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Wather

Partly ctoady, lets numeroui showers through Friday. U will be warmer.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

88th Year'

NO. 175

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

* f

GREENVILLE. N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 23, 1970

20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page iTo Saigon Talks Page lbObituaries Page IIDaniels No*Hltter

PRICE 10 CENTS

Misunderstanding And Confusion At Public Meeting

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Misunderstanding and confusion marked the first hour of last nights meeting of the Planning and Zoning Commission.

Prompted by a handbill urging residents of Cherry View to fight to keep urban renewal out of their section of town, more than a hundred citizens, some white, most of them Negro citizens, were on hand in the City Council Chambers as the town clock diimed eight oclock.

'Hie fact that the chambers are currently under reconstruction added to the general atmosphere of confusion. Members of the Planning and Zoning Commission, ipembers of the Redevelopment Commission and representatives of the State Highway Commission had started their meeting in the conference room behind the partially'completed chambers. Cherry View residents were seated in the main chambers, evidently waiting for commission members to appear there.

Several times one of the persons seated in the council chambers went into the room ^ere the commissioners were meeting and then returned.

They have Pearlie Moore back there trying to sweet talk him, J. Perkins remarked. What did he say? a number of people in the rear asked. He said they had Pearlie Moore back there trying to sweet talk him, Sidney Skinner repeated Perkins remark.

H. T. Qiapin, Jr.. newly

right of ways. As you know, streets have already been improved in that area, and we have no intention to tear down buildings. Hagerty told them You are welcome to stay, or to have spokesmen stay to represent you. All our meetings are public and anyone in Greenville is welcome to any of them.

Robert Anderson, architect for the Redevelopment Commission explained to the group several methods of getting aid for neighborhood development such as code enforcement projects and rehabilitation programs involving loans at low interest rates (three percent) and outright grants. The central idea in either program is to

inake available loans and grants to fix up property, Anderson remarked.

"ntere are no plans approved this year, commission member Louis Gark noted. We re simply in the process of gathering information and data for the improvement of Greenville overall. There are five areas in the General Neighborhood Renewal Program under consideration. We have no decision to make tonight.

We are interested in im-ix'bving our homes, Pearlie Moore stated. We are not interested, regardless of how its done, of urban renewal coming into Cherry View, Its uncalled for. We are going to fight at as (Continued on Page 10)

Thoroughfare Possibilities Are Outlined

ning and 2foning Commission asked commission members to

recess the regular meeting to talk to the Cherry View residents seated in the main portion of the chambers.

State Manager Harry Hagerty was the first to speak to the group. You have been misled as to the purpose of the discussion tonight on the General Neighborhood Renewal Program (GNRP) Hagerty said.

This is the third workshop on a city wide plan. We are here to discuss many things prior to a I^an for the further development of Greenville. You must understand rehabilitation is not slum clearance, he continued

There are no plans for CJierry View except to provide

Following more than an hour of discussion with more than 100 Cherry View residents, members of the Greenville Planning and Zoning (fommission last night heard William Riggs, of the N.C. Highway Commission and Robert Anderson, architect for the Greenville Redevelopment Commission, outline a series of possibilities for the tie -in of thoroughfare plans with the General Neighborhood Renewal

Anderson told Commission members. The State Highway Commission has been studying in detail a thoroughfare plan for Greenville. Ideally, this plan would have preceded the GNRP, but now its a matter of timing.

Anderson outlined two basic plans for land usage and thoroughfare routing within the general downtown and west Greenville areas. Most of his discussion was concentrated on possibilities for the western part of town with eastern sections forming part of the subject plan.

Proposals mentioned for consideration by Anderson included pairing of several street as one - way pairs. Mentioned in this connection were Dickinson Avenue and Chestnut Street; Pitt and Greene Streets; and

Crane To Head Division Of UF

Clerald Crane, owner of the Music Shop in Greenville and formerly a Pitt County manufacturer, will head the Industrial Division of the Pitt (founty United Fund Inc. 1970-71 campaign, according to Joseph 0. Clark, general chairman.

In accepting the division chairmanship. Gane said, this is the one opportunity a year that all citizens of Pitt Gunty can join together and direct their one contribution to so many worthwhile causes.

I am convinced that the residents of this county will again unite in the effort to push the campaign over the proposed goal.

Gane is owner of the Music

aiop, the Music Shop Gedit Grp., and United Adjustment Grp. in Greenville.

He was owner of the Prepshirt Manufacturing Corp. in Greenville from 1962-67.

A native of New York City, he -received his B. S. degree from the University of Wisconsin and a Masters degree in Business Administration from New York University. He served with the Arnfiy Counter Intelligence Grps. in (5ermany from 1953-55. He and his wife, Joan, are parents of four children and live at 323 Scottish Grt, Greenville. He is a member of the ^congregation of Temple Israel Kinstm, and a Sunday School teacher.

Three Persons Arrested

Narcotics-Seized By Raiders

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

A joint city-county-state drug investigating team arrested three men and confiscated some $1,500 to $2,100 worth of illegal narcotics, including marijuana and LSD, following a raid oh a Forbes Street house late yesterday morning.

Officers from the Greenville Police Department-Pitt

Gunty Sheriffs Department-State Bureau of Investigation drug team conducted the raid 1 the 1103 Forbes St. home about 11:25 a.m.

Two men, Charles A, Capillary, 22 and David S. Overman, 22, both residents of the house, were arrested at the scene. A third man, Larry M. Ellis, 23, who also lives at the dwelling, was taken into custody about 2 p.m.

Each of the three was charged with illegal possession of marijuana and illegal possession of LSD and bond was set at $2,500 on each of the counts. A preliminary hearing was scheduled for August 12 iri District Gurt.

Drugs confiscated included more than five pounds of marijuana and 302 tablets (tabs) of LSD. Also found at

,the home were 77 capsules believed to contain another type of hallucintory drug derived from mushroorhs.

Value of the marijuana was set b^' drug squad investigators at about $1,600 wholesale The officers saiB the LSD would sell for from $3 to $5 per tab Part of the marijuana was found in an Iqe chest in a closet while more of the

illegal weed was found on a pallet 20. the floor of one of the rooms where it was in the' process of being manicured (prepared for sale). The LSD tabs were found in a desk.

Both Ellis and Overman are from the Burlington area and are students at East Carolina University. Capillary is from Graham and is a former ECU student, according to investigators.

Fourth and Fifth Streets.

Another possibility is widening and extension of Howell Street and 16th Street as a combination to provide a flow route for traffic.

In land usage, it was stated that two general alternatives were possible. One would be based on recommended Planning and Zoning land usage the other entails commercial designation for the area between

"At this point we are looking for discussions on ideas for future one-way streets, Anderson commented. We need to come up with a general plan.

City Manager Harry Hagerty noted, There is a large concentration of residential structures between 10th-and 14th 1 Streets. Street work and paving has encouraged property owners to improve their property, and it occurs to me that treatment of this area in any way as a commercial one is not realistic.

Riggs told commissioners We are at the point where are are projecting this (the thoroughfare plans) to a design year. That is, to plan and design for 25 years in the future.

Right now, Riggs continued, we must take the traffic now existing in Greenville and put it on existing streets.

We can show you deficiencies, perhaps show you where future problems will be.

Riggs detailed the work already accomplished by the Highway Commilsion study team, explaining that two approaches had been basic in their study. One is based on map planning, using air views and maps to show feasible routes, which could be made with least disturbances to existing buildings. The other is the ground plan, where counts of traffic have been conducted to determine the flow and intensity of traffic now existing

Another consideration is that of desire lines, Riggs noted. This takes into account where people want to live and where they want to go. This is the basic -approach-we want to take in making any recommendations.

Bonds Vote In Farm villa

DRUG HAUL . . . Part of the drugs confiscated by drug squad agents are displayed. In foreground is manicured marijuana, LSD tabs and capsules

containing another hallucinatory drug. Most of bags in background contain marijuana.

Gov. Scott Hopes For

toterstote Coopetatioa

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE-Town Gm-missioners here will ask local voters to decide whether bonds for water and sewer system improvements should be issued.

The Board has already applied to the Local Government Gmmission for permission to issue the bonds The referendum wli be in mid - September.

The town has a federal grant of $151,700 to make these improvements but the town needs to match these funds

Town Gerk Carl Beaman said if the town issues the bonds, they can be repaid over a 15-20 year period without any significant effect on the tax rate and budget." The Town of Farmville is retiring $45,(KX) in bonds each year with the interest and payments declining The Commis'sioners believe the anticipated growth in revenue will be sufficient to take care of the

On Pollution Problems

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob Scott says he hopes interstate cooperation will enable our states to solve many of our environmental problems without sitting back and waiting on the federal agencies to do the job.

Scott spoke at a public hearing Wednesday on interstate environmental pollution problems. TTie hearing is sponsored by the Southern Regional Environmental Conservation Guncil.

Smilar hearings were held throughout the area covered by the Southern Governors Gnfer-ence.

Other speakers at the Raleigh meeting also stressed interstate cooperation.

Asst. Atty. Gen. Bernard A. Harrell suggested that an interstate compact could serve as a device for solving environmental problems that plague adjoining states.

It permits the states to act effectively in an area which is of interstate or national concern but without the province of the federal government, Harrell said. He said such a compact is

Find Some Have Poor

restricted only by the authority of Gngress to approve its creation.

The interstate compact is a mechanism which could be employed by the states to assert their sovereign powers in fields where they are fully competent to do so, he added. We have only begun to explore the possibilities of this useful and intriguing tool.

Another speaker, director Roy Sowers Jr of the State Department of Gnservation and Development, said southern states should develop uniform environmental criteria that would govern the activities of the states so that protective standards would apply to each.

Gov. Scott told the hearing hes concerned that state officials coutd get so involved in planning for the states future that we might lose sight of the democratic process.

We must, in our planning efforts, develop and improve the framework for involving the citizens and their designated and elected representatives in the planning process, he said.Dry Cereals Food Value

New ECU Graduate Program Approved

A new graduate program leading to the Master of Library Science degree has been approved for East Carolina University by the North Carolina Higher Board of Education. The announcement was made today by Dr. John M. Hbwell, Dean of the ECU Graduate School.

The new program will prepare librarians for all types of libraries including public, college and university, and school litx^aries.

Dr. Gene D. Lanier, chairman of . ECUs Department of Libarary Sciwice, commented:

This new degree program will emphasize the multi-media approach to library work, preparing students to handle all types of materials, poth print and non-print.

According to Lanier, there is a severe shortage of librarians, particularly in North Grolina. Many fields of library science involve vmrk in libraries other than those of educational institutions.

Previously, the East Carolina programs 'in library science have concitrated on school libraries. ' .

As the presentation of the GNRP and the relationship of thoroughfare plans does not at ^this time require a specific decision, rommission members asked that this discussion be continued at the next meeting in August.

Another item on the agenda, that of rezoning of the M. B. Massey, Jr. property and West Haven, Subdivision, was tabled until next months meeting in order to give commissioners more time to study requested plans for rezoning.

FEUD ENDED DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) Saudi Arabia today announced full diplomatic recognition for the republican government of Yemen, ending an eight - year feud.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Some of the most heavily advertised cerealsincluding Wheaties,

Geerios and the top brands of shredded wheat and corn flakes have about as much nutritional value as a shot of whisky. Senate investigators were told today.

In short, they fatten but do little to prevent malnutrition... TTiey have calories and little dse, Robert B. Choate, a Washington nutritional specialist, told a Senate consumer subcommittee.

^if a family likes dry cereals and can afford them, there are several with respectable nutritional content, he said in a prepared statement accompanying a detailed study of 60 cereal brands on the market.

But, he added, it is apparent in this first of several food industry analyses that we humans are viewed not as beings to be nourished, but as suckers to be sold.

Armed with charts, grains and samples of television ads programed for the nations young, Goate presented a 1 sweeping indictment of the cereal industry and called for a ' congressional investigation. The industry already is the subject of a Federal Trade Gmmission probe.

Greal makers will be g|iven a chance to respond later, sub

committee aides said.

Goate said a frequent defense of the dry-cereal Industry takes the form of describing a cereals nutrient value in combination v^th sugar and milk.

But, Goate said, his studies showed the average cereals those outside of the top 20fail as a complete meal even with milk added. Even if the amount of cereal were doubled while the milk remained constant, the nii-trient value, of these meals would still be inadequate. -

Goate, a citizen-lobbyist who runs a small consulting firm, has studied the nations food pplicies for the past three years. He told the subcommittee that h? had worked during that period with the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, with the Senate Select Gmmit tee on'Human Needs and on last years White House conference.

General Foods Super Sugar Gisp and Kelloggs Sugar Smacks.

bond issue

There are nine projects within the proposed improvements to water and sewer systems. These include extending sewer lines to the Westwood subdivision; extending water and sewer (two projects) southward to the Marlboro section of town recently annexed; erecting a half - million gallon water storage tank, extending water and sewer on Perry Street to Fields Street, extending water and, sewer to the new consolidated school site; and drilling a hew well east of town beyond the area of present wells to augment the towns water supply and serve the eastern section of town including the new school.'

A public hearing on whether the 30 acres of land on which the Pine Grove Apartment public housing project will be built should be annexed, was set for the Boards regular meeting August 4 The local Housing Authority has petitioned for the annexation.

An ordinance was written to make it unlawful for through trucks to come through town except along designated truck routes The only rout^ Already designated is from West Wilson

Street (which is 264 from the west) along Turnage Street (which is U: S. 258 from the north) to Pine .Street, then along Pine to Fields Street extension which goes t U. S. 264 outside the city limits This route will take care of truck traffic from 264 going north, from 264-A going north and to 2&4 east, and from 258 going west and to'264 east Little truck traffic enters Farmville from any other way The tentative budget for 1976-71 was adopted. The tax rate is $1.20 per $100 evaluation, the same as last year's.$73.22 Leaf Price On Opening Day

lIpeningTSles*^^

Florida flue-cured tobacco markets averaged $2.22 a hundred pounds more than Hast seasons record high of $71 a hundred, the federal-state Market News Service reported today.

Sales on the 28 markets Wednesday totrfled 13,464.705 pounds at an average of $73.22 a hundred.

On opening day last season, 11,187,766 pounds brought an average of $71 Sales at Nashville, Ga,, totaled 807,594 pounds at an average of $7508 a hundred, and the Baxley, Ga., market reported 397,194 pounds at an average of $75,06.

On the Florida markets. Lake City reported the highest average of $73.51 a hundred on sales of 357,050 pounds Tropical storm Becky played a hand in the activities, forcing a delay of ales of some markets because the heavy gray clouds so hindered visibility inside the warehouses that federal inspectors declined to grade the leaf Gtading determines the pric of tobacco, and inspector Walter Thomas said at Moultrie. "In faim^ss tOithe people who put so much sweat and effort to raise the crop, we fell we should grade it with every advantage

340 Housing Unifs Go To Mid-East Authority

WASHINGTON, N.C. The thought we were kidding. Far Department of Housing and *t! We at Mid - East are Urban Development has notified determined to ai<l the

the Mid - East Regional Housing Auihority*of approval' of 340 units of low -rent leased public housing.

The I^id - East Regional Housing Authority was formed by the Mid - East Economic Development Gmmission and five of the six Mid - East Counties; Beaufort, Bertie, nutrition ^ Hyde, Martin, an4 Washington.

The -Mid - East Authority may build if) any town or rural^ea not already served by a housing authority. '

The Mid - East Authority is the second regional housing authority to be organized in North Carolina. The first, the

Submitting a chart ranking 60 popular cereals, Goate ; said three of the cerealsKelloggs Product 19 and (]ieneral Mills'

Kaboom and Totalseem clearly . the best from a nutrient standpoint.

He listed six others which he East Carolina Authority, was said seem nutritionally mrito- organized in 1942. rious. They are Nabisco 100 per Wwth Gesson, Gairman of cent Bran, Quaker Oats Ufe,, the Nfid Elast Authority said. I Gi^eral Foods Fortified Oat have the feeliiiig that many Flake^^ Kelloggs .Speciai ^,jpeople,. both local and official,

development of the Mid - East District and intend to attempt to build all 3,000 of ^he low rent units we have applied for as soon as possible after HUD approval. This brick and mortor project will keep the'Mid - East name alive for years to*come. We are dedicated to the idea that every person in our area deserves to live in adequate housing, to have livable wages and to enjoy freedom from want.

Frank Kivett ^id he is elated at the announcem^t of 340 units of public housing. This is a big housing authority from the beginning, he stated 340 units of housing at average investment cost amounts to nearly four and three quarter million dollars. |

Because these units will be privately owned they will be listed and taxed as any other privately held rtial estate. Their

construction c^ mean stimulus to local business and can provide local jobs. They .represent a sizable local indusby, Kivett.. Secretary w the Authbrity, says.

The 340 units are pro - rated to the counties as follows: 85 to Beaufort, 110 to Bertie. 35 to Hyde, 75 to Martin, and 35 to Washington Guntles.

Gmmissioners to the Mid -East Regional Housing Authority are John H. Oden, Jr. of Beaufort; Garles B. Cousins, of Bertie; W. J. Dick Lupton, of Hyde; Mrs. (Christine B. Farrior, of Martin, and Worth Gesson of Washington.

Pitt Gunty did not enter the Mid - E^ast Regional Housing Authority with the other Mid -East counties. The Pitt Gunty cities of Greenville, Farmville, and Ayden are served by 'housing authorities. Many smaller towns and rural settlements could have i)eenserved by the Mid East Regional Housing Authority. ^

^-11M DUy Reflector. Greenvllte. N.C.'niursdoy, July a. |78

No Further

Action Required

'TZDefVL'ASS

By Abigail Van Buren

t iw* CWC*t* Tr(k*<l#-N. Y, M#t $M, lC.I

DEAR ABBY; Our regular minister left town and another one came to replace him. The replacement was 65 years old, and quite attractive

My mother, a divorcee, was having personal problems,

so I suggested she talk to the new minister Well, his

counseling went way beyond the call of duty and they had an affair which got all over town His wife found out about It, and filed for divorce and left him. Shes a lot younger than he is and I dont think shell have much trouble finding someone else, but I am sick with guilt to think that I sent my mother to this hypocrite in the first place.

As soon as the whole town knew what happened, the

minister resigned for health reasons. Mother remarried again (fw the third time! .shortly aft^r, but I know she i.s still seeing this minister.. Should I switch churches? Or should I continue to tell everyone there is nothing between them as I have been doing EMBARRASSED DAUGHTER

DEAR EMBARRASSED: Why switch churches? T! "LOthlnvar of the Pulpit is no Ihnger there. Don't discus* your mothers affair with anyone, and dont feel guilty for having sent her to him. You meant well, but you are not your mother's keeper, altho from your letter, I think she needs one. P. S. Time will solve your problem. An unemployed minister Is not about to hang around your town much longer.

DEAR ABBY: I am a male, mid-lhirties, and I have an excessive amount of body hair. Ive had my share of hairy ape jokes Irately in warm weather I have been shaving my chest and legs for comfwts sake.

What would a p.sychiatrist say about a man who .shaves his chest and legs? NEAT

DEAR NEAT: Nothing. But he might say something about a man who shaves his chest and legs and asks what a psychiatrist would say about such a man.

DEAR ABBY; The son of a very dear friend of ours is being married soon. On the invitation was a request that instead of a wedding gift, they would like donations .sent to the settlement house where the bride works!

We would prefer to .send a nice wedding gift, but since they made a request for donations, we hate to go against their wishes. What would you do if you were us?

UP A TREE

DEAR UP: I would send a donation. It seems to be a very thoughtful and unselfish request.

DEAR ABBY: In reading Juliets letter re probing, questions, I thought of myself and my self-consciousness over a particularly ugly scar on my throat due to a tracheotomy.

For a long time 1 wore a pearl choker to cover the scar, but removed it one evening at my husbands insistence that I was being overly sensitive. That very evening, at a party, a il stranger came up t(> me-amJ said-r Wow. thats some scar! Thyroid?I!

I replied, "No.^i had a very serious SOCIAL DISECASE. The shock on his face was replaced with embarrassment when I added, Its called foot-in-mouth disease. When are you going to have YOURS taken care of? Sincerely,

ANOTHER NEW YORKER

Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get It off yoar chest. Write to ABBY. Box 69700, Los Angeles. Cal. 90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

Births

Hickman

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Eugene Hickman, 1006 Hillside Dr., a daughter, Alexis Gibson, on July 19,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

ville, a son, Daniel Clayton, on July 20, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Lynn &nith, Rt. 1, GremvUle, a daughter, Sonya Lynne, on July 20, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Goddard Born to Mr. and Mrs. James B. Goddard III, Qeveland, Ohio, a daughter, on July 21, 1970. Mrs. Goddard is the former Nancy Forrest of Greenville.

Oark

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Walter Clark, Rt. 2, Ayden, a son, Walter Ray, on July 20,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

SALE

Large Group of Ladies and Childrens Shoes

Dowdy

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Augusta Dowdy, Rt. 3, Green-%

Mini Bikini Worn For Practice

NETHERAVON. England (WNS) Lieutenant Patricia Bass, a 24-year-old nurse, is going to compete against 45 men in the .Army Free-falling Parachute Championships h*e. Not one of the men complained when she showed up for practice sessions in a mini-bikini. They understand that its just during the heat wave, she explained.

Price

Jacksons

SHOE STORE

400 EVANS ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Barbecu Grills

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

18 to 24" Regulars RotesOeries

*2.75

HJ. HODGES & CO.

210 EAST FIFTH STREET

Engagement Announced

MISS DELOIS SHERROD ... is the daughter of Mrs. Leareau Sherrod of Greenville and the late Mr. Charlie Sherrod, who announces her engagement to Thomas A. Carter Jr., son of Mrs. Mary B. Carter of Plainfield, N.J., and the late Mr. Thomas A. Carter Sr. The wedding will take place in September.

Calendar

Events

thOrsday

7:00 p m.Winterville Kiwania Club meets at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Oiapter 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 Greenville Golf and Country Club

3:00 p.m.Called meeting of the Greenville Woman's Qub will be held at the club building 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

7:00 pm.Nursing Mothers Group meets in the fellowship 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, Memorial Dr.

1:30 p.m.Regular

Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Planters Bank

Now You Know

NEW YORK (UPI) -The word drape comes from a corruption of the word drab. In earlier days the word drab was applied to dull, lackluster fabrics used as hangings at doors and windows.

OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9:30!

PITT PLAZA

Girls'

SIZES 3 TO 6X, , SIZES 7 TO 14,

*13*17 H6*24

* ' i '

Now when yoii get first choice and best choice ... get new coats for all the girls! For school and dress up! With the newest trims and touchesc like fancy buttons, chains... low-belted, double-breasted. To'asty fabrics like acrylic pile, nylon/wool blends, cotton corduroy. laminated .with foam . extra warm linings, toofColors galore!

A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS IT ON LAY-AWAY

^ '

DOWNTOWN Pin PUZA

tEMON

SALE

souk FOR US . . . SWEET FOR YOU . .

BIG SAVINGS!

FAMOUS NAME DRESSES

All have been squeezed, all tried on. Some better than others. A good selection of500 left! Some styles are fresh out of the latest fashion magazines. Sizes 5 to 15, 8 to 20, and a qood selection of sizes l4Vj to 22Va.

'/j

PRICE

ENTIRE STOCK

SPORTSWEAR

PRICE

CHILDRENS DEPARTMENT

CHILDREN'S

SHDES

PRICE

CHILDREN'S Sizes 3-7, 7-14

DRESSES

PRICE

BOY'S AND GIRL'S

SPDRTSWEAR

CHILDREN'S

BATHING SUITS

DFF

ONE GROUP

LINGERIE SLIPSDOWNS

'/j

PRICE

SHOE RIOT

PALIZZIO #RED CROSS

AMALFI

DELISO DEBS JOYCE

So many different styles, so many different brands to select from. The sizes are broken, and the variety is wide. Whites, beige, black patent and pastel. Not a sour style, but mostly one lemon of a kind. Buy and put up several of these lemons for next year. They will keep.

'/2

PRICE

Thf Dmlly Reflector ^Gteenville, N. C.~Tlrursday, July tO3

To Make Debut

MISS BEVERLY JANE,SIMMONS . . . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mercer Simmons of Lln-oolnton will make her debut on Sept. 11 at the annual North Carolina Debutante Ball, Raleigh. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Alfred F. Simmons of Greenville.

MotherOf Three Kept Studying

MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) Im not saying its easy, but its possible, says Jennie Blu-men field about her long quest for learning. Mrs. Blumenfield, the mother of three grown children, graduated this* spring from the University of Wisconsin Milwaukee.

She started her college education at the Milwaukee State Normal School, a predecessor of UWM, and received a teaching diploma from there in 1924. , From 19M to 1944 she took courses from the Extension Division of the University of Wisconsin. Then in 1968 she entered the UWM School of Social Welfare. She graduated with 100 more credits and hours than actually needed fw her bachelor of science degree in social welfare.

At the same time, Mrs. Blu-maifield worked to support herself and her children for 19 years-ae an office manager, and for the past five years as a clerk typist for the Milwaukee County Courthouse, Family Support Division.

I dont know how to take it easy says Mrs. Blumenfield, vtho hopes to start graduate work in the fall. M never did.

Wedding

Invitation

Mrs. Hubert Boyd requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Linda Lee, to Thomas Wayne Bess, on Saturday, July 25, at 8:00 p.m. at the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church, Black Jack. No invitations were mailed.

Extortion By Tuba For Vacation

COLOGNE, West Germany (WNS) In May 1967, An-nemarie Schindler began practising the tuba. Two weeks later neighbors in her apartment house took up a collection and sent hCT on vacation to Spain for the summer. Now the neighbors are complaining. As Gunther Weisenberg puts it,.^Fraulein Schindler never makes noise on tl)e tuba until late spring. We suspect that her motive is not to learn music but to remind us to send her on a free vacation each year.

Puff Job For Lady Mayor

CHELTENHAM, England (WNS) Miss May Pent finished her first year in office as mayor here with congratulations from all voters and a special gift from the men. 'The gift: a box of cigars.

Mens-Womens

Childrens

SHOE

SALE

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

5c . I "

Strviet

NOW IN PROGRESS

Fans

PICNIC

Grill

$597

Special Purchase

Linens

Entire Stock Reduced! *

Swimsuits and

Beach Accessories

50%

33 '/a % '

OFF

Val. to 10.00

Assorted items of linen ... Tablecloths, pillow cases, napkins, and tea and bridge sets.

Coordinate

Sportswear

33(^50

OFF

Entire Stock

Women's

Summer

Shoes

Women's

Sleepwedr

33'/a*- 33'/a

Val. to 16.00

100% Polyester Double Knit

Reg. to 8.00 yd.

1,000 yds. 1 to 5 yd. short lengths in a wide assortment of colors . . . many patterns to ' select from too.

Special Purchase

Special

Purchase

Mens

Banlon Shirts

Dress

Slocks

reg. 6.00

Reg. 18.00

Famous Brand, first quality dacron and wool in a wide assortment of colors. Sizes 29 to 42.

Mens

Ringer Shirts $|00

reg. 1.99

Famous Brand

Infant & Toddler

Knitwear

Save

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Metfng Its Responsibilities

Kt I?;;;.

BLESSED ARE THE PEACEMAKERS

The local Chamber of Commerce - Merchants Association is meeting its responsibilities to the community in offering its services toward sup porting the upcoming hospital bond issue.

Chamber Merchants Association officials met with the Pitt Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees Tuesday night and offered to do all possible in ^ supporting the referendum in November.

The trustees assured Manager Harold Creecfc President Gene Skinner and Bill McDonald that the Chambers aid would be needed and appreciated.

It is certa inly desirea ble that orga niza tions like the Greenville Chamber - Merchants.Association give their full support to this important bond . election for hospital expansion. Other organizations throughout the county should give consideration to

Wonder Over

Young Voters

By JOHN M. PEARCE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -THe 11 million young people enfranchised by the controversial 18-year old vote law have the greatest potential impact in the South and West, but the tendency of young voters to stay home on election day could dilute their influence significantly.

Not even partisan political analysts say the neVI/ voters will line up overwhelmingly on one side or another when the law takes effect Jan. 1. David Cooper, director of . 'political research for the Democratic National Committee, says his analyses come up with a huge, fundamental question mark.

"The cumulative effect, in my guess, will be a low percentage in favor of the Democrats, Cooper said in an interview. His view was echoed by Richard M. Scammon, the former Census Bureau director and compiler of the authoritative American Votes series, who thinks the 184o-21 set leans more toward the Democrats than the rest of the population, but not enough to make a difference.

The Republican National Committees director of special projects, Richard Curry, didn t venture a guess about^hr j>ajrJ^Xj>tenUal garrt law.

Turn out, I think, is probably going to be the critical factor, he said in an interview. There arent any good bench marks for anyone to go on.

Curry and Scammon predicted the law may have considerable^ impact on local elections in university towns. Curry said in his view students will have to be allowed to vote where they go to school because the Census Bureau considers them residents.

An Associated Press analysis of the potential impact of the new law-provided it is not overturned by the Supreme Court shows it will swell the voting-age population by at least 6.8 per cent in every state, and,as much as 10.1 per cent in New Mexico and South Carolina.

Two states, Georgia and Kentucky, already allow the vote at 18. Alaska allows it at 19 and Hawaii at 20. Alaska has the nation's highest percentage of 18 to 21-year-olds with 13.2. In Hawaii the percentage is 10.6 per cent. Georgia and Kentucky are further down the list.

Of the 11 states with the largest percentages of still-

ineligible 18-to-21-yearoids, after Alaska and Hawaii, six are in the South and five in the West or Midwest.

Three of those states voted for third-party candidate George C. Wallace in 1968, while the other eight went for President Nixon.

Cooper said lowering the voting age could result in increasing support for Wallace or a candidate of his persuasiwi.

Wallaces strongest support came from youth, he said.

Scammon, on the other hand, cited a Gallup Poll which showed that if 40 per cent of the 18-to-21-year-olds had voted for President in 1968, Nixons plurality over Hubert H. Humphrey would have been cut slightly but the outcome would not have been changed in a single state.

A simple examinaticm of how many voters will be eligible when the law takes effect Jan. 1 could be misleading, however.

Census Bureau figures show only 51 per cent of eligible voters 21 to 24 years old went to the polls in 1968, lowest of any age group.

Voters betweoi the ages of 45 and 65those most likely to be the younger voters parents turned ut 75 per cent. ^

And Scammon said the turnout "'irrewstffed^in^^ that already allow them to vote, was about 33 per cent. Even that likely is high, he said, because people tend to remember they did the socially acceptable thing when interviewers question them later.

Cooper, the Democratic analyst, predicted the younger voters will become more active as they come to understand the pqlitical system better.

The kids are beginning to understand the tremendous potential they have,he said.

If 90 per cent of the voters between 2t and 35 years old turn out in 1972, while their elders vote about like they have in the past, he said, they would com|-ise 40 per cent of the electorate.

Curry, his Republican counterpart, said the political and ideological chasm between college students and working blue-collar youth might split the new voters even more than age differences separate the views of youth and their parents.

In addition, he said the vote of independent 20-year-olds might be offset by the votes of 18-year-olds still living at home and more likely to be influenced by their parents.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209CoUncbe Street. GrecaviUe. N. C. 27W4 EstabUshed 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afteruoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chalmiaa of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-^AVID J. WHICHARD , Pidiliahers Second anas Psotage Paul at Greenville. N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly I2.2S

By Mail. One Year ax Months l^ree Months

$27.8t

8.7S

(Prices include sales tax where appHcaMe)

MEMBER OF ASSOaATED PRESS Ihe Associated Presa is ex clusiveiy entitled to nse for publlcatioo all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here' are also reserved.

I PRIMg international '

Advertisiag rates and deadUnes avaflaMe upon re^nest^Member. Audit Bnrehu of Orcnlalioa.

offering support. ,

* Too often, citizens and organizations who recognize the need for improvements dcpmd on someone else to sell the project. This is not the way it should be. If there is a ne^ in our communities or county then every organization and individual who recognizes it should do all possible to see that the need is met.

What it all boils down to is the fact that no outside force is going to meet our needs for us. We have to do it ourseives and that means all of us should concern ourselves with solving oyr problems.

The Greenville Chamber - Merchants Association has come forward in ample time to actively support the hospital bond issue. Other organiza tons throughout the county should follow this example. We believe the hospital expansion will need maximum support from among our county leaders.

Whatever The Number, It's Worth The Effort

Farmville has reported that 216 extra names have been turned up in the follow - up census, while Greenville reported finding 276 people who feel they werent counted. T

While these are not astronomical figures, there is a good chance that many of these people were not/ counted in the official census.

For both municipalities, whatever number is added by the extra effort, it will be worthwhile. Powell Bill funds for municipal street work includes the formula a provision for population and the ficial census figures affect other things.

The extra population which is being added by special counts going on in Eastern Nori Carolina cities will be helpful when it comes time to reapportion the Congressional districts and .the Legislative districts.

Thus the civic efforts should prove worthwhile.

Purgers In The Palace Guard

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Hard-driving John G. Veneman is working double-time as Under Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) to push President Nixons welfare reform through the Senate, but that hasnt stopp^ Presidential aides frop^ Ascribing him on their purge list.

-J!.AJlot oLpgoplthere feel*

gp soon, one Nixon administration insider told us. The crimes attributed to him by his foes including Atty, Gen. John Mitchell, ever the strong man of the Cabinet are overly liberal views about -race and insufficient loyalty to President Nixon.

In truth, Veneman has refrained from public or private criticism of the President. But less significant than the injustice of his indicUnent is what it betrays* about the curious illogic permeating the Nixon administrationr In an ad: ministration notorious for its ..poor Ci)ngres8ionaI relatiops. In an administration notorious for its poor Congressional relations, Veneman has done an excellent job on Capitol Hill and is particularly needed now for the battle over welfare reform.

Moreover, Veneman purge talk oddly coincides with conscious attempts by Mit-chdl and other key Nixon officials to move the Administration a bit back toward the center. Thus, the drive to purge Voieman must stem less from ideology than from the sometimes vicious infighting which has been the trademark of the Nixon administratim.

Jack Veneman, a tough, 44-year-old peach rancher from

enemies inside the Administration. He clashed with Harry Flemiing, the White House patronage man, over the Republican credentials or lack of them of low-level.^ appointees at HEW. His confrontations with conservative Californian Robert Mardian, formerly HEWs general counsel and now Vice President Spiro Agnews school desegregation adviser, have been memorable.

As long as Finch was at HEW Veneman's job was safe. But when Finch was rescued from HEW the gossip in the White House mess took in an anti-Venemah tone. He was blamed for leading Finch down liberal byways and causing all his troubles.

Among Presidential aides, Flemming is the one most interested in replacing Veneman. But Veneman's enemies are not limited to the White House mess. The interest of Gov. Ronald Reagan in having a new under Secretary at HEW has bei made thunderingly manifest.

Conservative Reagan clashed repeatedly with liberal Veneman in Sacramento days, opposed his af^intment to HEW, and now would like to see him liquidated (recently describing him privately as a bureaucratic type). What

(Continued on page S)

Strength For Today

Power Comes From Balance

An automobile engine which because of some mechanical difficulty is stiakkig itself to pieces has no power to pull a load. Likewise, human beings vdip are tom with inner conflict, especially worry and undue preoccupation with thoughts about self, are never able to do their best. A constant state of tension exists. They never give themselves completely to the issue at hand because a state of emotional unbalance causes part of their attention to be directed within their own lives. They are like the defective automobile' oigine, the uhole power of uiiich is directed toward shaking itself to pieces rather than to pulling k lead.

Perfection in engine-iHiilding cmisists in bringing all the power to bear upon the (friving shaft, cdttinj^ down frlctioi^ and bringing about

balance between all the parts. Every bit of energy directed to the engine itself other than what is absolutriy necessary to kei^ it going is waste energy. A smooth-running engine ,is one in which working of all

engine parts'all engine part^ all the power the oigine has is directed to its driving shaR.

And a good life is one in which the oiergy flows out. Mental illness occurs when for cine reason or another the' flow of energy is turned in. Objectivity is the unfailing sign of mental and spiritual health. One is not able to bear the burdens of Uf vdio is already bearing the burden of ' himself; nor is anyone able to exert power on circumstances who is dissipating his power continuously in the futile enterprise of inner conflict.

By Earl L. Douglass

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - It Isnt much fun being popular.

The trouble with being popular is that die mmre popular you become the less you trust your-sdfend the less people really think of you.

At (me time the desire to be popular was part of the American dream. Everyone not only wanted to be rich he also wanted to be wdUiked.

It turned out, however, that this mass attempt at popularity was self-defeating.

Fbr one thing, it was too easy. To be popular with another per

son all you have to do is smi^ at the right time when he tells a

joke, always give him ^)od

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Mass Transit A 'Must'

Modesto, Cal., forsook his perch as a Republican power in the State Assembly and Robert Finchs top political lieutenant to come to ' Washington 18 months ago. From the beginning, some^ , super-pragmatists in the White House felt Under Secretary Veneman was too committed to the'cause of racial integration and was pulling Secretry Finch to the left.

"VSnemSn

A great blow for progress might have been struck this past weekend, if only it had been possible to send the Congress, by private aujtomobile, to the Chesapeake beaches. Their eminences would have struggled back to their chambers on Monday and roared mass transit bill to immediate enactment.

As it happens, members of the House and Senate have too much sense to get on the hi^ways headed east out of Washington, especially on a Saturday morning in July. This past Saturday produced a traffic jam that was stalled bumper to bumper on Route 50. over a stretch of 12 steaming miles, fbr upwards of three hours. -

Consider that monumental jam LJLoffers a jpeUbinding..

"plcfi2Fedr75ffigi12irSi^^ fluent, America the addleheaded. Here were a quarter

of a million human beings, more or less, shoe-homed 1 into their cars with inner | tubes, beach umbrellas, bath towels and bathing suits. They were plunging like lemmings toward the sea.

Only they werent plunging. TTiey were inching along, mostly in low gear, with tempers and radiators boiling. Two-thirds of these - people were little people, and they all had to go to the bathroom. TTiey finally made it to the beach by midafternoon. The bulk of them stayed overnight. Then they fought their way back on Sunday afternoon. These are presumptively intelligent people, not idiots, and most of them will try it this y/eekepd^ again.

But this is lunacy, and the Iwiacy nbtflins. gcmss

captives of our own machines, hostages to a national obsession that sees a net thousand automobiles added to our clogged highways every day. In the process of building ever wider freeways, we have ravished the country and ripped up our cities. And every day it gets worse.

When do we come to our senses? On June 30, a House committee finally reported the administrations new mass transit bill, authorizmg $3 billion over the next five years in loans and grants for improving public transportation systems. It is a useful sum it is about double what the Senate has proposed but it is only a little more than the Federal government provides for

news, have a lower income, a smaller car, and a homelier wife than he has, reach in yotr pocket when he wants to borrow money, and never interrig>t him with-laughter while he is giving his (pinion about anything.

, While everybody knows what to do to be(^me popular, few know anymore wiiat todo to become unpopular. You have to learn how to say or do the wrong thing at the right time.

Fbr example, herel are a few remarks guaranteed to make you memorably disliked and therefore interestingly unpopular:

No, its not your turn. I was here first.

These are nice shapshots of your children. Have any of them graduated from reform school yet?

Well, its nice that you took off the 30pounds, but persoiuUy I thought you looked healthier vhen ybu didnt have that gaunt look.

You can see my hole card anytime youre readybut itll cost you another twenty bucks.

our land. For want of a balanced transportation policy, we have become

Ptiblic Forum

To The Editor.

I read with great interest the article in the News and Observer (July 14) that the Greenville City Manager Harry Hagerty, Police Chief T. E. Gladson, met behind closed door with leaders of the black community to discuss the incident that occurred at Pitt Memorial Hospital, also concerning the racial unrest in Greenville at this time.

This concerns all citizens of Greenville, l^th black and, white; so then, vWiy behind closed doors? Arent the citizens of Greenville entitled to know what is going on?

I think it is time that the citizens of GreoivUle took a long hard look at our Qty Manager and City Council. They have bowed down to demands by mob action. Tbis mob didnt go to the City Council askingthey told the City Manager and City Council If you dont meet our demands we will bum your town down.

I feel Chief Gladson should have stopped -this march in front of the police station that ni^t, and was neglectful in his duty by not doing so. I feel that the CSty Manager, City Council and Chief of Police should not run scared, so to speak, every time something goes wrong.

They should stand up and do their duty and not be intimidated by anyone, black or white. If they can not do this thi they should not be in public office. They should also stand behind the police officers one hundred per cent.

A full sdile investigation'' should be made and all facts made public. If it is found the officer is wrong, he should be given a hearing. The disposition of the case should be acted upon by the CSty Manager and City Council and the Chief of Police; not by mob action or mob intimidation.

Miss V. C. DiUman Greenville

12 mdnths. It is only a patch on vhat needs to be done.

Yet there is no assurance the House bill will finally prevail. Incredibly, most of what we hear on Capitol HUl is that the Highway Trust Fund must be kept inviolate, limitedi to highway building only, and that the answer to urbah traffic congestion lies in building more highways still. Well, this is not the answer it cannot possibly be the answer and a moment of truth is at hand.

An answer has to be sought in a complete reversal of tran^rtation policies, by which mass transit comes first arid private autos come second. Such a shift in emphasis wont be easily achieved the idea has little popular support but it has to come. Otherwise we are caught on an expressway to

araos.

The picture is not wholly bleak. Over the past five years, the Urban Mass Transportation Administration has provided milli(m in capital grants, and another $105 million for tecdmical stucfies. With local matching money, this has meant a billion-<iollar shot in the arm. Some interesting

(Continued On Page 5)

soinetime ^^n you Ire back on an expense account.

For you to get a merit raise, two things will have to happen that haven t happened yetthis firm will have to start making some m(mey, and youll have to start showing some merit. Its not a.bad painting for a beginner. Did you do it with your left or your right hand? Hwe, let me pour in another double dollop of vermouth, tts (Mily gin weVe short of.

Of course, if you feel better thats the main thing, but frankly I dont know anyone whos going to that psychiatrist this year.

We tlu)ught we could stay with you only a couide of days, bat were having so much fun I guess youll get to put up with us fbr the rest of the week.

Opinions In Brief

Theres talk afoot to th effect that some fooi retailers may turn away fron sales griirimickry and at tempt to lure customers on i hold - the - line price basis Most folks, we imagine, an wilhng to be lured on thesi grounds any aneSM Bir minghain (Ala.) News.

U.S. Moving Into Trgde War?

By ELMER ROESSNER The United States appears to be heading towaH an international trade war wito the other ejqxjrting nations of the world. , /

.. If we into wi

surely lose.

Our wage costs arent

Elmer

ROESSNEft

competitive in the world market.

Even the vaunted American efficiency in both industrial and agricultural production cant offret the enormous wage difterential.

Congress a^iears to be headed toward restrictive legislation that would limit imports into the United States of goods that are highly competitive with American products. The House Ways

and Means Committee has voted in favor of quota restrictions on textiles and shoes. Many Congressmoi favor high^ tariffs to block cheaper foreign goods. There is strong sentiment for making the Amalean selling price (ASP), tlw basis fbr tariffs. There is a move to strengthen anti-dumping laws, laws which bar the import of goods at prices bdow the foreign cost of manufacture.

May Be Necessary There are other proposals, including one to encourage American exporters by creating a Domestic International Sales Corporation (DISC) Tiririch would enable exporters to defer taxes on profits from exports. There are also donands' fbr the . imposition of more <}uotiis under existing laws.-Pohaps these measures are necessary to protect American wage scales.

We have already exported

thousands of American jobs. That is, many corporations are having components or complete products made by cheap foreign labor in Japan, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Mexico, and Garitean countries.

Other companies are investigating possibilities of using cheap labor in Thailand, Malaysia and Indonesia.

Importers argue that if the work w^ done in the United States, the costs would be so hi|^ that there would have to be enormbus price increases, worsoiing inflaticm.

What War Would Mean

Fbr many years the U.S. has been working to liberate international trade. Twenty-three years ago it was a prime mover in the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT), under which quotas were outlawed and tariffs have been reduced.

If we raise high barriers agajnst foreign-made products, we force foreign

nations to seek other markets. And these markets will be the ones we are selling in now.

Already our restrictions on Australian meat has cut our ' potential sales of American prcM^ts to those countries. And our proposed . quqta barriers Japanese textiles is driving the,Japanese and Australia into each others arms. , Japan - Australian trade is increasing, largely at our expoue.

America now exports in the order of $5 billion a year. And if we force other nations into a war with us they, with cheap labor, are sure to win larger shares of our markets.

We have already lost the 'battle for chick^ exports.

I European nations, adc^ting our techniques and using fax and other trade barriers, have all but cut off this otice big export market , an(^ soon may be sellipg chickois in other countries in. cpm-petitkm with us.

Old Chilkoot Trail Awaits

SKAGWAY, Alaska (UPI) _ Hikers with a real yen for adventure can follow the famous Qiilkoot Trail that carried tens of thousands of gold-hungry miners north to Alaska in the Klondike gold rush of 18M.

The six-day hikes over the historic trail are under the (firect supervision of woods-wise Alaskans who have made the journey themselves many times.

The 30-mile hiking adventure begins at Dyea, near Skagway, and ends at Lake Binett, B.C. The trail that carried thousand of miners to the gold fields has been restored and is well-marked.

The trail crosses rippling streams and skirts deep blue lakes. There are plenty of opportunities to visit ghost camfffi still intact and climb to the top of Chilkoot Pass itself.

The complete trail tour package has been put together

by Skip Bums, an experienced tridl guide from Juneau.

The tour includes lodging in ^cagway prior to departure, a tour el the famous gold town and Us mitteum, a pack and deeping bag on the trail trip, all mepds while on the trail and a meal ticket and return transportatitm to Skagway on the VHiite Pass and Yukon Route.

The trip is open to persons over eiidit years in good health. CMUdren under 12 must be accompaided by an adult. , ^

The only suppliei hikers must iMing are good hik^ boots, rain gear and warm enough dOthing for chilly north country nights.

There are six trips scheduled between July 10 and Sept. 11. The number of persons on each trip is limited to 15. The cost of the trip foom Skagway is $180 for each adult and $120 for each child.

The guides on the trip handle all details, including making and breaking camp, cooking and serving the food and will relate the colorful history of the area.

(More details about the

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

te im: by Til# CktcHo Tribwwl

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4 QIO ^ Q J 10 <

OK752 4 A92 WEST EAST

4K842 4 97653

Void <:P 7 52

OJ 10 9843 06 4,7 5 4 4 K Q 8 3

SOUTH 4 A.J

^ AK9843 0 AQ 4 J10 6

The bidding:

South West North East

1 ^ Pass 3 CP Pass

t Cp Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 0 A revealing series of discards by West provided South with the irdormation he needed to bring home his six heart contract.

West chose to open the jack Of diamonds and Soulh won the trick with the ace. A small heart was led to the <}ueeD and West discarded a diampnd. This \yas a bit of bad news for declarer, for if the trumps had divided evenly, it was his intention to strip out his diamond and spade holdings and then while each hand retained a heartlead the jack of clubs

East who would be forced to make a favorable return.

South proceeded to revise his plan of campaign and since he no long^ needed an extra trump in (hunmy, he led out six rounds of hearts in order to apply maximum pressure against his oppo

nents. We^ was forced to make six dbcards and he chose to give up two diamonds, one spade, and three clubs. Dummy discarded two spades and with six cards to go, this was the situati(m: NORTH 4 Void Void 0 K75 4 A92 WEST EAST

4 K 8 4 4 9 7

CP Void 0 Void

0 10 9 8 Cp Void

4 Void 4 K Q 8 3

SOUTH 4 A J ,

^ Void /

0 Q /

4 J 10 6 South cashed the queen of diamonds on which East discarded a spade. Now the jack of clubs was led. When West discarded a spade, the ace of clubs was put up from dummy. North played the king of diamonds and ttien a small diamond putting West in with the king as South disposed of his remaining club. I'

West was obliged to lead away from the king of spades into declarers ace-jack. In all, South took six hearts, three damonds, one club, and two spad^ for 12 tricks West. could have^ complicated matters for declarer by

follows suit when South leads the jack of clubs, the latter has the option of taking a finesseplaying West to have an honor in the suit, either the king or queen. When West showed out on the chib iead, all guess was eliminated and declarer had ia sure thing.

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FBI Checking On Altercation

FT. BRAGG. N.C. (APy-The Federal Bureau of Investigation is inveetigating an altercation at Ft. Bragg Monday between mUitaiy policemen and the civilian lawyers of Capt. Jeffrey R. MacDonald.

Hearings are being held on the pest for MacDonald, 27* year-old Green Bret physician charged with fatally beating and stabbing his pregnant wife and two young daughters last February.

A spokesman in the Charlotte office of the FBI confirmed today it is investigating to determine whether MacDonalds lawyers were assaulted.

Evans, Novak

(Continued From Page 4) makes this significant are Reagans numrous pipelinesv into -the Nixon administration, including his ripening friendship with Vice

President %>iro T. Agnew.

The Veneman incident is not isolated. Richard Biumoithal, the 94-year-eld ex-White House aide who decided last week not to take the job of domestic Peace. Corps boss, was attacked for his non-Republican liberalism by Flemming and other elements of Mr. Nixon's palace guard. The 108-odd Republican Congressmen who signed a letter opposing Blumenthals appofotment had quiet suf^rt from inside the White House,

This adds up to a fatal imi^ulse for homogeneity among high Administration personnel. Wii sudi non-Hepublican figures as Daniel P. Moynihan and James Farmer soon to leave, the Administration is taking on a gray standardizatior. ji the personality, ideoloEv, and style of most of its top officials.

Whatever this loses in creativity, it certainly will do welfare reform no good if the result is Venemans sacking. Veneman helped save the bill in the House Ways and Means Committee by a cordial courtship of Chairman Wilbur D. NDlls, who never

took to Finch. White House aides who are most kjnowledgeable about Vennans work give him the highest grades in Ic^slative liaison.

With their support and his still intimate ties with Finch (now Mr. Nixon's coun-sellM-}, Veneman is not dead yet. Furthermore he is a cool battler not likely to be frightened into quitting.

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued from page 4)

possibilities re taking shape. In September, the UMTA will receive the results of a 15-month intensive study of mass transit prospects in Dallas, Denver, Atlanta, Seattle and Pittsburgh. Such cities as Cincinnati, Dayton, Los Angeles, Minneapdis, New Havoi and Philadelphia recently obtained grants to experiment with new ideas in

their urban corridors. Here and there, in bits and dabs, a good deal is being done.

Yet the situation does not really improve. The transit industry is in deep trouble. Its profits before taxes have dnopped from $313 million in 1945 to a losa of $31 million in

The Dally Reflector. Greenville 1968. Passenger volume this year is running nearly, 6 percent below 1969 levels. Ten years ago only 48 systems were publicly owned; now there are 127. The more fares are increased. the more riders are tost.

. N, C.Ihursday, July 28(19795 'Maybe the Hquse bUl will help. Maybe. But Tu^infLof significant value ^1^^ a^eved untU we get our .priorities straight, which is to say, until we decide that life has to hold more than five broiling hours on the road to Rehoboth Beach.

Lemon Custard Pie

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenue

Almost That Time Again!

Greenville Christian Academy

264 By pass West "

We will accommodate approximately 20(| students this year. Applications are now being accepted for

all grades, kindergarten through the fifth, with the exception of the third. Christian teachers needed: You are required to be a Christian and you must have a degree in elementary education. i For information, call 756-0939 or 756-1417, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

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'-HiejDlJIy Reflector,Greenville. N. C.lliiirsday, July 23, IS7

.A.3Ambassador Leaves For Saigon Consultation

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON (AP) - Ambassador David' K.E Bru^e headed for Saigon today and consultations with South Vietnamese leaders before taking over as chief U.S. peace negotiator in Paris.

Bruce and Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker, US. envoy to South Vietnam, left Washington Wednesday following discussions with President Nixon and

other officials on projected new U.S. peace proposals at the ^alemated Paris talks.

These tfmtative new proposals reportedly are designed to offer Communist elements in South Vietnam an opportunity to share post-war political power in Saigon as part of an over-all agreement for ending the war and getting both US and North Vietnamese armies out of the country.

Such proposals, implying

some kind of future coalition government, are a sore point between the Nixon administration and Saigon. .

Bruce presumably wants to form a first-hand impression of President Nguyn Van Thieus stand on this issue and what (n-oposition Thieu is prepared to accept.

Nixon reportedly has decided to move slowly in presenting new proposals to the Viet Ck>ng and North Vietnamese at Paris.

They may not be formulated and introduced before Septam-ber

Meanwhile, Ambassador Philip C. Habib returned to Par1|^ Wednesday to continue as acting head of the U.S. team until Bruce takes over. Habib has been chief U.S. negotiator since Ambassador Henry C^bot Lodge resigned last December.

The issue of how to form the peacetime government in Saigon, and particularly what assurances might be given the

Commssiists in advance of tactions, is regarded by many wdl-informed dii^mats as the central issue of the peace talks.

Nixon said earlier this wedt the United States is flatly against an imposed coalition government for South Vietnam and favors post-war elections in which the Communists could participate~-a proposal on which he and Thieu agree.

But the President kept the door open to some other means of political settlement saying if

7 Terrorists Will Be Released

the present parties in the South Vietnamese legislature should negotiate a settlement with other pditical parties (meaning the Communist* and others in opposition) that is certainly something that is a decision for the peofde of South Vietnam.

The administrations strategy in peace-seeking obviously is to hold out the prospect of a share in post-war power to the Communists in an effort to get them to negotiate seriously in Paris or in some other larger Indochina peace conference if that

should m^ve feasible.

Officials here say they detect no evidence of any mpvement in the Communist position, al-thou^ spokesmen continue to demand changes in the Saigon government as part of a peace agreement.

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By PATRICK O'KEEFE, Associated Press Writer

ATHENS (AP) - The Arab hijacking of a Greek airliner ended with the arrival of the hijackers in Cairo, the safe return of the plane and its crew to Athens early today, and a promise of freedom for sevpn Arab terrorists held in Greece. ,

The hijackers, five men and a girl, released the planes 47 oth-, er pas.sengers and one of its eight crew members after the Grp^k government agreed to free two Arabs accused of bombing an Israeli airline office in Athens and five others serving terms of two to 17 years for two attacks on Israeli airfincrs at the Athens airport.

Authorities said the seven, would be turned over to the International Red Cross one month after the two charged in the airline office bombing last November stand trial. The trial is sdieduled to open Friday, and the two men are charged with murder, a Greek child having been fatally injured.

The hijackers commandeered the Olympic Airways Boeing 727 shortly after it took off from Beirut on a flight to Athens and Rome After it landed at Ath-

ens, the Arabs rebuffed a number of\offers, including one by the airlines owner, Aristotle Onassis, to become their hostage in return for the passengersfreedom.

Onassis also offered them an undisclosed sum of money, but the hijackers insisted on freedom for the seven Arab prisoners. The government finally agreed to the demand.

The plane flew to Cairt) with the hijackers, seven crew members and an International Red Cross representative aboard as a hostage for the arrival in Egypt The hijackers were met by Egyptian officials and driven away dn a bus, and the plane returned to Athens. The Red Cross reprsentative remained in, Cairo.

The Popular Struggle Front, a small leftist organization of Pal-. estinian guerrillas, announced in Damascus that it was responsible for the hijacking The two Arabs who go on trial Friday are members of the Front.

"While the plane sat on the runway at Athens, the amba.ssa-dors from Egypt and Jordan went to the control tower and argued with the hijackers by radio Onassis rushed to Athens

from his private island, Scorpios, where he was vacationing with his wife, the former Jacqueitne Kennedy, and joined in the negotiations.

Five hundred policemen and soldiers with armored cars and

machine guns stood by SOO yards from the plane bm out (rf the passengers sight.

Israeli newspapers denounced the Greek government for cifSt-uiat ing to the hijackers.

Greece has not excelled late-

Surveying Of 'Bold Head' Is To

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fsCaefereOMwJ* A*

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Early Glasses)

Do you know who invented him to the stake! the first pair of glasses?

Don't feel badly if you don't.

No one else knows,' either.

Modern glasses and contact lenses cannot claim a "father." The man who first invented a lens to aid vision is unknown. ^

Most authorities believe spectacle lenses probably originated between the tenth and thirteenth centuries. ;

Of any man, Roger Bacon deserves the title of "father of spectacles." As early as l,2^M he wrote of concave and cnve lenses.

Ironically^ Bacon played down his discoveries. He was a scientist ahead of his time.

Consequently, he spent periods in .jail for encouraging and practicing so-called black magic. Possibly, his invention of spectacles could have led

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HIGH POINT, N.-C. (AP) Surveying of Bald Head Island was scheduled to begin today as the first phase of turning the semitropical island into a tourist area.

William R. Henderson of High Point, chairman .of the ..Carolina Cape Fear Corp., said the surveying will begin despite Gov, Bob Scotts belief that the state can block access to the controversial island.

Henderson said the corpora-tioh, which purchsed the island for $5.5 million last week from Frank Sherrill of CTiarlotte and Hendersonville, has the best lawyers in North Carolina^ and .weve done our homework.

He said tjie first phase of development will take about 30 months to complete. He said complete development of the 12,000-acre Island could take 10 to 20 years.

of North Carolina want the semitropical island in the mouth

of the Cape Fear River near Southport preserved in its natural state. Scientists say it offers a unique laboratory for the study of semitropical aquatic and plant life.

Henderson said the' Carolina Cap Fear Cbrp. will preseiwe a portion of it, but he does not know how much.

Henderson said the first phase of construction will include the building of roads, a water and sewer system and golf course, and the beginning of residential sites.

Scott said Wednesday, 1^ dont see any way developers of the island can provide adequate access to their property.

He said the building of a bridge would require stat permission and the state wont grant it. Erection of a ferry slip on the island presumably would

ly in courage Ahd self-re^iect where the Arb states are concerned, said the semiofflcia Oavar. We can otdy wait and see if the Greek riflers are capable of degrading themseives to the extent of releasing detakiees , accused., of fnurdering a Greek child. >

Another Tel AviV daily, Haar-etz, said in an editorial that H terrorist acta had been committed against the Greek military regime, 'the huge pdice machinery at the disposal of the colonels would have shown more efficiency/*

Quizzed In 1965 KiUing

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP)-A man aought by-police for five years is being questioned about his disappearance from the Chapel Hill area about the time a coed was murded there in 1965.

Chapel Hill police are questioning the man in connection with the stabbing death of Sue Elian Evans, a 21-year-old University of North Carolina coed who'was murdered in broad daylight on the campus July 30, 1965.

Police estimate that more than 100 persons have been questioned in the last five years, in connection with the Moores-ville girls murder.

Chapel Hill police chief William Blake said the man'being

lands around it, which the slate claims.

Lawyer Group Asks Restraints

By^ BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Prominent trial lawyers recommended today that judges combat courtroom disturbances by knocking unruly lawyers out of the case or suspendhig their right to appear in the court for six months.

In a report, the American College of Trial Lawyers also en-

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couraged contempt action and disbarment proceedings against lawyers who engage in disruptive trial tactics.

The report said sudi tactics post a new, direct, jugular threat to the judicial process.

^ To arm judges with suspension powers, the 2,00p-member groups committee on disruption of the judicial process recommended passage of new authorization laws whore they dont already exist.

Disbarment would ctmtinu to be the function of traditional <lisciplinary proceedings in appropriate situations, je report said. While they were getting under way, howver, suspension of the right to appear in court would prevent an evil from con- < tinuing or spreading.

The committee, headed by a New York CSty lawyer Whitney North Seymour, said disruptive tacticsby defendants, their attorneys and sometimes by prosecutorsthreaten to become systematized and popularized among small but militant segments of the profession and the general public.

The report added: Recently lawyers responsible for courtroom disturbances have been warmly welcomed by university studentseven law studmtsas if, somehow, their conduct was responsible and heroic. "

little thought seems to have been given to the fact tht asid from the violation of traditional standards of professional duty, such conduct prejudices the in; terests of the clients, however much they may encourage and

Chewing Gum Saved T)ie Day'

BANCHORY, ScoUand (AP)

'TwentyTive Brownies (j^iior Girl Scouts) from here thought they wouldnt make it to the Kincardine Girl Guides (irl, Sc'outs) diamond jubilee celebrations whoi their bus raikator began to leak. ^ '

But theyipund a solutioa. The . chatter stopped and they started chewing gum which the driver . used to plug the radiator htde. The girls reached their destination gumless, bik on time.

role the day of the murder and that he was working that day on a construction job a few blocks from the murder site.

'The man was extradited to North Carolina from (fonnecti-cut recently on a parole violation charge, ^

if W*

participajte in it.

Furthermore, it prejudices others who may be tried in the future, because members of the public are revolted by this degradation of the courts and the Ix*ecious right of fair trial. Seymour is a former president of the American Bar Association, i.

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Discouraging Data Given Rosy Glow

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Tliis wayward economy might begin to straighten itself out quickly if ordinary Americans shared the Nixon administration's interpretation of current events.

In recent days the President and his aides have b^un talking it up, assuring the citizenry that the worst has been reached and past, and that now we may raise our sights and concentrate our efforts on the new expansion.

The most encouraging interpretations are being put on some pretty discouraging facts: Prices are 6 per cent higher

than a year ago, but we are reminded that they rose at only a 4.8per cent annual rate in June.

lkiem{doyment continues to rise, perhaps to 5 per cent, but we are told this is as much rom expansion in the number of available worko's as it is,from layoffs. ^

biterest rates should start declining, we are told, but the fact is they are at century4iigh levels, Mortgage rates, too. may have reached their jpeal^. said, but that peak is still Ever-est4ike for prospective home buyers.

Tlie economy has, by many measures, reached ia very de

pressed state. But why look down when the sky is i#ove? We are told, therefore, that the economy lias bottomed out, that we will definitdy see the economy turning up.

Perhaps this outlook really isnt a subjective interp^idian made by men who must prove their .policies are working. Maybe this is really the way things are. (3ould this really be the watershed?

A lot of cfxisumers don *t think

Polls show than in a saving rather than a spending mood, pessimistic aboik the general outlook and concerned about their investments, their jobs.

their ability to cope witti inflation plus recessioa.

Sd? What doMa psychological disposition on the part of ordinary Americans have to do wifli die economys future? How is a mood related to the financial fortunes of bolineas mI government?

b this way: Ihe expected tg>-turn is to a great extent (xredi-cated on the assumption that consumer spending is due to increase sharply for a great range of products and services. IM maybe the consumer isnt roady to spend.

Why not? ifis rate of savings has risen lately to more than .7

per cent; hes got the money the dimination of die surtax has added a few more doUars to his paycheck. And some of those wage increases have been pretty hefty, Um.

TVue. But studies of consumer behavior in recefjjt yc^. mainly by Dr. George Ratona of the University of Michigan, have demonstrated that the consianer may have the ability to bi^r but' not the desire to biQr.

. in other wc|ds, depending upoii many factors, he may stuff his mattress with dollars or he may spend them. He may even be willing, if he feels the future is bright, to buy whm he doesnt

have money, to borrow on his future.

. What determines his willingness? So many factors that all cannot be listed. But among the major ones are his job security, his earnings outlook his confidence in gnomic policy, the state offthe war.

The Dally Reflector,GreenvilleRolaigh Schools Said To Foil HEW Standards.Undorstatomont Off The Year

SALEM, Ore. (UPI) -A section |h a law suit filed by Oregon id Washington against the federal government to prevent shipment of lethal nerve gas throu^ the states says:

RAU:iGH (AP) - A top official of the Department o! Health, Education and Welfare says Raleigh's schools dont meet federal int^ation standards because there are still radially identifiable schools within the system.'"

The comment came from Stanly ffottinger, head of HEWs C^vil Rights Division, after a two-hour cIcxmkI meeting with Raleigh school officials Wednesday.- ------,

N. C.nmrsday, July 23.1S70-7 (rfan.

Of Raleighs 38 schfittS.^fve have all - black enrollments and six have all - white enroIla|it8. Aboik 73 ber cent of thtfflpys 6,362 black pupils att^jp*pre-dominantly black schools.

More Time Lost Due Diseases

Pottinger suggested that the school board ask the U. S. Office of Educatiui to help it draw an sociable school attendance

LONDON < AP) - Arthritis and rheunati^m cost British industry $436 million a year in lost production, the Arthritis and Rheiinsali^tn.X^hcil,. reported. It said absence? resulting from the diseases have increased 27 per cent in the past six years with men losing an average of nearly three workdays a year in some parts of the country

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8The PfiUy Reflector, Greenville, N. Tfiuniday, July a. ]f7o

Fqculty Announced For Pace Academy

No Ono Injurod At Cart Collide

Dr Joseph M. Ward, president of Page Academy of Greenville, today announced the faculty for the school for the forthcoming

year. .

Teaching the first grade will be ' Mrs Tarolyn Harris Harrington, formerly' of the Meadowbrook School in Goldsboro. Mrs, Mary Nell Harris will again teach the second and third grades Mrs Anitra Todd, formerly of .Eastern Elementary ^hnol. of the Greenville city school system, will teach the fourth and fifth grades Mrs it, Elizabeth ,Savge, formerly of the I Greenville Wahl - Coates School, will teach the sixth and seventh grades. In addition Mrs Ivey Snyder will teach music; Roger Ingalls, physical education, Robert Vosburg,

industrial arts; and Mrs. Charles Pace, sewing and emlM^idery.

Dr. Ed Carter, professor ol School Administration at East Carolina University said, I feel the members of this staff represent the best both from the standpoint of training and experience and excellence in teaching skills".

The board, at its Monday meeting voted to open the fall term of the academy on Monday, August 31st New members welcomed to the Board of Trustees by the president were Dr. Ed Clement, James C Lanier, Jr and James T. Cheatham Other members presently serving are: Dr. Ed Carter, Ed Rawl, Jule Pollard, Dr. and Mrs.

An estimated $225 property damage resulted yesterday when cars driven by Joann' Hinson Utley, 20 of Shady Knoll Trailer Park and A E Dubber, 63 of 104 I.^kewood Dr. collided about 8:15 am at the intersection of Hooker Road and Cozart Street.

Police, who charged Dubber with failing to yield the right of way, set damage at $75 to the Utley car and $150 to the Dubber vehicle.

ECU Coeds May Now Enroll '

In AF-ROTC

Charles Pace, Clarence Tugyvell, Dr and Mrs S. L. Crisp, Lindley Edwards of Simpson, John ^usey, Ed Owens, Tom Patton of Farmville, and Tom Carson of Bethel

A few vacancies remain for the fall term and inquiries may be made in care of Dr. Ward.

Women students may now enroll in both two-year and four-year programs in Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTO East Carolina University is one of a few schwIs which offer this program.

Young women enrolled in the Air Torce ROTC four - year program may apply for an Air Force ROTC College Scholarship to cover the one, two or three years that they have remaining as cadets at the time of application.

Air Force ROTC College Scholarships provide full tuition and fees, textbook allowance and $50 per month tax free t Inquiries may be made at 128 Austin Building on the ECU campus or by telephone at the ECU AFROTC headquarters.

Ad|ustments Board Will Moot Tonight

Agnew Raps Hoax Memo

The Board of Adjustments will meet tonight at 8:00 p^m. in the mayors office. Four itwns are listed on the official agenda.

PuMic hearing on request for variance by B. C. Branch to remodel his present -service Nation at the comer of Fifth Street and Ash Street. The property is zoned R-6 (r^idential).

-^Public hearing on request for 'variance by Mrs. Doris Gru^ to construct a two-car Shelter on her property located at 407 West Fourth Street. Property is zoned "downtown fringe commercial (CDF). Request for special use permit and variance by D. G. Nichols in order to construct a service station on Memorial

Drive in the Southside Commercial Center between the Esso Station and the office building owned by Nichols. Public hearing.

Request for special use permit and variance by Frank HaiTington in order to make an addition to his presmt structure located at 2020 Dickinson Avenue, and also a special permit to use a portion of the structure for a fish market. Property is ztmed "down^wri fringe commercial (CDF). Public hearing.

Zanzibar has been a trading port for at least 20 centuries, says Natic^l Georgraphic.

WASHING-^ON (AP) Vice President Spiro T. Agnew has denounced as a hoax a memorandum, alli^edly written on his stationery, which calls for repeal of the Bill of Rights and postponement of the 1972 elections.

Agnew said Wednesday he learned the memo would be printed in the next issue of Scanlans Mcmthly magazine.

"This is a totally spurious document and an irrespmsible action of the editors in not checking my office as its authenticity," Agnew said in a statement released by his office. "1 unequivocally denounce this hoax and whatever motives that may lie behind it."

Sidney E. Zion and Warren^

Hinckle III, editors of the West Coast magazine, said in a statement: The vice presidents denial is as clumsy as it is fraudulent. The document came directly from Mr. Agnews office and he knows it. We do not hesitate to submit our credibility against his. ,

New Instructor Joining ECU

Dennis C. Davis has joined the School of Allied Health & Social Professions faculty at East Carolina University as Instructor in Physical Therapy.

Davis comes to North Carolina from Weltsboro, Pa., where he was Qiief Physical^erapist for four years.

The average contribution to CARE in 1969 was $10.25. The largest was a $61,6iriegacy.

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'Slowpoke' Not First Possum Served At Mansih

By RICHARD MINOR tirndrfson Dally Dispatch Writien For The AP HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) -|Gov. Bob Sctt may establish a first" when he serves guests the possum (opossum) that won a beauty contest, but it wont / be the first time in modem history that possum has been on the menu of the states official mansion.

Scotts and possum Seem to' go. together at Raleigh. This time the possum destined for a roasting pan has a name, Slowpoke, and the fun-loving residents of Spiveys Ck)rner ay it is the "prettiest possum in the world..^

Slowpoke acquired its title during recent Hollerin Day activilies which brought the little Sampson Cbunty community widespread recognition, and so far no possum challengers have made themselves heard.

Twenty years ago Gov. Bobs dad, the late Gov. W. Kerr Scott, was master of the mansion, and he too, served possum in the elegance of the states formal dining room, but under different circumstances. Nobody bothered to explain the background of Gov. Kerr Scotts possum, and the guests didnt know it was coming until a white-coated waiter walked in with the golden-brown little animal on a silver tray. That was in keeping with Gov. Kerr Scotts ..way of springing.surprises.

(jiov. Bob Scott hasnt made public his plans for serving Slowpoke, but whatever the occasion it is certain to be far different in many ways from the fete put on by his dad. To begin with, the present governor, through so much advance publicity if for no other reason, will proitobly pick, a more reasonable time for his possum meal than .5^:45 a.ni., even though he will run the risk at any other time of having guests so wide awake they might insist on some other meat.

Now before the folks at Spiveys (Dorner raise an outcry, let it be said there is nothing undesirable about eating a possum - that Kas beeii penned up and fed the proper diet for a couple of weeks. For gourmets who enjoy wildlife and who dont mind a little extra grease, possum makes a tasty dish. Yet is sel--dem if-^vetvtisted-aTnony state s popular native - delicacies.

One might wonder about serving possum at 5:45 a.m. (Jov. Kerr Scott was a farmer and a rabbit hunter long before he became a politician, and in private life he never "outgrew his raising," which means he was an early riser throughout his entire

Riverboats

'Available'

By ERIK VAN EES SALISBURY, Rhodesia (UPI) If youre not interested in getting from place to place at hi^ speedlike on jet planes page Salisbury salesman [Roland Eith.

He has three paddle-wheel riverboats for salein working order. 'They wont make more than a dashing nine knots.

The stem-wheelecs were part of a fleet of nine introduced in 1890 for service on the lush, palm-fringed lower reaches of the Zambezi River. For the past 80 years the paddle-wheelers hauled 120,000 tons of sugar annually from the Sena sugar estates on the-river to the Mocambique port of C!hinde 35 miles away.

But six months ago a modem railway line opened to link the sugar plantations with Beira, a bigger harbor south of CTiinde, and the boats became surplus.

They weight 90 tons each, are 90 feet long and 30 feet wide, with a draught of three feet.' Passenger accommodation is limited to a double cabin- but below decks there is room - for -23 deckhands, an area which shotild be simple to convert to more living space.

Already Eith has had inquiries from Switzerland, (ierma-ny and America for the wood or coal burners.

Anyone fancing himself as a Zambezi riverboat gambler can set himself up as one for a mere 7,000 pounds ($19,600) or thereabouts,' said Eith.

life. In Novembw of 1950, with whom he thought might be in the opening of hunting season terested, mostly from Raleigh near, someone tipped the gov- and his home county of Ala-ernor that the fields and woods Tnance. As plans jelled, the of-around huge Caledonia prison ficial word was for the group to farm in Halifax County, were meet at the governors mansion abound with bouncing bunnies. - at 5:30 in the mprning for break-The governor decided he fast, thai travel in a caravan to would go hunting at Caledonia Caledonia for a day of shooting, on Thanksgiving Day, and he This was to be an event for spread the word to a few friends hunters, not for politicians and

publicity men.

Some of the breakfast guests were a little late arriving, but shortly before 6 oclock (5ov. Kerr Scott, clad in well-worn hunting togs, broke up a fireside talk session with his announcement that it was time to eat and get on the road TTie dining room scene would have horrified a fashion expert: there

were loi^ wool shirts, sweat shirts, a myriad of sweaters, brown hunting pants and dunga rees, and various types of boots But the theme was rabbits- not fa^ion.

The official breakfast menu was bacon, sausage and eggs, normal almost everywhere But just about the time all plates, had been served a waiter

brought n a vu-n r appt'tWui*. fjish .1 i! nor iimtf <1 evt-rjoti* .sum to tlie niioji .1' . already on har <1 Th< * few relu>al- a-

Hot ri.si-' tried oni> a few f " to be -lUtdone in table '

In a fe,. n> i ,

ad i'vei a jxn.iihly his f V '! la ,;el> unre ti.\( Ipi memory and I i t- .(it i ed :y,.nd for !iil uj ralibit hunt

t .u iigi't 'I '.n Iw' , si.-:; -.vas one

. - -M bf {t that day.

'I <ru*d fioin ,1 w.ih bjin at

Hunting season this year is months away, and Gov. Bob Six)tt probably come up with .something different from a pre-(iawn possum breakfast. But hit possum's fame and "beauty" will gam social attentiwi never attained by the unidentifed country possum served in royal style to some 15 hungry hunters \ov 2.3, 1950

PLAY WAR

SYDNEY (AP) --The boy and girl, about 6 and a little bored, were siting on the steps of their house.

"What will w^play now?^ asked the girl. S

"Lets play warf said the boy.

"OK, lets play war, said the girl. "You go off and be a. soldier and ni stay home and worry

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) ~ (NCDA)~ North Carolina egg markets were steady to slightly weaker Wednesday. Supplies adequate, demand fair, ^ices paid pro-Aicers and handlers for consumer grade eggs In cartons delivered nearby outlets;

Grade A large whites; 49>/i-50; Mediun^, whites: 37-38;

Small, whites: 26-27.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina poultry market, undertone weak today, supplies fully adequate for fair ready to cook demand. Weights desirable at m(wt points. Live at farm, 12 cents per pound Hens, trading limited. Too few for prices.

Among the large blocks to Cross the Big Board ticker tape were 160,800 shares of Goodyear at 24VS. down and 100,000 shares of Phelps Dodge at 43, off 1.

Other prices on the Big Board included;

lYansamerican,off at 12Si Coastal StatM Gas, down % at 41Texaco, ahead to 304i; General Electric, up % to 75V4; Amerada Hess, up IV4 to 3P4; and Gulf Oil, ahead % at 26^.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)~ North Carolina hog markets today mostly steady. Tops 23.50-24.00 Rocky Mount, 23.25-23.75 Siler City, Denton, Aberdeen; 23.25-23 50 Wilson; 22.50-23.50 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lum-berton; 22.25-23.25 Bethel, 24.25 Mount Olive; 24.00 Salisbury.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market turned upward in moderately active trading today on "encouraging word from the Paris peace talks The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was ahead 5.48 to 730.15 at 11 a.m., an hour after the opening of trading.

Advances ran ahead of declines by nearly 2 to 1 among the issues traded on the New ' York Stock Exchange.

Fireman Called In False Alarm

Greenville firemen were called to Box 227 at the in to*section of Pitt and Arthur Streets about 10:55 pm. last night when a false alarm was turned in from that box.

The City of Greenville will pay a $100 reward to anyone giving information leading to the arrest and conviction of a person turning in a false alarm<

In addition to the false alarm, fire units were sent to the Wachovia computer center on Memorial Drive about 5:19 a m today.

^^icers reported the alarm vSr Turned ' ih automatically when the exhaust fumes from a car coming into the Duiiding through an open door triggered a smoke detector in the building

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations furnished by interstate Securities Corp

AT&T 44%

Am Tob. 37%

Burroughs 93%

Carolina Power 23V4

United Utilities 16%

Chrysler 2OV4

DuPont 120%

Gen. Elec 75%

Gen . Motors 66%

RCA 20

R.J. Reynolds 40%

Speri7 26V4

Standard Oil (NJ) 58%

Texas Gulf 13%

Ky. Fried 14%

US Steel 30%

Union Carbide 36%

Vir Elec 20%

Wool worth 31%

Jeff-Pilot 26%

Wachovia * 52%

OVER THE COUNTERS | 47V4-48 13%-14% 4V4-4% 26%-27V4 6%-6% 7%-7% , 17%-18% 18%-19% 3%-4 3%-3%

Brown

Mr. James S. Brown of Greenville Route 6, died Tuesday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Chapel will the Rev. W. J. Best officiating. Burial will be in the Holly Hill Cememtery.

Mr. Brown was bom in Pitt County and spent his entire life in Pitt G>unty. He was the son of the late Nance Moore.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Beauty M. Brown; six daughters, Mrs. Eva Qark of Bethel, Mrs. Janie Nolan of the home, Mrs. Qaudette Chase of Louville, Ky., Debra Rosa and Diana Brown of the home; two sons, Steve and Harvey of the home; two foster daughters. Miss Mary Pippin of Roxbury, Mass. and Miss Janie Pippin of the home;

The sisters, Mrs. Hannah Glass and Mrs. Rosa Bames of Bethel, Rt. 1, Mrs. Bettie Mae Reaseof Williamston, Mrs. Lena Edwards, Mrs. Real Bames, Mrs. Anna Daniels, Mrs. Hattie Brown, Mrs. Rachel Siarp, Mrs. Jeanette Moore and Mrs. Sallie Bell Thigpen, ail of Greenville; five brothers, Amos, Daniel, Burt, Ernest and Henry Brown,, all of Greenville; four grandchildren; One uncle.

The body will remain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral rtonf. The family will be at the ' funeral home from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday night.

an infant son, Otis Earl Everette Jr. on Wednesday, July 22. In-"terment was in Parkers Chapel* Cemetery, 'Thursday.

Surviving are the parents; a txt)ther, Edward Earl and a sister, Sheila, all of the home; grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Elwood Everett of Belvoir, and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin D. Tingen of near Greenville; great grandmothers, Mrs. Mattie Everette of Belvoir and Mrs. Lamb Edmondson of Greenville.

the dienia; ook ,daughter, Mrs. Mordesia ONeal of Ayden; four sisters, Mrs. Annie Smith, Mrs. Reathea Moore, and Mrs. Lydia Moore, all of Ayden, and Mrs. Mary-Jane Riggins of Buies Creek; two brothers. Bishop J. W. Jackson of Goldsboro and Stephen of Route 2, Grifton.

The body will be at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home Chapel from 5 p.m. Friday until it is carried to the church Saturday at 3 p.m. The family visitation at the Chapel will be from 8 to 10 p.m. Friday.

Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NChJB

Piedmont Air Integon

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Little Mint Conner Homes

Lost 8 Fish To A Sewer Line

SALISBURY, N. C. (AP) -There was a fish kill in Grants Oeek near Salisbury Tuesday, but it probably wont draw a barrage from conservationists.

Salisbury sanitation superintendent Don Duncan satd k sewer line broke by accident and then was repaired. State officials invesugated the dead fish which resulted.

.'Ihtal>knawn-U>ss4n 4h4iU aght fis^.

Americas farm population declined from 32 million in 1920 to 12 million in 1965.

Calhoun

Mr Henry Daniel Calhoun, 66, died Thursday at 7:00 a.m. at N. C. Memorial Hospital at Chapel Hill after several weeks of illness Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mr. Calhoun Was a native of Pamlico Chunty and had lived in Pitt County since 1920. He had lived in Greenville since 1950, and had been a sales re^'-esentative and bookkeeper. He was a member of the First Christian Church.

He is survived by three sons. Jack, Tommy, and Dan Calhoun, gll of Springfeld, Va., two brothers, R. A. and Tommy (i^alhoun, both of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Raymond McLawhorn of Ayden. and Mrs. Clyde Rhem of High Point: and SIX grandchildren.

Friends will be at the home. ISQ&Xltckmsou Ave

Everett

Mr. and Mrs. Otis Earl Everett of Rt. 4, Greenville, announce the birth and death of

GaHoway

Mrs. Florence" Galloway of Route 2, Vanceboro, died Sunday in f Philadelphia, Pa. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Chapmans Chapel Free Will Baptist Church with Bishop H. C. Randolph officiating. Burial will be in the Chapmans Chapel Cemetery.

Mrs. Galloway, daughter of the late Richard and Arcinie Pu^, was bom in Craven County and spent her entire life in Craven County. Mrs. Galloway was a member of Chapmans Chapel, Household Ruth No. 3071-, Vanceboro, Pride of Vanceboro Tent No. 574, Royal Circle and Post Most Noble Governor Chambers.

Surviving are her husband, Dempsey Galloway of the home, eight daughters, Miss Mildred Galloway and Miss Naomi Galloway of the home, Mrs. Annie Smith of Vanceboro, Mrs. Helm Stevens, Mrs. Vemice Williams, Mrs. Esther Bradley and Mrs. Edith Lewis, of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Rosa McCabe of South Floral Park, N.Y.; three sons, James C. Galloway of Jersey City, N.Y., Dempsey Galloway Jr. of Phymouth and Vernon Galloway of Suffolk, Va.

The body will be taken from Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home to her home Saj^urday afternoon.

Jackson

AYDEN Funeral services for Mr. Riley Jackson will be conducted Saturday at 5 p.m. at Pleasant Plain Holy Church with the Rev. J. A. Collins officiating.

Interment will follow in the Jackson family cemetery.

He died at his home at 113 Thrower Street here Monday m^t. The son of the late Joe Stephen and Mary Elizabeth Williams Jackson, he was bom .aadr.e&rMMXhe~Masaht Pla^ community of Pitt County. He was a retired farmer and house mover and a member of Pleasant Plain Holy Church.

Surviving him are his wife.

^ Libby

IVIrs. Belle Mayo Libby, 70, widow of Charles L. Libby, died Thursday at 12:30 a.m. at Greenville Nursing Home. Funeral services will be con ducted Saturday at 3:00 p.m. at Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Harry A. Jones, pastor, and the Rev* Jerry Rowe, a former pastor. Burial will be in the Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church Ometery

Mrs. Libby spent her early life in the Belvoir community, the daughter of William M. and Flormce Dunn Mayo^ She was first married to Robert H. Hodges of Pactolus, and he died in 1932. !^e had lived in California and in Washington state before returiiing to Pitt County to make her home with her sister, Mrs; Oscar Ross of near Falkland. She was a member of Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church, and the Greenville Pocahontas Tribe No. 42. " '

She is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Lucy Mayo Chapman of Bethel, Mre. Seba L. Chrbett of Fountain, Mrs. Verna Mayo Ross of Greenville, and Mrs. Oscar Ross of Falkland; and a brother, Wiley T. Mayor of Bell Arthur.

Take Action On 2 ABC Permits

RALEIGH - The North Carolina State Alcoholic Beverage Control Board took action against two Pitt County ABC permit holdrs at the boards regular meeting in Raleigh Monday.

The state ABC board suspended a permit issued to Billy Ray Mozingo for The Shack on South Fields Street, Farm-ville, for 30 days, and revoked a permit issued to C. E. Hart and Son, Inc., Route 1, Ayden.

ai^lication by Raymond Joseph (3orso for a retail beer permit for Rays at 3016 Memorial Drive, following a hearing Monday.

Meeting .

(Continuedfrom page 1)

long as we can.

Cries of right, right, followed Moore% statement.

A map outlining the five basic areas being considered in the preliminary workshops for future improvement plans was shown by Anderson.

The idea of GNRP is a general plan covering a large area, Anderson observed in explaining the concept and background of such a program. There are a series of complex problems involved, such as thoroughfareplans which we are to be briefed on tonight.

The thoroughfare plan itself is in support of collected information on land usage, building conditions and othm factors in other words, an overall view.

Anderson outlined the series of studies, approvals, public hearings and other factors involved before any definite action is takoi on any phase of a general plan.

Chairman Chapin asked for a show of hands of those opposed to urban renewal in the (^erry View area.

Nearly every hand went up in response to Chapins request. But confusion again developed when one man made a remark about the distinction between urban rene Aral and rehabilitation.

Lets put it this way, said Jerry Sutherland, City Chun-cilm'an who is ex-officio member of the Planning and Zoning Commission without a vote^ How , many of you are for

rehabUiUUon? Once more representative from the audience posed a question. How can we intelligently ^decide anything when we are not really well informed enough to say what we want?

Sutherland commented. This is a democracy, but we work under a Republican form of government. You have elected officials to run the city goveim-ment for you. We cant ' intelligently discuss any plan with a situation like this. This is not a secret deal.

We must close this discussion and get on with our meeting, Chapin state<^ We will be glad to have your rei-esentatives, as many as can possibly fit in, to listen.

You are going to, as I understand it, going t&make plans. Its up to us to come back and fight, EHla Harris, one of the audience members, remarked.

All our meetings are public ones, Hagerty replied, We are sorry we were not set up tonight because of construction. But why not have some representatives come on back with us and listen in?

A discussion between Sidney Skinner and commission members across over the status of the meeting. Skinner asserted he has asked for and had been told that a public hearing notice

PROVISIONAL LIBERTY DRAUGUIGAN, France (AP) Ernest Bolo, the Parisian teacher charged with starting forest fires on the Riviera was freed from jail Wednesday on provisional liberty, the French equivalent of bail. .

would be part of the agenda.

Chapin and Qark both nulled to Skinners statements, explaining that the meeting was a publid meeting, but not a public hearing.

The commission members, ending their discussion with the group of citizens, returned to the conference room to continue discussion of agenda items.

Laird Predicts . Draft Call Cut'

WASHINGTON (AP)-Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird said today draft calls for the rest of 1970 will average below 10,000 a month, a return to pre-Vietnam levels.

Laird made this forecast in a speech for about 550 students working as summer interns with the government.

In the remaining months of this year, Laird said, 1 anticipate that draft calls ^1 average below 10,000 per month.

In the past, he has predicted that total (fraft calls this year \mll fall between 150,000 and 17Q^000/yoJtog\men compared witJrthe 290,000^afted in 1969.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP)- The Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at midnight Wednesday:

Killed-1

Injured (rural)23 Killed this year853 Killed to date last year905 Injured to June 1, 197022,500 Injured to June 1, 196922,065

\bu want to move up to a modem home. But you dont want to move.

The home you Ixiught five or ten years a^o was probably all you neecied at the time, ft had just enough liedrooms, a reasonably up-to-date kitchen, and a cold basement with possibilities!

As the world turned, your family grew larger and your home grew older. You now have t(X) few l)edr(K)ms, a cramped, inefficient kitchen, and a cpld ba.sement-still with possibilities. j

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SportsTHE DAILY REFLECTOR Classlfi^THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 23, 1970

Daniels Gefs No-Hitter in 13-0 Win

OUNTAIN TKa hltfrtllt knuravAo n. JIJ Ka a. >

KINGS MOUNTAIN ~ The Greenville Babe Ruth All - Stars got no - hit pitching from J, C. Daniels and rolled to a 13-0 victory over host team Kings Mountain yesterday to take a giant leap toward the North Carolina Championship.

Fra* Daniels, it was his second no - hitter in tournament competition. He earlier weaved a no -hitter against Havelock in the area playoffs as Greenville went on to claim their state berth last week.

That game, however, didnt give the speedy right - handed a

shutout however, as this one did.

Only two baserunners reached during the seven innings of play." Daniels walked one, and the other reached on an error. He struck out six pn the way to the win. . *

Greenville is now one of three unbeaten teams left in the tournament, and could wrap it up with two straight victories. Concord and Mt, Holly, two of the remaining unbeatens were scheduled to play this morning, with the winner meeting Greenville at around 2:30 p.m. The winner of that game would

be in command in the tournament, as the only (me eft - without a lews.

' Rain, however, still was a problem in the tournament, and was falling this morning and threatening to continue to delay play.

The winner of the tournament will advance to the regional tournament two weeks away in Huntsville, Ala.

Greenville got all they needed in the first inning of play, picking up a run. Herb Wilkerson, who went four-for-four in the game, led off with a

walk, but was picked up when Jolm Berwick grounded back to short. Berwick stole second, and scored when Daniels helped his own cause with a double.

After failing to score in the second, Greenville came back with one in the third. Wilkerson doubled and Berwick drew a. walk. Bill Lee reached on an error, loading the bases. Daniels

then provided the spark again, this time with a sacrifice fly to center, scoring Wilkerson for a 2-0 lead.

In the fourth, Grpenville came up with four runs Wayne Bailey led off with a walk and Seth Jones singled to center Both advanced on a ground out, and Wilkerson brought in both runners with a triple Barwick

long Battle Seen In Owner-Player Squabble

Pair Ink Bue Baseball Pact

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BALTIMORE (AP) Days and possibly weeks apart is how the owners o the 26 National Football League teams describe their stalemated and acrimonious negotiations with the striking NFL Players Association. .

And, George Halas, the 75-year-old patriarch of the Chicago Bears and one of the NFLs organizers a half-century ago, says the owners would be willing to do without pro football for one year to retain our management position.

John Mackey, NFLPA president, said, however, his group hopes all NFL teams will be in camp by Saturday.

The owners agreed late We<inesday to accept federal mediation in the contract dispute but refused to go to Washington, D.C., for any negotiations.

So, Baltimore, 30 miles from the nations capital, is the site today for a scheduled ^ p.m., EDT, Federal Mediation and

Our negotiating committee will be in Baltimore and is anxious to commence negotiations with the NFL owners in around-the-clock efforts to solve all issues under discussion, Mackey said.

The owners werent saying if theyd show up.

At one point Wednesday the NFLPA said it wouldnt budge from Washington.

FMCS first session on the dispute was held Wednesday night in Washington. Mackey and a dozen or so players Showed up. The owners didnT and the NFLPA said the failure of the owners to appear was typical of the type of ridiculous and costly delay that has prevailed throughout these negotiations.

The owners, who ended a two-day closed-door session in New York late Wednesday, said the NFLPA had promised a reply sometime this afternoon about a proposal I to save the July 31 College All-Star Game at Chicago.

Halas and Lamar Hunt of the Kansas City Chiefs, presidents.

camp will be opened immediately if the NFLPA directs Chiefs veterans to report and play the College All-Star Game.

Coach Hank Stram has said his world > champion Chiefs would be ready to meet the all-star rookie aggregation in the annual charity affair if he can begin drills by Friday.

Mackey commented on the College All-Star Game situation in a statement released later Wednesday night in Washington but it was not determined.if it constituted a reply to the owners.

As active players we are fully aware that the Kansas City Chiefs will need at least one week to prepare for the All-Star Game ... however, we feel it is basically unfair and not in the best interest of all NFL players who we represent to allow one team to practice while 25 others remain idle, Mackeys state ment said.

East Carolina University baseball recruiting got off to a good start this week with the signing of an outstanding catcher from Virginia and a top pitcher from North-Carolina to grant-in-aid scholarships.

The two new Pirates are Ricky McMahon, a 5-9, 175-pound catcher from Madison High in Fairfax, Va., and Jeff Abernathy, a 6-0, 180-pound lef-"

Rose Gridders Set Meeting

All varsity candidates for the Rose High School football team are asked to meet tonight at 7:30 p. m. in the high school field house.

Coach Bud niiliips said the , meeting would provide information to prospective players about the coming season.

The Rampants will open conditioning drills on Monday, August 10 with a 6 to 8 p.m. workout. Regular drills will begin on August 12.

The Rampants open the 1970 season, playing host to Washington on September 4.

thanded pitcher from Ford High in Newton, N. C.

Coach Earl Smith, whose Pirates have won the Southwi Conference baseball championship three out of the last five seasons, was extremely pleased with the signings.

Jeff Abernathy should be one of the top southpaws on our pitching staff for the next four years, said Smith. He has a real good curve nd better - than - average speed. Hes also a very hard worker and a dedicated athlete. His father was in pro ball as a pitcher a few years back."

Smith pointed out that when you have a chance to sign a good catcher which is not often you sign him.

Ricky McMahon should follow in the line of good catchers weve had here at East Carolina the past five or six years. He is a sound defensive catcher and has a good bat, which is an added plus.

Freshman are eligible for varsity competition in baseball in the NCAA, so both Abernathy and McMahon will join the defending champions when fall practice begins in September.

Theodore M. Kheel, the noted New York attorney and labor

Hastings Tops NCAA Hurling

Conciliation Service meeting on _ _

what the owners say ef

paoae ^th no imnietitate i^erican conifer- atWefiiesdays New York news

enees, said the Kansas City conference., He has been en

gaged by the NFL for sometime, it was disclosed, but hadnt participated in any previous negotiating sessions.

! Kheel said Washington was unacceptable as a mediation site because there are some indications that efforts might be made to involve people in political life in Washington. Other than to say some unnamed congressmen, Kheel wouldnt amplify this comment.

Most of the 26 teams have begun practices for rookies but the experienced players have been locked out of training camp by the owners and barred from reporting by the NFLPA.

Good For Quinn

Its official. East Carolina Universitys ace righthander, Ron Hastings, is the No. 1 pitcher in the nation in major college baseball statistics announced this week by the NCAA.

The Connelly Springs junior led the Pirates to tlie Southern Conference Championship and on to Gastonia for. the NCAA District III playoffs this season. He finished with a record of eight wins, and two losses and an earned run average of 0.56, the lowest in the land of college baseball.

The stocky, bespectacled hurler allowed only five earned runs in 81 innings on the hill for the Pirates this season. He gave ^up 51 hits and struck out 43 while walking only 22.

Hastings started 10 games for ECU this season and went the distance in eight of them. He had three shutouts, beating Dartmouth 1-0 early in the year and

blanking George Washington twice, 2-0 and 7-0, the second time on a brilliant one-hitter in the conference playoffs.

This summer Hastings is pitching for the Broyhill Chiefs of Lenoir in perhaps the toughest semi- pro league in North Carolina.

It was at Lenoir last summer that Hastings had his baseball career abrujAly ended or so it looked. He was struck in the jaw by a bat that almost demolished his nose and caused his eye to hemmorrhage.

He was in the hospital for two we^ks, but never gave up. He went on. to become the No. 1 pitcher in college baseball less than 10 months after the freak accident.

Finally, a fact that makes ECU Coach Earl Smith smile, Ron Hastings will be back on the mound to defend that 'No. 1 ranking next spring. ,

Tankers Signs With Pirates

A National Junior College Champion backstroker has signed a swimming grant - in -aid to attend East Carolina University next year.

Bill Parritt of Peoria, 111., who won both the 100 and i^yard backstroke in the National Junior College Championships last year was named in the signing by swimming coach Ray. Scharf.

Paiitt was named to the Junior College All-American Swim Team and also received the same honor in high school. He comes to East Carolina from Lincoln Junior College in Lincoln, ni!

1 expect that BiU wUl fill a big gap on our team, said Scharf in making the announcement. The backstroke was out, weakest event last year. .

The much sought - after swimmer is the son of and Mrs. T. J. Parritt.

West Leaves For Contest

Joe West, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude B. West Jr. of Greenville, left today to begin drills for the East - West All - Star Football Game,.to be held next Thursday night in Greensboro.

The annual game, sponsored by the Greensboro Daily News, is part of a football - basketball doubleheader.

West, as quarterback of the Greenville Rose High School football team last year, was one of the states top quarterback, passing for over 1,200 yards and a dozen touchdowns. He has signed a grant - in - aid to East Carolina University, and was the first quarterback signed by new coach Mike McGee.

East Carolina University has completed its basketball recruiting for 1970 with the signing of five players to grant -in - aid scholarships.

TTie five are: Steve Qose of Lake Worth, Fla.; junior college transfer Terry Davis of Louisburg Junior College and Tillery, N.C.; Barry Pasko of Irvington, N.J.; Steve Steinburg of Freehold, N.J.; and Nicky White of Kinston.

Close and Pasko probably will become point-guards in the 1-4 yo-yo offense that ECU Head Coach Tom Quinn employs. Close (6-1, 180) averaged an 25 points and 7.2 assists per game for Lake Worth Leonard High and was named to the All -Regi(xi team in South Florida vliich includes all of the Greater Miami area. Pasko (5-11,170) is considered one of the top prospects to come out of New Jersey this year. He averaged 25.6 points a game for Irvington High.

DaviS,*^ihberg and White all are wing forwards. Davis, of course, will step right in with the varsity for the 1970-71 season. The 6-4, 185-pounder averaged 17.1 points and 11.4 rebounds for louisburg last season and was named to the First Team All -Conference for the Cavalier-Tar

Heel Junior College League.

Steinberg (6-7, 225) averaged 23 points and an amazing 25 rebounds per game for Rutgers Prep in New Brunswick, N.J., last season. White, the tallest of the signees at 6-9 and 205 pounds, scored at an 18.2 clip and averaged 16 rebounds a game as he led Kinston Woodington High to the NCHSAC state semifinals last year.

Legion Is Rained Out

The opening game between Kinston an(i>Greenville in the Area American Legion Playoff finals, set for last night in Kinston, was rained out.

The two teams will attempt to get their best - of - five series underway tonight at 5 p.m. TTie game will be played at East Carolina University field.

The winner of the series advances to the state playoffs first round.

Don McGlohon

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followed with a walk, and Lee also got a walk, loading 'the bases again, Daniels picked up his third RBI with a walk, scoring Wilkerson for a 5-0 lead Greenville continued to pour it on in the fifth, pushing over four runs. Bailey walked and moved upon an out. Wilkerson drove in across with his third extra - base hit Barwick singled ahd moved to second unheeded with Wilkerson on third Lee singled in both Wilkerson and Barwick and Daniels got a hit. scoring

In the sixth. Jones walked and moved up on an out Wilkerson doubled him across and stole third Barwick got a hit to score Wilkerson and Barwick then stole both second and third I.,ee walked, and also stole second Daniels then singled to score both Barwick and I,ee with the final Greenville runs, for the 13-0 score

Wilkerson, finished up with four hits, three doubles and a triple, and accounted for four

RBIs Daniels, with three hits in three trips, drove in su runs. ^

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Pally Keflector.Grppnviiir.N.C.-^Thursday, July b. 1970

Ifeliefer Turns Starter to Aid Pittsburgh Through Rough Spots

By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Press Sports Writer Bruce Dal Canton came through with a key relief job for the Pittsburgh Pirates-as a starter.

id rather be a starter but I know Ill be back in the bullpen, Dal Canton said Wednesday night after working 72-3 innings and getting the victory in the Pirates5-3 triumph that boost<*d to two games their lead in the

National league East over the New York Mets, who lost to San Diego 5-4 in 10 innings Dal Canton might go back to the bullpen, but his starting and winning performance was sorely needed by the Pirates, who have thrw starters out with injuries Hob Veale, sore arm, is expected back Saturday or Sunday, but it is not known when Bob Moose, sore elbow, will re turn and Sterne Blass is on the

PerranoskI ^ves JSth Victory For Jim Perry; Baltimore Wins

dtsabltKl list after tieing hit on his pitching arm by a line drive In other* NL action Wednes day, Houston hammered St * liouis 13 9, IjOs Angeles outlasted Montreal 12 10, the Chicago Cubs clubbed Cincinnati 10-2 .and Philadelphia topped San FVancisco .5-3

. IF

Greene Going With Casper

By BOB GREEN Ass^iatpd Press Golf Writer

LIGONIER, Pa. (AP) - Ive got me a horse, man,, good as Nashua, said Bert Greene "All Ive got to do is Just ride him.

Greene, a hard hitting youngster who has yet. to score his first official victory on the pro tour, has Billy Casper as a partner if the $200,000 National Four Ball Championship.

The event, last played in 1968, started a 72 hole run today on the plush,. 7,045-yard, par-7l Laurel Valley Golf Club, Arnold Palmers home course It's a team championship in which 60 teams of two players each keep their score on the better ball

Players picked their own partners, with the duo of Palmer and Jack Nicklaus the heavy favorites. Nicklaus, the recently crowned British Open champion, had business committments in New York and Michi-^ gan early in the week and did not arrive in time for a practice round.

Some other top teams include George Archer and Bobby Nichols. winners of the last Four Ball, Ken Still and Gene Littler, winners of last year's team CBS Gassic, brothers Dave and Mike Hill, Bruce Devlin arid Bob Charles, Miller Barber and Don January.

Greene, a lean, 26-year-old with thinning blond hair, got paired with Casper almost by a coi den t. - '-t

"I had a long-standing agree-

menl with Gary Player to play with him the next time we had the Four Ball,' Casper .said "Then Gary decided to go home to South Africa after the Bti.sh Dpen T

"Well, back in January. Bert had asked me to play with him. I told him I would if something happened that Gary didnt play So when he dropped out, I went ^with Bert

Greene has been out of action for two weeks with a torn muscle in his left shoulder

"I wasn't supposed to play this week, he said today before starting out in his first round "But I tld the doctor, man. I've got to go with that horse I've got

"Besides, it feels pretty good Im swinging okay and it doesnt hurt

Greene, one of the hardest hitters on the tour despite his slim build, has won about $31,000 this season, his third- year, on the tour. Casper, of course, ranks as one of the giants of the game, with Palmer and Nicklaus.

Although the tournament is a national championship, Caa^r said he did not believe it would ever rank with the games Big Four, the Masters, the PGA and the U.S. and British Opens.

"Not as a team event, he said. 1 don t think a team event could get in that company. Maybe a match play championship, but the Big Four are 90 firmly entrenched that, it would be very difficult for a rieW tournament tcTbreak Into thaj category.!

Milwaukw downed the New York Yankees 4 1, Boston took california 7 4 and 8-3 in a day-night doubleheader, Oakland e<lged Washington 4 3, Cleveland downed the (Tiicago White Sox 6 2. Minne.sota edged Detroit 2-1 and Baltimore shaded Kansas City 4 3 in 13 innings in the American I.eague "I was happy to get four or five innings, anything el.se was a bonus," Manager Danny Murta ugh said following Dal Cantons second major league stu^t. He started against I^s Angeles in 1967 and lost,

Hie 28-year-old right-hander, 5 1, had a five hitter and a 5-1 lead before running into trouble in the eighth and lieing saved by bullpen colleague Dave Giusti.

. Ivan Murrells RBI single with two-out in the 10th off Nolan

Ryan got San Diego by the Mets. who had taken a 4-3 lead on Bud Harrelsons .sacrifice |]y in the ninth only to have the Padres tie it 4 4 on Nate (Gilbert s leadoff homer in the bottom of the ninth .Murrell followed with a single to

knock out Tom Seaver for the first time since May 6.

Ed Spiezio socked a two-run homer to give San Diego a 3-3 tie in the seventh. ^

Bob Bailey drove in four runs with a* homer and two-run double, Ron Fairly smacked a two-run homer and John Bateman cracked a two run single as Montreal built up a 10 4 lead, but IjOS Angeles came back to win on an eight-run seventh inning Big blows of the inning for the Dodgers were a grand slam homer by Ron Fairly and a solo shot by Von Joshua.

St. Louis took a 6-3 lead with five runs on two hits in the third, but Houston came back to go ahead to stay in the fourth with .seven runs on three hits, four walks and an error as the Cardinals lost their fourth .straight game and for the 1.3th time in 15 games.

Jim W'ynn hortiered for Houston and Richie Allen and Jose. Cardenal connected for St Ixtuis.

Chicago rode over Cincinnati as Jim Hickman hit a three-run liomer and an RBI single, Billy Williams added a two-run homer for the Cubs.

Jim Running drove in two runs and got ninth-inning relief help from Dick selma as Riiladelphia beat Francisco and ended a West Coast swing with seven victories against one toss.

By TOM SALADINO ' Associated Press .Sports Writer Reliever Ron Perranoski made his brief stay a perfect one for jhe West leading Minnesota Twins while the Baltimore Oriofes, kings in the East, have bc*en perfect for over a year against their Kansas City cous ins

Hearings Near End On Umpires

By .STEVEN A. COHEN

BO.STON (AP) - The American liCague planned to call its witnesses today at a National I.abor Relations Board hearing into the firing in 1968 of umpires Bill Valentine and A1 .Salerno.

Atty James Gerner, counsel for the league, said he thought one day would be sufficient to present his.witnesses, thus ending eight days of hearings before board Examiner David Davidson

Davidson then will give both sides several weeks in which to file briefs before he offers-.aiL. opinion -one that can be over-

pires) are individual matters..., but said the two were fired because of "arrogance an failure to keep an even temper. "An umpire must exercise patience and judgment, said Oonin, who also saifi he had been unaware at the time that .SleVno ad Valentine were involved in any un organizational activity.

Kalleher said Cronin was in C*hicago Sept. 12.1968 -four days before the umpires were fired and at a time that Salerno attended a Chicago meeting of the

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ruled by board officials Wasbingoon, and one that requires Federal Court concurr-ahce if either side refuses to implement his decision

Atty. Henry Kalleher, counsef for Valentine and Salerno, rested hiscase Wednesday, following two days of testimony by American i.eague President Joe (Yonin.

Salerno, a major league umpire for seven years, and Valentine, a six year veteran, contend in an unfair labor practice suit tliat they were fired for trying to organize a collective bargaining, unit for American Lea'gue umpires.

Cronin sad Wtnlnesdav that "I still maintain that negotiations of contracts with league um-

organization.

CYonin had testified earlier that he often knew^of his umpires whereabouts and activities, but said he.was in Chicago to attend? a meeting with the television committee of the baseball commissioners office, and he had no idea that Salerno was at the umpires meeting.

CYonin further tol Davidson that between 1960 and 1968, four major league umpires had been returned to the minors. WTien _asked why Salerno and Valentine had not been optioned to the minors, CYonin said Salerno had an offer from the International Ijcague but turned it down.

CYonin said he met with league umpires at least twice to discuss benefit and expense demands.

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Perranoski, the veteran southpaw, picked up his 24th save of the .season Wednesday night, nailing the last four Detroit batters in preserving Jim Perrys . 15th victory of the season-;ptops in the American Leagueas the Twins edged the Tigers 2-1.

Meani^hile the Orioles streaked to their 19th cohsecu-live victory over the Royals and 11th straight at Kansas City, winning 4-3 in 13 innings.

'The triumphs increased the Twins lead in the West Division

to five ver California while the Orioles lead the Tigers by five games in the East.

In other AL games, Boston swept a day-night twinWIl from the Angels, 7-4,"and 8-3, Oakland edged Washington 4-3, Milwaukee topped New, Yorl| 4-1 and Cleveland betted Oiieago 6-2.

In the National League, Chicago bombed Cincinnati 10-2, Pittsburgh trimmed Atlanta 5-3, Houston ripped St. Louis 13-9, Philadelphia rolled over San Francisco 5-2, San Diego shaded the New York Met^ 5-4 in 10 innings and IjOs Angeles out-slugged Montreal 12-10.

Ron came in and did the job, said Twins manager Bill Rigney "Perry, Perranoski and Killebrew, thats an act Id like to have for three or four more ^seasons, he added.

Perry, 15-7, pitched five perfect innings^afid allowed only

Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. 59 36

Fiast Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Baltimore

Detroit

New York

Boston

Qeveland

Washn

.621

.543

.527

.462

.453

Pittsburgh New York CWcago .,, Philaphia St. Louis . Montreal .

44 46

.552

.532

.505

.462

.436

.421

West Division

4*^

11 V

W/z

two hits before Perranoski came to the rescue in the eighth with (me Detroit nm in arid the tying run on second with two out.

Don Wert had both Detroit hits while Harmon Killebrew drove in both Twins runs off loser Mickey Lolich, 9-11, with a third inning single.

Hie Orioles kept their string alive when pirrch-hitter Chico Salmon drove in the winniiig run with a two-out infield hit in the 13th inning Baltimore dropped first game to the two-year old expansion club on May 9. 1969 and hasnt lost since. It was their 11th straight victory in Kansas City without a loss.

Itie Royals had pushed across a pair of runs in the eighth to tie it at 3-3 on singles by Pat Kelly, Lou Piniella and Bob Oliver and walks to Eld Kirkpatrick and Cookie Rojas.

Carl Yastrzemski collected three hits in each game, increasing his average to .323 to move into contention for his fourth batting title in the double victory over the Angels Yaz, hitting at a .523 clip, increased his hitting streak to 12 consecutive games with 23 hits in 44 attempts. Yastrzemski had three singles in the opener while Boston teammate Reggie Smith drove in thre runs with a double

and triple., In the nightcap, the Boston slugger had a pair of singles and a douUe while John Kennedy had a homer and George Thomas a two-run double, Tom Egan and Roger Rpoz had homers for the Angels.

Oakland erupted for three eighth-inning runs, the last coming oifWashington reliever Dar-old Kn^les throwing error to overcome the Senators.

' Felipe Alou opened the As aghth with a homer and after a walk, Knowles came on Joe Rudi ri^jed a pinch double to tie it at 3-3 before Knowles got the next two hitters. The lefthander then walked Dick Green intentionally. Then with Dave Dimcan at bat, Knowles pickoff throw to first went wild and the winning run came across.

Paul Casanova had a homer for the Senators,

Consecutive fifth inning homers by Ted Savage and Bob Burda Snapped a 1-1 tie and sent the Brewers on their way to their first triumph over the Yankees this season. Bob Bolini tossed a six-hitter for the winners.

develand got three runs in the third inning on run-scoring doubles by Buddy Bradford and Eddie Leon and a RBI single from Jack Heideman in coasting to their victory over the White Sox.

West Division

.652

.589

.537

.366

.354

.340

271/s

Minnesota . 58 31 California 56 39 Oakland 54 44 Kansas City .34 59 Milwaukee 34 62 GTiicago .33 64

Wednesdays Results Baltimore 4, Kansas City 3, 13 innings Minnesota 2, Detroit 1 Boston 8-8, California 3-3 Cleveland 6, Chicago 2 Oakland 4, Washington 3 Milwaukee 4. New York Todays Games Baltimore (Palmer 13-6) Kansas City (Drago 6-7), N Detroit (Niekro 10-7) at Minnesota, (Bly leven 3-3), N Chicago Horlen 6-13) at Cleveland (McDoweell 14-4, N

.698

.489

489

.478

.442

.398

Cincinnati ,. 67 Los Angeles 46 Atlanta .. 46

San Fran. 44

Houston 42

San Diego .. ^9

Wednesdays Results Los Angeles 12, Montreal 10b San Diego 5, New York 4 Philadelphia 5, San Fran. 2 Pittsburgh 5, Atlanta 3 Chicago 10, Cincinnati 2 Houston 13, St. Louis 9 Todays Games Cincinnati (McGlothlin at Chicago (Pappas 5-3)

Atlanta (Nash 10-2) at burgh (Walker 7-3), N Houston (Billingham 8-3) at St. Louis (Gibson 12-4), N Only games scheduled Fridays Games San Francisco at Montreal, N

11-4)

Pitts-

Boston (Romo 6-0)

Only games scheduled

National League

San Diego at Philadelphia, N Atlanta at Chicago Houston at Pitt^biu-gh, N St. Louis at Cincinnati, N

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CRINKLY SNACK Mr*. Btanche English downs one of her favorite snacks a newspaper. Mrs. English, mother of five, said she developed a craving for newsprint over 19 years ago during one of her pregnancies. She eats only the edge of papers, avoiding the part with ink. (AP WIrephoto)

Precautions On Marketing Cards Urged

With flue - cured tobacco markets opening soon, there are a few pointers farmers need ter consider in the handling of their marketing cards. A few simple precautions in the use of the card can save the farmer time, trouble, and possible payment of penalties for misuse of the card.

"When the marketing card is issued to the farmer, we suggest that he use the following guides to assure proper handling of his tobacco, said Stacy ^ans Agrloultural Stabilization and

do not allow tobacco from another farm to be sold on your card. This will result in a pialty to you.

By following the above suggestions a farmer can be sure of getting his tobacco marketed properly and be assured of not being subject to penalties. Any farmer with further questions is invited to visit his local ASCS office.

To S^eak At

manager :

upon receiving ' ihe card examine it carefully to see that it is corrwt. Check to see that the name, address, farm serigl n^bw and quota is correct.

* take the card to the warehouse when tobacco is to 1^ weighed ki The^card is to be left with the warehouseman until the check is issued td the farmer. Do not leave, the card at the warehouse or with a trucker between sales.

after each sale check the card carefully to see that the entries for that sale agree with the sale bill. Also check tp see that the balance is correct.

report any error immediately to the marketing recorder at the warehouse or to the county ASCS office. The farmer is subject to poialty on any tobacco sold ovw no percent of his quota. R is his responsibility to see that any error is corrected so that his balance is correct, .

Enrollment Runs

Local Church

High

DR. GERALD HARRIS

Dr. Gerald Harris, associate professor of religion at Atlantic Christian College, Wilaon, will be the guest speaker at the morning worship service at Hooker Memorial Christian Church Sunday,

East Carolina, University expects a record iroUm^f for. its secOTid session of summer ' school which begari last week.-A rtud^t count. at prserit reyeals some 3;i43 enrolled in activities on campus. 'These include full-tinie and part-time students and those irolld in workshops." Expect^ed enrollment in workshops throughout the remainder ^ of July and August should cause the enrollment to top the 998 record of 3,236 students enrolled, Registrar Wdrth Baker said.

^ An average enrollment was r^rted for the first session of summer school 4,105. The largest first session ever was also in 1968 with about 4,600 students taking classes.

Breakdowns of the summer school enroUinents as to fulltime, part-time, and special, dassificatiohs will not be done udil the'end of the second session. Baker said.

Dr. Harris is a native of Alabama and attended Auburn University. He graduated from PhiHips University with the B. A. degree He holds the B. D. and Ph D. degrees from Vandohilt University in Biblical studies.

. He has been a member <rf the ACC .Depaitment of Religion since 1966. Dr. Harris has held student pastorates in Kansas and Tinessee and full-time . pastorates in Alabama and

He is married and has four children. i

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ROME (AP) jWhen a fire engine races through the stress (rf Rorne, its 2-1 the dea^natibn is not a fire. The firemen are on call for almost every emergency, from rolling treed cats tq opaiing apartmente for people, who ha^ lost a key? Rome had > Q nearly 6,000 calh last year;

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Tlie New life youth group of {Hreaeet a program tbs^ilnonies at the Qufrdi here on 001^.

ly.blinder the tdtaa Lochrkiii^.

Big fires are rare, aays Ool. Michele Stella, a fire chief. 1 only r^ember a few in the 2o years I have been here. And I dont remember anyone dyiijg in ' the big fires in the Flnne area. Moat buildings are of brick, tone and marMe.

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- t

Street Academies For Slums

By WILLIAM CHAZE AMociated Preag Writer

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) _

'Weve got a built-in advantage in reaching the people out there, said C. T. Martin, jerking a thumb at the thoroughfare that cuts through Summerhill, a predominantly black Atlanta slum area.

Who is the only government woricer i1io can go in there and not worry about being hassled? Its the postman.

Such is the lever, he beUeves,

that will help the U.S. Post Office Department bring high schod dropouts back to school and pertiaps eventually to department jobs.

Atlanta is one of six cities in which the department, with a H.04-mfllion grant from the Department of Labor and the Office of Ecmomic Oi^rtunity, is establishing street academies in slum areas. The others are in Newark, Detroit, San Francisc Chicago and Washingtcm. ^

Their mission is to gt im

rieachaMe dum youths hooked on education through an unorthodox, highly flexiMe curriculum taught by postal workers who have no teKkShg experience. ^

The academies do not seek to place dropouts back into puUic schools, but rather to get them to pass t^ that will qualify themjof high school equivalen-^erticates. If enough pass, the postal department plans to set up schools such as New Ybrks Harlem Prep vdiere they

coidd study for college entrance xams.

About ^ dropouts are en-roUed in the program nationwide and the goal is to get 90 high school certificates per year.

The school in Summerhill, which has about 9,000 residenu, opened May l with high hopes and 56 students persuaded into giving education another chance. Three of the students iromptly dropped out.

The students attend the acad

emy rix hours each day, Monday^ through Priday, and work four hours nightly at the post office, which pays them $2.38 per hour.

It is too early to gauge the programs success-pr failure but Martin says the students are responding to a curriculum worked out by the teachers, none of whom ^s ever taught professionally.

One teacher devised a way to teach simple mathematics with a pair of dice.

Another teaches tri^nometry on a pool uble with astounding resulU, says Martin.

"The thing is that we can use these things to show them how to learn mathematics because these items are part of their Uves," says Martin, niey are comfortable with these things. Reading is the same way. You dont force him to read things that he dbesnt relate tohe reads material that interests him.

Public school officials indicate the academy may be duplicating their programs. The Fulton Coisity School Board says its more traditional and structured programs, which include one

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, that allows a dropout to study and work, have sliced the dropout rate by SO per cent in the peat 10 years.

They are also skeptical the government pumping $1 millioo. into a teachiig program that does not rely heavily upon trained teachers.Song Writer To Tost His Lyrics

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Sammy Cahn, whose hit songs include "Love is Lovelier the Second Time Around, says he plans to test its lyrics by

N. C.-Tliwwd^. Jaly $. WO-iS maitying Tlta Curtls'pilifc^.

"Ill have to write ^g|song about thia, Cahn 66, men Tuesitay in anno||pE||p the wedding. ^ first 1 wgakto figure oth if the lyrics afilhit the second thne around thing leally wortt.

He and Mist CXt^s, $2, are both once divorced!

COVERED DISH

BERNAULLO, N.M. (AP) -A recent Yucca Naturist Qub newsletter in announcing a so cial event urged everyone to bring a covered dish The nudist organization is located north of Albuquerque.

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rry Clinic

Good Speakers Started

Early

try to have several dUldren so the youngsters will help educate each other and thus whet our wits on each others, as Dr. William James phrased it.

Ihe eldest child will thus differ greatly from the next youngster, yet this is not due primarily to

heredity.

It reflects a radically different home situation! For psychological environment is tremendously altered, if you arrive 2nd on the family stage!

If you dont believe that fact, send for my Tests for In-

MEADOWBROOK RestrMs Maxed

Far Miss America

One of the year's best films!

Wendt Malt N y ift 'ly Me Mi

A.. /Ajtjn J RJoub f ,1.

^ Vlerlle

CUCHOO

Lizd Minnelli Wendell Burton

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

THURS.FRI.SAT..

By RICHARD L. STERN Associated Pres* Writer

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J AP) Miss America 1971, uniike her predecessors, will be allowed to give her opinions on marijuana smoking, the Vietnam war and other controversial issues. But sex remains taboo.

In revealing a major departure from pageant tradition. Miss America officials emphasized Wednesday that questions of a distasteful personal nature such as, Do you use the pill? would remain on the ta boo list during the contest here in September.

Albert Marks, chairman of the pageant executive committee, said he had lifted the prohibition against controversial topics, because "I took a good look at the whole picture.

"We were always afraid youngsters with no prior background would put a foot in their mouth, but todays youthful society doesnt need over-protection, Marks said, however, that contestants would not be required to give their opinion.

Recently, Katherine Huppe of Helena, Mont., resigned as Miss Montana, citing restrictions on

what she could say and do about politics and other current events.

Miss Huppe. 18, said that after" she won the title she had to sign 6 contract forbidding her to write anything not af^roved by the sponsoring Billings Jay-cees and to campaign for any political candidate or cause.

Marks said a prohibition against support of political candidates and parties would remain.

"The Miss America Pageant is not politically motivated or politically oriented, he said, but added that the lifting of prohibitions on other controversial topics may not have filtered down to state and local pageant levels.

Prohibitions against the contestants socializing during the week-long pag^nt with any men, including their fathers, will remain, Marks said.

We dont want to give the public the impression of any wrongdoing here, Marks said.

Philips superb public speaking skill may have started in such childhood situations as the table incident mentioned today. So send for the Introvert vs. Extrovert Tests" and um them eyen as party games. You can Uius become a dever social ctetective and predict your guests jobs by their rating on these tests!

By GEORGE W. 6lANE Ph.D..M.O.

CASE N-579: Dr. PfatUp Crad, former American History professor, is now a U. S. Congressman from the 13th niinpis district.

Although all 4 Chicago newspapers badkH' other candidates in the jiirinlary, Philip won by over wbidi was remarkable for newspaper endorsements are tuualty vital ^ to success.

"But it was due to hit

Everybody does it this way, be pontificated and in order to (iirUier intimidate me, be added, TWO people do!

Pleaae note his emphatic TWO." for that was the highest number he knew at that time.

So ^Philip was figuratively telling me BiUtoiii of j^eopie do it my way.

Philipi older brother, George,. who later was killed as a Marine Jet pilot, ovei^adowed Philip in muscttlsor'prowess.

So Philip, being the second diild, thus began to rely on words to win his battles.

. Andthis technique is typical of .the 2nd chUd In a family.

; Thfta why the Biblical Prodigal 6ott wat ai^lltad talker, whereas his brotfier was a ,j|Ium, taciturn introeert.

Since 2nd diiktren feqiecially

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACIOSS

l.SfliMining 5. Public notice 7. Zenith

11.Nimefor Athena

12. Artificial language

13. Smail bird

14. Ultimate J5. Comprise

17. French friend

18. Totally confused

19. Mister '

20. Sill

22. Embrace

23. Space agency

24. Supposing

26. Of me

27. After noon

29. Greek letter

30. Twinge 32. Conger

34. One complete turn

38. Unsmelted metal

39. Epochal 40*Theater sign 41. Praise

43. Agitate

44. Careen

cjaci LTCa KtlMO HHQ aranasaacj nann rnia nnnn rarimiinn Bm nci nm araras ayr:iin:^r^

fnaan mm raa anraTiiiwf?^ .

the east CAROLINA

troverts vs. Extroverts," enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20c.

Use them as party entertainment, too, for ywi can often spot Mwre your guests were in the sequence of diUdren in their homes.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, ad-dr<ssed envelope and 20c to cover typing and printing costs vdien you send for one of his booklets.)

3!saaFic3aH asn

SOLUTION OF YISTMOAY'S PUIZli DOWN

SUMMER THEATRE PRESENTS

45. Bushel: abbr.

46. Unrelenting

47. Grafted: Her.

48. Exists

49. Coal measures

^ if thtflir8tWoaaiid2ndtreof

. . . 1 ff' Wad to be xtrovart,

t.culate public

TV Log

Mia Farrow

I W.lhjin Castle P.orttK-lion

riui^'gary s

Principal To Be Church Speaker

WNCT-TV -Ch. 9

THURSDAY

John Cassavetes ALSO

THE PARTY

STARRING

PETER SEL*LERS , CLAUDINE LONGET

J. E. Spruill, principal of Sadie Saulter School, is to be the guest speaker at the annual Mens Day sponsored by Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

Spruill will speak on the subject Are You A Man?, at the church on Sunday, July 26, at 11:00 a.m.

5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvey A-.OO Ne!* 4 i:10 Sports 6:25 Weather

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tip* 1:30 World Turns

2.00 Spiendored

logical and specifld utithd <n the issues," Jerry Harkini, talented campaign manager informed* me. For voters are getting tired of wishy-washy candidates.

Dr. Crane, I am 'often asked, "how did Hiilip become such an articulate public speaker?

Well, our pioneer American psychologist. Dr. William James, may have hit upon the prqper diagnosis.

For he and his family were all noted as writers and speakers. And William James was once requested to explain why.

"My father always oouraged free debate at dinner table. answered James.

If one of us children macle a positive statement, then somebody else might take exception , so we had to think fast to defend our stand.

Thus, we simply whetted our wits on each others."

When Philip was two years old, he sat beside me at the dinner table one day.

His mother had givi him a helping of mashed potatoes with some gravy thereon.

JBut Philip was using his 'thpmb to push the potato^ upon

'wherethey can deal with people. ' 11), they seek Jobs where

they can talk, as in teaching, salesman^ip, preaching and politics. Ot* they may become YMCA or YWCA secretaries.

Married couples ^uld thus

/z/

A ^

*19

Par lim* 26 min. F Newtieatures

7-23

1. Dinner course

2. Texas mission

3. Wound

4. Make lace

5. Awn

6. Recipient

7. Boring tool

8. Squeeze

9. Average 10. Vigor 16. Wealth

18. Guaranteed 21. Collide 25. Pudgy

27. Population

28. Arthurian magician

30. Standing

31. Small., nightclub

33. Minimum

35. Palebuck

36. The Hunter

37. Norse goddesses

42. Western Indian

43. Convene

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UlHArCWHDU N MEAN.eermovEN WOULONTHAVEAiAOE IT IN NASHVILLE?!

DID HE have the NASHVILLE SOUND ?HDH? DIO HE? DID HE?'

-- r

ME PROBAPiywOULPN T. HAVEMAPEITIN NEW ORLEANS, emER

The average salary of a migrant farm worker is less than $1,000 a year.

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Family Affair

8:00 Happy Days

-9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin FRIDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith

11:30 Love pf Life 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News

Light 3:00 Secret Storm

3:30 Edge at Night

4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 He Said 5:00 Laramie 5.55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Get Smart 8:00 He and She 8:30 Hogan 9:00 Movift.

11:0kj Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

Why dont you employ a piece of bread as a pusher and thus keep from getting gravy all over your thumb? I inquired.

Maybe I was a bit sharp in my question, for Philip immediately tried to defend hl ctlcin!

PLAZA

WITN Ch. 7

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CINTER

NOW THRU WED.

'DARLING LILI" is EVERYBODY'S DARLINGI

JULIE LOVES ROCK

IDRRlNGLdLI

G"IT'S GREAT FUN FOR EVERYONE!

THURSDAY

7:00 Father Know

7:30 Daniel Boone

8:30 Jronside

9:30 Dragnet 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight FRIDAY

6:30 Aspect

Sq.

12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 New*

1:00 Divorce Court

1:30 LinWetter 2:00 Our Live* 2:30 The Doctor* I 3:00 Another [World I 3:30 Bright " Promise 4:00 Somerset

7:00 Today

7 25 Alex Drelerl 4:30 A6ovies 7:30 Today News

Today .

9:00 Virginia ' Num. Brink Graham ^'00 Father

10:00 It Take*"^''0'^

" SHOWS DAILY AT 2-4:30-7-9:30 50c MON. THRU FRI. 1:30 TIL 2 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

NEXT: HAROLD ROBBINS "THE ADVENTURERS'

DARKLY BEAUTIFUL ELENA NATHANAEL INDULGES IN SOME OF THE MOST ARDENT LOVEMAKINC THIS SIDE OF THE SCANDANAVIAN FILMS. PLAYBOY MAGAZINE

'/n her first fxtssion

Woman lotea her lover... In all the others

All she loves, is love"

ELENA NATHANAEL

NOW SHOWING

ihegTm-^

Ini

MATINEE 1:20-3:15-5:10 EVENING 7:05-9:00

STATE

heatre

PHONE 752-7449

NEXT, STARTS JULY 30th . r

SPPOSE THEY GAVE A WAR A NOBODY CAME'

Two 10:25 News 10; 30 Concen tration 11:00 Sate 11:30 Hollywood

7:30 Chaparral 8:30 Name of Game

110:00 Bracken 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TV - Ch. 12

THURSDAY ;12:00 Everything

4:30 Voyage 12:30 World

5:30 Flintstones Apart

6:00 Batman 6:30 Frank Reynolds 7:00 News 7:30 Animal World

S OO That GIri 3.00 Hospital 8:30 Bewitched 3:30 One Lite 9:00 Tom Jones 4:00 Shadows

lOrOO Survivors 11 00 News 11:30 AAovie FRIDAY 7:00 Contact'

7:30 LaLarme 8:00 Romper

Room -..........

8:30 Sesame St 10:00 Love, 9:30 David Frost 10.30 Gourmet H:00 New* 11:00 Bewitched 11:30 AAovie '11:30 That Girl

EVERYONE IS A V.I.P. AT

HOLY TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Who Is Least Amono US Is The

"For He Greatest/'

(Luke 9:48Revised Holy Trinity Version)

WE PREACH AND TEACH THE WORD OF GOD WITH YOU IN MIND-THAT'S THE WAY HE DID IT! I

Very Important People Meet Every Sunday At Aycock. Junior High School Red Banks Road

Sunday School At 9:45 A.M.-A.M.

-Worship At 11:00

'Becky' Brings Flood Warnings

TU* Dlly ftcflcclar. GrecnvlUe. N. C.Thyraday, Jjily 23. If?#17

The remnants oi tro|rical storm Becky moved slowly northward today, bringing warnings from Uw Weather Bureau of possible fladi flood# 1ft the western portions of the (Karolinas.

Becky, who once roamed the Gulf of Mexico as a minimal hurricane with winds of 7$ miles per hour, 1<^ her punch early Wednesday before reaching the northwu Florida coast. The storm dumped more than eight inches of rain on Tallahassee, Fla., during a 24-hour period and gave several other southern cities a good drenching during the day.

The storm, now only a small low prsasura ana, moved west of the Appaladiians aarly today md the Washhigton Weather Bureau issued flash flood watches for portioas north Gaorgla. the western CKaroUnas, southeastern West Virginia and southwestern Virginia. The bureau said theae anas coidd oqieet locally heavy rains.

Beckys winds had dropped to around 15 to 25 m.pJi. north of the center, bitt locally gusty winds have occurred in thunderstorms to the east of the center.

The bumu warned fliat, depending Beckys movement, the flash flood watches may

have to be extended northward today.

The storm touched off tornadoes in Georgia near Swains-boro and Folkstoo and in Ma-eoo-Augnsta ana. Mn. Tbelina Lamb was seriously injured Wednesday when a twister overturned her house near Swains-boro. the Georgia State Patrol said.

Becky drenched an area near

Weat Pabn Beach, Fla., with three inches of rain in one hour. August, Ga., was hit with 2,08# hiches during a 12-hour period and during a idx-hour period, CKhattanooga, Tenn., received 1.70 inches, MobUe, AU., 1.40 tndws and Muscle Shoals, Ala., 1.15 inches.

Charlotte, N.C., received an inch and Atlanta 1.16 Inches during a 34-hour period.

Public Notices

AUTOMOTIVE

Todoy In Washington

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) Vice

BROWN FURNITURE CO. IS HAVING AN

ODDS&ENDS

We have searched our warehouse and store and found many items that we want to move. Some are one of a kind-somo over-bought. We have gathered them and have really taken the mark-downs. This is an excellent opportunity for you to pick up some unusual bargains. Hurry, these items are subject to prior sale.

Modern Walnut Cocktail table Reg. $39.95 Now

Early American print Hide-a-Bed Queen Size Reg. $349.95 Now

Ice Chest (Foam - 30 Quart)

Hair Dryer with standReg. $39 Now 10 inch Fan

Famous Brand Refrigerator (2 Door) Now only

Chest Freezer (25 lb. capacity)Now

Styles) Now Metal Wardrobe with MirrorNow 2 only Marble-top Cigarette Tables. 1 Mahogany & 1 Fruitwood: Small chip in marbleReg. $30.95 Now

Student DeskReg, $29.95 Now Traditional Day-bed (green print) Now ~

$327

*259'^ 50^ 47

$095

449 448 flalFpfice

*41

$1222

42 *88

French Lamp TableReg. $109.95 Now

(Marble Top missing)

Lamp (Hand-blown base)Reg. $39.95 Now Transistor Radios (solid state) Large Size Smart vinyl case comes in different colors Complete with Battery & Ear phoneReg. $13.99 Now

Can Openers (Sunbeam) Reg. 29.95 Now

Stereo (Console Model) (AM, Multiplex) Reg. $239.9SNow

Multiplex) I

ortable) (Rhone, AAA-FM Radio, Elect.or Battery) Solid state, 2 detachable speakersReg. $89.95 Now

Electric KnifeReg. $19.95 Now (2 Only) Reg. $10.95 Now (1 Only)

President Spiro T. Agnew wont get the chance to take over an ABC radio program for a day. But other option* are being considered.

After the vice president raen-Uoned several days ago that he might like to become a political columnist or commentator after leavij^ office, ABC broadcaster Paul Harvey offered to let Agnew take over his program for a day.

Harvey later announced.that Agnew had agreedbut the vice presidents office said he had agreed only to consider the of-fr. ^

And Elmer Lower, president of ABC News, said Wednesday Harveys offer had been made only in a light-hearted vein. He said ABC policy restricta network commentary to professional newsmen.

There are other options that are still in ne^tiations, said Joan Keenan, an aide to Harvey. She noted Harvey also has a newspaper column and a syndicated tdeviskm program.

Traditional Hide-a-Bed (green)Now

*169

2 Queen Ann Decorator ChairsReg. Now

$169

*99

Hair Dryer (With Carrying Case) $19.95 Now

Reg.-

$999

Steam Dry Iron Now only

$577

MATTRESS and SPRING

SETS

Reg. $80.00Now

*58

Reg. $139.95Now

*78

Reg. $169.95Now

*98

Set of 12 glasses (Beautiful amberwari) Reg. $2.99 Now

Famous.Melmac Dinner ware Complete 60 piece service for 8NOW

Demonstrator Washing MachinesWill sell for cost

Dining room Table (Fruitwood) (1 only damaged)

Philco 6,000 BTU Air conditioner (Heavy Duty) Reg.) $199 Now (1 only)

Record Cabinets (all styles) Marked down close to cost

Stereo Component Set (4 'pieces: Record Changer, Tuner, & 2 speakers in walnut finishReg. 149.95 Now

12 Piece Bar-B-Q Group Now only ($99 value) Includes Redwood Picnic Table, 2 side benches, 2 end benches. Buddy-L Grill Wagon and Folding Cook-Out Table with 5 Bar-B-Q Tools.

$J00

*2995

*15

*127

*98

*67

RECLINERS:

Ordered for Father's Daybecause of truck strike they came in two weeks late. We're really

YOU HAVE TO SEE TO BELIEVE WHAT

RECLINERS FOR $48 - $68 - and $98

overstocked! Every home needs one and at these low pric^ you can't afford not to buy.

YOU CAN GET IN BEAUTIFUL

Cocktail Table (Fruitwood) (without marble top) NOW

CarpetGold (Dupont continous filament nylon) Reg. $9.99 per Square yard NOW (only 1 rolU^~

4 Piece Bedroom Suite (Solid cherry) NOW 12 inch Portable TV (All channel) Now

4 Piece walnut Bedroom Suite (contemporary style) NOW

Spanish Sectional Living Room Group (4 Pieces^) 17 feet long. Reg. $799.95 NOW

Lamp (Damaged Shade) One only for

Maple Lamp Tabjir (Scratched) One only Reg. $49.95 Now

Chair (Early American print) (damaged) one only for (Reg. $100)

$327

$499

*268

*78

*169

*499

$2o $521

*46

Bedroom chair (Blue & Green floral print) (small tear) (Reg. $40)

Bedroom chair (Burgundy velvet)Reg. $49.95 Now

2 complete twin bed outfits (your choice of 3 bed styles) Now

You get 2 Beds2 innerspring mattresseo2 matching box springs

One group of livlngroom Chairs Now (regardless of original retail)

5 piece Wrought Iron Sot Rog. $289.95 Now Includes Sofa A 2 chairs with romovabio vinyl cushions qnd 2 ond tablos 4 Piece Redwood Group Npw only ($99 value) Includes 2 sealer lovtteat; 2 full size chairs and handy bench bibIt .

Waste Baskets (Signs off Zodiac) Now

*19

*29

*144

*59

*219

*67

$|00

BROWN

iFURNITURECO.

WEST END CIRCLE GREENVILLE, N.C.

OPEN FRI. NITE TIL 9 P.II.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon say he understands the frustration of young people who see their ideals being rejected.

Speaking to 100 members of Boys Natkm hm Wednesday, Nixon urged the young to believe in the system and not butt out.

Win or lose, you know that there is a great, free democratic process where if you happen to lose you can come back to fight again and perhaps prevail. I know, he added, referring to his loss in the 1960 presidential election.

to win the war agaimt the $50-bUlion-a-year organized crime racket within six years, says Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell.

The job may not be ended in 1976, Mitchell said Wednesday after the first meeting of the Presidents CKoimcii on Organized Oime.

HqjefuUy, six years will be sufficient, he a^ed. "If we dont finish it in six years, I nave no doubt the federal government will continue it.

He promised a massive, new push againtt crime and said recent efforts are beginning to pay off. He credited federal strike forces in 12 major cities with helping to bring to justice one-fourth of the top 5,000 major figures in organized crime.

Mitchdl is chairman of the council v4Uch was named by President Nixon June 4.

Capita] Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I think it came as a great shock to the armed forces that they w-e losing uhat they were losing. Charles A. OBrien, CKalifomia deputy attorney general, in Senate testimony about the theft of munitions from military facilities.

Capkal Footnote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Creation of a corporation to strengthen federal job-training programs for the urban pocxr baa been recommended by the committee for Economic Devd-oproent.

Continuad

RALEIGH (AP) The civil disorder premium surcharges on fire insurance in North Carolina will be continued until July 31. 1971.

Insurance commissioner Edwin Lanier Wednesday granted the extension requested by the N. C. Fire Insurance Rating Buriu. He noted that property losses continue intermittently/* with the incidence of civil disorders and that the proposed Burchargcf are identical wiUi those allowed Ja 1968.

Ihe surcharges are |1 per ybar per policy for hemeowaer* aad far-mowncrs; 1 cent per |i#6 of extended coverage hisnraace -for dweUiugs; ad for all other preperties exc^t fama a 2per ecat surcharge in all conatis /except MeeUeaharg aad Gallfard coaatles, where the surcharge will he ipcr ceat.

IXICUTOa'f NOTicd Hsvino qualified at Cxacutor of ffw attafa of Effttl $. Burnatft, lata of f*ltt County. North Carolina, thi* It to notify all partont tiovina claimt agalntf tha atfata to pratant fhan^ to tha undartlgnad on or bafora January 21, T7) or thit Netka will ba plaadad In bar of thair racovary. All partont indabtad to laid attata will plaata maka Immadiata paymant to tha undartlgnad.

ThIt It tha 21it day of July. 1W0 Troy Burnatta, Exacutor Box MI

Nthvllla, N.C.

July 23, 30, Aug *. 13. 1770

NOTICE TO CRBOITOKS Tha undartlgnad. having qualittad at Exacutort of tha attata of Samuai Hamby, Jr., dacaatad, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, thit It to notify all partont havlno claimt against taid attata to pratant fham to tha undartlgnad on or bafora tha 17fh day of January, lf71, or fhli nofica will ba plaadad in bar of thair racovary. All partont Indabtad to tha taid auata will piaata maka im thadiata paymant to tha undartlgnad. Thli tha 17th day of July, 1770 Simaon Hamby, Valma Hamby

Ruth Hamby, Exacutort of tha attata of Samuai Hamby, Jr. 1112 W *th Straat,

Graanville, N.C Jamai # Hita. Attornayt Graanvllia, N.C.

July 23. 30; August *. 13, 1770

NOTICE OP SERVICE OP PROCESS EY PUBLICATION In Tha Oanaral Court Of Juttica

DIMrlct Court Divisin NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY DONALD R. TYNER,

Plaintiff

vt.

NENETTE O. TYNER,

Datandant TO NENETTE O TYNER:

TAKE NOTICE that a piaading !*iaaking raliat against you hat baen filed In tha above entitled action, the nature of relief being tought it at tollowt:

Abtoluta divorce on tha groundt of one year t taparatton.

You are required to make detente to tuch pleading not later than SofTlember 1, 1770, and upon your failure to do to, the party taakinf) ralitf againti you will apply to the Court (or tha relief tought.

Thit tha 22nd day of July, 1770. 'HARRELL AND MATTOX BY: Fred T AAattox Attorney tor Plaintiff , Lea Building

Graanville, N. C. 77S34 Phone No. 752 2S43 July 23rd, July 30th, August 6th, 1770

"NOTICE OP SERVICE OP PROCESS SY PUBLICATION"

IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT MILDRED SMITH VINES PLAINTIFF VS

WILLIE RUSSELL VINES DEFENDANT TO: WILLIE RUSSELL VINES TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you hat been filed in the above entitled action Tha nature of the relief being sought at follows:

That the Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce upon tha groundt of One (1) year separation You are required to make defense to tuch pleading not later than the dSY-aL AWVM. ..and^

awrSica against wtiL apply .to tha Court tor the rellat sought.

This the 7th day of July, 1770. Richard Powell Richard Powelt, Atty.

Pott Office Box 951 t07 W. Sth Straef Graanvllia, North Carolina July 7. 16, 23, 30, 1770

NOTICE OP TRUSTii'S SALE OP REAL ESTATE

Undar and by virtue of the power oi tale contained in that certain deed ol trust executed by Johnnie Lea Harris and wife. Batty Joe Harris, to R B Lea, Trustee, dated the 11th day ol December, 196S, and recorded in Boqk D-38 at page 629 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the juiyment of the note thereby secured and the owner and holder of said note having called upon the trustee to foreclose thereon, the undersigned trustee will, on Monday, tha 27th day of July, 1770, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, at tha courthousa door in Graanvllia, North Carolina, expose to public sala to the highest bidder for cash, tha following described real property, to wit:

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, tying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at a point on the road laading from. N. C. Highway No. 1^1 to Tar Rivar. said beginning point being 1S6 feet southerly from tha south edge of tha canal, and running thanca southerly with said Road, 140 teat, cornering; thence running eastwardly, at right angles to said, 170 teat, cornering; thence runnirtg northerly, and at right angles to said road, 140 feet, cor naring; thanca runnirtg'westerly and parallel with the southern line, 95 teat, more or less, to the point of beginning, and being tha tame lot or parcel of land conveyed to the said Johnnie Lae Harris et al. by William H. Mills at ai.

The above described property will ba oHared for sale subject to all unpaid taxes and special astassmants thereon, and the proposed purchaser at said sale will ba required to deposit 10 percent of his bid with the truttaa pending confirmation of sale to show go<xl faith.

This the 26th day of June, 1970.

R B. Lae Trustee

_J_uly 2, 9, 16 and 23

ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Adelaide Congleton, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 23, 1971 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to taid estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the fist, day of July. 1770. J.W. Conglaton. Administrator Rt. 1,

Littleton, N.C.

July 23, 30; Aug. 6, 13, 1970

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quaiifiad as Executor of the estate of L. G. Oickerton, late of Pitt County, North' Carolina, thit it to notify all persons having claims against tha attata to present them to the undersigned on or before January 23, 1971 or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to taid estate will please make immadiatt pgymant to the undersigned.

Thit the aitt.day of July^ 1970.

WvA. Dickerson, Executor 113 W McCtanhan St.

Oxford. N.C. 27565

July 23. 30. Aug. . 13, 1970

Autos For Sale

BUICK1967 Electra 225, 4 dr. hardtop, white, black vinyl top. Loaded, air, AM-FM., (KaU 752-5667.___

CHEVROLET1966 C:aprice 4 dr. hardtop, V8, uU poww. air conditioning. Excellent condition. Beautiful white exterior. 1 owner. Low mileage. 11595 Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-2882.

GET CASH IN HAND NOW! Sell your business where ready-to-buy prospects look every day, the Want Ads. Dial 752-6166'

CHEVROLET-^1965 Impala, 2 <kr., hdtp., 327 igtne, 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.

CORVAIR1963 Monza Spvder convertible. $130. Call 758-4319.

DODGE1969 Coronet 500 2 dr hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, gren with green vinyl t<^. Green vinyl bucket seats. 25,000 mile factory warranty. $2695. Phelps <3ievrolet, 756-2150 __

DODGE1966 Convertible, V8. automatic, power steering. Oean. Only $995 Harris Used Cars, Wanted to Buy. CHean Used Cars. Dealer 5563. 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Call 756-5470

FIREBIRD-1967 convertible, priced reasonable. See Jerry Noel. 401 B Scott Dorm. ECU. 758-9770.

FORD1969 (Kustom 500 Ranch-wagon, power steering, automatic, V8 engine, factory air^ 756-0383.

FORD1967 Country Squire stationwagon, 390 V8, automatic transmission, power steering, air eoodition', black with red vinyl trim. Excellent condition $2295. Smith Waldrop Motors, Inc., 756-4267.

FORD1968 Station wagon, country sedan, 390 V8, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air condition, 9 passenger, white, excellent condition Smjth Waldrop Motors. Inc.. 756^267

SPECIAL ECONOMY VALUE

U896

* Choice of Colors

* Immediate Delivery

* Camper top optional

* Air Conditioner Optional

* Up to 30 MPG on regular gas

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN, INC.

101

Hooker

Road

756-3115

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For SrIe

ambassador-1970 SST, 2 dr. hftq., 388 en|^, auUxnatk trwamlsslon. power steorhig. power braket, air condition, vioyl interior, dark green fiidA, fictory rcfxirdiaae car with 5,000 actual miloB. $3386. Smith Waldrop Motors. Inc., 7804387.

We Service What We Sell"

IMPALA1966, 4 dr hardtop. V8, automatic, air conditioning, power steering, power windows, power seats Pinner - White (Chevrolet. Ayden. 746-3141

nova1968, 2 dr 6 cylinder. Pinner - White Chevrolet. Ayden. 746-3141

OLDSMOBILE1968 C'utlass, 4 door sedan, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, factory air, beige with tan interior Extra clean $2295 Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150

OLDSMOBILE1966 Chitlass 2 dr. hardtop, factory air, fully equK>ed. Very clean. $1595 Wanted To Buy: Qean Used Cars. Harris Used Cars, 105 W Greenville Blvd Dealer 5563. Call 756-5470.

PLYMOUTH1966 Barracuda,

2 dr. Small economy eight, automatic, excellent condition. Only $1195. Harris Used Cars, Wanted to Buy: CHean used Cars 105 W. Greetiville Blvd. Dealer 5563. Call 756-5470._

RAMBLER1969 American, 2 dr., straight drive, medium green, factory warranty available. $1495. Smith Waldrop Motors, Inc., 756-4267.

RAMBLER1966 American, 2 dr., straight drive, blue finish, good condition, $795. Smith Waldrop Motors, Inc., 756-4267.

RAMBLER1965 Ambassador,

4 dr. sedan, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, green and white, good condition, $895. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267. _

RAMBLER1969 American. Inquire at Pitt Plaza. Shell Station. ______

SIMCA1967, 4 dr., by original owner,, excellent conation still Hinder warranty. Must sell now. $795. 752-7293.

IHANSPORTATION pecials 1964 Comet, $4$5. 1963 Falcon, 1196. 1962 Fckd Convertible. $195', Harris Cars. Wanted V to Buy: fTaiih i^ '^1Birf~~*rr

550. 10^P*aP^vd.

CaU 756-5470

18Tke Dlly Reflector, Green vUlc, N. C.~11)ar!ay. July 23. ItTi

Reflector Classified Ads Work For You

AUTOMOTIVE

Malt Htip Wanted

FOR SALE

MOBILE HOMES

IIALSIJATE

REAL ESTATE

RIAL ESTATE

Autos For Sala

VOLKSWAGEN1970 biis, assume paymenU, 758-3238.

New Kroger Super Market

Miscellaneous For Sale Mobile Homes For Rent Motffte Homtf For Rent

BE AHEAD OF THE CROWD! Advertise your home ifn-provement services with Classified Ads Dial 752-6166 rwi

High school graduates needed to fill the following positions in Greenville's newest super market which will open soon:

JULY ONLY-AR 8 TRACK tape player, 2 speakers, tape caddy, recorded tape, tape cleaner, all for price of player 179.95. Installation 110. Harmony House South. 752-3651.

2 BDRM. TRAILER, LARGE living room and dining area, carpet, washer and air conditioner. Located Stancills Mobile Home Court on Belvoir Hwy. 752-6245.

2 BDRM. AIR CONDITIONED mobile home, Meadowbrook Trailer Park. 758-3566 or 756-1307.

FOR A-1 USED CARR AND trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc.,' E. 10th St.. 758-0114.

Trucks For Sale

stock Clerks 1.24Vj to a.f7A hr.

Produce Clerks 2.24Ato2.7Vihr. Meet Apprentices 2.24VJ to 2.97V Meet Cutters 3.34 to 3.44 hr.

BEAUTIFUL CHESTNUT walking mare, excellent ^ for ladies, 6 years old, 15.3, shown by 12 yr. old, must sell immediately. 756-1723.

2 BEDROOM, WITH AIR CON-diticHiing & washer. Call 752-7076 or 758-4997.

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

ED TIPTON AGENCY

754-0411 RIAL ESTATE LANDINSURAN'CE

aS4 By-Pet TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROPESSIONAL REAL ESTATEjBROKER

CHEVROLET1961 */a ton pick up, new engine, new paint. Call 752-5002 after 6 p.m..

Excellent Employee Benefits.

CHEVROLET 1967 /a TON pick up with reading bins and hydraulic lift, power steering, automatic transmission, Vs, Series 10 Custom Cab Call 758-3614.

Apply:

N. C. Employment Office 1002 S. Evans Street Greenville, N. C.

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

2 & 3 BEDRM. AIR CONDI-tioiied mobile home, good location. Call 752-3286.

OPPORTUNITY

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758^3644 or 758-4842.

POOL ROOM FOR SALE. 5 pool tables with all equipment. Grill and all equipment. In Ayden. Small amount down, will finance balance. Phone 746-9705 or see at 222 Lee St., CliRoh Whitehiirst.

for better buys

real estate

CALL OR SEE

.109 Arlington Dr;

Three bedroom Brick On Large Corner Lot Tile bath, kitchen - dining eree. Attractive built-up fireplace In living room# central heet, carport with storage, carpeting. Loan assumption.

Bowen Realty & Loan

IUi> ing 7

HuiiiUng?

.Vlling?

Think ^ *ofU#

Williford

752-7194

Trlsh Thompson, Broker Evenings, 751 5017

Thomas Realty

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Male-Female Help

NEED CURB boys, also cooks.

GIRLS

756-1012.

OR SENTRY SAFES

SPACES. PAVED ROADS, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

List Vour Rroperlv With Us 313 Cotsnche PL S-341J. Nisht PL 2- 4404_

CAST YOUR EYES ON THE wide selection of values in the Want Ads today!

FOR LEASE

1969 HONDA sell. 758-5242

Cycles For Sale

DREAM, MUST

DUNHILL Need a better job? Contact the professionals, 758-2107

1970 HONDA TRAR, 70. 800 miles, $275.-758-1706 after 7 p.m

FDR SALE

These Safes Are Certified

UL Label

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

High gallonage Texaco Service Station. Located in Ayden, N. C. For information, call R. P. Grady, 758-1277 days or 756-7614 nights.

NEED GOOD WORKERS? Help Wanted Ads in Classified

'SSNR'IPLaTR NE#VflLY everyone turns to Oiassified Ads

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE

STORAAWINDOWS& DCX)RS AWNINGS

C. L LPTON CO.

752-4116

For Fire Protection

1%5 HONDA CB 160, NEW tires, good condition, $350. Call 756-0590.

Appliance-Furniture - $y^ jq yp

l%9^ HONDA .SCRAMBLER, 160, clean, a steal at $345. 756-2653.

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

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT

BDATS& EQUIPMENT

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

LAftGE COPPERTONE refrigerator, works and like new. $125. 756-5234.

CHRYSLER OUTBOARD Sales and Ser\'ice. Clark & Co., 756-2557

FURNISH YOUR HOME! UP to 36 months to pay on our Revolving Charge plan. Home Furniture. 701 Dickinson Ave., 752-2879.

16'if ECHOCRAFT AND COX trailer, 70 hp .Mercury motor. $500 756-2208.

DAY NURSERY

WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Center and Kindgergarten. State licensed & approved program. Ages 2-6. Old Tar Rd. 756-5956.

DOGS& PETS

SCRATCH St DENT SALE ON washers, ranges and freezers. Savings to 40 per cent. Fishers Af^liance & Furniture.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER, IMt yr. old, would make good watch dog. 746-6157 after 6 p.m.

Miscellaneous For Sale

AKC REGISTERED IRISH Setter puppies. Champion stock. $100. 758-4324.

REBUILT 3 HP AIR COM-pressor, ready for installation. Call 758-3614.

FULL. BLOODED COCKER spaniel puppies, 5 weeks old, $35 and $40. 756-1307.

EMI^LQYMENT

WALL TO site*

-room

THRISTIAN ELEMENTARY Teachers needed: Apply to Greenville Christian Academy, 264 By-pass West Phone 756-0939 or 756-1417.

AVON

PENDER AMPLIFIER, works and looks like new. $125. 756-5234.

Time on your hands?

Then use it to earn money-4-have funmake friendsthe AVON way. AVON Representatives sell in their own localities. Call now. 758 2444, Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Or.'Greenville

CLOSE OUT .ON ALL LAWN mowers, AMF, Sna{^r Comet, Lawnboy. Qark & Co., 756-2557.

PERMANENT PART TIME secretary for real estate and loan office. Hours I to 5 p.m., Mon.-*-Fri. Must be experienced with excellent skills. 752-7194.

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

LADY TO CARE FOR 2 CHILD-ri and do housework, excellent hours. 758-4590 after 7:30 p.m.

CLERK-GOOD PUBLIC RE-lations spot for permanent resident with public contact experience. Light figures required. Fringe benefits. Placer Personnel, 752-4067.

offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Open from 4 a.m. till 4 p.m Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

Snow Hill

747-3012 Master Charge

WHITE LADY TO LIVE IN with elderly lady as companion St housekeeper, with health canj. Write Mrs. Claude Dixon, Walstonbqrg, N.C.

FOR SUMMER SPECIALS see us at lliompsons Discount Furniture, 802 Qark St., 758-3187._ _

Male Help Wanted

KISS MONEY WORRIES goodbye! Sell no longer used appliances for cash with Classified Ads. Dial 752-6166 now!

GREAT GIFTS FOR YOUNG folks! Latest black light posters, OP lights, mobiles. Now at Harmony House South, 752-3651.

OF A SELLOUT! X 10 Steel storage

DRIVERS NEEDED

REPEAT Giant 10

shed. Compare at $149 95 $98.00 Browns Furniture West End Circle, 756-5177.

Train now to drive semi truck, local and over the road. Diesel or gas; experience helpful but not necessary. You can earn over $5.00 per hour after short training. For interview and application# call 703-845-7033, or write Safety Department, United Systems, Inc., 3408 Campbell Ave., Lynchburg, Virginia, 24501.

NEED NEW CARPET? CAR-pet binding or rent residential & commercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors, 756-2747.

DO YOU HAVE A SICK stereo, radio, record player? Harmony House South Service

Center, 752-3651.

.Salesman Wanted

WOULD YOU

SEARS STOCK REDUCTIONS sale ends July 31. Big reductions on Tires and ^pliances. Call 756-2111, Sears Roebuck & Co., Greenville.

Like to make $15,000 a year? Well, why aren't you doing it now? You can become an important part of an international organization marketing outstanding program for success and achievement in the home. Personalities like Art Linkletter, Pat Boone and Danny Thomas are participating in this great program. If you meet our qualifications you will receive the finest , sales training anywhere# part timq or full time Inquiries welcome. Opportunities never come to those who wait . . . they arc captured by those who DARE TO AffACK. For more information Write; Family Achievements Associates# Box 197( Greenville.

UPRIGHT PIANO, EXCEL-lent condition, $125. 758-4700 day or 758-1709 night.

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

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 7 cleaners in l. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St. ^

214 E.5th St.

752-2175

PINEWOOD TRAILER Court, 3Mi miles S. of Ayden on NX 11. Shaded lots, free water,* free garbage collection, free moving, paved streets and drives. Call (Charlie L. Hardee, 746-6166 day or 524-5446 Grifton nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHECK HOWELLS FURN-iture prices first before you buy. Howells Furniture, 525 Dickinson Ave., GreiviUe..

G.E

looks

55 GALLON METAL INK drums. Used but in excellrait condition. $2 each. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector. 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, 12 Nyide, 1'.^ bath, $4495. 2 bedroom mobile home $3495. Corpplete selection or other models to choose from. Nice selection of used models also. State Mobile Homes, 756-5454.

NEW AND USED FURNITURE and appliances. Priced to sell now. See at Conner Mobile Homes, 264 By Pass & Hooker Rd.. 756-0333.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23 X 36 size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, bams, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FORSALE 3 1968 Singer Touch 'A Sew Sewing machines in walnut cabinets. All with built in but-tonholers, hems, zig-zags. Balance owed ranges from $67 to $%. For free home demonstration call 752-4053, ask for Freight Mgr., Mr. Jim Holmes.

HAVING TRQUBLE

Finding A Delicious Spaghetti Dinner? "We Have Them"

529 Cotanche St.

PRICE

REDUCED

7 H.P. Ford Tractor

FORD 70

Tractor & Mower

Authorized

Dealer

EASTERN

TRACTOR

EQUIPMEitT

264 By Pass

FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

AT COURTHOUSE DOOR GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 27th 12:00 NOON

Home of Emil A. Winkler, deceased# located in Colonial Heights in East Greenville, 2700 Jefferson Drive. ,

This well located property is off the main highway^ but is near shopping center and convenient to schools.

Lot is 70' X 187', with very large fenced in area. House is brick# 4 bedrooms, 2 kitchens, 2 baths, 1 large window air conditioning unit, Lennox Oil furnace.

Open for inspection from 2:00 to 5:00 P.M. on August 10th and 24th.

NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK TRUST DEPARTMENT

GrMnvill*, N.C.

YOUR HOUSE

dont lefilspook i|ou! just savfe mcmi

12 GAUGE AUTOMATIC SHOT-gun. The Best Winchester 1400 Mark II, used only l season. Must seU!! $135 or best offer. Call Don at 752-6095 after 9 p.m.

DELUXE PENNCREST WASH-ing machine, avocado. Only 1 year old. Like new, $165. Call 758-1677 after 5 p.m.

UPRIGHT PIANO FOR SALE, $50 CaU 756-9966.

WALL CARPET,

rim ninfs, ^r i ffliral rugs, com -mercial care. Larrys Car-petland, your Lees and

'TWO 6X9 OVAL WOOL braided rugs, brownish tone. $20. 758-1119.

......

Gulistan dealer. 3010 E. 10th St., 758-2300. Greenvilles Only Carpet Specialist.

^TRMLRri8Tm'

long, 1957 model, good condition. CaU North Carolina National Bank, 823-3174 Tarboro, N.C.

SPECIAL

SALE

Sporting Goods

FORD 1966 TON TRUCK with Revella self contained camper. Excellent condition, only 16,000 miles. Will consider' selling separate. Call 758-3614 after 5 p.m.

INSTRUCTION

MEN AND WOMEN OVER 21, train for Civil Service Jobs. Write for information to Opportunity, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

Livestock

PUREBRED DUROC BOARS. Ready for service. C<mtact R. L. Lane, Jr., 756-2473.

GOOD MULE FOR TRUCKING tobacco. Call 756-3279.

PONIES FOR SALE. 2 SMALL

real gentle ponies with bridles, $40 each. 1 smaU saddle with either pony, $15. Good for small children. Call Mrs. Boyd, 758-1463.

LQST& FQUND

LOST: MALE BROWN &

white puf^y with red flea collar. Call 752-4374.

MDBILE HQMES

Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X 60, 1968 CRESCENT NEW Moon, excellent condition, fully furnished, king size bed, air conditioned, 2 bdrm., fully carpeted, pay equity and assume payments. 758-33.

1970 12 X 45 TWO BEDROOM. Pay back payments & assume payments. Call 758-3644.

10 X 56, 3 BEDROOM MOBILE home with furniture, air condition and almost new washer, $2295. 752-6245.

1959 10 X 50 MOBILE HOME, in good condition, 756-^3273.

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM TRAILER rent. CaU 752-5362. *

FOR

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Roofing

Goodson Roofing Service

Pactolus Hwy. Free Roof Inspection Call Joe Park 754-4704 or 752-2142 Save 10 Percent Vacation

Special

'70 Olds Cutlass, 4 dr. sedan. Company demonstrator, 2,000 miles. M.aarmalJactar.y: conditioned.- Factory.

miles, factory warranty.

'70 Datsun pickup, light green, 4/ like new. Reduced to

$1695

'47 Olds 442 Holiday Coupe, Gold with black vinyl top, 4 speed transmission. 1 owner. A real sporty one.

$1895

'47 r>lymouth Fury ill, 4 dr. sedan, white, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, 1 owner. An Exceptionally clean car. Reduced to

$1495

'44 Oldsmobile F-85, 4 dr. station wagon, blue V8, automatic transmission, i local owner. A real bargain. Only

$1195

'44 Buick Electra 4 dr. green with black vinyl top. Full power, stereo radio, air conditioned. Very clean. Regular price. $2195. Reduced to

$1895

'44 Olds F-85 4 dr. sedan. Beige with white top, 4 cylinder, straight drive. Low mileage, 1 owner. Reduced to

$1195

'45 Buick Special, 4 dr. Light blue, V8, automatic transmission. Power steering, air conditioning, 1 local owner; Only

$1195

'45 Chevrolet Impala Convertible, V8, automatic, transmission. New top, Our bonus special

$895

'45 Chevrolet 4 dr. station wagon, V8, automatic transmission. Very good condition. Reduced to

W75

'45 Ford Falcon, 4 dr. station wagon, very good condition. Reduced to

$675

'44 Olds 98 Holiday Sedan. Full power, air conditioned. A Bonus Special

$595

'43 Pontiac Catalina Sedan, V8, automatic transmission. Power steering, a real buy.

$595

'43 Mercury, 4 dr. V8, automatic transmission, air conditioned, regular price, $595. Reduced price

$395

'49 Ford LTD Coupe, blue, black vinyl top, very low mileage. 1 local owner. Just like new.

$2795

'44 Volkswagen Square Back stationwagon. 1 local owner. Extra clean.

$1395

'68 Dodge Dart, 4 dr., V8, automatic transmission. Very low mileage. 1 owner, air conditioned, like new. Priced to sell.

$1795

'67 Chevrolet impala Convertible, red, white top, V8, automatic 'transmission, power steering, sharp. Only /

$1595

Vi,

*4i Chevrolet Impale, 4 dr. hardtop, gold with beige top, automatic transmission, power steering, extra clean.

$2195

'48 Pontiac Catalina, 4 dr. hardtop, all normal factory options plus air conditioned. A real buy.

$2495

'44 Volkswagen, extra nice, reduced down to

$995

'47 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, 1 owner, clean. Reduced to

$1495

'44 Renault, 1 owner, low mileage, reduced to move. Only

$595

'45 Corvalr Monza-Reduced to

$475

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 HOOKER ROAD 756-3113

SELECT AN EXTERIOR FORMULA FOR EXCEPTIONAL DURABILITY ENDURANCE HIGH-QUALITY OIL MEETS CLIMATE CONDITIONS SPRED LATEX GOES ON EASY, SMOOH, WITH MINIMUM EFFORT MEDIUM HIGH GLOSS OR FLAT FINISH, IN WHITE AND COLORS

^aftsiTia*'

OIL HOUSE PAINT

Eiftitr point ideol for brushing or rolling (roftsnwn Oilfor^i toughtr, durable finish (roftsmon Loltiflows on tosily, dries smooth

Medium gloss or flot finish in white or colors

^a'ftsman

I^TEX house paint

Paint And Decorating Center

Pitt Plaza

758-1833

FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

AT COURTHOUSE DOOR GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 27th 12:00 NOON

As directed by will of Emil A. Winkler, deceased)

Jewelry, table silver, silver service and other ornamental and decorative articles.

These articles will be available at the cburthouse dQor for inspection one hour prior to sale.

NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK - TRUST DEPARTMENT

, GREENVILLE, N.C.

i.il KVd.

WHATEVER YOUR NEED, CHECK Daily ReflCCtOr CLASSIFI

real ESTATE

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

iotises For Rent

Houses For Sale'

Apartments For Rent

214 Nichols Drive Immaculate brick home, near schools, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen den combination, y/i baths, carport and storage. Fenced in yard. Good loan

BY OWNER, PAY SMALL equity and assume loan. No realty fees or big closing, costs. 3 bdtm,, 2 full baths, 2 dens, fully carpeted, entertainment room, fully air cEmditioned, all built in appliances, completely fenced in back yard, beautiful neighborhood, near schools. Call 756-0732 for appointment.

VE,LA, 208 S. ELM. I Iroom, air conditioned, furnished apt., carpeted, utilities furnished, patio, laundry room. 752-3376,

WOODLAWN AVE., 3 OR 4 bedroom, central heat and air condition, stove and

refrigerator, newW-remodeled Avauable 1st weekin Aug

$150

per month. 756-3116.

assumption.

$21

II ^ti

Lots For Sdle

801 First Street Lovely home with beautiful yard, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, sun room, kitchen, family room, patio, air-conditioners, rugs, and drapes. $27,500

2212 Charles Street. Convenient to schools and shopping center, bric^c home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, utility room, large family room with fireplace and built-ins, screened porch, carport and storage. Carpeting throughout 6 percent loan that may be assumed.

$30,000

CORNER LOT IN GLEN-wood, across from lake, 150 X 135, call 758-2300 day or 758-1742 night.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

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

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

Office Space fot Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT in Tetterton Building. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752-4585, Mrs. Peregoy 758-3637, Nirs. StQtt 752-4364

RENTALS

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

UNFURNISHED 4 ROOM apt., piped for automatic washer, gas or electric stove. 756-0461.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 2 irivate office, 1 receptionist area, Heat, air conditioned & lights furnished. $85 month. 1100 Evans St. Call General Heating, Inc. 752-4187.

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt., married couples, no pets, 704D E. 3rd St.. 752-4714.

1 OR 2 BEDROOM AIR CON-ditioned apts., close dovoitown. Call 756-5851 from 10 to 7 p.m. "

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo." Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.

UPTOWN OFFICE SPACE now available. Wall to wall carpet, heat and coitral air condition, janitorial service. Call M.B. Massey, Jr., Agent, 752-3900 day or 752-5824 night.

RESORTS

Cottages For Rent

404 Terrace Drive Ayden, N., C. Practically new brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, large family room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, dishwasher, and

utility room. Garage. $33,500

FOR OTHER HOMES, FARMS, LOTS, AND BUSINESS PROPERTY . . . CONTACT

.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.

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

ONE 3 BEDROOM-COTTAGE and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Geaning and Upholstery Service. Call 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nite.

ATLANTIC BEACH, PRIVATE cottage, overlooking ocean. Best locaticm, 3 bedroom, available last 2 weeks of July or August, J.D. Murphy, 752-3709.

AlioiioU,

Resident

Mgr. leuirrio with

752-4225 { 'TrTxrt|x<r*jvt 1

MAJO *ArnuNci y

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED OR unfurnished, fully elhpeied, air condition, laundry. 5blocks from campus. $105 furnished, $95 unfurnished. 752-6643.

Resort Property.

ATLANTIC BEACH, 3 BDRM. trailer, ocean front, $90 per week. 637-6215 New Bern.

752 4012 752 4505 Mrs. Statt 752-4344

Greenville'S Newest and Most Luxurious.

Buildings For Rent

WILL BUILD COMMERCIAL building for tennant, up to 8,000 sq. ft., call 752-3609 or 752-2993.

BEACH LOT AT EMERALD Isle, 75 X 300, $4,000, Call 756-1324.

Houses For Sale

APARTMENT IN AYDEN, 1 bedroom. Appliances furnished, $60 month. 746-3893.

Houses For Rent

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor, Property Management 204 West 10th. 758-4711.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt.. Redwood Apts., 804 E. 3rd St. 752-6137 day or 756-3465 night.

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.

MILL RUN APTS., 1 BED-room furnished, air conditioned, wall to wall carpeted apts., 752-2570.

LOVELY COLONIAL HOME in Bethel, 6 rooms furnished, to retired couple, no children or pets. Air condition and central hat. $175 per mofith. 825-1796 Bethel.

BAY VIEW, WATER FRONT, almost new masonry cottage, 3 bdrm., large enclosed pwch, attached boat shed. Open Sat. & Sun., SeagO, (919) 787-1053, evening, Raleigh.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOM, m BATH, CEN-tralheat. 3212 Memorial Dr. Call 752-4550.

' BRENTWOOD APTS. Modem, completely furnished, 2 bedroom, air conditioned.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

cupancy. See resident manager, E. 10th St., Greenville.

BY OWNER, 117 N. SUMMIT St., 2 bedrooms, living room with carpet, 1 bath, den, kitchen, laundry room, garage with storage, drapes and air condition included. 752-6326 day and 752-5037 nights and weekends.

priceless

There are some things in life that have no price.

At Stratford Arms we try to create an atmos-

Ehere that makes it a appy place to live.

1101 OAKVIEW DR., 3 BED-room, 2^/z bath, formal dining room, 2 car drive-in garage, air condition, loan assumption, $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

Even though our apartments are reasonably

priced some people icfat-

2205 E. 5TH ST. 3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, formal dining room, reduced $30,500. 2608 S. Wright Rd., 3 bdrm., l^/z bath, assumption loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

think the attitude anc mosphere are priceless. Come and see and feeMt, Sorry were all 'Boblcea on 3-bedroomers but our 1 and 2 bedroom apartments are a delight.

I INGRIFTON

15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville. '

Air Conditioned,

3 & 4 Bedroom Houses, $125 to $200 Per Mnth*

SAM E. NELSON Realtor Grifton, N. C.

524-4147

120-524-4146

Growing by Leaps & Bounds, we've expanded so much at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen that we need:

MORE MECHANICS:

If you are mechanically in-

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 & other benefits

Factory Schooling at VW training Center-s-

If you feel qualified. Please contact: i

Mr. George James Service Manager Joe Pecheles Motors Inc.

264 By Pass 756-1135

Greenville, N. C.

GKENVHJi'S MARK OF DISTMCTION

112 ALEXANDER CIRCLE, brick 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, built-in kitchen, living room, glass porch, wall to wall carpet thruout, double garage with storage room above. Near East School. $27,400. Call 758-2298 for a^Tointrnent.

MFOi

apartments

3 BEDROOM feANfcH, 2 baths, sunken living room, wrought iron railing, raised hearth, carpeted, back patio, on large lot, furnished or unfurnished. 746-6355 after 6 p.m. for appointment.

J. Diaz, Manager iStrw

1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

BRAND NEW 2 BDRM. COM-pletely furnished. Call 752-7613, Colonial Park, Inc.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

BUSINESS MACHINES

Hudson Business Machines Victor factory services 103 Trade St. 756-3175

HOME IMPROVEMENT Roofing &^iding

ELECTRICIANS

Installed by skilled mechanics.

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.

264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day756-2572 Niphf

WATSON ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO.

I 3121 Bismark St.

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

PAINTING & WALLPAPERING By Experts L. F. House Co. 756-4758

REPAIRS

HEATING

Heating & Air Conditioning Residential 8. Commercial , Twenty-fi v years of . Continuous service to residents Of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

REPAIR SERVICE ON ALL typs sewing machines, vacuum deaners.^ Parts on all types. General Appliance Sales & Service, 123 W. 4th St., Greent ville. ,

EMPTY, POCKETS? FILL^ UP by renting that spare room with a Gassified Ad. Dial 752-6166J

LADIES

Theres no need to be a commuter when there are

jobs with a future here! High school graduates who qualify for operotjors move into positions with o secure

future, scheduled incHBOses, liberal benefits, and good working conditions.

We need operators here becous we're growing.

Coll the number below for on appointment.

Youll be glad you did!

758-9040 Thairks for calling.

MEMBER of THE UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEM

An Equal Opportunity Employer

RESORTS

WANT*-

n SPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Resort Property

, Wanted To

FOR SALE

wori.i) PKi- i<

pd>menlv on 1 truVk U:i -upwHli

Riverfront4 bedroom cottage,- in good condi

completely paneled, modern 75g 2^46 aftt - '

kitchenstainless fteel sink, formica counter top14 X 40 }()( | j| i i .,

screened porch. Furnished or - nti >

unfurnished.

e VVariit-d

COMPARE

- You Getting Your Money's Worth?

Must sell at sacrifice. For maNM!--

further information call or vvtiuUI likf to

write Jack C. Wynn III, Bethel, home ir (i'*- '

N.C., 825-7911. am.) p.- .

..................................6:122. collf *

! S.'tliHFRN MANAGEMENT PAYS

Per Annum

UTHERN MANAGEMENT

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY. CLASStFri

758-4131

Butch Grubbs Sales Manager

Preacher Edmonson

'69 El Camino, white, 3 speed, V8 t miles.

M ir h-'irdtop automatic, radio, WSW tires,

ii I.' !. .- 'Ptif'nt condition.

$1295

'66 Fairlane 500 GT, red, V8, 4 speeci. v ii covers, bucket seats, console, radio

.it

q fi radio, WSWtires, 4 speed, one local

Hire

$1795

'68 Mustang, 2 dr. hardtop, 289, V8, crui:.,C o transmission, radio, WSW tires, whp--; Ready to Go!

nq V8, automatic transmission, radio,

$1095

'66 Mustang, V8, autcimatic transn ission console.

.rr^r

I-' d Pickup,dight blpe, 3 speed, radio, heater.

- 1 ^^$1095

Lenwood Heath

Kenneth Nelson

FORD

Brownie. Tripp Asst. Sales AAgnv

>UMC-

East . 10th St.

Renectw. GrwiivUle. N. C.-T1ndy. July a. if7t

i^elear Pov

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Aaaoclated Ptm Writer WASHINGTON <AP) - TVo California tcientUta who ay foderal standards allow people too much ekposure to radiation are locked in a bitter, name-calling battle with the Atomic Energy Commission while the nuclear power industry watches uneasily.

Radiation exposure limits are ten times too high, say Ora. John Gofman and Arthur Tamp-lin of the AEC'fnanced Lawrence Radiation Laboratory in Livermore,* Calif. They have more support in the scientific community than the AEC likes to admit.

Gofman and Tamplin say if every American got the ^maximum permissible dose of radiation, cancer deaths would increase by 32,000 a year.

Unfounded and incorrect, says the AEC, The maximum dose is so small it's impasible to single out any harmful effects it might have, contend AEC scientists. .

"These people ask you to produce human corpses," says Gofman of the AEC. "No corpses, no action."

"This is the third time Gof-man's taken off on a wild tangent," responds Dr. John Totter. head of the AECs divisiwi of biology and medicine.

Totter dismisses Tamplin, who came up with the 32,000 figure, as "a biophysicist with no experimental background in biology ... Its very common for physical scientists to make mistakes in biology."

But Gofman and Tamplin have support from scientists including Joshua Lederberg, winner of a Nobel Prize in Medicine; Linus Pauling, only man ever to win two Nobel Prizes; Dr. E. B. Lewis, expert on the effects of low doses of radiation, and Dr. Karl Z. Morgan, director of the health physics division of Oak Ridge National Laboratory and a member of the National Council on Radiation Protection.

Watching this debate from the sidelines with a multibillion-dol-lar interest is the power industry with its 17 nuclear plants now generating electricity, 47 aider cwistruction and 48 more proposed.

What role should the AEC, as both regulator and promoter of

"We think it would be just as wrong for us to arbitrarily low- er the standards that have been aet by experts not only in this country but alhover the world as it would be to go above the standards.'^ says AEC chairman Glenn T. Seaborg.

According to Seabm*g, the standards are under study and if the experts conclude they

should be revised, "we would be *t*PPyi of course, to comply.

Some companies with niklear plants wider construction reportedly plan to announce they will voluntarily adhere to a much lower release of radiation than the standards require.

Weatinghouse Electric Corp. has built nine nuclear plants and says their radiation leakage

Communityf Notes

The Senior Choir of Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Juanita Carmon, Win-terville, FYiday at 8 p.m.

Cedar Grove Gospel Chorus will celebrate its 13th anniversary Sunday at 6 pm. The Rev. Chance of Wynne Chapel Church will render the service. Refreshments will be served

Regular pastoral services will be held at 0emons Grove Church Sunday at 11 am., conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Lacy Artis.

Women's Day will be observed Sunday at 3 pm. Evangelist Marshall of Rocky Mount will conduct the service.

The Cornerstone Baptist Church Choir will meet FYiday at 8 p.m for rehearsal.

Barbecue, chicken, hot dogs and fish plates will be sold at James Patricks Store, Win-terville, Saturday, beginning at 11 a m. Proceeds will go to Good Hope FWB Church.

The following services have been announced for Nazarene FWB Church: Sunday, Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; morning worship, 11 am,, conducted by the Rev Fred Teel

troversies?

Ihe Gofman and Tamplin controversy started in 1969, when Tamplin was asked by the AEC to examine claims by Dr. E. J. Sternglass, director of radiology at the University of Pittsburgh, that fallout had caused 400,000 prenatal ot infant deaths.

Tamfriin said he determined that Stcraglass was way off in his estiAiate. Tamplin came up with the flgure of 32,000 deaths and then wrote a rebuttal to Sternglass findings in which he included his own calculations Totter telephoned Gofman and Tamplin Aug. 13 and said he thought Tamplins rebuttal of Sternglass* Bndings was just fine. But he saw.no reason for including Tamplins own calculations in the same article. Gofman and Tamplin disagreed.

From then on the debate became more heated.

Proponents of the AEC position that the radiation standards were more than adequate fanned out to give their views.

Dr. William Bibb, a biologist at AEC headquarters in Ger-maittown, Md., and frequent pro-AEC speaker, said "The public is scared of radiation and anyone who reinforce their fears is going to get a damn solid audience."

Gofman and Tamplin were getting a solid and widespread audience.

But the reins began to tighten. Early in May, Tamplin was notified he was being charged vacation time for days spent in March and April at a conference at the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions, a leasioh of the American Cancer Society and an ivirwimental teach-in for members of Congress and science writers.

His ajqpeal was denied on the gromds that "in all cases the trip and ymir involvement in the meeting was beyond the scope' of your laboratory assignmoit."

Soon after the start of the new fiscal year July 1, Gofman complained he had lost two people fr<n his 12-member staff. Tamplins rtaff of 12 was cut to one research assistant.

The AEC responded that the staff reductions were part of budget cuts forcing elimination of 4,000 lab Jobs.

The AEC is locked in the radiation standards battle even though all todays nuclear plants operate well within the stricter standard proposed by Gofman and Tamplin. ,

Why doesnt the AEC adopt the more rigid standard/which m>arently would change noth-!

The following services have been announced for St John Baptist Church, Falkland;. FYiday. 8 pm.. Junior Choir rehearsal; Saturday, 6:30 pm., mission circle meeting; Sunday. 10;3Qam , Sunday School , 11:30 am., the Rev. J. R. Person, pastor, will preach; 5 pm., the Junior Choir and Ushers anniversary celebration, sermon

St. Peter Missionary Baptist' Church, Greenville; 8 pm., the pastor will preach at St. James FWB Church, Farmville.

The Junior Ushers of Holly Hill FWB Church will meet at the home of Ronnie Harris, 711 McDowell St., Monday at 7:45 pm.

The Rev. J. B. Taylor, pastor of Selvia Chapel FWB Church, announces the following services for Sunday; 9:45 a.m., Sunday School; 11 am., morning worship, sermon by the pastor; 4 pm., Jimior Choir and ushers of Selvia Chapel will meet at the home of Raymond Earl Fleming, 75 McDowell St.

A business meeting for tWe members of Burneys Chapel will be held FYiday at 8pm.

Radio Timo Will Emphasize Past

MBABANE. Swaziland (AP) Radio Swaziland is boosting its broadcasting hours by 1^4 hoiirs daily to 9V4 hours daily and will use the extra time to tell the Swazi people about their tribal background. Old people wl describe events qTtK^spast and customs that now are dying out. Young people wifi be quizzed on what they know of the traditions and customs of the Swazis. Director of broadcasting, David Nkosi, sgid the new programs are dealgrfed to meet the requ|pwnems of the woman in thtiiiome.

GIANT SNAILS PORT MORESBY, New Guinea TAP) In 1942, Japanese troops brought giant snaUs into New Guinea for food, and they continue to be a problem. The snails OTiginally were brought into only three areas, but they have spread to other districts. Moving in scorea of thousands, they eat out New Guinean food gardens. The only control is to li^ck the snails from plants and kill them.

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Womens Day services will be held at NeW Covenant Holiness Church, Grifton, Sunday. The Rev. Teressie King will preach at 11 am. and the Rev. Cora Evans will preach at 7:30 pm. Music will he presented by the choir of Mt. Shiloh Disciple Church.

it rarely more than wie per cent of the existing standard.

. The debate over the effects of low doses of radiation centers around this question: If a given dose of radiation can be shown to cause 100 cases of cancer within a population sample, .will a dose one-tenth as large result in ti cases, and will a dose one hundredth as large rwult in one case?

Gofman and Tamplin contend this sort of direct, straight line or linear, relationship exists.

Many researchers such as Dr. John Storer of the Oak Ridge National Laboratory, disagree, storer believes that evidence itoows that with exposure to very small amounts of radiation, the harmvul effect drops off shar-ply.

Pauling, a veteran of battles with the AEC over nuclear weapons tests and radioactive

fallout, says of the Gofman and Tamplin estimate: "I dont think theyve exaggerated at all. My own estimate is two or three fold higher."

All the figures are estates because no one knows. As Led-erber^ put it, there is a "threshold of visibility-a dose below which scientists cant be sure whether cell damage was caused by the radiation or something else.

Lederberg cited this uncertainty as reason enough for adopting a stricter standard, coupling it with intensive research.

According to AEC projections of power use, nuclear pants now generate one per cent but by the year 2000 will generate 69 per cent.

Seaborg and other AEC officials predict breeder reactors will be operational in the 1980s

and because they produce their own {dutonimn fuel might, in Seaborgs words, "lead to the production of electricity at costs that would be spectacularly low by todays standards."

The AEC does not treat power plants lightly. SurveiUimce is intense during construction and afterward. A1 safety systems are multiple so if one doesnt work there is a backup.

The AEC so far has refused to permit construction of a plant in a city.

But Dr. Edward Teller, father of the hydrogen bomb, said he believes "a big nuclear plant 700 feet underground on Manhattan Island is safer than one 70 miles away on the surface.

The AEC contends the chances of any accident that would release radioactivity are so slight as to be virtually nonexistent.

So far the power industrys safety record is perfect. But there arent many (riants and few have been operatbig more tha a year or two.

In 1957^ an AEC-conunis-sioned study estimated that if a power plant released a large amount of radiation, loss of life would be in the thousands and dollar loss would be in the bil-

Fight

lions.

One eitoert now with particularly stnmg misgivings is David E. Lilienthal, first chairman of the AEC. Says LUienthal:

"Once a bright hope shared by all mankind, including my-sdf, the rash proliferation oi atomic power plants has become one of the ugliest clouds hanging over America."

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