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Wsather

Scattered showera becoming more general tonight and Thursday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

88th Year

NO. 174

TRUTH IN PREFERENCi TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 22, 1970

24 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page *~Beggar*t Tricks Page 12Bam Fires Page ifCampin in ISTko

PRICE 10 CENTS

Hospital Board Is Assured Of Help On Bond Election

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Three Greenville Chamber of Commerce - Merchants Association officials told the Pitt Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees last night that ^he Chamber will do all it can to support the hospital bond issue before the referendum in early November.

Manager, Harold Creech, president, Gene Skinner, and member. Bill McDonald, offered their assistance as individuals and the help of the Chamber. No concrete plans for promotion have been made yet, but the trustees assured the three that the chambers aid would be needed and appreciated.

Creech and several others expressed the view that people need only to be shown the need that exists for larger and better hospital facilities. McDonald agreed, saying that he was not in favor of the issuing of bonds for the hospital until he heard about the urgency of the situation from Dr. Donald Tucker and Assistant Hospital Administrator Jack Richardson at the medical awareness meeting held recently. He is wholeheartedly in favor of it now, he said.

The Board gave official approval to licensed practical nursing education program conducted by Pitt Technical Institute, which will use the hospital facilities.

Hospital Administrator C. D. Ward said that the Duke Endowment Fund is now working out a new formula to use in contributing to the hospital. It . hasixmtributedLiathe4)dSL

wide use of Medicare and Medicaid has made this formula impractical.

It will continue to use this system in cases that depend aitirely on charity, but will substitute payment based on a percoitage of the loss sustained by the hospital on Medicare and Medicaid cases. The loss is usually around 18 percent if the patient does not pay Mdiat the federal government does not.

Chief of the medical staff, Dr. Howard Gradis said the operating suite is right chilly, now that the new air-conditioning system is working.

Hurricane

Downgraded

PANAMA CITY, Fla. (AP) -Hurricane Becky lost much of its punch today as it neared Floridas Panhandle and was downgraded to a tropical storm.

Hurricane warnings were pulled down along 100 miles of Gulf Coast from Fort Walton Beach to Port St. Joe.

Its quite weak right now, said hurricane forecaster Ray Craft of the Miami Weather Bureau, and a fair portion of its circulation is over land. Theres little or no chance of its intensifying.

The storms winds had reached hurricane force of 75 miles per hour Tuesday.

Craft said most of the storm was expected to reach the Panama City area by noon and would blanket the coast with heavv rams and winds gustmg up to 40 m.p.h.

At 6 a.m. EDT it was 50 miles

Tides of 2 to 4 feet were forecast and gale wammgs were in effect.

Cultures show that the air is much more sterile now, also, he said.

Dr. Jack H. Welch was granted the privilege of practicing within the hospital. The anesthesiologist, who is originally from Williamston, began practicing with Dr. G. A. Weimer July 6.

Temporary hospital privileges were granted to Dr. Larry Mumford, who will be flUing in for Dr. Earl Trevathan and Paul Erckmann, and to Dr. Robert Price, a neurosurgeon iriio will practice here briefly this summer.

Nine additional lights for the hospital grounds were approved at a cost of $4,100. The mercury lights, which should provide additional security in the parking areas, will have aluminum poles like most of the other lights on the grounds.

A new policy on sterilization by the hospital staff was approved. The policy does away with a committee udiich had to ai^rove any sterilization done in the hospital prior to a 1967 state law which provided the first legal basis for sterilization. Dr. Gradis explained that the procedure provided by the law now allows any person over 21 who wishes to be sterilized to have the operation. The only requirements are that both the husband and wife sign the request, (when the candidate is married) that two doctors verify the need, and that the person not have the operation done uniil 30 days after the request is signed.

A letter of thanks from Milton E. Jackson of Route 2. Rober-

m the Pitt MemonaF critical care umt was read by Board chairman Woodrow Wooten.

FARMVILLE An informal do-it-yourself census conducted by the Town of Farmville has turned up a population figure about five percent over the official preliminary count conducted by the Bureau of the Onsus.

Some 216 persons who said they have never been counted filled out short census forms during a ten - day campaign that ended last Sunday. The forms were sent to dharlotte early this week. From there they will go to a computer center in Indiana, where, if there is no duplication, they will be added to the official Farmville census now set at 4,352.

Town Clerk Carl Beaman said a letter received July 13 gives the town another two weeks from that date to round up others left out of the official census. He said about 20 persons have reported that they were not counted since the last short forms were mailed. He said he is sure some other

unaccounted - for persons will turn up. Several he knows were not counted are now on vacation and hopefully will return before this final extension period is over, he said. Birthdays and signatures must be on the short forms, so they cannot be filled out on a person or family without the presence of that person or an adult family member.

We are elated over the increased population we have turned up, Beaman said. We appreciate the cooperation of the householders who sent cards back in promptly and for the fine work of the volunteers who got the short census forms to those who indicated on the inquiry cards that they had not been counted in the regular census. Fine community spirit was shown and Im sure the entire community will benefit by the increased population figure if we are credited with all the names we sent in.

Rob't Rouse iTo Finish Bundy Term

Hand-Holdrs

AERIAL CHAIN GANG Eightem (count parachutists leaped from four diflerent air-

them) members of the Antioch (California) Paracenter Join hands over Antioch to form a staf formation while three other free - falling parachutists, left center, bottom and right center, try to join the formation. Hie

idanes in order to accomplish the feat. Photo was taken by fellow parachutist who also Jumped with a helmet mounted motorized camera. (AP Wrephoto)

Georgla-Florida Leaf Sales Delayed In Many Markets By Weather

Gov. Robert W. Scott announced today the appointment of Robert Dixon Rouse Jr of Farmville as judge of Superior Gourt of the Third Judicial District to fill the unexpired term of the late Judge William J. Bundy of Greenville.

Rouse won the Democratic nomination for judge of Superior Court in the May primary for an eight-year term beginning January 1. 1971. He does not have a Republican opponmt. Judge Bundy did not seek redaction.

Rouse is a Farmville attorney. He received his degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is a former solicitdr of the Fifth Solicitorial District and a former town commissioner.

An active member of the First Cristian Church of Farmville, he is also a member of the Rotary Club, the American Legion, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Masonic Order, the Shrine Club, and the Moose Gub.

VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) - Initial auction sales on the Geor-gia-Florida flue-cured tobacco belt were delayed in many markets today because gray weather caused by the remnants of lluricane Becky made It difficult for govepiment in^

As the markets opened, the Georgia Crop Reporting Service said the states tobacco crop was more than 87 per cent harvested. The service said the crop usually is only 60 per coit gatWed by this time but that dry spdls have resulted m ac

Farmville's Owii Census

Finds 216 Extra Names

Two New Members Are

Named To Bank's Board Gives Self Up

Spokesmen in some markets said the delay will not materially affect sales, but that the graders want every farmer to have full advantage of proper grading.

Tobacco is sold under various grades, and some grades bring higher prices than other.

If you cant see it, you cant grade it, said one inq>ect(*.

Most tobacco warehouses are poorly lighted, but they have large skylights. The coloring of the tobacco to a great extent determines its grade.

At Moultrie, inspector Walter Thomas said, In fairness to the people who put in so much sweat and effort to raise the crop, we feel we should grade it with every advantage.

Approximately 152 million pounds of tobacco awaited the chapt of the auctioneer on 28 markets in the belt23 in Georgia and five in Florida.

Markets in Pelham, Fitzgerald, Hhira, (Quitman, Sylvester and Thomasville opened shop without buyers from the Imperial Tobacco Co. of Wilson, N. C.

Plane Hijacker

^ Two new members have been elected to the Greenville Gty Board of North Carolina National Bank.

John T. Marston Jr., senior vice president in charge of the NCNB offices here, said the banks general board of directors at a meeting in Greensboro yesterday endorsed James E. Sutton and James T. Cheatham III for the local bank board.

Suttrai is secretary - treasurer of I Suttons Service Center Inc. and Cheatham is an attorney with the law firm of Everett & Cheatham. Both are natives of (Jreenville.

Sutton also is secretary -treasurer of Greenville Oil Co. He is chairman of the GreenvUle Housing Authority, a Rector of the Gj^nville Boys CHub, stafe director of the National Tire. Dealers & Retreaders Association and vice president of the N.C. Tire Dealers A R^readers Association. He also is a deacon and past chairman of the board at First Presbyterian Church.

He is a graduate of the. Univwsity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Sutton is married to the former Sara loanees Williams. The Suttons Wave five children.

Robert, Gayle, Jimmy, Lisa and Mert.

Cheatham received his law degree and an undergraduate degree in business administration from the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill.

In addition to his law practice, Cheatham is vice president of the Pitt County

general counsel for the Pitt County United Fund, a meiiiber of the SalvaUon ^my Adviwiy

Board and a former member of the N.C. Board of Conservation and Development. He is a member of the Episcopal Church and served three years as a member of the vestry.

He is the son of the late J.T. and Louise Mann Cheatham and is married to the former Evelyn B_ Bunch of Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Cheatham have three children, Margaret Sherrill, Brenning Marie and Mary Eedes.

JAMES E. SUTTON

T.'HEAl^AM

SAIGON (AP) Vietnames police arrested an unidentified American \riio tried today to hijack an Air Vietnam airiiner to Hong Kong by threatening the crew with two knivdT The American, telieved to be a serviceman, apparently surrendered after a two-hour stand -off atioard the aircraft^ He had boarded it at Pleiku in the ceiy tral highlands with 63 dher passengers and ridden to SaigMis Tan Son Nhut airport.

The other passengers were al-loWed to leave the plane, a four-engine E)C4, after it landed. Tlie hijacker then tried to persuade the pilot, said to be an American, and the copilot, a South Korean, to fly him out of the country.

Issue Alert For . Missing Girl

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va (AP)Police have issued a 28-state alert for a 15-year-old Charlottesville girl liho left home over the wediend for a rock music festival in Love Valley, N.C.-The girl was identified Tuea-(toy as Karen Lou Gleason, only diild of Mr. and Mrs. Lotils' Gleason of (3iarioftesville,

ATHENS (AP) - Arab commandos seized a Greek jetliner with at least 61 persons aboard at Athens airport today and threatened to blow it up if the Greek government did n<rt release two Jordanians awaiting trial for a terrorist bombing.

Stylianos Patakos, the No. 2 man in the Greek regime, rushed to the airport control tower with several Arab ambassadors as polio# Milied the (Mympic Airways Boeing 727 on the runway.

The commandos, armed with machine guns and hand grenades, were reported to have demanded the release of the Jordanians within three %ours.

The planeof AristoUe Onas-sis airlinecame from Beirut, and the manager of the airline there said most of the passoi-gers were Greek or Lebanese.

But there were three Syrians aboard, and these may well be the hijackers, he added.

The commandos were probably members of the leftist Palestine Popular Struggle FYont, said a spt^esman in Beirut for the Marxist Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine. The two Jordanians held in Athens are members of the Struggle Froqt.

Tho-e wa-e conflicting repcrts on the number of c(Mnmandos on

the plane, which was en route to Rimie, and the number of other passengers.

Some sources said there were two or three commandos, others that there were as many as seven. Sixty-one passengers and crewmen were said to have arrived from Beirid, but some airport sources said as many as 140 pass^gers may have boarded the jrfane for the Rome flight.

Police said the commandos got off after the plane arrived frOTi Lebanon, spent some time in the' transit passengers lounge, and did not make their move until they reboarded the plane for the trip to Rome.

Then they made radio contact with the control tower and demanded to talk with Premier George Papadopoulos. Told he was not availaUe, they issued Iheir ultimatum while police formed at cordon about 500 yards away from the plane.

AirpcM't sources said the com mandos apparently h<^>ed to take the two Jordanians on board and then force the pilot to take off.

The Jordanians are scheduled to go on trial Friday for a grenade attack on the Athens office of El Al, the Israeli airline, last November in which a Greek boy was fatally injured. The two Arabs are charged with murder.

ROBERT D. ROUSE JR.

He served in the U.S. Navy during World War II.

He and his wife, Letha, have one son, Robert D., II!, 23.

The term to which he has been appointed expires at the end of this year.

them in Georgia were still iMisy over the weekend getting their tobacco ready for the warehouses. They took time out last Thursday to vote overwhelmingly in support of maintaining federal quota controls and price supports for their

Greenville May Reach 30,000 Census Figure

thy the next three

Farmers some 25.000 of years.

Airliner Seized By Arab Band

There is a possibiltfy that the Greenville coisus for 1970 could go over the 30,000 level. It all depends on how many of

^lorms l(TUT~lwira(ri represent people who were not accounted for in one way or another In the head count taken this spring Harold Oeech, Manager of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association, who handled the si^iplementary special forms for citizens who believe they were missed in the initial census count, said, We bundled up and sent off 276 forms filled in by citizens. Expressing appreciation for the cooperation given by citizens, Oeech remarked, We are grateful to people for taking the time and interest to help in this project.

As stipulated, acceptance of the Wwe You (hunted forms was ended on July 15, the deadline set by the census headquarters, in Charlotte. The 276 short forms were mailed to Charlotte. From there they will go to Jefferson Qty, Indiana to be compared with the official census books on file for Greenville.

"If a minimum of 84 people of the 276 actually represent people who were not counted, Oeech said, then we will reach the 30,000 mark. Uncertainty about whether or not they were counted has arisen from the method in which the original census was conducted In a number of instances, census takers asked neighbors about the occupants of a neighboring house in the event occupants were not home at the time the census takers worked in a particular neighborhood

Verification of Greenvilles population may not be forthcoming for some time as Greenville is but one of many

across the nation which has conducted some form of supplemental census survey in an effort to verify population counts.

We were surprised at the number of permanent residents who filled oik the forms, Oeech commented A large number of long time prominent residents were among those who came in and claimed they had been missed in the original census

Fighter Bombers Attack Red Guns In N. Vietnam

SAICJON (AP) American fighter-bombers attacked antiaircraft guns^ 65 miles inside North Vietnam Tuesday after the North Vietnamese fired on an unarmed U.S. reconnaissance jet, the U.S. CY>mmand announced today.

It was the first American attack on North Vietnam reported in nearly a month.

A spokesman uid neither tpe Air Force RF4 reconnaissance phantom nor its two escorting Phantoms which made the at tack were hit. Damage to the North Vietnamese gun positions was not known, the spokesman added.

REPORT EARNINGS

GREENSBORO (AP) -Burlington Industries. Inc., has reported net earnings of $17,789,000, equal to 68 cents per share, for the quarter ended June 27.

Only Token Sum Changed Hands In Selling Of Bald, Head Island

^r~

RALEIGH (AP) Bnmswick Cbunty register of deeds records show that as little as $3,831 changed hands last week when Carolina C^pe Fear Cnrp. bought Bald Head Island from FVank 0. Sherrill of Oiarlotte f(nr $5.5 million.

Sherrill and William R. Henderson of High Point, chairman of the board oi C^andina CUq)e Fear, refused direct comment Tuesday (xi the transaction.

County records carry revenue stamps indicating the semi-tropical island near Southport was IxMight for $5.5million.

A deed of trust filed July 17, along with the deed of sale, shows that the ctxporation has given Sherrill two notes one for $5.2 million and another fw $196,109.

It is believed that Carolina Cape Fear bad put up $100,(X)b for its option to buy the island, adilch conservationists want preserved in its natural state.

The two mortgages show tiat Sherrill apparently holds a $5,-396,109 mortage on ttie property transfened to Carolina Qipe

Fear.

If the option fee was aj^lieil to the purchase price the corporation apparently paid Sherrill only $3,831 in cash for the 12,000-acre island.

Henderson said, Naturally, our agreement with Mr. Sherrill is a private matter. What is implied may not be totally accurate. We have made a substantial investment in the property. Sherrill declined to cimiment on the assessment, except to say, I c-tainly wouldnt let the island go for that amoimt ($3,M1). He also said, I didnt take any stock (intheccHporation).

H^derson would not elaborate, but hinted that the trans-^tiwi included provisitxis that could enhance Sherrills capital gains income tax claims. Pnp^ty tax considerations favorable to Sherrill apparently were invdyed in the negotiatiom, too.

The High Point-based coiporation announced July 17 that it had purchased the island, which it plans to convert into a poah resort.

2The Dall^- Renector. G- enville. N. G.Wednet4y, July 22. It7

Engagements Announced

A Simple Thank You Is Enough

Calendar Events

MISS LULA SUSAN TUCKER. .. is the daughter of Mn and Mrs. Burney Leland Tucker of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Tony Preston Moore, son of Mrs. Rachel Meeks Moore of Fountain and Mr. C. B. Moore of Rt. 1, Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 29.

MISS CHERRY SUTTON... is the daughter of Mrs. Mildren Sutton of Rt 1, Greenville, and the late Mr. James Williams Sutton who announces her engagement to Buddy Tumage, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Woodrow Tumage of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 25, 1971.

Gourmet Corner: Worlds Costliest Grain Not Really So Expensive

By TOM IKXiK Associated Press Writer Offered by gourniet .shops for up to $10 a pound, it is without doubt the worlds most expensive grain, but lovers of wild rice claim that it is worth every cent of the costif prepared and cooked properly Actually, wild rice is less of an extravagance than it would

FYench explorers stumbled onto the rare grain back in 1650 in the northern lake country that is now Minnesota. They became ecstatic over the new taste sensation and called it folie avoin, or wild oats.

The Indians in the lake region also had a high regard for the tall, aquatic grass which supplied about 25 per cent of their food. For nearly two centuries

seem

'TTparty'3'i^ cups of the cooked troi of the shallow waters where

product, and many housewives wild rice flourishes. " while

eke it out by combining cooked ducks, geese, deer and other

wild rice with cooked white or , wildlife consumed much of the brown rice. precious harvest without ih-

terference.

Eventually, the white settlers drove the Indians from these lands and reseted them on reservations. However, many Indian survivors of the old tribes still join in the annual harvesting and some of the choicest spots have been reserved for their exclusive use.

About three million pounds of wild rice are harvested each

changed little since the days when the Chippewa Indians and their arch enemies, the Sioux, battled for control of the prized lakes.

MUuMBotas rice areas total nearly 30,000 acres, mostly <hi publicly controlled lakes. They are protected by state laws that try to ensure that enough of the grain remains to reseed the lakes and that wildlife can con-

a thumping 60 per cent of the total.

Harvesting the grain, except in cwnmercial paddies, has

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Phetographic hours during ngulm stin hours, on late night openings /rum 10 AM. to 9 PM, . .. Suturiurt nntU 4:X PM.

watching the harvesters work the watery fields in their canoes. Most of the canoes and skiffs carry two personsa po-ler who maneuvers the craft as he stands in the bow or stem, and a ricer. The ricer sits in the

front, middle or rear of the boat, well away from his partner. As the boats glide through the tallowing green fields, the ricers bend the tall grasses and flail the heads with cedar sticks until the grain falls into the

At Minnesotas Rice Lake,

Mens-Womens

Childrens

SHOE

SALE

Buy One Pair At Ragular Price, Get Second Pair For Only Sc

"Ahbif^

J .

By Abigail Van Buren

to. If7* * CWc* Trl***-N. Y. N*w* Sr*.. 1

DEAR ABBY: For many years, a woman who calls herself my "best friend has given me gifts which I feel certain were given to her.

For instance, she gave me a necklace made of seashelb. Im sure her friend in Hawaii sent them to her as no one around here wears them. Last Christmas she gave me a large box of dusting powder, but she had overlooked a tag on the bottom which read, TO LYDIA FROM NORA. IMy name is Marjorie. 1

My husband had a similar experience. For his last birthday, his brother was here for dinner, and he brought al(H)g a box of chocolates. He must have known they were old because he kept remarking that they were probably white because it was a new kind of Dutch chocolate. When we (^ned the box, the candy was white and hard and all dried out. We threw it away because it wasnt fit to eat.

Abby, are we really expected to send a gushy thank you note for a gift we know the giver tried to save money on?

SICK OF IT

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m.~Exchange aub meets

7:00 p.m.-Wintervllle Kiwanis Club meets at Commiaiity Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

8:00 p.m.-VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home FRIDAY

9:30 a.m.Ladies day at GreenvUle Golf and Country Club

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

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Oub meets

7:00 p.m.Nursing

Mothers' Group meets in the fdlowship hall of Immanuel Baptist Church 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club 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 Mens Breakfast at Three Steers. Memwial Dr.

1:30 p.m.Regular

Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Planters Bank

Births

Bunting Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Earl Bunting, 209 E. Mumford Rd., a son, Linwood Earl, on July 18, 1970, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Glen Mathews, Rt. 2, FarmvUle, a daughter, Demetrius Ann, on July, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

D^ns

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John

dear SICK; A simple "thank you for remembering the occasion is all thats necessary. A gushy or insincere account of how "delighted you were with the "lovely gift would be hypocritical.

DEAR ABBY: As.a man, I must object to your agreeing with the clerk in the bookstore who thought it was belittling for a wife to insist that her husband buy a book on sex techniques.

When I got married, I thought I knew everything thwe was to know about being a lover. But not until my wife insisted that I read a book on "sex techniques did we ever have complete mutual fulfilment. It is no more "belittling for a wife to insist that her husband read such a book than it would be if she insisted he read a book on golf tips to improve his game. Dont knock education!

AN EDUCATED LOVER

Lewis Deans, 1509-B Fleming St., a daughter, Angela Yvette, on July 18,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Turner

Born to Mr. and Mrs. MacAlvin Turner Jr., Guadalajara, Mex., a son, John MacAlvin, on July 19, 1970, in Hospital Santa Maria Chapitita, Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mex.

Chamberlain

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frank Chamberlain, 2307 E. Third St., a daughter, Pamela Chloe, on July 18, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wedding

Invitation

Harper

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Douglas Harper, Rt. 2, Farm-ville, a daughter, Vanessa Lrice, on July 18, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Bowen request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Sandra Ix)U, to Billy Albritton Jr. on Sunday, July 26, at 5:00 p.m. at the Peoples Bible Church. No in-vitatimis were mailed.

DfeAR LOVER: 1 am not "knocking educationbe it to improve ones score on the green or in the sack. The bookstore clerk said she had heard wives quarreling loudly with their husbands, insisting that they "needed such a book, and that in her opinion was belittling. I agreed. This type of "how to book is far more effective when purchased quietly and privately presented.

Mathews

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Walter

Panama ia 480 miles long and 30- to 120 miles wide.

DEAR ABBY; If_a man wears a toupee, which is technically a head covering, should it be removed upon entering a Christian church where a mans head is supposed to be uncovered? How about in an Orthodox Jewish synagog? -

DEAR M. B.: A toupee is not a "head covering" in the same sense that a hat would be. llts a "head covering as hair would be.) A man would not remove his foupee when entering a Christian church any more than he would remove

supposed to be covered. Rut if the man is bald and has covered his baldness with a toupee, he still must cover his bead with a hat. ^

DEAR ABBY: Re "IRKED, the nurse who is constanUy stopped while off duty and asked for medical advice

because she is wearing her uniform;

Your uniform has no business whatsoever to be worn outside your place of employment. This is a disgusting habit of American nurses, who think nothing of driving their cars, doing their shopping, and going places in their snow white attire.

A nurse myself [with a background of European training] I was appalled to see my colleagues in this country stepping inside the hospital and caring for patients wearing the same clothes, in which moments ago they were walking along dirty, dusty streets. Penicillin and all antibiotics are for the birds when nurses [and doctors] slip down on the basics of hygienics.

Hospitals provide lockers and dressing quarters. When "IRKED quits wearing her uniform on the street she will not be annoved bv stransers who stOD her and ask for free

* NQ NaME.lBA.:.:

Whats your problem? You 11 feci better If you get it off >our chest. Write to ABBY. Box 69700, Los Angeles, CaL 90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

now part of the National Wildlife Refuge, only Indians are allowed to harvest the grain on these former tribal lands. The wild rice on this lake is rated tq|> quality and is in great demand.

On the opening day of the 1989 harvest, one buyer, who made t he tqp wholesale bid of $1.18 a pound, drove off with $12,000 worth of rice in the rear of his truck.

But this is only the beginning. The grain must be parched, winnowed and polished before it is ready for the epicure nuirket.

By the time it reaches the shdlves of your local delicacy shop, wild rice assumes a number of forms including whole gi^ain, precooked, muffin mix and creamed soup.

ANNUAL JULY

CLEARANCE

READY-TO-WEAR

ENTIRE REMAINING STOCK

20% 50%

O '' ^ v /o

\ SPRING & SUMMER

DRESSES & COATS

OFF

DressesJr/s, Misses & Half Size^

CHILDREN'S WEAR LADIES' FOOTWEAR

M EN'S SUITS SPORTCOATS SLACKS S SHIRTS

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF

SWIMWEAR

OFF

store Hours: 10:00 to 5:30, Daily

Miss Susan Lemnah Is Bride Of Gary Nicholds

The D*Uy Renector,Greenville, N. C.Wednwtay, July 22.1703

This Lady Conductor Says Couple Speaks Vows No To Minis And Micros Saturday Morning

St, Peters Catholic Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss-Susan Gertrude Lemnah and Gary Albert Nicholds on Saturday at 10:00 a.m.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ernest Lemnah of Greenville and 'Mrs. Qyde Gaeth Nicholds of Albemarle.

A program of wedding music was presented by Glenn Tylutki, organist. Jessie and Michael -Baker were altar boys.

The bride, given in marriage^ by her father, wore a floor length* dress of ivory alencon lace atffl silkened faille with a circlet collar and lace bodice.

Her silk illusion veil was scattered with lace appliques. She carried a bouquet of mixed summer * flowers and babys breath tied with streamers of satin and tuller with garlands of French ivy.

Miss Eraine Mary Lemnah of. Greenville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a formal length white satin organza gown styled with a high neckline and long Camelot sleeves. 'The bodice featured orchid Venise lace over white organza with an orchid satin band accentuating the empire waistline. She wore a Camelot headpiece of orchid satin with an orchid illusion veil and carried a bouquet of pink and white flowers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Jane Nicholds of Albemarle and Mrs. William Claude Fitzgerald of Fayetteville, both sisters of the bridegroom. Their gowns were identical to the honor attendant, featuring a bodice of pink Venise lace with modified Juliet headpieces of pink satin and *flowers. They carried cascades of pink and white.

Miss Coleen Anita Lemnah, sister of the bride, and Miss Lisa Rogers Fitzgerald, niece of the bridegroom, were flower girls. They were dressed identical to the bridesmaids and carried white baskets filled with rose petals and trimmed with pink satin ribbon.

The best man was William

MRS. GARY ALBERT NICHOLDS

Claude Fitzgerald, brother - in -law of the bridegroom. Ushers were Larry Qapp, Reece Helms, Carlton Slate and Regie Ryals.

'The couple will reside in Greenville following a coastal wedding trip.

The brides parents entertained at a reception at the Holiday Inn.

The brides table was covered with a pink satin overlaid with w^ite lace and centered with an arrangement of mixed pink and white daisies and snapdragons.

Miss Mattie Moye King

presided at the guest register.

Miss Pam Riddick poured punch and Miss Brenda Morgan served wedding cake.

The mother of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner.

Personal

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

Lady musicians are in style with their old maxi skirts, but there never was the temptation to wear minis or micros "that will- be the day" quips pretty brunette music conductor. Eve Queler.

Many concert musicians could stand a bit of primping, the diarming conductor acknowledges. You dont have to look aU that medieval" because you ^must wear floor-lenght skirts.

She has managed to prove that point. One well-known mu-sto reviewer was prompted to depart from his normal appreciations to observe that the exceedingly smooth and enjoyable performance (Don Giovanni) "was much to the credit of the conductor, a pretty woman with a beautiful figure." Eve 5-fect-5 Inches tall.

Concerts are formal. It just wouldnt look right to wear short skirts, but you dont have to look dowdy. The lady musi-dans are more interested in the music than in their appearance which accounts for the fact that many of them wear their hair in severe fashion. They could real-. ly do something about their appearance from the neck up, she explains.

Miss Queler wears her own hair tied at the nape of the neck, and the fit of her dress is perfect. She dresses in front of a rear view mirror. Its the most important aspect of a conductor grooming, she explains, and one reason, she wouldnt wear a mini, if it were permitted.

"Rear-view grooming indudes the simple awareness of wearing clothes in an easy manner. They cant be too tight, Stretch-type clothes and sleeveless dresses that won't tear are pretty Important. A jumper

style dress is neat and practical because you can raise you arms without causing ripples at > the., sleeve. Full-cut long sleeves help the look. And you cant wear a dress with a zipperthe metal might show when you raise your arms. These pointers might be observed by any woman, she adds

9ie wears floor length dresses, but occacionally the style is culottes and invariabty the reviewer comments that she is wearing a pants suit, she says.

She is musical director of the Opera ^chestra of New York which provides opportunity for young singers to sing operatic roles with orchestras. In three years, she has brought her youthful group of singers and instrumentalists from their debut at a junior high school to Town Hall and Tully Hall at Lincoln Center where Rigoletto and The Magic Flute recently were giv-oi by her gfoup.

If Miss Queler had not estab- lished the performing group, they might never had been heard with an orchestraand she may never have had the opportunity to conduct an opera.

In addition to that group, she has been associate conductor of several opera companies and has conducted a highly success

ful concert performance of La Boheme with the Metropolitan Opera Studios. At present, she is assistant conductor . of the New York C^ty Opera Company which is an opportunity that should certainly lead -somewhere, she'^explains

"I am not a womans libera-tionist or anything like that I have no desire to take a mans job, iMit I have a great ambition to be a conductor, and assisting one is the most marvelous preparationfor one thing,* you can see how the conductor handles the music

^e studied conducting with Joseph Rosenstockr of the Metropolitan Opera with the help of a Martha Baird Rockefeller Foundation scholarship

An assistant conductor is kind of a performance monitor, she explains She plays piano for rehearsals; coaches and prompts singers, and gives curtain and lighting cues during performances She must be ready to signal for lightning and thunder, and "if'you forget to give the clap, when someone says what was that crash it might bring down the house, and maybe even the curtain," she says facetiously. .

Memorial Bafiist Church wat-thesetthig Saturday morning for the wedding of Miss Jane Greenway Hunsucker and Ronald Perry Hankins of Newport News, Va.

The bride is the daughter of* Mrs. Royce Hulton Hunsucker of Greenville and the late Mr Hunsucker The twidegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs Perry Hankins of Patodale, Calif.

The Rev Percy Upchurclv of Williamston, former pastor of the bride, officiated The bride was' givpn in marriage by her uncle. John B. GreTiway of Wadley, Ga. She w'ore an Imported white street length dress and lace mantilla ^e carried a cascade of white daisies centered with a white orchid.

Attending as maid of honor was Miss Nancy Rountree of Newport News, Va. Serving as best man was Randall Witherite of Newport News, Va Ushers were Richard Nelson Hunsucker of Greenville and Wayland Abbott Hunsucker of Winterville, cousins of the bride Wedding music was rendered by Joe Goodwin, church organist After a reception in the church parlor, the couple left for a wedding trip to unannounced

points. The couple will reside in Newport News, Va. ^

The bride is employed as a teacher in the Newport News High School. The bridegroom is associated . wit| the atomic division of the Newport News aiipyard.

The Hankins - Hunsucker weckllng party was honored at an after - rehearsal dinner Friday night at the Candlewick Inn given by the brides mother.

Miss Clark Entertained

Miss Ross Clark, August bride-elect, was honored at an informal party Saturday morning by Mrs. Paul Jewett and Mrs, Steve Redd at the home of Mrs. Jewett

Honored guests were Mrs Dallas Ointon Gark, mother of-the bride-elect, and Mrs Per Krogh Andresen, mother of the, bridegroom - elect.

L An arrangement of shasta daisies was used in the dining room and roses throi^hout the house

Miss Gark was presented with a corsage and gifts of china by the hostesses

MSgt. and Mrs. Denny R. Jackson and children, Denise and Ted, of Montgomery, Ala., were recent guests of his mother,* Mrs. Geneva E. Jackson, and brother, A. C. Jackson and family.

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4The Daily Renector. Greenville. N. C.We4neday. July 22. If7f

School Discipline U Required

Obviously the Southern Assoiation of Colleges and Schools has decided there is much more to quality education than the calibre of lecture the teacher delivers, or the kind of homewdrk kids turn

The associations warning to Chapel Hill School should give communities throughout North Carolina cause to contemplate conditions in their own high schools.

The accrediting association has warned Chapel Hill High School that it may lose its accreditation unless something is done by November to improve discipline, class attendance and custodial care in the school.

Like Greenville, Rocky Mount and many other cities and towns in North Carolina, Chapel Hill ex-

No Cut In Gas Tax Fot Scott

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH Governor Bob Scbtt has staked the prestige of his administration in opposition to any reduction In the gasoline tax by the upcoming General Assembly.

He flashed the signal to a gathering of Democratic legislative, candidates in Raleigh last week with a spirited attack on the oil industry campaign to repeal one cent of the two - cent per gallon tax increase enacted by the 1969 session.

As if to underscore the official position, State

BRYAN

HAISLIP

Democratic Chairman Gene Simmons gave the same subject prominence in his speech to the Democratic State Convention.

Simmons said proponents of repealing the gas tax don't give the full picture when the point out that North Carolinas tax rate on gasoline is as high as any state^ in the nation. North Carolina does more with its

maintaineo7 ano^in comparison with other states is not a high tax state at all.

Granted, the governor would be expected to resist the repeal of a tax enacted at his request only two years ago.

Worthy of note, however, was the vehemence of Scotts attack on the gas tax repeal forces and the setting in which it was made.

It was a clear reading that the administration has heard enough repeal sentiment among legislative candidates to give cause for concern.

In that light, it may have cheered rather than discouraged those working for repeal since it indicated they are making headway.

ITie Scott and Simmons comments brought a smile from Bert Bennett, Winston -Salem oii jobber and a leader in the tax repeal campaign. It is to be expected, he said of their position. Meanwhile, he said, the repeal effort is going forward with encouraging response.

Bennett, a skilled political strategist and a former state Democratic chairman, is expected to give flair and finesse to the gas tax repeal drive.

Something Scott and his party chairman did not say

' also may be significant. Conspicious by absence wak any reference to the soft drink tax.

Simmons ticked off 1969 tax increases which he said Republicans will use as election campaign fodder gasoline, cigarettes, alcoholic beverages but omitted soft drinks.

This was striking because most observers have drawn the conclusion that the soft drink industry has mounted the most pervasive repeal effort of all. Although they have bypassed the use of advertising, bumper stickers and the like, bottlers have been quietly at work since before the primaries.

The immediate question was whether Scott, while dead set against a reduction in the gas tax, might be amenable to removing the tax from soft drinks. After all, he did not recommend the soft drink tax as he did the cigarette^kad gasoline tax, and may feel its repeal would not be a reflection on his administration in the same

sense.

The door is still open, said one bottler of high political standing.

Simmons took note that Republicans in the fall general election will trv and make hay about tax increases of the past. and he

flmnds*-

talking about reducing the gasoline tax..

It is certain mat Republican legislative candidates are going to flail the tax issue, and line up for repeal if for no other reason than to embarrass the Democratic administration. It is equally sure there will be a contingent of repeal advocates anlong Democrats, though their strength is impossible to assess at this time.

The 1971 General Assembly will be critically important for Gov. Scott, both for the final record of his administration and for any future political ambitions. As a governor at the mid - point of his term, and unable to succeed himself, the leverage of his appointive power is dissipated. He lacks the veto power as a device for legislative persuasion.

If he should find the lawmakers recalcitrant, to the point of repealing some of his tax package enacted in 1969, it wojuld be a stain on his political image.

Scott promised a strong and vigorous program for the legislature, rather than a stand - pat stance. He threw in an assurance that he wont ask for any additional taxes.

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED 2WCotaiicbe Street. Green vUle, N. C. 27834 EstabUshed 1882 PaUished Monday Throngh Friday Aftcmoan and Snnday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board - JOHN 8. WHICH ARD-DA VID J. WHICH ARD PnhUshcrs Second aass IVstage Paid atGrcenviUe.N.C.

SUBSCRIPTH>N RATES Payable la Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Rottte Monthly I2.2S

ByMaU. One Year ShrMontha- Hiree Months

$27.88

13.98

8.79

iPrlces inclnde sales tax where applicable) ->

MEMBER OF ASSOaATED PRESS The Associated Press te ex-clnsively entitled to nse.for pnMicatloa all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise cretfM to this paper and also the local nevm pnMished herein. All rights of pnblicatii^ns of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED FRESSINTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates anddeadUncs ivailahle sa reqnest Member Andlt Bnreaa of Orcntatlan.

perienced periods of trouble in its high scIkm^ during the past academic year. Apparently unlike some of the other schools, the situation at the Chapel Hill School, particularly with regard to discipline of students, class attendance of students and the physical condition of the school, had deteriorated to the extent that it now Jeopardizes the schools accreditation.

It would be natural for every other town in the state to assert, such a thing may happen at Chapel Hill, but it cant happen in their community. Such a community attitude would be both unrealistic and dangerous.

It is the responsibility of every citizen of a community, young person or adult, to do everything within his power to see that the public schools are operated without interference, without discipline problems and without disruptive or disturbing incidents. The quality of education youngsters need cannot exist in an undisciplined, disruptive atmosphere.

No matter how well qualified the teacher, how well written the textbooks or how nice the school building, the atmosphere in which these and the students meet largely determines how much learning the youngsters do.

N.C. Should Get Its

Share Of Any Increase

It is not too surprising that industrial development showed a dcline in North Carolina for the first months of the year, when one considers the overall economic climate of the nation during the period.

The Department of Conservation and Development reported that the decline amounted to $124.6 million, compared to the same period last year.

This slowdown has not been unique to North Carolina, Roy Sowers, Jr., C and D chrector said.

It is likely that the worst of th^se conditions is over now, however, and there will be some improvement in industrial expansion. We feel that North Carolina will get its share of the increase.

See Shortage Of Fuel Oil

By HARRY STEINBERG AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (APj - Rising concern over air pollution coupled with the oil industrys underestimation of

demariH u/ill orpatp n hnr-

tage of low-sulphur residual fuel oil this winter, industry .^^uTjQes say. _

r^Saeridirai ttrel heavy oil left over after aviation fuel, gasoline and higher grade prod have bei refin^ from crude oil is used by electric utilities to po>ver generators which produce electricity. It is also used to power industrial plants and to heat schools, hospitals and office and apartment buildings.

What might this shortage mean?

First,higher electric rates. Many utilities have fuel adjustment clauses which allow for rate increases when fuel prices rise. Some companies which dont have such contract provisions, such as Philadelphia Electric Co., are asking state

legislatures for them.

Second, industries which cant get sufficient supplies of lowsulphur oil may be forced to choose between shutting down or using a high sulf^ur fuel and risking fines, an oil industry source points out.

Third, municipalities faced with a choice between factory shut-downs and clear air may be forced to suspend low-sulphur limitations of clean air taws.

Industry observers say the speed with which many municipalities enacted strict air pollution regulations caught the petroleum industry unprepared.

The regulations limit the amoixit of sulphur in fuel. Their purpose is to cut down

on sulphur-dioxide, which is given off during the burning process.

One result is that many utilities and industries which were burning coal had to find another energy source. Coal is naturally high in sulphur and is difficult to

funded project is under way to remove sulphur from coal as it is burned, but this is expected to take at least five years.)

Another result is that many utilities and industries using residual fuel oil had to change to oil with less sulphur.

New York Qty laws, for example, insist on less than one per cent sulphur content in fuel oil. Chicago allows two per cent.

Both are lower than the 2.5 to 3 per cent sulphur found in much residual fuel oil.

Industry sources report that utilities and power plants are rushing to buy low-sulphur residual oil. They add that the demand is greater than the sig)ply.

Coal was responsiUe for 51 per coit of the electric power generated in the United States in 1969. Natural gas accounted for 23 per cent, residual oil for 10 pa: cent, nuclear poww for 1^ per cent and hydro-electric power the rest.

But according to Chase Manhattan Bank figures, residual oil demand is up 15.6 per cent this year. This compares with, according to other figures, a 2 per cent jiimp in demand between 1967 and 1968 and an 8 per cent increase between 1968 and 1969.

The 1970 estimate called fbr a growth in demand for (ConUnucd on page 9)

Strength For Today

Our Only Consolation When the affairs of state were pressing down upon Abraham Lincoln to an almost unbearable degree his son Willie suddenly died. It was the second child the Lincolns had lost, and the Presidents grief was so intense that he practically withdrew himself from the exercise of his office for several weeks. Some people, knowing his tendency to extreme melancholy, believed that he would never again be able to take up his

duties. ^

But he did. The day his boy was buried he said to a friend, I will try to go to God with my sorrow: It almost overwhelmed him, but in the end hd emerged a stronger mn than he had been before.

He t^ok the right pathway. He went down the rij^t road

Nixon

Plans

Travel

You Kid (]hirken? Why! ITI Give You a Trip IJke^ (Tear Out of TTiis Vi orldfj

By ART BUCHWALD

Nixon 'Body Language'

By FRANK CORMIR Asioclated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - I am a political man, President Nixon told his latest news conferenceand he intends to prove it over the next 100 days.

Thats about the time left before the November elections.

Of recait date, Nixon has been paying considerable attention to the voting hinterland the Middle America where, according to the Nixon battle plan for the 1970 elections, the silent majority resides.

Just Tuesday, Nixon announced that in addition to visiting Fargo, N.D., for a conference with five governors, he will be going on to Salt Lake Qty for a meeting with the leaders of the Mormon church and, for good measure, will be confering with anticrime specialists in Denver as he makes his way to and from the Western White House at San Gamente, Calif.

It all began last month when Nixon went to St. Louis to talk to the U.S. Jaycees.

His audience gave him perhaps the biggest reception he had since becoming President, but more important, street crowds in that normally Democratic city were large and enthusiastic.

Nixon followed the St. Louis triumi^ with an announcement that the best way to help Republican candidates this year was

WASHINGTON - There is a book called Body Language which deals with the new science of kinesics, which is nonverbal communication. Julius Fast, the author, maintains that body gestures can tell more about a person than what he says. An unconscious movement, kinesics tells us, is all-revealing.

Fast is not the only person who is an "expert on Body Language. My friend. Dr.

Heinrich Applebaum, has been working on a project for some time to find out if President Nixons gestures tell more about him than what he says.

Dr. Applebaum has been watching every TV program that President Nixon has appeared on and has come to some interesting conclusions.

The President, Dr. Applebaum told me, uses his body as well as anybody weve had in the White House.

O ther JEdiiora. .Sa v

I have been able to interpret many of the gestures he makes.

Could you give me an example?

Well, as you know, when he appears before large crowite he always raises his arms out and upward. Most people have felt he does this to acknowledge the cheers. But subconsciously he is at the floodgates trying to hold back the waves of inflation. Thats very interesting. I have noted also that President Nixon is a flst-

to make as good a record as possible in Washington.

The chief executive said then he had no plans for any partisan speeches during the campaign that attoition to foreign policy crises was paramount.

However, Nixon earlier this month went to Louisville, Ky., to meet with governors of 12 Appalachian statesand be greeted by enthusiasts along his route from the airport. He followed the Kentucky visit with a jaunt across the Ohio River to Cincinnati for the all star baseball game.

Next will be Fargo, N.D., to confer with governors of that state, South Dakota, Minnesota, ^ ' Iowa and Nebraska.

Experts All

(Boston Herald Traveler)

The nations colleges and universities, which boost countless experts on the legality, logistics and life of Vietnam and the rest of Southeast Asia, have in truth fostered precious little study of the region.

Consider these disnud facts unearthed in a recoit survey; Fewer than 30 students in the entire country are studying Vietnamese; there is not a single scholar with a tenured professorship at an American university who specializes in Vietnamese studies; nor is there an American scholar who devotes a major portion of his time to the study of current affairs in North Vietnam.

Cornell Universitys program in Vietnamese language, history and politics, reputed to be the best in the nation, has awarded only three doctoral degrees in 10 years. Yale University, the y school in the nation that offo^ a course in Cambodian, last semester enrolled the grand total of two students in

the language.

The nations great centers of learning, some of which have shut down because of events in Vietnam and Cambodia, have, in effect, shut their minds to the region. TT^at the focus of the nations academic agitation should be the subject of such scant academic inquiry is an outrageous paradox.

What is even more disturbing is the major reason cited for the dearth of Vietnamese studies. Professor John K. Fairbanks, director of Harvard Universitys East Asian Research Center, opines:

Academics are fed up with the whole subject of Vietnam. They would like to abolish Vietnam if they could. So students are not interested in ^ing and studying about it.

A paradox confounded by illogic and academic escapism is redoubtable. But it is incumbent on the academic community to undo the contradiction and perhaps do a little reordering of its own esoteric priorities.

flst and moves his arm up and down.

What could that mean? It means that he subconsciously would like to sock somebody.

I dont believe it.

Its true. If you recall in his 'TV appearance with John Chancellor, Eric Sevareid and Howard K. Smith a few weeks back, the President was constantly clenching his fist. He started doing this after Howard K. Smith asked him what legal right did we have for being in. Indochina, since the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution has been repealed.

He didnt want to sock Howard K. Smith, did he? No, stupid. He wanted to sock someone on his staff who hadnt prepared him for the question.

What else? I asked.

' The Resident is constantly using a karate chop when hes answering a question at a iwess conference. He keeps cutting the air with the flat of his hand.

How do you explain it? In 1962 the President said the press wouldnt have (Continued On Page 5)

ers, and to sit through a portion of Salt Lake Gtys Pioneer Day Stampede before flying on to his seaside villa in Southern

Clalifomia.

Nixon plans to stay in California until Aug. 3, when he will start back to Washington via Denver. He meets there with directors of planning agencies that decide how to parcel out federal aid to police forces and courts.

Obviously, Nixon plans to make more such nonpolitical stops on his varied journeys between now and November. He may even visit New York, Phil-adeli^ia, Geveland and CTiica-go.

Opinions In Brief

Added to more serious reasons for admiring our great country is the knowledge that shoeless women and disheveled men sighted in the shopping centers are not victims of poverty. They are just indulging . a taste for slippy dress. Charleston (S.C.) News and Courier.

Creditors Demanding 'Pay Up'

in seeking strength and consolation. The <mly place an can go when we are overwhelmed with sorrow is to God. The issues of life are in his hands. It there is stUl hope of life, He can restore it if it be his will; and if death has come, He can heal the broken heart and rearrange the circumstances of life until it is possible for one to live again with courage and purpose.

By ELMER ROESSNER High interest rates and the scarcity of money is changing many American ways of doing business. The Penn Central bankruptcy is speeding these changes along'.

In general, creditors are d m a n d i I) g q u i c k e r

ELMER

ROESSNER

I will try to go to God with my sorrow, said The Great Emancipator. He had turned his face in the li^t direction. Many a tired and sorrowful soul in these days of pain and tears has turaed his face or hers in that dire^on and has found a peace higher than , anything the world has to offer.

By Earl L. Douglass

payments, debtors are slowing up remittances. Among the changes:

Retail stores are asking, sometimes insisting, that charge-account customers settle within 30 days or shift to revolving credit. Some stores phone charge custom*s on the eleventh day alter receipt of bills, . requesting payment. Those rich customers who used to settle bills every three months are beingipointedly asked to r^mit m(M^y:

Customers Hang On To Cash At the same time, customers are slowing down payments short of penalty dates. Bills due at the end of the month are paid by check mailed on the last day with the confidence that sellers wont^ apply penalties fof a single day.

o The same things are happening in businesses. Suppliers are asking for quick payments. More small orders are being sent C.O.D. At the same time, buyers are taking advantage of discounts' for quick payments. 'Two per cent off for paymoit in 30 days more often brings payment on the 29th day.

o Checks are being cashed fa^er. Businesses now de^it checks every day, sometimes twice a day. This builds up average balances. Further, if the payer runs short of funds, the quickly ca^ed checks are first to be collected.

. 9 Employers are cashing checks quicker. Thip is probably due less to repeals

that some Penn Central employees had difficulty in casing paychecks.

Credit Cards Checked

Credit card issuers are insisting on prompt payments, even when they apply heavy interest penalties to late payments. CTuonically ^w payws are being asked to surrender cards.

Retailers are using more care in checking credit cards ixresented to make sure the card hasnt beoi cancelled.

Bad debt collectors are' busier than ever, though not necessarily prospering. Creditors who used to turn , accounts over to collection agencies after six months are shortening the time. Some now act after 90 days, some aftw 60, even though such action abandons hope for at least half the bill. However, with added business collection agencies are finding it harder to get money out of slow-pays.

Factors are tightening up their already * tight operations. Some are in

creasing their rates.

Replevins, garnishees and other court actions are increasing fast.

^ Bankruptcies are rising, both Ixisiness id personal.

Poor Postal Service Cuts Into Profits

In explaining a loss of $714,000 in the nine months ended April 30 compared with a profit of $600,000 in the same period a year ago. National Bellas-Hess blamed poorer mail service and the mail strike, which came u4ien S|M*ing catalogs were to be distributed.

Some winners in the February drawing of the New York State lottery have not yet been paid. TTieir prizes disappeared during the postal strike.

The United States Chamber of (Commerce points out that while the cost of mailing a letter has increased 300 per cit since 1932, the costs of' long distance telephoning,^the other most commtm means of communication, has dropped in the same period.

'Pirates Of Penzance' Playi Through Saturday

Community Notes

Thf Dalh Reflector. irrrnvle. V. Hednesdav. July 22, 19705

The Greenfield Terrace eight oclock at the home of Mr, Community families will have and Mrs. Lairy Dixon Jr. of 106 their regular meeting tonight at Ashton Drive.

"The Pirates of Penzance", one of the most popular of the Gilbefrt and Sullivan operettas that have been world favorites since* the rearly eighteen -eighties, opened as the second production in the current East Carolina Summer Theatre season Monday evening in McGinnis Auditorium. Performances continue through Saturday evening, at 8:15.p.m.

The production stars Bryand Dunlap as the young man who as a little boy was supposed to be apprenticed to a pilot but instead was apprenticed by his hard of-hearing nursemaid for training as a pirate. The frivolous story unfolds on the day when, turning 21, his apprenticeship is supposed to be finished Until it is discovered that he was born on a 29th of February in a leap year and he still has a long time to go until he reaches his 21st birthday

to mark his liberation.

Rosalind Breslow co - stars as the sweet maiden with whom he has fallen in love, and Graham Pollock is in the role of her father, who proclaims himself in the famous patter song as "the very model of a modem Major -General. Bill Stone appears as the King of the Pirates, Ken Eliot as his lieutoiant. Bob Beard as the police officer who sings. A Policemans Lot is Not a Happy One. Kathleen Cole appears as the nursmaid who had started the hero in the wrong vocation. They are supported by a large chorus who appear as pirates, policemen, and daughters of the Major -General.

Edgar R..Loessin directed the musical, Barry Shank is conductor and Jim Chestnut designed the sets.

Tickets are available in the

box office of McGinnis

Auditorium daily from 10:30 AM until 9:00 PM. Telephone reservations may be made calling 758-6390.

Work Stoppage In Third Week

Chicago Nearing Murder Record

CHICAGO fAP) -- The Chicago police department homicide unit reports the city is headii^ for an all-time record of more than 90 murders this year.

"Were now 92 murders ahead of this time last year, said Cmdr. John T. Cartan Jr., in predicting the highest yearly murder toll in the citys history in 1970. TTiere were 716 murders in Chicago in l%9.

Cartan, 58, blamed changing times and a national trend to more violence for the sharp increase.

CHARLOTTE (AP) A work stoppage by a local of the Iron Workers Union against three Qiarlotte ^construction projects

went into its third week Tues-

The contract with Local 413 expired July 1 and little work has been done since on the 32-story First Union National Bank - Jefferson Standard Tower, the Knight Publishing Co. building and the new SouthPark shopping center branch of the Wadhovia Bank & Trust Co.

Bible discussion will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. at Brown Chapel Holiness Church. Prayer sarvice will be conducted Friday at 8 p.m. at the church.

of Mt. Calvary FWB Church and moderator of the Northeast Annual Conference, announces a special service by the Crusaders, under the direction of Johnny Wooten, will be held tonight at eight oclock at Mt.-Calvary

Mrs, Rosie Norfleet has left Greenville to visit her daughter in Connecticut.

Prayer services will be held at Christ Temple Prayer Center tonight at 8:30. Elder D L. Payton will preach

Buchwald

Mrs. Hattie J. Williams of Dixie Rest Home, Enfield, was given a birthday party Saturday by Mr and Mrs. William Taft of 119 W'oodside Rd., Greenville.

Mrs. Williams is Mrs. Tafts mother

The workers adopted a "ho contract, no work policy and have refused to return to their jobs until a new contract has been signed.

Mrs. Hester Ellison of Greenville is visiting friends and relatives in Washington, D C,, New York, and Philadelphia, Pa

The Rev. W L. Jones, pastor

(Continued from page 4)

Nixon to kick around any more. What he meant by that was he w*as going to~ lake karate and make sure they didnt kick him Naturally, as President., Mr Nixon cant chop a reporter in the neck, 90 the gesture is symbolic of what he would like to do if he werent in a position of responsibility

"I notice the President wrings his hands a lot when hes speaking

"Hand wringing is not uncommon for a President-of the United States I dont think you could put too much

importance in President Nixon wringing his handsa But you could be concerned when he keeps his arms straight at his sides."

"What does that mean?" "It means that no matter what he says, he doesnt plan -' to do anything about the problem

"What does it meao when the President sits with his legs crosded'" .

"It means he has a plan for getting us out of Vietnam, but * he isnt going to tell us what it is"

Steinberg.Col. .

(Continued from page 4)

residual oil of 4 per cent, which is unrealistically low ," one petroleum industry .source said.

Tlie supply of re.sidual fiwi oil. according to Oil Daily, has tieen declining In mid .June supplies totaled about 47,5million barrels, a decline of 23.4 per cent from the supply in June 1%9

The shortage has led many concerns to buv oil from

abroad At the same time the shortage has res\j^ted in a clamor for relaj^|dg)l< import restrictiixis.

But there is some question whether relaxed quotas can alleviate the shortage.

Industry sources say less low-sulphur oil will be available from European refineries, formerly a prime source f(ir such oil, be.caase tfie Europeans also are faced with sulphur restrictions passed to limit air pollution.

In addition, the govern ment of Ijbya. an area which produces oil naturally low in Vftphur . ha Tecenttv" been ordering foreign producers to cut back oil production Risidual oil is available *^r(jm Caribbean and Venezuelan Wells, but that oil is high in sulphur Desulphurizing that oil. which .some refineries are planning to tlo. is expensive One industry source said die petroleum mdustry will have to change production methods Tlii.s may involve sacrificing some profits, the source said

DOWNtOWN " PITT PLAZA

ONE LEMON FREE TO EACH CUSTOMER ENTERING OUR STORE DURING THIS GREAT

SALES EVENT

FREE - FREE

LEMONS TO US . . .

GAINS TO YOU I

THURij^ > 1

9:30 AM TO 6:00 PM. PITT PL

cjJRDAY

10 AM TO 9 PM.

Every store has Its lemons . . . these are ours: They're all this possible because Brodys will not carry over any lemons. Sour stock . . . limited sizes . . be down early Thursday mtirning.

years summer styles in shoes, dresses, sportswear and groups for us . . . sweet for you . . . Odds and Ends! What's left of our We're opening at 9:30 a.m. to give everybody an equal chance to

of lingerie and accessries. It's your chance to get such a summer stock at savings of 50 percent to 75 percent. Limited shop and save!

selection ata fraction of the original price. Remember this is

FAMOUS NAME DRESSES

OUR ENTIRE STOCK FAMOUS NAME

All have been squeezed, all tried on. Some better than others. A good selection of 500 left! Some styles are fresh out of the latest fashion magazines. Sizes 5 to 15, 8 to 20 and a good selection of sizes 141/2 to 22V2.

BATHING SUITS & BEACH ROBES

-------

ONE GROUP

SHIFTS

COSTUME

JEWELRY

Off

ONE GROUP QUALITY

SHORTS

WERE TO 10.00 SIZES 8 TO 20

ONE GROUP

BLOUSES

SHOE RIOT

PALIZZIO #RED CROSS

DELISO DEBS JOYCE

AMALFI

So many different styles, so many different brands to seigcLf''o'H- The sizev.are brpk^n, arji;! tfie Y#r.iety is

style, but mostly one lemon of a kindr^'uy''and put up* several of these lemons for next year. They will keep.

CHILDRENS DEPARtMENT

PITT PLAZA ONLY

CHILDREN'S SANDALS AND CANVAS

SHOES

CHILDREN'S SIZES 3-7, 7-14

DRESSES

CHILDREN'S

SHOES

CHILDREN'S

SHORTS

CHILDREN'S

SLEEPtVEAR

PITT PLAZA / 0

. BOYS DEPARTMENT

SIZES 1 to 7

*3.

.00

Price

OFF

1/3

OFF

ONE GROUP

LINGERIE

SLIPS-GOVYNS

I I

'/i

PRICE

ONE GROUP HOLLYWOOD VASSARETT

SLIPS

LACE TOP AND BOTTOM 6.00 VALUE

3.99

SPORT COATS Vs OFF PLAY CLOTHES Vs

THONG'

SANDALS

8.00 VALUE WHITE-RED-BROWN

14.00

NYLON TRICOT

TRAVEL SET

GOWN & ROBE SET

8.00 VALUE

*5.99

ENTIRE STOCKSKIRTS - SLACKS CULLOHES-SHORTS

PRICE

COTTON SLEEPWEARPAJAMAS - GOWNS - - SETS^^---

OFI

ONE GROUP SPORTSWEARSKIRTS-SLACKS

PRICE

ENTIRE STOCKHANDBAGS

We mae a few mistakes in buying, if yuu need a Pink; BTue or Yellow bag you will find it here. If you want to buy a bargain in black patent, bone.and white |ust pick one of these lemons.

PRICE

SOUR FOR US . . . SWEET FOR YOU . . . BIG SAVINGS

_DDWHU1WN

E'Tt

TTif Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.WedfiMday. July 22.1970 ^ ^ j|

Beggar Sbys Gimmicks, Timing Assure Success^

By TONY PITCH Associated Press Writer EDITORS: Beggars can be choosers. Its just a matter of timing, positioning, appearance and gimmicks. At least thats the way Harry tells it. He has raised five children by plying the ancient trade and claims to be the most successful beggar in the country.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Harry, claims to be the most successful beggar in the nation I cant tell you how much I earnotherwise everyone would take iKip, he said He sat on a stool on the side

walk, his guide dbg beside him, and told the dynamite explosion that blinded him in infancy.

I have a right to exploit my disability. Other people exploit their abilities, said the 54-year-old. I dont think theres a panhandler in the country that does as well as I do.

He said hes realized his goal of raising five children on his earnings and claims hes car--rying on because its tax free.

Harry lit up a cigar. Some of his steady customers he confessed, give him $l a day and one gentleman drops $20 in the tin cup whenever he passes. Six people with collection tins

were on the same block as Harry. I asked him to convince me why I should favor him with a quarter instead of three American Indians collecting for an Indian school in Arizona, or the buckled-up cripple with a gaping mouth, or the hippie strumming a guitar, or Catholic charities, whose banners of appeal hung from street lamp poles Everyones got their pet concern, he replied. Some have a deadly fear of going blind 'Diat hippie appeals to young girls. Some feel guilty about displacing Indians, so they give to them. It all depends on the guilt complex or fear of getting dis

abled.

The coins kept dropping in the cup. Harry took them out, felt their size, then pocketed them.

He says people can be encouraged to stop and dip in their pockets. Its a matter of timing, positioning, appearance and gimmicks.

Hes up early to catch the crowds going to work. He doesnt like 5 p.m. because people are rushing home.

His experience is that people arent turned on by beggars with soiled, dirty clothes. Harrys trousers were frayed but pressed.

Gimmicks? He knows a lot

about his opposition by listening to passers-by. That was a clever move of the Indian girl to have her baby next to her, he said.

Harrys been begging 10 years. I had to do it. I used to feel sick, embarrassed. Then I got hardened to it. Im not kowtowing because I dont demand anything Its the only business Ive been successful in. Ironic, isnt it?

A yotmg man dropped a coin in the tin and petted the German Shepherd dog. Harry said his dog helps attract well-wishers.

He olaims to make as much in

a day as six beggars total takings. Sometimes one of them comes to me and says hes had a hard day. Hey, Harry, how about a dollar? he says, and I give it to him.

But the Indian girl gave me $1.30. I feel guilty about that. You know, I think I should be giving her money.

Jacksonville Hosts Meet

NEW NAME

GREELEY, Colo. (AP) Colorado State College, which was founded more thaii 80 years ago as the State Normal School, took a new name this yearU-niversity of*Northern Colorado,

JACKSONVILLE, N. C. -Members of the Legion of the Moose from throughout the eastern third of North Carolina, and their wives, will be spending two days here this month for the Summer Oremonial of Enoca Legion No, 69.

The Legionaires, holders of the scoMid degree of the Loyal Order of Moose, will be holding social and business events starting July 25, starting with registration at 2:00 p.m. Saturday at the Jacksonville

Moose Lodge on the Airport Road.

An officers meeting will be held at Hornes Motor Lodge at 4:M p.m. Saturday, followed by a social hour, officers and sponsors dinner and Legion Ball at the Moose Home.

A business meeting will be held at 10:00 a.m. Sunday followed by the Legion banquet. Visiting ladies will be entertained by the Jacksonville Chapter Women of the Moose.

FURNITURE

me.

401 WtST lOlh STitT, G*EfNVIll( N C PHONE 7S8 1729 of 75*, 251J

nTTtTTTrrTTTTnnnTITl

JULY CLEARANCE . Now Savings Up To 64% . . . Gigantic Clearance Sale

Kny Increase

irprising that industrial Mine in North Carolina for r, when one considers the of the nation during the

urned from the markets. New merchandise way . .Showroom samples, discontinued

be moved at once . . . Our loss is your to clear their showroom of these items .

of Conservation and "at the decline amounted to

You Kidw (Ihirken? Why! ITI G Trip IJke, Clear Out of TTiis ]

LANE. BASSETT, BRANDT. FOX, BUTkER AND MANY I to the same period last MORE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED END TABLES, LAMP ^ot been unique to North TABLES, COCKTAIL TABLES IN AN ARRAY .OF STYLES

AND FINISHES! /a PRICE Values from $40.00

lostic-Suaa slashes the prices on genuine Samsonite C^rd Tables and Chairs ... .avings up to 1-3... Over 100 pieces to be sold now... Be early for these fantastic raiues... No limit... buy all you want!

to $100.00. All now reduced to V? the regular price. Many one of o kind.

C and D director said, t of these conditions is lere will be some im-pansion. We feel that are of the increase.

By ART BUCHWALD

Nixon 'BcP^

. * ''Z - f

. .

' '* 'ir

Vinyl wetproof cover . . . full size. No buttons or tufts ... smooth top construction.

Reg. $16.95 Card Table

Vinyl covered top, folds easily and compactly, Very sturdily constructed,

*12.50

Reg. $11.95

Folding Chairs

Padded seat and back tubular steel frame.

choice of two colors.

*9.50

Mismatched covers save you $72 set now on quality Serta bedding.

Extra long . . . extra wide . . . Queen size. Sold in sets

r . Q.Vy,, J O w p r i C^^

' - ...

I Repeat of a sellout! Greenville's Best Value

Ever in Quality, Extra Firm Bedding III

v-jrejije*-jitYA

SERTA QUEEN SIZE

BEDDING ENSEMBLE

SALE PRICE

*8800

Now both mattress and box spring at loW/ low price. You would normally pay $160.00 per set for bedding of this quality. Hundreds of strong steel coils to give you years of restful sleep.

itfjkjar.fcusa.-fctsisr.vwii

THE SERTA VERI-FIRM

I value . . . Now priced you over $60.00

*99.00

SALE

PRICE

per set

Double size only . . . extra firm quilted . . . lo year guarantee. Extra firm mattress and matching box spring . . . Every day prices would be $160.00 for a set of this quality and construction . . . Very special volume purchase by Bostic Sugg assures you of lowest possible prices.

List Price $105.00 Hamory Marble Top

(^ffee Table

Sale

Price

*55.00

Only one. French Prov. styling. Fruitwood finish.

List Price SIOO.OO Stickley Spanish Hall

Credenza

Sale

Price

*50.00

36 inches long. 12 inches deep. Distressed cherry. Has two doors.

List Price $450.00 5 Pc. Solid Maple

Bedroom Grouping

Sale

Price

*200.00

Double dresser, chest, spindle bed, mirror and nite stand.

Sale

Price

List Price $260.00 Temple Stuart

42 X 96 Table

120.00

Rockport finish, has two leaves, spoon legs. Only 1.

List Price $210.00

Thomasville Way

Dining Room Table

$90.00

40 inches by 60 inches. Beautiful cherry finish. Has one leaf.

Sale

Price

List Price $40.00 Pawley Island

Rope Hammocks

Sale

Price

*29.00

Already to enjoy^ Large size. Only 12 to sell at this price.

List Price $270.00

Temple Stuart 5 PC.

Dining Room Group

Sale

Price

n50.oo

42 inch round table with one leaf. Plus four sturdy mates chairs.

List Price $550.00

Broyhill no Inch Loose

Pillow Back Sofa

Sale

Price

*300.00

Quilted, linen floral print fabric ... choice of tvvd colors

Bostic-Sugg's heaviest 501 DuPont continuous filament nylon carpet

by Evans & Black. Gompare at^$7.5G

and more elsewhere.

square yard

Tip sheared texture. Choice of 12 colors in 12 and 15 foot widths ... A carpet that will give you many, many years of carefree service.

'.(WH.-

Never before at such o low, low price * * . Volume purchase mokes these sayings possible. .$220 00 value

Solid maple three cushion sofa and matching wing chair in g choice of printsjand'tweeds.

You would norma lly pay over $220.00 for this sofa C|

and chair in these quality fabrics... 8 sets to sell Sofa and chair

Never before such a tremendous

value ... 12 gauge Herculon carpet by Coronet . . , A carpet that defies

wear and stains and is beautiful!!

square yard

12 foot samiess width. Choice of 6 colors. Compare at $7.50 and more elsewhere. Ideal for hard wear areas.

Open til 9 Friday nites.

Revolving credit plan available. Free Parking

As always ... 90 days same as cash at Bos.tic-Sugg 100 mile free delivery.

ft.

Thp DalK Refleclof. Grfenville. N. C.Wednesday, July 22.19707

f.v

SUPER

___ MARKET

Open Friday Night Til 8:30, Thursday Night Til 8:00

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN BEEF!

RIB STEAK lb. 99*

CHUCK STEAK lb. 69* SHOULDER STEAK lb. 79*

7-80NE

SHOULDER Roast lb.69* CHUCK ROAST lb. 59*

SIGNAL FRESH PORK

SAUSAGE

39*

LB.

ROLL

GWALTNEYS

FRANKS

12-oz.

PKG.

SIGNAL SLICED'

BOLOGNA

LB.

PKG.

F.F.V. VIRGINIA

10-14 LBS. WHOLE-LB.

HAMS

rM.jinywamrt.nvyY-.iT'f-.tfnrrTnmill1rtil-f"lirr^

FROZEITTOOD SPECffitST

PET RITZ FAMILY SIZE (ALL FLAVORS)

Cream Pies 4

Tflrtr -R. H-rgTa-STflric " t:u:T " -

303

CANS

FOR

ONLY

CHEF

$po

ALUMINUM WRAP FrenchFries3BAis$J00l

I PRICE

Orange Juice 3 ^ 1 | 33 ^

14-OZ.

BOTTLES

BEANS 4

HUNT'S

CATSUP 4

DEL MONTE GOLDEN CREAM STYLE

CORN 4 iP

HUNT'S FRUIT

} DAIRY SPECIALS!

grade "A" MEDIUM WHITE

EGGS

FILBERT'S V

OLEO

PER

DOZ.

FILBERT'S WHIPPED

BALLARD & PILLSBURY

1-LB.

6-STICK PKGS.

BISCUITS 4

LARGE

CANS

qoo

39*

DUKES

CHEER

MAYONNAISE

DETERGENT

1 QT. JAR

O REGULAR J PKGS.

59*

89*

C0CKTAIL4-*!

3EL MONTE GARDEN

PEAS 4 *1

DEL MONTE

PEACHES 3.o;,4

...GALIlOtXfiUST

BRAD

1' j LB. SANDWICH LOAF

SEALTEST ICE CREAM

BARS

REG. 55c

PKG.

CARTON

NABISCO VANILLA

WAFERS

TEXIZE

BLEACH

GAL. JUG

12-OZ.

PKGS.

REGULAR PRICE 69c SPECIAL PRICE

Excedrin

too TABLETS REG. $1.59 SPECIAL PRICE

$119

ANALCCStC/^UCnNC ABO

Excedrin RM

Ddil deodorant

THE NIGHTTIME PAIN RELIEVER

SPECIAL FORMULATION-

CRISP

LEHUCE

LARGE

HEAD

19*

FREESTONE

TEXAS

CALIFORNIA LARGE

peaches

ONIONS

3-LB. BAG

LEMONS

PER DOZ.

u. 19*

, . ' >

49*

GOLDEN

BANANAS

PER

LB.

10*

*The Daily Reneclor, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. July 22. 1970

Workshop In Goldsboro

Attend Conference On Public Relations

Dr Clinton Prewett, chairmai of the ECU Department

Psychology ; Lxuis A. Coming!

... ^1

PAKTICIPAN'TS ... in the fashion show for the Aycock .Activity Day tomorrow are shown above. Seated are (at left) students Myrle Cox and Vanessa Sanders. Standing (left to right) are Mrs. Itohert Dominick, one of the coordinators of the fashion show. .Mrs. K. J. Edminister, commentator, and students

Charetta Keid and Lynn Laughinghouse. The young girls, ail sophomores, are wearing school clothes they selected from a downtown store for the show. Three downtown stores art* participating in the teen - age fashion show.

School Days 'Preview' At Aycock Junior High

f. Qintry Club Road, Memorial ''IhjriV^'^Cozari S^ket, Pitt and Brown Streets

Farmers Home Administration Supervisors will attend a Farm Management Workshop <m July 28 and 29 at Goldsboro. '

James T. Johnson, State Farmers Home Sdmihistratibn Director, said arrangements had been made with Farm Management Specialists at North Carolina State University to conduct the workshop for the Farmers Home Administrat4on. personnel.

Johnson indicated that the two-day training session should help Farmers Home Ad-ministration Supervisors gain a greater insight into the rapidly changing needs of farm families in the important area of management. He said Farmers Home Administration mad more than 6,000 loans to No Carolina farmers last year.

Some of the topics to be covered at the workshop include production practices, enterprise budgets and combinations, family farm agreements, leasing, and contract production.

NCS Extension Farm Management Economists wdio

Thirty - three secretaries, receptionists and cashiers from Electric Membership Corporations throughout North Carolina were on the campus of East Carolina University last weekior a conference on public relations in the front office.

Arranged by the F Cl Division of Continuing E ducation the two -day non - credit conference was sponsored by the Tarheel Ellectric Membership Association tTEMA) ' in cooperation with the Departments of Office Administration and Bu.siness Education in the ECU School of Business.

According to Patricia Markas, Coordinator of E^lucational Development for TEMA, many members of the group had 'uested a program concerned projecting a good corporate in the front office or on

the telephone.

The conference agenda included lectures, lunches, a banquet and attendance of the East Carolina University Summer Iheatre production of Hello, Dolly In charge of scheduling were Brayom Anderson,'*Asistant Dean of the ECU Division of Continuing Education ana Dr. Audrey Dempsey of the ECU School of Business.

Conference speakers^ included:

James Hackney, III, of J.A. Hackney and Sons, Washington;

personal relations supervisor o Carolina Telephone antj Telegraph Co., New Bern, James L. Rees of the ECU Department of Drama and Speech; Joanne Leith, chairmad of the Department of Business Education, Pitt Technical Inf stitute; Eleanor A. Quick of th^ ECU School of ^onomlcs; Miss Markas and Dr. Dempsey.

Names of TEMA personnef attending the conference, an(| their business addresses, in*

elude: J

PITT COUNTY, Farmville -| Sandra L. Bowen and Unda WJ Taylor (Pitt - Greene ElectriiJ Membership Corp.). *

will conduct the workshop are Dr. Hugh L. Liner, D. G. Harwood, and Clyde Weathers.

Paul W. Bailey, (liarles M. Whitehurst, Jimmy F. Smith, Harry J. Jarvis and Edwin W. Causey will attend this meeting from the Pitt Cbunty Farmers Home Administration Office.

Tomorrow is something of a preview for school days ahead at E B Aycock Junior High School.

Spon.sored by the PTA of Aycock Junior High, the

Physicist Will Lecture Tonight

The Newtonian World Machine is the topic of an address by physicist Stephen G Brush to be given Wt*dnesday evening at 7:30 p m in the Biology Auditorium on the E'.asI ('arolina University campus The lecture is offered as part of the summer institute program in FToject Physics, a curriculum improvement program for physics teachers on the secondary school level currently in progress at P'(>U A .specialist in the history of physics. Dr. Bush received the B A. degree from Harvard and Iht Ilv D de-gree from-Oxford

program of activities will bt'gin at .1:00 p.m. and continue until 6:00 p.m.

Among the entertainments planned for boys and girls are games of softball, basketball, and volleyball, several of the girls arc participating in a fashion show of schwl clothes.

The schedule set up, for students who will lie attending school at Aycock for the 1970 71 school year begins at 3:(H) p.in with registration at that time Tliis will continue until :UJO p m ,* when students will be asked to assemble in the school cafeteria

Tlie period 3 4.5 to 4:45 p.m. will be devoted to games and the fashion sliow , to lx followtxi by refreshments to b<* served on the .students commons.

The last event of the .special activity day is to lx> a record party w'ith Radio .Station \V0(\\ as the host. A number of well -.kxiawn--persDaj.tLcsIc n

students tomorrow afternoon.

All students who will be attending Aycock are urged to make plans k) attend the three hour activity period. E'or the convenience of students, the following bus schedule to transport students to .school is announced:

2:15 P .M. Bus 7 Moyewood, leaves Darden and Roundtree and Ifiird at ('onley 2:15 I'M. Bus 8 Elppes Gymnasium, .St. Gabriel and Third .Street .

2:15 P.M Bus 9 Greenfield e r r a c e, M e a d o w b r o o k ,

.Meadowbrook Project, P'lrst and Heade .Streets, First and Harding, F'lrst and FJin 2:15 P .M. Bus 10 Pecan (irove. Agnes Fullilove, Sadie Saulter, South Greenville 2:15 P M Bus 11 Brook Valley,

Ministers Name New Officers .

I IRF. ( HIFF RE:TIRE:S (Ixft to right) Walter A. Dail, mayor of Winterville. Paul Hunsucker, new fire chief, Lloyd Worthington retiring fire chief, and KJwood Inscoe. director of fire and rescue training, from the North Carolina I>e|iartmenl of Insurance, discuss fire fighting. .'\ dinner was held last night for Worthington, who was presented with a wrist watch, a plaque

with the fire chiefs badge, and a SlOO gift certificate from the city of Winterville. Worthington served as fire chief and fireman for 31 years. He had been chief since 1950. Inscoe. speaker for the evening, spoke on the dedication of firemen and their help to their fellow man. (Reflector Photo by Tommy E'or rest)

Their first trip on your tobacco is their last.

Aphids. Flea beetles. Hornworms. Bud worms. Cabbage loopers. (reen June Bug Larvae.

Stink bugs. Thiodan controls them allsafely and with no undesirable effects on flavor or grade. Match it with Pyrenonelv for added punch, and faster knockdown. Also available in combinations with other insecticides and fungicides. Be sure your tobacco pesticide contains Thiodan.

Thiodan

Fairfield Chemical*. Niagara Chemical Division, Middleport, N Y 14105

Thiodan* (endosulfan) is a registered trademark of Canadian Hoechst Ltd

riland To

Tfic

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLEIS H. GOREN

(c 1470: by Tbs Cbkate Tribvn*!

North South vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH A 10 Q 6 5 4 0 A K 0 4 II) 7 6 4

WEST

EAST

A J 9 K 2

A 7 6 5 3

^ J 10 7

K 9 3 2

J 9 8 7

0 10 6

A K J

A95

SOUTH

A A K04

^ A 8

0 3 2

A A Q 8 3 2

The bidding

E^ast .South

West

North

Pass 1 A

Pass

Pass 2 A

Pass

4 A

Pass 4

Pass

5 A

Pass 6 A

Pass

i*as8

Pass

Opening lead: Jack

of ^

two spades is forcing to game and promises 20 points. Inasmuch as Norths holding is worth 14 points in support of clubs, a slam try is in order, and he showed his interest by jumping to four clubs. When South cue bid the ace of hearts. North could do no more than return to clubs. South held sufficient controls, however, to bid the slam himself.

West opened the jack of hearts This was covered by dummys queen and Easts king and the trick was won by South with the ace. In

order to dispo.se of his heart loser, declarer proceedcii to cash the three high diamonds, discarding a heart from his hand.

A trump was led from dummy and when East followed with the five. South fine.ssed the queen. West won the trick with the king and returned a fourth round of diamonds, Elast put the nine of clubs to good use by ruffing in and South was obliged to overruff with the acethereby e.stablishing West's jack of clubs for the setting trick.

When South had the good fortune to eliminate his heart loser on dummy's diamond suit he should ba\e taken out a little insurance by executing a safety play" in trumps. He can afford to give up one trick, so that nothing can be lost by cashing the ace of clubs first.

When the jack appears from Wests hand, it becomes routine to continue with a small trump and the opposition is thereby limited to one club. If only small clubs appear when the ace is played, then declarer cashes The ace of spades, ruffs his small spade in dummy and leads another trump. If E^ast has the king where it was originally finessable, he can score only, the one trump trick. If West has both the king and jack of trumps, then the contract can never, Ix K made.

"TTTiictrs'wire tUd d by United I'lti (nuntv Ministerial Alliance at their July 17 meeting at Cornerstone Baptist (Tiurch in Gr*enville The following were elected to serve: Rev. W.B. Moore,

president, Rt^^. J.B, Taylor.

fir.st vioe 4jcesideut; Rev. West SHTeT3s

Ir , sxconH' vice president; Rev. John H, Taylor, secretary; Rev. J.L. Wilson, assistant secretary; Rev. D.J. R(xks. treasurer; Rev. A.F. Norfleet, parlimentarian; and Rev C. B. Gray, program chairman.

ear into us

at breakfast

Heres breakfast with no cooking. Just a(j(d hot water, stir anct enjoy.

:REAT0S of REASONABIF DRUG PRICES

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

ALL CU^OMERS of

ECKERD'S

WILL BE CHARGE!

ISAME LOW PRICE

ON........ '

PRESCRIPTIONS

WE DO NOT OFFER DISCOUNTS TO CAl _ clubs; ORGANIZATIONS DIVIDUALS; BUT

EVERY DAY LOW PRICES TO EVERYONE

'ra Dlly Rnctr. GrccflvUlc. N. C.Wednedy. ivky a. IfTiII

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY

Sliced All Meat Bblogna ptt

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY

Corn Beef Briskets

CHECK andtOMPARE QUALITY and VALUE!

KHncHvt In GREENVILLE

Sf., July 2S

Lb.

Sliced Selected Beef Livers ib 45c *

79c ^

Sausage :?> . 69c '

ilFFY'S BREADED ~

Patties 79c 4uPER-RIGHir^UALITY CORN FED BEEF

COUNTRY TREAT EXTRA LEAN WHOLE HOG

VEAL or

CHUCK WAGON

MORTON FROZEN

DINNERS

2 Vi; 79c

EEF CHICKEN SALISBURY STEAK MEAT LOAF TURKEY

GREAT

ON A

GRILL

'SUPER-RIGHT" ALL MEAT

1-Lb.

Pkg.

FRANKS

49c $1.17

12-Oz.

Pkg.

2-Lb

Pkg.

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY

ALL BEEF FRANKS

;- "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY

1-Lb.

Pkg.

DINNER

FRANKS

1-Lb.

Pkg.

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY

GROUND

BEEF

3 LBS. OR MORE

PKG. Lb.

STEAKSiV

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY PortcrhouM

Sirloin-*1-T-Bone *1

FISH & SEAFOOD

CAP'N JOHN'S

BONELESS

BettomRound ^ 98cTop Round > slos

CAP'N JOHN'S

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY

ROUND

GROUND CHOPPED SIRLOIN

Lb.

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY

CUBED ROUND

CUBED SIRLOIN TIP

Lb.

Sll8

SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY CORN FED BEEF

ROASTS

Ocean Perch Fillets

CAP'N

Shrimp Creoie

Oyster Stew

CAP'N JOHN'S

Shrimp Cocktaii 3

CAP'N JOHN'S

Golden Fried Shrimp

I-Lb. Pkfl.

8-Ox.

Pkg.

49c

39c

CAP'N JOHN'S CONDENSED

39c

CAP'N JOHN'S

4-0l.

^ Gtoss*s

CAP'N JOHN'S

lO-Oi.

Pkfl.

98 c 79c

U. s. D. A. INSPECTED

BONELESS AAr BONELESS boneless rump

BOTTOM M||'* TOP

ROUND kb

TIP kb

Bakery Buys!

JANE PARKER

Cracked Wheal Bread

JANE PARKER

Hallan Bread

JANE PARKER

Bbke N Serve Cloverleaf Rolls 2

JANE PARKER

Holland Dntch Coffee Cake

JANE PARKER

Banana Nut Loaf Cake

JANE PARKER

Slpanish Bar Cake

JANE PARKER

12-Count n-Oz. Pkg.

Cake Donuts

JANE PARKER

Sugar Donuts

JANE PARKER

Oinnamon Donuts

jXHE PARKER

Snack Pack Corn Chips 6

1-Lb.

Loaves

48e

1-Lb.

Loaf

29e

13-Ox.

Pkgs.

49e

9-Ox.

Pkg.

39e

M-Ox.

Pkg.

45e

19-Ox.

Pkg,

35e

29c

Pack

-Ox. Pkg.

29e

SELP-RISING

Me UYER CAKE O

MIXES"

ANN PAGE GREAT ON COOKOUT MEATS RICH RED TOMATO

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED WHITE SANDWICH

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

I I

DEL MONTE DELICIOUS

Early June Peas

DEL MONTE THIRST QUENCHERS

Orange Drink

6rape Drink Fruit Punch Drink

DELMONTE-CUT I

Greoi Beans ' 27c lima Beans

DELMONTETASTY

DELMONTE CREAM.. STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL

1-Lb.

Con

DELMONTE REFRESHING

PINEAPPLE JUICE

46-Oz.

,Gjn

DELMONTEGreot in Fruit Saloids_

_ _ WHOLE KERNEL

35c iolden Com i- 29c Fruit Cocktail 3 89c

DELMONTE^ RED RICH DELMONTE.USE IN ITALIAN DISHES

69c TOMATO CATSUP - 29c TMATO SAUCE 2 ^ 27c

MONEY SAVING ITEMS

1970

1969

Smvt

Quaker firiis

27e

iiimmirLr BrH MX."

03f

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Comstock Ke FilHug

49c

69e

lOe

21-OZ CAN CHERRY

Thank Yon Pie Filling

46c

59c

14c

l-LB CAN #303_ .

&P Apricots

29c

31e

30 OZ. CAN #2W _

A&P Aprieots

43e

49e

30-OZ. CAN #2VJ

SiHana Pnne Plums

29e

43e

14e

17-OZ. CAN #303 FREESTONE_____

P Panchas s*-'*-

27c

29c

30-OZ. CAN #2Wi--fRST0N

A&P Paaches

39e

43e

l-LB CAN #303

A&P BartleH Pears

31e

33e

41A-OZ. VAC PKG. A4P

Peeai MmI Halvss

63e

76e

12c

l-UB. PKG.. - - 1

Evaporaleil Applas

75e

78e

n-OZ PKG VAPORA1TO

A&P Mixed Fruits

59e

83e

,ll-OZ. PKG. A4P

Evaporated Paaches

69e

73e

6-OZ. CANFROZEN

A&P Orange Juica

IBs

19e

12-OZ.CANFROZEN

A&P Orange Jiicn

33c

37e

e-OZ CAN CARTON FRON

A&P Orange Juice

1JI6

1.15

10c

6-OZ CANFROZEN MINUTE MAID

Orange Jniee

27e

29e

12-OZ. CANFROZEN MINUTE MAIO

Orange Jiice

49e

66c

9-OZ. PKGFROZEN

Birdseye Orange Pins

49c

65e

46-OZ CAN .

A&P Orange Juice

39c

48e

lOe

#2 CAN

A&P Orange Jniee

17c

19e

i-lb. pkg liver-chicken fish

Ultle FritUes ^

29c

31e

12-OZ. JAR CHERRY

Ann Page Preserves

39c

46c

24-OZ JAR CHERRY .

Ann Page Pratarvas

69e

79e

lOe

8-OZ. CELLO AG DRY ROASTED

Exeal Peainl Hahros

29c

33c

I5W-OZ. CAN #303WAXED

A&P Braei Beans

2/37e

2/39e

l-LB. CAN RED KIDNEY

All Page Baaae

17e

22e

IS-OZ. VAC. CAN ' . .

A&P Sweet Potatoes

29e

33e

At Hm tMffi e# Hm ntyry you fot 1.3-os. fr 1c Tody yott 9H mor for LEl^.

Coca Cola

16-Ot. Bot. Carton Totol 96 Ounces

A&P PRODUCTS ARE THE FINEST QALITY-A&P PRODUCTS SAVE YOU MONEY!

cWy..-, .

I : . X' , : ' , V' ^

e . , .1. .

11The Deily Reflector. Greenvlile, N. C.Wednei4ay. J|y a, tta

Stock And Tobocco Bam Fires Become Fretiuenf

Market Reports ----------

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets weaker. Su|;^lies adequate, demand fair. Ibices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade ^gs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;

Grade A large vvliites: 49/i to 50; Medium, whites; 38 to 39; Small, whites: 27 to 28.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina poultry market offerings fully dequate for full demand. Weights generally desirable, heavy in instances. Live at farm 12 cents per pound. Hens: offerings about adequate. Too few sources reporting to quote prices.

whs trading down 1% at 58.

Opening of trade on Handle man, which closed Tuesday down 3^ at 23V4, was delayed because of an influx of orders.

Other |M-ices on the Big Board included Sterling Drugs, off % to 32%; Southern Co., down % at 22; Sherwin Williams, up % at 30%; Warner Lambert, ahead % to 60%; Amerada Hesss ja-e-ferred, ahead 1% at 68%; Pitts-ton Co., up % to 29%; and Xerox, off Va at 72%.

Tobacco barn fires are beginning to be frequent occurrences in Pitt County as the tobacco harvest season gets into full swing again.

Mike Worthington, Pitt Cbunty Fire Marshall, reports that 12 bams suffered dama|^ ranging

from very slight to complete loss for the period Saturday through Tuesday afternoon.

The list of reported bom fires and estimated damages show;

SAirmDAY - 9:28 am. Dick Garris farm south Aydeh, ISOO damage tobacco. 5:13 pm. the Leslie E3ks farm, one mile west

of Grimeslttid, tobacco loot, 1800.

SUNDAY 12:00 noon, Bobby Peterson farm north of Grifton, no appreciable damage. 7:50 pm. Erl Lewis farm, four miles north ot Belvoir, tobacco damaged, $500.

MONDAY 6:13 a.m.

Claim Bizarre Motive In Slaying Of Actress

44%

36%

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog market steady to 50 cents lower Tops 23.50-24.00 Rocky amount; 23.25-23.75 Siler City, Denton, Aberdeen; 23.25-23.50 Wilson; 22.50-23.50 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 22.25-23.50 Tarboro; 22 25-23.25 Bethel; 24.00 Salisbury; 23.50 Greensboro

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market edged lower today in light trading. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 1 44 to 720.63 at 11 a.m., an hour after the opening bell.

Declines widened their margin over advances to about 100 among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange.

Standard Oil of New Jersey, which reported its first half net fell from $2.91 to $2.71 a share.

ATAT

American Tobacco Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler

Dupont ,

General Electric (jleneral Motors RCA

R.J. Reynolds*

Sperry

Standard OiNNJ)

Texas Gulf Kentucky Fried U.S. Steel Union Carbide Virginia Electric Woolworth Jefferson-Pilot Wachovia OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 45%-46%

93%

22%

I6V4

2OV4

118%

74%

65%

19%

25%

58%

15%

30%

36%

20%

31%

26%

By LINDA DEUT8CH Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - The state says it knows why beautiful actren Sharon Tate and aix

Damaged 3 Other Cars

Franklin Life

Hardees

NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Little Mint Ck)nner Homek

13%-13% 4%-5 27-27% 6%-6% 7%-7% 18-18% 18%-19% 3%-4 3%-3%

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Ctourt has been asked to decide whether a Roman Catholic with religious opposition to the Vietnam war may escape the draft as a conscientious objector.

U. S. Dist. Court Judge Alfonso Jr Zirpoli ruled the draft law is unconstitutional because it forces some to choose between following their religion and going to jail or abandoning their beliefs to avoid imprisonment.

Zirpoli 4ism iased an ; in-

James Francis McFadden, 26, of San Francisco, a Catlfllic, of refusing induction. McFadden contends the war is unjust aqd that military duty would violate his conscience. '

In appealing, the Justice Department asked the Supreme Court to consider the views of some Catholic theologians that some wars are just and others are not. The church has taken no stand on the war.

Draft beards traditionally have granted conscientious -objector exemptions to members of churches, such as (Quakers and Seventh - Day Adventists, whose religion recognizes pacifism.

WASHINGTON (AP) ,The Air Force says two F-111 fighter bombers, the breed plagued by troubles, were damaged in recent flight tests.

Amnesfy For Drug-Users

SAIGON (AP) The U.S. Army is trying to get GIs in Vietnam who use marijuana or other dnigs to turn themselves in and get help. The Army promises that those who do will not be punished.

The new amnesty program has been adopted by the 4th Infantry Division in the central hi^lands. Other U.S. units in Vietnam are expected to ^y the program, which is already in operation at several bases in the United States.

The horizontal tail edge on two F-lllEs were damaged, one July 13 and the other on Monday, officials said Tuesday. The planes landed safely at Ft. Worth, Tex.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration has recommended that the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands Micronesia be given the same commonwealth status afforded Puerto Rico.

The |~proposal, detailed Tuesday for the Interior DiaMortmeau jo

rFlTlJ^STrilon nections only with the approval of the United States.

Micronesian representatives have been pushing for a free association, which could allow the islands to become independent on their own.

'Die ^dministratitm proposal is subject to approval by the United Nations Security Cfouncil, under whose trusteeships the islands have been administered since 1940, and of the congresses of the United States and Micronesia.

Micronesia would be given a non-voting delegate in the U.S. House of Representatives; protected by American defense, and allowed duty - free entry of its goods into this country. It would have a republican form of government.

The territory,-* with about 100,000 population, is made up of 2,100 islands ^ose land area is smaller than Rhode Island.

Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A careful reading of the bill should dispel any doubts anyone could possibly have regarding its constitutionality." Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., refering to the District of (folumbia crime 1^1.

Capital Footnote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS President and Mrs. Nixon are planning a September vacation in Mexico where they' honeymooned in the summer of' 1940.

Greenville Ptdice charged a local man with careless and reckless driving yesterday following an accident on S. Elm Street that caused an estimated total damage of $3,300 to four vehicles.

Investigators said the 3:14 pm. mishap involved a car driven by John Alfred Tirnage of 106 Lindenwood Drive and three other parked vehicles. According to police reporU, Tumage was injured in the accident and taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tumage, the reports said, was traveling south on Elm Street when his car crossed the center line, hit the curbing on the east side of the street and continued in a southerly direction, hitting the three parked cars and coming to rest in the Green Mill Run.

Officers estimated damage to the Tumage car at $2,000. A parked vehicle owned by John Roderick Harris of Main Street, Farmville was damaged an estimated $700 while another parked car owned by FSy Jessup Oochran of 1005 S. Elm Street, Apt. 10 received RiSO damages.

A third vehicle, owned by Randol(A Gage Smith *. of 1006 S. Elm Street, ^t. 11, was damaged an estimated $50.

others were slain last August, and "the motive is even m<M% bizarre than the killings themselves."

That motive. Deputy Dist. Atty. Vincent Bugliosi said Tuesday, wont be disclosed until opening arguments and testimony begin Friday in the trial of fotr persons charged with murder-conspiracy.

The prosecution will put 40 to 50 persons on the stand. But the spotlight will be on pretty, petite linda Kasabian, 21, who reportedly has promised to tell de-

Probe. Theft Of 3 Church Air Conditioners

The Pitt County Sheriffs Department is investigating the theft of three air conditioninA units reported taken sometim^ Monday night from two chur;J ches in the county.

A single unit, valued at approximately $509, was reported stolen fitrni th Hickory (^ve Church on Highway 33. The incident was reported to the Sheriffs Department on Tuesday.

In addition, two units were taken from the Timothy Christian Church at Gard-nersville on Rt. 2, Ayden and the theft reported to the department on Tuesday. Value of the two units were estimated at $400.

InvesUgation of the thefts is continuing.

Entertained At Ice Cream Party

Obitf^aries

A suriise ice cream party was given on Thursday by the Junior Womans Club of (ireaivUle for Austin A Dormitory at Caswell Center.

tails of the killings in exchange for her freedom.

Mrs. Kasabian, sandy-haired mother of two infants, is expected to be granted immunity from proaecution after she testifies.

Bugliosi said she would take the stand Monday and was expected to testify for "three, four or five days." He added, "It will be key testimony."

Mrs. Kasabian also is charged with murder-conspiracy but has been granted a separate trial. She was a member of the nomadic, hippie^Q^le "farily" led by a shaggy-haired, bearded ex-convict, Charles Mansoii, accused of planning the killings.

Manson, 35, is on trial with three shapely women followers, Susan Atkins, 21, Leslie Van Houten, 20, and Patricia Kren-winkel, 22.

Mrs. Kasabian, who has been under heavy guard in jail since it became known she would testify for the state, is expected to tell how she wit with other memb^ of the Manson group to the two homes where the killings occurred.

She is said to have waited outside Miss Tates rented tomato red house vdiile the pregnant actress and four visitors were stabbed and shot. Ihe next night, Mrs. Kasabian also reportedly waited outside the home of market owner Leno LaBianca while he and his wife Rosemary were slain.

Paul Fitzgerald, head of a defense team of four lawyers, said they would call about 20 witnesses, many of them members of Mansons "family.

"In addition to rebutting the prosecutions claims of guilt, we may have to relmt them on the defendants life style, Fitzgerald said. Well get into drugs and LSD.

(fourt was recessed for two

^identified farm on the Clarks Neck Road Gn Beaufort County)| answered by the (jrimeslsjid Fire Department; total loss at ^,000. 4:02 pm. Earl Lang Farm northwest of Farmville, total loss, $2,000.4:05 pm. Jesse Young farm north of Bell Arthur, $2,000. 4:42 pm. Ray ^ncil farm, Belvoir Highway, total loss, $2,000. 5:13 pm. Alton McLawhom, Stantonsburg Road, no appreciable damage. 11;28p.m. CHasiter Jordan, west of Farmville, tobacco and bam partially damaged, estimated loss isiknown.

TUESDAY 3:44pm. W. L. Pilgreen farm, U. S. 264 east of Greenville, struck by lightning, $1,500 damage. 5:05 p.m. unidentified farm in the Hanrahan Community, damage $1,600.

Worthington noted that the heavy incident of fires in a short period Noonday is believed to be due to the heavy electrical storm at that time."

He reports that of the 18 bam firra to date for the current harvest season,11 have beoi saved to the extmt that they could be used to cure tobaco). The remaining seven were total or near total losses.

TVo house fires have also been reported in the county during this period. The first, reported

at 2:30 am. Saturday morning, was at the home of James Corey on Highway 43 near Hollyvmod Church. The fire, starting fipom a hot water heater, spread upstairs to the attic of the one st(M7 porticfo of the house. Firemen from the Eastern Pines Department, aided by Win-terville firemen, were able to contain the Maze as it b^an to spread to the second story part of the house. Damage to the

home was estimated at about $1,000.

The second house fire, occurring at 4:30 pm. Monday, was at the home of Mrs. Robeii Pierce on Highway 11 north of Greenville. Starting when the house was struck by lightning', little damage was inflicted except for a water heater which burned out. Bethel Fire

was

Department

fire.

responded to the

Motorcycle Gong Linked To Sole Of Stolen Explosives

Alcoholism Studies Set

Despite the increasing use of narcotics and sfH'eading drug addiction, alcoholism is still the most prevalent and damaging addictive disease in todays society, according to experts. Its harmful effects extend beyond the alcoholic himself, to his family and friends and his neighbors.

The treatment and cure of Uiis illness will be explored in A Network of Alcohol Services, the program of the 1970 E:astern Regional School of Alcoholism Studies, which meets at East Carolina University, August 9-14.

The school is co - sponsored by the Division of Alcoholism of the Department of Mental Health and the Mental Health Training Institute of Eastern North Carolina in cooperation'with the ECU Division of Continuing Education and the ECU School

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Members of a motorcycle gang called "The Chosen Few" have been linked to the underground sale of thousands of sticks of stolen dynamite, senators probing teror bombings have been told.

On at least one occasion, told by mdercover agents they intended to blow up half the city of Chicago, gang members willingly provided 1,100 pounds of dynamite at about $50 for each two-pouSd stick, an Illinois investigator testified.

Charles Siragusa, chairman of he Illinois Oime Investigating Commissi(Mi, said two of the three men arrested last October as they were delivering the dynamite, blasting caps and plastic explosives were members of the gang. He said the third man was a low-ranking member of a crime syndicate.

Testifying before the Senates Investigations subcommittee, Siragusa said caches of djma-mite -under control of the gang have been seized by police in Hubbard, Ohio, and in Buffalo, N.Y., where he said 4,000 sticks of dynamite were taken from two men.

The Chosen Few motorcycle gang, which operates out of Youngstown, (Miio, wa*s contin

ually involved with the sale and possession of explosives, Siragusa said.

In separate action 'Tuesday, Secretary of the Interior Walta* Hickel announced details of an administration biU to control sales of high explosives and punish bombers.

The proposed law would require federal licensing of explosives manufacturers and deal-0TS, positive identification of buyers, and safe, theft-proof storage of dynamite and other potential bomb components.

Oiminal use of explosives and trafficking in stolen explosives would become federal offenses carrjring maximum penalties of 10 years in prison and a $10,000 fine.

But 2 Items On> Meet's Agenda

Only two items are listed for the agenda of the Planning and Zoning Commission which meets at the aty Hall tonight at 8:00 p.m.

Listed for consideration by commission members are;

Discussion of rezoning of M.B. Massey, Jfv/property and West Haven Subdivision.

Discussion of the General Neighborhood Renewal Program.

vyvwv was lUI LW oiiy viJC OCJI

4iay after-atx aleSMBhMroTO'-^

GreaivUle,died last night in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

He was the husband of Mrs. Beulah Mae Brown. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

James

BETHEL Funeral services for Ge(rge James, 82, died Tuesday ni^t, will be held Thursday at.^3 p.m. from the Bethel United Methodist Church.

Officiating will be Dr. Robot F. McKee, assisted by the Rev. Hildred Potter. Interment will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mr. James, a native of Pitt (^unty, was the son of the late Eason and Luvenia Bullock James. He was a retired farmer.

He is survived by his wife, the former Nellie Bowers; three daughters, Mrs. Estelle Raines of the home, Mrs. Fred Herman of Farmington, Midi., and Mrs. Conner Lee of Oiarlotte; two sons, George and Robert James, both of Robersonville; one sister, Mrs. Rufus lemons of Bethd; and 11 grandchildren.

Approximately 67 girls were entertained at the event. Mrs. Kay Tice was in chaise of the party and was assisted by Mrs. Vemette Dean, Mrs. Ann Gold, Mrs. Sharon Gillock.

A television set was presented to the dormitory. The set was donated by Mrs. Ann Harper.

While there, members were given a tour of the center and the Oipple Qiildrens Hospital.

, were sworn in Tuesday. The alternates, four men - and two women, along with the regular jury panel of seven men and five women, will be locked up in the Ambassador Hotel each ni^t for the trials duration-estimated at three to six months.

Information and registration blanks are available from: School of Alcoholism Studies, Division of Continuing Education, P. 0. Box 2727, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Everett & Cheatham Attorneys At Law Announce

thie removBi oTWeTr.TGrenvile 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.

Arthur Treacher To Leave Merv

'Eternity' Just Meant Months

NEW YORK (AP) Arthur Treadier, ice type-cast in movies as a dour English butler, says he has decided to leave the Merv Griffin televisii flhow, resume his acting carea: and give more time to management of his restaurant business.

Treacher celelx-ated his 76th birthday during a taping of the CBS late-night show Tuesday.

He joined the show in 1965. He said his last regular aj^iearance would be Aug. 14.

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - wnen actress Patty Duke was married for the second time June 24 she said, "We have no particular plans but to stay together forever." Her new husband, Michael Tell, chimed in, "For eternity.

Miss Duke, 23, announced through a spokesman Tuesday that shes divorcing Tell, 25, a Las Ve^as promoter of rock music cicerts.

The brunette actress won an Academy Award in 1962 for her portrayal of the young Helen Keller in the film "The Miracle Worker;

TOBACCO HARVEST

SEE THE MANY ITEMS REDUCED FOR THIS EVENT

Wm. E. Smith Named To Pitt

To date, 129 drug users in the 4th Division have turned thehi-selves in. None has been punished, officers of the division say, and their names have not been recorded on military police reports of drug investigations.

Under the amnesty program, a soldier may ask for help from any chaplain or provost marshal.

Initially he gets counseling from the chaplain once a week, or more often if that appears necessary. If counseling akme doesnt wk, the habitual marijuana user or drug^ addict is sent to the division psychiatrist.

FHA CommittM

If you had

FOUNDER DIES - RA^ifUGH (AP) A fohnd and rfii^ executive secretai^ of the North Carolina oil jobbers association, Wm. A, Pwker, 91, Ral|yy91ied early Tuesday.

WiUiam. E. Smith of Rt. 6, Greenville, has been named to the Pitt County Fanners Home Administration Counfy Committee for a three- year term, it was announced by James T. Johnson, state director of FHA.

Smith succeeds Arthur Council whose term has expired.

Smiths term of office began July 1. He will serve on the three - member committee with Stancil L. Dilda and Barrett H. Sumrell.

The FHA County Ocxnmittee certifies eligit^ity of applicants for FHA loans and recommentb action in making and servicing loans to the FHA County Supervisor.

The committee also advises on other activities connected with the varied programs off&red by FHA.

three monthssalary in_your Wachovia savings account, think of all the things you could stop wonying about.

CASH CHARGE LAY-AWAY ^ Now For Back-to-School

DRESSES

COATS^

BLOUSES

SPORTS WEAR UNDERWEAR

CHILDRENS WEAR

Mb rbdml Imumm CorpanUion

TOBACCO HARVEST SALE!/T-

W.. the daily reflectorWEDNESDAY. AFTERNOON, JULY 22. 1970

No'Hit Bid Is Lost To Pinch Hittor

by TOM SALADINO Associated Press Sports Writer

It was aay Kirbys first brush with baseball immortality and he didnt want to leave but Preston Gomei had been there before. As usual the San Diego manager had the last word and Kirby was gone.

The mini-conflict occurred Tuesday night as the 23-year-old Kirby twirled eight no-hit innings against the ^ew York Mets but left the game for a pinch hitter in the bottom of the eighth, trailing l-O.

The Mets greeted reliever Jack Baldschun with three hits and a pair of runs in blanking the Padres 3-0 behind Jim Mc-Andrews three^iitter.

He was coming out, said Gomez, because I play to win. I knew he had a no^itter going but we got to score some runs.

The pinch hitter, Qarence Gaston batted for Kirby with the crowd of 10,373 in San Diego roaring its disapproval loud}y

with cries of "No, No, No. One fan jumped onto the field and attempted to get at the Padres dugout and Gomez. Security police, however, thwarted the spectators attempt.

The boos continued as Gaston struck out and became even louder when Baldschun took the mound to face the Mets in the ninth.

When Mets shortstop Bud Harrelson greeted Baldschun with a leadoff single to left, snapping the no-hit bid, the reaction from the fans was a mixture of cheers and boos.

The fuss didnt appear to bother Gomez though, who after the game said he had done the same thing while managing at Spokane of the Pacific Coast League a couple of years ago.

Phil Ortega was pitching a no-hitter for eight and I batted for him in the bottom of the inning, Gomez said. The pinch hitter doubled and we won 2-1.

Kirby, a right-hander with a

5-12 mark this season, surrendered the Mets run in the opoi-ing inning, when he said the mound was muddy and I was throwing a lot of high stuff. Tommie Agee opened with a walk and one out later Ken Singleton Walked. The two runners pulled a double steal nd Agee scored on Art Shamskys ground out.

Kirby said he was a little mad and a little surprised but hes (Gomez) the manager.

As he calmly smoked a cigarette in the clubhouse and joked and smiled, the 6-foot-3, 175-pounder said, Heck, last year I lost 20 games. So I wouldnt have minded losing a no-hitter. It was the first time I had ever come close to one.

Kirby allowed five walks and struck out four while Baldschun was ripped for another single by Cleon Jones and a two-run single by Joe Foy.

In other National League games, Houston stopped Pitts-

McLain Win As

Gets First Twins Bow

By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Press Sports Writer

Denny McLain scored a major breakthrough, and got a break.

The breakthrough was the Detroit right-handers first victory 5-2 over the Minnraota Twins Tuesday nightsince being

reinstated after his half season suspension for association with gamblers.

The break was he didnt suffer a broken left leg when he was felled by Cesar Tovars line drive in the eighth inning.

A major breakthrough, said McLain. I think Im getting better. I think Im starting to turn the comer.

Hes not quite at midseason form, but hes getting there, said Tigei* Managf^r Mayo Smith.

McLain almost lost any fur-thw chance of reachmj^ir^eb^ son form when Tovar a liner' struck him on the left leg and sent him writhing to the ground. He suffered a badly bruised shin bone and was to have precautionary X rays taken.

Smith didnt expect McLain to miss his next scheduled start, which would be his seventh. In

his first five starts, all incomplete games, he was tagged with two losses.

In starting to turn the comer, McLain kept the Tigers within four-games of American League East-leading Baltimore, which edged Kansas City 2-1. Minnesotas loss cuts the Twins West lead to 3V games over California, a 10-6 victor over Boston.

The New York Yankees topped Milwaukee 4-2, Oakland blanked Washington 4-0 and the Chicago White Sox downed Cleveland 3-0 in ^ other AL action.

In the National League, Cincinnati edged St. Louis 6-5, Philadelphia outslugged San Francisco 9-6, the New York Mets took San Diego 3-0, the Chicago Cubs trounced Atlanta 8-2, Houston nipped Pittsburgh 3-1 and

McLain allowed six hits, one of them a two-run homer by George Mittei*wald. Willie Hortons two-run homer in a four-run fifth inning, was the big offensive backing for Mclain.

Baltimore gained its victory over Kansas City with a mn in the ninth. Boog Powell drew a

leadoff walk and was forced by Brooks Robinson. Ellie Hendricks then singled and Terry Crowley ripped a run-scoring double.

Ron Grich singled in Baltimores first run in the third. Kansas City tied it in the seventh on Cookie Rojas one-oiit single with the bases loaded, but the royals were unable to do further damage.

Even relief pitcher Ken Tatum got into Californias offensive show, belting a three-run homer. Catcher Tom Egan also swattered a three-run homer and Ken McMullen whacked four hits and drove in two runs for the Angels.

Carl Yastrzemski belted a two-mn homer, a solo blast and an RBI double for Boston. The homers gave Yastrzemski,25 for

Skip Lockwoods wildness helped the Yankees take Milwaukee. New York scored twice in the fifth on a sacrifice fly and single following two walks and a sacrifice, then broke a 2-2 tie in the sixth, scoring one run on Lockwoods wild pitch and another on a sacrifice fly off Bob

Cronin On Stand In Umps' Trial

By STEVEN A. COHEN BOSTON (AP)Joe Cronin, president of the American League, was to resume testimony today at a National Labor Relations Board hearing into the firing of two league umpires in 1968.

The umpires, A1 Salerno and Bill Valentine, were fired by Cronin because of alleged incompetence. But they have filed an unfair labor practice suit contending that they were dismissed because they were trying to organize a union for league umpires.

Testifying Tuesday before Board Examiner David Davidson, Cronin cited arrogance as one reason leading up to the dismissal.

Valentine could not keep an even temper, Cronin said, and Salerno had been in trouble since the beginning of his career.

Oonin said he had no idea that American League umpires were talking about a union until two or three days after they (Salerno and Valentine) were dismissed.

I read about It in the papers after they called a press conference to say they were fired because of their efforts to organize a union he said.

CYonin, after citing several instances where he questioned the professional conduct of the two, said former umpire supervisor Cal Hubbard^ went to Oakland, Calif., in 1968 to talk to Salerno and Valentine, specifically to try to salvage them,

(Tronin testified that Hubbards assessment after the trip was We might just as well replace these two now. I cant do anything with them.

Cronins testimony on specifics that' he

Much of centered said led to dismissal of the two.

Cronin called the pair technically pretty fair umpires, but said an umpire must keep his composure.

The first rule in the book is when the seventh inning is on, you forget the sixth. Each day is a new game, and no grudges should be carried over.

He said the pair was dismissed Sept. 16, prior to the World Series, because Salerno was scheduled to umpire in the Series.

Salerno had been in so much trouble tht year, we couldnt see putting him in the World Series, he said.

Cronin added that the league had purchased contracts for minor league umpiresto replace Salerno and Valentine and prepare for expansionand the pair was dismissed before the end of the season to give the league a chance to see how the new umpires would work out.

All-Stars Rained Out

burgh 3-1; Montreal tripped Loe Angeles 5-2; Chicago ripped Atlanta 8-2; Cincinnati nipped St. Louis 6-5 and Philadelphia rocked San Francisco 9-6.

In the American League, Baltimore edged Kansas City -i; -Chtcago beat (Heveland 5-3; Detroit stopped Minnesota 5-2; California bombed B^ton 10-6; Oakland blanked Washington and New York adiipped Milwaukee 4-2.

The Pirates saw their Elast lead shrink to one game over the Mets as the Astros topped them for the second successive night sparked by Jesus Alous fifth inning solo homer.

Alou also scored in a two-run Houston first inning after drawing a walk. Norm Millar and

Humphreys.

Sal Bando tripled in a run and then scored in the fourth inning and Oakland went on to beat Washington as Paul Lindblad saved Diego Segui from a ninth-inning Senators threat. Reggie Jackson homered for the As.

Gail Hopkins drove in two runs with a single and sacrifice fly, Ed Herrmann homered and Luis Aparicio pounded out three hits in leading the White Sox over Cleveland, which got a two-run homer from Roy Foster and solo shot from Vada Pinson.

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Doug Rader drove in the Astros runs while Gene Alley had a nai-flcming double for Pitts-bUT|^.

Carl Morton slammed a homer and won his 12th game to become Montreals winningeirt pitdio- ever. The right^iander

had the support of consecutive fifth inning blasts from Ron Fairly and Rusty Staub. Steve Garvey had a solo shot for the Dodgers.

Ron Santo and Randy Hundley stroked homers for the Cubs.

Cougar Cdravan Stopping Here

One of pro sports most energetic efforts to develop community relations will wend its way into Greenyille on Friday and the young people of this community will be the benefactors.

Kinston To

Meet Legion

The Greenville American Legion baseball team opais play tonight at 8 p.m. in Kinston in the best-of-five series to determine the area playoff winner.'

The two teams, both in the same diviSiwi of Area One, wound up one-two during the regular season, with Kinston just nipping Greenville for the title.

The series opener will be in Granger Stadium tonight. It will move back to Greenville cm Thursday for a 5 p.m. game at East Carolina University field. Then, on Friday, the series returns to Kinston for an 8 p.m. game.

A fourth and fifth game, if needed, would be played on Saturday and Sunday, the first in Greenville and the second in Kinston.

The Carolina Cougars Caravan pro basketballs traveling road show will bring Cougar players and their specially constructed Cougar Van akmg for a basketball clinic at Elm Street Park.

The Cougars are expected to arrive at this stop of their 5,000 mile journey through North L^c^na, South Carolina and southern Virginia from 1:30 until 3:30 p.m. Friday*

playos have, without having to stretch to reach up for the rim.

"Once you see an eight-year-dd drive in and stuff that ball, continued Bones, youll see what I mean.

The famed Cougar Caravan has been written up in Sports Dliwtrated and numerous other national publications. It is estimated that its two month journey this summer will exceed 5,000 miles with stops in over 100 cities in the tri-state area which comiMises (Tougar Country.

Church, Ladies Are Rained Out

The specially ccmstnicted van will contain a portable basketball goal which can be set at regulation height for older players and lowered to accomodate the younger boys and girls.

This is one of the greatest innovations for teaching basketball that Ive ever seen, said Cougar coach Bones McKinney.

It gives the younger playo* the same on;>ortunity to move in on the basket that the bailer

The semifinals of the Church Softball League Tournament, and the final two games of the regular season for the Ladies Softball League were rained out last night.

The Church League will try" again Thursday at 7;30 p.m. with Black Jack meeting Presbyterian. The winner is scheduled to meet Meadowbrook on Friday for the championship.

The womens loop will try again on Thursday to wind up the regular season and decide first place in the league.

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K1NS MOUNTAIN The Greenville All-Stars were rained , out yesterday in their second round winners bracket game with Kings Mountain in the North Carolina State Babe Ruth Baseball Tournament.

Greenville won Ijts first match, against Catawba, and was set to play Kings Mountain Tuesday in the second round, but rains produced the postponement. The game was scheduled to be played today at 2 p.m.

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Steal Fails ,

Oaklands Reggie Jackson is out trying Washington. Senator second baseman to steal second during third>inning s Tim Cullen. The Athletics beat the action last night at RFK Stadium in Senators. 4-0. (AP Wlrephoto)

Palmer-Nicklaus Rate As Four-Ball Favorites

By BOB GREEN Associated Press (iolf Writer

M.IGONIER, Pa. (AP) - The imposing duo of Arnold Peilmer and Jack Nicklaus rank(.*d as the favorites in a .sparkling; field assembled for the $200,000 National Four-ball Goli*^ Championship.

The event, the only one of its kind on the pro tour, hasn't been played for two years, when (Jeorge Archer and i3obby Nichols captured the title in Okla-Iwma City.

Theyre also likely to be among the favorites for the tea!! tournament that carries the c'fficial title: National Four-Ball Ihampion hip Touinament Playei'S Division. Professional "i ri-Qolfiprs Assocntton of ::

"TmonTratTari5"ior 60 teams of two p.'ayers each, competing in medal play, with the team scoring only on the better ball. Theyll pla y in foursomes for 72 holes, with the field cut to the low 40 tean.is and ties for 40th position after 36 holes.

The final two ro unds Saturday and Sunday will t*e telecast nationally by NBC^-T V.

The site is thn demanding Laurel Valley Gol f Club, Palmers home course. Its a 7.045-yard, par-71 layou t that has been toughened and lengthened

since it'Jserved as^^host to the 1%5 PGA National CJiampion-

ship.

Its a lushly beautiful course set in the rolling hills of Western Pennsylvania. Its heavily trapped, studded with trees and features undulating, two-level greens. Water comes into play on seven holes.

"A team that can average 66 should be in pretty good position," said Palmer. T wont say that score, 264 will win it, but it will be close, unless the course is playing a lot faster and the greens a lot slower than I expect them to be.

Nicklaus and Palmer, the two giants of the game, won this event in 1966 and are the heavy

them they have about $2.2 million in official earnings and have a total 89 tour victories, including 15 major titles.

Nicklaus, the > recently crowned British Open champ, withdrew from last weeks Philadelphia Classic, complaining he was tired. He was not expected to arrive until Wednesday.

Palmer played a practice round with Howie Johnson and Chris Blocker Wednesday, did not keep score, then went into Pittsburgh to be honored at a testimonial dinner for his selec

tion by the Associated Press as Athlete of the Decade.

The field is possibly the strongest of the year. About the only major names missing are U.S. Open champion Tony Jack-lin. South African Gary Player and Frank Beard.

In addition to the Palmer-Nicklaus and Archer-Nichols combos, some other outstanding teams are Ken Still and Gene Lattler, winner of the team-play CBS Golf Gassic last year, Australian Bruce Devlin and Bob Charles of New Zealand, and Masters champi<m Billy Casper and Bert Greene.

Greene has been out of action with an injured shoulder for two weelw but Casp^^^^

Kenyci Town Has Two Champions

By GEOFFREY MILL ER Associated Press Spt*rts Waiter

EDINBURGH, Scoiland (AP) The little village of Kapken-yeloi, nestling among the wooded slopes of the Nandi district of Kenya, can call itself the champion hurdling village of the world.

Kapkenyeloi has only about 1,000 people. But Tuesday two of its sons won medals in tlVe 400-meter hurdles event of th< ^ British Commonwealth Games

Bill Koskei, who grew up in Kapkenyeloi but now comp etes from Uganda, won the si.ver medal and (paries Yego, whii is in the Kenyan police force, w on the bronze.

John Sherwood of England, who won the race, said; It, is quite fri^tening; to think how good these AfrTcahs are going to be whi they have had more in

ternational experience.

Koskei and Yego both have the same tribal name of Kop-kemboi and knew each other when they were kids. Then drifted apart.

The African countries, who came here with bright prospects in the track events, still haveat won a gold medal. But they had a great chance today as Kip Keino of Kenya set out as one of the favorites for the 1,500-me-ters final.

Don Quarrie of Jamaica had a chance to win his second gold medal of the games in the 200-meters.

He already has the 100-meters gold safely packed in his bag.

Meanwhile, Karen Moras, 16-year-old Australian swimmer, added the 200-meters reestyle to her collection of gold medals. She had already won the 400 and 800.

available.

I sure hope so, Casper said. I cant handle Palmer and Nicklaus alone. One at a time, okay, but not both of them.

Dave Hill, paired with brother Mikeboth are toumamoit winners this yearwas a late arrival. They are one of four brother combinations in the tournament. Hie others are Dick and John Lotz, Tom and Mickey Shaw and South Africans Harold and Allan Hanning. And theres one uncle-nephew team, Charles and Curtis Sifford.

Leading money winner Lee Trevino is paired with Jesse Whittenton, a part-time tourist and Trevinos business partner.

Some other outstanding teams include Sam Snead and Gardner Dickinson, Bruce Cramptmi-Or-ville Moody, Dave Stockton-Bob Lunn, Doug Sanders-Chi Chi Rodriguez, Dave Marr-Johnny Pott, Bunky Henry-Larry Hinson, Ray Floyd-Bob Rosburg and Miller Barber-D(xi January.

TUESDAYS STARS '

By, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BATTING Deron Johnson, Phils, drove in three runs with a homer, double and single in Philadelphias 9-6 triumph ov-San Francisco.

PITCHING - Jim McAndrew, Mets, hurled a three-hitter, fanning nine and walking ntme as New York blanked the San Diego Padres 3-0.

Scoreboard

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS American League East Division

W. L. Pet G B. Baltimore . .58 38 .617

Detroit..... 53 39 .576 4

New York 51 42 .548 6^

Baoton ... . 47 44 .518 9Mi

Washington 43 51 . .457 15

Geveland .42 SO .457 15

West Division Minnesota . 57 31 .648 -

California . 56 37 ^ 602 3^/t

Oakland ... 50 44 .532 10

Kansas Gty 34 58 .370 25

Milwaukee 33 62 .347 27>A

Chicago 33 63 .344 28

Tuesdays Results Batlimore 2, Kansas City l Detroit 5, Minnesota 2 California 10, Boston 6 Chicago 5, Geyeland 3 Oakland 4, Washington 0 New York 4, Milwaukee 2 Todays Games Baltimore (McNally 12-7) at* Kansas Gty (Butler 3-9), N Detroit (Lolich 9-10) at Minnesota (Hdl 5-3), N Chicago (Miller 4-5) at Geve-land (McDowell 14-4), N Oakland (Hunter 13-8) at Wash -ington (Cfox 5-7), N Milwaukee (Bolin 2-6 or Bra-bender 5-12) at New York(Stot-tiemyre 9-8).

California (Bradley 0-1 and (hieen 1-2) at Boston (Siebert 9-5 and Peters 7-0), 2, twi-night Thursdays Games Baltimore at Kansas City, N Detroit at Minnesota, N Chicago at Geveland, N C^fomia at Boston Only games scheduled

West Division Gncinnati 67 28 .705

Los Angeles 54 39 .581 12

AUanta . 46 47 .495 20

San Fran. 44 47 . 484 21

Houston 41 53 .436 25>/it

San Diego % 59 .^30

Tuesdays Results Chicago 8, Atalanta2 Montreal 5, Los Angeles 2 New York 3, San Diego 0 Phila. 9, San Francisco 6 Houston 3, Pittsburgh 1 Gncinnati 6, St. Louis 5 Todays Games Cincinnati (Merritt 15-7) at Chicago (Hands 11-7)

Atlanta (Stone 7-6) at Pittsburgh (Moose 7-6), N Houston (Griffin 3-10) at St. Louis (Briles 2-2), N Montreal (Nye 2-2 or McGinn 6-6) at Los Angeles (Osteen 11-7), N New York (Seaver 14-5) at San Diego (Wilson 0-1), N ' ;

PhiUadelphia (Bunning 7-9) at San Francisco (Perry 14-8) Thursdays Games Cincinnati at Chicago Atlanta at Pittsburgh, N Houston at St. glouis, N

No Progress In NFL Player-Owner Dispute

In 10 trips to the post in the Belmont Stakes, jockey Braulio Baeza has scored three times Arts and Letters, 1969, Chateau-gay, 1963, and Sherluck, 1961.

By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The College All-Star game, the presea-son schedule and possiy the entire season remained up in the air today as pro football owners continued their marathon meeting after failing to come up with any answers Tuesday in their dispute with the players.

The 26 club owners "touched on every aspect of the negotiations and no firm decision was made, said Lamar Hunt-, owner of the Super Bowl Champion Kansas Gty Chiefs in a joint press cmiference with George Halas of the Chicago Bears after Tuesdays 11^ hour meeting.

He did say some decisions were expected today whai the owners resumed their talks in a midtown hotel at 10 a.m., EDT.

Certain to be discussed were;

-rThe pension plan for the players, which is the crux of the dispute with the National Football League Players Association.

Whether to send a representative to Washington tonight to join in a meeting between players representatives and federal mediators.

The (College All-Star game between the Chiefs and the All-

Stars in Chicago July 31, which has been jepopardized with the Chiefs being imable to prepare for the game.

The preseason schedule, which also has been threatened by the lockout by owners which has kept veto'an players from organized jMractices which began for most teams this wedc.

-The regular season itself.

There was some discussion along those lines,^ replied Malas to a question concerning the possible cancelling of the entire pro football season. A few owners did bring it up.

However, he shrugged off such talk as having little serious intention, but admitted it might be brought up again.

In another hotel across town, John Mackey, of Baltimore and the president of the NFLPA, said he had never heard anyone talk on those lines.

Hunt said he held out hope that his Chiefs still could play in the All-Star game, noting iat Kansas City Cfoach Hank Stram has said he could get the team ready if practice begins at least one week before the contest. That would be Friday.

If no settlement is reached,-not only the All-Star game would be in trouble, but the pre-season contests as well.

They start one week later, Aug. 7.

Howcvw, a promoter in Jacksonville, Fla., said he has been assured that an opening week game between Miami and Pitts-buigh wwild be played, with rookies, if necesrary. Rookies have been permitted to work out.

I feel in my own mind that the pre-season games will be played, said Hunt, who is the president of the American Conference of the NFL. Halas is the president of the National conference.

Hunt said it would not be iq>-propriate to speculate on federal mediation in die dispute, although Mackey reaffirmed later his decision to leave for Washington today despite the resumption of the meeting of owners in New York.

I can understnd that they might have to meet again when there are 26 owners, he said, but added if we spent as much time talking to each other as they have talking to themselves we might reach an agreement.

Jockey Eddie Belmonte has had two mounts in the Belmont Stakes. He was third with Dike in 1969 and third again this year with Naskra.

National League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. Pittsburgh 52 43 .547

New York 50 43 .538 1

Chicago . . .46 46 .500

Phila.......42 50 .457 m

St. Louis 41 52 .441 10

Montreal 40 54 .426 11 Vi

aOODfVEAR

INTRODUCTORY

Knock Out Top Players

SJ.

LEXINGTON, N. C. (AP) Two seeded players were knocked out of contention Tuesday in the opening round of the N. C. Junior Jaycee tennis tournament at Lexington.

lUAard Comity of Charlotte, -seeded bo^^-

uhder 18 match when he tailed to appear.

In the girls under 18 division, top seeded Virginia Ennett of (ih{|rlotte was beaten by Brett Elebash of Kinston, 6-3, 6-8, 6-2.

Top seeded Rick Keeler of Hickory won his under 18 opener against Richard Harper of Fayetteville, 6-2, 6-0.

(Quarterfinal and semifinal matdies were to be played today at the Lexington High Sdwol courts.

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Camping Was Enjoyed A Century Ago In N.C.

1874 SUMMER CAMPING TRIP Members of the *Rough & Ready Mountain Club from Salem, N.C.,

took several camping trips into the North Caroiina mountains much like folks do these days. (AP Wirephoto)

By H. G. JONES

Dept, of Archives and History Written for TTie AP

RALEIGH (AP) Camping trips are the rage today. From the latest model camper, equipped with every conceivable modem convenience, to the lowliest sleeping bag and tent, thousands of Americans take to the road and the campsites during the summer months.

Camping 100 yeafs ago.

though only for the hardy, was also full of adventure and excitement. ^oof is found in the summer issue of the North Caroiina Historical Review," in edited diaries published under the title Accoimts of Moravian Mountain Excursions of a Hundred Years Ago."

The manuscript diaries are in the possession of a step-grand-daughter of the former Cynthia Thomas, the young lady thought

Topless Parader Is Charged In Raleigh

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) A topless dancer will face triEil S^Jt. 9 in Wake ^unty District Court for attempting to parade down Raleighs main street Tuesday with her breasts bared.

Raleigh police arrested 9iaron Kay Ledbetter, 23, of Las Vegas. Nev.. moments after she clunbed atop the back ^t of a convertible and bared her breasts to a emwed trf several hundred persons.

Earlier in the day Miss Ledbetter rode through Chapel Hill and Ehirham spated topless on the back of the convertiUe without being arrested.

The crowd had gathered on Fayetteville Street two blocks from the state capitol in Raleigh after handbills announcing the planned topless stunt were drculated:

While the crowd gathered around the automobile. Miss Ledbetter tossed aside a red-feathered stole, leaving her clad only in abbreviated bikini pants.

Police moved in and placed her under arrest on charges of violating a recently enacted city ordinance. The new law prohibits the lowing of female breasts on the street and in the view of minors.

The ordinance was passed aft-

ar another night club dancer strolled barebreasted down Fayetteville Street unhindered by police several months ago.

When police told her she was under arrest. Miss Ledbetter slipped down onto the back seat of the car, wriggled into a pants dress and stepped onto Hhe street.

Police took .her t .headquarters whei* sh um-

der $50 bond.

Cites Role Of Administrators

WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP) -North Carolina Gov. Bob Scott says that school administrators must, above all else, be educational giants."

It is your obligation more than anyone elses to open doors, to lift the sights of your associates, to release the imagination of your cohorts, to ignite enthusiasm among lay citizens, and to encourage participation in the decision-making process, Scott told the North Oarolina School Superintoidents Conference Tu^day.

You, more than anyone else, should set the tone and the basic direction of the entire school system, Scott told the group.

run.

Apply Polyram when you first see leafspot on base leaves of plants. You wont see them again.

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to be the scribe who meticulously recorded events as they happened on those long-ago camping trips. The editor of the jwir-nals is Dr. Horace W. Raper (rf Tennessee Technological University.

Four trips to western North Carolina fuid to the mountains of Virginia were made by members of the Rough k Ready" Mountain Club of Salem from 1874 to 1880. Participants were from prominent Moravian families and-or students and faculty of the Salem Female Academy (now S^lem College). All four trips wo-e conducted by Augustus Gottlieb Fogle, a man who organized and supervised at least 35 excursions between 1832 and 1895.

Horses, ponies and carriages were used for transportation. Lodging was found along the way and campers were scmie-times sheltered in houses. Other times, they pitched tents or slept on the groimd. Food was bought and pr^ared by members of the club, and at some localities {N'epared meals were purchased.

evemi^ ineaL ai tbe>

Hotel iii Asheville' was particularly welcome after the group had lived for a week chiefly on bacon & bread." At Mt. Mitchell the supper consisted of biscuits, smoked tongue, butter, and lemonade.

The trip in 1874 to western North Carolina was recorded in more detail than the later ones. LTimbing what is now known as Mt. Mitdiell was described vividly. As the grade became steeper, die horses had to be left to graze and the travelers had to walk. At last, after climbing a steep, rocky path, the diarist wrote, We were all so tired when we reached the top that we felt no inclination thai even to look at poor Prof. Mitchells grave, but each one sought a ^ady spot to lie down and rest. After an hour, the group was revived sufficiently to enjoy the view, grand beyond description.

The grave of the scientist who lost his life while exploring mi the mountain later named in his honor was commented on with a note of sadness: Prof. Mitchells grave is only distinguished by a few logs of wood placed around it. Oh, what a desolate, isolated spot to be buried in! I dont see how those who loved him could give their consent.

The night was spent on the mountain, and toward morning the wind became so strong that there was a crash, k then a clap right on us! When the initial fright was over, the campers discovered that they were buried under their tent, blown down by the wind. On another night, after a hard day, most of the mi went to sleep immedi-atdy after supper, lying on the ground. When Mr. Fogle was ready to lie down, he picked up from the ground what he supposed was his roll of bedding, but it happened to be Mr. Line-back fast asleep in his, he gave a yell, for he thought the bears had him, and so startled Mr. Fogle, that he dropped him as suddenly as if he really had a Bruin in his arms.

The four accountswith their details concerning roads, lodging places, food, campsites, scenery, weather, hardships, and funreveal anew, as Dr. Raper says, the fraternity, good humor, cooperation, imperviousness to physical hard ships, love and respect for man and his natural envi^nment" ol the Mwavians.

Cantiiers in 1970 may have more comforts than did the Rough k Ready Mountain ^ttb of Salm in the 1870s, but in many ways camping ronaim be same. 7

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday. Juijf 23( lt70-:rn

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'Masterpieces' He Sold Were His Art Frgeries

By WILLEM VLLTl THE HAGUE, Netherlands' (UPI)When Hans van Mee-geren was arrested after the end of the Nazi occupation of Holland and charged with selling old masters to Germany his defense provoked widespread disbelief He said the paintings he sold certified by experts as genuine masterpieces by the 17th century Dutch masters Johannes Vermeer and Pieter de Hoochswere fakes that he had painted himself He added another sensation He was. he said, the man who had painted The Mon of Emmaus, .another verified masterpiece by Vermeer discovered'' in Holland a few years before the war, bought for 550.000 guilders (then $292,0(K)) bv the Dutch Rem

brandt Society and the subject of international interest at a special exhibition.

The art world of 1945this is the 25th anniversary- year of

Large Reduction In Federal Funds

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina will receive 18 per cent less federal funds for highway construction during the current quarter < than during the first quarter of the last fiscal year

The State Highway Commission announced Tuesday that $15.653 million in federal funds for the first three months of the fiscal year which began July 1 will be $3 5 million or 18 per cent less than the $19.152 million during the corresponding quarter last year

\in*~ Meegerens arrestwas stunned by the revelations that emerged from his prison cell. He said he had begun his career of art forgery because he had failed to find recognition under his own name and wanted to show he was the equal of the old masters ^ill unconvinced, the art experts demanded proof. Officials in charge of the investigation allowed van Meegeren Jo return to his mansion on one of the Amsterdam canals to paint a Vermeer" under the eyes of six witnesses sworn in by the court Two months later van Meegeren put the finishing touch to Jesus In the Temple so much in the style of Vermeer that it convinced the watchers he could really have painted the six Vermejers" and two Pieter de Hoochs he

sold

The investigation showed the eight paintings netted a total of 7,159,000 guilders ($3.8 million at the pre-war exchange rate). After paying off middlemen, van Meegeren still had 5,180,000 guilders (then 12,7 million).

Van Meegeren produced his fakes in his atelier at Rocque-brune on the French Riviera.

Not air the money was profit In order to get old linen, he used paintings of lesser known 17th century painters. A lot of money also went into the buying of Special paints

He managed to get the "craquelure" (cracks) on his own paintings by wringing and bending them while they were heated.

Charge Revised

When the trial started before the Amsterdam court, the charge was changed from export of old masters to swindling or falsely signing of works of arts.

Next to van Meegeran, the limelight fell on Dr P.B. Coremans .of Belgium. As prewar director of the centfal laboratories of the Belgian state museums, he had ex-^ pressed doubts about the authenticity of The Men of Emmaus"

Coremans, as chairman of the court appointed committee of experts, explained in detail how the committee concluded van Meegeren was right in claiming he faked them all.

At the trial, van Meegerai paid Coremans this compliment: Your work is excel

lent . It is phenomenal, Due to your method of investigation, falsification of paintings in the future will become impossible. What you did, was even smarter than painting the Men of Emmaus.

He also said the signatures were the most difficult part of

Drowns During Rescue Attempt

SWANSBORO, N. C. (AP) -A Jacksonville physician. Dr. William T. Turlington, 68, drowned Tuesday near Swans-bofo when he attempted to rescue his two young grandsons after they went swimming and ran into difficulty in high tides.

Other persons were able to pull the children from the water.

the fakes since they had to be. right at the first effort.

He said he had worked for five years on this process, "It took hold of me in such a way I had to go on after the Men of Emmaus. And had to adi high prices since otherwise the

painting would have been judged false immediately.

The court sentenced him to one year in prison. But soon after the trial, van Meegeren became ill and was taken to a maital hospital where he died_^ two months later, aged 58.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

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Newton Guiding Panthers From Behind Bars

By TIM REITERMAN Associated Press Writer SAN LUIS OBISPO. Calif. (AP) From behind the 14-foot fences and steel bars of a state prison, Huey P. Newton guides the militant Black Panther'party towartf what he envisions as a revolution within his lifetime, "I decide the final policy on everything in the party, said Newton, Panther co-founder andWill Introduce New Cigarette

NEW YORK (*AP) - R. J. Reynolds Industries has introduced what it calls a new low tar and nicotine cigarette called Vantage.

The company said sales of the cigarette would begin next week in three market areas: New York City; Portland, Ore., and Syracuse, N. Y.

minister of defense, I communicate with the party through visits by my family.

The smiling, soft-spoken Newton, 28, has spent the past 2Mi years in prison for killing an Oakland policeman. He was sentenced to 2 to 15 years for the Oct, 28, 1967, shooting of officer John Frey.

On May 21 the California District Court of Appeal ordered a new trial on ground that the Superior Orl omitted, some required instructions to the jury and made other prejudicial errors.

Im not very optimistic," Newton said in an interview. I have very little faith in the state machine. I dont expect justice. I'm just being realistic.

But I am optimistic about winning the final battle because the people always win.

As the Panthers chief theoretician, Newton said revolution

has constantly occu|^ed his mind at the California Mens Colony, a sprawling medium security prison at the foOt of coastal hills near here.

FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover recently called the Black Panthers the nations most dangerous organization and accused it of fomenting terrorism in cities and on campuses.

Newton commented: The

most dangerous groups to the peo(4e of the world are the Peh-tagon, including the CIA, the U.S. military, the local police, the avaricious businessman and the lying politicians.

All are guilty of crimes against the people and the verdict is death.

A party poster picturing Newton on an African wicker throne bearing a shotgun and a spear has been sold nationally. But he said, Im against violence. Im not a violent man. All revolu

tionaries are against violence

Theres a distinction between the violence of the aggressor and the self-defense of the attacked.

We must defend ourselves against poor housing, police brutality and all things that strip a man of his dignity.

As for the poster, he said, lauding, I dont think the partys image has changed since then, but I hope mine has. 1 dont like that parficular posterT because it makes me look like a monarch. We have a democratic party.

Newton said his primbry goals include the freedom of Black Panther Chairman Bobby Seale, charged with murder of a Panther in New Haven, Conn., and the safe return to the United States of Eldridge Cleaver, Panther minister of information who has been a fugitive since he was declared a California pa

role violator For 45 minutes, Newton, a solid 5 foot 10 inches tall in b>s baggy prison blues, answered questions about the Panthers goal of bringing about what he calls a democratic ociety free of racism.

He explained that his projected revolution would create a so ciety in which the people control the institutions, the government is a cooperative, and large privately Owned Corporations become public entities.

Eventually these companies will be absolutely socialized and turned over as public enter prises. Newton said There will be no profit to any particular group and the people them selves will reap the benefit While he is proud of the Black Panther breakfast programs and clinics in some of the nations big cities. Newlon characterizes himself as a revolution

ary, not a reformer, explaining A revolutionary wants complete change, because hes dissatisfied with a .set of existing conditions He feels theyre only changed through complete revolution

For blacks and other minori lies here a Socialist government is the only salvation becau.se we've never gained anything from capitalism," he said Nixon and his lackeys are attempting to lead blacks lip creek with the concept of black capitali.sm, Newton said Now theyre tryi||g to dup' us into investing m a country thats already overexpanded with an inflated economy ' Eventually, internal discon tent coupled with an increasing number of war front.s will weak en the United States enough for a succes-sful revolution, he said It will be a world revolution, the Panther leader de

dared place in the revolutionary strug-

"The fKilice regime, the Pen- gle, but they have factional,, tagon, is too powerful for it to .problems in their own circles. I be defeated on a national level./ wish theyd slop bickering and All indications are that itMjoin the fight. will be a violent conflict judging

from the activities of this fascist government. he added The Cambodian venture was a lesson in U,S imp>erialism to a broad cro.s.s-section of the public. .Newlon said After the murders at 'Kent lirate andiIackson State, p>eople got involved," he said Before bet'ommg a revolutionary, one has to get deepily involved Newton expressed doubt that whih; working clas.s Americans would support his revolution Many of the socalled leftist Marxist group feel the prole tanat sjill carries the revolutionary potential," he said "We doubt this because lafxir has a p>lace very close to capital "The white radicals have a

While the exact Black Panther party membership is d matter for spjeculation, Newton acknowledges it is relatively small

We.ar a vanguard group hopmg.to influence the minds of the pieople, Newton concluded

SEA FAR.MINC.

NEW YORK (APi Mari culture-the farming of the sea could become a major world industry by 1980. according to Marine Office-Appleton & Cox Corp. (MOACi MOAC said that there will not be enough arable land available in the future to grow food for a population increasing at the rate of 60 million a yearLOW DISCOUNT PRICES!

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And I noted an immediate

The Daily Renector. Greenville. N. C.Wednesday, July

relaxed mood, not wily on tlw part of Larry, but of all the other kiddies, too!

For they had secretly cherished the belief that they were abnormal in having some hidden fear, but now they

Real Cowboy Is Vanishing Breed

WNCT-TV -Ch. 9

BLUEWATER, N.M. (AP) Die lone prairie keeps shrinking with the concrete ribbons of superhighways and the intrusion of motorized cowboys a Like the vanishing Indian, there is the vanishing cowboy.

Here and there one finds a holdout, a sort of relic that refuses to be tossed to the dump heap, crushed, paved over, killed. He wdnt die. Not now. Not so long as there is just one more sunset, just one more chow line, just one more horse to be broken.

Tliere never was a horse

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

IA man went looking for America' I And couldn't find it anywhere.. '

CANNES FILM

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PETER DENNIS

that couldnt be rode ... never was a Cowboy couldnt be throwed. Such a cowboy is Joe Tietjen. At 38, his inmole life has been the range and horses.

I was 4 years old the first time I was on a trail drive," he says. "I never did do anything much else.

Cowhand 'netjen draws his pay from the Great Western Land and Cattle Co., i^ich raises beef.

Tietjen, however is a cowhand in the legendary fashion: in the saddle all the day, or out breaking broncos, or snoozing in a bedroll at night.

He has this thing about horses about showing whos boss. He reckons it comes from that time of tragedy in his boyhood when his brother was killed by a horse.

I guess I subconsciously wanted to kill all horses, he says of his skill at breaking bucking and wild horses.

There was a time, at age 16, there wa.^ a horse all the guys figgered.I couldnt ride. Because of that, I bought him and figured I could spur him out. He bucked at least 20 times and the more he bucked the scareder I cot. In fact, he

WEDNESDAY

5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvey 4:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth 7:30 Huddles

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Griffith

11:30 Love of Life

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Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

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7:J0 Virginian 9:00 Music Hall. 10:00 Bronson 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 6:30 Aspect 7:00 Today 7:25 Alex Dreier 7:30 Today 9:00 Virginia Graham

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-Ch. 12

Larrys teacher deserves a gold star for her superb application of psychiatry in the classroom! And she may have altwed the entire future careers of timid Larry and his 17 classmates. She has thus helped implement Qirists desire that we obtain the more abundant life. Stopping fears does just that!

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

CASE N-572: Larry T., aged 8, is a ln*iliiant child.

But, Dr. Crane, his Sunday School teacher informed me, Larry is a neurotic youngster.

Finally, I gained his confidence the other day and he broke into tears as he confessed that he is a fraidy cat.

He thinks all the other boys are brave and self-reliant whUe he is the only shy, timid youngster in the group.

. So I decided to hold one of your Fear Parties, for isnt the church supposed to banish abnormal fears and build self-reliant youngsters?

Well, I opened the class the next Sunday by saying wed have a Fear Party,* and I quoted you as saying that everybody, adult as well as children, has been afraid, of something. ^

So I told the class that when I was about 8 or 9 years of age, I was so terrified about having a shot at the doctors office that I got sick at my stomach and trembled until cold sweat stood out on my forehead.

Then I casually asked the class what they dreaded.

A little girl put up her hand and shyly confessed that she was terrified by lightning.

Another little girl was scared of mice.

Then a little boy admitted that he' didnt like haunted houses, lest ghosts might ap-pear. ^

By this time, it became

popular to confess ones inner fears, sn everybody began to diime in.

And Larry then added his own dread of people, for he was an only child and thus was awkward at playing many of the usual athletic, games of his age group.

Larrys admission of inadequacy in sports then opened the way for several more to confess that they were called butterfingers for their poor fielding of a baseball Well, Dr. CrBne, by the time the class was over, every one of the 18 children had confessed some fear of terror.

So I told them to ask their parents what the latter had dreaded in childhood. For most kiddies think their Daddy and Mother are so superior and omnipotent that they never felt cowardly about anything!

The children themselves suggested that we have a continuation of this Fear Party the following Sunday.

So I urged them to find out all the things their families had dreaded back in their own childhood.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACRDSS, 30 Self-Sittsfied

T.College cneer 32.Itlylike plant 4 Candlenut tree 33 Obliteration

7. Killer whale

11, Pindar work

12. Small reed-organ

14. Part of an egg 16 Cover

35, Samovars

37. Son of Bela

38. Type square 39 Mom

40. Loud voiced speaker

EJQ snna aa loma moD aaa aBaDODE MBOa aDKE aoE 0011^00

Hnncara Hia Ewms fflESQ aoEnaaa QKaS onn aaa mmm wb aas

17: Preserving cao 43 Flow back SOLUTION OF YISTIkOAY'S PUZZII

18. Pittsburgh ball club .

21. Iron symbol

22. Four 24. Decade 25 Shi

27, Suwriortt

45 --rBaba 46. Insensible 49. Protract 52 Heavy swell 53. Gambling game 54 Diocese 55. Remnant

DOWN

1 Man's name

2 Activity 3. Subsidy

4 Before noon

5 Mixture *

. i

ii>

3*J

*JI

*11

*V9

6. Dismounted 7 Hypothetical force

8. Saturate

9. Hairdo 10 Enghsh

princess 13 Polish river 15 House pets 19 Turmeric 20. Meeting 22 Herb eve 23. Priceless 26, Australia*bird 28 And not 29. Copper arsenate 3! Masterpiece ' 34 Finesse 36 Male party 39 Submissive 41 Greek underground 42. Trick 44 Kidney bean

47. Creatures

48. Inferior M): Negative-

51. College degree abbr.

realized that all their clip|riata were in the same boat.*'*

And some of thwin were delighted to find out that their own Daddy had also bden a fraidy cht about something when he was a child.

jSo I wish all Sunday School teachers, as well as those in the Public Schools, would schedule a Fear Party.

It helps teachlcrs apply massive psychiatric therapy, doesnt it, Dr.'Crane^

Indeed it does, so send for my booklet How to Control the Emotions. enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20c

(.Always writf^tu 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 hts booklets.) '

MYERS

THEATRE-AYDEN

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Monument To Tom Mix

COLOR

JACK NICHOLSON Reiexied byXOLUMBIA PICTURES

TICE

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finally,sold him for a bucking horse."

Out of that, Tietjen learned his carclinal rule about dealing with horses.

You got to have experience and youve got to be boss, he says. You have to get fear into Wm, if hes mean, before he gets fear into you. You get your bluff in first; hoodoo him. Step right in the stirrup and jump on before he gets bugged or hell wheel and kick you.

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10:00 Smothers 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie THURSDAY 7:00 Contact 7:30 LaLanne 8:00 Romper Room

8'30 Sesame 9:30 David Frost 10:30 Gourmet 11:00 Bewitched

Apart 1:00 My Children

1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed ' 2:30 Dating Game

3:00 Hospital 222 3:30 One Life . 4:00 Shadows '4:30 Voyage 5:30 Flintsfones 6:00 Batman 6:30 Frank Reynolds 7:00 News ' 7:30 Animal World

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FIRST FLAG PROVIDENCE, R.L (AP) Rhode Islands state flag was the first flag of any state in the U. S. to fly over the South Pole. Gov. Dennis J. ^berts presented the flag to Radioman F. C. William McPherson of Warwick and Commissaryman F. C. Chester Segars of Pawtucket who served with the 1957 expedition exploring the Antarctica in (ieophysical year 1957.

Commutes To New York Job

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP) Bill Crook commutes to New Yorl^

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. TOMORROW

'DARLING LILI" is EVERYBODY'S DARLING!

JULIE

LOVES

ROCK

DAR1G LU1

to work because Im from the Midwest originallyPipestone, Minn.,and we like this part of the country.

Crook, a first officer for 'Trans World Airlines, joins a flight crew of a jumbo 747 jet in New York for two round-trips to Los Angeles. Then, because he is not allowed to fly more than 75 hours a month, he gets six to eight days off.

He and his wife, Cathy, and their four sons, aged 8 w^ks to 4 years, moved to St. Joseph from Levittown, N.Y.

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

TUCbOiN, A'lz^( AP^'^^=^T~b'us^ load of school children pulled up at a rest area on a desolate stretch of U.S. 80-M, about 50 miles north of here. Tlie youngsters piled out, and a few read the inscription on a small monument.

Tom Mix ... whos he? asked one of the boys.

Few motorists stop here to reminisce and to look at the ropgh Stone monument topped with a metal silhouette of the cowboy's horse, Tony, head lowered and riderless. ,

Mix died in 1940 when his car went out of control in a dsert wash which runs across the road next to the monument. When the mnument was installed in 1947, 300 friends of the one-time King of Cowboys came to hear his old pal, Gene Atry, sing a sad Empty Saddles; The monuments plaque reads:

January 6, 1880October 12, 1940 .*

In Memory of Tom Mix ^^ose spirit left his body on this spot and whose characteri-, zation and portraygls in life served to better fix memories of the Old West in the minds of living men.

Few pf the school children have heard of Tom Mi;|c, but some of their parents, their grandparents . and their great grandparents remember him Well.

. / SXoP9tO ^ To

/ fS'Av YOU Th " (Owe

ON MY

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darkly BEAUTIFUL ELENA NATHANAEL INDULGES IN SOME OF THE MOST ARDENT LOVEMAKINC THIS SIDE OF THE SCANDANAVIAN FILMS. PLAYBOY MAGAZINE

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Dlly ReOector. GrtftMiviUt. N. C.~Wediigdy. July Z2. l>7(

District Court

month probollon, ktttnO church

rtgularly sndnot Otouf *f nlBht ottor 11 p.m.

Joshua HuOart Hardison, worthlass chacK, M days lail susptndad on

paymant of costs and chach. Ct

Reflector Classified Ads

Judge Robert D. Wheeler disposed of the following cases at the July 1347 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Wlllla Robarson, assault on a famaia, casa dismissad.

Ethal A/Vatlngo Bryant, assault on child undar IJyaarsold, not pros with laava J. C. Evans, worthiass chaek, not pros.

Robart Marshall Ussary Jr., driving undar tha Influanca, six months |ail suspandadon paymant of tlOO and costs and not oparata a motor vehlcia for 1? months.

Hazal Qale Buck, tpaading, prayar for ludgment continuad on paymant of costs.

Dorsay Rodgar Baker, spaadtng, prayer for judgment suspended on paymant of costs.

Milton Bruce Keetar, driving undar the Influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, six months lail suspended on payment of 1250 and costs

George' Whitfield Oardan Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment Continued on payment of costs Sammuel J Carrow, no operators llcensiV Oays jail suspended on payment of. 125 and costs Raymond Best, fail to display valid inspection sticker, prayer for judoment continued on payment of costs

Melbourne Dail Lewis, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of *100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

James Earl Harris, speeding, prayer for jydgment continued oh payment of .costs James Edward Wooten, allowing unlicensed person to drive, pay costs.

beraid Lee Tyler, fail to see safe move, prayer for judgment contfnued on payrnent of costs.

Daniel Richard Sutton, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Daniel Richard Sutton, driving" wrong way on one way street, pay *15 and costs Winfred Gadlano Dunn, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs Johnnie Walter Moye, assault, not guilty

Joe Hinson, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment oi costs.

Gayle Juan Knowles, no operators license, nol pros Harry Skinner Warren, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs Patricio Ann Early, fil to stop'for. stop signal, prayer tor judgment ^continued on payment of costs Kenneth L. Haddock, trespass, 90 days jail suspended on payment of *75 and costs Albert Ray Atkenson, breaking and entering, prosecution adjudged frivillous and malicious, prosecuting witness fined *25 and costs.

.. George Nathan Harris, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *25 and costs Helene Morris Riddick, fall to see safe move, nol pros Richard Earl Hunning, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payrhent of *25 and costs.

William Moring Cravan, speeding, pay *15 and costs Johnny Ray Hardison, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Theodore Wilson, driving under the influence and no operators license, six months jail suspended on' payment of *125 and costs.

Hiram Hardison, allowing unlicensed person to drive, nol pros.

Charles Edmond Boyd, speeding, prayar for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Willie James Short,.fall to see safe move, not guilty.

Herbert Dorman Pow'elJi speeding, M days jail suspended on .payment of *30 and costs: v James Alfi^^Harrls, speedjng 30

on payment of tlOO and coat* and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Marvin .Case, dog running at large, nol pros.

Wallace Roosevelt Gray, speeding and no current Inspection, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs

Robert Emmet Timberiake, fall to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Anitra Todd, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Roy Phillips, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of *100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Jerry Eugene Anderson, no city tag, and fall to comply with In-spectron, 30 days jail suspended oh (yment of *15 and costs Donavan Phillips Jr.; worthless check (two counts) 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs In each case wmie Starkey, damage to personal property, nol pros.

Willie Starkey, assault with a deadly weapon, 30 days jail Suspended on payment of costs and medical bills.

John Jim Battle, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of *10 and costs.

Zeb B. Smith, iljegal sale of beer, not guilty.

Warren Daniel, driving under the Influence, six months jail suspended on payment of *100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months,

Eunice Wllirams, tresspassing, abated

Alfred Horace Eason, driving under the Influence, not guilty.

Alfred Horace Eason, fail to stop at scene of accident, not guilty.

Alex Barrett Jr., assault and baftery, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *25 and costs and probation for 12 months Clifton Blandford, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Bobby Ray Harris, assault with a deadly weaport, six months ' jail suspended on payment of costs and *170 to Caivin' Lee Simpson and probation for twd yean.

Margaret Marie Taylor, reckless, driving, 30 days fall suspended on payment of *25 and costs Willie Lee Smith, reckless driving 90 days jail suspended on payment of *50 and costs.

Shirley Jean Artis Pitt, speeding, 60 days jail suspended on payment of *50 and costs.*

Mack Ray Edwards, driving while license revoked (pled guilty to no operators license) and driving under the influence, six- rhonth.s jail suspended on payment of *100 and costs, and probation for three years.

Emmett Leslie Edwards, driving under the Influence, nol pros.

Michael Leon Jones, speeding, six months jail suspended on payment of *200 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for,12 rrtonths.

Carolyn Booth button, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pn payment of *15 and cost*. * ,

Charles Graham House, speeding, prayer for Judgment "continued on payment of costs.

Dwight LImon Grubbs, speeding, abated.

John Gorman llen, fall to keep proper lookout while backing, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *15 anqj costs.

W*illlam "frank. Parker, public druhk, (two counts) 20 days jail.

Bobby Al Britt, driving under the influence, not guilty Moses,, Willie Mmr', driving, on 'wrong side of road,- 30 days jail suspended on payment pf *15 and costs.

L B. Dunn, worthless chock, 60 days j^ll suspended on payment of costs and check. '

Myron Forbe's, improper equip-'ment, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *10 arid costs.

.an Henry Jackson, troepasttng, prayar for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Frank Humphrey, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended on payment pf costs and check.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF HEARING ON FRELIMINARY REFORTOF THE EOAROOF VIEWERS In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division north Carolina Pitt County

IN RE PITT COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NUMBER NINE (Chlcod Creek Watershed)

Ail persons interested in the estahlishmerrt., of Pltf County Drainage Distrltf Number Nine will hereby take notice:

1 That the Board of Viewers has filed their Preliminary Report in the office of the Clerk of Superior Clourt of Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina.

2, That the said Report has been examined by the Court, end the Court has found 1) that the drainage system is practicable, 2) that the drainage system will benefit the public health, public highways and will be com ducive to the general welfare of the community, ali as contained m G. S. 156-62. That the said Report is regular in all respects, and Is so found.

' 3 That the Court has ordered a Hearing upon the said Report to be held before H. L Lewis, Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, In the Court Room of Pitt County, Court House In GreenvIHe, North CaroHha at the hour of 3 30 P.M., Thursday, August ij 1970.

4. That af said Hearing all persons Interested may be present and offer any objections thereto, if any.

5. That the said Court will hear and determine any objections that may be Offered to theekaid Report.

6 That the said Court will consider and pass upon the said Report o.n the date set.

This Notice is given pursuant.to G.-S 156 64 and amendments thereto.

This the 20th day of July, 1970.

. H. L. Lewis, Jr.

Clerk of Superior Court Pitt County Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

Attorney July 22, 29, 1970

on the 11th day of August, 1970, the property conveyed in said deed of trust the same lying and being in the County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, In Wintervliie Township, and more particularly described as follows:

Being Lots Nos. 119, 120, 121, 123, 124, and 125, on that certain map entitled "Wintergreen Park Sub division", dated April II, 1952, prepared by J. C. Shearin, Civil Engineer", said map being pf record In Map Book 5, page 142, In the Public Registry of Pitt County, North Carolina

But this sale will be niade subject to all outstandjng and unpaid taxes and municipal assessment*.

This 7th day of July, 1970.

N.E. Aydlett, Trustee E Hoover Taft, Jr., Attorney July 15, 22, 29, .August 5 ..... .

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fSorth Carolina Pitt County

Undtr and by virtuabf tht powtr of salt contained in a certain deed of trust executed by James Edward Locke, Jr. and wife, Mae Rose Norfleet Locke, dated the 15th day of May, 1957, and recorded In Book S 29, page 537, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the term* thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at noon, on the 11th day of August, 1970, the property conveyed In said deed of trust the same lying and being in the County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, in WInterville Township, and more particularly described as follows:

Being Lots Nos. 116,117, and 1U, on that certain map entitled "Win tergreen Park Subdivision", dated April 18, 1952, prepared by J. C. Shearin, Civil Engineer, said map being of record in Map Book 5, page 142, In the Pubijc Registry of Pitt County, North Carolina.

But this sale win be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments.

This 7th day of July, 1970.

N.E Aydlett, Trustee E. Hoover Taft, Jr., Attorney July 15, 22, 29, August 5

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2 AUTO BODY MEN, Experienced only. See Dale Anderson, Hastlngs Ford, Inc., Greiville.

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1 TUNE-UP MAN and 1 ATD-matic transmission man. Experienced only, no others need apply. See Dale Anderson, Hastings'Ford, Inc., Greenville.

VOLKSWAGEN1970 bus, assume payments, 758-3236.

FOR A-1 USED CARS AND trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th ^t.. 758-0114.

NEW AND USED GAR SALES-man, no experience necessary, will train. Progressive company, many benefits. Write Car Salesman, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

EXECUTRIX NOTICE

Tha undarslgned, hflving qualified as Executrix of tha estate of Lillian D. Wall, deceased, late of Pitt County, this I* to notify all person* having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 22, 1971, or thls^noflce will be pleaded in bar of their recover-y. All persons indebted to said estate will ple.ase make immediate payment to thfe. undersigned.

. This the 20th day of July, 1970. Maxine W. Wiggins Executrix Rt. 2, Box 472 Aydetl, N C July 22, 29, August 5, 12, 1970

.cous

''Sefitmrrtor:'

I Hiale, prosecutlon adjudged

frivilious and mallclovjs. prosecuflng continued on payment of cost*. witness taxed with cost*.

Larry Gene Motteier, speeding, "uinda Feye Anderson, uslntj

prayer for. judgment Continued on , profane and indecent language, six

payment of costs. month* jail suspended on payment of

Charles- -Frederick VVatson,' *50 and co|t*. speeding, prayer for judgment' Russell Palmer Wright, aiding and

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified-as Executor'of the Estate of Edith B. Harrington, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify aji persons having claims againstsaid Estate to present them to the undersigned, at the offices of Harrell and Mattox, Post Office Box 159, Lee Building, 111 East Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 15th day of January, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to. said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, or to Harrell and Mattox, Attorneys.

This the 3rd day of July, 1970.

WILLIAM MOORE DAVIS, EXECUTOR,

Harrell 8, Mattox, Attorneys

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Having this day qualltied as Executor ot the Vast Will and Testament of Veanna L. Johnston, Deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claim* against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 15th day of January, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebteo to said estate will please make Immediate settlement.

This th.e 8th day 6t July, 1970. Daniel Armstrong Johnson, Sr., Executor ot

The Lost Will and Testament of Veanna L. ~

Johnston, Deceased--P. 0. Box 176 i

. Greenville, NOrth Carolina William. I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney m West Third Street Greenville, North Carolina July 15, 22, 29, Aug. 5, 1970

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Up to 30 MPG on regular

gas

CARDOFTHANKS

THANK YOU KINDLY FOR your prayers and other expressions of cheer during my illhess. It meant so much to me. Mrs. Myrtle Wilson.

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN, INC.

HAD TO DROP OUT OF school? Need a chance to build a solid future? Allied Personnel has it! Company will train you. Excellent future. Great Benefits. Needed Now! Call Jackie Hardy, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

Male-Female Help

OATSUN

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

101

Hooker

Road

756-3115

AUTOMOTIVE

'We service what we sell'

DUNHILL ^ Need a better job? Contact the professionals, 758-2107

Aut^s For Sale

continued on'payment ot cost*

Roy Roger Condery. fail to *ee safe move, no/gulify-.

Larry .Knowles, .disorderly, conduct, 30 day* jail suspended on payment of *50 and cost*.

Richard Sheppard, a**aul,t on a female, prosecution a.djudge'd frivillous and. rnalldous, prosecuting witness taxed with cdsf*.

Milton Harrlngten, disorderly conduct. 30 days jail suspentfed on

payment ot *25 end cost,* . __

Raymond Warren, larceny, six month* lail Suspended on payment of *25 and cost*.

Janice Edward* Morri*',-Improper passing, prayer tor jvtlgment continued on payment of cost*.'

Melvin Earl Yeate*, driving under the InfJuenca. six months jil suspended on payment ot S100 and cost* and not goeTete a mptor vehicle for IT'months:

Arthur Preston Baker., speeding, prayer tor tubUTnerit continued on payment ot costs.

Raymond AndrewCoghlll, careless anp, reckless driving,'90^day* jail suspended' on payment of S25 and costs

Marrion Perry Bigg, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of cost*

John Thomas Desern, spvbl.ng, PAX *.15jfitt cost* ^ -

T. J. Braxlin.-.assaulf on a female,-I, nol pro* with leave. .

Tomnny W 'Denton, -d-^rdtrly conduct, no* guilty -

Jlmmv Brewer, -#ssauif" and bat, tery, nol pro* with leave. ,

Hubert Lee Brewer, public drunk, 20 day* jairsusperfbed on paymeat ot *10 and costs. ,

Hubert Lee Brewer, carrying a concealed weapon, nol pros..

Bobby Bradley, worthless check, 60 days fall suspended on" payment of costs and check.

Robert Edwin Hodgin, reckless driving, pled guilty to tail fo see safe move, prayer tor judg-ment continued on payment of costs.

Bill Jones, worthless check, 30 day* jail suspended on payment ot costs and Check.

Thomas E, . Houston, worthless check, 66 days jail suspended on payment of cost* and check.

(Charlie Edwards, worthless check (two counts) 30 days jail , suspiyided on payment of costs and checks.

Charlie Edwards, worthless check (three counts) 30 days jail suspended on payment .of costs and checks.

Charlie Edwards, worthless check (three counts) 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and checks.

Charlie Edwards, worthless check (two counts) 30 days jail suspended on payment ot costs and checKs,.

Rodger Bryant Wandiford, Improper passing, 30 days jail suspended on payment of S25 and

^St*....... ......... -

Mattie Carr Suggs, possession And transportation of non tax paid whiskey, and public drunk, 60 days jail suspended on payment ot S25 and costs.

Bobby Shelton Leggett, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs.

Johnnie Parjter, fil to yield right ' of way, 30 days jail suspended.on payment of costs,

Alex AAoore, shoplifting, six months jail suspended on payment of *50 and costs and probation for two years.

Louis# Jones May, speeding, pay *25 and costs.

Linda Oawn Roberts, speeding, 30 days jatl suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Eursklne Greene Lyons, speeding-, not guilty.

Ricky Lane Manning, driving undar thj influence, six month* jaU suspended bn payment ot *100 and cost* and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 month*. ^ ,

Samuel Allen McCoy, driving,' under the influence, six month* jell, suspended on payment ot *100 and costs and not op^eratp a motor vehicle tor 12 month*. '

Harriett Harris Stocks, lollowing to close, nol pro* with, leeve.

Gary Singleton, assault,not guitty, Carol Ann Carr, careless and reckless driving, pay $15 and cost*.

Jadai.ee Lynch, driving under the Influence, six month* jail, suspended

abettmg forgery, no probable cause found-

Kehneth Alllgood,. aiding and a^tttng forgery, no probable^ cause found.

Jhomas Francis Davis, fail to give Signal, 30 days jail suspended on paymen.t of *15 and colt*.,

John David Chadwick, Improper passing, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot *15 and costs.

Barbara Ann Harper, fall to yield

eight of yyay, not guilty. _

Jerry bal P'hlillps, spefdlng, nol

pros. ,

Johrjnle Ray Carmon, driving under the Influence, not guilty.

Herbert Fleming Jr., speeding," prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost*.

David LeRoy Simms, falsification, of temporary license plates, six months jail sijspended on payment of *50 and coStS ...

David-LeRoy Slmm'*,;'expired temporary tag, 30 days jail suspended'on paynvnt of costs

vyilliam Clark, affray, 30 day* jail suspended on payment of costs.

Linwood E. Edward*,, worthless , check, nol pros with reave.^

I Charlie Edwards,'worthless check (three counts), 30 days jajt, suspanded on payment of costs anp checks.

' Johnnie Lee Green, assaylt with a deadly weapon, ^six mckiths jail Suspended on payment of costs.

Leon Fulton Bradshaw Jr., driving under the Influence, nol pro* with ' leave.

Mary M. Barrett, assault with a deadly .weapon, nol pros.

Hattif May Brown, assault and .'battery, prayer for judgment con tinued

IHatfle May Brown, asiault on child, prayer for judgment.continued.

Mary Barrette, assault with a deadly weapon, nol pros.

Albert Clack, trespassing, not guilty.

Joseph James Dockman Jr.*,. speeding," nol pros with leave.

Robert E. Lee, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended on payment of *25 and costs.

Joseph A. Smith, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot costs and check.

Lucille Howell Tripp, damage to persdnai property, nol pro* with leave.

Daniel Franklin Jarriel, speeding, nol pros with leave.

Frank Earl Humphfey, speeding, careless and reckless driving and fall to stop for blue light end sireen, two years jail suspended on payment of S100 and costs, three years and one

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Under and by virtue of tbe terms'of' a Deed ot Trust made and executed by John Peterson and wife, Mary Peterson on the 6th day of January, 1964, in favor'Of J W.'H. Roberts, Trustee tor Griffon Fertilizer & Supply Company, incorporated, vmich trust insfrumnt secures a'loan-in the original amount ot TWO thousand AND NO 100 ($2,000.00) DOLLARS, and appears.of record in the oftica of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having' been made In the payment of the obligation secured by the said Deed ot. Trust and the holder ot the note evidencing the Qbljgation hayingmade demand.upon the undersigned Trustee so to do, the said Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt Cou/ity, North Carolina at 12:00 nppn on the 5th day ot August, 1970, the propirfy In Pitt County, North Carolina, a'^ hereinafter described: Being all ot Lot No 12, in the Division of the Rasberry lands, as shown on map thereof recorded In Map Book 3, at pages 312, 313, 314^ and 315, of the Pitt County Registry, containing 77.6 acres ot land, and being the Identical property described In first deed of trust In favor of the Federal Land Bank ot Columbia, recorded irt Book C 30, at page 513, ot the Pitt County Registry, to both ot which map and deed ot trust reference Is hereby directed tor more specific description by metes and bounds.

This sale is being made subject to the lien of any and all prior encumbrances of record and all ad valorem taxes which may be due on said property.

The highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent (10 percent) of the bid as evidence of good faith pending any r.iised bid, as prescribed by Statute.

This t:ie 7 day of Jujy, 1970 Laurence S. Graham Suhstltute Trustee July 8, 15, 22 and 29, 1970.

.^Xrucks For Sa le

hardtop, white, black vinyl top. Loaded, air, AM-FM. Cal 752-5567.

CHEVROLET1961 Mr ton pick up, new engine, new paint. Call 752-5002 after 6 p.m.'

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

CHEVROLET 1967 Mi TON pick up with reading bins and hydraulic lift, power steeng, automatic transmission, V8, Series 10 Custom Cab. Call 758-3614.

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

Cycles For Sale

1969 HONDA DREAM, MUST seU, 758-5242.

Age 18-50, men ft women, to train in the following fieidst keypunch operators, computer programar trainees, accounting trainaes, ft secretariai trainaas. Earn $1.75-S3.S0 per hour during training periods in Atlanta, Georgia. Call Mr. Flowars, attar 4:30 p.m. Tuesday ft Wednesday, Quality Motel, Greanville, 756-1151.

1970 HONDA TRAIL 70, 800 miles, $275. 758-1706 after 7 p.m.

FOR SALE

Appliance-Furniture

CORVAlR-1963 Monza Spyder convertible, $130. Call 758-4319.

1965 HONDA CB 160, NEW tires, good condition, $350. Call 756-0590.

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

DODGE1969 Coronet 500 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, green with green vinyl top. Green vinyl bucket seats. '25,000 mile factory warranty. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

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

CHECK HOWELLS FURN-iture prices first before you buy. Ifo wells Furniture, 525

Dickinson Ave., Greenville..

FIREBIRD1967 convertible, priced reasonable. See Jerry Noel, 401 B Scott Dorm, ECU, 758-9770.

17 FIBERGLASS LARSON, complete enclosure, 80 hp electric Johnson motor. Can be seen at Riggs Gulf, 1201 Dickinson Ave.

LARGE COPPERTONE G.E. refrigerator, works and looks like new. $125. 756-5234.

FORD1969 Custom 500 Ranch-wagon, power steering, automatic, V8 engine, factory air, 756-0383.

CHRYSLER OUTBOARD Sales and Service. Gark St Co., 756-2557.

FURNISH YOUR HOME! UP to 36 months to pay on our Revolving Charge plan. Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Ave., 752-2879. "

Miscellaneous For Sale

PITT

16Mi ECHOCRAFT AND COX trailer, 70 hp Mercury motor. $500. 756-2208.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified qs Administrator of the estate of Nlha 1/1. Page, deceased, late of Piff County, this is to notify all persons, having olaims against said estate to prejenf them to the undersigned on or before January 15,1971, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to saicr estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 13th day ot July, 1970.

H. Macn Page,

Administrator of Estate Rt. 2, Box 334 Greenville, N.C.

July 15, 22, 29, August 5, 1970

MOTOR SALES

DAY NURSf RY

12 GAUGE AUTOMATIC SHOT-gun. The Best Winchestei 1400 Mark II, used only 1 season. Must sell!! $135 or best offer. Call Don at 752-6095 after 9 p^m.

S.Memorial Or.

'47 Plymouth 4 door hardtop< air conditioned.

754-2147 WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Center and Kindgergarten. State licensed & approved program. Ages 2-6. Old Tar Rd. 756-5956.

$1595

'47 Dodge 3 door hardtop, steering, red.

power

DOGS & PETS

$1495

'44 Mallbu, 2 door hardtop, powtr steering, vinyl top.

MOVING: SIAMESE KIT-

tens for sale. Price reduced. Come by 301-A Maple St.

WALL TO WALL CARPET, room size rugs, accent rugs, remnants, oriental rugs, commercial care. Larrys Car-, petland, your Lees and Gulistan dealer. 3010 E. lOth St., 758-2300. Greenvilles Only Carpet Specialist.

$1295

Scott Asks For Bo r'lComm itteo

RALEIGH (AP) - The president of the North Carolina Bar Association has been asked by

NOTICE North Carolina Pift .County The undersigned having this day qualified as Administratrix of the ftitatr^ H=etT7y' deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporation* having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of December, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All person* Indebted to said itate will please make Im

'44 Pontiac Tern past 4 door hardtop,-power steering.

AKC REGISTERED BLACK miniature poodles, 7 weeks, reduced. 758-3372,108 Bryan Dr.

FENDER AMPLIFIER, works and looks like new. $125. 756-5234.

$1295

'44 Ford Galaxia 500, 3 door hard-40i> MWtr-4t Win^4M>Wflr factory air.

AKC REGISTERED IRISH Setter puppies. Champion stock.

H0Q^.75ar4aa4L-.'-,-._________________________

CLOSE OUT ON ALL LAWN mowers, AMF, Snapper Comet, Lawnboy. Gark & Co., 756-2557.

$1295

'44 Chevrolet Corvette, blue, 4 sptad, 427 angina, AM-FM radio, convertible top, one owner.

FULL BLOODED COCKER spaniel puppies, 5 weeks old, $35 and $40. 756-1307.

JRiffiUILT, J,JEP -AIB. COM-iressor, ready for Installation. CaU 758-3614.

Gov. Bob Scott to name a spe- mediate payment to the undersigned, dal bar committee to study the states penal system and rec-

$2995

BEAUTIFUL PUPPIES, Mother is registered boxer. $5. 752-6539.

Wholesale Factory Outlet

ommend reforms. .

The request was made in a letter to J. Mack Holland Jr. of Gastonia, association president.

During the annual bar meeting in June at Myrtle Beach Scott had asked lawyers to take on the prison reform project.

Helen Berryman - . " Administratrix ot the Estate of Henry H. Berryman Deceased

1212 Red Banks Rd.

Greenville, N.C.

H. L. Lewi*

July 1, i, 15, 22, 1970

'43 Chavy Convertibia, blut with Whitt top, powar sttarlng, powtr brakas.

EMPLOYMENT

$795 Female Help Wanted

QUEEN CHOSEN

RALEIGH (AP) North

Carolinas new watermelon

queen is Cheryl Johnson, 18, of thereof subject to toracioture, the

undersigned trustee will offer for sale

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Jesse D. Gilbert and wife, Lossle Bell W. Gilbert, dated the 25th day of Junt, 1957, and recorded In Book U 29, page 143, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Caroline, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms

'44 Chevrolet Impale SS, 2 boor hardtop, whitt, blua intarler, brand new tires. Car |ust Ilka ntw. Powtr steering, power brakes, factory air.

$1650

CHRISTIAN ELEMENTARY Teachers needed: Apply to Greenville Christian Academy, 264 By-pass West, Phone 756-0939 or 7561417.

'47 Chevrolet, 3 door hardtop, blua, whtta top, straight driva.

$1395

AVON

oHers tremendous savings on first quaiity ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. til 4 p.m. Mon. thru 5at.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

'44 Buick Lc Sabre, 2 door hardtop. Turquoise with metching interior,, radio, powtr steering, power' brekas, white side walTtires. White vinyl top.

t _ J ixiari9nBa iruTO Will OTTwr Tor

Ixing Beach. Sie was crowned at public auction to the highest bidder here Tuesday night. , ^ courthpuse door m

$1795

Greenville, North Caro

ipuse do rinji, at

Oealar S52'

Tima on your handsT Then use It to earn money have funmake friendsth .AVON way. AVON Representatives sail. In their own localitios. Call now, 7S8-2444, Willa M. Wooten, Box 21S *^Uon p^. Groenville.

Snow Hill 747-3012 A^aster Charge

FOR ALL KELVINATOR AP-(diances and., air conditioners contact Fishers Appliance k Furniture, IKckinson Ave.

FOR SALE

Misctllantout For Sale Mlictllaneoui For Sale

FOR SUMMER SPECIALS-see us at Thompsmis Discount Furniture, 802 Gark St., 758-

SECRETARY-$854106 If you are an attractive secretary looking for a position in excellent surrounds, call us now. Typing speed not necessary, only -accuracy. Shorthand or speed writing required. A knowledge of office machines and technical terms help ful. This Is fee paid^ by company. DUNHILL, 758-2109.

'THINK WARM! CHECK THE furs for sale in todays Classified

BEAUTIFUL CHESTNUT walking mare, excellent for ladies, 6 years old, 15.3, shown by 12 yr. old, must sell immediately. 756-1723.

GREAT GIFTS FOR YOUNG folks! Latest black light posters, OP lights, mobiles. Now at Harmony House South,. 752-3651.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 7 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co.^, 415 Evans St.

GOOD FIGURE? HOW ABOUT $4140? This figure for the person with good figure background, and ability to think. Hurry! Call Nod Robbins, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

REPEAT OF A SELLOUT! Giant 10 x 10 Steel storage shed. Compare at $149.95 $98.00. Browns Furniture West End Grcle, 756-5177.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

PHONO NEEDLFS MUST be changed yearly, to avoid record damage and get Ust sound. We will clean, lubricate, adjust your fhone and install Diamond Ceramic needle for $8. (In Home service, $12.) Harmony House South, 752-3851.

40 X 30" btautiful walnut finish.. Idtal for horn* or officg.

Rog. Prkf Sptcial Prica-

h 43.30 *99.50

NEED NEW CARPET? CAR-pet binding or rent residential & commercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors, 756-2747.

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214E.SthSt. 7S2-217S

DO YOU HAVE A SICK 'stereo, radio, record player? Harmony House South Service Center, 752-3851.

JULY ONLY-AR 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.

SEARS STOCK REDUCTIONS sale ends July 31. Big reductions on TIrs and Appliances. Call 756-2111, Sears Roebuck & Co., Greeiville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Suite 1 Tipfon Annex 244 BypaSS

Him him

UPRIGHT PIANO, EXCEL-lent condition, $125. 758-4700 day or 758-1709 night.

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUY OR RENT

INGRIFTON 15 to 20 minutos from most a/gas in Kinston20 to 30 minutos from most aroas of Groonvillg.

Air Conditioned,

3 & 4 Bedroom^ Houses, $125 to $200 Per Month

SAM. NELSON Realtor Grlfton, N. C.'

524-4147

120-524-4144

TAKE THIS HOME TO THE WIFE . . .

and I'll bet she will love you for it. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, and a beautiful convenient kitchen will really turn her on. The area is something you both will love. Sherwood Greens is located fust two miles from the city taxes of Greenville, tali Jim Porter at 752-4836 and find out how to do it.

ThElANcllVIARk

CORpQiATION

LADIES

There's no need to be a commuter when there ore jobs with a future here! High school gradugtes who qualify for operators "move into positions with a secure future, scheduled increases, liberal, benefits, and good working conditions.

We need operators here because we're growing.

CoIT the number below for on appointment.

Youir b giafi you did!

758-940 Thanks for calling.

:0 TELEPHONE SYSTFM

MEMBER of'THE UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEM

An Equal Opportunity Employer

WHATEVER YOUR NEED, CHECK' Daily RefleCtOT CLASSIFIED ADS FIRST!

FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE

Miscellaneous For Sale

OMEONE WITH GOOD CRE-,to take over 8 payments of 11.09 (Ml 1968 Singer Touch & sewing machine, in walnut abinet. Has built in designer, lakes buttonholes and hems nthout attachments. For free me demonstration call 752-070.

iUiiliiing ? Uu\ing? Si'lling?

Think

Sporting Goods

T)RD 1966 /i TON TRUCK ith Revella self contained amper. Excellent condition, nly 16,000 miles. Will consider idling separate. Call 758-3614 ifter 5 p.m.

Thomas Realty

106 W WfnvOlf Bld /56i!66

INSTRUCTION

HEN AND WOMEN OVER 21, ain for Civil Service Jobs, write for information to Op-onunity, P. 0. Box 1967, reenville.

309 Arlington Or. Three bedroom Brick On Large Corner Lot Tile bath, kitchen - dining area. Attractive buiit-up fireplace in living room, central heat, carport with storage, carpeting. Loan assumption.

Bowen

Realty

Loan

LIVESTOCK

PUREBRED DUROC BOARS. Ready for service. Contact R, L. Une, Jr., 756-2473.

752-7194

Trish Thompson, Broker Evenings, 758-5017

GOOD MULE FOR TRUCKING to|)acco. Call 756-3279.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Sale

la X 60, 1968 CRESCENT NEW Moon, excellent condition, fully furnished, king size bed, air conditioned, 2 bdrm., fully carpeted, pay equity and 5. 758-3293.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE LANDINSURANCE

264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S '

ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATEiBROKER

assume payments.

Houses For Sale

1970 12 X 45 TWO BEDROOM. Pay back payments & assume payments. Call 758-3644.

Mobile Homes For Rent

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor, Property Management 204 West 10th. 758-4711. _

BEDROOM, WITH AIR CON-ditioning & washer. Call 752-7076 758-4997.

JVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Vlpbile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

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.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM AIR onditioned mobile home, 756->851.

& 3 BEDRM. AIR CONDI-' tioned mobile home,- good location. Call 752-3286.

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

BDRM. TRAILER, LARGE iving room and dining area, arpet, washer ^d air conditioner, .Loc^^^^^ Stpncill s Mobile HeSae'Court on feel voir Hwy. 752-6245.

BY OWNER, 117 N. SUMMIT St., 2 bedrooms, living room with carpet, 1 bath, den, kitchen, laundry roomr-garage with storage, drapes and air con-

BDRM. AIR CONDITIONED mobile home, Meadowbrook Ti-ailer Park. 758-3566 or 756-1807.

SPACES, PAVED ROADS, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

1101 OAKVIEW DR., 3 BED-room, V^k bath, formal dining room, 2 car drive-in garage, air condition, loan assumption, $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

10 AND 12 WIDES, PAVED roads, free water, call 752-6816 aiter 5 p.m. West Pineview Cbirt, Port Terminal Rd.

PINEWOOD TRAILER Cburt, 3V^ miles S. of Ayden on N.C.'ll. Shaded Jots, free water, free garbage collection, free rqoving, paved streets and drives. Call Charlie L. Hardee, 746-6166 day or 524-5446 Grifton

n^ts.

aJfeEDROOM MOBILE HOME, % wide, bath, $4495. 2

bi^oom mobile home, $3495. Complete selection of other models to choose from. Nice selection of used models also. Sj^te Mobile Homes, 756-5454.

Lots For Sale

2BEDR00M, AIR CONDI-tit^ed, carpeted, fully furnished. (11 756-1112 from 6 p.m. to 10 p^. 264 By Pass.

RENTALS

REAL ESTATE

pR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Btate see or call E.H. Williford altor, 313 Cotanche St.", ,758-111. List property with us.

Apartments For Rent

SERVICE

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE

FOR BUSINESS & '

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR PlNGERpPS.^

RENTALS

RESORTS

Resort Property

Apartments For Rent

1 OR 2 BEDROOM AIR CON-ditioned apts., close downtown. Call 756-5851 from 10 am. to 7

D.m.

APARTMENT IN AYDEN, 1 bedroom. A|q;)liaiu:e& furnished, $60 month. 746-3893.

TOO LITTLE, TOO BIG! SELL outgrown toys wUh a Classified

NEW PLUSH COUNTRY

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

^[louies For Rent

3 BEDhpOM HOME WITH

Cottages For Rent

Resort Property

garage, fenced, air, heat, kitchen furnished with stove, freezer, refrigerator & iCe maker. C!arpet^ living room. For appointment, call 752-4376 or -756-5835.........

ONE 3 BEDRiXlM COTTAGE and 46 hmise trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jackson's Geaning and Upholstery Service C!all 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nite i

FOR SALE

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

Z-bedroom, air condition, -closett. fully carpeted, disposal, dish washer, clubhouse, swimming pool laundry facilities.

1212 RedbanlLS Rd.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt., sns.lfte bedroom unfurnished a|ril00. Wall to wall carpet, air cfmdititming, heat and water furnished. 2401 E. 3rd St., Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. ITiigpen, Jr., 752-6121.

3 bedroom, m BATH. CEN-tral heat. 3212 Memorial Dr. C^ll 752-4550.

FOLKS COME FAST WHEN your service is listed in Qassifed. Dial 7^2:^5166 now'

Riverfront4 bedroom cottage, completely paneled, modern kitchenstainless steel sink, formica counter top14 X 40 screened porch, furnished or unfurnished.

BAY VIEW. WATER FRONT, almost new masonry cottage, 3 bdrm., large enclosed porch, attached boat shed Open Sat. It Sun., Seago, (919) 787-1053, evening, Raleigh.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

BEST WAY TO SAVE TIME! Shop for your next auto in the Classified Ads. Gieck now!

ATLANTIC BEACH. PRV ATE cottage, overlooking ocean Best location, 3 bedroom, available last 2 weeks of July or August J D Murphy. 752-3709

Must sell at secrifice. For further information call or write Jack C. Wynn III, Bethel, N.C., 825-7911.

Office Space for Rent

Resort Property

WOULD LIKE TO ASSUME payments on 1969 or 1970 pick up truck Will trade 1962 Chevy pick up with automatic transmission, in fy>od condition as equity Call 758-2246 after 5 p.m

T^: 7M 415J

BUSINESSMACHINES HOME IMPROVEMENT

Hudstm Business Machines Victor X* factbry services 3 Trade St. 756-3175

ELECTRICIANS

WATSON ctccraicat COMS TRUCriON CO.

1 3H1 Bismark St.^_7$*-<SW|

Roof ing Striding

installed by skilled mechanics.

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.

264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day756-2572 Niohf

Por any type of service, call lilights, Sundays^ & Holidays ri6-3981 758-4772

PAINTING & WALLPAPERING By Experts L.F. House Co. " 756-4758

REPAIRS

UNFURNISHED 1 BEDROOM duplex apartment, reasonable. 752-3339.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED OR unfurnished, fully carpeted, air condition,laundry. 5blocks from campus. $105 furnished, $95 unfurnished. 752-6643.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT in Tetterton Building. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752-4585, Mrs. Peregoy 758-3637, Mrs. Stott 752-4364.

BEACH LOT AT EMERALD Isle, 75 X 300, $4,000, Call 756-1324.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MILL RUN APTS., 1 BED-room furnished, air conditioned, wall to wall carpeted apts., 752-2570.

Buildings For Rent

WILL BUILD COMMERCTAL building for tennant, up to 8,000 sq. ft., call 752-3609 or 752-2993.

OFFICE SPCE FOR RENT. 2 jx-ivate offices, 1 receptionist area. Heat, air conditioned & li^ts furnished. $85 month, 1100 Evans St. Call General Heating, Inc. *752-4187,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMPARE

Houses For Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

APARTMENT More than just a place to live. Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar River 1-2 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.

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

LOVELY COLONIAL HOME in Bethel, 6 rooms furnished, to' retired couple, no children or pets. Air condition and central heat. $175 per month. 825-1796 Bethel.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE

STRAAWINDOWS& D(X)RS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

Roofing

Goodson Roofing Service Pactolus Hwy.

Free Roof Inspection Call Joe Park 756-4706 or 752-2142 Save 10 Percent Vacation Special

Are You Getting Your Money's Worth?

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT PAYS

Per Annum

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT

306 Evans St.

758-4131

Resident

752-4225 I * I tJ LpxrxfVtr

' MAJOt A^rttAMCIS ^

Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.

.....V*

BRENTWOOD APf S. Modem,completely furnished, 2 bedroom, air conditioned. Vacancy for summer occupancy. See resident manager, E. 10th St., Greenville.

AYDEN, EAST AVE., 2 bdrm. apt., stove and refrigerator furnished, carpeted. $75 per month. 746-6116 day OT 746-3308 night.

DOGS.::

or cats or leopards or ocelots or rhinos or giraffes.

2205 E. 5TH ST. 3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, formal dining room, reduced $30,500. 2608 S. Wricht Rd., 3 bdrm., bath,

assumption loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

We loveem all but we love people most.

BY owner, pay SMALL equity and assume loan. No realty fees or big closing costs. 3 bdrm., 2 full baths, 2 dens., fully carpeted, entertainment iDom, fully air conditioned, all built in appliances, completely fenced in back yard, beautiful neighborhood, ffear schools. Call 756-0732 for appointment.

Our maintenance just can't handle pets and keep the premises spotless. If that doesn't bother you too much, cojme and see our 1 and 2 bedroom apartments of infinite charm.

Plus sports center, swimming and wading pools, (in season), club house, playroom for kids, etc.

(RUNVHiES MAM OF DtSTMCTHW

CORNER LOT IN, GLEN-wood, across from lake; 150 X 135, call 758-2300 day or 758-1742 night.

apartments

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

Jose Diaz, Manager 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4400

BRAND NEW 2 BDRM. COM-pietely furnished. Call 752-7613, Colonial Park, Inc.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt., Redwood Apts., 804 . 3rd St. 752-6137 day or 756-3465 night.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $1,35 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEATIHG

ng & Air Conditioning lential & Commercial wenty Ji ve years of

Kjus Service to residents Of Pitt County

jstimates gladly given

meral Heating Inc. jnsSt. Tel. 752-4187

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

EMPTY POCKETS? FILL UP by rentiilg that spare roomwith a Qassified Ad. Dial 752^166!

Growing by Leaps & Bounds, we've expanded so much at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen that we need:

MOE IWCCttAtnCST

If you are mechanically inclined, intelligent, ambitious, and want to learn, we can train you as a Volkswagen Specialist. You will be paid while learning; you will work in a modern clean fully equipped VW Service center; use VW parts & Equipment; PLUS

Paid Vacation

Hospitalization

Sick Leave

Good Working Conditions

Profit Sharing retirement Plan A other benefits

Factory Schooling at VW training Centers

If you feel qualified. Please contact: i

Mr. George James Service Manager Joe Pecheles Motors Inc. 264 By Pass 756-1135

- Greenville, N. C-

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whatever

it takes

usfor

adesi

758-1123

gives

A NEW LOOK FOR GREENVILLE

The mdridgemenf of FOLGERS is"proud to onnounoe that remodeling of their old facilities at 117 West 10th is. about to begin. Whatever it takes, FOLGERS GIVES. How else could they have stayed in business 35 years?

Whotavar it takas

fEREENVILLE ^

117 West 10th St.

758-1123

Serving Greenville for 35 years

.....

(SMaxi^ll

T^uiture

''Wirrc thr^Buyirn/ is''Fas\

MEMO

From: Grover Maxwell, Jr. To: James L. Lesley

Dear Jim:

Congratulations on the tremendous success of your sale. Due to the overwhelming acceptance of this sale, I recommend that you continue this line of selling until all your stock is liquidated prior to

your move to the new location.

MAXWELL BROTHERS, INC. AUGSTA, GEORGIAEVERYTHING IN THE STORE REDUCED!

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Twiiiture

"^Whet the^Buyinq is^Easy'

SUPPORT THE BOYS HOME ALL STAR GAME 1ST OF AUGUST!

INSTANT DELIVERY IF YOU LIVE WITHIN 100 MILES

;,.95. , a 6 - V VaJ \R6 ^ * tfv\\\':,. .-SS.-JS*

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569 So. Evans St

Maxwll

Twfdture

TV^r the'^Buying

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Phone 752-6490