mr. Barrett 7.45 p.m MonCommission on Evangelism 4:00p.m. TuesJr. High U.M.Y.F. meets at Elm Street Park 7:45 p.m. TuesCommission on Education 10:00 a m 8:00 p.m Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Group 10:00 p.m. yyed.-Prayer 8:00 p.m. Thur.Worship Service in the Chapel
FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH
Forbes at Eleventh F.B. Cherry, Pastor 9:15 a.m.Sunday School of the Air WNCT radio, 1070 on your dial 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon Topic; "The Doom of the Damned"
8:00 p.m.Evening Service 8:00p.m. Mon.Boy Scout meeting 8:00 p.m. AAon.-Sunday School Council meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Harris, Wright Road. . ^1^
7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer MemlW followed by choir practice. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth at Meade Street 11:00 a.m.Lesson Sermon "Lite"
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. William J Hadden, Jr., Chaplain 7:30 and 10:00 a mHoly Com m union
5:30 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. ThursHoly Communion
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH OF OUR REDEEMER 1801 S. Elm Street R Graham Nahose, Pastor Trinity VIII
8:30 a.m.The Early Service 9:45 a.m.Children's and Pastor's classes
11:00 a.m.The service sermon 'Prophets True and False" UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 404 East Eighth Street 10 :00 a mSunday School 11.00 a.m.-Worship ft Communion 7:30 p.mEvening Service 7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer Meeting ft Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Wed Youth Meetings
TO CHARITIES
WASHINGl-ON (AP) -Qiecks totalling $25,000 were presented to Vice President Spiro Agnews favorite charities Thursday by two watch companies and a t-shirt maker who are putting products bearing Agnews caricature on the market.
FIRST
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
llwv. V, S. \:\ North
Services
.Siintlav r.iMining ll:(H)a.m.
Siiniliiv cM-iiiiig 7.3lip.m.
'I'luiisday 7:IHIp.tn.
HKV .IERHY MUSICIi * Pastor
WHAT'S A SUMMER SLUMP?
We Have A Mild Case At
HOLY TRINITY
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
In The Meanwhile If You Want Twice As Much Attention For The Same Amount Of TimeWe invite You To Be With Us During The Special Summer Slump Sundays
Offer Good Through August Only
Slump School 9:45 A.M.Slump Worship 11:00 A.M.
Aycock Junior High SchoolRed Banks Road
King
Show Moon Rock
lu visu Iifi Iiusuaiiu, 1.1 ivei.son ,p.- niorninc-at 9 17 a.m n' r j j u f uneral services for Mrs. m ^
Vietnam, t.wlay said that
response has been tremendous
The story in Wednesdays paper explained that the young military wife was flying to Bangkok to meet her husband on his R and R vacation, and that she was interested in taking along items which could be used by children in an orphanage where her husband is stationed.
Expressing delight in the response, Mrs. Peregoy said people "began bringing things even before I got back home yesterday TTiere were items left by the door for me to take.
Persons interested in sending any of the needed items for the orphan children can, if they wish to, send them direct to her husband His address is Lt. Nelson Peregoy, 226527144, 131st SAC Avn., APO 96308, San Francisco, California.
Sheriff's Dept. Probes Break-In
GRIMESLAND County Sheriffs Department officials are investigating a break-in at Joes Grill here that resulted in damages to four pool tables and two pinball machines.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that entrance to the business, owned by Joe Eller, was gained through the front door
Damages to the merchandise was estimated at approximately $50, the Sheriff said, and another $36 in change was also reported missing.
The incident was reported Thursday morning at 8:25.
Depatment answered an alarm under their controF until 1%2, for a tobacco barn fire. The when it was sold to a cor-bam, on the J. E. Hice farm on, poration, the Eastern
Road 1212 near Bell Arthur, was Publishers.
saved by firemen with only the losss of 50 sticks of tobacco. The rest of the tobacco and the bam were not damaged by the blaze.
Training Grants Approved
WASHINGTON, D C. - Three grants for police science education a three Eastern North Carolina educational institutions were announced Friday by Rep. Walter B. Jones.
Largest is an $80,000 grant to Beaufort Technical Institute. Some $25,000 was allotted to Pitt Technical Institute, and $5,000 went to East Carolina University.
The first change made under the new publishers, Greene, is that of having the paper published using the new off-set facilities of The Daily Reflector in Greenville. Previously, 'The Standard Laconic was published by the letter press method.
Greene joined the Laconic staff in 1965 as general manager. General operation of the Eastern Publishers has been in Greenville, but Greene, since assuming control of the corporation. is locating his offices in Snow Hill.
Find Marijuana In A Corn Field
CLARKTON, N. C. (AP) -Jones said the grants will help Bladen County Sheriffs depu-expand existing police science tjps, who believe that corn and programs and provide equip- marijuana dont mix, said ment, textbooks, and tuitions. 'Thursday they found an esti-The grants are from the mated 2,5(X) of the illegal plants Department of Justice Law growing in a cornfield near this
Enforcement Assistance Programs.
bids requested gloria
MR. ANTHONY DIES SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -John J. Anthony, whose daily advice show was broadcast nationally on radio for 20 years, died Thursday night of an apparent heart attack.
southeast North Carolina town: 'Tfie sheriffs department said the marijuana plants, some six feet high, were being grown between rows of corn on the farm
ducTetTSurrday at 4 TJ;i Creek FWB (Tiurch- with the Elder W. L. Harris officiating.
Assisting Elder Harris will be Elder J. L. Wilson. Interment will be in the Red Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. King, a lifelong resident of the Edwards Bridge community of Lenoir County, died last Sunday at the Wijson Medic Home in Wilson. 'The daughter of the late Mr. Amos and Mrs. Susan Tumage Dixon, she was a member of Little Creek Church.
She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Hilda Mary Hawkins of New York City; one stepson, Allen King Jr. of Kinston; and two sisters. Mrs. Rosia Canady of Route 2, Grifton and Mrs. Ida Mary Brown of New Haven. Conn.
The body will be at the Norcott and Corhpany Funeral Home Chapel from Saturday at 3 p.m. until one hour of the funeral.
ApprovePamlico Watershed Plan
WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The House Agriculture Committee approved Thursday the 56,3(X)-acre Upper Bay River watershed project in Pamlico Chunty, N. C. The total cost would be
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) Morehead Planetarium will exhibit a moon rock sample about thee size of a walnut from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. next Monday to commerhorate the first anniversary of mans landing on the moon.
Planetarium officials said the rock, part of a NASA traveling exhibit, will be on display dur ing normal exhibit hours the rest of July.
WYETH EXHIBIT
BOSTON (AP) Painter Andrew Wyeth opened the first comprehensive exhibition of his work Thursday at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts.
of Fred Shaw, 62. Shaw and 46- $1,834.000 with the federal gov-year-old Roscoe Lennon were ernment share $946.000.
Encephalitis, or sleeping sickness, is earried by a mosquito.
charged with growing marijuana and placed under $25,000 bond, authorities said.
The deputies raided the field Wednesday.__
California measures 235 miles at its maximum width.
The action completed congressional authorization for the project, first approved by the Senate Agricultural Committee.
Great Scott
i
Big Roll
ScotTowels
Now On Sale At
Bilbro
Serviced
Stores
PUTT PUTT TO THE PIZZA HUT on East 10th Street. Unlimited variety of true Italian Piiza.
CUT OUT & BRING THIS AD, it's worth ON E FRE E pizzawith the purchase of one pizza.
Have you tried our SPECIAL LUNCH? ANY 10" PIZZA FOR 99c. MONDAy thru FRIDAY 11:30 to 2:30
Try our Submarine Sandwich & our Swiss Chalet Salad.
So PUTT PUTT on down to see us.
Offer good for five days,
AS ADVERTISED 9N THE TONIGHT SHOW
PIZZA HT
2601 E. mb Street Ph. 752-4445
Mgr. Angelo Damone
sroGS
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
ALL
CUSTOMERS of
ECKERDS
WILL BE CHARGEI |THE
ISAME LOW PRICE ON........
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PRESCRIPTIONS
WE DO NOT OFFER ^TRifL SPECI/^ DISCOUNTS. TO CaT^D HOLdrS, CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS OR INDIVIDUALS; BUT
EVERY DAY LOW PRICES TO EVERYONE
Thp ('hurch is (ho grr.stpst fartor on parth for the building of charar ter and go<)d citirenship It is a storehouse of spiritual values Without a strong t'hureh, neith<-r democracy nor civilir.ation can survive There are four sound reasons why every [lerson should attend servircs regularly and supimrt the Church They are: 'It Kor his own sake -2) Knr his children's sake. (3) Kor the sake of his iximmunity and nation '4' Kor ihi; .sake of the Church itself, which needs his moral and material support Ilan to go to church regularly and read your Bible daily.
Sunday Monday
Psolms Proverbs
64:1-10 3:21-27
Tuesday Wednesday Thursday
ffsoioh Motthew Mork
33:13-22 7:7-]4 13 28 38
Friday
Ephsions
3:7-13
Saturday I Thcssalonions 51-11
^ When each now o.xperience .springs forth like a jack-iii-t)i2-box . . , and your fonde.'st po.ssession.s are tuy.s . . . aiul your chief concern is to squeeze out ot every hour the last ounce of amu.sement then it's fun to be surprised.
Hut when youv. khiwu too old for toys . . . when life is laced with serious challeiifre . . . when happiness depends on a thousand sociid, economic and moral decisions then .surprises can be devas-tatinyr'
It is elrtnentary that our earl>' education must prepare us for the later surprises. The knowledge, habits and skills we acquiie must be adetiuate for meetiuyr the unexpected as re;idily as the expected."
And because relipious faith and rnoralifortitude are men's chicl resources in the unheralcted crises of adult life, we must nurture their development in everv child.
.Support, encouravre. .serve voui church in its vital elfort.s to mold the character of today's youth - tooionoir s
<S!P ) t + frO> t fria> t <T7> s- a_i7> * rn.y rrjyi * (Xili + fci- (Xill
f'vri(ht 19/0 Keister Aitv-'rtisiing Service Inc., Strasburq, Va.
This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector apd is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:
Pitt FCX Service
Farmers Headquarters
Corner Line and Chestnut Street
lime Savings and Loan .Assii
Deposits Instired up to $20.(KK)
-I- . '
543 Evans Sfi-wt Phone PL 8-3421
Biggs Drug Store
Prescript mns Carefully CompountkHl 390 Evans Street phone PL 2-2136\.
sp.. the DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 17. 1970
Greenville Sweeps Pair In Tournament
Broadway Joe Busy In Movies
By BEN THOMAS Associated Press Sports Writer
Hollywood Joe Namath will be late reporting to the New York Jets preseason training camp. But its okay. Hes got permission from Weeb Ewbank, head coach and general manager of the Jets.
It could be a moot point, however. The Jets are scheduled to open camp for veterans on Sunday. But the prolonged dispute between National Football League owners and players is likely to delay it.
The stalemate between the owners and the negotiators of the NFL Players Association continued today, with no talks scheduled. The owners have barred veterans from the training camps of the 26 NFL teams and the NFLPA has told the Jets not to report any way.
Jet veterans are due to report Sunday to the teams Long Island camp but Namath got Ew-> banks approval to report July 26. The star quarterback, whos been making motion pictures all spring and summer, will be in Hollywood.
He has to go to California for what they call looping on the movie he made in Arizona a few months ago, said Ewbank.
Namath starred with Ann-Margret in The Arizona-filmed C.C. Ryder & Co He played a motorcyclist. In the interim, Namath has been in Italy, filming 'The Last Rebel, in which he portrays a cowboy.
Pete Retzlaff, general manag-o* of the Philadelphia Eagles, called the NFLPA, which he once served as president, greedy.
Analyzing the NFLPA-de-
Retzlaff said: When the players say make the fans pay for it, take it away from the coaches, the trainers, the equipment men, and take it away from chanty. Im left with no alternative to classify that as greedy.
'The Baltimore Sun, in its Friday morning editions, said the NFLPA-proposed pension plan could produce an annual stipend of $100,000 for 15-year veterans at age 65. The newspaper said the owners plan could produce a $72,000-a-year pension for 15-year players.
The newspaper said the pension figures were calculated by sources close to the discus
sions.
'The New Orleans Saints got bad news Thursday. Two highly regarded rookies received injuries in practice at Bowling Green, Ohio.
Defensive back Glen Cannon from Mississippi suffered an ap-parenit partial tear of his Achilles tendon and will be out of action several days. It wasnt immediately known if surgery will re required. Cannon, was drafted fifth by New Orleans.
Running back Jim Otis from Ohio State, who starred in last months Coaches All-American game at Lubbock, Tex., got a bruised leg while being tackled but was expected to be back in action today.
First Boys Home Tickets
Ann Carson of Raleigh is shown presenting Gov. Bob Scott to ticket No. 1 to the Boys Home All - Star Game to be played in Greenville on August 1. At left is Sam Keel of the Jaycees, which
sponsor the annual game which benefits the Boys Home of Lake Waccamaw. Scott proclaimed Aug. I as Boys Home All - Star Day in North Carolina. (AP'Wirephoto).
Twin Errors Lead
Baltimore To Victory
The College All-Star squad ended its ministrike Thursday and reported to Coach Otto Graham for a pair of two-hour drills. The 53 players boycotted drills Wednesday in sympathy with the NFLPA. The All-Stars are schedi^ed to play the world champion Kansas City Chiefs
By MIKE RECHT ,\ssociated Press Sports Writer The Baltimore-Minnesota game was a clash between- the American Leagues division leaders, but to the Twins, it was all a mistake. In fact, it was a lot of mistakes.
The Twins made throwing errors and catching errors along with some faulty baserunning to bungle their way to a 5-1 loss to
lion over the next four years. Field Classic in Chicago.
Trio Tied As
Jack, Lee Leave
By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -
Jack Nicklaus was just too tired to coordinate and Lee Trevino, the Merry Mexican who leads this years PGA money winnings list, missed one-foot putts because he couldnt concentrate. ^
So, the two stars got permission to withdraw from the $150,000 Philadelphia Golf Classic after 'Thursdays first round, led by Bob Murphy, Don Mas-sengale and Labron Harris.
Murphy, who hasnt won since 1968; Massengale, a n(Hi-winner ^since 1966; and Harris, a six-year tour veteran still looking for his first triumph, each carded five-under-par 67s over the 6,615-yard Whitemarsh Country Qub course.
'They held a one-stroke advantage over defending champion Dave Hill, Masters champ Billy Casper, Art Wall, Dick Rhyan, and Charles Coody.
Trevino shot a one-under 71
while Nicklaus carded a 74. Both were excused by the sponsor.
Trevino left for El Paso, Tex. Its something that came iq) while my wife and I were in Europe the last few weeks, Trevino said. Its on my mind and I just cant^ play. Ive got to go home and get it straightened out. Its really got me bugged. I had a one-foot putt out there today and left it short. I just wasnt thinking about my game.
Nicklaus told a formal news conference, This is the first time Ive ever asked to be excused from a tournament. Im just too tired to coordinate. Nicklaus, who won the British Open last Sunday in an 18-hole playoff with Doug Sanders, added I played very poorly 'Thursday. Im even too tired to sleep. I wake up at 4 a.m.
Distressed about his withdrawal, Nicklaus continued, If I continue Ill be susceptible to injuring something. There is too much going on the rest of the year to let that happen. Im going home. Ill spend three days at home and be ready for next week.
With Trevino and Nicklaus gone the tournament lost a lot of
its color. U.S. Open champion Tony Jacklin, Arnold Palmer, Gary Flayer and two-time winner Dick Lotz took the week off. 'ITiat means five of the top 10 money winners arent here,
TTie 33-year-old Massengale, twice a winner in his 10 years as a toiu'ing professional, shot an opening round 33-34 with seven birdies and two bogeys. For the second straight week he used a stance he gave up after the 1967 season. Ive gone back to what I used to do, playing the ball a little bit back, said the Texan, who a week ago finished second in the Milwaukee Open. His birdie putts included one of 25 feet and another of 30.
Murphy, 29, said he was going to win the $30,000 first prize for two reasons, to get even for the clubs that were stolen out of his car here last year, and to help pay for a $100,000 house his family will move into at Delray Beach, Fla., in a few weeks.
nie 212-pound Murphy shot a 34-33. He had five birdie putts and played the rest in regulation .
Harris a 29-year-old Oklahoman, came in with a 33-34, including a 30-foot putt for an eagle on the par five 488-yard fifth hole. He had five birdies and two ..^bogeys in the round. Harris finished in a tie for fifth last week in Milwaukee, one of his best finishes since he lost a irfayoff here in 1968 on a third sudden-death hole to Murphy. His only better finish since was fourth in the Minnesota Qassic last year.
'Two strokes behind the top three came Bruce Devlin, PGA champion Ray Floyd, Bunky Henry and Gibby Gilbert. Elach had a 69 over the par 36-3872 .course. Deane Beaman, who won at Milwaukee last week, was among 10 at 70.
Those three days off sorta slowed us down a bit it seems, drawled Manager Bill Rigney, referring to the All-Star break. The Twins had won six of eight games before the three-day rest.
The outcome left the Orioles six games ahead of Detroit in the East after the Tigers outslugged the Chicago White Sox 11-6, and cut Minnesotas lead in the West to four games over California, which nipped Washington 3-2.
In the only other night game, Cleveland blanked Kansas City 6-0. In day games, Boston edged Milwaukee 6-5 in 10 innings and Oakland clobbered the New York Yankees 8-2 before losing 4-1 in a doubleheader.
In the National League, Cincinnati stopped Pittsburgh 3-2, Atlanta hammered St. Louis 7-3, Houston trimmed the Chicago Cubs 2-1, Los Angeles downed the New York Mets 3-1 and F^iladelphia outhit San Diego 10-7 in the only games scheduled.
The Twins problems began in the first inning when they had one runner thrown out at the plate and then gave Baltimore a run on George Mitterwalds two out passed ball.
Two innings later, the Orioles made it 2-0 when Paul Blair scored from third base on a very =short sacrifice fly. Left fielder
Bob Allison caught the ball only 20 yards beyond the infield and then dribbled a throw to the plate that hit Blair on the bounce about 10 feet from home.
Harmon Killebrew managed to get one run back for the Twins in the sixth off Mike Cuellar with his 27th homer, but the Twins boo booed themselves out of the tying run and perhaps more.
A walk and Rich Reeses sin-
with two out when Mitterwald hit a shot that bounced off third baseman Robinsons chest. But he recovered and still got his man in plenty of time when Mitterwald fell leaving the plate.
After Boog Powell opened the Baltimore sixth with his 24th homer and Robinson walked, Dick Woodson relieved loser Tom Hall and quickly threw away a sacrifice bunt. Andy Etchebarren followed with a wrapup two-run double. Killebrew followed that by booting a grounder, but the Orioles were finished scoringand the Twins were finished.
with a four-hitter and the Indians, without a hit for four innings, bombed Jim Hooker for five runs in the fifth.
Boston also won a home run duel on George Scotts sacrifice fly in the 10th with the bases loaded and none out against a two-man outfieldMilwaukee manager Dave Bristol moved left fielder Tommie Harper in as another infielder.
~Haf*pe^^Fdtied-t;^"gamfr"W^-
the ninth with a two-out, two-on homer, the Brewers third hom-er. Boston also had three, including two by Billy Conigliaro.
Pete Ward, starting only his fourth game, doubled and singled for three runs to give the Yankees their split behind Stan Bahnsens four-hitter.
'The As used six unearned runs, a two-run homer by Frank Fernandez and Reggie Jacksons two-run single to win the opener
Pair Enter
Detroit won a slugging duel, outhitting the White Sox 18-12 and out-homering them 4-2. It was the most Tiger hits in a game since June 1967.
California overcame Washington homers by Aurelio Rodriguez and Lee Maye with Jim Fregosis run-scoring single and Earl Voss sacrifice fly, and then won in the ninth.
Jr. Olympics
Tom Egan doubled with one out and Chico Ruiz ran for him. An infield hit got him to third and then Sandy Alomar bunted and Ruiz beat the throw to the plate.
Rookie Rich Hand, 3-8, pitched Qeveland to victory
Dark Joins
Ump Support
Games Set
To Start
EDINBURGH, Scotland (AP) The track and field events of the Ckimmonwealth Games start todsy with the African countries making their strongest challenge in the 40-year history of
the event.
BOSTON (AP) Throw the name of Alvin Dark of the Geveland Indians into the hopper of managers who refuse to bow to American League Fhresi-dent Joe Cronin and who think two fired umpires are competent.
Dark followed former manager Dick Williams and Eddie Stanky on tb stand 'Thursday to dispute Oonins evaluation of umpires A1 Salerno and Bill Valentine, fired in 1968 for alleged incomptency.
They had the courage to do what they thought was right, Dark said at a National Labor Relations Board hearing on an unfair labor practice suit brought by Sdlemo and Valentine. They handled the ball game.
Williams, former manager of the Boston Red Sox, and Stanky, one-time fiery field boss of the Chicago White Sox, testified Wednesday, the, two fired (imps were very capable and vwy 'Sompetent.
Two Greenville youths, seeking a slot in the National Jimior Olympics, will compete Saturday in a three-state regional in Sumter, S. C.
Two other qualifiers will not be able to make the trip, however..
Alec Allen will be after the title in the 880-yard run, while Matthew Clark will be trying to take a spot in the shot-put event.
Joe Hunter, who qualified for the discus, will be unable to compete because he has left to lake an appointment to West Point. His brother, Al, who qualified in the lOO-yard dash, suffered an injury when struck in the knee by a rock tossed by a young child, and will not be able to run.
The top three finishers in each event will qualify for the nationals, to be held in Knoxville, Tenn., next month.
By WOODY PEELE ReflecU Sports EdHor
In a game dominated by the home run, a lowly hit batter gave Greenville new life and enabled them to start a comeback that forced another game in the District Seven Babe Ruth Tournament
The local team nipped Havelock, 8-7, in the first game last night when Herb Wilkerson was hit by a pitch with a bases toaded in the seventh inning. 'They then went on to down previously unbeaten Pitt G)unty, 10-6, in the second game
That leaves Greenville and Pitt Cbunty each with one loss, and the final game will be played tonight at 6:15 p.m
Greenville looked like a sure winner in the opening game as they picked up four runs in the first inning Wayne Bailey walked and John Barwick reached on an error ,J C. Daniels singled into cwter field, scoring Bailey An error on the play let Barwick come around with the second run, while Daniels came on to second: David Gifton sent a bouncer past first base that scored Daniels, and Gifton moved up on a wild pitch. He scored when Robert Carraway singled to right.
It stayed that way until the fifth inning, when Havelock exploded to come up with six big runs, and take the lead. Bill Richards led off with a single to left and Louie King got Havelock on the scoreboard with a homer to left. Don Beaver followed with another homer, this time to right, cutting the lead to 4-3. Steve Gemenic walked and Eric Brown put Havelock on top with the third homer of the inning, making it 5-4. And John Lee added insurance with still another homer, this time to left, giving Havelock a 6-4 advantage. *
In the top of the sixth, Greenville came back to move atiffa/T again atiutrnigtHg; homer route. David Clifton closed the gap with a homer to cenier and Stanley Ck)bb tied it with another to right. With one out, Wilkerson came on to slap another homer, moving Greenville back on top, 7-6.
But it didnt last long either. In the bottom of the sixth, Richards cleared the fence with another shot to left, tieing it again. Stanley Cobb then came on in relief, and struck out the next two batters and got the other on a foul fly. He then struck out all three batters in the seventh after Greenville got the winning run.
That came when Clifton reached on a fielders choice and Cobb was hit by a pitch. Jack Jones was walked, loading the bases, Wilkerson was then hit by a pitch, forcing in Gifton with what proved to be the winning run.
TTien Greenville had to win the second game to keep their hopes alive, and they promptly went to work to do it. In the second inning they pushed over the first of their 10 runs. That came on a solo homer by Cobb.
In the third, Pitt County came up with an excellent chance to score, loading the bases with none out But the next batter hit a short pop fly that no one could advance on. 'Then, the next batter attempted a squeeze bunt, but the ball went only about a foot from home, and Seth Jones grabbed it. stepped on home and fired to first to complete the double play and get Greenville out of the jam.
Greenville scored two more runs in the bottom of the third Bill Lee*^ walked and stole second Daniels singled to left, scoring him, and then stole second Gifton singled to right, moving Daniels to third, but he was cut down trying to score, as Gifton moved on to second Two wild pitched allowed Gifton to come in
In the fourth, Greenville picked up five more to move into an 84) lead Howard I.eggett walked and moved up on a passed ball and Wayne Bailey homered l.ee broke his hitting slump with a double and stole third scoring on Daniels single. Daniels stole second and moved to third on Gift ons hit to right Clifton moved unheeded to second and a sacrifice by C!k)bb scored Daniels Wilkerson
Cage Camp Next Week
walked and Jones reached on an error, scoring Gifton with the fourth run Pitt Ck)unty got into the act in the top of the fifth Giuck Finklea singled to center and moved up on an error He scored on a double by Dail Manning Manning moved to third on Bobby Bryan s singled and scored when Bryan stole second and the ball was erro red in the attempt to get him In the bottom of the fifth. Greenville picked up its final two runs Barwick walked and I.x*e capped his comeback uith a homer to center, running the score to 10-2 But Pitt County wasn't ready to give up They came up with three runs in the sixth Tom CYaft reached on an error and Johnny Willis singled F'lnklea reached on a fielders choice, loading the bases and Manning doubled in (Yatt and Willie F'inklea scored when Clevie Averetie reached on an error In the seventh, Pill County tried again, scoring once Mike Griffin reached on an error, and Glenn Dywer walked Both advanced on an out. and a walk to Willis loaded the bases That brought on Bobby Kittndl in relief of l.eggett. who had done heros work in the game thus far Only one of the six runs even tually scored off him was earned
With two outs, Finklea reached on an error, scoring Griffin, but the next batter grounded out, ending the game
C vilU > f h
The third session of the Buccaneer Basketball Camp gets underway at East Carolina University this Sunday, according to ECU Basketball. (Yiach Tom (Juinn The session runs through
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member of the Duke Univeirsity basketball team, and formerly a Pittsburgh Piper, now on the Converse staff, will serve as a special guest lecturer for the session.
In addition. Brad Evans of Duke and Bill Ott, a former ECU player, now coach of Sayeryle *(N. J ) High School will be on the staff
Walter Noell, freshman basketball coach at ECU is the camps supervisor.
There are still opening available for the session, according to Quinn.
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'Thursdays Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BATTINGByfori Browne, Phillies, hit grand slam homer in the ninth inning for 10-7 victory over Padres.
Saad's Shoe Shop
All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant
CANADA DRY 6IN CANADA DRY VDDKA
John (Red) Flaherty, an 2\merican League umpire since 1953, also testified on behalf of his two former colleagues.
Both were very good umpires, Flaherty said. They more than held their own on the ballfield.
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8The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, July 17,1970Legion Claims 3-1 Win; Takes Lead
Death Comes To Fabled Peahead Walker, Former Wake Forest Football Leader
CHARLOTTE, N C (AP)
If had always been difficult to separate fact from fiction when it came to Douglas Clyde (Pea-head) Walker And now that the only man who knew whether the rumors were true Peahead himself is dead, no one will know for sure ^
One thing is certain. howeveV. His name will go down in sports history as a tough, likeable and winning football coach.
They were telling the stories in the Carolinas Thursday after Peahead died at 71 after a long illness.
One told bf a hot day when a mem tier of Wake Forest University's football team collapsed duriog a brutal workout under a hot North Carolina sun.
This man isn't breathing, said the medic Walker l(K)ked down Well" he said Youre a dwtor Make him breathe
What Walker lacked in tact, he made up in winning football games. He turned virtually unknown Wake Forest into a team to be feared after he took over in 1937
The Deacons won their only bowl game in history under Walker, defeating South Carolina in the 1946 Gator Bowl game at Jacksonville, Fla. He took the Deacs to another bowl ~ the 1949 Dixie Bowl but lost to Baylor
His proudest moment, however, was when he led his Dea-("ons to 19 6 upset oyer Bob Ney lands great Tennesstn* team in 1946, just a week after the Vol unteers had beaten the Ala bam a Rose Bowl champions
The stocky native of Birmingham, Ala , played football, baseball and basketball at Birmingham Southern and Howard College After graduation froiti Howard in 1952 he played minor league baset)all, and for
five ^ears in the 30s managed the Snow Hill, N C., team in the old Coastal Flain l^eague.
He coached football at Atlantic Christian College at Wilson, N. C., in 1926, and moved to another small North Carolina College, Elon, where he stayed 10 years before going to W'ake Forest.
At Wake P'orest he guided his teams through 77 triumphs, 51 defeats and Oties in 14 years No other coach since then at Wake Forest has lasUsJ more than five than 21
sent to him by friends who knew of his predilection for such cravats
He and Frank Howard, former football coach and now athletic director at Clemson, for years bantered each other. Their good-natured feud enlivened sports
years or won more games
/Vfter he left Wake Forest he was an assistant on the Yale staff, and coached the Montreal /Vlouettes professional team. In recent years he had been a scout for the New York football Giants
FYineral services will be held at II a m Saturiiay in Christ Episcopal Church in Charlotte.
He wore colorful ties, many
Ashe
Doesn't Know He's Winning
Peahead Walker
pages.
Tex Coulter, who played right offensive tackle when Peahead coached Montreal in the early 50s, recalled that Peahead's reputation for toughness was largely undeserved Others, too, saw through that camouflage of gruff ness.
Wallace Wade, the Duke coach in the 30s and 40s, had sat across the field from Peahead many a football game, trying to figure what the Dixie Giant Killer was going to do next. Wade remembers that everyone who knew Peahead liked him.
It was after a Duke game that Peahead pulled off a stunt they still talk about. In 1942 Wake Forest beat Duke for the first time in 16 years. Walker was so overcome with elation that he grabbed a trophy that was to be awarded to the teams most improved player, ran upstairs to his living quarters over the gymnasium and put the trophy (Ml his chest of drawers. No player ever received it.
I improved more than they did. Peahead said.
SMITHFIELD - Greenville's American Legion baseball team rode a five-hitter by Bennie Knox to a 2-1 lead in the best of five area semifnais here last night, and returned home to hopefully finish off the series tonight.
With a 3-1 victory in the bag, the locals hope to wind up the series tonight as they play at Guy Smith Stadium. The game will be part of a doubleheader. The first game, at 6:15 p.m. will be between Greenville and Pitt County for the Babe Ruth League District Championship.
Knox, who struck out 11 and walked four, was in trouble only three times during the game, and only once, in the seventh, did Johnston County manage to slip in a run.
In the first inning, Phil Langdon opened the inning with a double and took third on a wild {Mtch. But a strikeout and a (touble play got Greenville out of the jam. In the fourth, Robert Wheeles singled and was sacrificed to second but died there.
Greenville, meanwhile, was not idle. They threatened in the
second when Jimmy Paige singled and stole second, and then got another opportunity in the fourth, but alert fielding stopped that. Tony Whitehurst ha<l reacheidon a fielders choice and then stole second. He was cirt down, however, trying to make third when the ball was overthrown at second.
Then, in the fifth, Greenville pushed over two runs to get all they needed. Ronnie Leggett doubled down the third-base line. Jimmy Bond hit a pop-up lo short right, but the fielder misjudged the ball and it fell in for a double with Leggett moving to third. With one out.
Kim Harbin laid down a sacrifice bunt to score Leggett and reached when the ball was misplayed. Harbin then stole second and Knox put down another sacrifice bunt to score Bond with the second Greenville run.
In the sixth, Greenville picked
_ ^Greenville
up Its insurance run. Paige Johnston doubled to left-center, and then kIIo^iw) scored when Leggett singled
through the middle.
Greenville had only one other! opportunity, in the eighth, when Whitehurst reached on an error | and stole second.
TTie lone Johnston County run | came in the seventh. Stan Coats! walked and moved up when Trigger Byrd also got a free trip j to first. John Williams hit into a fielders choice, getting Byrd at second, but the relay to first for the attempted double-play was wide, and Coats sped home with the run as the ball was chased down.
^ould Smithfield come back to win tonight, the series would return to Smithfield for the final game on Saturday night.
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NPC Ties For Lead
American Teams Claim Victory
By TO.M SEil*Y AsMiciatPd Press .Sports Writer WASHINGTON (AP)-Arthur Ashe, not known especially for his clay court game, doesnt
Paschal Wins Race
said
U.S.
here
have
.MII/roN, Vt (AP) Jim Paschal, 44. of High Point, N driving a 1970 Javelin, won the Panther :kK) NASCAR Grand American Challenge Series l(K)-mile race Thursday night at Catamount Stadium Paschal averaged 60.193 m.p.h. on the one-third mile. paved oval track, winning in 1:39,41 The race was delayed
laps
have an explanation for his easy victories thus far in the Washington Star International Tennis Tournament.
1 dont know the reason. Ashe, the second-ranked player and third seeded I guess they think they to be exceptional to beat me And they ciont
Ashe made his comments Thursday after he defeated Jaime Fillol of Chile 6-2, 6-2, to advance to todays quarterfinal round
He didnt play as well as he can on clay, said Ashe. Ive just tried to keep the ball on the cxiurt this week. Thats all. Ashe defeated Ian Crookenden now a teaching pro but a teammate and doubles partner at UCLA, 6-1, 6-1, Monday in the
Cincy Spoils Pirate Opening
By ED SCHUYLER JR.
not have the best of the clay court artists going into the quarter-final round.
A.she meets Dick Crealy of Australia, a serve and volley player like himself, in ttxlays Associated Press Sports Writer matches while Smith meets the Tony Perez hit a fly ball that best base-line player in the was an easy out in Forbes lower bracketIon Tiriac of Ru- Field. The trouble, for the Pitts-mania burgh Pirates, was the game
In the top bracket, three of the wasnt being played in Forbes players are'clay-court specialists Field.
and the fourth plays- a fair That ball was an easy out in ftanie Forbes Field, Perez said of the
Hie Nastase of Rumania, the two-run homer that he hit in top-.seed here. Cliff Richey of Thursday nights Cincinnatis 3-San Angelo, Tex., fourth seed, 2 victory that spoiled the Pi-and Georges Goven of P'rance, rates debut in Pittsburgh*new fifth seed, play their best games Three Rivers Stadium, on clay Eighth-seeded Bob Hew- Perez belt, his 30th homer of itt of South Africa is known to the season, probably would have play a fair clay court game. been caught in spacious Forbes Nastase, who ousted Pancho Field but it cleared the 410
eighth with a homer to give Los Angeles a 2-1 lead The Dodgers also got another run in the inning on a single by Jim Lefevbre that drove in Manny Mota, who also singled. Grabarkewitz now has won games with six of his 10 homers.
The Mets, who have lost four in a row had tied it 1-1 in the seventh on Qeon Jones, third homer. Wes Parkers sacrifice fly scored Grabarkewitz, who had walked, for the Dodgers opening run in the first inning.
National Products Co. pulled back into a tie for first place in the Ladies Softball League with a 10-6 victory over Coca-Cola last night. In the other game, Wachovia took a 5-4 win over Bobs Atlantic.
The Little Mint and NPC, both with one game left, are tied with 11-3 records. Foodmart, at 8-6, has third wrapped up, while Bobs at 7-8, will be fourth, Wachovia, 5-10, will be fifth, and Coke, 1-13, will be in the cellar.
In the opener. Coke pushed ahead with a run in the first, then added another in the third. NPC came back in the fourth to score four runs and take a 4-2 lead. In the fifth, they shut the door with five more for a 9-2 lead.
NPC added one more in the
A five-run seventh inning^ seventh, while Coke got two in keyed by Felix Millans two-run S' and two more in the
single, helped Atlanta send the seventh.
aedmalfrttheir eighth straight Wachovia moved irtto the
The two American Division teams advanced into the winners bracket in the Church Softball Finals last night. Meadowbrook ^ downed Black Jack, 5-0, while Presbyterian downed Mt. Pleasant, 10-8.
Tonight, in the first game. Black Jack takes on Mt. Pleasant with the loser eliminated. Presbyterian and Meadowbrook meet in the other game, with the winner taking on the favorites role in the tourney.
In the opener, Meadowbrook broke open the scoreless tie in the fourth inning pushing over three runs. They added the other two in the sixth.
Carl Power led the Meadowbrook hitting with three, while Linwood Owen had two. For Black Jack, T. Dixon had a pair of hits.
Presbyterian pushed over two rijns"~'in " fiifit, but Mt. Pleasant came back with three
8-7.
In the seventh, Presbyterian tied it up ori a homer by Fuller, and then Glidewell singled, moved up on an out, and scored on a hit by Knowles to give Presbyterian the lead and the win.
Briley led the Presbyterian hitting with three, while Johnston, Glidewell, Oswald, Wilson, Knowles and Graham each had two. For Mt. Pleasant, Nobles had four, while Bullock, Parker and B. Bullock each had two.
Paschal and Max Berrier, .34, of Thomasville, N.C., also driving a 1970 Javelin, were one-two most of the way except when sandwiched by Wayne Andrews of Siler City, N C , in a 1970 Cougar.
Only 16 of the 28 starters finished the race.
Berrier finished second and andrews third Buck Baker of CTiarlotte, N.C., was forth in a 1970 Firebird, followed by Ken Rush of High Foint. ,N C., in a 1969 Camaro.
Parum of New Zealand 6-4, 6-3 Wednesday before taking on Fillol.
By the luck of the draw. Ashe and Stan Smith of Pasadena, Calif., Americas top-ranked player and the No. 2 seed here, fell into a bracket which does
meets Hewitt, who had some trouble with ninth-ranked Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif., 6-4, 5-7, 6-1.
Richey, winner over Mike Estep 6-0, 6-3, meets Goven, victor over Bob Lutze of Los Angeles, 6-2, 10-8.
Germans Top American Team
Scoreboard
STUTTGART, Germany (AP) It was on to Leningrad today for Americas touring track and field team
By THE ASSOC lATEI) PRESS
National League
.American League
East Division
East Division
W . L,
Pet. G.B.
W. L.
Pet.
G.B.
Pittsburgh
50 40
.556
_
Baltimore
55 33
.625
_
New York
47 40
.540
14
Detroit
48 38
558
6
Chicago
43 43
,500
5
New York
47 40
.540
7h
St Ixjuis
39 48
448
94
Boston
45 41
.523
9
Philaphia
37 49
430
11
W'ashn.
40 49
449
15*5
Montreal
37 5L
429
12
Cleveland
39 48
448
154
West Division
West Division
Cincinnati
.63 26
.708
_
Minnesota
54 29
651
Los Angeles 52 35
.598
10
California
52 :i5
.598
4
Atlanta
43 44
.494
19
Oakland
48 41
539
9
San Fran.
41 44
.482
20
Kansas City 33 53
;184
224
Houston
38 51
.427
25
Milwaukee
32 58
356
254
San Diego
36 55
.3%
28
(Tiicago
31 59
344
26'2
Thursdays Results
Thursdays Results
Qeveland 6, Kansas City
0
Houston 2. (Chicago 1
Detroit 11, (Tiicago 6
Los Angeles 3, New York 1
The United States was defeated in over all point standings Thursday after the end of a two-night meet with West Germany. The hosts won 182-175, mainly on the strength of their women athletes.
The American men, however, won 122-100 with a U.S. record clocking by Ken Swenson, a 22-year-old blond from Kansas State, in the 800 meters highlighting their victory.
California 3, Washington 2 Oakland 8-1, New York 2-1 Baltimore 5, Minnesota l Boston 6, Milwaukee 5, 10 innings
Todays Games Cleveland (Dunning 1-4) at Kansas City (Johnson 3-5;, N Detroit (McLain 0-2) at Chicago (John 7-12), N Minnesota (Zepp 5-0) at Baltimore (Palmer 12-5), N California (Wright 12-y) at Washington (Cox 5-6), N Oakland (Hunter 13-7) at New 'York (Stottlemyre 9-8), N Milwaukee (Brabender 5-11) at Boston (Siebert 8-5), N Saturdays Games Cleveland at Kansas City Detroit at Chicago Minnesota at Baltimore California at Washington Oakland at New York Milwaukee at Boston Sundays Games Detroit at Kansas City, 2 Geveland at Minnesota Baltimore at Chicago, 2 Milwaukee at Washington ^ California at New York, 2 r Oakland^t Boston
Atlanta 7, St. Louis 3 Cincinnati 3, Rttsburgh 2 Only games scheduled .
Todaysi Games Cincinnati (Merritt 14-7) at Pittsburgh (Nelson 4-0), N * Atlanta (Stone 7-5) at St. Louis (Briles 1-2), N Chicago (Jenkins 10-10) at Houston (Wilson 2-4), N New York (Seaver 14-5) at Los Angeles (Sutton 10-6), N Philadelphia (Wise 6-7) at San Diego (Kirby 5-10), N Montreal (Morton 10-6), at San Francisco (Reberger 2-3), N
Saturdays Games Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, n" Atlanta at St. Louis, N Chicago i( Houston, N New York at Los Angeles Philadelphia at San Diego Montreal at San Francisco Sundays Games Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Atlanta at St. Louis Chicago at Houston . Philadeli^ia at Los Ang'es, Montreal at San Diego, 2 New York at San Fran , 2
The West Cierman women won 82-53 but American Coach Ed Temple said his squad faced a great Cierman team that had to set West Cierman records in many events to beat us.
Leroy Walker, coach of the American men, was elated by his teams victory, saying it resulted from the swing events going in our favor He said eight Americans recorded lifetime bestssprinter Ben Vaughan in the 100 and 200 meters, Willie-Turner in the 200 meters, Swenson and Mark Win-izenried in 800 meters. Bill Skinner in the javelin, Tim Vollmer in the discus, Norm Tate in the triple jump and Dave Roman-sky in the 10,000-meter walk.
Walker was particularly pleased by Swensons crucial 800-meter triumph and explained, We wanted to run a fast quarter and break up any possible CJerman 1-2 finish. Looking ahead to the meet in Leningradi jie)d week against the Soviet Union, Walker said, If my information about the Russian team is as ac<)urate as was my information about the Cierman team, I think we have an excellent chance. j He said that both the French and German teapns have giveft us very fine competition and we xpect more of the same from the Soviets.
est point of the new park, and put the Reds ahead 2-1.
Perez also figured in the winning run for the Reds, the runaway leaders in the National l^eague West, when he singled and scored on Lee Mays single, in the ninth.
Despite the loss, the Pirates kept their U^-game lead in the NL East When the runnerup New York Mets were edged 3-1 by lx)S Angeles.
Atlanta topped St Louis 7-3, Houston nipped the Chicago Cubs 2-1 and Philadelphia outlasted San Diego 10-7 in other NL action. San Francisco and Montreal were not scheduled.
In the American League, Detroit walloped the Chicago White Sox 11-6, Cleveland blanked Kansas City 6-0, Baltimore took Minnesota 5-1, California shaded Washington 3-2, Boston nipped Milwaukee 6-5 in 10 innings and Oakland tripped New York 8-2 before the Yankees came back to win 4-1 in a doubleheader.
With a crowd of 48,846, largest ever to see a baseball game in Pittsburgh, watching, the Pirates jumped to a 1-0 lead in the first inning on Richie Hebners single and A1 Olivers double.
Then after Perez hit his Forbes Field out in the fifth to give the Reds the lead, Willie Stargell slammed his 17th homer into the upper deck in right field in the sixth to tie it.
Stargell got $1,000 from a local lumber dealer for being the first Pirate to homer in the new stadium.
Bill Grabarkewitz led off the
"fr "second-T-game"witiT"two
Atlanta.
A throwing error by the Cubs Glenn Beckert opened the door for Houstons two runs in the second inning. Jesus Alou drove in one with a sacrifice fly, and Jim Wynn singled home the other Don Wilson made the lead stand up with relief help from Jim Ray in the ninth, when John Callison singled in the Ciicago run.
Byron Browns bases-loaded homer in the ninth boosted the Phillies over San Diego. San Diego had taken a 7-5 lead in the seventh on Dave Campbells homer, Clarence Gastons triple and Ollie Browns RBI single.
Brown also hit a three-run homer in the first when San Diego rallied to tie the game 4-4.
runs in the second. Bobs came up with one in the third, and then moved ahead with three more in the fourth.
Wachovia got one in the fourth and then Betty Baker homered in the fifth to tie it up. Camille Venters led off the eighth with a triple and then scored on Kathy Grays single to give Wachovia the win.
The league is scheduled to wind up regular season play Tuesday with a pair of games.
Thursdays Fights SCRANTON, Pa.Bobby Cassidy, 160, Levittown, N.Y., outpointed Fred Martinovich, 160, Newark, N.J., 8; Billy Dolphin, 161, Dunmore, Pa., knocked out Charlie Hill, 163, Virgin Islands, 6.
the second, including a homer by Wilson. But Mt. Pleasant scored once to tie it at 4-4 in the bottom of the frame.
In the fourth, Presbyterian moved back on top with three runs, but four in the fifth by Mt. Pleasant put them back ahead.
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Tobaccomen
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Tour Pitt
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group of tobaccomen toured Pitt and surrounding counties this week to assess the tpbacco outlook for the 1970 selling
season.
The group represented owners and operatprs of Planters AE Priewitts Warehouse in Farm-
ville. Left to, right are Qiester Worthington, David Jones, B. S. Corrll, Bill Newell, Chester Worthington, Sr., and Frank Pail, tobacco farmer.
While on their tour in the Ballards Cross Roads section of Pitt County, they "inspectedva
field of tobacco on the Frank Dail farm. Chester Worthington, Sr., commented that the Frank Dail tobacco crop was one of the finest he had seen.
Spokesmen for the group, B. S, Correll and David Jones, discussed the outlook for sales of
'70 selling "From the
tobacco for the season. They said, standpoint of "tobacco that is cured... it is a good usable type tobacco that is usually preferred by the manufacturers.
Adv.
The Worry Clinic
Nagging Wife Like A Child
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
Nanette's husband is a twin for Jiggs in the famous Jiggs and Maggie comic strip. And Nanette doesn't consciously realize what is wrong with herself For nagging is a subconscious device that sexually hungry women have adopted ever since the Garden of Eden.
MEADOWBROOK
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Both erotic and gastric hunger will produce nagging, so study this case with care!
By GEORGE W. CRANE.
Ph,D..M.D.
CASE N-567: Nanette G., aged 27, is a problem wife.
Dr. Crane, her placid husband began. Nanette is a nagging wife.
Hardly a day passes that she doesnt rake me over the coals and scold or quarrel with me.
Yet I do everything that I can to please her.
But the more I give in to her whims, the worse she nags, so what is the solution?
Hunger is a common cause of nagging.
Thus, a man with a peptic ulcer that is gnawing, will grow snarlish and chew out his wife, as well as his innocent kiddies.
But Nanettes hunger is not for dinner table calories.
Hei^ problem was well diagnosed by that famous author, William Shakespeare, in his Taming of the Shrew.
For women ever since Adam and Eve have hit upon the deft strategy of nagging in order to make their mstes assert their masculinity!
Thats also why the more Nanettes husband gives in to her, the worse she scolds.
For she wants him to stop his meek acquiescence and rule the roost!
Dr. Crane, many of these frustrated women have exclaimed, I just wish my husband would grab me and turn me over his knee for a real
MYERS
THEATRE-AYDEN
ACROSS
1. Buzz 4. Vampire 7. Roman road
11. Child heroine
12. Herb of grace
13. Undraped
14. Type of roof
16. British gun
17. Prima donna
18. Excursion 9. Cottonwood
21. Portly
22. Roast: Fr.
23. Natural environment
27. Studio
29. Mischievous
30. Charged particle
31. Lessen
32. Injections
35. Individual
36. Balsam
37. Painstaking
40. Sleeping
41. French friend
42. Form of Esperanto
43. Rambler
44. Female ruff
45. Gear tooth
nmnci mci nrara Qiind QiiniinQn 0QS saaiir:3@a BHQaa aari
HEEi Saaa HHBiiiacian rana QH asHiaiiaB anal?
' BCS0 asczaa aacoaag anna noDiauB nai aan wis
SOLUTION OF YESTfROAY'S PUZ^IIE
DOWN
1 Edge
2. Pulpy fruit
3. Injunction
1
3
i
H
5
r-
i
7
8
9
K>
II
a
13
M
15
16
'7.
19
20
%
It
%
22
25
27
u
29
%
30
31
32
39
i
%
7
38
39
W
91
i
42
%
AS-
"THE BIG GUNDOWN "
TICE
ORIVEIN
THEATRE
NOW THRU SATURDAY
FRI-SAT.
AlBERl R, BROCCOLIHURRY SAL1ZII4N
UCVANCUCF ON HER MAJESTY S
For lime 29 min. AP Nawtfeafuret
spanking.
Or I would like to have him seize me and shake me till my teeth rattle!
For I dont know what comes over me, but I just feel irritable and take it out on my long suffering husband.
Oddly enough, when you are huhgry for meat and potatoes, you know what you crave.
But the female erotic hunger is not as specific, for i/^lfnen have a more diffuse distribution of erectile tissue and thus their romantic hungers are vague.
But while women enjoy male gallantry up to a reasonable degree, they also want to know they are married to a virile creature and not a half - female.
Children, too, will impose unduly on permissive parents who always give in to their demands.
But once you have spanked a child for naughtiness, it then holds far more respect for you parents.
Besides, it will then curb its Movocative behavior, at least when you parental voice rises to such a note that it realizes one more elevation in pitch means a laying on of hands.
7-17
4 Encore
5 Emanation
6 Scatter
7 Greedy
8. Ballet skirt
9. Paradise 10 Charter
15. Counterpart
18. Poke
19. Pepper plant
20. Destiny
21. Distant
23. Biddy
24. Commerce
25.' Impersonate
26. Article 28. Peacock
butterflies
31. Eagle s nest
32. Meteor
33. Vagrant
34. Bullfighters cries
35. Ditto
37. Balloon basket
38. lapanese salad plant
39. Firewood
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But some love - starved kiddies deliberately crave this laying on of hands, even if it means a spanking, because they want to preempt die attention of their parents' and feel physical contact, even though pain may be involved.
Similarly, a woman who has not been erotically satisfied, keeps subconsciously picking CHi her mate and even nagging him in the hope that he will finally throw off his mild, manner and show her who is boss.
Children often engage in provocative naughtiness by deliberately violating parental taboos till they get corporal punishment.
Nagging is merely a disguised form of an adult womans resort to that childs pro.vocative naughtiness.
Once a wife knows her mate has fists of steel underneath his kid gloves, she will thereafter be docile and delighted.
So send for the medical
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
FRIDAY
7:00 Truth Or Quest 7:30 Get Smart 2:00 Cartoons rwhp iiin7r'^y~3TOO~Upbcar "
WESf ^
4 A J 10 S 4
:? i
0 J'8 5 4953
SOUTH 4 K 72 ^ A K J 10 5 3 0 A3 487 The bidding;
South West North East
1 <;? Pass 2 Pass
4 Cp Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Five of An aggressive defense submerged Souths four heart contract when the declarer failed t o adopt effective countermeasures West opened the five of
diamonds and declarer was confronted with a choice of plays from dummy, depending on whether he believed that h i s opponent had led from the jack or king. South made the winning guess by putting in the ten. East covered with the king and declarer played the ace.
Trumps were drawn in two rounds ending up in the closed hand and the eight of
booklet Sex Differences Between Men and Women and Nagging Wives, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20c.
(Always write to Dr. CYane in
lF.AN'UIS
clubs was led. West followed with the three, the ten was played from dummy losing to East's queen. The latter realized that it was essential for the defense tb develop some spade tricks before the ace of clubs was dislodged. He therefore shifted to the eight of spades. South played the deuce and West co<^-erated with his partner by putting on the ten to dislodge dummys queeni.
A club was ied to the jack and East played the ace. On the spade return, Souths king was trapped under Wests ace and the latter cashed two tricks in the suit to put declarer down by one.
South could have frustrated his opponents efforts by merely severing their line of communications. To accomplish this, he must play the king of spades from his hand when East shifts to that suit at trick four. West is obliged to release his ace to prevent South from winning two spade tricks, and now when he returns the jack to drive out dummys queenEast follows with his remaining spade. When the latter gets in with the ace of clubs, he is unable to put West in to cash another spade trick and South subsequently discards h i s__ spade loser on Norths established king of clubs.
care of this newspaper, enclosing a -long stamped, addressed envelope and 20c to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Friday. July 17,1970f
WestGermany's Aid Expanding
companies 71,6 per cent of the aid.
BONN (UPI) Public and private West German aid to developing countries in 1969 reached 8 9 billion marks ($2.4 billion), equal to 1.48per cent of the nations gross national product, the Ministry of Economic Cooperation reported. Public funds provided 26.2 per cent, private organizations 2.2 per cent, and commercial
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Comrnunity Notes
it
The Cedar Grove Gospel Bush Holiness Oiurch will speak
Chorus will have a business meeting tonight at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Carrie Taylor, 1304 W Third St -
at 3 p.m.
Reflector Classified Ads
AUTOMOTIVE
DAY NURSERY
The Rev. J. B. Taylor will preach at Corey Chapel FWB Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
* Mrs. Queenie Smith of Win-terville left Wednesday for a vacation in lyew York, Philadelphia, Pa., and Baltimore, Md.
EMPLOYMENT
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
Autos For Sale
NOVA1968. 2 dr. 6 cylinder Pinner - White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home 752-4790.
Malt Help Wanted
Miscellaneous For Sale Miscellaneous For Sale Miscellaneous For Sale
A talent program will be held at New Covenant Holy Church, Griflon, Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
The Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Monday at 8:M p.m. at the church.
OLDSMOBILE1968 Cuass, ^ door sedan, automatic, power steering, radio,'heater, factory air, beige with tan interior. Extra clean. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
HAVE OPENING IN INEZS Day Care Nursery. Call 758^398^
2 MEN WANTED. 'TYSONs Mobile Home Repairs A Salvage. No drunks need apply. 752-2370 for personal interview.
SPECIAL
WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Center and Kindgergarten. State licensed A approved program. Ages 2-6 Old Tar Rd 756-5956.
The members of St. Paul's Disciple Choir will meet Sunday at 2 p m at the church for a trip to Cedar Grove Church. Elder W W. Wilson will preach.
Quarterly meeting will be held at Art Willow Primitive Baptist Church Saturday and Sunday.
The Rev. J. R. Person announces the following services Tor Macedonia Baptist Church, Farmville, for Sunday: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; 11 a.m., morning worship, sehnon by the pa .St or, 7 pm., union service at St Stephen AME Zion Methodist Church with the Rev. Person in charge
Ladies Auxiliary of White Oak Baptist Church, Grimesland, will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the church.
OLDSMOBILE-1967 Vista Cruiser station wagon, 9 passenger. Radio, heater, automatic, factory air conditioning, power steering, 1 local owner. 39,000actual miles. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
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The Grimesland Homemakers Club will meet at the honie of Mrs Thelma Little Monday^at 8 p.m.
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Salesman Wanted
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175
JULY ONLY-AR 8 TRACK tape player, 2 speakers, tape caddy, recorded tape, tape cleaner, all for price of player $79.%. Installation $10. Harmony House South, 752-3651.
Just arrived, new shipment of acetate knits & cottons. Remnants, $1.19 yard, on roll, fl.29 yard.
Open 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon-Sat.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, full blooded, $25. 758-3301.
MANAGER
TRAINEE
FOR FAMILY COMFORT . the home improvement specialists at your service in todays Classified Ads!
SALE ON TIRES AT SEARS. Premium SS-G33 tire at bu<feet price. In stock for immediate installation. Sears Roebuck, Greenville, 756-2111.
Fri. 9a.m.-9 p.m. East 10th St. Ext.
The United Daughters will meet with .Mrs. Lucille I^wrence. Hudson St., Sunday" at 5 p.m
The Willing Workers Club of St. Johns Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Viola Wooten, Sunday at 4 p m.
SPECIAL
ECONOMY
AKC REGISTERED B^ACK miniature poodles, 7 weeks reduced 758-3372, 108 Bryan Dr
VALUE
Revival services will continue through Saturday night at Brown Qiapel Holiness Church, beginning each night at eight
O'clock.
Regular fourth Sunday services will be held Sunday with Sunday School at 10 a.m.; morning devotion at 11 a.m.; andnhe pastors sermon at 12 noon; 8 p.m., evening worship.
A business meeting will be held at Brown Chapel Saturday at 12 noon.
The baby contest at Holy Temple Church will end Sunday with a talent program at 2 p.m.
With 4 speed Stick shift Transmission
GET CASH IN HAND NOW! Sell your business where ready-t-buy prospects look every day, the Want Ads. Dial 752-6166!
$1996
The Gospel Consolators will sing at Haddock Oiapei Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
AKC REGISTERED GERMAN Shei^erd male, 8 mos. old, gentle, easy to discipline. 752-6936 aftpr 5 p.m.
Large furniture store. Sales experience helpful but not necessary. Settled man with military obligations settled. Salary commensurate with qualifications. Opportunity for advancement. Send resume to Furniture P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N. C.
Used Furniture For Sale
Refrigerators $20 up.
DO YOU HAVE A SICK stereo, radio, record player? Harmony House South Service Center, 752-3651.
THE HOOVER CLEANER ' for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible. ? cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
Male-Female Help
Bedroonv groups, sofas, and many other items at reduced prices.
Jacksons
TRADE IN YOUR OLD tank for 15gal. for $10.95; 20gal. for $18.95; 29 gal. for $29.95. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave., Open 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.
27 X 18 Samples. Good scatter rugs or door mats, 99 cents. Larrys Carpetland, 3010 E. lOth
LIVESTOCK
PUREBRED DUROC BOARS. Ready for service. Contact R. L. Une, Jr., 756-2473.
FREE: 2 GERMAN SHEP-herda, 1 female mixed breed. CaU 752-4461.
NEED CURB GIRLS boys, also cooks. 756-1012.
OR Upholstery
UPRIGHT PIANO, EXCEL-lent condition, $125, 758-4700 day or 758-1709 night.
A rummage sale will be held at St. Gabriel Church Saturday from 9 a.m. until 11 a.m.
Immediate DeUvery
Air Conditioner Optional
Up to 30 MPG on regular
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
WANTED: DRY CLEANING IH-esser, full time. One Hour Martinizing, 1401 Dickinson Ave.
Wholesale Factory Outlet
Womens Day will be observed at Bells Chapel Holiness Ciurch Sunday, July 25. Various diurches will participate.
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN, INC.
PERMANENT PART TIME secretary for real estate and loan office. Hours 1 to 5 p m., Mon.Fri. Must be expoi^iced with excellent skills. 752-7194.
DUNHILL Need a better job? Contact the professionals, 758-2107
TiPpy's
SMALL HORSE, DARK-BAY Very gentle, was used for beginners riding lessons. Call Frank Steinbeck 752-7076 or 752-4612 eves.
Gift Shop 756-3011
Suite 1
The following services have been announced for St. John Baptist Church, Falkland. Saturday, 6:30 p.m., mission circle meeting; Sunday, 10 a.m., Sunday School; 8 p.m.. Elder Arthur Didly of Tyson Creek FWB Church, Falkland, will preach.
Public Notices
Women's Day services will be held Sunday at Bell Arthur Antioch Holiness Church. The Rev Dorothy Pratt of Bethel Chapel will speak at 11 a.m. and the Rev Lillie Boyd of Burning
National Award For Publication
KXICUTOR'S NOTICK In Tht Otnaral Court Of Juitlct Suptrior Court Olvltion State ot North Carolina Pitt County Having duaiified as Executor of the estate of William J. Bundy of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to hotify all persons having claims against the estate of said William J. Bundy to present them to the un dersigned within 6 months from date of the publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This the 14 day ot July, 1970.
Puth C. Bundy
Executrix
Estate of William J. Bundy John B. Lewis, Farmville, N.C. Attorney
July 17, 74, 31; Aug. 7, 1970
101 Hooker Road
"We Service What We Sell'
756-3115
RAMBLER1965 Gassic 232 Economy 6. Automatic, excellent condition. Only $595. Harris Used Cars, Dealer 5563, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-5470.
BRODYS DOWNTOWN HAS a dress dept, head opening. If you are between 33 to 45 and would like to train to be a dept, head ot ready to wear then this interesting job may be what you would like. Regular 40 hr. week, good opportunity. Apply at Brodys, downtown.
ART-WRITING
PHOTOGRAPHY
QUIZ!
If you would like information about how Famous Schods can help to train you for a profitable part time or full time career in these exciting fields, phone 758-3401 between 8-11 a.m. Ask for Mr, Wray, Room 147.
offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on opr line of factory irregulars In drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.
Open from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon, thru Sat.'
Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of
Tiptoh Annex 'vMrwOKanfwbm" 264 Bypass
BEAUTIFUL CHESTNUT walking mare, excellent for ladies, 6 years old, 15.3, shown by 12 yr. old, must sell immediately. 756-1723.
USED OFFICE EQUIPMENT. Metal secretary desk, l Gestitner mimeograph, 6 dicta -phone machines, 15 used Royal manual typewriters with warranty, 5 used secretary chairs. Carraway Typewriter Co., 2600 E. 10th St.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Sale
1968, 12 X 45, FURNISHED mobile home with washer, air conditioner. 758-2354.
Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge
BLUEBERRIES, 3 QT. FOR $1. Pick your own. 611 Main St., WinterviUe, 756-2006.
10 X 50 WITH TIP-OUT, 1965 Nashua, 2 bedrooms, furnished, water pump, utility house included. 746-6754.
VOLKSWAGEN1969 Deluxe 2 door, 1966 Volkswagen Fast-back, 1962 Volkswagen, new motor. Visit Harris Used Cars today test drive one of these fine used cars. WANTED TO BUY: Gean Used Cars. Dealer 5563. 105 W. GreenvUle Blvd. 756-5470,
Any spare Time? Want Extra money? If you answer "Yes you could be an Avon representative. Call now, 758-2444, Willa M. Wboten, Box 21$,
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY men and women with Life & Health Insurance license to work full or part time. Call 825-5631 Bethel.
Work Wanted
Leon Dr. Greenville.
WOULD LIKE POSITION SIT-ting with sick, have experience. 758-0803.
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.
BELL & HOWELL SUPER 8 movie camera, projector & screen. Used very little. $170. Call 756-5667 after 6 p.m.
TAYLOR MOBILE HOME, 12 X 60, 3 bdrm., baths, washer and air conditioner, housetype furniture. Call 752-4766.
CLEAN RUGS, LIKE NEW, SO "easy to do with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1, Maxwell Bros. Furniture, 569 Evans St.
12 X 60, 1968 CRESCENT NEW Moon, excellent condition, fully furnished, king size bed, air conditioned, 2 bdrm., fully carpeted, pay equity and assume payments. 758-3203.
The Amateur Fladio News
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Th und*rtign<lr h*vif>o qutrttt as Administratrix of the estate of General Whitfield, deceased, late ot Pitt County, this is to notify all parstmt -ttai^Mnv -elaws-agamst-skt
PITT
MOTOR SALES
-wt
annual" puBircafions'w^ , ...
1971, or this notice will be pleaded In
'Signed on or before January 17,
-S. Mefnortpt Or;
SUMMER CAMP NURSE opening. Want registered nurses for work at (Soastal Camp in Pamlico Co. in July and Aug Resident physician, good pay, good
FARM EQUIPMENT
WANTED
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
E GLEANER BALDWIN combine with cab and corn & bean head. Excellent condition, used 2 years. $3500. Gaude D.
Customers for Saturday Morning
presented a third place award to "Ham Chatter (a monthly publication) sponsored by the Brightleaf Amateur Radio Gub of Greenville.
The award for club activity reporting is for excellency in amateur radio journalism for service to its sponsoring organization, and for advancing the fraternity of amateur radio by providing a link amcmg the fellows of our art. Ham Chatter is edited by Bob Knapp.
ARNS is a national organization of amateur radio publication editors and th(^ with public relations relating to amateur radio.
bar of their recovery, AI persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 15th day of July, 1970. Ethel Whitfield Administratrix 815 Fleming St.
Greenville, N.C.
July 17, 24, 31, Aug. 7, 1970
mTPi^outh 4 door hardtop, required on job, modem ^
School Warning Is No Surprise
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE In The Oeneral Court Of Justice Superior Court Division State of North Caroline Pitt County Having qualified as executor of the estate of Jasper C. Wynne, Sr. of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Jasper C. Wynne, Sr. to present them to the undersigned within 4 months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar o< their recovery. AM persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This the 8th day ot July, 1970 Robert C. Young Executor of the estate of Jasper C. Wynne, Sr.,
Deceased
James, Speight, Watson and Brewer Attorneys
July 10, 17, 24, 31, 1970
CHAPEL HILL, N C. (AP)-School Supt Wilmer C!ody described as not surprising Thursday a report that the Southern Association of Ckilleges and Schools has warned Chapel Hilj High School it may lose its accreditation unless something is done by November about discipline, class attendance, and custodial care.
Cody said the school administration has already taken steps to improve the situation.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
CHEVROLET-1969 Impala, blue convertible, air conditioning, $2500. 1962aievrolet. 4 dr sedan. Call 758-2048.
Judge Named By Governor Scott
CHEVROLET-1%5 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.
air conditioned.
$1595
1947 Dodge 2 dor, herdtop, power steering, red.
$1495
1944 Chrysler impale, 2 door hardtop.
$1650
1944 Malibu 2 door hardtop, - power steering, vinyl top, $1295
1944 Pontiac Tempest, 4 door hardtop, power steering.
$1295
1944 Ford Gaiaxie 500, 2 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, factory air.
$1295
1944 Chevrolet Corvette, blue, 4 speed, 427 engine, AM-FM radio, convertible top, one owner.
$2995
1945 Mustang, 4 cyclinder, straight drive, red.
$895
1943 Chevy Convertible, blue with white top, power steering, power brakes.
$795
1944 Chevy, 4 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air.
$995
1941 Chevy truck, heavy duty transmission, ^4 ton. long body. Extra clean.
$695
conditioned infirmary, enjoyare 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.
FOR SALE
FIRST CLASS USED CAR-GET READY MAN. TOP PAY FOR TOP MAN. MUST BE DEPENDABLE AND SOBER. CALL
Appliance-Furniture
your convenience
SAVE UP TO $50 ON FROST-less Icemaker refrigerators at Sears in Greenville, 756-2111.
KELVINATOR REFRIGER-ator, $25, runs good. 758-2390.
Ayden Building & Supply
756-4267
Smith-Waldrop Motors
SKILLED STENOGRAPHER with some secretarial work experience wanted by East Carolina University. Salary commensurate with qualifications. Apfriy Personnel Office, Administration Bldg. ECU An Equal Opportunity Elmployer.
CHECK HOWELLS FURN-iture.prices first before you buy. Howells Furniture, 525 Dickinson Ave., Greenville..
Hiway 11 Ayden, N. C. 746-6116
5 PIECE DINETTE SUIT, $25. In excellent condition. 756-5258.
Dealer 552
EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC., IS accepting applications for various production jot. Must be available for shift work, have own trana^rtation, and ability to work with numbers. Previous experience as Plastics molding machine operator or packing or sewing desirable. All Applications will be taken between 8a.m. and 12noon Mon. thru Fri. The Personnel office will be open this Sat., July 18 from 8 a.m. until 12 noon. Empire Brushes, Inc., US Hwy. 13 North (Bethel Hwy.), Greenville, N.C.
G.E. FREEZER, FROST free, excellent condition, 758-3319.
CARPET BINDING, scatter rugs, and room size rugs. Whitehurst Floors, 103Trade St 756-2747.
Miscellaneous For Sale
GREAT GIFTS FOR YOUNG folks! Latest black light posters, OP lights, mobiles. Now at Harmony House South, 752-3651.
FOR ALL KELVINATOR Appliances and air conditioners contact Fishers i^pUance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave.
BLUEBERRIES FOR SALE. Pick 3 quarts $1. Bring containers. Peaceful Acres, Ayden.
SOMEONE WITH GOOD CRE-dit to take over 8 payments of $11.09 on 1968 Singer Touch & Sew sewing machine, in walnut cabinet. Has built in designer, makes buttonholes and hems without attachments. For free home demonstration call 752-5070.
FOR SUMMER SPECIALS see us at Thompsons Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St., 758-3187.
SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON porch and lawn furniture. Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Ave., 752-2879.
VOLKSWAGEN1970 bus, assume payments, 758-3236.
RALEIGH (AP) The appointment of William Milton Nowell, a Mount Olive attorney, as district court judge in the 8th Judicial District was announced Thursday by Gov. Bob Scott.
Nowell will succeed Charles P. Gaylor for a term ending Dec. 4, 1972. Gaylor resigned.
Nowell attended Atlantic Christian College and the*Uni-
CHEVROLET-1966 Caprice 4 dr. hardtop, V8, full power, air conditioning. Excellent condition, Beautiful white exterior. I owner. Low mileage. $1595. Brown-Wood, Inc.. 752-2882.
FOR A-1 USED CARS AND trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-0114.
INTERIOR DECORATOR, ' prestige co., permanent, part time, 4 hours daily, experienced or training, sales ability and good taste required. Placer Personnel, 752-4067.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Trucks For Sale
Male Help Wanted
COMET1964 202 Ecwiomy 6. Standard transmission, clean, very good condition. A Honey for that second car. Local car. Only $495. Harris Used Cars, Dealer 5563,105 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-5470.
CHEVROLET 1967 V4 TON fleetside 6 custom cab, west coast mirrors, safety bumper, 8 bed, 35.000 miles, excellent condition. $1375 firm. 752-2008 after 5 p.m.
1 TUNE-UP MAN and 1 AUTO-matic transmission man. Experienced only, no others need apply See Dale Anderson, Hasting's Ford, Inc., Greenville.
ARE YOU
CHEVROLET1961 Vz ton pick up, new engine, new paint. Call 752-5002 after 6 p.m.
GETTING AHEAD?
FALCON1963, 1 owner, light blue, automatic. Call 752-7003.
Cycles For Sale
vaiC Will* ' ' '
versity of North Carolina law Sedan, 4dr., newly
painted, good mechanical
condition, 758-5506.
1969 HONDA DREAM. MUST sell, 758-5242.
school. He is an ex marine and is vice chairman of the Wayne County Democratic Executive Committee. '
Merger Cleared By Comptroller
FORI>-ri965 convertible, l local owner, low mileage, economy 289 motor, power steering. A cream puff. Only $895 Harris Used Cars, Dealer 5563, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-5470.
1970, HONDA 450, 1 MONTH old, moving and must sell or will trade for camper. 756-4133 att&r 4:30 p.m.
1970 HONDA TRAIL 70. 800 mUes, $275. 758-1706 after 7 p.m.
Major U. S. firm is staffing local branch. Here is opportunity to earn $175 per week while you learn. No previous experience required. We need men of good character. Call 752-6808 for interview between 9 and 10 a.m. ^
COMPARE
Are You Getting Your AAoney's Worth? SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT PAYS
Investment Per Annum
8V2 Percent
Certificates Paid Quarterly
SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT
304 Evans St.
7S8-4131
CHARLOTTE (AP) The
GTO1965 convertible, 4 speed, will sell or trade for ecwiomy car. 756^)227. *
MINI BIKE, 4 MONTHS OLD, clJ 752-3902.
2 AUTO BODY MEN, Experienced only. See Dale Anderson, Hastings Ford, Inc., Greenville.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
o,mp(roUr of the currency ,pala-1966, 4 dr. hardtJ approved the merger of the ye, automatic, air conditicnf.S' merger of the North Carolina
National Bank and the State Commercial Bank of Thomas-ville.
NCNB has assets of about $1.3
V8, automatic, air conditioning power steering, power windows! power seats. Pinner - White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
BOAT MOTOR & TRAILER. $995. Scotty travel trailer, $895. Financing available. Both items extra clean. Ivey (foward, 752-5176 days. 756-2567 nighte.
FUNRITURE WAREHOUSE manager, full time job, experience not necessary. Send resume to Warehouse, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. All replies confidential.
JAQUAR-3.8 MK II, power
steering, air conditioning, radio,
billion, and State Commercial s over drive, excellent condition assets are at^ut $19.5 mUlion. $1300. 756-1878.
17 FIBERGLASS LARSON, complete enclosure, 80 hp electric Je^uukmi motor. Can ^ seen at Riggs Gulf, 1201 Qickin|fon Ave. |
NEW AND USED CAR SALES-man, no experience necessary, will train. Progressivje company. many boiefits. Write Gar Salesman, Box 1967, Greenville, N,C.
WESTERN HORSE SHOW
Sunday, July 19 M & M Ranch
3 miles from New Bern on Hiwy 17 Sio.
20 eventsribbons and trophies awarded.
Gate prizePony Admissiorv$1.00
Children under 12 when accompanied by parent admitted free.
Benefit for Briarwood SchooL Inc.'
M&M MOTOR CO.
NOW IN TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU. OUR LOT AT 4th & COTANCHE, AND OUR 264 BY PASS (FORMERLY HARRINGTON & WHITE MOTORS) ARE OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE.
DOWNTOWN
752-4616
264 BY PASS 756-4000
'70 Chevrolet Caprice, gold with black vinyl top, power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning, 4 dr. hardtop.
' $2295
'49 Plymouth, red & white, Fury III, power steering and brakes, 2 dr. hardtop, factory air conditioning.
$2995
'48 Chevrolet Impala, yellow & black, power steering and brakes, 2 dr. hardtop, factory air conditioning.
$2295
'48 Plymouth, Fury III, green with dark green vinyl top, power steering and brakes, 4 dr. hardtop, factory air conditioning.
$2295
'48 Buick, LaSabre, brown with beige vinyl top, power steering and brakes, 4 dr. hardtop, factory air conditioning.
$2695
'48 Cougar, brown, 2 dr. hardtop, power steering and brakes.
$2195
'48 T-Bird, blue with black vinyl top, full power.
$2695
'48 Chevrolet Bel Air, white, 4 dr. hardtop, power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning.
$1895
'48 Chevrolet. Impala, white with black convertible top, power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning.
$2295
'47 Chevelle, gold & white, 2 dr. hardtop, power steering and brakes factory air conditioning.
$1695
'47 Chevrolet Impala, blue, power steering and brakes, 2 dr. hardtop.
$1595
'47 Pontiac GTO, white, 2 dr. hardtop, power steering and brakes.
$1795
'47 Pontiac Grand Prix, white with black vinyl top, 2 dr. hardtop, power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning.
$1695
'47 Ford Country Squire ranch wagon, beige, power steering and brakes.
$1295
'47 Bonneville, yellow with black convertible top, power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning.
.. . $2095
'47 Electra 225, white with black vinyl top, 4 dr. hardtop, full power, factory air conditioning.
$2495
'48 Tempest, yellow with black vinyl top, power steering and brakes, 4 dr. hardtop, factory air conditioning.
$2195
44 Lemans, blue, 2 dr. hardtop.
$1295
'44 Cadillac, yellow with white convertible top, 2 dr. hardtop, 4ull pbwer.
$2395
'45 Chevrolet, Impala, yellow, 2 dr. hardtop, power steering.
$995
'45 Ford, white, 4 dr. sedan, power steering.
$595
'44 Cadillac, green with white top, 4 dr. hardtop, full power, factory air conditioning.
$1195
'44 Chevrolet Bel Air, blue $695
'47 Mercury, green with black vinyl top, 4 dr. hardtop, power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning.
$1995
'44 Volkswagen, red.
1 $795
Wo Also Buy I'sed Cars.
I ,.,.I |.v,M- To Call On Our FViendly Sales Staff For Sei vit e And in for Illation <\iivtime. '
Tile Dally Reflector. Greenville, N. C.tria
WHATEVER YOUR NEED, CHECK Daily ReflCCtOr CLASSIFIED ADS FIRST!
Mobile Homes For Sale
MOBILE HOME SALE
Lowest prices to be found anywhere. 41 x 12 Two bedrooms, completely furnished. SALE PRICE $299S.OO. 51 X 12 Three Bedrooms. SALE PRICE $3995.00.
32 X 12 Beach Cottage. Completely furnished. SALE PRICE $2895.00.
40 X 12 Three Bedrooms, 1 and Vj Baths. SALE PRICE $4995.00.
5 Best Known makes to choose from. Delivered and set up at above low Prices.
TERMS AS LOW AS $295.00 Down AND $40.00 Monthly. Dealer No. 5295
F.&H. MOBILE HOMES Hiway No. 44 Robersonville, N.C.
OPEN DAILY 8:30 til 7:30 P.M. and SUNDAY 2:00 Until 8:00 P.M.
Mobile Homes For Rent
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. o758-3644 or 758-4842.
2 & 3 BEDRM. AIR CONDI-tioned mobile home, good location. Call 752-3286.
12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM AIR conditioned mobile home, 756-5851._
PINEWOOD TRAILER Court, miles S. of Ayden on N.C. 11. Siaded lots, free water, free garbage collection, free moving, paved streets and drives. Call Charlie L. Hardee, 746-6166 day or 524-5446 Griflon nights.
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 BDRM. AIR CONDITIONED mobile home, Meadowbrook 'Trailer Park. 758-3566 or 756-1307.
2 MOBILE HOMES, 12 X 45 and 10 X 45, both air conditioned, good location, 752-3168 or 756-5228.
NICE 2 BDRM. MOBILE
OPPORTUNITY
DISTRIBUTORSHIP
BUSINESS
ASSOCIATE
WANTED
tf you are looking to add to your present income look no further.
Patented revolutionary product, mass acceptance sweeping the count y Drug Stores, Ociffiment Stores, Hcipitals, Sport Shops, and etc.
Ideal for operation in conjunction with your present fob or business.
A sincere person with as little as $500.00 to $1000.00 to invest for starting inventory can grow to a $1000.00 per month income situation.
Call collect to:
Mr. William E. Moore 919-735-4330 Goldsboro, N. C.
or v9rite
P. O. Box 14 Goldsboro, N. C. 27530
REAL ESTATE
Building?
Buying? Selling?
Think ,
Thomas Realty
106 W Greenville Blvd 756 5166
09 Arlington Dr. Three bedroom Brick On Large Corner Lot Tile bath, kitchen - dining area. Attractive built-up fireplace in living room, central heat, carport with storage, carpeting. Loan assumption.
Bowen Realty & Loan 752-7194
Trish Thompson, Broker Evenings, 758-5017
REAL ESTATE
RENTALS
RENTALS
Real Estate For Sale
Pour bedroom brick veneer. North Elm Street. Den, Dining Room, Two baths. Available immediately.
$21,500
For Sale
Large ranch at Black Jack, Rt. 2, 12 miles from Greenville, with beautiful three bedroom home. Two baths. Easy Terms.
For Rent
Three bedroom, corner lot. Central Air-Conditioning, Refrigerator, washing machine, range, carpet and drapes. Available immediately. $200 per month. For appointment.
Apartments For Rent
Resort Property
Ed Tipton
Agency
754-0911 Day 754-1749 Nioht
washer, located Stancills Trailer Court, Bel voir Hwy., married couples only. 752-6245.
2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDI-tioned & carpeted. 1 bedroom & den or study, air conditioned & carpeted. Call Ivey Coward, 752-5176 days, 756-2567 nights.
3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, 12 wide, m bath, $4495. 2
bedroom mobile home, $3495. Complete selection of other models to choose from. Nice selection of used models also. State Mobile Homes, 756-5454.
OPPORTUNITY
POOL ROOM FOR SALE. 5 pool tables with all equipment. Grill and all equipment. In Ayden. Small amount down, will finance balance. Phone 746-9705 or see at 222 Lee St., Qiflon Whitehurst._
GROCERY STORE AND SER-vice station for sale. Building for lease. All equipment for sale. 756-4340.
ED TIPTOK AGENCY
LANDINSURANCE
264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATEiBROKER
102 N. Warren Loan assumption on lovely 3 bedroom with fenced in yard, new 27,000 BTU window unit.
$19,500
Belvedere
Beautiful new 3 bedroom, kitchen & family room combination with fireplace, 2 baths, carport, central air and fully carpeted.
$27,000
12 Beautiful 3 bedroom homes in Red Oak and Cherry Oaks Sub-division.
Thomas Realty
106 W Gieenviile Blvd. 756 5166
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E.H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-911. List property with us.
Houses For Sale >
106 N. EASTERN, 3 BED-room, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, wall to wall carpet, FHA loan, pay equity and assume small payments. 752-5216, 752-2878 day or 756-4323 after 6 p.m.
TOO LITTLE, TOO BIG! SELL outgrown toys with a Classified
2205 E. 5TH ST. 3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, formal dining room, reduced $30,500. 2608 S. Wrieht Rd., 3 bdrm., U/z bath, assumption loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
510 E. 12TH ST., IMMACU-late 3 bedroom, IM bath frame house, living room, dining room and hall carpeted. VA or FHA financing available. $17,000. Call Moye & Overton Realty Co., 758-4585.
Melissa Dr. 753-4362, Farmvilte.
BY OWNER, PAY SMALL equity and assume loan. No realty fees or big closing costs. 3 bdrm., 2 full baths, 2 dens, fully carpeted, entertainment room, fully air conditioned, all built in appliances, completely fenced in back yard, beautiful neighborhood, near schools. Call 756-0732 for appointment.
103 W. College St., Ayden. Older country home, 5 bedrooms, large lot, could be made into 2 apts. Bowen Realty & Loan, 752-7194 days, 758-5017 night.
1 OR 2 BEDROOM AIR CON-ditioned apts., close downtown. Call 756-5851 from 10 a jn . to 7 p.m.
BRENTWOOD APTS. Modem,completely furnished, 2 bedroom, air conditioned. Vacancy for summer occupancy. See resident manager, E. 10th St., Greenville.
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED OR unfurnished, fully carpeted, air condition, laundry. 5 blocks from campus. $105 furnished, $95 unfurnished. 752-6643.
OAKMONT SQARE Apartments
2-bedroont. air condition. 4-cIosots> fully carpottd, ditpoiai, ditli-wastier, clubhouse, swimming pool, laundry facilities.
1212 RedbanlLs Rd.
T4: 7.i6-4l51
ELM VILLA, 208 S. ELM. 1 bedroom, air conditioned, furnished apt., carpeted, utilities furnished, patio, laundry room. 752-3376.
NEW PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB APTS., NEXT TO Greenville Country Club. 2 bedroom, living room, dining area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, draperies, appliances, equipped with central air and heat, all the water you can use, $150 per month. 756-5234.
tennis,
anyone?
Apartments For Rent
1 BEDRjOOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121._
MILL RUN APTS., 1 BED-room furnished, air conditioned, wall to wall carpeted apts.. 752-2570.
BAY VIEW. WATER FRONT,
RESORTS Cottages For Rent
A'TLANTIC BEACH, PRIVATE almost new masonry cottage.*3 cottage, overlooking ocean. Best bdrm.. large enclosed porch, location, 3 bedroom, available attached boat shed. Open Sat. & last 2 weeks of July or Augui^. Sun., Seago, (919) 787-1053, J.D. Murphy, 752-3709. evening, Raleigh.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE
STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
753 6116
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt., $125. 2 bedroom unfurnished apt., $100. Wall to wall carpet, air c<mditioning, heat and water furnished. 2401 E. ard St., Call M. E. Sutton at C. L. Thigpen, Jr., 752-8121.
APARTMENT Mort than iuvt a placa fo liva. Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar Rivar 1-2 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plus ail modern conveniences.
Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.
Resident Featuring
Mgr.
AppliancM
Greenvilles Newest and Most Luxurious.
Buildings For Rent
WILL BUILD COMMERCIAL building for tennant, up to 8,000 sq. ft., call 752-3609 or 752-2993.
Office Space for Rent
Our tennis, volley and basketball facilities are useable practically year-'round.
Swimming and wading pools are, of course, seasonal. Adult Club and Children's Playrooms are there anytime.
Mainly weve tried to create something you can't buy a happy a.t-nfosphere. A rare thing these days. Come and see and fel it.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT in Tetterton Building. (Contact D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752-4585, Mrg. Peregoy 758-3637, Mrs. Stott 752-4364.
Rooms For Rent
ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH, central air and heat, for boy. 756-ip513._
FURNISHED AIR CONDITION-ed bedroom in private home, 1208-A Chestnut St., 752-2966.
RESORTS
Cottages For Rent
apartments are all gone. But we have a few 1 and 2 bedroomers of innite charm.
GtEOmUi'S MAM OF DISTMCTNII
STRATFORD
and 46 houselrailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Clall 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nite.
Resort Property
apartments
J. Diaz, Manager 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800
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
WATSON CLECTMCAL ' W COMSTAUCTION CO.
13121 Bismark St. 754-4550
A
For any type of service, call Nights, Sundays, & Holidays 756-3981 758-4772
EMPTY POCKETS? FILL UP by renting that spare room with a Qassified Ad. Dial 752-6166!
CURE FOR CROWDED BATH-rooms, the dependable builders and plumbers listed in the Classified Section today!
_HEATING
Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service fo residents Of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Hetihg Inc.
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
FULHLL YOUR DREAM OF home ownership! See the good home buys in the Classified Sectioi>today!
P&C Paint Co.
Expert Painting S|}ray or Brush Residential-Commercial.
All work guaranteed. Top attention. 758-5073, Greenville,
GET NEEDED CASH FAT! Sell musical instruments to eager band students with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166!
Roofing & hiding
installed by skilled mechanics.
Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.
264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day756-2572 Night
Painting &. 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., Cfreen-ville. ' .
. . I . - 1
'*' - .
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor, Property Management 204 West 10th. 758-4711.
NEW 3 BDRM. HOUSE AND lot on Shepard St. $8,500, bank financing available. 758-3171.
Lots For Sale
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 us first! 752-5700.
Apartments For Rent
MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS Winterville, 1 bedroom furnished, Turcotte Realty 752-3881.
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt., Redwood Apts., 804 E. 3rd St. 752-6137 day or 756-3465 night.
SPACIOUS FURNISHED apartment. Prefer married couple. No childrai or pets. Utilities paid. Call 752-6195.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AYDEN, EAST AVE., 2 bdrm. apt., stove and refrigerator furnished, carpeted. $75 per month. 746-6116 day or 748-3308 night.
BRAND NEW 2 BDRM. COM-pletely furnished. Call 752-7613, Colonial Park, Inc.
3 ROOMS WITH PRIVATE bath, unfurnished, duplex apt., 1512 Broad St., piped for automatic washer. R^sonable rent. Call C.W. Brown, 825-8841, Bethel.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
Riverfront4 bedroom cottage, completely paneled, modern kitchenstainless steel sink, formica counter top14 X 40 screened porch, furnished or unfurnished.
Must sell at sacrifice. For further information call or write Jack C. Wynn III, Bethel, N.C., 825-7911.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Roofing
Goodson Roofing Service Pactolus Hwy.
Free Roof Inspection CalUoePark ' 756-4706 or 752-2142 Save 10 Percent Vacation Special
HAVING TROUBLE Finding A Delicious Spaghetti Dinner? \Ne Have Them'^
529 Cotanche St.
GREENVILLE REALTY CO.,INC.
presents this fine selection of distinctive homes
' Greenbrlar
2710 Webb Street Sold
2715 Shawnee Place Sold
1718'Hooker Road
Convenient to shopping centers and schools. New brick home with 3 bedrooms 2 o^ihs living room, kitchen, breakfast raa,, family room, carport with storage. Only iiso > cash requirement for veterans. Small down payment for others.
2609 Calvin Way
Pay equity and assume existing 6 percent loan on this 3 bedroom ranch styU bnt^ , a spacious kitchen andbreakfast area. This well designed home with carport and iot. situated on a large lot.
403 Aztec lane
A well planned home with ail the extras, 3 bedrooms, iVa baths, carport, lai gi> i with built-in range,disposal and other cyc<atchers, including an exterior of iiiiii.au
ft i!ur iiig tui iyi IS
xitchfii
Oakmont
2001 Fairview Way
This brand new Gold Medallion French Provincial home is located a few blocks from all schools formal entrance foyer, living room, dining room, beautiful kitchen with built ins arid attractive wall paper to please, a large family room with an old-brick raised fireplace. This is a lot o house with extras for the money!
2008 Fairview Way
Attractive ranch style new brick home is just waiting for the right couple to buy now and have the pleasure of decorating their own home. This home features a foyer, living room, dinmg room family room, with raised brick fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with large breakfast area carport with storage, paved drive and walk. A well designed home for formal as well as miormal living.
Red Oak
209 Alien^dale Dr.. .
Sold
Sofcf
107 Pearl Drive
Sold
1 10 Pearl Drive
Convenient to shopping centers and Burroughs-Welcome. New Ranch Colonial 3 bedroom bnck home located on a lovely wooded lot. Completely carpeted home featuring a foyer agd paneling in the family room.
108 Pearl Drive _ _
Newranch Colonial home also In a wooded area, has 3 bedrooms, 2tiled baths. Foyer, iivmy room family room with panelling, kitchen and breakfast area. Completely carpeted, carport and storage also to please.
106 Pearl Drive ,
Ranch style brick home featuring large bedrooms, 2 completely tiled baths, paneling m the family wm, living r(m, carport with storage and paved drive and walk. VA, FHA, or Conventional rtnanctr>g available.
203 fvforth Warren St. Sold
The above houses range from $17,000 to $36,000 and any one of our staff listed below will be very pleased to serve you with your housing needs! Anytime!
We a Iso have houses in Brook Valley and Lynda le.
GREENVILLE REALTY CO., INC.
752-2106
David Evans, Jr. Bqilder-Reaitor
Mrs. Winnie Evcins. Broker 752-4224 (Evenings)
THE FUTURE MAY NOT BE YOURS TO SEE.....
but it's still yours. Why not invest that rent money in a home that you can afford. You may be able to own that honu with very little down and no more than you are now paying for rent. Plan for the future by living today in Stterwood Greens. Call 752-4836 or drop by our fully fur-nished model home at 200 Fairway Drive.
ThElANdlVIARk
CORpN^TION
HOW MANY ADS DO YOU SEE FOR 100% GUARANTEED USED CARS?
'68 Pontiac Catalina, 4 door, V8, automatic, power steering, ^ power brakes, factory air conditioning. Radio, WSW tires. H Wheel cover. One owner. 29,000 actual ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H miles. White with black interior. Stock H No. 6941
'69 Volkswagen Deluxe sedan, radio, heater, WSW tires, brown leathereHe interior. Push out rear windows, un dercoated, 100 percent Volkswagen ^ _ Used Car warranty. Stock No. 6671. J 1 g ^
'60 Chevy Impaia, white with brown interior, radio, 2 dr. hardtop, 6 cylinder, atuomatic, H mechanically good. Stock No. 7ioi. 1
'69 Karmann Ghia coupe, radio, heater, 4 speed, light blue I with black leatherette interior, pushout rear windows, new | set of white wail tires, full wheel ^ ^ ^ I covers, purchased here new, locally 11 Q Ml C | ^n^j^foctory warranty remaining. ^ j J J I
'65 Chevrolet impala 2 door hardtop, 327 engine, automatic transmission, radio, power steering, dark blue with light blue interior, leatherette upholstery.
Stock No. B691
>1095
'85 Ford Galaxie 500 4 door sedan, V8, automatic tran smission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, white wall tires, full wheel covers, ' turquoise with white roof. Stock No.
6711.
Ervin Evans
Mack Cahoon
Joe Pecheies
Jim Gowan
A1 Jones
Joe Pecheies Volkswagen, Inc.
Dealer 700
264 Bypass
Greenville, N.C. 756-1135
Pepsis got a lot to give
What we mean is this; living isnt always easy, but it never has to be dull. Theres too much to see, to do, to enjoy. Put yourself behind a Pepsi-Cola and get started. Youve got a lot to live.
bottled BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE, NQRTH CAROLINA. UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo. INC., NEW YO^IK. N.Y.
AND <<f>CPSl" ARC RtCISTEREO TRACCMAHKS OF Peps.Co, INC.