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Wather

Chance of thowen tonight and Tuesday, followed by cooler.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

88th Year NO. 172

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY20, 1970

12 Pages Today

INSIDE READING

Page d-Obltuartet

Page IfrFarm Safety Week

Page 12Job Outlook

PRICE 10 CENTS

National Goals May Call For New Cities, Tax On Polluters, College Curbs

Scott Cites Errors

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A special White House panel has told President Nixon the answers to the nations problems may involve a de-emphasis on college education, taxes on polluters and development of new cities to lyre residents from crowded metropolitan areas.

Although noting predictions that the U.S. population may be stabilizing, the report said 70 per cent of the countrys people irobably will be concentrated on one-tenth of the land by the end of the century.

And half the population, containing the most advanced and most prosperous elements of the society, will live in three giant metropolitan beltsBoston-

Washington, Chicago-Pittsburgh and San Francisco-San Diego, the Panel on National Goals said

in a 228-page staff report.

Few firm conclusions were offered in the report, entitled Toward Balanced Growth: Quantity with Quality. 'Ihe panel said its suggestions were intended to stir public debate and generate concern in Congress.

The trend toward settlement of most of the population in metropolitan areas can be reversed if federal, public and private institutions adopt a coordinated strategy, the study group said. Alternatives might include fostering the growth of existing small cities, building new cities and generating growth in rural areas.

Regarding schooling, the presidential study ^oup said, Many people feel that too-great em^^asis is already being placed on post-secondary education, particularly on the four-year degree and that possibly

there are many students now in college who do not really want to be there.

Perhaps college should be deemphasized, the panel said. But in any case, the nation should examine approaches to higher education.

One answer to pollution, the panel declared, is the imposition of taxes on polluters. In the competitive market place, raising the price of pollution would tend to lower environmental dejgradation, as producers would have an incentive to use manufacturing methods that put

N.C. Industry Development Shows Decline

DURHAM (AP) - North Carlinas rate of industrial development declined some $124.6 million during the first six months of this year, the director of the Department of Conservation and Development said today.

This slowdown has not been unique to North Carolina, Roy Sowers Jr. said in a prepared talk to the Tobaccoland Kiwanis Club at Durham. It has reflected a nationwide trend.

But we are hopeful, he added, that during the second six months of this year we wiU experience an upturn in our econ-my, which will be reflected in our industrial developmoit ef-

trusted, hell-bent on abusing and ruining our natural resources, Sowers said.

That kind of simplisic thinking and characterization, he added, is unfortunate and misleading. Industry in our state is spending millions of dollars to IM-event environmental ruin, and for the most part, industrial leaders have made this financial commitment willingly.

Reunion For Apollo 11

SURVIVOR A passenger from the disabled cruise ship, Fulvia, leaves the French liner, An-cerville, in the Canary Islands. (AP Wirephoto)

All Are Saved As Liner Burns Baiiute- Tests

Already,.there are encouraging signs, Sowers said. The money situation has loosened somewhat. Many of our industrial prospects are talking more optimistically. . .

He told the Kiwanis Gub that during the first six months of this year industry committed a total of $248 million Tor new and expanded facilities in North Carolina. For the same period last year the figure was $372.6 million.

The industry commitments for this year. Sowers said, will bring $57.4 million to North Carolinas payroll and will create 11,600 new jobs.

Many people here and elsewhere have tended to lump all industry together, and brand it the bad guy, always to be dis-

By FENTON WHEELER Associated Press Writer

SANTA CRUZ DE TENERIFE, Canary Islands (AP) All 721 passengers and crew of the Norwegian cruise ship Fulvia were rescued Sunday after a fire at sea 100 miles north of the Canary Islands. The burned out vessel sank in 2,000 fathoms this morning.

The owners of the vessel said she had drifted to within 35 miles of here and went down at a latitude of 28.57 north and a longitude of 16.30 west.

The 448 passengers and most of the 273 crewmen arrived in Santa Cruz Sunday night aboard the French luxury liner Ancer-ville, which answered the Ful-vias SOS.

Most of the passengers were Italians, while the crew was Norwegian.

The Fulvias captain, C.B. Fasting, and four of his officers remained at the scene aboard the ^anish tug Tamran in a futile attempt to save the 16,923-ton Norwegian America Line vessel. *

Late Sunday night the Fulvia was reported ablaze from stem to stem and listing heavily to port.

At least three passengers were injured.

The Fulvia, in a distress signal early Sunday, reported a fire in its engine room after an explosion. Half an hour later the order to abandon ship was given. The sea was calm, and passengers said there was no panic as they were loaded into the lifeboats.

The Ancerville was bound for Casablanca, Morocco, when it was diverted to the rescue. It arrived about seven hours afta* the Fulvias SOS and found the lifeboats about half a mile from the Fulvia.

Capt. Fasting and 26 of his crew remained aboard their ship to try to control the blaze, but they abandoned ship when the fire intensified, and the Ancerville picked them up.

When the Tamaran arrived. Fasting and his four officers transferred to the tug while the Ancerville sailed to Santa CYuz.

The Fulvia left Genoa Tuesday on a 10-day cruise to the C^narieSi stopped at Cannes, on the French Riviera and Funchal, in the Portuguese Madeir-as, and was due in Santa Cruz Sunday.

^e was to stop at Casablanca before returning to Genoa next Friday.

Built in Amsterdam in 1949 as the Oslofjord, she was modernized in 1967 and her name was changed last year.

In 51st Year Of Married Life

BUFFAU), N.Y. (AP) - The Lii^;>erts now are in their 51st year of married lifeall four of thm.

Michael G. LiiH)ert married Margaret Schmidt and his brckher, Louis F., wed her sis-r, Emma Schmidt, in Buffalo 1920.

Encouraging

EL CENTRO, Calif9 (AP) The Air Force says it is encouraged by tests of its ballutea combination parachute and hot-air balloon that would enable a pilot who bails out over enemy territory to stay aloft for a half hour while awaiting air rescue.

A propane-fueled burner heats air forced into the ballute, which is attached to the top <rf the pilots parachute. A half-hour in the air at up to 10,000 feet is enough time, the Air Force says, for a rescue plane to locate the pilot and either grab him on a line and reel him into the plane or tow him to friendly territory where he could descend by parachute.

The ballute system, called the Pilot Airborne Recovery Device, has been tested only with dummies so far.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) -r- The Apollo 11 astronauts get together with their space ship today on the first anniversary of mans history-making moon walk.

Neil Armstrong, the man who took the first step on the lunar surface, Edwin :^drin, who followed him, and Michael Collins, pilot of the command ship, were to see the heat-scarred spacecraft Columbia for the first time since shortly after it brought them back to earth.

The module has been on exhibition in the Missouri capital since last Friday.

(3ov. Warren E. Heames was to welcome the astronauts to the exhibit along with Dr. Thomas Paine, administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, and other offi cials of the agency.

The astronauts were to behere a little more than an hour before leaving for New York, where they will give Secretary-General U Thant of the United Nations a sample of moon rock and the U.N. flag they carried to the moon and brought back with them when they splashed down in the Pacific July 24, 1969.

The Apollo 11 capsule, a half-pound moon rockthe largest to go on public displayand the spacesuits worn by the pioneering crew, are being exhibited in all of the state capitals. The tour began April 17 in Sacramento, C^lif., and the exhibit arrived in Jefferson Gty from Topeka, Kan.

Hundreds of wide-eyed school age childrai flocked to the exhibit when it was opaied Friday in official ceremonies by Gov. Heames. Since then several thousand persons have visited Apollo 11.

Inaccuracies In Census

fewer burdens on the environment.

And higher prices for the products that dirty the air and water would induce households to alter their buying habits, the report stated.

Looking toward the md of the decade, the panel forecast the possibility of a one-shot birth-control device which could regulate fertility for a year; three-dimensional television; an increase in human organ transplants; control of the weather, and the use of chemicals to stimulate learning and memory.

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Gov. Bob Scott said today it is obvious the preliminary census figures for North C^rolina are inaccurate.

Scott said that in one North Carolina town, which he did not identify, the census enumerators missed a housing development that included about 40 families.

hi another town, the governor said, the Census Bureau came up with a figure of less than 1,300. A check of the tax books and the families using the town's water showed a count of almost 1,700, or 400 above the census figure.

Scott made his remarks in a prepared talk at the 20th annual convmtion of the Southeastern Association of Tax Administrators.

The governor suggested that to improve accuracy the Census Bureau should consider these alternatives:

Return to the old system of having takers visit each house: hold.

Conduct the census once every five years instead of once every 10 years.

EstaWish a method of crosschecking, such as by giving each person, at birth, a Social Security number.

Under the latter proposal, Scott said, anytime a person changes his residence, he would be required to register his new address with the Census Bureau

In that way, there could be a continuous and fairly accurate counting of our population, he said.

The governor said there were more complaints than usual this year about the census and with good reason, I think.

He noted that a large portion of the questionnaires were mailed to households to be completed and mailed back. Some of these,he said, were thrown in the trash can.

Scott told the group, I hope that the final census figures will show that the out-migration from North Carolina in the past two decades is about at an end I also hope that my state will not lose a ^at in Congress, as it did after the 1960census

Most of all. he added. I hope that the final count will be just as accurate as is humanly possible

No Deficit Problems

City's 1969-70 Budget Well Within Goal Plan

4 By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Greenvilles 1969-70 budget worked out well, without a major deficit problem occurring and with a cash on hand balance of nearly $100,000.

According to a budget review sheet prepared by City Manager Harry Hagerty, the city finished the fiscal year on June 30 with $99,683.05 cash on hand. Of this amount, $21,246.06 are funds earmarked for specific items, thus the actual amount carried forward unspent from the old budget is $78,436.99.

Items in the $21,246.06 earmarked portion of cash on hand include $3,500.46 for an old bond Plior to IMl

collections of anticipated revenues during the 1969-70 fiscal year ran $123,126.39 or 105.8 percent over budget estimates made at the beginning of the 1969-70 fiscal year.

Expenditures too, ran over original anticipated estimates for a total amount of $42,792.05. The five areas in which expenditures went above estimates were: the mayors office, $1,342.86 for services of a clerk added; $21,825.45 for the Police Department, which was accounted for by extra expenditures for school disturbances and for the purchase of

for cars which had not been budgeted; $6,202.93 for the Fire Department, due mainly as the result of six major fires during the fiscal year; $20,188.16 for the Public Works Department, as the result of extensive city work in the Cherry view area for paving and for pipe and culverts used in Lincoln Park and in the Fomes Run projects. The final of the five over anticipation items was $759.41 to help pay for an assistant director for the Recreation Department.

A final note in the budget review sheet shows that during the fiscal year a total of $64,475.16 was expended for street improvement projects.

while only $29,257.70 was collected from persons signing up for this work

All in all, Hagerty reports, the citys income exceeded expenditures by $80,334.34 We were also able to establish a capital reserve account of $48,404 00.

Hagerty indicated he con siders the past fiscal year as a good one, with much ac oomplished, particularly in the area of drainage and street imiM-ovements

We do have to get busy collecting outstanding committments on paving contracts. he ranarked.

bond; $668.26 for workmans compensation; and $276.65 for city debt service.

In addition to these amounts, a capital reserve and special funds total $113,854.17.

In the capital reserve account which is to cover commitments made for a new. fire truck, for right of ways, for certain parts of the Shore Drive development and for money to purchase the Hardee property for recreation the city has on deposit $48,404.00. Money in this category is deposited and is drawing interest for the city, Hagerty noted. This is a big advantage to the taxpayer, he added.

The remainder of the $113,854.17, comprising special funds items, amounts to $65,450.17. This breaks down into four major groupings Paving fund of $5,000, for Greenville Bond numbers 336-370; Workman^ compensation at $20,100., including Greenville Bonds 421-425 amounting to a total of $5,000., and two interest deposit accounts of $9,500 and $5,600; a cemetery purchase fund, consisting of Greenville Bonds 426-440 for $15,000 and a deposit account of $756.73. A final group under the special funds is an item of $24,593.44 which represents money resulting from the sale of lots in the Shore Drive project belonging to the city and the sale of a house on Ometery Road. Originally, this amount was earmarked as part of funds to purchase the Shore Drive land, but now it will be used to develop the area, Hagery commented. These funds too are deposited funds making money for the city.

TTie city managers budget review also shows that actual

Soviet Plane

HALIFAX, N.S. (AF) - Despite waning hopes, planes of three nations kept up a search today for one of RussiaS biggest cargo planes, missing in the North Atlantic with a load of relief supplies for victims of the Peruvian earthquake.

Heavy, low-lying fog and hundreds of floating icebergs hampered the search Sunday for the four-engine Antonov 22 that disappeared Saturday between Iceland and Halifax. Rescue officials believed at least 23 persons were aboard.

Five American, Canadian and Danish planes were searching Officials said neither oil slicks nor suspicious debris had been sighted.

TTie huge plane189 feet long and capable of carrying a payload of 88 tonsdisappeared from radar screens 21 minutes after taking off from Keflavik, Iceland. It had been scheduled to refuel again at Halifax.

The Russian airlift by about a dozen planes was ordered after Peruvian newspapers complained that the Soviet Union was providing no aid to survivors of the May 31 quake, which killed an estimated 70,000 persons and left 800,000 homeless.

It apparently was intended to offset effects of the visit by Mrs. Richard M. Nixon to the earthquake area after her husband had allocated $10 million to quake relief and sent more than 30 planes and helicopters to provide transport for remote stricken areas. TTie Russian program did not start until last week, more than six weeks after the quake.

Concern Over Role In Cuba

NEW YORK (AP) - American intelligence analysts are "gr^iwihg more concerned about Soviet activity in (Tuba, Time

One Left

WASHINGTON (AP) Only one year after he set foot on the moon, Neil A. Armstrong is piloting a space agency desk in Washington. And Michael Collins, the command module pilot on that historic trip, is a mouthpiece for the State Department.

Only Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., No. 2 on the lunar surface, remains on flight duty out of that historic crew.

Armstrong is NASA deputy associate administrator for aeronautics. Collins is assistant secretary of state for public affairs.

As Noel Coward Wrote: It Rains

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) As heavy rains whii^[>ed Minneapolis Saturday, the Theater of Involvement was [X'esenting Noel Cowards play Hay Fever.

The show continued as nearly two inches of water leaked through the roof and onto the stage.

With water sWirling about his ankles, actor Keith Walters walked onstage and delivered the plays next line: I say, its raining.

magazine says.

In its current issue. Time re ~poris~that the United States has increased surveillance flights by U2 aircraft and satellites to one a day. the highest number since the missile crisis of 1962.

TTie weekly news magazine says that since April, Soviet TU95 bombers have made six flights to Havana, probably on reconnaisance missions and to deliver military supplies.

rhe flights may also be an effort to test the U.S. response, since there was no reaction fol lowing the first two flights in April, four more followed, the magazine says.

TTiree or four Soviet aircraft are now appearing on U S mainland radar screens every 24 hours, the largest number ever, Time says, adding there have been reports of Soviet Komar-class missile boats off Key Biscayne, Fla The boats were outside the 12-mile international limit, but well within their missiles 15-mile range of the Florida White House, Time says.

In recent congressional testimony, government sources rated chances for a renewed Soviet adventure in Cuba as low.

DIVORCED SANTA MONICA, Calif (AP) Actor Rory Calhoun, 47, and his Wfe, former actress Lita Baron, have dissolved their 21-year marriage on grounds of irreconcilable differences

McDonald Avoids Giving Up Sample Of Hair

ter, Emi Jtily 14.

By BILL McKEITHAN Associated Press Writer

FT. BRAGG, N. C. (AP)-Military policemen oigaged in a shoving match wifii Army Capt. Jeffrey R. MacDonald and ci>^-ian lawyers defending him against murder charges today, then Uxdt the captain into protective custody.

One of the lawyers, Dennis Eisman of HiUadeli^ia, Pa.,, who was thrown to the ground by an MP after his car was forced off ,a street by a police Jeq), was taken to an Army hospital for observation.

The whereabouts of MacDonald was kept secret by the Army.

The incident occurred after Army police were thwarted in an attempt to forcibly take a sample of MacDonalds hair, fxresumably to use as evidence against him in the Armys at-temi^ to iMTove he killed his wife and their two small daughters at their Ft. Bragg apartment Feb. 17.

Eisman and his law partner, Bernard Segal, had filed a motion in U.S. IMstrict Court at Clinton to prevent the Army

from obtaining a sample of MacDonalds hair, contending it woul^ amount to forcing him to testify against himself.

Judge Algernon Butler ruled at (Clinton Saturday the case was not in his jurisdiction, ^sman said this ruling is being appealed to the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals at Richmond, Va.

Eisman said he learned of Butlers ruling Sunday night and that shortly afterward the prosecution telephoned him and informed him it would take a hair sample, forcibly if necessary, at 8 am. today. ^

'ITiis morning, four agents of the Armys Criminal Investigation Division (CID) and four uniformed military policemen altered the bachelor officers quarters where MacDonald lives under guard, but Eisman and Segal had already taken him to the hearing room.

MacDonald remained thore for about two hours, but the Armys prosecuting attorneys did not show up. Four CID agents waited outside in a car.

Eisman came out of the hear -ing room and said nsumption of the closed hearing had been

postponed until 1:30 p.m'. at th request of the prosecution.

Shortly afterward, a car carrying MacDonald, Elisman, Segal and MacDonalds Army escort officer, drove away from the hearing room, followed by a car carrying newsmen and a public information officer Military police forced both cars to stop at a point where the lead car was in an intersection, then sev^al MPs converged on the car carrying MacDonald, who was told he was being taken into protective custody,

TTie defaidant refused to leave

the car. Eisman got out and two MPs threw him to the ground about five feet away. MacDonald emerged and the MPs subdued him. Segal ran to his law partner, who lay on the ground.

EUsman was then taken to Womack i^my Hbspital on the post and police left with MacDonald.

Tlie hearing into the mur^r chrges was expected to remain closed, despite a demand Sun-dy by MacDonalds father4n-lawfather of one of the murder victimsthat it be opened..

.*/

2The Daily Reflector.Greenvlllf .N.C.Monday.JuIy 20.1070

Couple Speaks Vows In Double Ring Ceremony

ROBERSONVILLE - Miss Darlene Warren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Brown Warren of Rt. 1, RobersonviJIe, became the bride of Carl Fletcher Flemer III on Sunday at 4.00 p.m.

The bridegroom is the .son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fletcher

Flemer Jr. of Oak Grove, Va.

The Rev. Robert Buchnam assisted by the Rev. Harold Turner officiated at the double ring ceremony in the Oak Grove Chstian Church.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss Amanda Rae Grimes of

Barristers Are Now Topless

MRS. CARL FLETCHER FLEMER III

Bethel News

Mrs, Burton Ayers and son spent the weekend with her parents. Mr and Mrs J. H. Fisher

Mr. and Mrs I. D. Dail Jr., their son. Bobby, and daughter, Karen, from New Jersey were weekend guests of Mrs. M. T, Bailey,

Miss Mijdred Cherry from Kinston is spending two weeks

LONDON (WNS) The summer weather was so hot here that Lord Justice Diplock ruled that six barristers in Chancery Court could undress as much as you like, so long as decency governs. All that the barristers

reunion was held in the home of took off were their wigs.

Mrs. L. N. Terry of Aulander ..........

last week. .

week in New York City.

Mr. and Mrs. James D, Nicholson and daughter, Sandra,

Mrs. Katie Chandler from Vanceboro was a recent guest of

her mother. Mrs. A. D. Brown. . . ... . .

Billy Simons from Elizabeth quests during the

u..i,i u/dp.eda-to Edward Mayo

and Charles Mayo of Wilson, Mr. ons. . ' ,, ,

.... . . , and Mrs. W. Dail and sons,

Mrs. Riley Langley of

r. . . f Phdhp, Andy, and Miss Howell

Pinetops 1 a hou e guest of Mrs. . .

KTma Simons.

City was in Bethel visit Mrs. Lima Simons.

Beverly.

Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Beverly III and children have returned to their home in Los Angeles, Calif., after spending three weeks here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Beverly Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Spain, Jame and Loverne of New Bern were recent guests of Mrs. Dennis Briley.

Mrs. Bill Pollard of Greenville spent the weekend here with her sister, Mrs. Don C. Carson Sr.

Mr, and Mrs. H. J. Williams and boys, Wade. Keith and Cary, from Virginia Beach. Va., were weekend guests of Mrs. L.L. Cherry.

Mr, and Mrs. Jack C. Wynne III and children, Susan. Jay and Nau Ijou spent the weekend in Boone and Waynesville.

Ned Griffin of Bethel is in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Mr. and Mrs. Carey Hammons and granddaughter, Lisa, spent last week at the Outer Banks

Mr. and Mrs. Connor Lee and daughters, Janette. Dianne and Donna, from Charlotte spent last week in Bethel with Mrs. Lees parents, Mr. and Mrs. George James.

Miss Susan Wynne is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McLawon and sons. Craig and Larry, have returned from a vacation at Nags Head.

The W. Z. Worsley family

Mrs. Willis Overton was in Duke Hospital this week.

Mr and Mrs. C. M Burton spent the weekend in Roanoke ,,, t .

Rapids with their daughter. Miss

Marion Burton.

Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Manning

and Mrs. Frederick Tetterton

were dinner guests of Miss

Marion Burton Sunday in

Roanoke Rapids.

Mrs. Sarah Moore from

.... Mr. and Mrs. Mack Rogers.

Norfolk, Va.. visited her mother ,__j __j

last week.

in Bethel this week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Perry.

Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Nelson of New York are house guests of Mrs. Gara Roberson this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dail of Edenton were recent guests of

Mrs. Ernest Ward and Mrs.

HI, J J 1 J Mack Rogerson were shoppers

Mr, and Mrs. Fred Cargile and . .

... . f.,, , in Rocky Mount this week,

children, Kim and Jill, of

r. . e J Mr . and Mrs. Ebem Allen and

Greenville were guests Sunday . ... , .,, .

..f children, Lynn and Martha Ann,

of Mrs. Maggie Ford and Mrs Annie Carson

of Greensboro are house guests

, o 1- J cf Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roger-

Mrs. J. S. Moore has returned___

from Springfield, Va., where she

spent several weeks with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs J H Foster

son.

Miss Deborah Weathersby is spending a week with Mrs. C. R. Weathersby in Bethel.

... , ,,, . Mrs. Ann Overman has

Mrs, Nick Weaver and son, __ . , ,, ,,

. ... , r. .u returned to Norfolk,. Va., after

David, spent last week in Bethel j- .. . . V. l ,

.1. Ik* spending three days in Bethe

w,lh Mr and Mrs. Tom Carso.. William Whi.ehurst

^ Mr. and Mrs. Eugene family.

McLawhon and two boys have .. j ^

. , XT J Mr. and Mrs. George

returned from Nags Head, n * j nr j o

A A . Williford, Tommy and Susan

Herman todrews ,s a pat,ent Washington, D. C. are

tn Edgecombe General Hospital Whitehurst

Mrs. Alma Howell and children, Staffort, Pam and Linda, of Rocky Mount were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Mewbern and their daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Nelson and family, Jim Jr., Jackie, Joey, Jeff and Jordan spent their vacation touring the New England states, visiting places of interest and ending with a

and son, Joe Whitehurst.

Ilusfk

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Your invisible shield on HdSH PUPPIES will j^esist water, stains and soiling. The

Miss Shirley Lewis Weds In Sunday Ceremony

Robersonville wag maid of honor.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Harry R. Pugh II of Oiarlottegville, Va., Miss Sara Lee Flmer of Oak Grove, Va., sisters of the bridegroom, Miss Margaret Elizabeth Rogers of Plymouth, Miss Deborah Irene Rule of Hibbing, Minn., and Miss Harriett Lee Ray of Lillington.

Miss Janet Cherry of Port-*^smouth, Va., cousin of the bride, was flower girl.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Ron Crisp of Washington, organist, and Mrs. Austin Anderson of Roanoke Rapids, soloist.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Tyler Brown Warren, Worley Moore Warren of Robersonville, 'brothers of the bride, Douglas Flemer of Oak Grove, Va., brother of the bridegroom, David Paul Weisner of Plymouth, Dennis Gleh Smith Jr. of Reston, Va., Bryan K. Powers ok Roanoke, Va., and Michael Longmire of Washington, D. C.

Henry Norman of Robersonville was ring bearer.

A reception, given by the brides parents, was held at the Robersonville Country Club.

. The couple will reside in Dothan, Ala.

The Iwide attended N. C. State University and was a member of Sigma Kappa sorority.

The bridegroom is a graduate of N C. State University, where he was a member of Alpha Gamma'Rho fraternity.

HIGH POINT - In a ceremony on Sunday at 4:00 p.m. in the Green Street Baptist Church here. Miss Shirley Anne Lewis became the bride of Ezra Daniel Griffin Jr.

Dr. E. W. Price Jr. officiated at the ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Worthy York of High Point, organist, and Mrs. Bill Gardner of Louisville, Ky., soloist.

The church was decorated with three tree, spiral and seven brandied candelabra and three baskets of mixed white mums and gladioli surrounded by greenery.

The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Gyde Lewis of High Point, was given in marriage by her father. She wore a traditional white bridal gown of silk organza over taffeta with sheer yoke and swirls of alencon lace sweeping the hem and side of the A-line skirt. The gown featured a high neckline with

lace appliques over shoulders and full sheer cuffed short elbow length sleeves.

Her matching long illusion mantilla train was encircled with embroidered alencon lace. She carried a colonial bouquet of white roses and stephanotis.

Mrs. Noel Harding Freeman of Hi^ Point, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and maid of honor was Miss Donna Rae Mingus of Charlotte.

Mrs. Stephen Elmore Byerly of WinsUMi-Salem, Mrs. James Conrad Wease of Charlotte, Mrs, Daniel Charles Lewis of Qn-cinnati, Ohio, wd Miss Elaine Harris Griffin of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, were tx-idesmaids.

They wore sleeveless green saki dresses with natural waistlines accented by Venice lace trim and bow with A-line skirts. Their headpieces were veils of illusion net accented by pink sweetheart roses. The

MRS. EZRA DANIEL GRIFFIN JR.

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honor attendants carried

colonial bouquets of pink and white sweetheart roses.

Bridesmaids carried colonial bouquets of pink sweetheart roses.

Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. E.D. Griffin Sr. of Greenville. His father served as best man and titiers were Jerry Griffin, brother of the ibrid^room, and Jim Galloway, both of Greenville, Jess Blackman of FremiMit, Daniel Oiarles Lewis of Cincinnati, Ohio, brother of the bride, Noel Harding Freeman of High Point and Terry Newell of Rocky Mount.

Miss Martha Ruth McAllister of High Point was flower girl and wore dresses identically to the bridesmaids with a long bridal train accwited by Viice lace. She carried a basket of pink sweetheart roses.

The brides honor attendant was Mrs. William Routh of High Point. Mrs. Stephen Starliper of High Point presided at the guest register.

The mother of the bride wore a light green worsted silk en

semble with matching veil. The bridegrooms mt^her sdected a pale pink linen dress with a lace panel and matching ve.

For a wedding trip to Florida, the bride changed into a pink and white knit dress with white accessories.

The couple will reside in Chapel Hill.

A reception was held in the church social hall immediately following the ceremony, given by the parwits of the bride.

The bride is a graduate of East

Carolina University, where she was a member of the Student National Educaticm Association and a student hostess. She will be teaching in the Durham City schools.

The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University and was a member of Chi Beta Phi and Phi Sigma Pi, national hondiary fraternities. He is now a second year studit in the School of Medicine at the University of North Carolina at Giapel Hill.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Owl Collage Made With Pants

LEATHERHEAD, England (WNS) (kilonel Basis Hume Badham, late of the Royal Scots Fusiliers, was embarrassed to find his underpants for sale at his wifes one-woman art exhibit here. She had used them in a collage of an owl, titled "I Spy. They were just perfect for making up the owls breast, explained wife Margaret.

Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Dr. Graham Davis were first place winners in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game played at Planters Bank.

Others who irfaced were: Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr. and Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr., second; Mrs. M. H. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom, third; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Gaude Goodman, fourth.

Winners in the Wednesday morning game were: Mrs. Frank Diener Jr. and Mrs. Preston Cannon, first; Mrs. Guy Smith Sr. and Mrs. Harold Giesler, second; Mrs. B. V. Payne and Mrs. C. R. Whittington, third; Mrs. J. D. Mellon and Mrs. George Fleming, fourth.

Winners in the, Saturday Afternoon game were; North-South, Mrs. A. B. Rushton and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, first; Mrs. Marvin Owens and Mrs, D. W. Winbome, second; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Dr. George Martin, third.

East-West winners inducted: David Proctor and Claude Goodman, first; Dr. Takeru Ito and Sartoru Tanabe, second; Mr. and Mrs. C. V. ^gers, third.

The Faculty Duplicate Gub held its regular game Friday evening at the Planters Bank Mrs. Irvin Adler and J. B. Green daced first North-South; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Lewis Newsome, second; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, third.

East-West' winners were: David Proctor and Dr. Graham Davis, first; Mr. and Mrs C. V. Rogers, second; Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Frederick Sorensen, third.

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Miss Margaret Ann Lee Is Bride His F ascination

Can Be Dangerous

PACTLUS Miss Margaret Ann Lee. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Noel Lee Jr. of Rt. 3, Washington, became the iM-ide of Oliver Key Joyner Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Key Joyner Sr. of Woodland, on Sunday at 4:00 p.m.

The Rev. William H. Edwards officiated at the double riqg ceremony. A program of wed-i ding music was presented by Tony McDowell of Woodland, organist, and the Rev. Nathan Burgess of Burlington, soloist.

ribbons.

who sang O Perfect Love and "nie Lords Prayer.

The church altar was flanked with emerald palms and baskets of vk^ite gladioli and mums. A fifteen branch brass arch candelabra held white burning tapers entwined with bridal greenery and garlands of gre^ery graced the chancel above the. irie-dieu decorated with satin bows where the coufde knelt for prayer. Faihily pews wo-e marked with white satin

MRS. OLIVER KEY JOYNER JR.

Chinese Dish Features Use Of Iceberg Lettuce

Some of the most interesting cooked dishes in Chinese cuisine use iceberg lettuce.

Sometimes the whole lettuce leaves are used as crisp wrappers for cooked combinations pl.meM ,apd..-yejietabies in a

small amount of savory sauce or for fried rice. The lettuce leaves are brought to the table and eaters pile the cooked ingredients into the leaves and wrap the lettuce around the filling.

Sometimes coarsely shredded lettuce is added to cooked ingredients; sometimes the ingredients are served on a bed of shredded lettuce. And sometimes both additions are used in one dish.

Today were offering you just such a Chinese dish featuring Iceberg lettuce. For the dish shrimp, pineapple, green pepper, mushrooms and shredded lettuce go into a slightly sweet-and-sour sauce; then the whole thing is served on a bed of the crisp lettuce A pleasant combination.

PINEAPPLE SHRIMP 1 head iceberg lettuce ^/2 of a large green pepper, cut in small squares

1 can (13V4 oz) pineapple chunks in heavy syrup

lean (2oz) button mushrooms 1/^ tablespoons cornstarch

2 tablespoons salad (not olive) oil

2 tablespoons catchup 2 teaspoons cider vinegar 1/4 teaspoon salt

1 tablespoon Japanese-type soy sauce 1/4 cup cold water

Mens-Women's

Childrens

pound medium-size shrimp (cooked, shelled and de-veined)

Core, rinse and thoroughly drain lettuce. Cut off 1 cup small pieces of thick-veined let-

Cut remaining lettuce head in half lengthwise; with a long sharp knife, finely shred enough lettuce across heart to make 3 cups. Spread shredded lettuce over the bottom of a small serving platter.

Drain pineapple and mushrooms, mixing and saving liquids.

In a 1 Mi quart saucepan stir together until smooth the cornstarch, salad oil, catchup, vinegar, salt, and soy sauce; gradually stir in saved pineap-ple-musroom liquid and water. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until clear, thickened and boiling. Add thick-veined lettuce, green pepper, pineapple chunks, mushrooms and shrimp. Heat through, stirring gently. Spoon over shredded lettuce on platter. Serve at once.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, were a gown of ivory summer satin fashitmed with an empire bodice highlighted with appliques of alencon lace embroidered with seed pearls, a cuffed neckline and elbow length sleeves. ITie A-line skirt featured appliques of lace and pearl mMlfs'and ended in a circular length train.

She wore a full length mantilla of illusion bordered in alencon lace featuring appliques of lace on the dtapel train. She carried a full cascade bouquet of white bridal roses and white orchids.

Mrs. Edward Earl Lee of Rt. 3, Washington, sister - in - law of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a floral linen print formal length gown designed with an empire bodice and jewel neckline with a roll collar. She wore a Dior bow of purple ribbon with streamers and carried a nosegay of purple asters with matching streamers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Helen Ray Baker of Charlotte, Mrs. Robert Irvin Young of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Luther Culpepper of Woodland. They were dressed identical to the honor attendant.

The brides mother wore a soft yellow crepe dress with a matching alencon lace coat. She wore matching accessories and a corsage of a white orchid.

The bridegrooms mother chose a deep pink shantung dress and coat with ornate trimming on the collar and matching accessories. She wore a white orchid.

Mrs. Sam Bowers Sr., grandmother of the bride, selecteda pale blue crepe dress with matching accessories and a lilac

OTChid.

'The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Noel Lee III of Rt. .3, Washington, brother of the bride, Powell Joyner Jr. of Virginia Beach, Va., cousin of die bridegroom, and Ronald Hugh Vasser of Richmond, Va.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a bright yellow dress fashioned with an empire bodice highlighted with ornate gold trimming. She wore matching accessories and a white orchid_ lifted from her bridal bouquet.

The coiqile will reside at Virginia Beach, Va.

Ihe bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and was a ineraher Of

She is currently employed with the Virginia Beach city schools.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Florida Central Academy and attended Richmond Professional Institute, Richmond, Va. He is employed as hotel manager at the Dundee Inn, Virginia Beach, Va.

The wedding was directed by John Price of Greenville.

Reception

The brides parents entertained at a reception at the Washington Moose Loge following the ceremony.

Guests were greeted by Edward Lee and J.R. Lee and introduced to the receiving line. Mrs. Ralph Langley, aunt of the bride, presided at the guest register.

The reception room was decorated with massive

arrangements of gladioli, mums, carnations and magnolia.

The brides table was covered with an eyelet embroidered organdy cloth over pale green linen. The center was decorated with white burning tapers in a branch candelabra with white carnations and gladioli with fern.

Mrs. Jimmie Whichard and Mrs. John Langley poured punch and Mrs. W B. Satterthwaite and Mrs. William Edwards served cake.

A bridal portrait was displayed at the reception. Goodbyes were said by Mrs. S. O. Bowers Jr., aunt of the bride, and Ralph Langley, uncle of the bride.

Rehearsal Dinner Party

Miss Margaret Ann Lee and Oliver Key Joyner Jr. were entertained with a rehearsal dinner party Saturday night at the Candlewick Inn, Greenville.

Hosting the event were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Key Joyner Sr., parents of the bridegroom.

Guests included members of die wedding party and members of the immediate families.

Guests were invited into the dining area which was arranged with gladioli,. carnations and mums. Places were marked by irface cards with wedding bells.

The bride - elect wore an ice blue crepe dress highlighted with a scooped neckline and a jeweled waist. She also wore a white carnation corsiage.

Bridesmaids Luncheon

A bridesmaids luncheon honoring Miss Margaret Ann Lee, was given Saturday at the brides home by Mrs. Sam Bowers Sr., grandmother of the bride, and assisted by Mrs. Jimmie Whichard, Mrs. Sammy Bowers and Mrs. Harold 'Tyson.

'The bride was dressed in a white and pink lace dress with matching pink accessories and a corsage of pink roses.

The guest tables were laid with a white linen cloth with pink carnation arrangements in silver vases for the centerpiece. Places were marked by place cards with miniature wedding bells.

Attendants were remembered with gifts and the bride - elect with a dinner plate from her formal pattern.

Guests included the attendants, brides mother. Mrs. Noel Lee Jr., bridegroom s mother, Mrs. Oliver Key Joyner

iOeoA-AMi

Miss Nancy Harrington. Miss Barbara Price, Mrs. J. R. Lee and Mrs. Noel Lee III.

By Abigail Vaii Buren

I mi w CMCMW V. Nt ml.. lc.)

DEAR ABBY: I am a boy and also a junior in hi^ school. I became friends with a girl who is a senior. She is married and her husband is in the service. We are not serious or anything like that, we are just good friends. The day school let out for vacation, this girl went to be with her husband, but before she left, she gave me a picture of herself, and a very nice I. D. bracelet, which she asked me to wear. I was honored.

When I got home my parents were all upset. My mother wanted me to send the picture back, and the bracelet, too. I am not worried about what my parents or anybody else thinks.

She is a very nice girl-, Abby, and I would like to marry someone like her someday, but not her, and not now.

I would greatly value your advice <mi this touchy and personal subject. SINCERELY

DEAR SINCERELY: I think you are fascinated by the friendship of this senior-type older woman. You may consider her just a friend, but I suspect you are more than Just a friend in her view. She's married, and as such she's out of bounds. Your parents are right.

DEAR ABBY: At the age of 21, and should have been old enough to know better, I was trapped into marrying a girl I didnt love. She had a baby 5 months after we were married and I am about 99 per cent sure this baby is not mine, but there is no way I can prove it.

She was not a very good wife and we didnt get along at all, so we were separated for 13 months, then she had another baby. There is no way this child could be mine, but since I am her legal husband I must support it. She was a bum when I married her and she hasnt changed any. I know Ill never live with her, but its to her advantage to stay legally married to me, so she fights divorce. What should I do?

WESTPORT

DEAR WESTPORT: You need some expert legal advice. It will cost you something, but Itll be well worth it.

DEAR ABBY: P^haps the idba of having a Mamma Doll that delivers d<s not appeal s^me mothers of small children, but neither should the concept* ^f lying appeal to them. I was never told that the stork delivered me, and no child of mine will ever be told such nonsense either.

I am now a st^hrmiore in college and I saw kittens born, calves born and cattle matingall before I was 7 years old, and I didnt go out and try sex at the first opportunity.

The child who has been brought up in a home wh*e everything concerning sex is considered taboo and hush-hush is more apt to go out dnd experiment than the child who has grown up in a home where there is an <^n and healthy attitude about sex, and has all his questions answered honestly. The child who knows the facts of life will never be in trouble. He will know all about sex, and the consequences.

PAM IN RHODE ISLAND

DEAR ABBY: All mothers know that toys which do only one thing are good for only one day. Take the electric

garage, a car, a fort or a plane. An empty box can be

anything from a spaceship to a doll house.

A toy, to be educational, should stretch the imagination, therefore a doll that has a baby will soon become as dull as

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The Dally Reflector, Greenvllie, N. C.Monday. luly 20, If703

Calendar Events

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club 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 Community 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 3:30 p.m.Tea honoring Miss Nancy Harrington will be held at the Brook Valley Country Oub 7:00 p.m.Creasy K

Proctor Order of DeMolay mt^s 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 (flub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 pmPitt Co. Alcoholics Anoymous meets at AA Bldg on Farmville Hsy Telephone 752-2961 ,

WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel

1:45 pmWednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Qub weekly game at Planters Bank

Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0667 THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at (immunity Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1306 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary

meets at Post Home < FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country Oub

3:00 p.m.Called meeting of the Greenville Womans Oub will be held at the club building . ,

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Oub mefets

7:00 p.m. Nursing

Mothers' GroUp meets in the fellowship hall of Immanuel Baptist Church 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular s^ion of Faculty Duplicate Oub at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.-=-Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Oak-mont Baptist. , Church.

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian

Business Men's Breakfast at Three Steers, Memorial Dr 1:30 pmRegular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Planters Bank

Births

Ham

Born to Mr. and Mrs, John Edward Ham, Maury, a daughter, Johnnie Michele, on July 16. 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Streeter

Born to Mr, and Mrs. John Streeter Jr., Rt. 1, Farmville. a son, Jeffrey Tyron, on July 16, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

CLUB TO MEET A called meeting of the Greenville Womans Oub has bei set for Wednesday afternoon at the club building The meeting will begin at 3 pm

an electric train Most little girls want to cuddle a baby doll and be mommiesnot obstetricians.

BETTY B IN BEVERLY HILLS

Whats your problem? Youll feel better If you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box 8700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

Letter writing can be a breeze. For Abbys botdei, How to Write Letters for All Occasions, send $I to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.

IN THE EXCLUSIVE 200 BLOCK EAST FIFTH STREET

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4The DIIy Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Monday, July lf7i

Should All Our Needy Suffer?

The big risk for all North Carolinians in the so-called welfare revolt lies in the potential federal withholding of $275 millions from programs that help our needy people.

One hundred counties are involved. The overwhelming majority have appropriated sufficient funds for wejfare programs this fiscal year. But because of a handful of recalcitrants, the entire state conceivably could find itself in a bind.

Maybe thats an oversimplification. We should, perhaps, think more of the thousands of individuals who are too old, too young, too incapable of earning the basic needs which are euphemistically called a living.

Social Services Board Chairman John Jordan says the only two steps open for the state lie in either taking court action or cutting off welfare funds to the counties involved in the revolt.

The first alternative appears to be a more futile

System Serves To Fill A Gap

B> BRVAN IIAISLIP

KALKJGH Making

education make sense is the mission of the .North Carolina comprehensive community college system

Too often it doesnt for the high school student whose courses are designed to prepare him for the college he isn't going to attend, for the adult whose training isnt suited to the jobs open in modern industry and business; for the man or women of middle years who wants to make up' for the learning missed earlier

Large numbers of Tar Heels fall within these groups Seven years ago there was virtually no place for them in the states system of education, which left a wide gap between high school and the four - year senior college or university

This year there is an enrollment of nearly one -quarter million in 15 community colleges and 39 technical institutes located throughout the state. Built at a cost of around $60 million, these thriving institutions have an operating budget of more than $42 million 'annually,

The seventh birthday for the . community college system the act establishing It under the State Board of Education became law in .July, 1963 is a'happy.oc-

his needs.

Costs are kept low. Tuition is $32 per quarter for occupational or technical training, $42 for college transfer students. The institutions are non - resident, and operate year - round on a schedule including evening clas.ses so that a student may easily work while going to school.

l^al initiative and participation gives strength to the system Each technical institute or community college has a local board of trustees. Decisions on courses to be offered involve both the thinking of local people and the guidance .of the community college department and the State Board of Education.

A primary aim of the system is to give dignity and status to occupational training, to erode the idea that the four - year senior college is the only respectable avenue beyond the high school.

"We need to recognize honorable labor wherever it is, Dr Ready said, "realizing that the white collar is not the only route to success

'The upward trend in enrollment gives evidence that the concept is gaining ground. When I see an automobile with a technical inj|LlLU.Le_iiI_QSTnnumi

alternative than the latter. The state brought suit against one county last September, and it has not yet come to trial. There is simply no telling when the courts can, or will, hear a case; and in this instance, the element of time is all - important

As to the second alternative . . . cutting off welfare funds to recalcitrant counties ... a lot of -needy people (most of whom are worthy of our deepest Consideration) can suffer. Would their county governments, inasmuch as the needy represent a minority of voters, make up the difference? We wonder.

Its part of our tradition that the wheels of justice turn slowly, but exceedingly fine, and this appears to be one of many instances in which slowness is not of particular advantage to anywie.

What A Way For That Pretty Possum To Go

We object.

The prettiest possum in North Carolina, so adjudged in the Spiveys Corner Hollerin Contest, will be eaten. That kind of fate is distinctly unsuited to a pretty possum winner.

Do we eat our Miss North Carolinas?

Of course not. She is honored. She is given prizes. She is groomed to compete for the Miss America contest.

But never eaten.

Now our Governor, presumably a traditionalist in possum - eating, has- been given the prettiest possum of them all for the main course of a future dinner. A state dinner, we presume.

Maybe its an honor to be the main course at the Governors mansion. But wed wager most honorees would pass it up if they had a choice.

Poor Slow Poke (that was his name).

If fie had only known the distinction that was to be bestowed on him, his name would more likely have been Greased Lighting.

Fate can play dirty tricks.

Nixon's Quiet War On Drugs

(rhymes with speedy), its director from the beginning.

"I am very well pleased," he said "We had certain objectives in mind, and we have held consistently to them. The system has expanded tremendously in meeting the needs of the people'

The basic philosophy of the . system is that education is for the total citizenship. The door is open for those beyond high school age, 18 or older (school dropouts 16-18 can enroll under certain conditions), who are interested and can benefit from instruction offered. P'undamental education skills, technical training for vocational opportunity, cultural enrichment, and the first two years of academic work for college are provided by the comprehensive community college Technical institutes do not offer the college transfer program.

Flexibility is the pattern 'People dont like blind alleys," Dr. Ready explained Counseling and aptitude tests help assure that each student finds his way to the program suited to

wedding story which says the bride or groom attended one of our institutions, 1 know we are making headway, Dr. Ready added. "It shows there is a growing sense of pride among our students

In numbers of institutions, the saturation point has pretty well been reached for the state, he said In enrollment, he looks for a continued increase though perhaps at a leveling off rate.

"That could be changed by events, he added. "An end to the war in Vietnam could bring us a flood of students. So would a serious economic recession. When people cant get jobs, they go to school

A South Carolina native. Dr. Ready was city supej-intendent for Roanoke Rapids schools when he came to the State Board of Education in 1958 to direct a curriculum study for public schools. He was tapped for the community college post when the system was created in 1963.

Now, at 67, he tooks forward to retirement within the next several months. The search is one for his successor.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 CoUhcbe 8lreet. (k-eenvllle. N. C. 27834 EstaMUkbcd 1882 PuUished Monday Rirottgli Friday Afternoon and Swday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chatrmanof the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-OAVID J. WHICHARD Pubiiahert ' Second Gaat Postage Paid at (kreenvUle. N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable In Advance Home Delivery By Carrier ' Motor Route Monthly $2.2$

By MaU. One Year Six Months Tliree Months

I27.M

13.S8

8.7$

(Prices include sales tax where applicable)

MEMBER OF ASSOOATED PRESS Hie Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for puMication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved. - .

iu.,.........

UNITED PRESS INTERN ATIONAI

Advertising rates and deadUnes availaMe upon request Member Audit Bureau of Clrculatkn.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON President Nixons backstage but thus far unsuccessful diplomatic effort to reduce the flow of heroin into the U. S. is so deadly serious that he has wiitteit a personal, confidential letter to another head of state: President Georges Pompidou of France.

Mr. Nixons letter to the French iPresident appealed for a crackdown r on-^wroin ~^oe^*iHg planta-In*" Mar* seilles (illegal in France). Pompidou sent back a quick and sympathetic reply, but that scarcely helped the situation dramatically.

The sad fact is that the FYench police have not yet made deep penetration of the underground network of small heroin factories. 'These sub-rosa plants are still turning rw opium and morphine into finished heroin for smuggling into the U.S.

The President's quiet diplomatic offensive to reduce the flow of heroin into the U.S. has been no more successful with the Turkish government, despite persistent appeals for a drastic cutback in the number of provinces legally able to grow the poppy. The source of heroin is a sticky substance in the poppy pod, which hardens into raw opium the base of all opium - family hard drugs.

In his call for help to the Turks, Mr. Nixon has pointedly recalled the major U. S. program of aid to Turkey in the days of the Greek-Turkish aid program, when Soviet pressure threatened to topple the Turkish government. The U. S. drug crisis, Mr. Nixon has said, is scarcely less dangerous to this countrys future.

Despite this dramatic appeal the Turks flatly

refused to ban all poppy-planting. The most they conceded to the U.S. in a June 30 government decree is a reduction from nine to seven in the number of provinces that can legally plant the poppy.

Even that reduction could be misleading. While reducing the overall acreage, the government put no restrictions on planting within the approved seven provinces.

*-Frendh and Qermarr^nterror

ministers started personal negotiations with Atty. Gen. John Mitchell in the past few days in an effort to coordinate better international controls over illicit drug traffic.

Elliot Richardson, the new Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW), tipped off his personal style recently by paying a private visit to a key^pitol Hill staffer critical of President Nixons welfare reform biU.

Richardsons predecessor at HEW, Robert Finch, had kept arms-length from lobbying activities. But Richardson did not hesitate to visit Thomas Vail, chief counsel of the Senate Finance Committee where the welfare reform has been bottled up.

Some protocol-ctmscious bureaucrats at HEW felt that a Cabinet member would demean himself by lobbying a lo>dy Congressional staffer. What they overlo<A is the fact that Vail influences both Democratic and Republican members of the Finance Committee and has been the source of much Senatorial criticism of the program.

A footnote: Another difference between Richardsmi and Finch involves Federal patronage. Richardson has decided not to seek White

(Cootlnued on page 12)

Strength For Today

SOME REFLECTIONS ON PRAYER Sometimes as we pray we have the feeling that surely God will not answer the prayo; of anyone as unworthy as we are. For our own comfort, however, we should catch the truth taught in Scripture that God is a Father, that He appreciates our weaknesses and imperfections, that He listens to us in all the gentle patience with which an earthly father bears with a thoughtless child. The answer to our prayers depends not upon us but upon God, If we are sincere^ repentant, eager to do the right thing, we can be sure that in spite of our unworthiness God hears us. It is not ^at we are whfich makes miraculous answer to prayer possible, but what Gk)d is.

Because some people feel

that God turns a deaf ear to them so long as their lives are filled with weaknesses and imperfections, such people often fail to get any joy whatsoever out of their praying. They nevar pray with any expectation and certainty. They are always thinking of themselves, of the evil of their hearts, of the aversion God must have for conduct such as theirs. God does hate evil, and unrepentant sin is like a barred gate between the petitioner and God. But when we repent , God puts our sins b^nd us.

His response to our prayer is conditioned not by uhat we have been but by \Khat we are now, what we want to be, and what we believe He can dio for us. '- i

Earl L. Doaglass

.Sn W InTc I IMa\ ^ aiikce DmhUc.* ^oii Do Dixie* al llie Same T'iiiie and Ma> Im* NoImmIv*!! kiio\ \\ ha! VS e're D(iiii*

By ART BUCHWALD

AAovies Come Of Age

HOLLYWOOD - It is obvious the motion picture companies in Hollywood are in trouUe. The major studios are trying to outdo each other making films about revolution, dope and sex in a desperate effort to attract the two major groups who still go to the movies yomg people and dirty old men.

Sampson P.TVuberry,head

of MTA (Miserable Twentieth Arts) studios, told me, The motion picture industry has come of age. We are now making adult pictures which tell it like it is. The days of Sound of Music and Gone With the Wind are over. Truberry continued, When I took over this studio a year ago, we were losing $10 million a month. I made three

Other Editors Say Discouraging Use

movies Motorcycle Virgin, Key Qub and Molotov Cocktail and now were in the black. The studio is booming now. Come on, 111 take you around

W went to Stage 5. As we came on the set, there were a man and woman taking a bath. Truberry whispered to me, This is one of our big Christmas pictures. Its Christmas Eve, and theyve

ART

Those who prefer ran travel to any other kind have in recent years had little encouragement from the railroads. So much of this type of business has been driven away from the carriers by their own deliberate policy that patronage has dropped to the point of deficits in operation of trains. The railroads have demonstrated little interest in catering to the public.

When the private automobile, the busses and airplanes began to make heavy inroads on rail service, the carriers did little or nothing to try to hold what they had. khedules have been inconvenirat and service far less than acceptable what was left of it, that is.

The State Utilities Com-missicm has allowed Southern Railway to reduce its passenger service between Greensboro and Asheville. Comment by the commission was highly critical of the s*vice provided. It said the railroad has discouraged passengers through bad

atnrcfitirdaroTis', 'poof scheduling and with no effort to attract passengers by promoting service.

That has been true of most of the railroads. Little by little they have induced utilities agencies to allow them to drop remaining schedules, so that very little is now left. It is quite possible that the point of no return has been reached and passed, and that it would be more difficult now to recover those losses than it would have been to keep what they once had.

The carriers are concentrating on freight business, and even in that branch of their operations they are losing ground. One wonders if the time is near at hand when the railroads will be a thing of the past except for handling bulky shipments. The roads are in difficulty financially, for whatever reason, and apparently because of negligence on their part, at least to a degree. Whether by design or in spite of that, the {x-oblem is not easing but is accelerating.

BUCRWALa..

just finished trimming the tree, so theyve decided to take a bath together.

Are they married? I whispered back Truberry shook his head. 'Rieyre brother and sister. Dummy.

I should have known. Truberry said, You see the director? Hes the hottest thing in Hollywood. He used to make stag movies for fraternity houses; was arrested seven times; did six years in prison. How he gets half a million dollars a picture, and weve got him signed for five.

Someone yelled, Quiet on the set! and we walked over to Stage 9. When we opened the door, a din of rock music almost knocked us off our feet.

This time TVuberry had to shout, "This ones titled Beyond the Valley of Woodstock Everyones

(Continued On Page 5)

Learn It In

AAdils

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) Hiings a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail :

In the last decade something happened to 11 million Americans that few of them bragged aboutthey became middle-aged. There are now 41.8 million in the 40 to 65-bracket. Tliey make up only slightly more than a fifth* of the nations population but earn well above half its income.

Heres another good reason for looking up to American women : theyre getting taller. The average woman under 30 today is 5 feet 4.8 inches tall and

weighs 126.2 pounds. That is 1.4 inches taller and 1.9 pounds heavier than her feminine counterpart in 1939. During that generation, however, the bust size of the average woman remained unchanged34 inches.

If youre having trouble getting enough sleep, it may be because youre not doing enough. People who are active during the day sleep longer and more deeply than those who are sluggish and sedentary during the day.

Any woman dislikes being called a shrew, and shed hate it even more if she knew the real nature of this tiny and rapacious animal. It will attack and devour almost any creature up to twice its size, and it can eat its own weight in meat every three -hours.

Quotable notables; Nothing so purges the mind of indecency as too much indecency. (Jeorge Jean Nathan.

Historic irony: Napoleon ordered Frances famed Arc de Triomphe built to celebrate his military conquests, but never rode under its 162-foot tall arch himself in victory. But his body hrwndl^^ in, -4849

when Tfwar^^ from" .

Helena to his final resting place in the Invalides.

Mighty: Your heart, which is only about the size of your fist, is powerful for its size. Every day it puts out enough energy to lift you a mile into the air.

Staggering statistic: Home is only as safe as you are careful. Last year home accidents disabled 4.3 million Americans.

How much can your mind hold? According to the National GeografXiic Society, the human brain can retain 10 million bits of information and pull them out at random. It seems to us that weve heard bores at cocktail parties who could double that output.

Wouldnt you like to prevent tooth decay by taking a simple vaccination shot? That may be possible in the future. Already vaccines have been developed which in laboratory tests cut down tooth decay 66 per cent in hamsters.

Worth remembering: One sure way to know more about people is to know more people. Elmer G. Leterman.

(Continued On Page 5)

More Color In New Houseware

By ELMER R0ES8NER Housewares manufacturers are doing something about the decline in business, ttiy demonstrated this wedc at the Chicago Housewares Show. They are using color and design as never before to make their products as nearly irresistible as

ELMER

ROESSNER

possible. Some (A their uses of color make the new wide ties look starkly clerical.

Libbeys new txroad line of glassware ran to designs little short of psycheddic. Cookware, previously con-centrating on copper^chrome and avocado colors was offered in a rainbow of enamels. Electrikbroom produced a line o models as gaily decorated as girls summer dresses. Artisan trays and plates were

displayed in a score of designs and colors. Designs included geometries, flowers, shields, florals and butterflies.

Personal care items took on a new look. Electric shavers for men and women took on new colors, new shapes, new looks. Westclox featured new colors in a broad line of clocks.

More Buttons To Push

There were two trends noticeable in small electric appliances in addition to brighter colors: an increase in rechargeable battery devices and in the number of pushbutton controls. The latter was echoed in electric steam irons as mnufac-turers boasted increased numbers of steam holes.

There were more gourmet cooking items than ever. Manufacturers Iclicated that the fondue craze has not yet reached its peak, and a few diowed they had wised up to tbe fact that fondue pots are good for a hundred dishes besides cheese concoctions.

Retailers reacted well to new col(urs and designs, but

they reacted better to price concessions. Most were looking for things that looked like $19.95 items that they could sell for $14.95 and still carry a 40 per cent markup. Scovill announced that the wholesale price tags in the small electric appliance industry were actually 8.9 per cent lower than in 1957-59. However, many products at the Housewares Show had inched up in price, although many manufacturers were willing to make deals on large orders.

Inflation Break Delayed By Price Rises

That break on the inflation front that the First National City Bank of New York foresaw in its July letter has not yet materialized. However, the Bank of America agreed that some less^ing of inflation may be seen in the latter part of this year.

The bank quoted the World Money Outlook issued by ^Societe Financiero Europeenne, of which Bank of America is the American partner. The Outlook reports

that inflation is rampant in all industrial countries and that prices, which rose at a rate of 2.5 to 3 per cent a year before 1967 are now rising at a rate of 5 per cent. While no spectacular results are expected, some lessening this year was expected.

In the' last few days Goodrich raised prices on tire repair materials, retreading and batteries, effective Monday. General Electric announced a 6 to 8 per cent rise is prices of air con-ditionrs next season. Dayco announced an 8 per cent price increase in latex foam rubber furniture cushioning. Connecticut General increased rates 5 per cent on one of its lines of life insurance.

The Bell System said its many companies would probably be seeking rate increases because of rising costs. Kooks new schedule of prices goes into effect Monday, with more raises than cuts. Copper declined a cent a pound and other nonferrous metals may weaken.

Oral Communication Course Sees New Life

No one foresees enrollment problems.

further

By WILLI AM A. SHIRES A course in oral 'communication planned by East Carolina Universitys Division of Continuing Education was about to be cancelled last Spring because of lack of advance enrollment when suddenly the telephone rang.

The caller was James A. Hecker, manager of Empire Brush Co.s Greenville facility, one of the new, bustling industrial plants located in Eastern North Carolina in recent years.

Hecker, a New Yorker, wanted to enroll in the course himself along with 11 management and supervisory employees from the Empire Brush Co. plant a total of 12. *Were in business, exclaimed Bray mom Anderson, assistant dean of Continuing Education, in charge of arranging such non - credit curriculum courses. It was a happy moment, he recalls.

And now those who signed up and. completed the course, attending classes at night for 10 weeks, are no less enthusiastic about the benefits derived.

It was well worth it, in time, effort and every other way, says Hecker. We can see results already but the real payoff will be in cumulative, long -range effect, Everyone will benefit.

The course, which is to be offered again this Fall, somewhat unique and unusual in this area but management of business and industry recognize its value, rtecker puts it this way;

It has been my experience over the years to note that a great deal of emphasis has been placed on exposing supervisory and other key personnel to every means possible that would train them in the area of efficient letter or report writing.

There have been countless courses, seminars, books and pamplets on thie subject; but oddly enough, there hasnt been the same emphasis in the direction of oral communications. Yet industry personnel spend much more time using this form of communications than with the written.

Hecker continues, In a busy ..pIant.J&ey^ersonnl are on the mov a^TigfeaXl^iarbf' XiJfie with verbal communication sometimes being done, literally, on the run. In addition, conferences are held. In both cases, clear oral communication required if people are not going to misunderstand each other. He added, It made sense to me that anyone in a supervisory capacity could benefit. Now, he says, I feel theyre better at the business of communicating. I believe they feel so. Enthusiasm was high. Hecker says. It could have been dull; not of much value, and if so interest would have waned. He and others credited the course instructor, Jim Rees of the East Carolina Speech and Drama department, with making the course relevant, interesting and challenging.

Rees himself says he feels that teaching such courses in adult education is a very stimulatingU.S. Population Of Monkeys Up

VENICE, Fla. (AP) - Although theres no official monkey census, an expert claims the treetop count is now 750,000 in the United States with 40,000 more swinging into the country each year.

Mike Corradino, director of Florida Monkey Sanctuary, says the spindly-legged monks make fine pets but that some humans do inhumane tilings after tiring of the animals.

Corradinos nonprofit sanctuary cares for homelss monkeys Our biggest problem is that were running out of cages, he said in an interview.

Corradino said one moneky was found in a state park nearl-ly starved to death after an owner apparently dumped him.

experience.

Having been in the field, they have experienced barriers in communications. Thus it is real to them. They bring to the classroom the real world in which they live every day . Those taking the oral communications course and similar courses recognize and require a very realistic approach toward solution of the problems, Rees says. Application of sound techniques of oral communication in business and industry is vitally needed in a rapidly developing area such as ours. As the industrial potential grows, so will the necessity for a better understanding and ability, to communicate clearly, con

cisely and effectively.

We felt all along that there was a real need for such a course and that it .would be well received in our expanding industrial community, Anderson said. The initial course was designed for a relatively small number but no fewer than 15 stucknts.

Hecker said he had hesitated for a short while because he feared the course might already be over - enrolled. We expected a much larger attendance, he said. We thought it might be filled.

Empire Brush Co. paid the approximately $35 tuition for each of its employees who took the course.Boyle ....

(Continued from page 4)

Every age has its own ail-.^menta. > In the jet age many Americans seem to be afflicted with a new syndromecrisis flight. This is the term airlines officials use to describe passengers who, in order to escape their office or home jviron-ment, develop a compulsive, habit of grabbing the first available plane flight to anywhere.

The most stick-to-itive animal on earth is the barnacle. The ^ue it secretesscience is still trying to solve its formula apparently will cement anything to any other substance and has a holding power of more than 7,000 pounds per square inch.

It was Robert Louis Stevison who observed, There is no duty

we so much underrate as the duty of being happy.Buchwald . . .

(Continued from page 4)

stoned in the movie from the beginning to end.

Whats the story?" I shouted back Theres no story, dumdum," he shouted. Everyone does his own thing.

The smoke from the pot was getting to me, so I went outside to get some fresh air. Truberry followed. They never knew how to make pictures like this in the old days, he said.

While we were standing there, we heard fire igines and saw a gigantic blaze pouring out of the administration building of the studio. We ran toward it and saw a wild young man screaming into a

megaphone: Keep those fire trucks out of the way. Were shooting a scene!

Truberry ran up to him, Jerry, what the hell are you doing?

WeYe shooting the final scene , of Down With Everything. Its a helluva blaze, hiii boss

There was nothing in the script about you burning down the administration building.

Were improvising. Man. what a finish!

An assistant director ran up. Jerry, do you want to throw some dummy bodies on the fire?

Are you kidding? There is nothing fake about this movie. Throw in Truberry here.

Two grips picked up Truberry. and started carrying him toward the fire as he screamed

The Dailv Kefleet (on titili- N

Ijets get it right e, th* first take'' Jerrv veiled iJet Piedmont! Were easy toti to Atlanta!

'Also. |et-. . New V. i ; ^

See your truvol <q.'- ' ,

Kinstor- re'*i 523-5l.Sv

TERMITES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO.. INC. YOUR COWAR-DEXMAN

Til. 752-5n5

Ask about our $25.00(1 termite damage repair warranty.

HAVING A HEAT WA

DOCTOR

*--TT Dally etlecUir. GreeaviMe. N. C.Monday. Jaiy 21.1*19

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market worked higher to* day in moderate trading.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was ahead 2.19 point to 737 27 at 11 a.m., an hour after the opening bell.

Among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange, advances led declines by better than 2 to 1.

Brokers said the market was performing well in the face of pressure of consolidation and that investors continued to be encouraged by the hope that the economic downturn was ending.

The advances ran through electronics, oils, airlines, and building materials Most other categories were mixed

KA1:EK;H AP ~ (NCDA) North Carolina hog markets today were steady. Tops of 23 75 to 24 25 at K/x-ky .Mount, 23 00 to 24 25 at Tarboro, 23.50 to 24 50at Kinston, .New Bern, B<fn-son. Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumber ton . 23 ,0 to 24.00 at Siler Otv. I^enton, 2.3 (JO to 24 00 at Bethel, 24.25 at Salisbury, ^ 75 at Gr(*en.sboro

KA1.KIGH AP) (NCDA)-.North Carolina live poultry sup plies were adequate trxiay for generally good demand Ijve at farm 11 '2 to 12cents per pound, mostly 12 Hens, offerings about

adequate for fair demand. Heavies at farm 9 cents, light type at farm 5 cents.

Following are selected 11 a m. stock market quotations fur- . nished by Interstate Securities Corp.

Lowered Voting Age On Some Bailofs

U.S. And Koreans To Confer Tuesday

ATitT 45'.

Am Tob 37%

Burroughs 93'-i

Carolina Power 22%

United Utilities 16>i

Chrysler 20'-2

DuPont 123

Gen. Elec 76'^

Gen, Motors 66'.

RCA 20

R.J. Reynolds 41'i

Sperry 26%

Standard fhl (NJ), 59'/n

Texas Gulf 14%

Ky Fried 16%

US Steel 30%

Union Carbide 38%

Vir Elec 20%

Woolworth 31/i

Jeff-Pilot 27*^4

Wachovia 52%

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Little Mint Conner Homes

W^-47% 13%-14'/4 4'/i-5 Z7-27% 6%S% 7%-7% 18%-18% 184-19V4 3>^-4 3%-3%

Obituaries

Newell

SNOW HILL ^ .Mrs. Ixissie Belle Newell, 69, widow of H L Newell, ditid .Sunday morning at her home near Maury.

I-\ineral services were held today at 4 p m at Brooks -Fnzzell United Methodist (hurch in Maury Officiating was the Rev John C Andrews and the Rt*v Adrian 12 I^own. Burial w'ill follow in the Ayden CJemetery

Surviving her are three daughters. Mrs Ray Carraway qf iiiow Hill, Mrs. Isaac Taylor of Route 1. .Snow Hill, and Mrs. Ralph Moble of the home ; nine grandchildren; one great grandchild; and one sister, Mrs. Walter .Jones of Kinston

stepdaughter, Mrs. Jimmy Taylor of Trenton; and four brothers, Edgar Critcher of Oxford, Roy and Jesse Q-itcher, both of Richmond, Va., and Bennie Critcher of Portsmouth, Va

his home, 406 Greenview Dr., .Monday morning at 5:50. l\ineral services will be held at four oclock Tuesday afternoon at the Wilkerson F'uneral Chapel by the Rev B B Nicks Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr Elks spent most of his life in Pitt County and was a retired farmer He was a member of C2alvary Baptist Church and the Modern Woodmen of America.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Esther Jones Elks; a daughter. .Mrs J B CYeech of Greenville; a son. Curtis B. Elks of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Rebecca Tripp of near Greenville ; seyen grandchildren; and one great grandchild.

Perkins

Mr. Walter Perkins of 1605 Henry St., died Friday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Mt. Calvary FWB Church with Bishop W, L. Jones officiating. The Rev. J.A Arnold will assist Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Perkins was a native of Beaufort County but spent most of his life in Pitt C2ounty. He was

HimTTrHr

By BEVERLY PETERSON Attociated Press Writer

HONOLUL (AP) The third annual U.S.-South Korean defense conference opens Tuesday with the chief Korean negotiator already on record as opposing any withdrawals of American troops, now officially numbering 62,000 This is not the time to talk about withdrawal, Defense Minister Jung Nae Hiuk said Sunday oq his arrival to attend the two-day meeting "Our defense posture should not be reduced, it should be strengthened.

Jung said the military equipment of North Korea is formidable compared with South Koreas "It is of national concern that U S. forces should stay with us for several more years, he declared.

Jung said (2ommuni.st infiltration into South Korea has increased drastically since 1968. "North Korean Premier Kim Il-Sung is very likely to launch

Passersby See immolation On

Times Square

NEW YORK (AP) - A man who burned himself to death as scores of stunned Times Square passersby watched Saturday afternoon has been tentatively identified as Hin Chi Young, 21, a former student at New York University.

Choleun Young, of Queens, the youth's father, made the identification Sunday on the basis of a watch and keys found after the immolation, police said. Young said his son was a student until February.

The body was burned beyond recognition.

A witness said the youth had said, "Ive had it. Ive had it, before pulling two cans of flammable liquid from a bag, pouring them over his clothes and striking a match.

One man attempted unsuccessfully to smother the flames with a coat

another war in Korea," he said,

U.S. I>^ty Secretary of Defense David M. Packard had told reporters on his arrival for the talks that the United States would move ahead with plans to withdraw some of the American troops from South Korea this year. Packard said South Korea's gross national product had doubled since 1958 and that the country could begin to assume a greater role in its own defense.

"South Korea is working for a strong defense on the one hand, said Jung, "and on the other hand it is struggling for economic benefits and for the welfare of the people.

"In order to obtain goals in the economic area, we do need a strong defense and we do need U.S. assistance at least up until 1976

The defense outlay is very

By JERRY T. BAULCH Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Proposals ito lower the voting age will be on the ballot in at leaM 13 irtates Nov, 3 and their backers are working hard to over-Opme 8 letdown in interest following passage of a federal law allowing 18-year-oIds the vote.

The letdown came despite President Nixon's questioning whether the voting age could be changed by Congress. He said a

Dove Urges Jet Sales

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States should sell warplanes to Israel but should obtain a commitment that the jets will not be used for flights over Arab territory, says Sen. George S. McGovern, D-S D.

In a speech he planned to deliver to the Senate today, McGovern said delivering the

(ritcher

Mr Louis Critcher. 66, died in Oaven County Hospital in New Bern Sunday morning. Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Tuesday'afternoon -at Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Alfred Weatherington. Burial. will be in Celestial Gardens in Vanceboro. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson FXineral Home to the church one hour prior to the time of service.

.Mr Oitcher, a native of Durham (Jounty, had lived in Henderson and Portsmouth, Va., prior to moving to Vanceboro four months ago where he operated a service station. He was a member of the Free Will Baptist (liurch at Stovall

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nora Warren Critcher, a

warif

member of Mt. Calvary FWB Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Odessa Perkins of the home; five sons, Willie and Lawrence Perkins, both of Greenville, Filmore Perkins of New York, Johnnie and Edwin Perkins, both of Washington, D. C.; four daughters, Mrs. Floura Flemings of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Billie Savage of Greenville, Mrs. Wilma Bryant of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Carol Dillard of Washington, DC.; 40 grandchildren; three great grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour. The family will be at the funeral home Tuesday 8 p.m. until 9 p.m.

Galloway

Mrs. Florence P. Galloway, wife of Dempsey Galloway of Rt. 2, Ayden, died Sunday in Philadelphia, Pa. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Spells

Mrs. Virginia Spells of Rt. 2, Robersonville, died Sunday at her home. She was the wife of Charlie Spells.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

243 PROJECTS WASHINGTON (AP) - The Bureau of Reclamation corn-_ pleted 243 construction projects valued at $233 million last fiscal year, the agency reported today.

By Irish Pubs

DUBLIN (AP) The owners of Irelands pubs put the prices up 7.5 per cent today, making them the most expensive in the British Isles.

Irish beer went up to 43 cents a pint and whisky to 88 cents a glass. These were minimum prices; in plusher hotels and bars they were more.

Barmen said the owners would pocket the increase. The owners said the wage boost barmen won last month forced the prices up.

Commerce Minister Paddy Lalor ordered an inquiry and said he might introduce price controls.

Lindbergh Was Target Threat

MANILA (AP) Armed men threatened a group including American aviation pioneer Charles A. Lindbergh Saturday as it left a tribal settlement in the Southern Philippines, a spokesman for the presidential office in charge of minorities said today.

The spokesman said no shots were fired, but he would give no details of the incident in south Cotabato province.

Lindbergh was with a group led by Manuel Elizalde, the presidential secretary for national minorities. Also along was correspondent >\lden Whitman of the New York Times.

.. . ... .. , rrfanes to Israel would make

big compared with the size of , .u . , ,

u Israelis could repel

any attack and, this, lessoi the chance of war through' miscalculation .

"The United States should express clearly its wish that the aircraft^ld to Israel not be used for such incursions. Such a declaration would signal to the Arab leaders the American intention to seek directly some restraint on the part of Israel, McGovern said.

He did not suggest how such a proviso could be policed.

Meanwhile, Sen. Henry Bell-mon, R-Okla., said Sunday a letter signed by McGovern and 78 other senators, urging the Nixon administration to sell planes to Israel, was the same sort of indiscretion that got us involved in Southeast Asia.

Bellmon, who was interviewed on a WMAL television program, said such a policy letter should come from the Senate only after review and debate.

Sen. John Tower, R-Tex., said any solution to the problem in the Middle East will have to be enforced by the U.S. and Russia not by the United Nations.

Tower, who was interviewed on the Metromedia Radio News program, "Profile, said, "There seems to be more of a disposition on the part of the Soviets to engage in some kind of

of the problems in the Middle East.

- And Seri

our economy. If there is sub stantial reduction of troops, there will be an increase in our defense burden.

Jung said he believed South Korean Prime Minister Chung Il-Kwon Would carry out his threat that he and his entire cabinet would resign if the U.S. troops were withdrawn.

Vietnamese Graduating At U.S. Naval Base

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) The first class of 60 Vietnamese naval officer candidates participating in a special program at the Newport Naval Base graduate Wednesday. The program is part of the effort to Viethamize the war.

Navy Secretary John H. Chafee will be the principal speaker and will award the diplomas to the men who have completed the 20-week course.

Some 750 Vietnamese naval officer candidates are scheduled to undergo training at Newport by the time the program is completed in the fall of 1971.

From Newport the trainees will go to Treasure Island. Calif., for application of what they le^^ned^^^before returning to

rKJutn VIciiiaiTi.

constitutional amendment is required but signed the bill rather than kill the entire Voting Rights Act and urged C2ongress to begin the long conMitutional route just in case.

The current situation is further muddled by Atty Gen. John N. Mitchells notification to the states to submit their (rfans for complying'with the new law by Aug. 3.

Mitchell, who has agreed with Nixons doubts about the constitutionality of the law, obviously is seeking a quick court test, although the 18-year-old vote jro-vision doesnt go into effect until next Jan. 1.

The situation created a lull in drives to get voter suf^port for

Housewives Feel Strike

By THOMAS A. REEDY

LONDON (AP) In only five days, Britains dock strike has struck a housewife a low blow in the family budget. Agriculture Minister James Prior confirm^ today in a personal tour of Londons big markets.

He found abrupt price increases imposed by wholesalers, heard bitter complaints from retailers who said they had little choice but to pass them on without gain, only in-^iring rancor from the customer.

Prior indicated this would be a major part of his report to Prime Minister Edward Heaths Cabinet, which is treading the delicate path of decisitm about using troops to unload perishable foods.

The decision may hinge largely upon a report from Employment Minister Robert Carr. He has been the man closest in touch with negotiations involving the 47,000 longeshoremen and is trying to-work out just how long the strike is'likely tOTast.

The strike is to enforce a demand by the four unions involved for the basic weekly rate of the equivalent of $26.40 to be raised to $48. The basic rate is only used to calculate overtime, bonus payments and vacation pay. Average weekly earnings of longshoremen are about $86.40. If the. strikers claim is met It would mean- average

pr(^>osed changes in state con-itutions to lower the voting age.

Ian MacGowan, director of the Youth Franchise Coalition that has been campaigning in 30 states to lower the voting age to 18, said that passage of the federal lw red to a slowdown of activity in the states.

But the coalition, which believes the fed-al law is constitutional, sent out storm signals that the Supreme Court might not agree and state laws might be needed. So now in most states they are starting to pick up steam again, MacGowan said.

The likelihood of a quick court decision is not bright, but even

Eight states will decide whether to open the polls to 19-year-olds: Montana, Wycming, South Dakota, Minnesota, Mas-sadiusetts. New Jersey, Wash-ii^ton and Colorado. Maine and Nebraska voters have a 20-year-old proposition to consider.

Michigans House and Senate have approved differing amendments to lower the voting age to 18 and if passed by Aug. 4 the issue will be on the November ballot. Voters turned it down by a margin of nearly 2 to 1 in 1968.

The California legislature it considering a 19-year-oId vote.

A proposed, new constitution for Arkansas sets the voting age at 21 but gives the legislature power to set the minimum as

if a ruling came soon it would 8* 18

have no effect on the November elections.

Only four states now allow young people under age 21 to vote: Georgia, which gives the ballot to 18-year-olds; Kentucky allows 17-year-olds to vote if they will become 18 by the following November; Alaska, 19-year-olds; and Hawaii, 20-year-olds.

Hawaii also is one of three states with proposals on the ballot this year to lower the Sge to 18. The.others are Florida and Connecticut.

Four states are giving the subject long-range consideration, with ultimate approval indicated. Legislatures in Pennsylvania and Delaware have voted for 19-year-old balloting and New York and Rhode Island 18-year-old, but the process requires action a second time at the next legislative sessions.

In most of the other 30 states the question has come up often but the legislatures have refused to vote for lowering the voting age. It has happened in half a dozen states so far this year.

Hearing Set Into Robbery, Assault

WILLIAMSTON - Robert Eiarl Hinton, Negro, arrested recently on charges of armed robbery and assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, is scheduled for a preliminary hearing in the district court in Martin (bounty on July 27.

Hinton is in jail under $15,000 bond on each of the two charges following his arrest in connection with the July 6 robbery of Heath Jewelry Ckimpany.

Clarence Earl Biggs, Negro school teacher who entered the store during the robbery and was shot with a single bullet, is

reportedly recovering satisfactorily at his home in Williamston. '

Police report another armed robbery occurred in \Villiamston at about 10 p.m. Sunday night. According to reports, Robert Charles Russ, an 18-year-old youth, was accosted near his home on North Haughton Street and robbed of $20 by an unidentified assailant. Police reports show that the assailant allegedly held a knife to Russs throat, took his money and fled. Police are continuing investigation in efforts to determine the identity of the robber.

She Joins Army

SALMON. Idaho (AP) A young Salmon woman liked serving in the Navy so much that she has enlisted for a second hitchin the Army.

Marlene A. Bowen, 22, served three years as Navy WAVE and has just completed her basic training with the Womens Army Corps at Ft. McClellan, Ala.

Miss Bowen said she wanted to try the Army because she enjoyed serving in the Navy so much.

Womans illogic?

Not really, said Miss Bowen. Two of her brothers are serving in the Army, and besides, she wanted a little change of scene, she said.

EXTENDEP WEATHER Mike Mansfield, D-, OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Mont., said he was" not surprised at reports Israel has or can assemble quickly an atomic bomb.

Community

Note

The Good News (Community Club will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the education building of Cornerstone Baptist Church.

HEIRLOOM AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Cblo. (AP) (adet Dugey Brewington, a Lumbee Indian from North Carolina, keeps <mi his dormitory room wall at the U.S. Ar Force Academy a family heirloom. It is a tomahawk he says has been in his famy 130 years.

CTiance of showers mainly over south coast, becoming a little more widespread Friday. Not quite so warm.

Everett & Cheatham Attorneys At Law Announce

the removal of their Greenville office

to 200 South Greene Street (across from new Post Office)

C. W. Everett Bethel Office

James T. Cheatham Main Street

C. W. Everett, Jr. Bethel, N. C.

Who takes care of the kids when your wifes

in the hospitai? We do.

Nationwides Cash Compensator Plan gives first aid for your ailing budget: cash!

1 See your man from Nationwide for details.

GET YOUR CONTACT LENSES NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL

----

I yi969 1959 3952 1951 1948

1945

If you ar thinking about CONTACT LENSES to start this school year, now ts the time to make your appointment! The ideal situation is to allow four to five weeks for your doctor's eye examination, your contact lens fitting, and follow-up visits or checks-ups. This..is normal time required for your wearing time to progress properly so that you adapt to your new contact lenses before going off to school. Don't put it off . . . Call your eye doctor for an appointment and ask him about the many advantages of contact lenses. If your doctor recommends contact lenses or eye glasses bring your prescription to us for prompt, accurate servicel

F. P. Cade '

T*. O. 8OX20S Greenville, N. C. Phone: 7S2-S01V

Iti

L. Henry Hudson

Route 3, Box 227

Greenville, N. C. Phone 752-4974

mm-

Sometimes we get the feeling were being followed.

First in the

Carolinas

Ridgauiay^i

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804 St. Mory's St 834-6409 Also In Greenville, N. C. r>tb<^o

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W.H. Oifton 10s W. Greenville Greenville, N. C. Phone; 754-2220

Nationwide

Nationwide Irauranr*. TIm man fmn. .t-.- i___

Everybodys getting infQ the act. ,

Everybody's making a smoil car.

And since we've made more of them than anyone else, we thought wed pass along some things we've learned about the business over the years:

First off, there's no doubt about it, the only way to make an economy car is expensively.

So Rule No. 1, dont scrimp.

Get yourselfthe best engineers in the business and then hire9,000 or so top inspectors to keep them oh their foes.

Next, try to develop an engine thots not a gas-guzzler. If you can get it to run on pints of oil instead of

quarts, great. If you can get it to run on air instead of water, fantastic.

W,ork on things to make your car last longer, like giving it 45 pounds of paint to protect its top and a steel bottom to protect its bottom.

Importont; Make sure you can service any year car you make. Theres nothing worse than having someone find out that a part they need to make

their car go is no longer available.

Finally, spend less time worrying obout what your cor looks like and more time worrying* about how it works.

Perfecting a good economy car is a time-consuming business. So far it has consumed 25 years of our time.

Nationwide Iwuranoe. Tha man from Natonwidt fa on youriida.

t Ca. NMi<wt4. US. 0^ Ha aBr.i f\km n.oy>

NatexoMtMulukiratb

Joe Pechles Motors, Inc.

U.S. Route 264 ByPass, Dealer No. 700 GreKnville, N. C.

PtALCH

w. the daily reflectorMONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 20, 1970

Joe Foy On Mound: Mets Have 'Seen Everything*

Billy Cosper Believes Positive Thinking Was.

Difference Yesterday

By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press Sports Writw PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Bill Casper believes in the theory of positive thinking. It helped him win the $150,000 Philadelphia Golf Classic by three strokes Sunday with a tournament record 72-hole total of 274.

The 39-year-old Casper started the final round leading by two strokes over the 6,615-yard Whitemarsh Valley Country Club course. After nine holes of the final round he trailed Dick Crawford by oiie.

I made up my mind I had to make some birdies if I was going to win, Casper related after collecting the $30,000 first prize.

Casper made his birdies, four to be exact, for a four under par 32 on the back nine and a 68 for the day over the par 72 course. It was good enough to turn back challenges by Crawford, and later Terry Wilcox.

Casper put together rounds of 68-67-71-68 for a 14 under par 274, two strokes better than the eight year-old tournaments previous best.

Crawford helped Caspers cause when the 31-year-old Ar

kansan took a triple bogey on the par four lOth hole. He wound up in a triple tie at 279 with Bunky Henry and Frank Beard. TTie trio was two strokes behind Wilcox, the pro from the Siwa-noy Country Club, Bronxville, N.Y. Wilcox fired a closing 35-34-69 for a 72-hole total of 277.

Casper led Crawford and Wilcox by two at the start of the last 18 holes. He lost the lead after he bogeyed four and Crawford made birdies at one and five. Cas^r, however, rolled in a 14-foot birdie putt on the sixth to draw even. Crawford then carded a birdie two at nine to lead by a stroke with nine holes to play! Wilcox trailed the leader by two.

Wilcos, who won $17,000, almost doubled his previous earnings this year on the golf tour. Playing head-to-head against the veteran Casper, he matched a bird on *10, bogeyed 11, matched Casper birdies at 13 and 14, but fell three back when CSper dropped a four iron shot Casper dropped a four iron shot 30 feet from the pin at the 17th and two putted for another bird.

It was my best round from tee to green, a good round in

Scoreboard

National League East Dvision

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Pittsburgh . 52 41 .559

New York . 49 42 .538 2

Chicago 45 44 .506 5

East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. Baltimore .. 56 36 .609

Detroit 52 38 .578 3 ,

New York . 49 42 .538 6/5i

Boston ..... 47 42 .528 7^/z

putting, said Casper of his 46th tournament victory since turning pro in 1955. I played good, solid, strong golf today, probably my best since Augusta, observed the reigning Masters champion.

The victory boosted Caspers 1970 earnings to $103,448, third behind Lee Trevino and Dick Lotz on the money winning list. Casper also moved into second place ahead of Jack Nicklaus on the all-tirne nnioney list, $1,085,372 to $1,069,659. With previous victories this year in the Masters and Los Angeles Open, Casper became the first three tournament victor of 1970.

Pentathlon Team Is Set

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Army 1st Lt. Charles Richards of Tacoma, Wash., winner of the national pentathlon meet here, will lead a four-man U. S. team to the world championship in Warendorf, Germany, Aug. 1-5.

Accompanying him will be Dr. Robert Beck of San Antonio, Spec. 4 George Weiner of Queens, N.Y., and Air Force Capt. Loren Drum of Omaha, Neb. They placed second, third and fourth, respectively, in the eight-day U. S. Modem Pentathlon Championship.

Richards, 25, former Indiana All-American swimmer, and his teammates will leave for Germany July 23. Drum will serve

By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer

The New York Mets thought they already had seen Joe Foy at his worst, and they knew they hadnt seen him at his best. Well, now theyve seen everything.

Foy gave them quite an eyeful Sunday, jerking them up and down like a yo yo until he finally landed them on top.

First, the bad Joe Foy. Already he had been a tremen dous disappointment to the Mets, who acquired him from Kansas City during the winter as the man to solve their long standing problem at third base. He was hitting around .200 most of the first half of the season. And Sunday, he also showed how bad he could be in the field.

For the first time in his major league career, Foy made three errors in a game.

But now the good Joe Foy ... the Joe Foy who outhit his fielding. For the first time in his career, Joe Foy slammed five hits in one game, including two homers, and one of those homefs began the 10th innii^ and gave the Mets a 7-6 victory over San Francisco and a split of their doubleheader after the Giants won the opener 5-3.

Foys five nms batted in during the game kept the second place Mets only two games behind Pittsburgh in the National

American Eagle Finishes First.

MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich. (AP)American Eagle, sailing out of Annapolis, Md., cruised across the finish line first early today, in relatively calm waters that contrasted with the sometimes gale-force winds that marked most of the CJhicago to Mackinac Island yacht race.

The Eagle, a 69-foot Class A yacht skippered by Ted Turner, came in at 2:08 a.m. (EST) almost an hour and ten minutes earlier than the second finisher Dora, Miled by Lynn Williams

League East after the Pirates downed the Cincinnati Reds 7-3.

In other games, the Chicago Cubs hammered Huston 7-1, St. Louis stopped Atlanta 3-1, Philadelphia surprised Los Angeles by sweeping a twtnbill 9-4 and 4-2 and San Diego beat Montreal 6-5 and then lost 6-5.

In the American League, California swept the New York Yankees 5-2 and 3-1, Detroit won two from Kansas City 2-0 and 6-4, CTeveland upended Minnesota 3-1, Boston outhit Oakland 9-4, Wa^ington slipped by Milwaukee 4-3 and Baltimore clobbered the Chicago White Sox 8-2 and then lost 7-3.

Foys problems began in the first inning whra his throwing error led to three unearned runs in a four-run inning. He made errors in the sixth and seventh inning, too, but the Mets escaped unscathed.

His first hit, a ^d^uble, was wasted in the second inning after Ron Swobodas homer. But after Swoboda singled in the fourth, Foy hit his fourth homer over the left field screen. He tied the score in the fifth with a run-scoring single.

Then in the seventh, he singled in the leading run and another scored on the play when Willie Riays let the ball get by

him.

But three walks and John Stephenson's two out single tied the score for San Francisco in the ninth, setting the stag for Foys best, a shot just fair over the right field screen.

The Giants won the first game with three runs in the seventh on Tommie Agees error and hits by Dick Dietz and Jim Hart

The Pirates used Bob Tolans throwing error to beat Cincinnati. Matty Alou raced home from first base on Rich Heb-ners lingle and the wild throw in the sixth inning to break a 3-3 tie: Three more runs in the eighth clinched it.

The CXibs scored six runs in the third inning, the last two on Randy Hundleys first hit since coming off the disabled list, and Milt Pappas stopped the Astros on five hits to run his record with the Cubs to .3-1.

Dal Maxvill, a .192 hitter, singled in the tie-breaking run with two out in the eighth inning for St. Louis and. after winner Mike Torrez delivered his fourth hit of the day, Lou Brock doubled in another run. Torrez, winning his first game in three weeks, scattered eight hits.

The Phillies, running their winning streak to five games,

stunned the Dodgers in the opener with eight runs in the last two inningsthe first three in t|ie eighth bn E>eron Johnsons homer and four in the ninth on pinch-hitter Jim Hyitos first major league grand-slam homar.

Then in the second game, after Johnson's 18th homer had given the Phillies an early 1-0 lead, they broke a 2-2 deadlock

again in the ninth on Mike Ryan's two-riui shot, his first of the season.

San Diego scored four runs in the seventh inning, two on an error and a wild pitch, to hold

off Montreal in their first game, but the Expos came back with two runs in the ninth of the nightcap on pitcher Dave Roberts error and Jim Faireys sin gle to gain a split

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St. Louis . . 41 49 .456

Montreal . . 39 53 .424

West Division

Cincinnati . 64 Los Angeles 53 Atlanta 44 San Fran. .. 43 Houston 39 San Diego .. 37

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25 28 Mi

Saturdays Results * FTiiladeli^ia 7, San Diego 4 New York 4, Los Angeles 3 San Francisco 10, Montreal 1 Atlanta 8, St. Louis 7, 11 innings Chicago 7, Houston 3 Cincinnati 3, Pittsburgh 1, 10 innings

Sundays Results (Chicago 7, Houston 3 San Diego 6-5, Montreal 5-6 San Francisco 5-6, New York

3-7, 2nd game 10 innings Riiladelfdiia 9-4, Los Angeles

4-2

St. Louis 3, Atlanta ......

Pittsburgh 7, Cincinnati 3 Todays Games Cincinnati (Nolan 11-4 and Clo-ninger 2-2) at St. Louis (Taylor 3-6 and Reuss 2-1), 2, twi-night Chicago (Holtzman 9-8 and Decker 2-4) at Atlanta (Niekro 7-12 and Cardwell 0-2), 2, twi-night

Pittsbiffgh (Moose 7-6) at Houston (Lemaster 6-12), N Philadelphia (Fryman 6-5) at Los Angeles (Singef* 6-3) Montreal (Nye 2-2) at San Diego (Dobson 6-10), N New York (Folkers 0-0) at San Francisco'(Reberger 2-3), N Tuesdays Games Cincinnati at St. Louis Chicago at Atlanta, N Pittsburgh at Houston, N Montreal at Los Angeles, N New York at San Di^o, N Philadelphia at San Francisco

Washn. .. . 42 50 .457

West Division Minnesota .. 56 30 .651

California .. 55 36 .604 3Ms

Oakland .... 48 44 .522 11

Kansas City 33 57 .367 25

Milwaukee 33 60 .355 26^

Chicago .... 32 62 .340 28

Saturdays Results New York 7, Oakland 2 Milwaukee 10, Boston 5 Detroit 5, Chicago 4 Cleveland 4, Kansas City 1 Minnesota 6, Baltimore 3 Washingtwi 4, California 0 Sundays Results Baltimore 8-3, Chicago 2-7 Cleveland 3, Minn^ta 1 Detroit 2-6, Kansas City 0-4 California 5-3, New York 2-1 Boston 9, Oakland 4 Washington 4, Milwaukee 3 Todays Games Detroit (Cain 9-2) at Kansas City (Rooker 5-9), N Qeveland (Austin 1-3) at Minnesota (Kaat 7-7), N Baltimore (Cuellar 12-)5 at Chicago (Janeski 7-9), N Milwaukee (Downing 3-5) at Washington (Hannan 4-3), N CaHfomia (Messersmith 8-8) at New York (Peterson 10-6), N Oakland (Segui 4-5) at (Brett 2-3), N

Tuesdays Games Baltimore at Kansas City, N Detroit at Minnesota, N Chicago at Cleveland, N -Oakland at Washington, N Milwaukee at New York, N California at Boston. N

Time Changed

The game between Presbyterian and Black Jack has been changed from 8:00 to 7:30 tonight. Tomorrow nights game will be played at the same time.

a review of performances by the 23-man field that competed in the national meet, which closed here at Ft. Sam Houston Saturday.

Selected to compete in the junior world championship at Fontainebleau, France, Sept. 6-10 were Jerry Johnston, a track star at Trinity University here; Jan Whitton of Center Valley, Pa., and Daniel Wigodsky of San Antonio, a Princeton University student. Officials said, however, that no funds are presently available for the trip.

Match Play Set In Western Am

ROCKFORD, 111. (AP) A field of 125, including defending champion Jane Bastanchury of Whittier, Calif., tee off today in the 70th annual Womens Western Amateur Golf Tournament.

The low 32 scores in todays qualifying round at the Rockford (Country Club, \Adiich measures 6,346 yards and carries a womens par of 37-37-74, advance to match play beginning Tuesday.

Miss Bastanchury will be one of six members of the U.S. Curtis Cup team in the field. The others are Martha Wilkinson of Whittier; Cynthia Hill, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Jane Fassinger, New Castle, Pa.; Nancy Hag-ger, Dallas; and Mrs. Paul Dye, Indianapolis, Ind. _

OfffcTals wllilhave to compute corrected times to determine the winner of the race.

Officials reported that of the 165 yachts that altered the race, 34 were forced to drop out because of crew injuries or damaged equipment during winds up to 46-knot gale force.

Dallas Cowboys Cut Top Hurdler

THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. (AP) Leon Coleman, a graduate of Winston - Salem College in North Carolina and one of the worlds greatest high hurdlers, has been cut by the Dallas Cowboys National Football League team.

COleman had signed a free agent rookie contract with the Cowboys, but was cut Saturday. He was trying out for wide receiver.

Coleman recently competed for the Southern California Striders track team. He is believed to have retained his amateur status for further track participation despite the unsuccessful football venture.

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

Barbecue Grills

We have a few selected groups of Barbecue Grills which miist be soldi So, we are selling them at cost and passing the savings on to you!

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We use only the best grade racing rubber in all of our wide tread recaps. We also specialize in the recapping of the wide tread 70 and 78 series. For top grade recaps be sure to stop by and we will be glad to help you.

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Trood LMo Protoetlon. We tjulld Into every Forerrwjit tire afo frectlon Indicetors. They lgnil when your tire houia oe replaced. H your tire vreert out (except tor incorrpct eitprtmentt we w*tl make er ellowe**ce oeed on tnc orlolnel purcnesc price, exclbdinq eppilcebic Federal Excite Tax. toward the purchate of a new tire we will allow 1/3 durina me (trl naif or 1/4 durlno the tecond naif of the italed month of ouarantae Faderal Exciie Tax adiutmant allowance will be made on the batit of Ihe percent of the oriflinal tread remaining.

ThH guarantee 1 not tranleraOle..it it only for private pattenger cart or pattenger ttatlon wagon.

36 MONTHS GUARANTEE WITH 14 MONTHS 100% ALLOWANCE Foremott Rrotactlon Guarantat. Your Forcmotl Inc protection guarantee covert ell Foremott pattengei tlret (except our tpeclal high-performance iiret) againit all road hazard or dcfact failure You are protected for the entire ttafed month of guarantee 11 your lire tail during the guarantee period, return it to ui and we will, at our option, repair your lire, or max* an allowance bated on the original purcnate pnce.

original purcnate price, excluding applicable Federal Excite Tax. during the 100% .allowance periop. Trtercafter, we will allow S0% or 23% of tne original purchate price, excluding appticaoie Federal Excite Tax, toward the purchate of a new tire (See chart below). Federal Excite Tax adiuttment aliowartce will be made on the batit of the percent of irte original tread remaining. i

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8The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Monday. July 20. IfTO

Grid Team May Sign Housewife

ORLANDO. Fla <AP) Or landos professional football team is negotiating to sign a woman player iat Palinkas, who measures 35-25-34, would hold the ball for her piaceldcker husband Yes, ' said Orlando Panthers HeadCoach Iaul Massey, were quite serious alxiut signing both of them We're in the process of negotiating"

Steve F^alinkas. just out of the AfffifiiPhpre he playi^ milifary football for three years, found himself without a holder when he started practicing three months ago for a fanther tryout So Palinkas pressed hi wife Pat into service

The first 50 or .so times I closed my eyes and flinched a little, hut It's not hard at all, says the l.'tO-pound housewife who once was a finalist in a b<auty pageant at .Northern Illinois University.

A month ago Palinkas drove to Orlando from his Tampa home to try out for the Atlantic (oast League Panthers He lacked consistancy ;

Play Today

(ireenville Babe Ruth begins tournament play with ( atav%ba The game is

scheduled for I ;(KI P.M. today at King's Mountain. .Should (ireenville win they will play the winner of the King's Mountain Versus Columbus County game '

Weekend Fights By TIIK .ASStM IATKI) PKK.S.S

BUK.Nt )S A [ KKS Carlos Monzn, 160, Argentina. outpo|nted Kddie Iace. HHi, Los Angeies, 10.

I saw he had the power, so I told him to practice and come back, Massey said.

l^st week Palinkas returned with his special square-toed kicking shoe - and his wife.

Shes my holder, Palinkas explained.

(ireat, let's see what .she can do, Mas.sey responded, doubting it just a bit f*at. 27. simulated snaps from ,.taeater-.r-put the- footbalL^w -the tee in timely fashion and .Steve boomed 40-yard field goals .She has an uncanny ability for holding the ball straight. Steve said He is 27, 220 pounds and 6-ffX)t 2 Ma.ssey liked the kicking demonstration and he liked the idea of a crowd puller like a husband and wife kicking combo, top Attendance has been a problem for the Panthers their four years at Orlando The Orlando coach isnt sure what Atlantic Coa.st league officials will say about a female player

If we dt*cide to go along these lines; Mas.sey said, well sign a contract, send it in and then sit back and see what happens

Fal .sees no problems.

I'm very agile and know I can handle it, said the physical fitness enthusiast who jogs daily. I think .she can do it. .Steve ' aicouraged

What about those 2.50 and 260-pound rushing linemen trying to block the kick**

Well, Pat hesitated, that might just cause me to curl up like a snail What else would a woman do

But Mrs Falinkas has added one stipulation in contract negotiations: I want my own private locker room"

Javelin Team Advances With Sunday Win In

Trans-American Series

HUBBYS HELPER - Steve Palinkas. a candidate for a kicking job with the Orlando Panthers, says he' boots em best whei^his wife is holding

League Leaders

for him. Panther^coach Paul Massey says he is dickering with the couple. (AP Wirephoto)

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American la>ague Batting (275 at bats)-A. Johnson, California .331; Oliva, Minnesota .326 RunsTovar, Minnesota 73; Ya.strzemski, Boston 70,

Runs batted inJ. Powell, Baltimore 77; Killebrew, Minne-nesota 77.

FlitsA. Johnson, California 118; Harper, Milwaukee 116.

DoublesFiarper, Milwaukee 27; Cardenas, Minnesota 24.

TriplesTovar, Minnesota 8; Kenney, New York 6.

Home runsKillebrew, Minne-

Stolen basesHarper, Milwaukee 29; P. Kelly, Kansas City 23; .Stroud, Washington 23.

Pitching (9 decisions)Cain, Detroit 9-2, .818, 3.82; McDowell. Geveland 14-4, .778, 2.56.

Strikeouts McDowell, Cleveland 197; Lolich, Detroit 138

HitsPerez, Cincinnati 122; Gaston, San Diego 120.

DoublesW. Parker, Los Angeles 30; Bench, Cincinnati 25.

TriplesKessinger, Chicago 10; W. Davis, Los Angeles 10.

Home runsPerez, Cincinnati 30; Bench, Cincinnati 28.

Stolen basesBonds, San Francisco 35; Tolan, Cincinnati 29.

Pitching (9 decisions)Giusti, Pittsburgh 8-1, .889, 2.62; Simpson, Cincinnati 13-2, .867, 2.78.

By BOB GREENE Associated Press Sports Writer

ELKHART LAKE, Wis. (AP) Mark Donohue started with too little oil, but had enough ^>eed to push his red, white and Wue Javelin 4o victory Sunday in the seventh segment of the Trans-American championship series.

Donohues victory over the four mile Road America course ^ved the American Motors Javelin team into second place in the unofficial team standings with 34 points.

Mustang leads the 13-race series with 50 points while Camero dropped to third with 29 and Plymouth Barracuda and Dodge Challenger were tied for fourth with 11 points each.

We wanted to run high on oil, Donohue said after the race, which saw him average 91.839 miles per hour over the hilly course. But if you smoke early in the race, they usually black flag you. So we purposely started low. Only we started a little too low by mistake.

The Media, Pa., driver whif^jed his Javelin, a Wisconsin-bred vehicle into the pits early, and took on both gas and, oil. His next pit stop, in the 30th lap of the 50-lap rac, caused him to relinquish his lead to Swede Savage of Santa Ana,

, Calif., driving a Plymouth Barracuda.

Donohue regained the No. 1 spot on the 32nd lap when he passed Savage on the 90 degree fifth turn. His slim lead of less than one second ballooned four laps later, however, when Savage, Sam Posey of Sharon, (Tonn., and Milt Minter of Santa Susana, Calif., running two, three and four at the time, all pitted for fuel.

While Donohue was riding to glory, the Mustang team of George Follmer and Parnelli

Joneswhich won the first four races in the series this year was having its problems.

Follmer had won the pole position with the best qualifying time, vriiile Jones was the second fastest quailifier.

But Follmer, of Arcadia, Calif., was involved in a two-car collision on the first turn in the race, and failed to complete even one lap.

Ed Leslie tried to pass on the inside and his wheels went off the road, causing him to spin in front of me, Follmer said. I hit him and straightened him up, but then I went off on the left side.

Leslie, driving a CJhaparral Camero, ran only 25 laps before was forced out of the race when his car caught on fire. Savage and Posey collided midway through the race when Posey spun and Savage rammed him.However, both cars continued even though Savages front end appeared heavily damaged.

In the under two liter race, 25-lap event, Horst Kwech < Libertyville, 111., won in hi Alfa-Romeo GTA.

On Saturday, in the Cont nental (Tiampionship Series John Cannon, Montreal, Que captured the formula A race T in a McLaren-Chevrolct, whil Jacques (Couture, also Montreal, won the formula B C event in a Lotus 69-B.

Bobby Allison of Hueytown, Ala., driving a 1970 Dodge, won the 10th annual Volunteer 500 NASCAR Grand National race at Bristol International Speedway in Tennessee. LeeRoy Yarbrough of Columbia, S.C., finished second. Allison averaged 83.915 m.p.h.

A.J. Foyt captured the 200-mile USAC race for late model stock cars at Dover (Del.) Downs, averaging 120.111 m.p.h. in his 1969 Ford Torino. Don White, who had fought Foyt for the lead for more than 25 laps, wound up second.

Just Arrived . . . New Shipment

Converse Chuck Taylor All Star Shoes

These are first line items .. . NOT ''seconds'^ or ""bootleg"' merchandise.

SOLD ONLY THROUGH YOUR

AUTHORIZED

SPORTING GOODS STORES

H. L Hodges & Co.

210 East Fifth Street, Greenville, N. C.

National League Batting (275 at bats)Carty, Atlanta .362; Perez, Cincinnati

.354.

RunsB. Williams, Chicago 82; Bonds, San Francisco 82.

Stolen basesHarper, Milwau- cinnati 93; B. Wiiliams, Chicago kee 29; J. Powell, Baltimore 25. 83.

HIIID,l!HEIIY.nYIIIIOUTH OWNERS

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OFFER ENDS SATURDAY NIGHf

FRONT

MmHisnaiii

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LOW

plus pirtsif mided

ANY U.S. AUTO _

Our .ilit>nnunl specialists will do all the work . . . inspci t lumpli'tr front end, includin springs, shock .ihsorbcrs, ball oinls. idler arms, lie rod ends and .(I'. iiriK uhi'fl assembly, realign front end,: correct aiabi'i < asjec and lac in.|chief .cause of fast, tire uiMi) Drue in or call for appointment

6UARANTEED BRAKE REUNE

20,000 MILES OR 2 YEARS A.MI .^1^

iiii II I .1111

Att Om Matenei mi4 Ub< iMtalM ky Ceeiyew Tramak Mackamcs

Except disc brakes and

toreign cars

Add S' 'id f.u h liir nrw W heel ( vlmdtTs

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BLACKWALIS OR WHUIWALLS NEW TREADS

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PICK YOUR

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FOR $

Tubeless or tube type

Same type road gripping tread design that comes on new car POWER CUSHION bias ply tires

ASK ABOUT OUR LIBERAL BUOGET TERMS-LUW MONTHLY PAYMENTS

BankAmericardaaaavEJn VwSHrSv

729 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-4417

_ Store Hours8:00 a.m. Til 5:30 p.m.

PREMIUM TIRE SALE

Premium is Generals designation. There is no industry standard for premium tire^

FIBERGLASS-BELTED GTW

The more you ...the more youQnm E

Discounts off our regular selling prices

BUV

Ahi'VSlZE

\13%

BRAKE REUNE

FOROS CHLVROtETS COMPACTS

Disc brakes and other models slightly higher

Our specialists reline all four wheels with Raybestos brake linings . . . Inspect all four drums .. . Check wheel cylinders and return springs ... Clean and lubricate backing plate . . . Repack front wheel bearings . . . Adjust brakes, restore fluid . . . Road test your car.

3-Ball GOLFERS VALUE

JATO SUPER 100

PLUS FREE 50C GOLFER^S GUIDE

Ouralon cuttess cover! Energized PB center! High tension winding for maximum flight! limit I 3 Ball Pack Per Customer

Have You Checked Your Boat And Camper Trailer Tires Lately?

B* Satt and Worrf-fraa with GENERAL

JET-RIB

WHITEWALLS AND BLACKWALLS

FOR BOAT AND CAMPER TRAILERS

)^gh flotation FreejoUiiffThK high speed operation Tough nylon cord plies

GTW SALE ENDS JULY 25... ONE WEEK ONLY!

Priced as shown at General Tire Stores. Competitively priced at independent dealers displaying the General signSUTTON'S SUTTON'S

SERVICE CENTER

1105 Dickinson Ave. 752-4121GENERAL TIRE

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GENERAL TfRES,... WORTH DRIVING ACROSS TOWN TO GET

Heckletta s all Me art when it comes

X> SVMPATMlllMG VHTM TM CMARACTERS OK THOSE ATTERNOOK SOAP OPERAS -

Sot WMAT A SiMOt LEOREE WHCRE fOOR CHillBlA/KE is CX3KCERMEX) I

OHM/CALL , THECOCTOR/i I ACHE ALL ^ OVER* ^ CHATtEf^

The Worry Clinic

Some Say No And Mean Yes

The Delly ReWeotor, Greenvllle. N. C.Moiidny, July 20. If7#

Pledges Expose Migrant Needs

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

It mO: Br tin ChiUfoTrIkVMl ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. 1Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KJ97 5 2 04 3 AQ8 6 5

The bidding has proceeded;

West North East South

Pass I 9 Pass I A

Pass 2 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A. A prompt withdrawal from the scene is recommended. Partner would expect more substantial values if you rebid spades and misht be Induced to take action attended with danger.

Q. 2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

A96 3 2 9?8 7 OQ8 02 4kJ5 3

The bidding has proceeded; North East South West

1 A I NT Pass Pass

Dble. Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Two clubs. While we never originally dreamed of making a call on this hand, partner's action has made a bid necessary. To pass would be presenting the opposition with a clear profit and, altho bidding two ciubs is attended with some degree of risk, it seems at this point to be the least dangerous procedure.

Q. 3 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AAKQ ^AK109 5 3 03 *Q7 6

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 ^ Pass 1 A Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Three hearts. While it may be tempting to make an immediate jump raise in spades, such temptation should be resisted. Repeated diamond leads might play havoc with a spade contract, whereas at hearts you could handle the force without great inconvenience.

Q?\4As South, vulnerable, hold'

you

0 AQJ1087 43 4k AQJ 9 spatte. What is your

A762 ^AK8 OAJ87 A752

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 14k Pass

What do you bid now?

A.One diamond. Even tho you passed a 12-polnt hand nothing more drastic la at yet Indicated.

If partner la unable to take further constructive action there will be no game

Q. 6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4kAQJ3 <^08 7 6 53 OQ 4kA4

The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

Pass 1 ^ Pass 2 0

Pass 2 ^ Pass 3 4k

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Three spades. A rebid of three no trump should be avoided wherever possible on distinctly unbalanced holdings. The mere fact that all four suits are adequately protected does not mark, a hand for no trump. Communication between the two hands may be too tenuous to make the contract playable. Only If partner , chooses to bid three no trump himself would we find this contract acceptable.

Q. 7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

42 <i?AQ7 OK10987 532 *J

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 NT 2 4 Pass ?

What do you bid?

A.Pass. Partner has not expressed a desire to have you participate. If that were In his mind he would have doubled the opening bid. Unless North is highly indiscreet he has a reliable spade suit and inasmuch as he has not been doubled there Is no present danger. A bid of three diamonds appears to have no real future and might tend only to stir up the animals.

Q. 8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J62 ^962 09872 4865 The bidding has proceeded: uth West

TV Log

WNCT-TV -Ch. 9

MONDAY

5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth 7:30 Gunsmoke

12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search For 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns

2:00 Splendored Or 2:30 Guiding Light

8:30 Lucy Show 3:00 Secret 9:00 Mayberry Storm 9:30 Doris Day 3.30 Edge 10:00 Wild West Night

4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 He Said 5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather

11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

TUESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 6:30 News 8:30 News . 7:00 Truth

9:00 Kangaroo 7:30 AAovie

10:00 Lucy Show 9:30 Gov.

10:30 Hillbillies j.j.

11:00 Andy 11:00 Final

Griffith Report

11:30 Love of Life H :30 Merv 12:00 Noon News Griffin

and

WITN

Ch. 7

MONDAY 12:00 Jeopardy

7:00 Father i2;30 Who, What

Knows 12:55 News

7:30 My World 1:00 Divorce 8:00 Theatre Court 8:30 AAovies 1:30 Linkletter 11:00 News 2:00 Our Lives

11:30 Tonight 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another TUESDAY World

6:30 Aspect 3:30 Bright

7:00 Today ' Promise 7:25 Alex Dreier 4:00 Somerset 7:30 Today 4:30 Movies

9:00 Virginia 6:00 News Graham 6:30 Hunt. Brink

10:00 It Takes 7:00 Father

Two

10:25 News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood Sq.

Knows

7:30 Jeannie 8.00 Debbie 8:30 Julia 9:00 AAovies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TV - Ch. 12

"onr

response?

A.Three diamonds. Unless an immediate jump shift is made,

' subsequent bidding problems are sure to arise. Partner needs very little to produce a slam, and the big signal should be flashed^ at once.

Q. 5 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

Arrest Two For Having Heroin

KINSTON, N. C. (AP) Two Newark, N. J., men were arrested in Lenoir County Saturday on charges of possessing heroin.

Bond was set at $50,000 each for James Allen Powell, 24, and Bobby Roach, also 24. A preliminary hearing was scheduled for Wednesday.

I wish my mother would stop treating me like a man ^

My lover, n^son

\U.\I I1<1 >1 \l'

\ NV.ll I M<n >tt<'

R0\1\' ^HNEIDER [] l^'LOVmMYSON 'i

TODAY & TUES.

SHOWS 1-3-5-7-9

3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Three spades. It Is your duty at this sUge to show a preference If you have one, which, holding three spades to an honor, you have. If you bid three no trump, any subsequent spade preference you give may Induce partner to believe you have only two spades.

Couple Honored For Support Of Lost Colony'

MANTEO, N.C. (AP) - Dr. and Mrs. Fred Morrison of Washington, D.C., have received an award from the National Park Service for their work for many years with the Lost Colony pageant.

Vi^le an audience of 2,(WO watched, Park Service Director George B. Hartzog Jr. presented the award Saturday night before the 1,567th performance of the outdoor drama.

Mrs. Morrison is chairman of the Roanoke Island Historical Association, which sponsors the pageant.

MONDAY 12:30 World

4:30 Voyage Apart 5:30 Flintstones i;O0 My .

Reynolds 2:00 Newlywed .

7:00 News 6:30 Dating

8:30 AAovies Game

10:30 News 3:00 Hospital

11:00 News 3:30 One Life

11:30 AAovie 4:00 Shadows

4:30 Voyage TUESDAY 5:30 Flintstones

7:00 Contact 6:00 Batman

7:30 LaLanne 6:30 Frank

8:00 Romper Reynolds Room 7:00 News

8:30 Sesame St. 7:30 AAod Squad 9:30 David Frost 8:30 AAovie 10:30 Gourmet 10:00 Marcus iVOO Bewitched Welby 11:30 That Girl 11:00 News 12:00 Everything 11:30 AAovie

Terry could easily have lost his wife to another man! For Terry didnt realize that a wifes *-No" may often be a subconscious disguise for her Yes." If you new husbands want to avotd divorce and alimony payments, then follow that 4-fold prescription below for holding your wifes devotion forever!

By GEORGE w: CBU^ Ph.D.,M.D.

CASE N-568: Terry G.. aged 28, is the husband of Nanette, the nagging wife.

The more he gave in to her scolding, the worse she became.

"Dr. Crane, he added, you tell me that nagging is often a wifes camouflaged evidence of her erotic hunger.

But when I suggest physical affection, she may object and give me an emphatic No.

So how do you reconcile her aversion to physical affection with your earlier statement that she nags me to make me assert myself?

You readers are doubtless familiar with the old adage that a womans No" may really mean Yes

But for various reasons, she may feel it belittling to her pride or an evidence of immodesty if she tells the truth.

^ So a smart husband must realize that what his wife wants is not always what she tells him she desires.

You parents of kiddies will thus recall that a child may also quarrel violently with its mother and even exclaim, I hate you. Yet you parents know that the child is simply hungry (x- has gone too long without its nap.

In like manner, a shrewd husband should realize that nagging is merely a womans attempt to force her mate into taking the dominant role in their boudoir.

Alas, many cultured, gallant modem males take a womans word at face value!

So they may become veritable doormats!

And the more they give in to their wifes tantrums, the worse the latter will nag and scold and criticize.

Instead, take such a wife in your arms and overwhelm her with love, even if you must : doty mate- the scene by slyer greater Tnasculine musce

But be sure you satisfy her completely, or she will be even more irate and shrewish nagger.

Dominate her in the erotic realm and you will soon find that she changes from a tiger cat to a purring housecat.

Alas, most husbands dont know how to satisfy a wife in the erotic realm, for there is a vast difference between mere

Applied to marriage, this means that a husband tioesnt need to fret about his wifes loyalty and devotion if he follows this vital prescription:

(1) Praise her at least once every day via a spoken compliment;

(2) Give her children or child state or local." si^ti^es, 81^ as a cat or Notiiing^ vrill altruistic worit lor the fioi^tal this rotten system is expos^ for crippled diildren, the YWCA, and held ^countable, Sen. Girl Scouts, etc. Walter F. Mndale, D-Minn.,

(3) Satisfy her erotically at said in a statement for todays least twice per month though the opening of a twoKlay inquiry by husband may demand in- his subcommittee on migrants

By BROOKS JACKSON AB|ociated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ A senator probing alleged sub-human conditions among migrant famn workers promised today n expose of vi^o is responsibleinstitutions or persons; government or agribusiness; federal,

diange until

Murrows Harvest of Siame, had aired'much the same migrant conditions 10 years earlier.

ptrh.pour greatest shame. is how little we have done in this decade." Mndale said. We must see to it that there ,will be no such documentary in 1980."

We know the proWems," he said.-We must now lum to the

tions, and who has endeavored to suppress the truth?"

Mndale said he had invited officials of NBC and the Coca-Cola company to testify aboik reports Coca-Cola pressured the network to tone down Its documentary on migrants. Coca-Cola, w^ich owns the Minute Maid and Snow Oop brands of orange juice, is a major Florida

Mndale said he also had invited representatives of growers associations to testify about reported pressure.

diligence 10 times that often;

(4) Become active together in the same church.

Follow that prescription and . the most photogenic Hollywood actor couldnt pull her away from you!

Send for the medical booklet "Sex Problems in Marriage," enclosing a Icmg stamped, return envelope, plus 20c, for Nature didnt teach husbands how to satisfy their erotically!

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20C to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

The first scheduled witness was Dr. Raymond Wheeler of Charlotte, N.C.,oneof a team of foundation-sponsored doctors who visited Texas and Florida migrant camps earlier this year, and reported that workers were deliberately kept in sub-human status."

Mndale noted the hearings follow last Thursday's television documentary MigrantAn

NBC White Paper, which he said "documented evidence of the squalor, degradation and racism which our nation bestows upon the migrants.

He also noted a similar documentary, the late Edward R

question of why we have accomplished so little. What are the powers, the pressures, the politics and the special interests that have perpetuated this degradations Who has opposed the investigations of these condi-

THE EAST CAROLINA SUM.MER THEATRE PRESENTS

NOW THRU WEDNESDAY

SHOWS: 7 A 1:30 P.M.

< OntRETTA .

^ThePIRATES or PENZANCE

JUt Y 25 IN AIR CONDITIONt

Mt Gmnr AuddoMutn Bo* Oil ICO Hoi/i .

Mon S.U 10 30 00 Phono 758 6390 A ,k About Group R.tfo'-i

NOW

PLAYING

N U B 8 I n;

Onassis Alrways^^^ Hires Tar Heel

/ Mg (IVS9 i-r

^ ro

ATHENS, Greece (AP) Victor H. Harell has been named vice president of shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis Olympic Airways.

Harell, a North Carolina native, will hold the highest post ever given by Olympic to an American.

Harell began his career with Trans World Airlines in 1945 as a pilot and instructor. He worked with Ethiopian Airlines before returning to TWA in 1962, and became president of (folden

There is a basic law of psychology that applies to animals as well as mankind and it states;

Creatures never run away from happiness and pleasurable satisfaction."

STATE

PHONE 752-7449

The annual historical drama depicts the travail of unsuccess- West Airlines in 1969. ful settlers in the first English speaking colony in the Ameri- A flying puck in a hockey cas. The colony disappeared game travels as fast as 90 when settlers were unable to withstand the hardships.

Elstropia is an eye condition where one eye turns inward; extropia, one eye outward, and hypertropia, upward.

PLAZA

c X 3y~X3.A.

TS6-Q088 > PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

HELD OVER THRU WED.!

BIG CLINT EASTWOOD DONALD (M-A-S-H) SUTHERLAND

TELLY SAVALAS & DON RICKLES IN They'd Rather

Switch Than Fight!

Kelly's Heroes

Panawision' and Metrocolor

A the cockeyed war comedy that kids the pants off Army brass!

SHOWS AT 2-5-8 50^ BARGAIN MON-FRI. '1:30-2:00 P.M.

CRES OF FREE PARKING

ROCK HUDSON 4 JULIE ANDREWS IN DARLING LILI______

NOW

THURSDAY SHOWS: 2:00-3:4-5:32-7:1t-9:(H

STARTS FRIDAY

cuicr EASTWOOD

SUIRLEY MACLAINE TWOMOLESFOR SISTERSARA

m A UNIVERSAL PICTURE

10The Daily Reflectar, Greenville, N. C.Monday, July 2t. l

Natl Farm Safety Week Is Underway

Tobacco hornworms do not cause as much damage to the tobacco crop as was caused lb ten years ago During the early fifties it was not uncommon to have af least two serious hornworm infestations during a single growing season. This was prior to the use of chemical sucker control to help eliminate the need for hand suckering of the tobacco plant.

Die suckers that were allowed to grow on the stalk after the harvest was completed provided feed for the hornworms which cnablt^d them to mature. The mature worm then went into the ground to pupate and emerge as a fly the following spring.

Since less suckers have been allowed to grow, less hornworm flies have developed to lay eggs the following year Some hornworms are being observed in the tobacco fieltte now, but this does not mean that all farmers should apply insecticides for hornworm control. Studies have been made showing that applications of insecticides do not pay unless there is at least 10 per cent _of the plants that have a hornworm feeding on them that is at least one inch long. In order to check your level of infestation, examine 50 plants selected at random. If there are five horuworms present on the fifty plants examined, you .should apply a recommended insecticide. '

If insecticide treatment is necessary, be sure to get good coverage on both sides of the tobacco leaves. All leaves should be covered with the insecticide.

Some of the recommended insecticides for hornworm control are. Sevin, Guthion, Thurocide and Lannate.

DDT is not recommended for tobacco insect control.

CAUSE TO REJOICE

SAO PAULO, Brazil (UPIl -Telephones are so hard to come by in Sao Paulo that the recipient of one usually throws a party to celebrate.

National Farm Safety Week will be observed July 11^25.

This special week is observed each year to call attention to the need for the uSe of safety measures on the farm and in the home.

These suggestions are offered by the National Safety Council and the U. S. Department of Agriculture, sponsors of this safety promotion effort.

Keep all guards and shields in

place when operating machinery and power tools of any kind.

Equip tractors with protective frames or crush resistant cabs.

Use safety belts and insist that others do, too.

Be prepared for emergencies like fire, lood, blizzard, windstorm, sudden illness or injury, or nuclear attack. For information, contact extension, civil defense. Red Cross, Plan and practice ways of evacuation

if a home fire strikes.

Install fire extinguishers in buildings, on motor vehides, tractors, and self-propelled equipment. Dry chemical is generally best, but a dealer should be consulted.

When applying |}esticides, wear gloves and recommended protective clothing and have a chemical respirator.

Keep pesticides in a suitable

dorage area, inaccessiMe to children and animals.

Cover tank openings and fence dangerous areas like manure lagoons and farm pfinds. Have flotations aids available at ponds.

Check electrical wiring and me proper size fuses.

Wear safety shoes (with steel toe box) expecially for repair and construction jobs.

machinery operations, and handling farm chemicals, materials handling. petroleum products, and other

When appropriate, protect solvents. Use good hand lotions eyes with glasses or goggles with to prevent chapping, break resistant, non - splintering Farm Ponds Hazardous lenses. Elmer Bland of the Pitt

* When appropriate, protect County Soil Ck)n8ervation Ser-head with an industrial - type vice stressed the danger of arm

hard hat or bump cap.

Chi rough jobs, spare your hands with heavy - duty gloves. Wear rubber gloves when

Farm Scene

Electronic Compufer Enters Auction Market

By HENRY C. RIDDICK

unbow extensively of trout.

rout migrate more than other species

Each year tobacco disease takes a big toll from the tobacco income in Pitt County and North Carolina. The North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station and the N* C. Agricultural Ex-tensiwi Service are constantly obtaining* new information concerning tobacco disease control'through research.

Very few fields on the state owned experiment farms have sufficient tobacco disease problems that occur on tobacco farms throughout the state. Therefore, it became necessary to take the tobacco di.sease . research program to problem fields on tobacco producing farms. A program known as Research On Wheels doing just that

Research On Wheels might be described as a vast cooperative effort in which member of the Extension Service are research staff of the Department of Plant Pathology at N. C. State University are joined by certain members of other departments including Entomology, Crop Science, Agricultural Engineering and certain industrial companies, county extension agents, and producers, to form a unitd team to study, evaluate, and demonstrate a large number of disease control treatments. This program offers a means whereby field research can be conducted effectively throughout the production area pf North Carolina in carefully selected locations where one or more major diseases occur.

There are two Research On Wheels tests being conducted in iti' County this year. A disease interaction test is being conducted in cooperation with

Worthington Farms, Inc. of the Ballards Cross Roads Community. Also, a brown spot quality and market acceptance test is being conducted in cooperation with R. M. Dilda of the Fountain Comnoiunity,

The Annual Research On Wheels Tour will make a stop at the disease interaction test on the Worthington farm Wednesday July 29 at 8:30 a.m. All farmers in Pitt County and other interested persons are invited to attend this tour stop and observe this test. Those attending will have an opportunity to observe the effects of rotation, resistant varieties and chemical control of Granville wilt.

There is a definite interaction between rotation, resistant

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) AU things age. The electronic computer, udiich seons to have arrived on the scene only yesterday, and whose greatest promise may still lie in the future, is being introduced to the auctimi market, like old cars, rugs, furniture,

automobiles, horses and what not, 95 items of computer hardware, including an anque" panel from one of the first commercial models wiU be auctioned here July 30.

The news may come as something of a shock to those involved in the information revo-luti(Hi, because everything aboik computers once seemed to be

ponds,*'especially dug ones, These ponds are constructed 12 feet or more in depth and they usually have extremely ste^ side slopes. If you stand at the ^e of the water and take three steps out into the water, you may drop six feet. Of course, a nonswimmer would be in immediate trouble.

"Also, many ponds do not have uniform Side slopes. The slopes may have caved in leaving straight sides.

He went on, The Soil Ckm-servation Service can help landowners and operators make ponds safe. Planning is im-

the latest, the newest, the most innovative and futuristic.

But, it seems, there really is little special about computers.

Nothing at all, according to a

fellow who helped arrange the .

auction, a man who in the past o.'r? Ev.T.

haa been responsible for auc- P"< be

locatediin an area where

TucKr,<ifCfe<J,ltof Pitt Gmty, ml ii to notify oil poriont novirto claim* againit taiO astat* to prasant tham to the undartlgnad on or before January , 1W1, or thi* notice will be pleaded in bar of tbeir recovery. All perion* indebted to *did estate wilt please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 2nd day of July, 1970. north CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK

(GREENVILLE OFFICE) ty; isi b.B. Sugg, Jr.

B.B. SUGG, JR.,

TRUST OFFICER P.O. Bo* 1*07, .

oreenviiie. North Carolina July a, 13, 20 and 27.

notice of PUBLIC HEARING ON THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF A RESOLUTION BY THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, CLOSING A SECTION OF FACTORY STREET North Carolina County of Pitt

Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 153, Section 9, Sub-section 17, of the General Statutes of North Carbnha, hdfice Ts hereby STvWh ffiST the City Council of the City of Greenville North Carolina, will hold and conduct a public hearing on the 4th day of August, 1970, at eight o'clock p.m, in the Council Room of the Municipal Building in Greenville, North Carolina, on the matter of the adoption of a resolution closing the following portion of Carolina Street, to-wit:

Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, The City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at the south westerly intersection of Ridgeway Street and Factory Street; thence running in a southwesterly direction along the sguthwesterly side of

Jimmy Stewart A Prize TV Catch

HOLLYWOOD (AP) The prize catch for. a television series is James Stewart, and the man who did the catching is onetime gag writo- Hal Kanter.

Recently NBC announced that

varieties, nematode control and'Stewart would star in a halfchemical soil treatments in hour comedy series for the controlling such diseases as 1971-72 season. The news came Grenville wilt and black shank, as a surprise to the television

and. Amos n Andy, movie scripts for Bob Hope and Elvis Presley, and television shows for (je<Mge Crobel and Diahann Carroll. Kanter is the fellow who created Julia and continues to produce it.

We had Jimmy on a Julia last season, in connection with his work as chairman on the

ticming used cars.

Pwple seem to think of the (ximputer as a big god, he said, but all it is is another machine. Maybe a bit cleaner and neater, but thats all. Thats how Joseph Kirby of Dme Brokers Inc., auction sponsor, describes it.

A spokesman for Parke-Ber-net Galleries, the world riown-ed auction house which will produce the auction, described her feelings this way:

The people here are very excited. This is a challenge. Weve sold art, cars and horses. Why not computers?

Well, why not if you have no further use for one?

Included among the items is

Make plans now to visit l^s test trade, because no one believed Red Cross drive," said tbe pro- UcaUy'tvTno^the'awtto^ on Wedne^lay, duly . T dtat a llbn star Ilk. Stewart ducer. "Everyone on tbe rik.w ^ o^ly^ra

fASil^ n t____ I I______l__ eJ ^

Urges Hobbling Of Horsepower

TORONTO (UPI) -Ontario Highways Minister Irwin Haskett told the provincial legisla ture he has asked the federal government to limit the horsepower of cars.

Haskett said the limits are needed to prevent manufacture of so-called Muscle cars which have motors producing more tha 400 horsepower and are capable of doing more than 125 miles an hour.

ducer. Everyone on the show was impressed by his easy professionalism.

He had a caU for 9 oclock which is the time most actors would arrive at the studio. At nine Jimmy was not only at the

' ^ ^ wardrobe, had buTrolll'dnT.^MorT^^^ he

- why would he want to take on his makeup on and all of his

the grind of a TV series? Unes memorized. When the di-

Hal Kanter wondered, too. He rector told the assisUnt to call

is a showwise fellow who has him, Jimmy was out of his chair

turned out gags for Danny Kaye bef(H'e the assistant could get to

would cmisait to a series.

After all, Jimmys still making a couple of movies a year, at good money plus a percentage of the take, Said one observer. Hes had all the fame.

stock broker who clearly wasnt impressed by its prowess nor emotionally involved in its past.

According to Kirby, the broker had tried to sell the equipment, which is in operational or-

Australia consumes about 80 per cent of its total beef production.

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Paying 'Share' Of Nat'l Debt

ITHACA, N Y. (AP) - A civU engineer, who takes the $371 bU-lion national debt soiously, has

during the last 19 months as part of his share.

John Rawlins, said, Im only one two hundred-millionths of the proUem, but weve got to start somewhere. Im not an expert on economics, but Im trying to tell the people that somebody thinks this xxiblem is worth doing something about.

TTie federal government estimates that each citizens share of the debt is $1,806.

Rawlins has sent four $100 checks, all tax-deductible, to the U.S. Treasury Department since 1968.

In 19^, donations of this nature totaUed $167,397.

Sing Sing Has A Name-Changa

OSSINING, N.Y. (AP) - In the old days, when the village was named Sing Sing, its residents were upset about any connection with Sing Sing Pristm and its reputation for housing hardened criminals.

So the residents of the Westchester Ckiunty village changed its name from Sing Sing to Ossining.

Now the state has renamed Sing Sing Prison the Ossining Correctional Facility.

The diange came in conjunction with a new state law reorganizing New Yorks penal system tq.^j>ut K^ emphasis on rehabilitation of criminals.

All of the states 10 prisons and reformatories are now to be dubbed correctional facilities.

State Correction Commisaion-er Paul D. McGinnis said the Sing Sing name was changed to achieve conformity with other penal institutions that bear the names of nearby commmities.

him.

Kanter had previously worked with Stewart on the Gobel show and in a film, Dear Brigitte. The actor was impressed by the speed and efficiency of the Julia operation, and Kantei;

a series.

Im not too interested, Stewart remarked. First of all, Id have to decide if I wanted to do a series at all. Then Id have to consider whate kind of a show Id do. But I havent reached the first question yet.

Kanter dropped the matter. A few mwiths later he was called by a television executive at Warner Bros. Would he be interested in creating a television series for Jimmy Stewart? Kanter said yes.

Next came a meeting with the executive, Jimmys agent and the star himself. Kanto* outlined his idea.

Jimmy smiled, the producer recalled. Jimmy Stewart smiling is the equivalent of most actors knee-8lap{xng and bending over. I figured'we were in.

Kantor is not too expansive about his idea-his competitors mi^t beat him to the tube with it. But he did reveal the basic premise: the geieration gap. Thats not exactly a hot new subject, but Kanter figures he has a new ai^roach.

Stewart wUl portray a married college professor in a SoiXhern California town. He has a 28-year-old son and a 6-year-old grandson. Stewart and wife will also have a 6-year-old son. See the possibilities?

Die title for the soies: Family Plan. Thats a surprise. Networks usually jike to use high^wered names for marquee value, and youd expect it to be Tlie Jimmy Stewart Show.

This may surprise you, but The FYed MacMurray show is actually called My Three Sons. And it has been doing all right, Kanter said.

was faced with a storage problem. He got fed up, Kirby said. He said, good riddance tobad rubbish.

It was another sad old war-horse that sparked the idea for the auction, a computer that was reliable but costly to maintain and which Kirby and his associates wished merely to dispose of.

We were all in the backroom

We thought maybe we could give it to a college and have it burned in effigy. Or, perhaps Kirby meant, as an effigy of the machine, against which some college students have rebelled.

Then somebody mentioned Parke-Bernet. The idea catapulted from there.

The old computer now seems destined to have an interesting and maybe stormy life. It is described by the auctioneer as one suitable for handling the ... requirements of a small republic until the rulers coidd afford a new model.

"Old is a relative term in the computer industry. One so-called minicomputer on consignment is only years old. The old warhorse that was considered for burning is 10 years old.

Obsolesence rather than age is perhaps a more accurate measure. While chronologically young, computers can become outmoded by rapid advances in technology. Generations are spawned every few years; a foiuth is awaited.

Consider, as an illustration, that antique control panel, which is described in the catalogue as a collectors item.

It comes from the Univac I. Sixteen of these systems were built during the dawn of the information revolution, and so the panel is valued largely as a memento of the early days of data processing, descriptive literature relates.

It is suitable for framing or moimting on a wall, the auctioneer states. It has no fimc-tional value at present and will be offered strictly for memento value.

It was installed in 1956, a year some teen-agers can barely recall.

manage of surface water is not a problem and it should be decided how the pond will be used, so the engineer or soil conservation technician can provide needed safety measures for swimming if this is to be its use. Lifesaving devices like life buoys and rope and a long pole should be readily available at the pond site.

The pond owner should find out what local and state laws are required and about liability in case of an accident, Bland said.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY SWIFT AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL CORPORATION vs

CHARLIE MILLS AND WIFE,

LULA MILLS Under and by virtue of an Execution entered in the above entitled proceeding issued on April 22, 1970, by Alice Turner, Deputy Clerk of Superior Court of Edgecomb County, notice is hereby given that I will on the 17th day of August, 1970, at 12; 00 Noon at the Courthouse door of the Courthouse of Pitt County In Greenville, North Carolina offer tor sale to the highest bidder tor cash, to satisfy said execution, all right, title and interest which the defendants, Charlie Mil|s and wife Lula H. Mills now have or at any time at or after the docketing of the Judgment in said action had in and to the following described real estate:

That certain tract or parcel of land in Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, lying on the south and north sides of the newly paved road leading from N.C. Highway No.. 43 to Black Jack, and beginning at the mrth BASt f.arpcf of jjtt, i.fita .t,, ,1 ifiii,

WEST END CIRCLE

Shop

HARRIS SUPERMARKETS (X)LONIAL HEIGHTS 66

PAINTING

DECORATING

*AX.I.

COVTRINC

Painting Or Decorating?

Tbe Decorating snJ Design DeiMtiment of the A. B. Whitley Co. is a decoialor's adventuiel Fine drapery fabrics, rags, carpets, wall coverings and yes, even the furniture to match. . .for the most discriminating taste for home, business or industry. Professional ataff designera are on hand to help you achieve the eitra-plus** in yout dccoialtng tesults.

A B. WhilUy, Inc. /\

1311 W. 14Ut St.

Greenville,. N. C.

zrr>X7flrrau;.AX..

CX3XAaBXRCZ.AX.

the center of said highway and running thence with the center of said highway S 82^30 E 314 feet; thence N 4-35 W 543 feet; thence east 173 feet; thence S 6-35 E 540 feet to the center of said highway; thence S 6-35 E 183 feet; thence southwardly 91 feet to Roy Mills corner; thence S 70-45 E 52 feet to corner of Lot No 1-C; thence S 16-30 W 148 feet; thence S 77 E 160 feet; thence N 54 E 157 feet; thence S 70-45 E 212 feet to a pine on ditch; thence with ditch S 2-00 W 691 feet to a stake in edge of pocosin; thence N 47-55 W 105 feet N 39 45 W 200 feet, N 49-

40 W 129 feet, N 54-25 W 109 feet, N 52-

30 W 191 feet, N 41-45 W 100 feet, N 45-

45 W 203 feet, N 42 15 W 102 feet, N 76-

15 W 213 feet, to the corner of Lot No.

I-B; thence N H E 345 feet to the beginning and containing 13.2 acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 2 of the Martha Haddock land known as her home place.

Tract No. 2 - That certain tract of land in Chicod Township, Pitt County, on the East side of the newly paved highway leading from Black Jack to Chicod High School, and beginning at a stake, corner of Lots Nos. 1 and 2, thence S 59-30 E 1976 feet to a stake; thence S 7-15 W 240 feet to a stake; thence N 88-40 W 2030 feet to said highway thence N 15-25 E with center of said highway 185.5 feet to the beginning and containing 9.37 acres, more or less and being Lot No. 3 of the Martha Haddock Thoroughfare tract of land.

EXCEPTING, however, from the above described land 5-10th of an acre, more of less, which the Grantors herein conveyed to Jimmie Charles Mills by deed dated March 14, 1960 and recorded in Book P-31 at page 585, of the Pitt County Registry.

Reference is made to Map prepared by J.B. Porter, R.S. and recorded in Map Book 5 at page 45 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

TRACT NO. 3 Being Tracts Nos. 1, 1A, and 1 B of the Haddock property as shown on Map made by Joe M. Dresbach, R.S., dated January, 1963, and of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Map Book 11 at page 86, which map is hereby referred to and made a part hereof for a more specific description of said property.

EXCEPTED from the above Tract No. 3 is the hereafter described real property which has been set oft and constitute the real property exemption as by law allowed to the defendants said property being described as follows:

Beginning at a point in the southern R-W of N.C. State Road E 1774, said point being the Northeast corner of the property of Prince Mill and the northwest corner of the property of Charlie and Lula Mills; said point further referenced as being 30 feet from the center line of said road; thence from said point of beginning and with the right of way of said road S 82 23 E 100 feet to a point, thence S

II-00 W 304.49 to an Iron stake, a comer; thence N 73-48 W 100.24 feet to an iron stake, a corner In the line of the piroperty of Prince Mills; thence with the commisn line of the property of Prince Mills and Charlie and Lula Mills N 11-00 E 289.49 feet to the point of beginning.

This property is subiect to a lien of a Deed of Trust given by Charlie Mills and wife, Lula H. Mills to Vance E. Swift, Trustee, for the Farmers Home Administration United Stated Department of Agriculture as appears of record in Book R-33 at page 639 in the office 6t the Register of Deeds of Pitt County. The unpaid indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust as of the date of this notice is in the approximate sum of $10,500.00. This property is further subject to a Deed of Trust In favor of Sutton's Service Center as appears of record In Book B-35 at page 7 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County. That the principle Indebtedness shown on said deed of Trust is In the amount of $1,500.00.

This 15th day of July, 1970.

Ralph L. Tyson

Sheriff Of Pitt County July 20, 27

August 3 and 12, 1970

Lumber Company property line; thence running in a northerly direction along the line dividing Factory Street from the Garris Evans Lumber Company property a distance of 40 feet more or less, to the northwesterly side of Factory Street; thence running along the northwesterly line of Factory Street in a northeasterly direction, a distance of 312 feet more or less to the northwesterly corner of Ridgeway Street and Factory Street; thence running across Factory Street in a southerly direction a distance of 40 feet more or less to the point of beginning and being all that portion of Factory Street in the City of Greenville being located southerly or westerly of Ridgeway Street (Factory Street sometimes in the past having been known as Short Street as will be seen by reference to maps of the Ridgeway Division of the House -Adkins' property, of record in Map Book 1 at page 71 and Map Book 2 at page 32, Pitt County Registry.) Further being all that portion of Factory Street ' (formerly Short Street) that is located between Block H and Block C of the Ridgeway Subdivision as will be seeh by map of Ridgeway Subdivision of record in Map Book 1, page 71, Pitt County Registry.

Noticeof this public hearing will be given to all property owners adjoining that portion of Factory Street asked to be closed and who have not joined in the petition requesting same; further, all citizens interested in this matter are requested to be present at the aforesaid public hearing and at which time they will be heard.

This 9th day of July, 1970.

W. N. AAoore

Clerk, City of Greenville,

North Carolina July 13, 20, 27, August 3, 1970

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division

State of North Carolina County of Pitt

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Carrie B. Tice, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said Carrie B. Tice to present them to the undersigned on or before January 20, 1971 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersignd.

This the 17th day jit July, 1970.

Administrator of the Estate of Carrie B. Tice, Deceased Route 5, Box 383 . Greenville, N.C. 27834 July 20, 27 and August 3, 10.

Classified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

CHEVROLET1966 Caprice 4 dr. hardtop, V8, full powo", air conditioning. Excellent condition. Beautiful white exterior. 1 owner. Low mileage. $1595. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-2882.

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

CORVAIR1963 Monza Spyder convertible, $130. Call 758-4319.

FALCON-1963, 1 owner, light blue, automatic. Call 752-7003.

IMPALA-1^, 4 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic, air conditioning, power steering, power windows] power seats. Pinner - White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

NOVA1968, 2 dr. Pinner - White Ayden, 746-3141.

6 cylinder. Chevrolet,

OLDSHOBILE1968 Cutlass, 4 door sedan, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, factory air, beige with tan. interior. Extra clean. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150._

SPECIAL

ECONOMY

VALUE

*2188

OPEN AFTERNOON^LOSED SAT. OTHER THAN BY .\PPOINtMENT

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA '

PITT COUNTY !>

The undersigned,.having qualified as Executor ofthe estate of J. Elrook*

Immediate Delivery

Air Conditioner Optional

Up to 30 MPG on regular gas

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN, INC.

DATSUN

101

rdr/ 756-3115

We Service What We Sell"

The Daih < rr t\ih

WHATEVER YOUR NEED, CHECK Dally RcfleCtOr CLASSIFIED ADS FIRST!

AUTOMOTIVE

BMaLYMENT

FORSALE

FOR SALE

OPPORTUNITY

REAL ESTATE

Autos For Sale

Female Help Wanted Miscellaneous For Sale Miscellaneous For Sale

OLpSMOBILE1967 Vista Cruiser station wagon, 9* passenger. Radio, heater, automatic, factory air conditioning, po wer Peering, 1 local owner. 39,000actual miles. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

PERMANENT PART TIME secretary for real estate and loan office. Hours 1 to 5 pjm., Mon.FVi. Must be experienced with excellent skills. 752-7194.

GET NEEDED CASH FAST! Sell musical instruments to eager band students with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166!

VOLKSWAGEN1970 bus, assume payments, 758-3236.

Volkswagen

Volkswagen goes automatic.

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

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.

USED OFFICE EQUIPMENT. Metal secretary desk, 1 Gestitner mim(graph, 6 dicta -phone machines, 15 usied Royal

manual typewriters with

warranty, 5 used secretary

GROCERY STORE AND SER-vice station for sale. Building for lease. All equipment for sale. 756-4340.

Houses For Sale ^

RENTALS Apartments For Rent

REAL ESTATE

chairs. Carraway Typewriter Co., 2800 E. 10th St.

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

BELL k HOWELL SUPER 8 movie camera, projector & screen. Used very little.

Call 756-5667 after 6 p.m.

$170.

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

FOR ALL KELVINATOR Appliances and air conditioners contact Fishers Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

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 Of 756-4323 after 6 p.m.

1 MHM'-li

apt ItiniwofM! \|)i 04 t

St 752 bl37 da\ oi , >4*. .

Sifi VHl-\|;ii tinent -

754-0411 REAL ESTATE. LANDINSURANCE

Joe Pec heles Volkswagen

Male Help Wanted

Wholesale Factory Outlet '

264 Bypass

2 AUTO BODY MEN, Experienced only. See Dale An-dersai, Hastings Ford, Inc., 756-1135 Greenville.

FOR A-1 USED CARS AND trucks seq Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758^1114.

Trucks For Sale

1 TUNE-UP MAN and 1 AUTO-matic transmission man. Experienced only, no others need apply. See Dale Anderson, Hastings Ford, Inc., Greenville.

CHEVROLET 1967 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.

NEW AND, USED CAR SALES-man, no experience necessary, will train. Progressive company, many benefits. Write Car Salesman, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even m<ye savings on our line of factory irregulars' In drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

CHEVROLET1961 ton pick

up, new engine, new paint. Call 752-5002 after 6 p.m.

Male-Female Help

Cycles For Sale

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

1%9 HONDA sell, 758-5242.

DREAM, MUST

DUNHILL Need a better job? Contact the professionals, 758-2107

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.

1970 HONDA TRAIL 70, 800 miles, $275. 758-1706 after 7 p.m.

BOATS& EQUIPMENT

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

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY -men and women with Life & Health Insurance license to work full or part time. Call 825-5631 Bethel.

SENTRY SAFES

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

These Safes

/ T

Are Certified

UL Label

For Fire

Protection

17 FIBERGLASS LARSON, complete enclosure, 80 hp electric Johnson motor. Can be seen ft Riggs Gulf, 1201 EHckinson Ave.

TRAINEES

*79.50 UP

WURaCRT-

Age 18-50, men & women, to train in the following fields: keypunch operators, com-apn4WTmpr'Bgpgmicry

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St.

752-2175

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

WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Center and Kindgergarten. State licensed & approved program. Ages 2-6. Old Tar Rd. 756-5956.

accounting trainees, & secretarial trainees. Earn 51.75-53.50 per hour during training periods in Atlanta, Georgia. Call Mr. Flowers, after 6:30 p.m. Tuesday & Wednesday, Quality Motel, Greenville, 756-1151.

Giant 10 X 10 Steel storage shed. Ctompare at $149.95 $98.00. Browns Furniture West End arele, 756-5177.

DOGS & PETS

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd puppies. Call 756-^29.

FORSALE

NEED NEW CARPET? CAR-pet binding or rent residential & commercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors, 756-2747.

Appliance-Furniture

MOVING: SIAMESE KIT-

tens for sale. Price reduced. Come by 301-A Maple St.

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

AQUARIUM SELL-OUT, 20, 10, 8,5 plus heaters, hoods, etc. 756-0687, Tuesday.

AKC REGISTERED BLACK miniature poodles, 7 weeks, reduced. 758-3372,108 Bryan Dr.

KELVINATOR REFRIGER-ator, $25, runs good. 758-2390.

CRIB, $15, BED SIZE COT with mattress & frame, $12. Polaroid land camera, $10. 758-3031 4 p.m. - 6 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED IRISH Setter puppies, Champion stock. $100 . 758-4324.

CHECK HOWELLS FURN-iture prices first before you buy. Howells Furnitifre, 525 Dickinson Ave., Greenville..

MAHOGANY TWIN BEDS, with bookcase headboard, inner spring mattress, $40. Ill So. immit.

EMPLOYMENT

Miscellaneous For Sale

Female Help Wanted

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 of ready to wear then this interesting job may be what you would like. Regular 40 hr. week, good opportunity. Apply at Brodys, downtown.

Used Furniture For Sale

Refrigerators $20 up.

GREAT GIFTS FOR YOUNG folks! Latest black light posters, OP lights, mobiles. Now at Harmony House South, 752-365,1.

CHRISTIAN ELEMENTARY Teachers needed: Apply to Greenville Christian Academy, 264 By-pass West. Phone 756-0939 or 756-1417.

Bedroom groups, sofas, and many other items at reduced prices.

Jacksons

Upholstery

SEARS STOCK REDUCTIONS sale ends July 31. Big reductions on Tires and Appliances. Call 756-2111, Sears Roebuck & Ch., Grewiville.

DO YOU HAVE A SICK sta*eo, radio, record player? Harmony House South Service Chnter, 752-3651.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SEfVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

BUSINESS MACHINES

Hudson Business Machines ViCtOT factory services 103 Trade St. 756-3175

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Roofing & Sidling

ELECTRICIANS

JUI WATSON ELCCrfffCAL WV CONSTKUCriON CO.

11131 Bisrnrfc St.

installed by skilled mechanics.

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.

264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day756-2572 Night

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

PAINTING & WALLPAPERING By Experts L. F. House Co. 756-4758

REPAIRS

HEATING

Heating 8. Air Conditioning Residential 8. Commercial Twenty five years of Continuous service to residents Of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. TeL 752-4187

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMPTY POCKETS? FILL UP by roiting that qpare rotmi with a ClassiGed Ad Dial 752-6166!

HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS& DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

2M By-P TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

I bfdioom air :t lultv c arpit ed. di . 'I washfi. club hrou^i . swinimir laundry tacilitu s

1 HriMi.iii k . I il

I. I

.1. t .1

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASYTERMS

309 Arlington Dr. Three bedroom Brick On Large Corner Lot Tile bath, kitchen dining area. Attractive built-up fireplace in living room, central heat, carport with storage, carpeting. Loan assumption.

Bowen Realty & Loan

Ed Tipton Agency

206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0911

752-7194

Trish Thompson, Broker Evenings, 758-5017

Buying?

Builfling?

S'lling?

LIVESTOCK

SMALL HORSE, DARK^BAY. Very gentle, was used for beginners riding lessons. Call Frank Steinbeck 752-7076 or 752-4612 eves.

Think

BEAUTIFUL CHESTNUT walking mare, excellent for ladies, 6 years old, 15.3, shown by 12 yr. old, must sell immediately. 756-1723.

Thomas Realty

106 W C<f>fnil|p BUd 706 M66

PUREBRED DUROC BOARS. Ready for service. Contact R. L. Lane, Jr., 756-2473.

MOBILE HOMES

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E.H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List property with us.

214 Nichols Drive

Immaculate brick home, near schools, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen-den combination, Vh baths, carport and storage. Fenced in yard. Good loan assumption.

$21,575

801 First Street

Lovely home with beautiful yard, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room,"sun room, kitchen, family room, patio, air conditioners, rugs, and drapes. $27,500

2212 Charles Street. Convenient to schools and shopping center, brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, utility room, large family room with fireplBce and built ins, screened porch, carport and storage. Carpeting throughouL 6 percent loan that may be assumed.

$30,000

404 Terrace Drive Ayden, N. C. Practically new brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, large family room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, kitchen with break fast area, dishwasher, and utility room. Garage.

$33,500

FOR OTHER HOMES, FARMS, LOTS, AND BUSINESS PROPERTY . . . CONTACT

2 BKDROOM Kl KM^i apt . $125 2 bedr-:.i

furnlshpd apt , lUKi W.i'.i carpet, air conditmm: and water furni.shed 2t". ! St.. (all M K Suftnn .>! Thigpen, dr . 752 1P1

M* \lt 1 Ml \ 1 More fhjin |uM a pl<i t Loc.ti{l ,11 ih' N.m M. . Elm Stri i'i 0(1 iiic T.ii h,

1 ? bed room. imli.. o', complclfly lui I'l'.h'-i! ;l d. .plM' v*tl model fi c-.ii. iii Recreational kiiiiiti -, r party hou^.e pod oro froni'paik, and pe ,,.t ,i,

Recident

Mqi , , ' ......

7571^225 I lot p.m. I

Gi eeirvrHe s Ne we .1 Mo^l Lu*u( lou'

CNFra.M.sHHi) I I'.i i>i:' duplex apartnuTit rc.tsiii .tli;: 752-3339

Mobile Homes For Sale

1968, 12 X 45, FURNISHED mobile home with washer, air conditioner. 758-2354.

TAYLOR MOBILE HOME, 12 X 60, 3 bdrm., V/z baths, washer and air conditioner, housetype furniture. Call 752-4766.

GET MORE WITH

LES

Therf! arc sunic thiiiy life that have no pr

12 X 60, 1968 CRESCENT NEW Moon, excellent condition, fully furnished, king size bed, air conditioned. 2 bdrm., fully carpeted, pay equity and

(1) Brook Valley

232Churchill Drive 4 bedrooms, large living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen and^ breakfast area, built-in stove, central air conditioning, vacuum system, 2 car garage, lots of storage.

At St ra! font A rni . try to criMtc an a'l;.-phcrc that niakc. :* happy place to live.

752 4012 752 45*5 Mr*. Slotl 752-4344

2205 E, 5TH ST. 3 BEDROOM. 2 baths, formal dining room, reduced $30,500. 2608 S. Wrieht Rd., 3 bdrm., I'2 bath, assumption loan. Bill Williams Fleal.Estate. 752-2615.

Even thnugh our ,i|i.iii menis arc rca .uiiah' . p r i c c (i s 0 m c p I p i c think the attitude and a* mosphcrc arc pru.clc , Come and see and fee! Sorry we're all ftookc i on 3-bedroonif*rs fui! o 1 and 2 bedroom apa; ments are a lieliyfit.

13 SHASTA TRAILER. AWN-ings & mirrors included, in excellent condition. 946-8241, Washington.

1970 12 X 45 TWO BEDROOM. Pay back payments & assume payments. Call 758-3644.

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM, WITH AIR CON-ditioning & washer. C!all 752-7076 or 758-4997.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 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.

lot. Loan assumption.

$42,000

(2) 1302 Oakview Dr.

4 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, screened back porch, double carport.

$33,000

(3) 106 Brinkley Rd.

3 Eledroom, 2 bath, living room, kitchen, den, carpet, closed in playroom, central air conditioning.

$26,800

(4) Ayden 902 W. 3rd St.

Very large colonial type home, 5 bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, with plenty of space. $18,000.

= 'H9WTVIi'R.J"fA'f SMALT' equity and assume loan. No realty fees or big closing casts. 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

Of DISTlKvliOM

(^TIWTFOII

hOR

apartments

Lots For Sale

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

J. Diai, Manager 1900 S. Charles Street Tele (919) 756-4800

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in (ireenv ille. CTieck with us first! 752-5700.

AYDEN, EAST A\K bdrm apt., stove und refrigerator furnished ( ar peied $75 per month 74n . day or 746-3308 night

t-Au f .

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDI-tioned & carpeted. 1 bedroom & den or study, air conditioned & carpeted, (all Ivey Ckiward, 752-5176 days, 756-2567 nights.

Needed:

Houses to Sell! Have buyers and need a wider selection of homes.

Apartments For Rent

1 OR 2 BEDROOM AIR CON ditioned apts., close downtown. Call 756-5851 from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.

2 BDRM. AIR CONDITIONED mobile home, Meadowbrook Trailer Park. 758-3566 or 756-1307.

"LES

TURNAGE

BRENTWOOD APTS. Modem, completely furnished, 2 bedroom, air conditioned Vacancy for summer occupancy. See re.sident manager. E. 10th St., Greenville.

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

SPACES, PAVED ROADS, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

Real Estate-lnsorance-Appraiial

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

OFFICE 752-2715 HOME 758-1179

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED OR unfurnished, fully carpeted, air condition,laundry. 5blocks from campus $105 furnished. $95 unfurnished. 752-6643.

UPRIGHT PIANO, EXCEL-lent condition, $125. 758-4700 day or 758-1709 night.

Houses For Sale

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

PINEWOOD TRAILER Court, 3H miles S. of Ayden on N.C. 11. Shaded lots, free wateri-free garbage collection, free moving, paved streets and drives. Call Oiarlie L. Hardee, 746-6166 day or 524-5446 Grifton nights.

MILL RUN APTS., 1 BED room furnished, air conditioned, wall to wall carpeted apts., 752 2570.

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

3 BEDROOM, BRICK, IN country, spacious lot, near school. C!all 752-7652 after 5 p.m.

NICE 3 ROOM UNFURNTSH-ed apartment, reasonably priced. Located 1301 Dickinson Ave. Call 756-3662.'

BLUEBERRIES, 3 QT. FOR $i. Pick your own. 611 Main St., Winterville, 756-2006.

ONE AIR CONDITIONER, 15,000 BTU; one portable l9 TV; 1 Ix-eakfast room table & 6 chairs. Call 756-0852.

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.

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.

REDUCED RENT FOR SUM-mer school. On three room apartment. Private entrance, utility included. 75&-38S.

LARGE DESK, ALMOST NEW. $50. Call 752-2569 after 6:30 p.m.

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

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

3 BEDROOM, 1^ BATH, living room, den, kitchen. 118 Melissa Dr. 753-4362, FarmvUle.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat fur* nished, $135 per mo. (all M E. Sutton 752-6121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFTED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

Roofing

Goodson Roofing Service Pactolus Hwy.

Free Roof Inspection

Call Joe Paf-k,. 758-4704 or 7S2-2142 Save 10 Percent Vacation Special

COMPARE

Are You Getting Your Money's Worth?

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT PAYS

8V, ; Per Annum

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT

304 Evans St:

75$-4i3l

WINN

YOU WILL BE A Wl BUY THIS

1970 MERCURY ^0 .

4 df. sedan A

302 engine

factory air conditioning

power steering v v

power brakes

vinyl roof "

S319

THIS UNIT HAS OVER 3/0* HAS A DRIVER EDUCATION-1? FACTORY WARRANTY APPL^fS ONE TODAY.

SMITH-WALD

motors

DICKINSON AVE.

752 4525

12The Dally ReHector, Greenville, N. C Monday. Jidy 20,1070Job Outlook Study Offered High School Students

By SUSAN McCABE

WASHINGTON (UPI) -If youre a high school student and people have stopped laughing when you say youd like to be a cowboy, its time to start giving some serious thought to your future.

The Labor Department has put out for young people an 855-page study of job outlooks during the 1970s It covers more than 700occupations, explaining their training requirements, pay scales and probable op-

Six Schools Get 'Break'

W'/\SH1NGT0N (AFi Six private Southern schools have been given tax exempt status after signing nondiscrimination pledges, the Internal Revenue Service announced Saturday.

The SIX schools were identified as Pamiu^o (immunity School m Washington, N.C., The (laffriey Day School in Gaffney. S G . Nathanael Green Academy in Siloam, Ga , The Heritage School. Newnan, Ga.; DeSoto School in Helena, Ark , and Southeast Education, Inc., at Dothan, Ala

The exemptions were the first granted since the IRS announced on July 10 it would refuse lax exemptions to schools that discriminated on racial grounds. The hew policy applies to every stale except Mississippi, where tlie IRS is under order to issue exemptions only on terms acceptable to a threejudge federal panel in Washington.

The six schools and any others later given tax exemptions will be free of taxes on their income. In addition, contributions to them will be deductible.

The IRS said the six schools had provided complete information that they had a racially nondiscriminatory policy announced within their respective communities."

The estimated 10,000 other private schools with current tax exemptions will receive letters within a fe>v weeks asking detailed questions about their policy

Legal 'Pusher'

PALISADE, N.J. (UPI) -Margaret'Camp is a pusher, but its all perfectly legal.

The attractive young woman is the only female ride operator at Palisades Amusement Park. When fun seekers climb to the top of the parks 244ane Fun Side, Margaret gives them a burlap sack to sit on and then a slight push to start them coasting down the 45-foot sloping fiberglass slide at high speed.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

portunities for employment.

The forecasts take account of major trends influencing the job market, such as population growth, increasing urbanization and a rising standards of living, and analyzes the effect these trends are likely to have on career opportunities in the coming decade (1iain Of Opportunity For example, population growth requires more cxtwsive governmental services, urbanization increases that demand for service-producing industries, and a rising living standard stimulates trade and manufacturing The most rapid growth in job opportunities may therefore be expected in these major areas.

The I,abor Department also noted that the fields of greatest, employment growth will be those requiring the most education and training.

The department said a young job applicant with eight years of elementary education bn the average can expect to earn about $250,000 during his lifetime An applicant with 9 to II years of schooling can look forward to lifetime earnings of about $300,000.

Training Pays

The figure goes up to $25,000 for a high school graduate and jumps to $375,000 for an applicant with one to three years oi

Evans, Novak

(ContinuedTYom Page 4) House staff clearance for appointments to minor commissions and advisory boards, ending a nuisance that caused endless headaches for Finch

Urban crusader John Gardner, boomed tirelessly by the Eastern establishment as a darkhorse Democratic Presidential candidate, has blyntly rejected an offer to wet his toe in the political water.

A Democratic candidate for governor in a major industrial state recently asked Gardner, a nominal Republican, to speak at a fund-raiser in his behalf. The reply, relayed through the Democratic National Committee, was a flat turndown. It was explained that Gardner had an iroa com-InUnnertFrernai^^ of the Urban Coalition and, therefore, had to remain nonpartisan.

A footnote: Gardner passed up a direct chance to enter politics at the top as a Republican in 1968. Gov. Nelson Rockefeller sounded him out for the Senate vacancy left by the murder of Robert F. Kennedy. Gardner disavowed any interest but recommended then Rep. Charles Goodell, who got the job.

jNlVtO OM A. V. .Mt., A. V. *_

ACROSS

28. Champion

1. Lumberman's

29. Copyread

boot

30. True

4. Copy

31. School test

7. Autumn

32. Gender

11. Fourth caliph

33. Yellow ocher

12. Offspring

34 Grate

13. Impression

35. Legendary bird

14. Dry

36 Coterie

15. Dietetics

37, Snake

17. Seniority

41. Fury

19. Grog

44. Hoodwink

20. Antagonist

45. Milkfish

22. Confronted

46. Kerosene

23. Bigwig

47. Sense

26. Race track

48. Catnip

'27, You and me

49. Negative vote

1. Dance step

2. English festival

3. Scar

4.Caama

y/y

(t/

ia;

Por lim* 23 min. AP Nuwi/tafurtt

7-20

5. Taro paste

6. Mezzanine

7. Photograph

8. Ruckus

9. Side of a triangle

10. Deposit 16. Issued 18. Present

20. Sweetsop

21. Undraped

22. Violinist

23. Harassment

24. Cleopatra's maid

25. Grandeur 28. Present 33. Sward

35. Small river

36. Ginger cooky

37. Distant

38. Parson bird

39. Garden tool

40. Windmill sail 4.2. Creek

43. English cathedral city

Waters Carpet Center

S. J. WATERS

WINTERVILLEr N.C.

YOUR IAOHAWK:BIGELOW ^ CpET HEADQUARTERS

''Where Quality Installation Counts" Phone 756 2541 . Night 752-3280

college. It increases to $500,000 for a college graduate and to more than $600,000 for young people with more than five years of college.

So it pays in preparing Tor almost any occupation to get as much education and training as you can.

Here are some of the promising career fields that a high school student of today* might want to consider:

AccountasEmployment opportunities are expected to be excellent throughout the 70s. Starting salaries for college graduates with accounting majors estimated at about $8,300 a year The pay scale may go as high as $28,000 a year for experienced CPAs employed by large firms.

Engineering Employment outlook should be very goo din the 70s, with the starting salary for engineering graduates with bachelors degrees averaging $9,200 and over 10 per cent of

experienced engineers earning $24,000 or more.

Dietitians-Opportunities for qualified dietitians are expected to be excellent through ie 70s, with salaries beginning at $7,500 and rising as high as $15,000 with experience.

Oceanographers Excellent opportunities can be expected in the 70s, with starting salaries for bachelors degree holders as high as $9,078 a year, and for those with Ph D degrees, $12,580.

Performing ArtsIncluding actors, dancers, musicians and singers. This field is overcrowded and highly competitive and is expected to remain so in the next decade. Movie actors received a minimum $112 a day,, dancers $140 weekly, musicians from $60 to $300 a week and singers about $200 a week.

Newspaper reporters Employment opportunities are good for beginners with writing talent, salaries starting at $95 a

week, and increasing with experience to $300 a week or more on large dailies.

Photographers Opportunities will be favorable In the 70s for talented and well-trained phott^raphers, salaries ranging from $110 to $250 a week or more according to ability.

Electronic computer operating personnelEmployment opportunities are expected to increase rapidly throughout the 70i, beginners receiving $116 weekly, skilled console operators commanding as much as $288 a week.

A rapidly expanding field in which beginners are trained on the job and receive about $4 an hour plus commissions -when they are qualified.

Hospital attendantsEmployment expected to increase rapidly in the 70s. Attendants receive on-the-job training and earn between $70and $90a week.

Truck driversModerate increase in employment expected.

with local drivers earning an average $3.78 an hour and over-the-road drivers receiving an average of $11,000yearly and up, depending on experience,

'Television and radio service techniciansA moderate increase in employment opportunities expected in the 70s. Vocational school-qualified technicians earn from $80 to $240 a week, depending upon exper-iice.

Ovil aviationIncluding pilots, stewardesses, flight en

gineers, air trafflc ontrollers and traffic agents and clerks. This field is expected to have one of the fastest employment growth rates. Captains and co[^lots are among the highest paid wage earners in the nation, earning from $25,000 to $37,000 a year. Stewardesses earn between $433 and $689 a month, depending on tenure and the airline which employs them. Trained air traffic controllers can earn between $770 and $1,500 a month. Agents and clerks make from $430 to $624 month Other Burgeoning Fields

Other occupations which are expected to have excellent employment oppor Jiities in the 70s are school counsekrs ' 6,000 to $15,000), physicians, therapists and medical labora tory workers (unlimited), anthropologists ($12,000 to $20,000), librarians and library technicians ($7,500 to $23,000), cooks and chefs ($2.53 to $4.36 an hour, up to $25,000 annually).

Rapidly expanding employment opportunities also will exist for foresters, licensed practical nurses, economists, historians and political scientists, architects, programmers, recreation and social workers, cashiers, receptionists, electricians, plumbers, roofers, appliance servicemen, welders and

bank tellers.

Occupations in which the prospective demand is small or expected to decline are the printing trades, bus drivers, furniture upholsterers, jewelers, firemen, mining occupations, merchant marinemen, railroad workers, blacksmiths and models.

BE COL with

HER

AIR CONDITIONING

Its easy, its inexpensive, Adds value to your home. Pleasure to your living. HEIL air conditioning provides thorough indoor comfort, whether added to an existing warm air system, or as an original installation.

Sam Pollard & Son

Plumbing,

Uitioning

202 E. 3rd $t.

Heating ft Air Con-

Ph.TS2-34l

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SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLI DOWN

JCooks big meals wmWyoUfe away!

General Electric Deluxe FullyAutomatic 40" Range

Autonvatic Oven Timer, Clock and Minnie Timer

Three Removable Storage Drawers

Porcelain Enamel Broiler Pan and Chrome Plated Rack

Kloodhghted Oven With Exterior Switch

MODEL J426

*239

MODEL ODE7100L

GENERAL ELECTRIC

HIGH SPEED DRYER DRiES PERfECT... AUrmAJlCALLY!

3 automatic-dry cycles.

Automatic Permanent Press Cycle with "Cooldown.

3 Heat Selections.

End-of-cycle signal can be set to sound or not.

Porcelain enamel top and drum.

Fluff setting.

MODEL WVVA8400L

DELICIOUS BING

V--!

UP TO 16 LR CAPACITY ECONOMYPRICE

GENERAL ELECTRIC

FILTER-FLO

WASHER

Filter-Flo wash systemends lint-fuzz on all size loads.

3 wash, 2 rinse temperatures.

Permanent Press Cycle with "Cooldown".

Cold water wash and rinse.

Extra wash setting.

169S209S

Low cost! No more frost!

Only 28" wide-needs no door clearance at side I

11.5 CU. ft. ,

No Frost Refrigerator

Zero-degree freezer holds up to 81 lbs.

Freezer door shelf holds ^ gal. ice cream cartons

Two mini-cuBe ice trays under package shelf for easy removal

Huge porcelain-on-steel vegetable bin holds 9/10 bu.

GE colors or white

Model TBF-12DE LOW, lOW priCD!

*275

V. A. MERRin & SONS

207 EVANS ST. GAEENVIUE, N.C. >HONE 752.3736

WERE T/IKIN6 DEAD AIM AT INFLATION WIIM...

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE IN GREENVILLE through SAT., JULY 25. 1970

"Super-Right" Meats!

'SUPER-RIGHT" ALL MEAT dinner franks i-ib Pkg. 63e

FRANKS

1-Lb Pkg.

12-Oz, Pkg. 49c 2-Lb. Pkg, $1.17

BEEF TURKEY # CHICKEN MEAT LOAF SALISBURY STEAK

MORTON-DINNERS 2~79<

Fresh Fruits & Vegetables!

YELLOW

CORN

. CALIFORNIA

ORANGES

Sears

FOR

59*

10 .0, 69c OELERY HEARTS pk, 33c

Ripe Blueberries 2 c,'n 79c Roasted Peanuts 7;;^' 39e

FRUIT DRINKS

Fine Grocery Features!

OUR OWN

lOO-Ct. 8-Oz. Pkg.

Hi-C " - 37c Tea Bags 79c

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED SANDWICH

WHITE BREAD ~ d

Tomato Ketchup 33c 2 bo" 49c

20-0r.

Bot.

HP /8.P JHNSON PRODU

BABY

Baby

BABY

POWDER

Shampoo

OIL

- 69c

4-?"69c

'bS! 69c

SHOP A&P FOR DELICIOUS DEL-MONTE PRODUCTS

EARLY JUNE PEAS con ORANGE DRINK ^^c

FRUIT PUNCH DRINK . GRAPE DRINK

TOMATO KETCHUP 29c TOMATO SAUCE

FRUIT COCKTAIL 3 89c CUT GREEN BEANS

GOLDEN CREAM STYLE OR

GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL

CORN

- Jello -Cheesecake Mix

55c

103/4-Oz.

Pkg.

BORDENS BISCUITS

Buttcnuitk 7 9v,.ox.4^r

Southern Style Z:

Frozen Foods*

A&P Sliced Strawberries

JANE PARKER CAKE

Spanish Bar 3Sc

A&P FREEZE-DRIED

COFFEE

"4-Oz.

Jar

1-Lb.

Pkg.

39c

COOL OFF IN HOT WEATHER

BUY MARVEL

ICE MILK 39c

/2-GoI.

Ctn.

FROZEN THIRST QUENCHER CONCENTRATED

TIP TOP DRINKS

lOc '' 19c

-Nabisco-

Oreo

49c

Cream

Sandwich

15-Oz.

Pkg.

My-T-Fine Puddings

2-i'25c

BAVARIAN

CHOCOLATI

VANILLA -

BANANA / Pkgs.

LEMON

JANE PARKER SUGARED

Donuts Via 29c

A&P DESSERT

TOPPING

8-Oz.

Pkg