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88th Year

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 176

TRUTH m PREFERENCI .TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 24, 1970

12 Pages Today

INSIDE READING

Page 2 State Grant Okd Page t Time For Thanks Page 7 r- All-Stars Due Sunday

PRICE 10 CENTS

Nixon's D,C, Anti-Crime BUI Clears Congress By 54-33 Vote in Senate

School Attendance Plan Voted By 5*2

By JOHN CHADWICK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixons anticrime bill for the nations capital, complete with the controversial noknock and pretrial detention provisions, has become the first of the White Housels crime fighting proposals to clear Con-greto.

Senate approval on a 54-33

vote 'niursday climaxed a week of debate marked by charges that parts of the bill are repressive and violate constitutional rights.

Most of those against passage were liberals, but Sen. Sam J. Ervin, D-N.C., a strict constitutionalist, led the fight against the bill, passed by the House last week 332 to 64. Ervin called passage a victory for repres

sive criminal procedures.

Chiefly in dispute were sections permitting pretrial detention of defendants judged likely to endanger community safety and authorizing police to enter homes Without locking while executing some search and arrest warrants.

Opponents also protested provisions for expanded police wiretapping under court orders,

N.C. Directs Election Boards Not To Corhply With New Voting Law

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) - North Carolina has ^ made the first move toward a court test of the federal Voting Rights Act of 1970 by refusing to make plans to allow 18-year-olds to vote and by refusing to abolish its literacy test.

TTie state board of elections voted unanimously Thursday to instruct county boards of elections not to comply with the act.

A letter from U. S. Atty. Gen. John Mitchell to (jOv. Bob Scbtt had stated that North Carolina must decide by Aug. 3if it will comply.

Under the federal act 18-year-olds would not be eligible to vote until Jan. l, 1971. But local election boards would be required to register the young voters after Aug. 6 this year.

Two separate motions passed by the board instructed local boards to continue to comply with sections of the state Constitution which prescribe that a person be 21 years of age or older to vote and that every person presenting himself for registration shall be able to read and write any section of the (Ymstitution.

Board executive secretary Alex Brock noted

that several persons under 21 had already tried to register with county boards of elections.

Scotts office must now notify Mitchell of the decision, and the outcome is almost certain to be federal court action against the state.

Board chairman J. Brian Scott of Rocky Mount made it clear that the boards decision Is of course subject to judicial review. ftock asked the board, Does North Carolina want to await a strict ruling of the court or take an act of Ctongress?

In taking its action the board made it clear that it does not believe Congress had the authority to supercede sections of the U. S. Constitution giving states the right to set voting qualifications and sections of the state Constitution setting these qualifications.

In the past three sessions, the General Assembly has turned down constitutional amendments to lower the voting age to 18. North Carolina voters will be faced in November with a proposed constitutional amendment abolishing the literacy test. . _

adult trials for juveniles charged with violent crimes such as murder and rape, and mandatory minimum sentences for second offends convicted of crimes of violnce while armed.

Other parts of the bill Mtivid-ing for a reorganization of the local courts, more judges, an expanded bail' agency, and a public defender system were not disputed.

The measure was in line with recommendations submitted last yiSr' by Nixon, who described Washington in his 1968 election campaign as the crime capital of the world.

Other administration crime-fighting proposals still before Congress include measures to renew federal aid to local police agencies, revised penalties for narcotics related crimes, combat organized crime, and apply preventive detention to all federal jurisdictions.

Nixon has strongly criticized the legislators for not moving faster on these measures.

Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said he believed sufficient safeguards had been written into the preventive detention and no-knock search provisions to enable them to withstand attacks on their constitutionality.

Sen. Harold E. Hughes, D-lowa, said the pivotal question is whether or not repressive measures such as no-knock, preventive detention and mandatory sentencing are necessary to make our society law-abiding.

I believe we are drifting into a trend of thinking in this country that is forgetful of the vahie

By JERRY RAYNOR Renee tor Staff Writer Members of the Greenville Board of Education last night voted five for, two against and one abstaining, in adopting Pl^ Four for the coming school year.

In the second three hour meeting this week, the members heard Associate Superintendent Glenn Q)x explain in detail arrangenients and pigiil distribution of the four plans before taking action to vote on a choice to be submitted to i'ederal District Judge John Larkins for a'ruling of acceptance or non acceptance.

Han Four basically calls for generally maintaining the present gei^aphic attendance zones with nec^essary variations to achieve the proper racial ratio within each elementary school. Other features of this plan will convert Agnes F'ullilove School into a kindergarten and a school for special programs; maintaining the current curriculum based on grades one through six in the remaining six elementary schools; and accomplishing the required racial ratio of two to one (two white" students to each black studerft) by satellite bussing to each school.

Dr. Badger Clark made the motion for acceptance of this plan. Harding Sugg and Mrs. Robert Kittrell voted against plan four. In abstaining from voting. Dr. James Bearden stated his action was based on the fact he did not consider the meeting a duly called public meeting. He- jpade reference to the story in Tuesdays Daily Reflector which stated the board will meet again tomorrow night. It should have ready that the board would meet again Thursday,night.

William Crosby, one of the approximately 15persons at last nights meeting. Commenting on Dr. Beardens reason for ab-' staining, said: I feel the meeting was made public enough. It seems to me people who were concerned knew of the original meeting the first of the week

"The general public cant make the decision, board -' member John Bizzell commented. This is oui' job

Plan Four calls for elementary students to attend the six elementary schools in the approximate proportions of black and white students shown below with an estimate of the number of pupils needing transportation shown in the final column of the

table. All schools encompass grades one through six:

School

White

Negro

Total

Transpoii

Eastern

323

167

490

167 Negro

SadiSaulter

292

171

463

132 White

?outh Greenville

322

205

527

219 White

Elmhurst

332

210

542

150 Negro 133 White

Third Street

133

194

61 Negro 44 White

Cereal Makers Defend Products* Pood Value

WASHINGTON (AP) - Cereal makers have defended their breakfast foods as nutritious and wholesome in the face of Senate testimony of a nutrition expert who said most cereals contribute little to good health. *

Most leading dry cereal makers defended their products against the accusations of Robert B. Choate, 40, a Washington

based citizien-lobbyist. Some major producers indicated he didnt know what he was talking about.

Choate appeared before the Senate Consumer subcommittee armed with results of a study he made that showed 40 out of 60 typies of cereals lacked enough nutritional value to rate as half a complete meal.

A spokesman for Kellogg Ch.Chapin Elected To Head Commission

H. T. Chapin Jr. was elected Wednesday night to succeed Frank Little as chairman of the Greenville Planning and Zonmg Commission.,

The election of a new chairman was necessary due to Littles recent move outside the city limits. Chapin, elected as a member of the commission last year, will continue in his present three year term, serving as chairman until June 1972.

President of Chapin Construction Co. Inc. of Greenville, Chapin is a native of Raleigh and is married to the former Helen Tucker of Greenville. The Chapins have five children Debbie, Cathy, Tommy, John and Verna,.

A graduate of North Carolina State University at Raleigh vyith a B. S. degree in civil engineering, Chapin served in the Army during World War II with an overseas tour in the -European Theater of Operations.

He is a member of the First

Presbyterian Church - of Greenville and is a member of the Board of Managers of, the Planters National Bank. He is also an active member of the Associated General Contractors.

H. T. CHAPIN, JR.

said leading nutritioh authorities in the nation just do not agree with Mr. Choate.

Dr. John J. Hopper, Kelloggs director of research, said civil engineer Choates theories and so-called formula might be meaningful or applicable if you are digging a mineshaft, but they are completely valueless as a yardstick for measuring the nutritional values of any type foodnot just a cereal. Choate, a former consultant to the White House, Department of Health, Education and Welfare and several congressional committees, said his ranking of the 60 cereals oversimplified the interaction of nutrients. But it does portray what cereal companies are boasting about on their own boxes.

General Foods, makers of Post cereals, said Chciates study and testimony included a great many technical errors, one of which it said was the condemnation of presweetened cereals on the grounds they may lead to the consumption of too much sugar.

In our opinion, exactly the opppsite is true, the company said. Presweetened cereals provide a measure of control over sugar intake that is not IM-esent when the young consumer sweetens his own. Nabisco, maker of the bottom-ranked cereal. Shredded Wheat, defended its product as an excellent source of nutrition, which is recognized as such^ by experts in the field, the medical profession and dieticians.

TTie cereal makers will get their chance to rebutt Choates testimony Aug. 4, subcommittee aides said.

of our liberties and how they were won and that places simplistic faith in the mistaken notion that force and repression are the only routes to achieving law and order, Hughes saidTLeaf Prices Hold Level

VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) - The federal-state Market News Service r^orts that grade prices (i the Georgia-Florida flue cured tobacco market Thursday ' generally held the high level set opening day.

Quality was a little lower than the previqus day. Larger percentages of low primings and nondescript were sold.

Sales volume continued heavy, although several markets were not blocked. TTiis happens when more tobacco is ready for sale than can be sold during the five hours the market is open.

Opening day sales Wednesday averaged an unprecedented $73.22 per hundred pounds for 13,464,705 gross pounds. It was an increase of $2.22 over the opening day average set in 1969.

Auction bid averages per hundred pounds on some representative-grades and changes from previous day :

CuttersLow lemon, C5L,- 81 unchanged.

LugsGood lemon, X3L, 81 unchanged. Fair lemon, X4L, 78 unchanged. Fair orange, X4F, 78 unchanged. Low orange, -X5F, 74 unchanged.

PriiningsGood lemon, P3L, 77 unchanged. Fair lemon, P4L, 75 unchanged. Low lemon, P5L, 71, up 2. Fair orange P4F, 74 unchanged. Low orange, P5F, 70 up 1.

NondescriptBest priming

side 64 down 2.wahi-coarer

The other plan receiving considerate attention was that presented by Sugg Calling it an arbitrary plan,Sugg remarked fairness is the only thing good about an arbitrary assignment as it involves everyone. That is the strong element of this plan.

Sugg graphically explained his i^an by drawing three circles on each side of an imaginary dividing line with three schools on the east side of town and three on the west He cited as one method, selection of students with last names beginning, for example, with A, B. and C going to a school in one location for three years and to another school for the other three elementary years.

Dr Oeetwood emphasized that Plan Four will result in changes for some pupils, but this plan will be least disruptive of any you could have approved

He noted too that the public would be furni.shed full details of the completed plan at the earliest possible date, one showing which specific areas would be assigned to each school under the . adopted plan

Two persons present at last night's meeting were given several opportunities to exi-ess their views on the current school situation in Greenville.

If Larkins is going to run our schools, James Bunting said, we dont need a school office or. a board of education Seems we are paying for something we are not getting

If Judge Larkins. HEW and NAACP are going to run our schools. he added, let them pay the bill. Education has taken a backseat to integration and bussing. Bunting continued. We know you have tried, but its up to you to clean up the mess."

Ginton Ridenour expressed a belief that children should go to the school nearest their home I..ater he said I understand the Federal Government pays $5 44 for each child, and that the state pays $265. Are we going to let the federal government run i the schools for their $5.44 a year?

After approving Plan Four, board members approved the drafting of a resolution setting forth agreements accepted by the board. They asked that School Attorney W W .Speight prepare the resolution in its proper form and that each board member be furnished a copy.

In the matter of budget for the coming school year, the second item on last nights agenda, the board members ap ix'oved both the current expense and capital outlay budgets of the' amended budget. *

Without making further cuts, this leaves the amended budget for the current expense portion one in which there is a deficit of $48,680 in a budget totaling $751,950

The capital outlay budget adopted amounts of $307,300 and will constitute a balanced budget.

Dr. CTeetwood explained that the amended budget for current expenses results in nine less elementary teachers than

This gives an estimated total of approximately 1044 school children in the elementary grades who Will need to be bussed to school next year.

teachers which the school had hoped to be able to hire this year.

In the capital outlay budget, Suggs motion for adoption called for keeping in the vocational building pl'hnned for construction at Rose High School and for the removal of the pre.sent floor of the Rose High gym, replacing it with a concrete base and installation of ^tartan floor.

Mrs. Robe/t Kittrell had recommended consideration be given to installing air conditioning in Aycock Junior High- at least in the cafeteria if not for all the building. This recommendation was not accepted

The final matter considered by the board members at last nights meeting, that of a study of Greenville schools requested by the State Department of Public Instruction, was not ap proved. Dr Bearden entered a motion t+tat the study "be deferred until a more propitious time.Highway264 Plans OK'd'Most Wanted' Caught

ARRESTED l^wrence Plamandon. one of the FBIs Most Wanted men was arrested .In St. Ignace, .Mich, by state troopers. Plamandon was charged with alleged bombing of a C.I.A. office in Ann .Arbor on September 29, 1968. This photo of Plamendon was taken during |he campus demonstration at the Univ. of Michigan in June, 1969. When arrested, Plamandon was clean shaven. (AP Wirephoto)

; I .

Comb Underground Haunts For Bomb Plotters

DETROIT (AP) Federal agents search laiderground haunts today for lO of the 13 members of the radical Weatherman organization indicted on charges of conspiring to build a nationwide revolutionary network to bomb and kill.

Some may have already sought sanctuary in Oommunist countries, said Asst. Atty. Gen. Will B. Wilson, head of the Justice Departments criminal division.

If they are in the country^ well catch them eventually, Wilson said in Washington after the indictments were made public TTiursday. -

Three of the accused were rested 'nwwsdf^T-^

Heading the list of seven women and six men charged with the plot were Mark Rudd, 23, who led a campus revolt at fkilumbia University three years ago, and Bo-nardine Dohrn, 27, former

national secretary of the Students for a Democratic Society, both missing.

The Weatherman faction broke away from the SDS a year ago.

The indictment charges the defaidants conspired to use bombs, destructive devices and explosives to destroy police installations and other business and educational buildings throu^out the country and to kill and in jure persons therein . Wilson said only (me alleged bombing attanpt was carried outat the Detroit Police Officers Association building.

Detroit policeid a package containing 10sticks of ifyiiamilc . was thrown through a rear window of the building March 6, but failed to exidodai ,

In the far-reaching case. 15 persons were named cocon^iir-

ators but not defendants in the indictment, returned by a federal grand jury in Detroit.

Five of the 13 named defendants Thursday and four named (xmonspirators were among 12 p^'sons indicted in Aimil on charges of conspiring to cross state lines to incite a riot during the Weathermans so-called Days of Rage in Chicago last Oct.

The indictment centers around the Weathermans war council at Flint Mich., at the end of December, when leaders met to plan national strategy. ^

The scheme allegedly cafted for the organization of a central committee to direct undergrouid bonjbing operations with headquarter in Berkeley, Calif., Chicago. New York, and De^

ti-Oit. -

Preliminary engineering has been approved by the primary roads committee of the state Highway (hmmission for the relocation of Highway 264 from Wilson to Greenville, according to an announcement by area Highway Commissioner, W Arthur Tripp.

Approval of the preliminary studies, the first official step in the Wilson to Greenville four-landing foremat, came Wednesday at a committee meeting in Raleigh.

According to Tripp, preliminary engineering and surveying will be completed and then presented to the Feder3l and State planning boards in Raleigh.

Preparation of maps and other vital information will be the next formal step (n the project and a (jorridor public hearing will be held either in Greenville or Wilson, A date for the hearing has not been set. ^

Public hearings are required by the government in order for the state to obtain the 50-50 matching funds for the highway work. The commissioner added that project approval by the full -commission is expected at its regular meeting on Aug. 6.

The studies involving the relocation of 264 from Wilson to Greenville tie in with the projected ' plans to eventually make 264 a four-lane, full control ..of access facility from Zebulon to Greenville.

The Committee on Wednesday also gave its approval to the extension of four-laning on US 13-NC11 in the vicinity of the Tar River north to NC 903tas an approved highway project.

In addition, approval of projects involving the im

provement of state road 1530 (Air Port road) from Greene( Street to US. 13-NC. 11 and the improvement of Field Street (state road 1225) in Farmville from Wilson Street to the corporate limits was also given on Wedncisday,

Commissioner W. G, Cark III of Tarboro announced th^t a project dealing with the (xm-struction of a new bridge from the junction of US 13 and 258 north of Snow Hill to the Snow Hill bypass to include a crossing on the (Yintentnea Creek has been approved

The announcement of the Greenville to Wilson four-laning involves a project of approximately 35 miles and will probably be broken up into three or four segments. Road improvement projects normally cover from 10 to 11 miles at a time.

Avers Harmony Is Key Factor

MARS HILL, N. C, (AP) -Rep. Norwood Bryan of Fayetteville told an environment workshop Thursday we will be a very short - lived species if man doesnt realize harmony is more important than domination.

Bryan spoke at a news conference during a visit to the workshop at Mars Hill College for 20 public school teachers. Bryan, a Democrat, is chairman of the legislative Task Ftwrce on Environment and Natural Resources, which is considering proposals to add environmental stupes to the public schoipls* curriculum.

*' % .

VTIONS AKi: ASSl HRKI) ... for another year as .1. Mdtiie Browif, rijlit, shows Mrs. J. B. Spilman, Sr. (seated left) and Mrs. (iraham Flanagan a draft for $l2.7.v:i from the state for operation of the

Greenville - Pitt County Chapter of the Governor's Council on Aging. Looking on are (left to right). Dr. Clinton Prewett, Boyd Lee and R. E. Timberlake, Jr.

State Grant Assures Chapter Of Second Year's Operation

'I'lic Gr>etivil!e Pit( (ounty ('hapter of (he (iovfrnor-s {'oiinoil on has t>een

assured of a second year's ofK'ration with a stale firant of assistance in the amount of $12,75:t(K)'

.J Kddie Hrowii. e.xOcutive director of ttie (iovernor'.s Council on Aging and H K lunberlake, .Jr .-administrative assistant, canu* to (ireenville to present the check for tfie grant to Mrs .1 H Spilman, chairman ot tlu (ire('iiville-Pitt County Chapter.

Present for the occasion were I)r Clinton Prewett. president of the local chapter, .Mrs (Ifaham Planagan, committee member, and Boyd Tt^e. director of (ireenville Recreation Depart

We tiave been very pleased with the first year's operation of

the Greenville-Pitt chapter, Brown stated. "We feel the work has gotten off to a good start, especially in working relation.ships with other agencies and organizations.'

. Brown added "This chapter is providing outstanding services for elderly citizens. They have carried services to out regions throughout the county.

We are certainly extremely plea.st*d with Mrs. Spilmans services in establishing a worthwhile program for elderly pt'ople, Brown concluded.

Noting future plans, Mrs. Spilman commented: "We hope to open our center on Greene Street in conjunction with the Recreation Department as soon as possible

Mrs Spilman 17cirv'u^*fifr^ center

offere^ in the these will include a reading room, a TV room, an

arts and crafts section and a number of other useful services in making later years of citizens more meaningful.

"Beginning in October, Mrs. Spilman added, "we hope to transfer our information referral service to the Recreation Department which will be in a better position to put people in touch with varied programs.

Some of the accomplishments during the first year of operation of the local chapter include establishment of 11 cubs throughout the county. Trips for senior citizens too played a large part of the initial years program. Mrs. Spilman indicated that for many of the elderly citizens, these trips were enumerated "their Hrst outside the iinm^ate-""*area. Jie ot^

focus -of activities for the councils program.

In addition to the state grant, the budget for the (2ity of Greenville earmarks $1,500 as the citys contribution to assist the council in its work.

Will TIush' Pollution

RALEIGH (AP) - TTie U. S. Army Corps of Engineers has agreedjo the diachai^e of tq) to 97 million gallons of water a day from the W. Kerr Scott Reservoir to flush out the poUtrted Yadkin River.

.. A '^kesman for the North Carolina Department of Water and Air Resources said Thursday that the District Corps Engineer in Charleston, Coi. Burke W. Lee, formally approved the release of the water in a letter to the state agency this week.

The departmmt requested the' authority to accelerate the ^>iU from the reservoir as an interim measure to increase the flow of the Yadkin River and dilute the pollution that caused three major fish kills in June and July.

The department put the re-* sponsibility for the kills on improperly treated sewage being released into the river by the city of Winston - Salem.

'The sewage, combined with a heavy run - off of surface wastes following torroitial rains, put enough organic matter into the river to deplete the oxygen supply and kill the flsh.

'The department spokesman said, "the release will be made (XI an interim basis as needed and we are trying to determine whether the city of Winston-Salem must reimburse the federal government for the water."

Winston - Salem is in the process of doubling its sewage treatment facilities, which have been overloaded by the citys rapid industrial and population growth.

The discharge from the reservoir near North Wilkesboro is intended as a temporary measure to |M-event more flsH kills while the waste treatment plant expansion is being completed.

Boys Home Choir Will Sing Here At Services

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(C IfTI: r TIm CMcm* TrltMMl

E a s t - W e s t vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 4 953 '3' Q 9 5 3 0 K

4 A K984 WEST EAST

4Q107 482

^ 8 7 6 A4

0 98654 0 AQ 107 32

4Q5

A heart was led to the queen and East was in again with the ace. This time he exited with a trump and declarer played a third round to draw Wests remaining heart. A club was led 1o the king and a spade returned from dummy. East foUowed with the deuce, and South, after a moments reflection, refused the finesse, going up with the king. The queen

40-member Boys Home Choir, under the direction of Ed Millo', will sing at the morning worship services Sunday at St. James United Methodist Cliurch.

The choir will perform at both the 8:30 and 11 a.m. services at St. James and will be accompanied by Mrs. Ed Miller on the piano. In addition to hymns by the entire choir. Miller will sing a solo.

Sunday afternoon, the group will be treated to a swimming party and cookout by Greenville Kiwanians at the Tar River Estates pool. On Monday m(xming, WNCTT-TVs Carolina Today program wili feature the choir at 7:30 a.m.

"nie group will then be the guest of the Greenville Boys Club prior to traveling to Edenton for a performance Monday evening.

Earn Places On 'B' Honor Roll

DURHAM 'Three North Carolina (Central University students from (ireenville were named to the B" Honor Roll for the six-ing semester.

The students are Juanita Bullock, Renay A. Dickens and Patricia White.

The "B Honor Roll reflects a B average for the semesters <t(ork. V

Mountain Folk Festival Slated

ASHEVILLE (AP) -The 43rd Mountain Dance and Folk Festival will be held in Asheville for the 43rd year Thursday through Aug. 1.

About 10,000 persons are expected to attend the singing and dancing events.

Named To Board Of Dental Examiners

Dr R Mogan Gaskins Jr., son of Mr ami Mrs. R Hogan Gaskins of 309 Library St . has been elected to the North . Carolina .State Board of Dental-Examiners

The State Board of Dental Examiners has the power to licensure over the dentists and dental hygienists of North Carolina

Dr. Gaskins began practice in Jacksonville in 19.37 aft(r attending East Carolina Cniversity and the Cniversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he received his D D S, degree.

He is a member of the American Dental Association, the North Carolina Dental Society, the Onslow County Dental Society, the Iifth District Dental ScK'iety, the American Society of Dentistry for Children, and ' the .American Academy of General Dentistry.

Dr, Gaskins holds the office of vice president in the Fifth District Dental S<Kiety, is a delegate to the .House ol the North Carolina Dental Sot (tv and is a member of the Board of Directors of the Dental i oun

dation of. North Carolina.

Dr. Gaskins resides at 111 Hrookview Dr., Jacksonville with his wife, the former Gerry ^Dickinson of Beaufort and their two sons.

A member of St.^ Annes Episcopal Church, Dr. Gaskins has served on the vestry for nine years and has been Senior Warden for three years.

plans

include a trip to Lake Junaluska near Asheville.

Recreation Department Director Lee told Mrs. Spilman we think you have done a truly wonderful job in bringing in a segment of the population in and around Greenville who have had limited facilities and activities to participate in.

"The things you have planned in the past and for the future give these older people something they can feel they are a part of, Lee stated.

Work is progressing on converting the two story house on Greene Street which has been made available to the Council on Aging by the owner of the home. Mayor Frank M. Wooten, Jr. This building, located near downtown Greenville, will be the

K J 10 2

<0 J

4 732

The bidding;

North

East

South

West 1

1 4

1 0

1 4

Pass

Pass :

Pass

Opening lead:

Five

of 0

Confronted with the apparent loss of one trick in each suit, South managed to salvage his four heart contract by making one oi those losers disappear.

West opened a diamond and East covered dummys king^ with -the ace. With the appearance of declarers jack on the trick. East decided that a shift was indicated so as not to present his (^p(xient with a ruff and discard. He accordingly led the eight of spades at trick two and South put up the ace.

^rra ^ i- Lemmed oute

to establish the spade suit by leading a third round, however two sluffs would not help him materially because Ik still must lose a club trick. In order to eliminate one of his black suit losers, he would have to find the long cards in spades and clubs located in separate hands, in which case an end play can be affected.

In order to strip out all safe exit cards. South cashed the ace of clubs as both opponents followed suit. Now a spade was led. West was in with the queen and he had nothing left excq;>t diamonds. On the forced return, declarer ruffed in the dummy as he discarded a club from his hand. Souths hand was high, consisting of a trump and two good spades.

South claimed his contract, having lost one spade, (e heart, and one diamond.

R.H. GASKINS, JR.

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Store Hours: 10:00 to S:30, Daily

Chi Aug. I, the young men will return to Greenville to perform at half-time ceremnies at the Eighth Annual Boys Home All-Star Game. New proceeds from the North Carolina Jaycee sponsored evit (the Greenville Jaycee Chapter has served as hosts for all eight games) go to Boys Home.

Tickets to the game may be purchased from any Jaycee at $2,00 or at $2.50 at the gate. C^hildren under 12 are admitted free when accompanied by an

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.

F. & A. M. will have an Emergent communication Friday July 24th at 7:30 p.m. Work in the First degree. All master mason are cordially invited.

R. R. Ross, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty

adult.

The choir, in heavy dema: throughout the state an recognized as one of the top boy choirs in the southeast represents only 40 of the 106 bo; who reside at Boys Home.

North Carolina Civitans, Liohs, Jaycees, Kiwanis Rotarians, and Optirhist have all built cottages'at the Home for the boys. The Home has an on-campus school for younger, boys while older boys attend Hallsboro High ^School. All the boys participate in church activities at any of the local churches in the area in addition to regular devotions on the! campus.

Lemon Custard Pie

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenue

101 PROOF-8 YEARS OLD

STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

$O60$C55

FIFTH ^^PINT

AUSTIN. NICHOLS $ CO., INC., NEW YORK-NEW YORK

FINAL

NOW

ONE GROUP OF MENS SHOES 25%off

OPEN TONIGHT TIL ^

/ '

SHOP

Downtown

SViocmasters

OVER 70 PARKING SPACES IN REAR OF OUR STORE . . . CONVENIENT TO OUR BACK ENTRANCE . .. SHORT CUT TO EVANS ST.

421 EVANS ST. Greenville,'N. C.'

BANK CARDS HONORED HERE'

T.M.

"Sho^s You Gan Live In"

s . ,Vr ;

The Sho^ Inn of Greenville, Inc.

Marriage Broker Tells Of Clients ^omemaker*s Haven

By JOY STILLEY AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Some marriages may be made in heaven, but at least* 15,000 of them have been made in the Bond Street Marriage Bureau of London.

Thais the number of men Heather Jenner, who has run the agency during its 30 years of existence, has introduced to the women they eventually married.

The pressure is off now for a girl to get married, and for the first time its the man more' than the woman who is anxious to marry, said the tall, willowy Miss Jenner, who was in New York in connection with the publication of her new book, Men and Marriage.

When she began the business the proportion of women to mi seeking mates was about 3-to-l, but now she has more men than women under 35 applying. Looking back over three decades of helping Cupid, she talked about some of the other changes that have taken place.

Men are more able to accept a working wife than they used

to be, she said. Where once they insisted on being the sole support, now they want a woman who is capable of holding a

job.

One rather startling development, she reported, is that a large percentage <rf younger men have no objection to mar'^ rying an unwed mother. In general men are more tolerant, less class conscious today, while 30 years ago they might be more concerned^with a girls social standing than^'^th her ethica-tion.

On the whole girls like men to have the same standard of education as they do, if not better, but men who^have gone to university dont insist that their wives have also, the marriage broker said.

Men used to want a classical beauty and one who was fashionable, she continued. Now the woman doesnt have to be a beauty, but must have vitality, be intelligent and practical and have sex appeal.

Men usually demand that the girl be shorter and younger, though. As for the girls, they want someone with stability, a

A Farewell To riends^ Arms

By Abigail Van Buren

[C 1970 by CMate TiibHM-N. Y. Ntws Synri., Inc.1

DEAR ABBY: I have gone with one man for the past 10 years. He couldnt marry me for the first 5 years because he had to support his mother. Well, his mother died, so he found another reason. He wanted to be clear of all his debts. Next he wanted to buy a boat! II let him have $1,400.1

Anyway, he says Im the only one for him and in the meantime he is getting awfully hard to find. Last Friday night he rushed me home [he said he had a headache! and said he wasnt going to do much on the week-end. I didnt hear from him, and his car was gone. He still owes me $1,400 which he never even mentions. I have cried my eyes out, Abby, and I cant eat or sleep. He knows how much I love him. What should I do now? ONE MAN WOMAN

DEAR ONE: Collar the heel and ask him what [and who) is new? If its the end of the romance, its better to know it now than to kid yourseif for another 10 years. Aiso be prepared to write off the $1,400 as tuition in the school of experience. And finally, brace yourself for a farewell to arms. His.

DEAR ABBY! I am 20 and my girl friend is 19. Shes a beautiful girl and a very nice one, but her pucker power is zero. In other words, she doesnt know how to kiss. I dont want to hurt her feelings, but maybe if you put this in your column shell see it. JACK THE LIPPER

-. DEAR JACKt -Maybe the power Jailure is yours. Check your traSSSllllCToCcmiffl Hafe deB

DEAR ABBY: This is for that nurse who complained because whenever she appeared in her uniform in a supermarket, cafeteria or while waiting for a bus, strangers would ask her for medical advice: To wear the uniform in such places, not only degrades its symbolization, but it also renders the cost of such uniforms ineligible as a tax deduction. A NURSE IN TUTTLE, IDAHO

DEAR NURSE: You are correct, of course. And I imagine no one gets away with very much in Tuttle, Idaho.

DEAR ABBY: A letter appeared in your column from a bride, asking whether to invite her father and his new wife to her wedding. The bride said that since there had been ill feelings about her. parents divorce and her fathers remarriage, the new wife would probably have the good taste to decline.

You said, And what if she doesnt? Dont risk inviting anyone anywhere hoping theyll decline. They just may accept.

Thats exactly what happened to me. My father remarried shortly after he and my mother were divorced. Not wanting to do anything in poor^ taste, in planning my wedding my mother and I sent an invitation to my father and * his wife. They accepted promptly. Thus, the day that should

T have been the happiest in my life was ruined. Tlie tension at

my wedding could have been cut with a knife. My stomach was so tied in knpts that I thought I was going to throw up on the way down the aisle. If I had it to'do over again, I wouldnt even have invited my father. I would have asked my brother to give me away. Keep up the good work, Abby.

TOO LATE FOR ME

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

Letter writing can be a breeze. For Abbys booklet. How to Write Letters for All Occasions. send $1 to Abby. Box 69700, Los Angeles. Cal. 90069.

Fingernails Lost In Woodsy Prank

LONDON (WNS) Elaine Ringwood, a 23-year-old teacher, has sued Scoutmaster Andrew Perry because his troop of Boy Scouts chased her^through the woods and hoisted her into a tree on rope. I suppose that it was meant as fun, but it went wrong, she told Justice Waller in the High Court. Miss Ringwood lost two fingernails and now has to use the stick-on falsies that will cost her $75 a year. Scoutmaster Perry said that he would have intervened if the lady has protested. I thought she wanted to have her picture taken, he testified.

Check Bread Bargains

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The housewife who spends the few cents extra for specialty breads may be getting nothing substantially different frpm lain bread.

A suivey by the U-3- Food and DriR Administration says that in some butter, egg, potato and buttermilk treads the amounts. of special ingredients are unreasonaUy low. Read labels.

man who is kind, taller than themselves and not bald.

Citing another change through the years, she noted that mw are not as dictatorial as they once were. They havent got the power to bewomen would shriek with laughter if a man tried to dictate. The strong silent Elnglishman who dominates the household is out of fashion.

Miss JMiner said she wont undertake spouse-hunting for a male seeking a mate 25 years younger. (Girls wouldnt cwi-sider it.) Sie also refuses obvious fortune hunters, obvious neurotics, divorced people until they have their divorte papers and anyone for whom she feels she cant provide a reasonable number of introductions.

Prospective clients fill out a form, and are charged $25 for registration and an additional $50 if a marriage takes place. An interviewer talks to the client to learn how he is living, how he wants to live, his views on life, why he has never married or, if he is divorced, why the marriage broke up. Its this personal assessment, Miss Jenner feels, that spells success and precludes using a computer approach to matching.

Of those on the register 60 per cent are single, while the remainder are widowed or divorced. Men prefer an older girl to have been married before, she explained, since they find the older unmarried girl too eager. .

Average age of the clients is 34 for men and 27 for women. But Miss Jenner once matte wedding bells ring for a couple of octogenarians. An .80-year-old woman wrote that she lived a lonely life and wanted to meet someone, she recalled. I wouldnt have taken her on because I couldnt hope to give her any introductions, but by coincidence at just that lime a man of 82 wrote. They met and married and I got Christmas cards h-om themj^or five years.

pfeple, especially younger ones, are much less shy now about telling their friends that they met at a marriage bureau, she said. If they go to a marriage bureau it means they are really serious a*''ut marriage and that contributes to its success.

While she has no exact figures on the thousands of unions she has been responsible for, she remembers that after 20 years in the business she wrote to 1,000 couples and got 800 answers. Of these only three couples had bei divorced.

Miss Jenner, a good looking strawbery blonde in her 50s,has been married twice herself. Her first marriage, was ended by divorce and her second husband, the English author and humorist, Steven Potter, died last year. * -

Oh, yes, said Miss Jenner gentlemen no longer prefer blondes. These days they go* more for brunettes.

Ayden News

Mr. and Mrs. ^im Owens and Jmmy are spending a few days in Washington, D. C.

Mrs. Joe "IVilley is a patient at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Knston.

Mr. and Mrs. Dixie Harris and Roxanne are spending the week at Emerald Isle.

Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert Mister have been visiting in William-ston.

Mrs. E. D. Britt is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Britt in

Luncheon Honors Miss Barrett

Mrs. Thomas Elr Joyner Sr. and Mrs. Thomas Eli Joyner Jr. of Farmville entertained at a Ix'idesmaids luncheon on Sunday honoring Miss Jo Betts Barrett, iM'ide-elect of James Van Taylor III.

Upon arrival, guests were greeted by Miss Eleanor Ann Joyner, Miss Lee Joyner and Miss Joy Joyner. Roses varying in shades of pale pink to deep rose were used throughout the Joyner house.

In the dining room, the brides table was covered with a white linen embroidered cloth and centered with a silver epergne arrangement of (Jueen Elizabeth roses. From the centerpiece, pink ribbons extended to the places of the bride-elect and to those of the bridesmaids, which were marked with nosegays of pink roses.

On the buffet stood a bride doll surrounded with the bride-elects gifts for her honor attendants.

hi the living room and library, auxiliary tables held arrangements of pink roses simijar to those in the dining room.'

%)ecial guests included Mrs Alton Russell Barrett, mother of the bride-elect, Mrs. James Van Taylor Jr., mother-of the Iwid^room - elect, and Mrs. James Van Taylor &., grandmother of the bridegroom - elect.

Greensboro.

Mrs. May Perry of Hertford is visiting Mrs. H. T. West.

Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Pierce and family of Turkey are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sawyer and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pierce.

Mrs. Alice Whitford has returned from Duke Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss Barfield and family of Ohio are visiting Mrs. Mary Tripp Mayo.

Wayne Gayland spent last-week in Asheboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Newton and family of Hickory spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunn. Mrs. Newton and Cliildren are remaining for a visit.

Mrs. Joe Respess is vTsitifig^^ "her daughter, Cathy and husband in Georgia.

Mrs. Marvin Gayland is visiting relatives in Asheboro.

Mrs. Margaret Hart spent last week at Carolina Beach.

Births

Foreman Born to and Mrs. , Ben Foreman^., Rt. 2, Greenville, a -son, Bently Cornell, on July 21, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Barnhill

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Russel Barnhill, Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, James Ctomell, on July 21, 1970, in Pitt' Memorial Hospital.

Her Speak Up Stopped Robber

HAMBURG, West Germany (WNS) Mrs. Marta Wiedemayn, 83, was taking care of her daughters candy shop here when a masked thief with a revolver entered and demanded the days receipts. Mrs. Wiedemayn, hard of hearing, told him Youll have to take that handkerchief off your mouth because 1 cant understand a word you say. The thief fled without taking even a candy bar.

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By Miss Jane Holloway

Now is the time to capture the zest of sunmer vegetables to enjoy the rest of the year. While the garden gets its annual vacation this winter your freezer works to keep the garden goodness in the vegetaUes.

Take our North Car<riina sweet bell peppers for example. Jack Frost need not rob your meals of sweet bell peppers with their high rating of vitamins A and C. Freeze your own bell papers for use during the winter months According to Dr. C. H. Miller, associate professor of horticultural science at N. C. Slate _ University, the most popular types to freeze are the many strains of California Wonder, Keystone Resistant'Giant and Yolo Wonder.

Dr. Miller tells us we can judge the maturity of a pepper by sli^Uy squeezing it but be gentle because a bruised pepper isnt good to freeze. If the pod is firm it is mature enough to harvest. This mature stage, when the pepper is dark green, is the best time for freezing peppers.

Freeze peppers as soon as you can after they are gathered Wash them and cut them in half or if you wish to freeze some to stuff, slice the tops off and remove the insides.

According to research done by Dr. Ivan Jones, N.C. State University, peppers should be blanched or scalded before freezing. To blance, use a gallon of vigorously boiling water to a pound of peppers. Keep the heat high so the water ctmtinues to boil after the peppers are added. After adding the peppers cover and boil for two minutes. Then remove and plunge into icy water. Blanching prevents flavor changes from taking place in the pepper and makes them pliable so that they can be packed easily.

As you pack the peppers for the freezer do so according to the intended use.

The halves that you have prepared to be stuffed may be nested. If you plan to stuff the peppers before freezing them, use either freshly cooked ot uncooked ingredients never use leftovers.

Be sure to use good, freezer containers or packaging materials. If you use polyethylene bags, use those which are 14 mils thick. These arent easy to find but ask for them Freezer foil of .0015 thickness is e;xcllent for nesting peppers because when you mold the foil to the peppers you chase away air which is an enemy of frozen foods and also of vitamin C which is in the peppers.

Frozen peppers whether sliced, chopped or minced give characteristic flavor and color to soups, chicken a la king, meat loaves, gravies and many other dishes. Because frozen peppers arent crisp and crunchy as fresh ones are, they arent appropriate for salads and other dishes in which you want a texture contrast.

If you want to give interest to your winter meals, save the cost of high - priced, out-of-Nwth Carolina-season fresh peppers and add needed vitamins to your familys diet, follow these recommended practices and use some of your freezer space for sweet bell peppers.

For further information call (758-1196) or write Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service, Box 1427, Cireenville, North Carolina, 27834.

Calendar

Events

FRIDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club m^s

Mens-Womens

Childrens

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.FVidav. July 24.187-$

7700 ]^.mT---Nrlng* 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 (Hub at Planters Bank

8:00 p.m.Pitt County AJ-Anon Group meets at Oak-mont Baptist Church.

SATURDAY

7:30 a.m.Christian

Business Mens Breakfast at Three Steers, Memcu-ial Dr.

1:30 p.m.Regular

Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Planters Bank

PERSONAL

Mrs. Ruth Flanagan, of Middletown, Ohio, is visiting Miss Ella Tucker and Miss Frances Shiith.

SHOE

SALE

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

5 Points

[OR EXCEDRIN HEADACHES GET EXCEDRIN RELIEF

34 TABLETS

Excedrin

THE EXTRA STRENGTH PAIN RELIEVER

60 TABLETS 88c 100 TABLETS-$1.37

Vitalis

LIQUID HAIR GROOM

GROOMS HAIR WITHOUT GREASE

7-02.

SIZE

* 15-02. SIZE

$J57

ban ROLL-ON

DEODORANT

V/2-01. SIZE REGULAR 97c

Pin ?\Mk

SHOPPING CENTER

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

LMIIH

-aaa

SOUR FOR US. . .SWEET FOR YOU

BIG SAVINGS!

FAMOUS NAME DRESSES

All have been squeezed, ail tried on. Some better than others. A good selection of 500 lefti Some styles are fresh out of the latest fashion magazines. Sizes 5 to 15, 8 to 20, and a good selection of sizes I4* a to

22'j.

PRICE

COSTUME

JEWELRY

OFF

ONE GROUP

LINGERIE

Slips Gowns

PRICE

ONE GROUP

SHIFTS

Cotton Sleepwear

Pajamas Gowns & Sets

y OFF

CHILDRENS DEPARTMENT

Pin PLAZA ONLY

BOYS & GIRLS

SPORTSWEAR 73 "

CHILDREN'S /

SLEEPWEAR Vs

CHILDREN'S /

SHOES 72

ONE GROUP

Blouses

PRICE

ONE GROUP

QUALITY

Shorts

WERE TO SIO.OO . SIZES 8-20

THONG

Sandals

$8.00 VALUE RED-WHITE-BROVtN

ENTIRE STOCK

Handbags

PRICF

SHOE RIOT

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.

PRICE

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

FRE^ - FREE

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Auspicious Start For Tobacco

WELL, THERE CAN ALWAYb bE AMRST TIME!

Georgia tobacco markets have opened on a good tone with a $73.22 per hundred pound average for the first day.

Sales on the 28 markets Wednesday totalled 13,364,705 pounds to post the average which was $2.22 above opening day last year.

The record opening day average was posted despite poor weather conditions which delayed sales oh some markets-^when federal inspectors declined to grade leaf because of the lighting cpp-ditions.

A good opening on the Georgia - Florida market generally means that the high prices will hold when sales move on up to the Border Belt and then to the Eastern Belt There is no guarantee of this; however a good Georgia opening is usually a reason

Parents Share In The Impact

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH. N. C. We fasten our seat belts in the family car now,

I give my tumfsignal. 100 feet from the intersection, i keep a close eye on the car ahead to avoid following too closely. I adjust the rear view mirror to see whats coming behind.

Zesely is in driver

education this summer, and Im learning right along with him.

"Dad, he said after his first couple of classes, "do you mind if I tell you some things about driving?

Not at all.

"Well, first. . . he began, and my .second-hand instruction was underway.

John Noe, director of driver training and safety education in the State Department of Public Instruction, said its a' common pattern of experience. Some 100,000 young people take driver training courses each year. Theres no "'ay to measure, bpt he

'TftgtnTTr"rtWRlHTov^-^ parents is considerable.

It opens up com-, munication when parents can accept what their child has learned and wants to share, he said. "Ive heard parents say that driver education for their teenager, by starting real conversation, made it easier to go on to talk about other subjects. *

It also undoubtedly makes better drivers of the parents, and prepares them to take over as coach for the neophyte driver when the course is completed.

"We know that 30 hours of instruction and 500 pages of content is only an introduction, Noe said. "Its up to the parents to carry the young driver on so that he gains confidence and competence from actual driving.

As director since 1948, Noe has guided the development of North Carolinas driver training and safety education program from a rather redimentary beginning to its present comprehensive, statewide reach. Today it ^ involves an annual budget of some $5 million (one-half from a special $l licaise plate fee, one-half from direct appropriation); a trained force of some 3,000 teachers.

full-time and part-time; a fleet of around 5Qp owned training autos, another 500-700 loaned by local car dealws.

For the past five ^iMrs, completion of a dnt^r training course ha.s been prerequisite for the licensing of 16-18 year olds. State law requires school units in scheduling the courses to make them reasonably available to all eligible persons, whether or not enrolled in school.

'TTie courses are offered both during the regular school year and during summer months.

Zes is enrolled this summer because hii' 16th birthday comes in October, and he wants to be prepared to get his drivers license. I admit Im feeling a lot better now about that approaching date Films are important to the curriculum, along with lecture and discussion in the classroom, and in-the-car laboratory training. The reports I get indicate the motion pictures show in graphic and grisly detail the horror of traffic accidents and the driving faults which cause them.

At the height of a particularly bloody sequence, Zes heard a slithering noise behind him. His seatmate nudged him. He looked back. ' A boy inihe row behind had

for optimism.

The age old cycle of selling tobacco has begun with the opening of markets in Georgia and Florida. In less than a month the auctioneer's chant will be heard once again in Eastern Belt tobacco warehouses. If the quality of tobacco being grown here this year holds up, there is much reason to believe that growers will receive good prices for their tobacco on the Eastern markets.

A|>pointment Of Rouse Was A Logical Move

The appointment of Robert D. Rouse, Jr. of Farmville to fill the unexpired term of the late Judge William J. Bundy was the proper course.

Gov. Robert W. Scott announced the appointment Wednesday.

Rouse won the Democratic nomination for judge of Superior Court of the Third Judicial District in the May primary. Judge Bundy did not seek reelection.

Rouses full eight year term does not begin until Jan. 1,1971 and he still has to be formally elected in November 'although he has no opp>osition in the general election.

Thus it was entirely logical that Gov. Scott appoint Rouse to fill the unexpired term, and make it officially Judge Robert D. Rouse, Jr.

Nixon's Dixie Wing Revolts

dead away.

We got a play-by-play reprise of the movies at home until his mother was saturated. "Zes, she said firmly, "if you dont shut up ni bewared to get in a car again, let alone drive one. Use of audio-visual material is an aspect of the continuing effort to make driver training more effective. Sophisticated electronic equipment, which has the effect of exposing the student to various traffic situations and gauging his reaction, is in experimental use this summer at several centers. Driving ranges where six to eight cars can ^ maneuver, with the teacher giving radio instructions, are another innovation.

Much has been done, but much remains to do in the task of building the^ competency of North Carolina drivers, Noe said. "Looking ahead, it seems progress has been slow, he said, reflecting on the program to date ^Looking backward, and realizing the growth in public understanding and acceptance, we can see we have come a long way.

Its impossible to assess, but Noe is certain driver (Continued On Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The White House received advance warning nearly two days before last Fridays at.tack from* Sen. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina when Nixon administration officials gathered at Washingtons Mayflower Hotel for a reception given by Southern Republican state chairmen.

While violins played and whisky flowed, the overriding mood was tense. The Southern politicians were suddenly discarding their good - natured patience of the past 18 months in dealing with the Administration particularly Clarke Reed, Mississippi state chairman and leader of the Southern Republican chairmen.

The usually gracious Reed made no secret of his anger

The Daily Reflector

INCX)RPORATED 29 CoUnche Street. Greenville. N. C. 27834 EstabHihed 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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

UNITED niEMINTEItWATiONAL

Advertising rates and deadliaes avallaMe spoa reqaest Member Audit Bureau of Orculation.

over internal Revenue' Commissioner Randolph Throwers decision revoking tax exemptions for private whites .- only "academies. "If youre such a civil rights man, Reed told the Georgian Thrower as bystanders gaped, "why dont you go over to HEW (the E)epartment of Health, Education and Welfare) with the rest of the revolutionaries?

Reed was not alone. Other state chairmen were even more stinging in talking to Administration officials that night. One Border state chairman John Kerr of Kentucky matched the chagrin of his Deep South colleagues. Backing up the chairmen in haranguing Nixon men there were two Southern Republican Senators, Edward Gumey of Florida and Thurmond himself.

What went on at that reception directly contradicts explanations for Thurmonds attack on the Administration nOw seeping ol|t of official circles: that Thurmonds view is isolated; that it has nothing to do with Throwers tax decision, that^ it was provoked by a story in FriiUiy mornings Washington Post about 100 Justice Department lawyers going South to push integration.

In fact, the Southern rebellion had been building for weeks. "We began to

feel, one Southern Republican explained to us, "that we were losing more decisions than winning them. The triggering device was Throwers decision on school tax exemptions, shattering Republican arguments down South that the courts not President Nixon are to blame for quickening school integration.

F'ollowing the tax decision. Southerners made the calculated decision days before Thurmonds speech to move into open criticism on grounds that quiet loyal suf^rt of Mr. Nixon was bearing diminishing returns. Their campaign will intensify Sunday in Atlanta with an emergency session of Southern Republican chairmen and Southern Republican members of Qongress.

"'Moreover, many SouthrT politicians and Administration officials agree that a showdown is at hand, a time of choosing for Mr. Nixon on desegregation after 18 months of flipping back and forth. Having pleased nobody with ambiguity, he is being pressed to say where he stands.

In pressing Mr. Nixon to stand for the South, Dixie Republicans argue he must run well in their region to win in 1972. In no possible way, they add, can he cut into the Negro vote by moving leftward. Furthermore, the Presidents strongest Southern supporters are warning that the White House may cripple the party in the South this autumn.

'Thurmond has been privately scolding the Administration that its school integration stance may torpedo Rep. Albert Watsons bid for governor in South Carolina, informing Nixon men that late 1970 Justice Department school desegregation suits in his state may blight golden Republican prospects.

On the surface, Com-'missioner Thrower -- a moderate Republican from Atlanta has beat made the. scapegoat. During a private session with the state chairmen last week ih Washington, he was battered unmercifully. State Chair-

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

LIFE AND ITS LUGGAGE

Some people when they travel worry so much about their luggage that they never enjoy the journey. After they have taken all possible I*ecautions and have tucked their baggage checks into their wallets, they are unwilling thereafter to leave the responsibility with the proper parties. As they recline on the deck of a streamer or sit in the chair car looking our of the window, the beauty of sea or landscape is marred with the anxious thought that perhaps after all sornething may happen to the lii^age.

Many people go through life worrying more about its luggage than they do about life itself. They cannot enjoy the beauties of the world ih which they live or the dieerful fellowship of the

By ART BUCHWALD

Secret Burial Ground

WASHINGTON -'This is a government of reports and studies. No matter what happens in this nation, the first solution is to appoint a commission to study it. The commissions take one year, two years, some even longer, and then they make their report to the President. If the I^esident agrees with the report, its released to the nation. If he or his staff disagrees with it, its buried. But where?

Just by chance I discovered

the secret burial grounds of reports and studies made by presidential commissions. 'The cemetery is located on a hiU overlooking the upper Potomac. It is quiet and deserted, and only the chirping of birds or the call of a hoot owl can be heard.

Mt. (Jottfried Snellenbach has been caretaker of the burial area for government reports since the Harding Administration, and after I assured him I would not dig up any of the graves,, he let

Other Editors Say Detroit Dance

(Christian Science Monitor) 'The negotiating ceremony -^betweerrtlBgiautn union and-

automakers started up last week, much as it does every three years.

It is a courtly dance. After all, it may take place in an industrial town, but the parties comprise the nations largest single industry and its most progressive union. Theyre both respected citizens in Detroit, supporting its charities and social betterment programs. Yet for all its sophistication and courtliness, one hopes the 1970 negotiating dance wont prove crippling, as well. For neither the union nor the companies nor the nation would gain if a bitter, protracted fight were to develop over the issues at stake.

For its part, the United Automobile Workers may ask eventually for about 10 percent a year more in pay and benefits. First they want to get back the 26 censan hour they say they lost in past inflation. They want a full cost r--''Of - living escalator clause (three years ago they settled for an 8 - cents - an -hour cost - of - living ceiling^'^ A $500 minimum pension aft 30 years service, instead of $400 at present. And a substantial wage boost.

The automakers point out that this isnt a good year for

the union to push hard. Sales ar^Aiwn. So aro-profit-;., --4^ttrtherfSfe, thejTsay, auro'' workers already are doing well. Theyre among the top_ third of wage earners in the country. While the average American worker saw his pay envelope fatten from $86 to $104 since 1965 but its actual buying power decline by a dollar and a half, auto workers gained 16 percent in real wages and benefits in the same period. And automakers want wages to escalate more in terms ~of productivity advances than by moving in lock-step with the cost-of-living index.

Apart from the basic economics involved, there are other troubling signs that the negotiations could prove rough going. General Motors may be the strike target when the present contract is up in mid-September. The union may feel it has to prove itself under its new leadership in taking on the most formidable of the aut(/ giants. And word has it that GM may be shoring up for a siege that rotild last until past Christmas.

Nothing would be gained from all this. And much lost. The economy is in enough of a slump as it is, without having to endur^ the cumulative depressing effects of an auto strike.

me enter the large well - kept grounds.

Weve got Some of the great reports of all times buried liere, Mr. Snellenbach said. Weve got reports that cost $20 million, and weve got reports that cost $2,000, but in the end they all wind up here, buried six - feet under.

Sir, what kinds of reports are resting here?

It might be better to ask what kind of reports arent buried here. We have reports on violence, studies on black, students, unemployment, the economy, the Communist threat, housing, health care, law and order. You name it, and weve buried it.

How does a report find its final_^esting spot in this

"Well as you know, the President is always ap-.. jaoinling a commission to study something or other, and after the study theyre supposed to hand in a report. Now, lots of times the President has no intention of. paying any attention to the report, and its dead before its even written. Other times someone on the Presidents staff reads a report handed in by a commission and says TTiis stuff is dynamite. We have to kill it.

"In some cases the President says Lets release this report to the press and then bury it. Occasionally a report will just die of heartbreak because nobody pays any attention to it.

In any case, after the report is dead, it has to be buried, because if youre President you dont want someone finding it at a later date and using it against you.

So every week each report that has died is placed in; a pine box and loaded on a government hearse and brought up here, where we have a simple ceremony before lowering it into the g-ound.

If its a blue ribbon panel report thats been killed in action, we give it a 21-gun <

(Continued On Page 5)

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK AP) - No mat-t irtiat your birth certificate says, you are middl aged if Your doctor calls you by your first name Everybody within hearing distance sighs when you start to tell a story.

It is your considered opinion that no hotel room in the world is worth more than $5 a hight.

You still kind of miss not seeing Robert Benchley on screen or in print.

Somewhere in the attic you still have an old mah jongg set, a broken-stringed ukelele, and a ouija board.

Some days you feel like you

can keep one of your chins up but not both of them.

You dont actually sit down in a chair anymore. You just kind of sag into it.

It takes you longer to put your ^oes on in the morning, and after you do, you rest for a moment or two brooding whether its really worthwhile to get up.

The only tune you still remember all the words to is "Its a long way. to Tipperary, but after two Martinis you are willing to sing them any old time and any old where.

You vaguely suspect there isnt as much fun in the world as there used to bebut if there is, the wrong people are having it.

The dentist warns you that if you dont let him do something about them this year, neit year may be too late. You conclude that from now on your life will be full of more dentures than adventures.

That second cup of coffee makes you feel a little bilious.

Half the girls in the office stay home on your birthdays so they wont, have to give you a kiss; those who do come in only peck you on the cheek.

No matter how you comb it the bald spot shows.

It seems to you that in the old days newspapers had more in-testing stories on the front pageand not just all this crime and disaster stuff.

It begins to dawn on you that you probably wont become head of the firm unless a miracle happensand youre not too sure you want the miracle to happen. Responsibility can age a man quicker than anything.

You can still do practically anything you ever did, but half the things you used to do no longer seem worth doing.

All this blather about the youth revolt annoys you. If youth knows what it wants, why doesnt it get it, and if it doesnt know, then why doesnt it shut up?

Each day seems a little long-, each year a bit shorter.

Opinions In Brief

"A man is in general better pleased when he has a good dinner upon his table than when his wife speaks Greek.

Samuel Johnson.

Ingenious Ideas Not Fool-Proof

people round about them who are ^ eager to be friendly, because they keep thinking all the time about the luggage of life. Whether they have much or have little, they worry about money. Wheth they wear fine clothes or shabby, they worry about * thar appearance. Whether ^ they be in exalted station or humble, they Worry about their position in life. They cannot enjoy the journey because they spend so much time thinking about the luggage.

Take no thought for such things, said Jesus. Seek first the kingdom of God and his righteousness, and secondary matters will be attended to by i a hand high than our own.

If we take care of life, God will take care of its luggage.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER Some ideas, no matter how ingenious and appealing, just never get off the ground. The much ballyhooed air bag safety restraint system for automobiles may well be one of these.

'The idea calls for large, folded bags that pop out and

ELMER

ROESSNER

inflate the instant a car hits somfthing, cushioning passengers from the impact. Simple rounding in Concept but an engineering nightmare.

To begin with^tihe bags would have to inflate within a twenty-fifth of a second in order to absorb the shock in time. Then it would have to

deflate quickly so as not to entangle the passenger.

The explosive power needed for such rapid inflation rOughly equals a shotgun blast. In the limited -space of a closed car .this would probably wreck an individuals hearing.

Then, the system must be foolproof. It must always operate when needed and never when not needed.

Hard Knocks

If the system malfunctioned and was activated when there was no collision it would probably startle the driver enough to cause an accidmt. Therefore, it would have to be proof against stray electrical currents, bad chuck holes, hard braking, vibration, moisture seepage and many other factors.

It would also need Its own triggering device in case the cars electrical system failed. And it Would h'ave to

withstand tampering by vandals, curious auto owners and clumsy mechanics.

The device should not injure a child standing in flront of it or an adult bent forward when it went off. Nor should installation weaken the struc4ure_of the car, ex-pecially the dashboard.

In general, air bag systems would have to have a reliability equal to, or better than, that required by spacecraft systems. Yet they must be adaptable to mass production assembly by the millions.

Unlikely Prospect Stuart M. Frey, chief body engineer for Ford Motor Company, pointed out these-and a number of other problems in a surprisingly \ candid talk recently.

Ford began working on air bag restraints more than a decade ago but is still dubious about thir practicality. Frey said that development of such

a system was in its infancy and it will be a long time, if ever, before it is perfected.

He also chided the Department of Tran-^sportation for its approach to the subject. The National Highway Safety Bureau lias eagerly proposed regulations requiring air bag systems in all cars by 1973. But the Bureaus $ll million test program to determine the systems sditdbility wont have results until 1977, four years afteFit expects air bags to be installed in all new cars.

And it all may be for naught. Firestone is working on a "security blanket syrtem that uses a fabric, sheet restraint instead of an air bag. This approach solves some problems but Firestone concedes, Theres a great deal of practical engineering left to be don.

Meanwhile, buckle up those safety belts.

Community Notes headers Responding

To East's Article

The Empire Social Qub will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs, Carrie L. Gatlin, U14 Ward St Mrs. Lucille Hines is hostess.

The Rev. J. C. Williams of Goldsboro will be installed at Jones Chapel Baptist Church, Palmyra, Sunday at 2 p.m.

'Hie Rev. Spencer Williams Jr. will preach.

A spiritual program will be held at Mayo Chapel Baptist Qjurch Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

TTie Senior Choir of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will have r*iearsal FYiday at 8 p.m. at the church.

The Rev. W. J. Best will preach at Mt. Calvary FWB Qiurch Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Music will be presented by the All Male Chorus of Holly Hill and Rock Spring.

The Rev. J. E. Phillips of St. Mary Church, Jason, will preach at Burneys Chapel Sunday at 8 p.m.

\ . -

The Holly Hill All Male Chorus will have rehearsal Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Holly Hill Church,

Revival services will conclude tonight at Simpson Chapel Church. The Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb will preach at eight odock.

Quarterly meeting will be held at Simpson Chapel Church Saturday at 8 p.m. with Missionary Best in charge.

Sunday School will begin Sunday at 9:45 a.m. and morning worship at 11 a.m., sermon by the pastor, the Rev. Lucas; 2 p.m., dinner; 3 p.m., Elder Roberson, pastor of the House of Prayer Holiness Church, will IM^each; 7 p.m., Missionary Best and the Rev. Parker will preach a three - seal sermon.

Youth services will be observed at Rock Spring FWB Church Sunday at 11 a.m. with the Rev. James Smith in charge.

'The Artistic Social Club will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Edna Corey, 902 W. Ward St.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Rough and Ready Firemen will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Edna Corey, 902 W. Ward St., for a business meeting.

Buchwald

(Continued from page 4) salute. Otherwise, we lay it to rest with as little fuss as possible.

This cemetery goes for miles and miles, I said.

No ones knows how many reports have been buried here by the different Presidents.

Mr. Snellenback, this is a beautiful cemetery and very impressive. But why does the government go to so* much trouble and expense to keep it up for nothing more than paper reports?

You must understand that most of the men asked to serve on {esidwitial commissions ar^ very important citizens. They spend months and years working on these reports, and they feel very close to them. When their reports are killed or buried, these men feel a personal loss. Many days you will see them sitting here next to the tombstones of their st^es, tears rolling down jtheir cheeks. No matter how long you work here, it still gets to you.

day School, 10:30 a.m,^ 11:00 a.m., morning worship, sermon by the pastor; 2 p.m., a special program; 7:30 p.m., the Flev. Norfleet of Philippi Chnstian Church will preach.

Association, had arrived Dr East said, concerning an August publication of the article. .

In addition, the ediu* of the United Feature Syndicate has requested that Dr, East submit

material for a three or four part series" to be used in the Syndicates Spotlight Services to approximately SO newspapers across the nation Dr. East recalled that he had

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Erip Lloyd, a letters editor for The Wall l^reet Journal in New York, termed the response to an article written by Dr. John P. East and published in the July 2 edition a very good response ,. . in fact larger than usual. Commenting by phone The United Christian Qub wUl ^ursday morning, Uoyd noted

sent the article to the Journal initially and had received a reply indicating they would like to reprint the article but would have to edit according to space.

Actually, he said, the editing

Youth services will be held at Haddock Oiapel Church Sunday at 11 a.m. Elder We^ Shields Jr. will preach.

have a call m^ing Sunday at 4 p.m. at Holy Temple, Atlantic Avenue.

The Willing Workers CTub No. 1 of Sweet Hope FWB Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Gloria JeM Tyson, 410-A Davis St., Sunday at 4 p.m.

A building fund program will be held at Art Willow Primitive Baptist Church Sunday at 6 p.m. Elder Ernest Melton will be the guest speaker.

The Choir Qub of Holy Trinity Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ella Mae Barrett, 1108 Colonial Ave..

The United Daughters will meet with Mrs. Janie Corey, 1300 W. Third St., Sunday at 5 p.pi.

Warren Chapel Senior Choir will have r^earsal Sunday at 6 p.m.

Mrs. Rosa M. Bell of 1705 W. Third St. is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room A104.

'The Rev. W. K. Raynor announces the following services for St. Monica Baptist Church, Grimesland, for Sunday: Sun-

Final Testimony Due August 5

RALEIGH (AP) - The State Banking Commission will meet Aug. 5 to hear final testimony on an application by First-Citizens Bank and TYust CO. of Smithfield to open a branch in Rocky Mount.

The commission recessed its two - day meeting after a nine-hour session Thursday involving the First - Citizens case and an application by Security ^Bank and TYust CO. of Salisbury to establish a branch in Albemarle.

The application of Security Bank and TYust was strongly Opposed by the Cabarrus Bank and TYust "Co.

KILLED IN ACTION

WASHINGTON (AP) The Defense Department announced Thursday that Army Sgt. 1. C. Otis Parker, husband of Mrs. Lucia M. Parker of Fayetteville, N.C., has been killed in action in Southeast Asia.

The R^v. Z. D. Harris of Durham will conduct revival services at Cherry Lane FWB Church Monday through Friday, beginning each night at eight oclock.

The following choirs will participate:. Monday, Whichards Chapel; Tuesday, Elm Grove FWB Church; Wednesday, All Male Chorus of Holly Hill FWB Church; Thursday, Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church; Friday, Bethel Chapel Chqjr.

Collided At Intersection

Approximately $900 in damages resulted from an ac-' cidait Thursday at 6:25 p.m. at the Jarvis Street-Fourth Street intersection.

Greenville Police, who investigated the mishap, said that cars driven by Thomas Wilhelm Schucker of 211-2 N. Elm Street and Joseph Ray Hardee of Rt. 1, Maysville were involved in the accident.

Officers reported that the drivers of the two vehicles informed them that their vision into the intersection was hindered by a truck parked on a corner near the intersection.

James Edwin Smith of 701 E. Fourth Street was charged with parking his truck in a no parking zone following investigation.

Damages were estimated at $400 to the Schucker vehicle and $500 to the Hardee car. No charges were preferred against the A-ivers of the two vehicles and no injuries were reported.

that the Journal received about 15 letters all together in response to Dr. Easts article headed, Why So Few Conservatives on Campus?

'Die July 22 edition of the Journal published seven replies to the article with responses coming from readers in Rochester, N.Y., Bethesda, Md., Beatrice, Neb., and Pomona, Calif., among others.

The editor pointed out that he expected more letters in the future in resptmse to the article but doubted that they would be published, saying later publications might tend to drag out the issue.

Dr. East, an associate professor of political science at East Carolina University sent the article to the Journal with an explanatory note pointfng out that it was excerpted from the May, 1970 issue of the New Guard, magazine for Young Americans for Freettom.

The July publication brought-replies commenting, Your article, was very comforting, from one reader and Dr.Easts article ... is an excellent and accurate account of the sorry state of affairs in academe, from another.

Many articles have been written regarding campus unrest and the questionable

Evans, Novak

(Continued from page 4)

man Wiley Wasden of Georgia informed 'Thrower he had never received party clearance for the tax job, recalling Throwers primordial sin of not supporting Barry (Joldwater for the 1964 Presidential nomination.

But the Southerners know Randolph Thrower could .. never have made his decision without Richard Nixons backing. Indeed, White House aides have been confiding the President was forcefully oi^sed to tax exemptions for the academies.

Haislip Col... .

(Continued from page 4)

education is a factor in North Carolinas improving highway safety record. We are fortunate iq thaf^ur state has a multi-phase highway safety program enforcement, education, engineering, he explained. All of them work together. While you cannot separate out the specific contribution of any wie, you know that each shares the credit for the total success of the program.

I know. When you train the son and he instructs the father, youre bound to be on * the right track.

Gordons.

Its how the English keep their ginup!

...and youstira meticulous martini.

characters who are ocrupylng positions of responsibility in our oolites and universities and Mr. Easts article was very enlightening, wrote another reader.

Still another, said, In his fine, ^ article Mr. East says: Too often |N liberal academe equates liberalism with intelligence, and conservatism with lack of same. How very true this is..

Dr. East said Thursday morning that he was pleased at the response generated by his article and that a steady strearii of letters were coming in relative to the publication.

He pointed out that he has received a letter from the editor of Human Events, a con servative weekly published in Washington, D.C., requesting ^ permission to reprint the article. 5

Another inquiry from the news i| editor of the <Ik>mpass magazine, the monthly news magazine of the United Business Schools

HotfCUMZir? COP OM THE BEAT 16 NEVER AROUND ^NEN VOU NEED

LEAVE iOUR CAR 5 MINUTES -TO GET CHANGE FOR THE METER-PRSI&.

left approximately two - thirds of the original article that appeared in The New Guard but the main points of the discussion were retained,

Im working right now on the series of articles for the United Feature Syndicate, Dr. East commented. Also, he added that he plans to submit further articles to the Journal for possible publication.

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)~ North Carolina egg markets were steady Thursday. Supfidies were adequate, demand fair. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites; 494-50; medium., whites; 37:38; small, whites: 26-27. -

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets were mostly steady today. Tops of 23.50 to 24.00 at Rocky Mount;

23.25 to 23.75 at Siler City. Denton, Aberdeen; 22.25 io 23.75 at Tarboro; 23.25 to 23.50 at Wilson; 22.50 to 23.50 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson. Newton Grove, Albertsdh and Lumber-ton; 22.25 to 23 25 at Bethel;

24.25 at Mount Olive, 24 00 at Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina live poultry offerings today were adequate for fair ready to cook demand. Weights desirable to heavy Live at farms 11 to 114 cents per pound, mostly 114 Hens, trading limited, too ftw sources reported to quote prices.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market drifted downward today in slow trading The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was off 3.56 to 729 12 at 11 a.m.., an hour after the opening of trading.

Advances, which had led declines earlier, ran slightly behind losers among the issues traded on the New York Stock

P'ollowing afe selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations fur nished by Interstate Securities Corp.

AT&T 454

Am.Tob 38

Burroughs 924

Carolina Power 234

United Utilities 174

(Chrysler 204

DuPont 2214

Gen. Elec 754

Gen. Motors 664

RCA 214

R J. Reynolds 42

Sperry 264

Standard Oil(NJ) 597

Texas Gulf 137*

Ky . Fried 144

US Steel , 304

Union Carbide 37

Vir. Elec. 204

Woolworth 32

Jeff-Pilot 264

Wachovia 524

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combined Ins. FYanklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon

Wacl^via Realty Ekrkerds Little Mint Cbnner Homes

474-484

134-134

4V4-44

264-274

64-64

74-74

18-184

184-194

34-4

34-34

Obituaries

Calhoun

Funeral services for Mr. Henry Daniel Calhoun, 66, will be held at two oclock Saturday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral (Thapel and burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. The Rev. Floyd B. C^herry, pastor of the Greenville Free Will Baptist Church will conduct the services.

Mr. Calhoun, a native of Pamlico County, had lived in Pitt 0)unty sjnce 1920 and in Greenville for the past 20 years. He was a sales representative and bookkeeper. He was a

member of the Greenville Free Will Baptist (Hjurch.

Surviving are three sons, Jack, Tommy, and Dan Calhoun, all of Springfield, Va.; two brothers, R. A. and Tommy Calhoun, both of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Raymond McLawhom of Ayden and Mrs. Qyde Rhem of High Point; and six grandchildren.

Carr

Funeral services for Mrs. Mamie Carr, who died at her home Thursday, will be conducted Sunday at 5 p.m. at the Waterside Free Will Baptist Church by her pastor, the Rev. W. L. Phillips. Burial will follow in the church cemetery in Greene County.

She was the daughter of the late Bennie and Mary Savage Eden. She was born in Edgecombe County but moved

Union Narrowly Loses Election

PISGAH FOREST, N. C. (AP) The United Paper Mak^ and Paper Workers Union, AFL-CIO, narrowly lost an election this week which would have organized the 1,800 employes of the Olin (3orp plant at Pisgah Forest near Brevard.

A total of 865 workers opposed the union and 842 favored it in the National Labor Relations Board-supervised vote.

to the Ballards Crossroads Community at an early age where she Spent her entire life.

Surviving are two sons, Ernest of Greenville and John of the home; three daughters, Alberta and Johnnie Bell Carr, both of the home, and Mrs. Lula J. Moye of Rt. 1, Ayden; 11 -grandchildren; 31 great grand-diildren.

The family will receive friends at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Saturday from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m

King

Delzona King of 1404 S. Greene St., died Monday nighl in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness. Funeral ser vices will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at English Chapel FWB Church with Bishop J. N. Gilbert officiatinl. Interment will follow in the Brown-Hill Cemetery*.

Miss King was bom in Pitt County and spent all of her life in and around Greenville. She was a member of English Chapel FWB Church.

Surviving are one son, Roosevelt King of the home; one daughters, Mrs. Eva Chapman of Brooklyn, N. Y., one granddaughters; 3 nieces, twc nephews.

. The body will be at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home luitil the service hour. The family will be at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday night.

MEETSATURDAY All volunteer workers and crusaders are asked to meet at Allen Chapel Church Saturday morning at 8:30 for the Operation-Helping Hand" prc^ram. (Contributions will also be accepted throughout the day. Dinner will be served to all volunteers and friends.

He's Home After 3 Years In Hospital

Exchange. \

An^ysts said the downturn was to be expected because of profit taking on recent .gains.

Some brokers said investors also were disappointed in the latest second - quarter earnings reports, which twid to be more discouraging than those reported earlier* which were better than expected.

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

Eleven-year-old Carlton Staton wait to church with his family Sunday.

In fact, we took him to our church, Brown Chapel Holiness Church, three times during last weekend Saturday night, Sunday morning, and Sunday night. We had a lot of thanking God to do. (Xir boy is home with us after three years in the hospital,' his father, Oscar' Staton, said.

Carlton came home to 925 Legion Street here last Saturday after having been a patient at North Carolina Orthopedic Hospital in Gastonia for 36 months.

From the time we put him in the car, he was looking for Greenville," his mother said laughing. He didnt want to stop for lunch or anything. He

home worse.

Although he is confined to a wheelchair now, he is happy to be able to sit up at all because much of his time in Gastonia was spent lying prone while recovering from an operation to correct a severe curvature of the spine.

Carlton was perfectly all right when he was bom and, as far as we knew, until he was four and ,a half. Then he began to weaken," his mother recalled. "During 1964 he was in and dlit of North Carolina Memorial Hospital at Chapel Hill four times. The doctors there said he had a spinal tumor that they could not remove.

His condition was arrested for a \riiile and he entered the first grade at Sallie Branch Elementary School near Belvoir. We were living in Greenville, but I was working as a teachers aide at Sallie Branch

just wanted to get home. And then and-I could take him every

'ELECTRICAL FOOTBALL. . .is a playing it at home with his brother, game Carlton Staton (seated in Clayton (standing) than it was in the wheelchair) likes. Its* more fun hospital, he says.

Officers Named By Testify No N.C. Press Ass'n Clear Prints

vriioi he saw our trailer beside the old house, he was the most delighted boy Ive ever seen. We hadnt told him about moving into the trailer because we knew it would make him want to come

day. He completed the first and second grade in a wheelchair before he had to go to Gastonia.

At the Orthopedic Hospital, he continued his schooling, but he necessarily fell behind his

Variance Request Is Withdrawn At Adjustments Meet

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N. C. (AP)L. T. James, editor of the Montgomery Herald at Troy, was elected president today of the North Carolina Press Association, succeeding David Whichard of Greenville.

Howard White, editor of the Burlington Times - News, was elected vice president, and Mrs. Margaret Harper of Southport was reelected secretary-treasurer at the 98th annual conven- tion.

Three new directors were elected They are Betty Huckle of Concord, William D. Snider of Greensboro and Dick Wynne of Asheville.

Pat Kelly, executive editor of the Winston-Salem Journal and the Twin City Sentinel, was elected president of the Associated Dailies. Other officers riected were'Perry Morgan of

Celonese Corp. Earnings Down.

NEW YORK (AP) - Cclanese Corp. earnings for the second quarter were 26 cents a ihare lower than those during the same period a year ago, according to a statement Thursday.

President and chief executive" officer John W. Brooks said the 1970 figure for the textile firm reflected earnings of $15.8 million on sales of $259.5 million, or earnings of $1.11 per share of common stock. A year ago earnings were $19.4 million or $1.37 per share.

Favors Textile Quota Efforts

WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal Reserve CTiairman Arthur F. Bums said Thursday he favored continued efforts to work out voluntary quotas restricting the growth of textile imports.

He noted that retaliatory measures are already being planned abroad. Bums told the Senate - House Economic Committee the President has committed his prestige on behalf |>f voluntary quotas.

Charlotte, vice president, and Miss Huckle, secretary - treasurer.

James H. Parker, editor and publisher of The Sampsonian at Qinton, was elected president of* the Associated Weeklies. Eugene Smith of Havelock was chosen vice president and Ike Riddick of Kaiansville, secretary-treas-uref.

The new directors of the Associated Weeklies are Sam Ragan of Southern Pines and Qif-ton Metcalfqof Waynesville.

Whichard told the association North Carolina has the capacity now to produce the best newspapers in history, but we must give more thought to more thorough coverage and better coverage."

He said newspapers should reevaluate themselves in response to criticism'made on various levels in recent months.

Whichard added the state has never had a more responsible press than it has today.

FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP) - An Army investigator testified today there were no identifiable finger prints on weapois believed used in the slaying of Capt. Jeffrey MacDonalds pregnant wife and children.

The blood-stained weapons two knives, an ice pick and a clubbore only smudged prints, said Robert Shaw, an agent of the Armys Criminal Investigation Division.

Shaw testified there were, not even any clear prints on the knife which MacDonald, who is charged with murder in the killings, said in an interview published 'Thursday he pulled from his wifes chest.

'The report on Shaws testimony came from MacDonalds civilian attorneys who have been the sole source of information on what is happening at the closed-door hearing the Army is conducting to determine wh^h-er MacDonald should be brought to trial.

Opposition to B. C. Branchs request for a variance to remodel a service station at the corner of Fifth Street and Ash Street resulted in a withdrawal of the request.

Meeting last night to consider this and other requests for special use permits and variances, the Board of Adjustments heard attorney Louis Singleton present the request for Branch at the public hearing scheduled for last night.

Ed Griffin, spokesman for the opposition, presented a petition signed by 38 residents in the area. The petitioners opposed on the grounds they understood that the service station would be allowed to remain until it deteriorated and was tom down. The station is located in an R-6 (residential) zone.

Singleton withdrew the request for variance because of the opposition. Thus no action was required by the Board of

Adjustments.

A request for variance submitted by Mrs. Doris Grubbs to construct a two-car shelter at 407 West Fourth Street was approved. There was no opposition to the public hearing on this request.

In the case of a special use permit and variance request by D. G. Nichols, the special use permit was granted to allow Nichols to construct a service station in the Southside Commercial Center. TTie request for variance, asking for permission for the operator to live on the x'emises, was withtlrawn.

No action was taken on Frank Harringtons request to make an addition to his present structure at 2020 Dickinson Avenue. This action by the board was based on the' fact Harrington has not complied with Section 15-3 of Ordinanoe. 3^, which requires making an appIiplT'with properly drawn plans for a structure.

classmates back home because he had extended recovery periotls from operations and other treatment.

Incidentally, the surgeons at Gastonia said they could find no tumor when they operated. We believe the Lord removed it, his parents said. '

All his family his father, mother, and his two brothers, Clarence, 16n and Clayton, nine, traveled to Gastonia at least every other Sunday to visit him. Often other relatives and members of the family church went with them. If we received word his morale needed boosting, we would go two Sundays in a row, Mrs. Staton said. At diristmas we went up on Oiristmas Eve and stayed overnight, but on the other visits we had to make the 500-mile round trip in one day because of our work.

God was good to us during this time. My husband and I were always able to work and meet our responsibilities and get to see Carlton, too, she said. Staton is an employee of Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company and Mr. Staton works on second shift at Fieldcrest Mill. Clarence is working in tobacco.

Gayton loves his new job entering Carlton. Carlton loves having him with him, too. He confided he does not miss the other boys in his ward at the Orihopedic Hospital much because Id rather play with my brother.

We cant allow Gayton to sleep in the bed with Carlton, his father said. Do do you know what he does? he takes a quilt into his brothers room and sleeps beside his bed on the floor.

We want all the people who have expressed concern for Carlton during thqise trying years to know he is home at last, his mother said. So many were always asking about him, sending him cards and letters, and remembering him on his birthday and holidays.

One day well always remember was Jun 21, 1%9. Giildrens Day at Brown Giapel was held in honor of Carlton and the offering taken up that day about $100 was a gift to him, she said.

Holiday^

AUTOMATIC FOGGER

Over 3 Inches Of Rain During Week

Heavy Fire Damage To Home Of Late Judge

Greenville and Pitt Ck)unty residents have seen some rainy days this week with the precipitation for the area reported a 3.2 inches.

According to the Greenville Utilities Ck)mmission weather station, the rainfall for the 24 -hour period ending this morning at eight oclock totaled .91 inches while the amount for the 24 -hour period previous to that was 1.1 inches. 'The rainfall for recorded Wednesday at 8 a.m. reported as .9 inches while 'Tuesdays totaled .29 or an inch.

'The rainfall has possibly helped to mature some crops of tobacco which had not received any rainfall until the first of July, reported Sam Weeks, Pitt Ckiunty agricultural extension agent.

In some of the* poor drain Soils, the amount of precipitation has almost reached the point that it could soon cause some drowning of tobacco, Weeks explained. However, as of now, I have not seen any drowning of tobacco here.

Weeks said, If the rains discontinue now, it should not affect the quality of the crop to any great extent. 'The present outlook for yield and quality of the tobacco for Pitt (iiunty is good.

The high temperature for ihe 24 - hour period ending this morning at eight oclock, was reported as 86 degrees while the low for that same period was 70 degrees. The temperature today at 8 a.m. was 72 degrees.

SNOW HILL - An early morning fire 'Diursday caused several thousand dollars damage to the homeplace of the late Superior Court Judge J. Paul Frizzelle.

Firemen from three Greene Cbunty fire departments fought the blaze which started about 1:30 a.m.

The house, located on West .Greoie Street, is estimated to be some 40 to 50 years old and is occupied by Mrs. Connie Callahan and Mrs. Ninna Louise

EARNINGS DOWN DETROIT (AP) Despite record sales. Ford Motor (fo. earnings were down in the second quarter of this year, the nations No. 2 automaker reported Thursday.

Edwards. No one was home at the time of the fire.

Units from Snow Hill Hookerton and Shine brought the blaze under control and kept the fire from spreading to adjoining buildings. Firemen also were able to save several pieces of antique furniture from fire damage.

Fire Chief Horace Moore had no explanation as to how the fire was started but noted that the most extensive damage was centered around the electrical switch box in the back of the house.

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THE DAD^Y REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 24, 1970

Rain Hits Stars, Legion Contents

Rains again washed out sports activity involving Greenville teams from mountain to the coast yesterday.

The Babe Ruth All-Stars, playing in the State Tournament in Kings Mountain, were washed out in their attempt to move on to the finals of the tournament. Hie locals were scheduled to play Concord at 11:30 a.m. today. A victory would send them into the finals of the tournament as the only unbeaten team left. A loss would send them into the losers bracket and put Concord into the favored position.

Greenvilles American Legion team, trying to get in its first game in the best of five series agains^.. Kinston for the area championship, was rained out

again last night. The two warns are scheduled to try again tonight at 7:45 p.m. in Kinsloii.

The winner of the wri^ad-vances into the semifinalsTof the state tournament, pla5nng the winner of the Hamlet-Wilmington series.

Elsewhere, the Church Softball Leagues tournament was again postponed, llie league will try to get underway Monday at 7:30 p.m. with its game between Black Jack and Presbyterian.

The Womens Softball League did attempt to get underway last night, and it resulted in Food-mart taking a forfeit victory ovfer National Products Co. before the rains resumed. One remaining gaihe, between Coca-Cola and leader Little Mint is scheduled for Tuesday.

Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. Baltimore .60 36

Boston at Milwaukee Chicago at Detroit Kansas City at Cleveland, 2

Detroit.....53

New York . 51

Boston .....49

Qeveland '44

Washn.....43

.625

.564

.543

.521

.468

.453

16>/

West Division

.656

.594

.362

.354

.337

lOV^

28 30

Minnesota . 59 California . 57

Oakland .57

Kansas City 34 Milwaukee 34 Chicago . 33

Thursdays Results Baltimore 5, Kansas City 4 Minnesota 2, Detroit 1 California 4, Boston 1 Cleveland 6, Chicago 2 Only games scheduled Todays Games New York (Kline 1-1) at land" (Dobson 9-10), N Washington (Brunet 7-5) at Cahfbmia (MessCTsmith 8-9), N Boston (Cuip 10-8) at Milwaukee (Krausse 9-10), N Baltimore (Hioebus 3-5 or Cuellar 13-5) at Minnesota (Kaat 8-7), N

Chicago (Miller 4-5 and Janes-ki 7-10) at Detroit (Kilkenny 5-1 and Cain 9-3), 2, twi-night Kansas City (Fitzmorris 4-3 and Rooker 6-9) at Cleveland' (Hand 3*8 and Chance 4-5), 2, twi-night

Saturdays Games New York at Oakland Washington at California, N Boston at Milwaukee, N Baltimore at Minnesota Chicago at Detroit Kansas City at Cleveland Sundays Games New York at Oakland Washington at California

Pittsburgh New York Qiicago .. Philaphia St. Louis Montreal .

National League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. 54 43

.557

.532

.511

.462

.432

.421

2Mi

201/i 23 Vi 281/i

Los Angeles (Singer 7-3) at New York (Koosman.5-5), N San Diego (Coombs 8-7) at Philadelphia (Jackson 1-8), N Atlanta (Reed 2-3) at Chicago (Holtzman 9-9)

Houston (Griffin 3-ip) at Pittsburgh (Ellis 9-7), N St. Louis (Torrez 7-8) at Cincinnati (Nolan 12-4), N

Saturdays Games ^

San Francisco at Montreal, N Los Angeles at New York San Diego at Philadelphia, N Atlanta at Chicago Houston at Pittsburgh St. Louis at Cincinnati, N Sundays Games San Diego at Philadelphia Atlanta at Chicago, 2 Houston at Pittsburgh St. Louis at Cincinnati

Pepiton Wants New York Team

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Spmls Writer NEW YORK (AP)Joe Pepi-tone hit the high note of his career as a singerbut there was nothing wrong with his punchline deliveiy, either.

Joe I Wont (Jo Back To Houston Pepiton slammed out a swinging rendition of Around 'The World and threw in one-liners in the best top banana tradition while appearing on the Merv Griffith Show Thursday night.

The AWOL Houston Astros outfielder-first baseman appeared along with actresses Eva Gabor and Peggy Cass and 'singer Julius LaRosa on the CBS-TV show taped for national television tonight.

Pepitone, i^der suspension by the Astros after jumping the team Tuesday, appeared in a giddy mood before and during his performance.

It was billed as Pepitones singing debutbut the shaggy-maned Pep corrected an inquiring reporter:

Thats not altogether true, he said, I sang once ^^n the Mike Douglas Showbut that was impromtu.

Would he consider singing for his supper if his baseball career was washed up?

Not really, I still want to play baseball, He said, just not in Houston. Im not going back to Houston.

Wha*e would he prefer to go? New York is where its at,^ said Pepitone, I wouldnt mind coming back to New Yorkei

ther with the Yankees or maybe the Mets.

Pepitone had similar troubles while playing for the Yankees before his trade last year to Houston. He was fined several times for leaving the team without permission.

The 29-year-old player returned to his Brooklyn home Wednesday after several clashes with Houston Manager Harry Walker. In so many words. Pe-, pitone said he as accused of, lying about an elbow injury which kept him out of action.

My arm just doesnt feel right, said Pepitone, and Im not going to play with it in this condition. I wanted to give my best to .the Houston fans. The fans are just great there. They even applaud when youre not doing well.

My New York doctor told me I could ruin my career by playing in my condition. Im only 29, Ive still got some way to go.

Pepitone received a $5,(XX) raise when he went to Houston but he said thats all been eaten up in fines and lost pay since his suspension.

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Home Players Arrive Sunday

North State All-Stars

The North State Little League AlLStars open play next week in the district tournament in Robersonville, seeking a berth in the state playoffs the first week in August. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Jeff Barber, Carlton Wall, David DLton, Kelly Heath, Chris Garrett, Ashley Bass, Harry Pair,

Wayne Miller, and alternate Sid .\shby; second row, Manager Kip West, Jimmy Averett, Connor Merritt, Gordon Sutton, Max Joyner, B. G. Clark, Ed Mayo, and alternates Drew Taylor and Clayton Brock. (Reflector Photo)

Owners Appeal To Players, But Say They'll Sit-Down To Talk

Fifty-four of 1969s best fbotbalt stalwarts arrive here Sunday to begin preparations for the Eighth Annual Boys Home All-Star Game to be played in RckJen stadium on the campus of East Carolina University. Greenville. Saturday, Augjust I, 1970. ' '

The players represent the cream of last years seniors from throughout the state. They hail from forty communities from as far East as Elizabeth City and as far West as Brevard Upon arrival the young men will undergo physical examinations and immediately set about the task of being molded into a team. A steady diet of individual workouts and study of formations and plays have been going on for the past two months.

The game is sponsored annually by the .North Carolina Jaycees for the benefit of Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw Initially the funds derived from the game were used to pay for the sixteen boy cottage built by the North Carolina Jaycees at Boys Home in 1962. Since fulfilling this obligation jp 1966

West Division Cincinnati . 67 30 .691

San Fran. .44 48 .478

Houston . 43 53 .448

San Diego 39 59 .398

Thursdays Results Pittsburgh 6, Atlanta 5 Chicago 1, Cincinnati 0 Houston 3, St. Louis Only games scheduled Toays Games San Francisco (Robertson 6-6 and Pitlock 1-2) at Montreal (Renko 5-6 and Wegener 1-3), 2, Twi-night

PHILADELPHIA (AP) Pro footballs owners have appealed directly to the players in the contract impasse but say they 11 sit down at the bargaining table today with the National Football League Players Association.

Both sides in the prolonged stalemate, which has virtually doomed the annual College All-Star Game in Chicago, agreed to meet here with representatives of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service.

Its the third site for a FMCS session with the warring owners and players but the first where it appeared both sides would show up.

accompanying letter from each team were virtually identical.

Unless existing differences can be resolved, the game as we know it...may well be destroyed, said Max Winter, president of the Minnesota Yik-ings. The situation is extremely serious.

And, Art Rooney of the Pittsburgh Steelers, called the stalemate extremely grave with no visible solution to the impasse. Mel Kennedy, one spokesman for the NFLPA, said in Washington that the organization was aware of the position paper. The guys get in touch with us as soon as they get one.

. In Washington, Tom Vance,

association are irresponsible, without foundation in fact, and completely without justification in the present economy of pro^ fessional football and this nation.

In his prelude to the position . paper, Mara said the owners feel on the basis of questions asked of us that the officers of the Players Association have not been keeping you (the players) properly informed of the facts of the negotiations.

The two sides are reportedly more than $17 million apart over a four-year contract.

Contributions to the pension plan by the owners is the biggest stumbling block in the ne-

John Macitev. BaKimore (hit another NFLPA spokesman, gotiaons. Q^ers say thejrre

tight end and NFLPA president, said his grot^) was ready for round-the-clock negotiations.

The presidents of the 26 NFL teams sent to each of their players Thursday a lengthy memorandum summarizing the clubs positions on the negotiations.

The so-called position paper

telephoned New f "miS^

night, akked that the l,600^ord position paper be read to him and said the NFLPA would issue a formal statement on it sometime today.

Wellington T, Mara, president of the New York Giants, told his players ^ The demands of your

Viking Vet% Take Physicals

Minnesota Viking veterans showed up at training camp for physical examinations but stressed that they had no intentions of actually starting preseason training until the National Football League contract negotiations are settled.

Mick Tingelhoff, Viking center and spokesman for the veterans, said he was hopeful the negotiating session today in Philadelf^ia would produce a settlement.

New Orleans Saints veterans, however, apparently arent as optimistic. A dozen first-stringers, whove been holding rump sessions near the Saints' Bowling Green, Ohio, camp, decided to go home and await the end of the strike4ockout.

Tingelhoff, player representative of the Vikings, said many of the veterans voluntarily showed for TTmrsday nights examinations so we can save a day later. Photographers were barred and Tingelhoff said the veterans didnt want any publicity.

The New Orleans veterans had been working out at a high school football field at their own expense. AI Dodd, acting as a spokesman, said most of the men decided it was getting too

costly since the end of the squabble doesnt appear in sight.

Elsewhere around the training camp scene, where only rookies are drilling: "

The Baltimore Colts ordered another physical examwithout saying whyfor barefooted kicker Don Currin, a walkH)n who booted 45-yard placements when he showed up Wednesday On Thursday, however, he wasnt as spectacular. Some kicks were shanked and many were short.

Phil Olsen, No. 1 draft pick of the Boston Patriots, underwent knee cartilage surgery and the word was that the Utah State rookie may be lost for the season ... The Atlanta Falcons opened rookie camp and 48 were on hand ... Bemie Babcock, a free agent tackle from Dartmouth, was cut by the Dallas Cowboys, who also had running back Tom Broadhead, acquired in an offseason trade with New Orleans, and free ageni defensive back Steven Brown from Idaho, leave on their own

presiently pajang TZrSTnlllTori ah nually to the pension fund and their offer of increases would increase this 60 per cent in four years.

The position paper, translating the pension proposals into individual benefits, projects, assuming a six per cent investment performance, a . $690 monthly pension to a player with five years service at the age of 55. The same player, if he waits until hes 65, would get a $1,664 monthly pension.

For a 10-year veteran, the'fig-ures would be; $1,380 at 55 or $3,330at 65. After 15 years play, it would be $2,070 monthly at 55

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the funds have been used to support the sixteen jroung boys who reside in Jaycee Chttage. Total cost of maintaining the cottage, the boys, and their resident house mother is $25,(XX) annually Sam Keel. State Chairman of this years game from (reen-ville, states that pregame interest is running at an alltime high. Numerous Jaycee chapters throughout the state have made firm commitments to buy at least one ticket per member Many chapters are making arrangments to send their local high school team to see the game. Tickets may be purchased from any N. C Jaycee in advance at $2 (X), Tickets at the gate will be $2.50 All children-under twelve years of age will be admitted ffec when accompanied by an adult, (iame time is set at 8":00p,.m Head coach for the North squad is Dick Kemp of Elizabeth (3ty He will be assisted by Ken Morgan from Lenoir Head coach for the South team is Cameron Little from Jacksonville

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The owners said the players last proposal was unrealistic because it would encompass an average of $6 45 million yearly for four years.

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HThe Dally Reflector. (ireenviUe. N. C.Friday, July 24,170

Baltimore Within One Of Tieing Record With 'Cousin' After Win

Tar Heel All-Stars

rin* l ar llrel LiltU* Lt*agii* \11-Stars will open play l uesdav in llu* district toiirnanicnt in Hoberonville. Mcnilis of the team are. first row, left to right: Roy Oldham, alternate; Howard Vainright, Lee Shearin, .lames Weeks. Kickv Overman. Keith .Jones, Mike Helton. Paul Iarmer; second row, manager Ronald

Vincent, Mark Conway, alternate; Billy Glidewell, David Davis, Joel Clark, Jim Wilkerson, Macon Moye, Michael Brewington, alternate Peter Hargett; coaches Donnie Brewer and William Moye. (Reflector Photo) '

Poppas Hands Reds First Shutout Of Year As Cubs Win 3rd In Row

I5> IOM S \| \I|NO \ssot iiiti d Pi (>is Spoi ls VVi ilcr Milt Jappas /'rood m on his lorint-r loanimalfs .itul fame Ihrmijih with Ins (oiirth slrai^jljl Mftorv. airii'd tn a home run pitch and*a pitidicrs dream.

Iap()as, ;i :?1 year old right h.ituier. scattered four tiils nuirsdav m tilanking llie (in (inn,ill Reds Idas the (Tneago < nils rolleii to Iheir Rurd straight triumph II was the first Rme this se.ison the West iMvisnni leaders had tx>en shut out

Papfias, a I t year major league veteran, has now hurled lour eomtilele games and raised

his reeord to (i :i since coming to the Ctihs from the Braves On June 2rille is 4 1 in his new uniform

Tfie former Baltimore Oriole, who was traded to the Reds in UMi.'ifor FYank Robinson, said 1 feel Im starting a new career at the age of .tl,

He said the turning point in nmrsday's game was in the sixth mtimg when the Reds had the bases loaded with only one out

Ini up against .Johnny Bench and this is the key situation in the whole game. Pappas said afterward My first pitch is a high, hanging slider a home

Arnie, Jack Wreck Course

B> HVHO.N VAKi: Associated Press .Sports Writer

LIOO.NIKK, Pa. (AIM - Ar nold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus nearly embarrassiHJ ihe Nation-al Four Ball Tournament officials.'

'Iliat is, Palmer nearly em-harras.sed himself, on his home course at ,aurel Valley Golf (lub.

They made shambles out of the course," said Laurel Valley iresident George lx)ve.

Palmer and Nicklaus teamt*d 'nmrsday for a brilliant lO-un-der par 61 on the 7.t)45-yard Laurel course, nestled on a for mer pheasant preserve owned by the late Richard K Mellon in the hills of western Iennsylva-nia.

'Hie Palnier-Nicklaus round was relaxed and near perfect

'I'he two golfing greats had no l)ogeys Palmer reeled in six birdies and Nicklaus four as they soared to a three^troke lead over tJieir nearest rivalsf Dave Kichelberger and J. C. fioosie and the Jim Colbert-Dean Hefram team, which both scored 64s

Howie Johnson and Chris Blocker. Joel Goldstrand and Hrry Toscano, Pete Brown and George Johnson, and Bob Charles and Bruce Dev|in all had six-under 65s.

. George Archer and Bobby Nichols, the champions in 1968, the last time the tournament was played, had a 67.

But it could have been disastrous and embarrassing to Palmer at the dogleg 18th.

The greying Palmer hit His

second shot short of the green, thert chipped to within three feet of the pin.

Nicklaus second shot, a five lf()n,''Trrt above the pin and rolled back to within 15 inches of the cup.

Palmer marked his ball and his caddie, thinking Nicklaus had a sure birdie, stuck the ball in the bag.

It was impossible for the nearby Latrobe native to distinguish between the balls in his bag, so he picked up, putting all the pressure on Nicklaus.

was praying Jack wouldnt miss, said Palmer, I could just see him miss, then three putt.

T was thinking about the same thing. said the slimmed-down Nicklaus, decked in a pink and black outfit. '

"It would have been easyto miss. There was a big break and if it would have lipped it would have gone six or seven feet past.

The 60 teams play the second round today after which the field will be cut to 40 teams for the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday.

Thursdays Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PITCHING-Milt Pappas, Cubs, tossed a fourTiit shutout over Cincinnati, the first time the Reds had been blanked this son, as Chicago edged them 1-0.

BATTINGFrank Robinson, Orioles, crashed a two-run homer and drove in another run with a sacrifice fly in Baltiihores 5-4 victory over Kansas City.

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run pitch-hut Bench swung too hard, just grazing it.

Pappas got another strike and Then 1 whizzed a fast ball, knee high on the outside corner a pitchers dream pitchand its a called third strike. Pappas then got the third out on a fly ball.

The Cubs got the only run of the game in the eighth on shortstop Woody Woodwards throwing error after reliever Cfay Carroll had issued successive walks to Dpn Kessinger and Glenn Beckert.

In the only other National league games, Pittsburgh moved 2'i games ahead of the idle New York Mets in the East with a 6-5 victory over Atlanta and Houston edged St. Louis 3-2.

In the American League, California whipped Boston 4-1, (Cleveland downed Chicago 5-2, Minnesota nipped Detroit 2-1 and

Jack Billingham limited the Cards to six hits .and John Eki-wards cracked a fifth inning homer, snapping a 2-2 tie. The loss went to Bob Gibson, 12-5, who also gave up six hits.

By MIKE RECHT Associated Preas Sporta Writer As a new comer, Kansas City had a fme first meeting with the Baltimore Orioles, but then they got to know each other like cousins, and the rdaUonship has been deteriorating ever since for the Royals.

.Ihat first meeting was hack on May 9, 1969, and after the uaual introductions, the expansion Royals and Dick Drago went out and beat the powerful Oritdes.

Ihe Royals must have been happy to see the Orioles again the next night, but it wasnt the same, and hasnt been since. Baltimore won that game and went on to win the next 19 after that, including a 5-4 decision 'Ibursday night in Kansas Dty.

The Orioles 20 strai^t victories over the Royals pulls them within one of the firmest cousin relationships ever in the major leagues. Cousin is a term used in sports for a team that is a pushover for another club, and only the New York Yankees of 1927, who beat the St. Louis Browns 21 times in a row, ever had a better relaUon^ip, Elsewhere on a light baseball night, Minnesota beat Detroit 2-1 and Cleveland upended the Chicago White Sox 5-2 at night in the American League, and California sto{^>ed Boston 4-1 in the afternoon.

In the National League, Pittsburgh ei^ed Atlanta 6-5 and Houston nipped St. Louis 3-2 at night and the Chicago Cubs

11 consecutive times last season after that opening loss, and their victory Thursday night was their ninth this seasonend it came agaiiwt Drago.

It's not that the Royals dont have their chances against Baltimorethey lost in 13 innings Wednesday night and left 10 men

homer that broke a 1-1 deadlock in the seventh.

Rookie Bert Blyleven, 4-3 won a duel from Joe Nlekro, tO-9, )delding only four hits.

Vada Pinson hit a two-run homer in the fifth for a 3-2 lead after Eddie Leon slammed a solo shot in the third as Qeveland

on base Thursday night. _ backed Sam McDowell, 15-4,

Ibey had runners on second who became the second pitcher and third with one out in the first inning against Jim Palmer, 14-6, and managed only one run on a balk. In the fourth, they loaded the bases with none out, but needed a walk to force* in their only run.

Doubles by A1 Oliver and Billy Storrdl gave them a 3-3 tie in the sixth and Cookie Rojas singled in a run in the eighth to pull them within 5-4, but, with two on, reliever Pete Richert got pinch-hitter Bob Taylor to hit into a doubleplay.

Finally, in the ninth, they had runners on first and third with two out, but Eddie Watt came in and retired CMiver.

Meanwhile, Frank Robinson was busy keeping Baltimores streak intact. He hit the first homer off Kansas City pitching in 135 2-3 innings, a blast with

in .the league to win 15. He spaced 10 hits and struck out nine.

California rallied for three runs in the ninth inning, the tiebreaker on Billy Cowans pinch hit double .after Jarvis Tatum opened with a double. Jim Spencer singled for another run and Ken McMullen smashed a double in the third.

All-Stars Are Continuing Work

EVANSTON, ni. (AP) - The College All-Stars are grinding through twice daily workouts wondering if their July 31st meeting with the world champion Kansas City Chiefs will ever take place.'*^

Were cutting down on the rough stuff because we dont want anyone injured for nothing, Coach Otto Graham said Thursday night* but well continue to practice until the game, officially is called off.

As the collegians rambled wie on in the third inning, his 'through drills on Northwestern 18th, for a -1 lead. Then, he hit a Universitys training fields, rep-

sacrifice fly in the seventh for a 4-3 lead.

Rookie Bob Grish stroked a run-scoring decisive triple in the, eighth.

The victory also increased Baltimores Eastern Division

trimm^ Cincinnati 1-0 in day- lead to six games over Detroit, light. Mhich bowed to the Twins on

The Orioles beat Kansas City George Mitterwalds eighth

Gibson Doesn'f Look Like Football Coach

By DAYTON BLAIR Associated Press Sports \Witer TULSA, Okla. (AP) - He has the quiet, refined speech of a ^college Ekiglish professor.

His suits might have been designed for a stock Ix-oker.

But 31-year old Qaude Gibson has solid credaitials as a inro

football plajter and currently is stepping 4nto^ what miist brisnr^ TOrnerback Jor Baltimore edged Kansas City, 5- of the toughest head coaching three years with

played both offense and defense. He played wingback offensivdy although his skills, he said, were primarily on defense.

Although drafted by the Chicago Bears as a third-round choice, he signed with the San Diego Chargers in the then-A-merican League. As a pro player , he had two years as defensive Saii ego and-

Dave Cash capped a three-run eighth inning with a sacrifice fly in the Pirates thrilling victory.

With the Pirates trailing 5-3, Richie Hebner opened the Pittsburgh eighth with a* single, moved to second on an error and scored on A1 Olivers single. Roberto Clemente ripped a pinch hit double and Manny Sanguillen drew an intentional walk, filling the bases.

Bob Robertson was then hit by a Don Cardwell pitch, tying the contest and C^sh followed with his fly. Robrtson drove in another Pirate run in a three-run third with a single while Cash tripled in another.

Bob Tillman capped a five-run Atlanta sixth inning with a two-iHin single as the Braves knocked out starter Luke Walker who had pitched hitless ball for five innings.

jobs in the college football.

Gibsonw^ho answers to the nickname Hoot,although he doesnt reaily care for itwas named Wednesday as interim football coach at the University of Tulsa. He succeeds his friend Vince Carillot, who resigned during a National Collegiate Athletic Association probe of recruiting activities.

Gibson talked quietly Thursday in his own small officehe hadnt moved into the head coachs office yet.

He made one thing clear quickly: He and Carillot are very good friends and that it was Carillots request for loyalty to him that kept some of the staff from quitting. If he had asked me to quit with him, I would have,I Gibson said.

Gibson, a native of Asheville, N.C., played his college ball at North Carolina State. In those years1957 to 1961everyone

the Oakland Raiders as a comerback and safety.

Fbr two years he led his team in interceptions and was second in the league. His record for punt returns stood until last season and included three returns for touchdowns.

will coach offisive back this season, in addition to his head coach duties.

The staff will hold its first formal meeting Monday. So far there have been informal talks but thats all, he said.

Practice for Tulsa, a member of the Missouri Valley Conference, begins Aug. 20and the first Ts" Septr l2 agai^ cinnati. - -

Besides the problems from the coaching change, Gibson is caught with a lot of young play-ars without experience. Some of them look good, but they hadnt been tested, he said.

ki three years, Gibson says, Tulsa should be aide to play an-

resentatives of the NFL Players Associated declared Thursday that they would not allow the Chiefs to report to training camp because of the NFLPAs dispute with club owners.

Chiefs Coach Hank Stram has said that his team would need at least a week to prepare for the game with the All-Stars at Soldier Field.

As the deadline closes in, however, The Chicago Tribune Charities Inc., the All-Star games sponsor, continued as usual ix-o-motion'al procedures and ticket sales for the 37-year-old classic.

Right now were just getting ready to play and were selling tickets, Gwrge Strickler, president of Tribune Charities, Inc., said.

Graham, who is coaching his

10th All-Star team, forecast that his squad would practice into next week unless the game is officially called off.

The All-Stars pulled a one-day boycott of drills last week in support of the NFL Players Association in its stand against the owners.

Aside from that, however, the collegians have shown enthusiasm since they hit the practice fields July 9th.

Despite the overall effort by the irfayers, linebacker coach, Stan Springer, admits that the NFL player-owner dispute has made mental preparation difficult.

TERMITES?

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Ask about our $25,000 termite damage repair warranty.

He joined the commissioners^yo^e in the country a good game. office in the American League but found himself without a job vilien it merged with the National Football League.

I got into coaching by accident, he said.

Gibson was in North Carolina when his former college coach,

Earle Edwards, hired him as an assistant. The next year, 1968, he joined the Boston Patriots as an assistant coach and last year held a similar job with the Buffalo Bills.

But he had always wanted to be a "college coach and whoi Carillot had an opening last Ftebruary he came to Tulsa. He

EVERY SATURDA^ NIGHT

WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolinas Largest Saturday Night Round-Up!

752-6166

Fm PLEASED to Meet You and Serve You

9 IF YOU have recently arrived here, or moved into another part of town, theres a capable young businessman close by, whod like to meet you and serve you just as he does your neighbors!

YOULL FIND hes much more than a dependable delivery boyhes a specialist in speedy, satisfying newspaper service to your area! Fully trained to please customers with on-time arrival, extra care on stormy days, prompt collections, and give special attention to changes whenever families move in or out, or go on vacations I

IF HE has not called on you as yet, phone our circulation department today, and he will begin serving you tomorrow.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanchr jStrect, Greenville. N. C.

% QT.

*4.10

Vi GALLON

>9.55

PAOOUCT O' U S

Worry Clinic

Good

Needs

Oratory

'Doing'

Marsha and some of her classmates took charge of the church service on a recent Sunday morning. They handled the Responsive Reading, plus the Offertof*piand furnished the choir music. Perhaps churches would zoom faster if laymen alternated l^days with the pastors in all the pulpits of America!

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

CASE N-580: Marsha McDonald is an attractive high schooler.

Marsha, I began, I wish to congratulate you and your Sunday School classmates.

For you did a splendid job of conducting the church services on this Student Recognition

Sunday.

Your voices were also clear and loud enough to be heard on the rear rows."

Marsha thanked me for the compliment.

Later, when I met her mother outside the church, I again

praised Marsha. ......

Dr. Crane, her mother replied, Mar^ accepts all such public platform opportunities.

For she wants to become more poised when speaking to groups.

"niats why she enjoys school debating, too.

Oratory and swimming are much alike, for you cant become adept at either, merely by reading books thereon.

No, indeed! For you can memorize an entire manual on the famous crawl stroke, yet you may still not be able to keep afloat in the water.

For you must get into the actual swimming situation in

THE EAST CAROLINA SUMMER THEATRE PRESENTS

ordr to learn how to swim.

Same goes for public speaking!

You can profit a great deal from textbooks on this subject, but you will still shake with stage fright and feel like collapsing behind the lectern unless you have spoken in public on many occasions.

Willie Jennings Bryan was probably Americas greatest orator of the 20th Century.

But he once told me this reassuring fact:

Dr. Oane, he said. I have made literally thousands of public speeches.

ftit if I am off the platform for a couple of months, I again suffer from a lot of stage fright the next time I deliver an address.

So I wish to congratulate Marsha and all of you teen-agers

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1 Gypsy husband 30. Roof edge 4. Nut beverage 31. Wild ox

Log

8. Heckle 11. Rubber tree J2. Hebrew measure

13. Past

14. Fishl

WNCT-TV -Ch. 9

propeller 15. Assimilated 17. Polo team

19. Giant armadillo 50. Transgress

20. Wire service 51. Assam

33. Female lobster 35. Negligent 36 Workshop 38. Theoretical

for____________

40'GbttoHlihread 42. Follow orders 46. Pioneers 49. Huge bird

who nie yoir life by your brain and thus make your unruly emotions obey the dictates of your wlU.

For when you realize what is the right path to success and, then force yourself to follow the

fJSHS KS c'HC'n

iSHBD 03 P0On

'nana nnHcinQa laan nanu anu

Sebe na SB obhb BBB QSQEDUEB MBB aaPH SHE QOQEEqD BDnQ Bogg 33 0030 Bona na ascaB

, road map thereto, you are halfway to ydir goal,even if you are still only in grammar school Jesus was thus only 12 years old when he stayed behind at the Temple to ask questions of the professors and wise men of his day.

Abraham Lincoln was a gangling boy who nev' went beyond the Jkid grade in any public or private school, but he became his own professor and long stamped, return envdo^' thus set himself educational plus 20 cents

. The I^lly Refleclor, Greenville, N.C.Friday, July 24,

Remember, the best way to (kissed envelope and 20 cents to acquire platform poise and also cover typing and printing costs

learn, is to teach a ^day when you send for one of his

School class or lead the meeting booklets.)

of your Young Peoples Church ___

Society.

Many of our outstanding members of Congress gained their oratorical skill largely from such church talks

So send for my booklet Public Platform Strategy, enclosing a

Texas name came from the Indian word "tejas, meaning friendly.

SOIUTION OF YiSflllOY ruzzif

54. Taste

55. Consumed

problems and assigned himself lessons.

So Lincolns fame as a lawyer exceeded that of all the college graduates of Harvard, Yale and Princeton!

Follow its instructions; then get in the swim as often as possiMe

. (Always write to Dr. Oane in care of this newspaper, en closing a long stamped, ad-

FRIDAY

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

12:30 Penelope 1:00 Superman 1:30 Johnny Quest

2:00 Cartoons 3:00 Upbeat 4:00 Felony 4:30 T. H. E. Cat 5:00 Laramie

22. Panic 25. Lacuna 28. Winter peril

silkworm

52. Sesame

53. Route

DOWN

1. Sandpiper

7:30 Get . Smart 6 00 Arthur 8:00 He and She Smith

8:30 Hogan 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin SATURDAY 8:00 Jetsons

6:30 News 7:00 Wagoner 7:30 Jackie Gleason

8:30 My Three Sons

9:00 Green Acres

8:30 Bugs Bunny 9:30 Petticoat Dastardly i0;00 Mannix

10:00 Wacky 11:00 News

?acM 11:15 Roller

10:30 Scooby Doo Derby

11:00 Archie 12:15 AAovie

12:00 AAonkees

WITN

Ch. 7

..W FABIAN FORTEmcTTTMT non JOCELYN LANEASTRID WARNER x-ADAMROARKE^-"^

AN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURE

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7:00 Father 11.30 Flintsto'nes Knows 12:00 Jambo

7:30 Chaparral 12:30 Underdog 8:30 Name of 1.00 Mr. DA Game i:30 Big Picture

10:00 Bracken 2:00 Baseball

11:00 News 5:00 Adventure

11:30 Tonight 5:30 Hazel

SATURDAY 6:00 News

7:00 Rainbow 6:30 Hunt.

7:30 The Fence Brink.

8:00 Heckle 7:00 F Troop 9:00 The Grump 7:30 Ray

T-

T""

l*i

*t*

5T-

9:30 Pink Panther 10:00 Pufnstuf 10:30 Banana

Stevens 8:30 Adam 12 9:00 A6ovies 11:00 Theatre

Par lime 24 m!n. AP Newsftatures

MET GOAL RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina 4-H officials have been told that a 10-year drive to raise $l million for 4sH club work in the state has reached its goal.

7-24

2. Hodgepodge 3 Bill of fare

4. Food fish

5. Overlook

6. Heir

7. Mountain crest

8. Innate

9. Lifetime

10. Deity

16 Disgruntled 18. Sun god 21.3.1416

23. Eggs

24. King

25. Nitrous oxide

26. Termite

27. Fowl

29. Dread disease 32. Stulm 34. Refusal 37. Small island 39. Serve 41. Ireland

43. Greek letter

44. Give forth

45. Christmas

46. Hemstitch

47. Generation

48. Settle

ount EASTWOOD

SMIIUjEY Maclaine TWO MULES FOR SISTER SARA

PI \M IS

WCTI-TV - Ch.

9:00 Cattanooga 10:00 Hot Wheels

5:30 Flintstones ip:30 Hardy Boys

6:00 Batman n:oo Sky Hawks

11:30 Jungle 12:00 Together 12:30 Bandstand Nun 1:30 Western 4:30 Hot Seat Am, 5:00 Wide World 6:30 Death Valley

7:00 Nasheville

7:30 Make Deal

Kid

8:00 Newlywed

7:30 King 8. Odie $:30 Welk

7:45 Telestory 9:30 Welk

8:00 Gulliver 11:30 Wrestling

8:30 Smokey i2:30 Fear

Bear

The United States is expected to produce nearly 10 billion tons of refuse between now and the year 2000.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

One of the years best films!

Wanda Hale N y Daily Nevts

7 DO Htx; ULANT ID KNOW

NOW

THRU

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I CONSIDER IT VERVIMPDUTE10 WEAK am 6LA55E5 WHEN HtXlKE TAUIN6 WITH SOMEONE PEC/m fOD OONT 61VE THAT PEK50N A OWCE TD ^i(WR Pits ANP THU$ JUCG6 ftW? reaction V UIHAT HE 1^

SHOWS: 1:30, 3:13, 5:10,

7:07, & 9:04

HEY KIDS!

ATTEND THE

PEPSICOU

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ARB You fClDOlN^ f NOCC>Y WAffPS A 6IRL. VYORKJMe ON HIS

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SATURDAY ONLY

'^TWEBRAIM'HAS ROCKED ^ THE WORLD WITH LAUeifTER!

N D I

' IT SAYS MERE, i IN THE PAST ten years THE COST OF living HAS gone up 65% TT^

7^ - ' itOiYT SEE WHY

( PEOPLE MAKE SO MUCH FUSS ABOUT THE COST

OF LIVING

NO MATtTER WHAT IT COSTS, yU STILL HAVE V, TO DO IT

THAT MAKES SENSE V. - IF VOU DON T

. V.

THINK -ABOUT IT

- 'tWKj'

7-24

NUBBIN

TONY CURTIS, ERNEST BORGNINE & BRIAN KEITH IN 'SUPPOSE THEY GAVE A WAR & NOBODY CAME"

PLAZA

C3 X 3KTX3 TIK .A.

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

JULIE LOVES ROCK!

''DARLING LILI" IS EVERYBODY'S DARLING!

'IT IS JULIE ANDREWS AT HER VERY BEST .

"BEAUTIFUL SOUND OF MUSIC FROM JULIE" . . "THERE ARE SO FEW WELL MADE PICTURES ON A BIG SCALE THAT THE WHOLE FAMILY CAN GO TO WITHOUT EMBARRASSMENT. THIS IS ONE OF THEM."

LEO GUILO-LOS ANGELES CITIZEN NEWS

/ wout? fwie TiuuN ' dgr ^ack, tham.

If YOU MAVg AMV C?u66TiC?n6,

BEETLE BAILEY

'<nLl

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FRANSCOPE COLOR A PARAMOUNT RELEASE

ALSO

"SAVAGE

PAMPAS"

STARRING

ROBERT TAYLOR TY HARDIN

B\0

parade

today, OTIC. I WANT 'YOU TO LOOlK yOUR BE5T

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

VA>4EN TUB

gbsbra^

PARSES 3Y KNOnA VVMAT TO DO

THE

FRI.-SAT.

MAJOR SORSA - ONE OF EX-ChCTATOR BABABU'S ! MEN. 1 PAROONEP ^ you ONCE

OBVIOUSLY A

Mistake

DAIIUNG Lillil

In a WtHiam Castle Produdioo

Ftosernarys

LILI IS WONDERFUL DELIGHT!

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TECHNICOLOR FUN FOR EVERYONE!

SHOWS DAILY-AT 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 50c MON. THRU WED. 1:30 TIL 2 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

NEXTl HAROLD ROBBINS "THE ADVENTURES"

John Cassavetes ALSO

'THE PARTY

starring PETER SELLERS CLADINE LONGET

^...WELL, 1 FOUND OUT HER NAME AND ^ BELIEVE IT OR NOT I'VE BEEN CLOSETED WITH A TELEPHONE BOOK TR/lNG TO FIND HER... BUT have >tXJ AKV IDEA HOW MAN/ JOf^SES THERE ARE iN THIS oa 5JASTMEAL0P0LIS OFOURS?

.IIoSaNpsso-

I M)SS JULIET JONES... IF YOU'RE LISTENING... PLEASE CALL ME PL EASE

k '

10Thc Dally Reflector,Greenvtile. N. C.Friday, Joly 24. WO.

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OR CHRIST 404 East Eighth Street ^

10;00 a.m.Sunday School 11.00 a.m.Morning Worship 4. Communion 7:30 p.m.Evening Service 7:30 p.m* Wed.Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer AAeettng S. Bible Study

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 S Washington Street Troy J. Barrett, Minister Adrian E. Brown, Associate Minister 9 00 a.m. Divine Worship, Mr. Barrett preaching 9:45 a m.Church School for all ages

J1 ;00 _a,m Divine Worship '{Nfsertes pfvid'd"for pr school age children)

Sermon--"The Gospel Of The One Step", Mr Barrett

7 30 pm. Council on Ministries 4:00 p.m. Tues.Junior High

U M Y.F - Ice Cream Freeie at Debbie Goodson's, 105 Mar tinsborough Road

10:00 a m Wed Prayer Group 6 30 p m. Wed. Senior High U M Y F at Stratford Arms Apt 45 A

8:00 pm Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal

8 00 p.m Wed Prayer Group 10:00 a m Thurs Prayer Group

Siiarp Eyes And Long Memory

FT BENNING. G. lUPD -F'ormer Army Capt G K Toonior has sharp eyes and a long memory.

While on a sentimental visit to his old training grounds, he noticed a street sign , El Carney lload Toomer recalled it had been FIl Caney Road when he was here in 1943, named in honor of the Spanish American War battle of F'l.Caney.

Toomer advised the base of the error and the sign was changed

luwai mJ

FIRST

ASSEMBLY OF

GOD

llwv. V. S. i:i North

Services

.Siiiulay

r.io.ning H:(Kla.m.

Sunday \ riiinji 7.;iOp.m.

riiin sday riling 7:00p.m.

IlKV.

.)FUY MUSIlK

PasU*r

8:00 p.m. Thurs.Worship Servic# in Chapel 9:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m Sat. Junior High U.M.Y.F, goes to Falls of the Neuse

LUTHERAN CHURCH OF OUR REDEEMER

1801 S Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor Trinity IX 8:30 a m -The early Service 9:45 a m.Children's and Pastor's classes

II 00 am The Service, sermon "Restlessness A Summer Mad ness?"

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Fourth at Meade Street 11 00 a m Lesson Sermon

Truth"- ............. T--

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH TRINITY IX

The Rev Lawrence P. Houston, Jr , Rector

The Rev William J Hadden, Jr , Chaplain 7:30 am Holy Communion 10 00 a m.Family Service

farmville congregation of

JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES

Bob Lawhead, minister 10:00 am. Public Bible lecture "The Harmony of the Gospels" with W Baker of Snow Hill as speaker 11:00 a m Watchtower study "Judges and Counselors of a New Order Society"

8:00 pm Toes -Congregation Bible study "The Is Finished the Mystery of God"

7 30 p.m. Thurs. Ministry school: a speaking course featuring the teachings of the Bible 8:30 p.m. ThurS Service meeting, theme, "Reflecting God's Love'"

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General Court Of Justice District Court Division

Stare of North Carolina County of Pitt CHARLIE PITT PLAINTIFF VS ROSA JOHNSON PITT DEFENDANT 70 ROSA JOHNSON PITT TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking^reiief against you has been filed in the above entitled action The nature of the relief being sought as follows That the plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce upon the grounds Of One (1) year separation You are required to make defense to such pleading hot later than the 14th day of September, 1970, and upon your failure to'do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought This the 21st day of July, 1970 Richard Powell,

Atfy. for Plaintiff Post Office Box 951 807 W 5th Street Greenville North Carolina July 24, 31, Aug 7, 14, 1970

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division State of North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as executor of the estate of Jasper C: Wynne, Sr. of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is tb notify all persons having claims iginst the estate of said Jasper C. Wynne, Sr. to present therti to the

undersigned within 8 months fron date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make' immediate payment This the. 8th day of July, 1970. Robert C. Young

Executor of the estate of Jasper C. Wynne, Sr.,

Deceased James, Speight, Watson and Brewer Attorneys

July 10, 17, 24, 31, 1970

Reflector Classified Ads

notice OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICTCOURT S E CANNON vs

PAUL H DALE TO PAUL H DALE Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of therei.ef-be4ng^ sought Js M-foUows. Recovery on a contract, .

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than September 3i 1970.

This, the 23 day of Joly, 1970.

' C W Everett, Jr.

Attorney at Law Tefterton Building Greenville North Carolina July 24, 31 and August 3, 1970_

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of General Whitfield, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un derSigned on or before January 17, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 15th day of July, 1970. Ethel Whitfield Administratrix

815 Fleming St. :

Greenville, N.C.

July 17, 24, 31, Aug. 7, 1970

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division State of North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of William J, Bundy of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to rxjtify all persons having claims against the estate of said William J. Bundy to present them to the un dersined,within 6 months frorrt date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their /ecovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 14 day of July, 1970 Ruth C. Bundy Executrix

Estate of William J. Bundy John B Lewis, Farmville, N.C. Attorney

July 17, 24, 31, Aug. 7, 1970

NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY A.B. Goodwyn and P.E. Wall, trading as Goodwyn 8. Wall, a partnership Plaintiff vs.

Miller & Lewis, a partnershj composed of Arthur L. Mill, and M.D. Lewis and Miller and Lewis Construction Co., Inc.

Defendant

r-ii........

Happy day!

Money in the mailbox! *

But does it have to be money ? How about a letter from sonieone who loves you? Or four tickets to the next World Series? Or an invitation from gfood friends to dinner?

And surely, gfood thing's dont have to come by mail. They could come in kind words from a friend. Or in your boss saying, Fm giving you a raise. Or as an "A grade on a carefully-researched term paper.

But what is the "best happiness? Where can we find it?

The best happiness is a letter from God, saying that His Son is your invitation to His Kingdom.

Where can you find this letter ? In the Bible and in church this Sunday and every Sunday.

Under and by virtue of an Execution entered In the above en titled proceeding which 1$ recorded in Judgment Docket No. 41 at page 532, Notice wa* given on the 9th day of September, 19 that the hereinafter described property would be told at the Court House Door of Pitt County on the 18th day of October, 1968 at 11.00 o'clock a.m.

That on the 30ih day of September, 1988, A8elbourne Dail Lewis filed a Petition in Bankruptcy in the United States District Court for the Eastern District of North Carolina, it being No. 890, of the Bankruptcy Proceeding That on the lOth day of October, 1988,Thomas M Moore, Referee In Bankruptcy for the United States District Court, Eastern District of North CaroUna in Bankruptcy No 890, issued a Stay Order whereby the said sale of the hereinafter described property, scheduled to be held on the 161h day of October, 1968, by the undersigned, Ralph Tyson, Sheriff of Pitt County, was "enjoined from proceeding with the sale of the real estate under the Execution entered" in the above entitled action.

That on the 11th day of May, 1970, said Thomas M AAoore, Referee in Bankruptcy, issued an Order dissolving said Stay Order.

That on the 24th day of June, 1970, the hereinafter described property was offerred for public sale and Harry Wilson was the last and highest bidder in the amount of 53,800 00. That the said bid has been raised pursuant to G S. 1 339.64.

THEREFORE, I will on the 5th pay of August, 1970, at 11:00 o'clock a m. at the door of the Court House of Pitt County in Greenville, North Carolina offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said Execution, all right, title and interest which the defendant, M.D Lewis now has or at any time at or'after the docketing of the Judgment in said action had in and to the following dticribed real estate. ti

That certain lot or parcel of l^d Situate, lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, located at 1612 Oaklawn Avenue and specifically described as follows:

BEGINNING at a stake In the northern property line of Evergreen Drive, said stake being the common corner between Lots Nos. 7 and 8, and being 110 feet east of the intersection of the northern property line of Evergreen Drive and the eastern property line of Oaklawn Avenue, if extended, and running thence along the dividing line between Lots Nos. 7 and 8, North 6 deg. 15 mln. East, 107 feet to a stake, a corner; and running thence in a westerly direction and along the dividing line between Lots Nos. 6 and 7, said dividing line radiates from the center of a curve 110.5 feet to a stake in the eastern property line of Oaklawn Avenue,

- and running thence in a southerly direction and along the curved eastern property line of Oaklawn Avenue, 9.4 feet, more or less, to a stake, point of tangency and con tinuing with the eastern property line of Oaklawn Avenue, South 6 deg. 15 min. West, 90.6 feet to the point of intersection, and running thence South 83 deg. 45 min. East 110 feet to the point of BEGINNING, excepting that portion at the interesection of baklawn Avenue and Evergreen ^/nDrive, which is outside of the curved corner, said curved having a radius of 25 feet. -3'

It being all of Lot No. Seven (7) in Block "B" of the Englewood Subdivision as Shown on rnap of same prepared by Henry L. 8i Thomas W. Rivers, C.E., dated April 29, 1954, and recorded in Map Book 6 at page 53 of the Pitt County Registry and reference is made to said map for a further identification and description of said property.

This property was acquired by Melbourne D. Lewis by deed from E.H. Taft, Jr., et al,/ecorded In Book U 28 at page 215 and conveyed by the said Melbourne D. Lewis, et ux to Donald J. Lewis, Box 329, Virginia Beach, Virginia by deed recorded in Book B-32 at page 493 and conveyed by Donald J. Lewis 1o Melbourne D. Lewis by deed dated September 25, 1968 and recorded in Book Z 37 at| page 432.

This property is subject to a lien of a deed of trust given by Melbourne D. Lewis and wife, Angelinp S. Lewis to J. Harold McKeithen, Trustee for Prudential Insurance Company of America. Mr. R.B, Lee was appointed Substitute Trustee by an instrument recorded at Book 0-32 at page 234. The unpaid indebtedness secured by the deed of trust as of June 1, 1970 is $8,004.79.

That the opening bid on said property wtll be $4,040.00.

This the 7th day of July, 1970. Ralph ^. Tyson Sheriff of Pitt County July 24, 31, 1970

Autos For Sale

FORD1967 Country Squire statkmwagon, 390 V8, automatic transmisBion, power teering, air coiugtion, black with red vinyl tnm? Excellent condition. 12295. Smith Waldrop Motors, Inc., 756-4267.__

FORD1968 Station wagon, country sedan, 390 V8, automatic transmission, pow* steering, power brakes, air condition, 9 passenger, white, excellent condition^ Smith Waldrop Motors. Inc. 756-4267.

TFIANSPORTATION Specials: 1963 Dodge Coronet, 4 dr., 1963 Plymouth Signet 2 dr. hardtop, 1965 Valiant 4 dr. Harris Used Cars, Wanted to Buy Gean used cars, Dealer 5563. 105 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-5470.

SPECIAL

economy

VALUE

With 3 Speed Automatic Transmission

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

SIMCA1967, 4 dr., by original owner, excellent condition still under warranty. Must sell now. $795, 752-7293.

VOLKSWAGEN 1970 bus, assume payments, 7M-3236.

$2455

VOLKSWAGEN1966 Square

Back station wagon. Very clean. Only $1195. Harris Used Cars. Dealer 5563. Wanted to buy: Gean used cars. 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Call 756-5470.

FOR A-1 USED CARS AND trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. IQth St., 758-0114._

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1967 /fe TON pick up with reading bins and hydraulic lift, power steering, automatic transmission, V8, Series 10 Custom Cab. Call 758-3614._____

CHEVROLET1965 ^ ton pick up, extra nice. Sell out right, will consider trade for older car with automatic transmission. 752-6598._

Cycles For Sale

1969 HONDA sell, 758-5242.

DREAM, MUST

Immediate Delivery _

Air Conditioner Optional

Up to 30 MPG on Regular Gas

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN, INC.

101

rr 756-3115

"We Service What We Sell"

IMP ALA1966, 4 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic, air conditioning, power steering, power windows, power seats. Rnner - White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

NOVA1968, 2 dr. Pinner - White Ayden, 746-3141.

6 cylinder. Chevrolet,

Srripfiirif iflrclfd hi/ thr Amrncan Bible SMiriy

CofH/rieht 1970 Kr

Inc , Slratburfi, V

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt FCX Service

Farmers Headquarters Cornt r Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Loan Assn

Deposits Insured up to $20,000

543 Evans StreetPhone PL 8-3421

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Com>Y)unded 300 Evans Street phone PL 2-2136

automotive

Autos For Sale

AMBASSADOR1970 SST, 2 dr. hdtp., 360 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air condition, vinyl interior, dark green finish, factory repurchase car with 5,000 actual miles. $3395. Smith Waldrop Motors, Inc., 756-4267.

BUICK 1958 Century, automatic, power steering, power brakes, phone 758-1687.

BUICK1967 Electra 225, 4 dr. hardtop, white, black vinyl top. Loaded, air, AM-FM. Call 752-5567.__

CHEVROLET1966 Caprice 4 dr. hardt(^, V8, full power, air conditioning. Excellent condition. Beautiful white exterior.

1 owner. Low mileage. $1595. arown-Wood, Inc., 752-2882.

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

CHEVROLET1962 Impala 2 dr. hardtop, clean as a pin. Only $695. Wanted to buy: Gean used cars. Dealer 5563. Harris used cars. K W. Greenville Blvd. 756-5470._

CORVAIR1963 Monza Spyder convertible, $130. Call 758-4319.

DODGE1969 Coronet 500 2 dr, hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, green with green vinyl top. Green vinyl Imcket seats. 25,000 mile factory warranty. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.__

DODGE1966 Convertible, V8, automatic, power steering. Gean. Only $995. Harris Used .Cars. Wanted to Buy: Gean Used Cars. Dealer 5563. 105 W. GreenvUle Blvd. CaU 756-5470.

FORD1969 Custom 500 Ranch-wagon, power steering, automatic, V8 engine, factory air, 756-0383. * I

FORD1967 Galaxie 500 2 dr. hardtop, fully equipped, excellent (XHidition. $1495. Wanted to buy: Gean used cars. Dealer 5563. Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-5470.

OLDSMOBILE1968 Cutlass, 4 door sedan, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, factory Mr, beige with tan interior. Extra clean. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150._

OLDSMOBILE1966 Cutlass 2 dr. hardtop, factory air, fully equi(^)ed. Very clean. $1595. Wanted To Buy: Gean Used Cars. Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Dealer 5563, Call 756-5470. _

PLYMOUTH1966 Barracuda, 2 dr. Small economy eight, automatic, excellent condition. (Wy $1195. Harris Used Cars, Wanted to Buy; Gean used Cars. 105 W. Greenville 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 Amba^ador, 4 dr. sedan, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, green and white, good condition, $895. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267._

RAMBLER1969 Americaii. Inquire at Pitt Plaza Shell Station.

1970 HONDA TRAIL 70, 800 miles, $275. 758-1706 after 7 p.m.

1965 HONDA CB 160, NEW tires, good condition, $350. Call 756-0590. _

1969HONDA SCRAMBLER, 160, clean, a steal at $345. 758-2653. __

BOATS& EQUIPMENT

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

CHRYSLER OUTBOARD Sales and Service. Gark & Co., 756-2557.__

DAY NURSERY.

WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Center and Kindgergarten. State licensed & approved program. Ages 2-6. Old Tar Rd. 756-5956.

DOGS & PETS

LABRADOR RETRIEVER, V yr. old, would make good watch dog. 746-6157 after 6 pirn.

AKC REGISTERED IRISH Setter puppies, Champion stock. $100. 758-4324._

full blooded cocker

spaniel puppies, 5 weeks old, $35 and $40. 756-1307.

FREE KITTENS NEED GOOD homes. 1041 Rockspring Rd., 752-39957

4 FUZZY FELINES, 6 weeks, completely black, want home. 752-4488.

COON HOUND PUPPIES, black, tan and redbone, 8 weeks, 6 males $30 each; 7 females $20 each. 752-6473._

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

CHRISTIAN ELEMENTARY Teachers needed: Apply to Greenville Christian Academy, 264By-pass West. Phone 756-0939 or 756-1417.

AVON

MOTOR

S. Memorial Or.

PITT

SALES

7M-2547

'47 Plymouth 4 door hardtop, conditioned.

air

$1595

47 Dodge 2 door hardtop, power steering, red.

$1495

'44 Malibu, 2 door hardtop, power steering, vinyl top.

$1295

'44 Pontiac Tempest 4 door hardtop, power steering.

$1295

'44 Ford Galaxia SOO, 2 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, factory air.

employment Male Help Wanted

New Kroger Super Market

High school graduates need^ to fill the following positions in Greenville's newest super market which will open soon:

Stock Clerks 2.24Vi to 2.97V2 hr.

Produce Clerks 2..24V4 to 2.97.V2 hr.

Meat Apprentices 2.24V2 to 2.971/2 Meat Cutters 3.39 to 3.49 hr.

Excellent Employee Benefits.

FOR SALE

Apply:

N. C. Employment 1002 S. Evans Street Greenville, N. C.

Office

$1295

'44 Chevrolet Corvette, blue, 4 speed, 427 engine, AM-FM radio, convertible top, one owner.

$2995

43 Chevy Convertible, blue with white top, power steering, power brakes.

$795

'44 Chevrolet Impale SS, 2 door hardtop, white, blue interior, brand new tires. Car |utt like new. Power steering, power brakes, factory air.

$.1650

'47 Chevrolet, 2 door hardtop, blue, white top, straight drive.

$1395

'44 Buick Le Sabre, 2 door hardtop. Turquoise with matching interior, radio, power steering, power brakes, white tide wall tires. White vinyl top.

$1795

Dealer 552

TRANSPORTA'nON Specials, 1964 Comet, $495. 1963 Falcon, $195. 1962 Ford Convertible, $195; Harris Used Cars. Wanted to Buy: Gean Used Cars. Dealer 5563. 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Call 756-5470.

Time on your hands?

Then use it to earn money have funmake friendsthe AVON way. AVQN Representatives sell in their own localities. Cat! now, 758-2444, Wiila M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr. Greenville. __

PERMANENT PART TIME secretary for real estate and loan office. Hours 1 to 5 p.m., Mon.Fri. Must be experienced with excellent skills. 752-7194.

BRODYS DOWNTOWN HAS a dress dept, head opening. If you are between 33 to 45 and would like to train to be a dept, head of ready to wear then this interesting job may be what you would like. Regular 40 hr. week, good opportunity. Apply at Brodys, downtown.

LADY TO CARE FOR 2 CHILD-ren 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 1 figure work. Fringe benefits. Placer Personnel, 752-4067.

WHITE LADY TO LIVE IN with dderly lady as companion & housekeeper, vrith health card. Write Mrs. Claude Dixon, Walstonburg, N.C. _

TWO YOUNG COLORED girls to train for store clerks, 18 yrs, or older. Helping Hand Free Employment Service, 317 W. 12th St., Greenville, apply in person.

Male Help Wanted

DRIVERS NEEDED

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., 3608 Campbell Ave, Lynchburg,. Virginia, 24501.

Salesman Wanted

WOULD YOU

Like to make 515,000 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 time or full time Inquiries welcome. Opportunities never come to those who wait . . . they are captured by those who DARE TO ATTACK. For more information Write: Family

Achievements Associates, Box 1967, Greenville.

Male-Female Help

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

DUNHILL Need a better job?

Contact the professionals, 758-2107

FOR SALE ^ Appliance-Furniture

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

FURNISH YOUR HOME! UP to 36 months to pay on our Revolving Charge plan. Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Ave., 752-2879. ____

CHECK HOWELLS FURN-iture prices first before you buy. Howells Furniture, 525 Dickinson Ave., Greenville..

NEW AND USED FURNITURE and appliances. i*riced to sell now. See at Conner Mobile Homes, 264 By Pass & Hooker Rd., 756-0333.

SCRATCH & DENT SALE ON washers, ranges and freezers. Savings to 40 per cent. Fishers Appliance & Furniture.

Miscellaneous For Sale

12 GAUGE AUTOMATIC SHOT-gun, 'The Best Winchester 1400 Mark II, used only 1 season. Must sell!! $135 or best offer. Call Don at 752-6095 after 9 p.m.

WALL TO WALL CARPET, room size rugs, accent rugs, remnants,, oriental rugs, commercial care. Larrys Car-petland, your Lees and Gulistan dealer. 3010 E. 10th St., 758-2300. Greenvilles Only Carpet Specialist.

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

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.

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

Miscellaneous For Sale

great gifts for YOUNG

folks! Latest black light posters, OP lights,, mobiles. Now at Harmony House South, 752-3651.

fender AMPLIFIER, works and looks like new. $125. 756-5234.

WHOLESALE FACTORY ^ OUTLET _

offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. till 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

BEAUTIFUL CHESTNUT walking mare, excellent for ladies, 6 years old, 15.3, shown by 12 yr. old, must sell immediately. 756-1723.

CLOSE OUT ON ALL LAWN mowers, AMF, Snapper Comet, Lawn boy. Clark & Co., 756-2557.

REBUILT 3 HP AIR COM-pressor, ready for installation. Call 758-3614.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

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

"Cotnfihtt Htttm 'tntwnor 09COf9tirt$ Stfviet"

-tirpYs

Gift Shop 756-3011

Suite 1 Tipton Annex 264 Bypass

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

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

WANTED

CusfctiiTiers for Saturday Morning

Open 7:30 a.m. to 12 noon for your convenience

Ayden Building & Supply

Hiwayll Ayden, N. C.

746-6116

DORSEY TRAILER, 38 FEET long, 1957 model, good condition. CaU North Carolina National Bank, 823-3174 Tarboro, N.C.

COMPLETE 10 GAL; SET UF $9.49. Mollies, 3 for $1, Zebras, 3 for $1. Will trade any size tank. Will trade for any fish. Open tUl 8 p.m. Bring this coupon for our special. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave. Check on our monkeys.

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.

55 GALLON METAL INK drums. Used but in exceUent condition. $2 each. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., GreenvUle, N-C.

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.

FORSALE 3 1968 Singer Touch & Sew Sewing machines in walnut cabinets. All with built in but-tonholers, hems, zig-zags. Balance owed ranges from $67 to $%. Fof free home demonstration call 752-4053, ask for Freight Mgr., Mr. Jim Holmes.

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 756-0966.

Sporting Goods

FORD 1966 ^/2 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. 0. Box 1967, GreoivUle.

LIVESTOCK

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._

PUREBRED DUROC BOARS. Ready for service. Contact R. L. Lane, Jr., 756-2473.

LOST&FOUND

LOST: MALE BROWN &

white puppy with red flea collar. Call 752^374.

i------

, MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Sale

1967 AIRLINE, 12 X 53, CALL 752-7322 or 7^-2076.

inr uaiiy Krfleclor.Greenvilir.N.C.1Yklay, July 24, ii

SBNKS

forvour

HOME

for vour

farm

FOR YOUR

businessCHECK THESE COLUMNS NOW FOR FAST, DEPENDABLE HELP

MOBILE HOMES

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

Mobile Homes For Sale Mobile Hoihei.For Rent

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. .

PINEWOOD TRAILER Court, 3Mt rniltra S. of Ayden on N.C. 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 nifi^ts.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

Houses For Sale-

Apartments For Rent

;54-W11 RAL ESTATE LANDINSURANCE

244 BV-P** TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATEiROKER

1959 10 X 50 MOBILE HOME, in good condition, 756-3273.

2 & 3 BEDRM. AIR CONDI-tioned mobile home, good location. Call 752-3286.

Mobile Homes For Rent

OPPORTUNITY

2 BEDROOM TRAILER FOR rent. Call 752-5362.

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

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT-Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

POOL ROOM FOR SALE. 5 pool tables with all eqiiipment. Grill and all equipment. In Ayden. Small amount down, will fnance balance. Phone 746-970.5 or see at 222 Lee St., Clifton Whitehurst.

309 Arlington Dr.

Three bedroom Brick On Large Corner Lot Tile bath, kitchen dining area. Attractive built-up fireplace in living room, central heat, carport with storage, carpeting. Loan assumption.

Bowen Realty & Loan -

BY OWNER, PAY SMALL equity and assume loan.. No realty fees or big cloeing costs. 3 bdrm., 2 full baths, 2 dans, fully carpeted, entertahiment room, fully air conditioned, all built in appliances, completely fenced in back yard, beautiful neighborhood, near schools. Call 756-0732 for a{^ntmenL_

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

BRAND NEW 2 BDRM. COM-pietely furnished. Call 752-7613, Colonial Park. Inc.

Buildings For Ront

NEW HOUSE, 4 BEDROOMS, living room, 2 full baths, large kitchen, den with Franklin Fireplace, utility ro<mi, fully air conditioned, garage finished with paved drive, Dutch Colonial, located 409 Terrace Dr. Call Bobby Johnson 746-6485 day or J.J. Carraway 746-3153 night.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat fur ni^ed. $135 per mo. Call M E Sutton 752-6121.

WILL BUILD COMMERCIAL building for tennant, up to 8,000 sq ft., call 752-3609 or 752-2993.

Houses For Rent

Lots For Sale

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

2-bedroom, air condition, 4-cioscts, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

3 BEDROOM AND DEN brick house, unfurnished, call 752-2644.

LOVELY COLONIAL HOME in Bethel, 6 rooms furnished, to retired couple, no children or pets. Air condition and central heat. $175 per month 825-1796 Bethel.

FOR LEASE

2 BEDROOM, WITH AIR CON-ditioning & washer. Call 752-7076 or 758-4997.

2 BDRM. AIR CONDITIONED mobile home, Meadowbrook Trailer Park. 758-3566 or 756-1307.

High gallonage Texaco Service Station. Located in Ayden, N. C. For information, call R. P. Grady, 758-1277 days or 756-7614 nights.

752-7194

Trish Thompson, Broker Evenings, 758-5017

CORNER LOT IN GLEN-wood, across from lake, 150' X 135, call 758-2300 day or 758-1742 night.

Building? Buying? Sidling?

MILL RU APTS., 1 BED-room furnished, air conditioned, wall to wall carpeted apts., 752-2570.

3 BEDROOM, 11^ BATH, CEN-tral heat. 3212 Memorial Dr Call 752-4550.

SPACES, PAVED ROADS, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

REAL ESTATE

Think

LARGE CORNER WOODED lot, reasonable cash payment, balance 6 percent interest. Call 756-2230. J. Preston Corey.

FOR SALE HOMES

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

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

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

REAL ESTATE

214 Nichols Drive Immaculate brick home, near schools, 3 bedrooms, livings room, kitchen-den combination, IV2 baths, carport and storage. Fenced in yard. Good loan assumption.

$21,575

801 First Street Lovely home with beautiful yard, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, sun room, kitchen, family room, patio, air-conditioners, rugs, and drapes. $27,500-"

Millbrook St.

3 Bedroom, brick veneer2 car garage corner lot excellent financing available at $19,500.

Shawnee Place 3 BedroomIV2 baths Cyclone fence in back yard brick veneer pay Equity and Assume loan.

Oakmont

3 Bedroom Corner lot brick veneer 2 car garage 2 baths Central Air Conditioning built in appliances one of Greenville's finest, $39,000.

211 N. Village Dr.

3 Bedroom 1 bath completely renovated inside and out only $400.00 can get You in this $12,000.

LAND & HOME Large Farm or Ranch Rt. 2, Greenville, with nice 3 bedroom 2 baths brick

veneer hpme___. JdeaL Jor

Trailer Court or Sub-Divided for homes excellent financing $45,000.

RENTALS

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

NEW PLUSH COUNTRY

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

WOODLAWN AVE., 3 OR 4 bedroom, central heat and air condition, stove and refrigerator, newly remodeled Available 1st week in Aug. $150 per month. 7563119.

Office Space for Rent

Thomas Realty

106 A, Grefnifille Blvd 1% 6166

Apartments For Rent

Houses For Sale

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor, Property Management 204 West 10th. 758-4711.

1 OR 2 BEDROOM AIR CON-ditioned apts., close downtown. Call 7565851 from 10 ajn. to 7 p.m.

tennis,

anyone?

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT in Tetterton Building. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752-4585, Mrs. Peregoy 7563637, Mrs. Stott 752-4364.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 2 private offices, 1 receptionist area. Heat, air conditioned & lights furnished. $85 month. IlOO Evans St. Call General Heating, Inc. 752-4187.

103 W. College St., Ayden. Older country home, 5bedrooms, large lot; could be made into 2 apts. Bowen Realty & Loan, 752-7194 days, 758-5017 night.

S^tatc

RESORTS

Our tennis, volley and basketball facilities are useable practically year-'round.

Cottages For Rent

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

APARTMENT More than |ust 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.

Swimming and wading, pools are, of course, seasonal. Adult Club and Childrens Playrooms are ther anytime.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE. Contact Mrs. Lester Garris, 746 3284.

Resident

AAoV IQUimO WITH---

7S2-4225

FOR RENT

2212 Charles Street. Convenient to schools and shopping center, brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer,' living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, utility room, large family room with fireplace and built-ins, screened porch, carport and storage. Carpeting throughout. 6 percent loan that may be assumed.

$30,000

N. Elm Street

4 Bedroom den dining room 2 baths brick veneer large backyard wooded, in one of our best locations only $21,500 good financing available Close to E.C.U.

Corner Webb and Millbrook

3 bedroom brick veneer home

2806 Webb St. Central Air conditioning Range, Refrigerator Washing Machine Carpet and Drapes

Available immediately $200.00 per Month.

BY__DWJSiER,..llZ J.-.51IMMI1. 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.

Mainly weve tried to create something you cant buy a happy atmosphere. A rare thing these days. Come and see and feel it.

Gf-eenville*i.-j!eMteii_ajML

Most Luxurious.

Sorry our 3-bedroom apartments are all gone. "BlirWetrBVrafew TnemtF

2 bedroomers of infinite charm.

Resort Property

1101 OAKVIEW DR., 3 BED-room, 2V bath, formal dining room, 2 car drive-in garage, air condition, loan assumption, $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

IN WINTERVILLE, 506 Church St., 1 bedroom apt., gas, washer and dryer connections, stove and refrigerator, vacant, $60 month. Call J. Preston Corey, 7562230.

MEENVUrS MAM Of OSTMCTWN

mmw

APARTMENT IN AYDEN, 1 bedroom. Appliances furnished, $60 month. 7463893.

2205 E. 5TH ST. 3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, formal dining room, reduced $30,500. 2608 S. Wright Rd., 3 bdrm., bath,

assumption loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt.. Redwood Apts., 804 E. 3rd St. 752-6137 day or 7563465 night.

apartments

J. Diaz, Manager sSti

1900 s. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

CALL

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

Ed Tipton

Aeenqr

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 7562298 for ai^intment.

unfurnished 1 BEDROOM duplex apartment, reasonable 752-3339. '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRENTWOOD APTS. Modem, completely furnished, 2 bedroom, air conditioned. Vacancy for summer occupancy. See resident manager, E. 10th St., Greenville._

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED OR unfurnished, fully carpeted, air condition,laundry. 5blocks from campus. $105 furnished, $93 unfurnished. 752-6643.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE

STORAAWINDOWS& DOORS AWNINGS

. C. L LUPTON CO.

752-61)6

FOR APPOINTMENT

/icUol,

ra - TO SEE ANY OF THESE

756*0911

3 BEDROOM RANCH, 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.

UNFURNISHED 4 ROOM apt., piped for automatic washer, gas or electric stove. 7560461.

2 BEDROOM FURNISH apt., married couples, no pets, 704D E. 3rd St.. 752-4717.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

752 4012 752-4585 Mrs. Stott 7S2-4M4

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E.H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 756 3911. List property with us.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

COMPARE

Are You Getting Your Money's Worth?

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT PAYS

Per Annum

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT

306 Evans St.

7564T31

BUSINESSMACHINES HOME IMPROVEMENT

Hudson Business Machines Victor factory services.

103 Trade St. 756-3175

ELECTRICIANS

Roofing & Siding installed by skilled mechanics. Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. inc.

264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day756-2572 Niahf,

WATSON ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO.

7S4-45S0f|

1121 BitmarkSt.

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

PAINTING & WALLPAPERING By Experts -L. F. House Co. 7564758 ^_

REPAIRS

HEATING

Heating & Air Conditioning

Residential ft Commtrcial

Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents Of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

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

EMPTY POCKETS? FILL ^

bv roiting that ^re room with a aassified Ad. Dial 752-6166!

.a..-

ONE TO A CUSTOMER

but one is all you need in Sherwood Greens to make your wife happy. Bring her on out and let her show you what you want. Three bedrooms, IV2 baths and a beautiful convenient kitchen will really light her fire. Model home open weekdays 8:30-5:30, Sunday 2:00-5:00. Call Jim Porter At 752-4836.

ThElANdNIARk

CORpi^TION

LADIES

There's no need to be a commuter when there ore jobs with a future here! High school graduates who qualify for operators move into positions with a secure

future, scheduled increases, liberal bdn^its, and good working conditions.

We need operators here because we're growing.

Coll the number below > for on appointment.

Yolill be glad you did!

758-9040 Thanks for calling;

EMBER of THE UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEM

An Equal Opportunity Employar

................

RESORTS

WANTED

Resort Property

Wanted To Buy

FOR SALE

Riverfront4 bedroom cottage, completely paneled, modern kitchenstainless steel sink, formica countar top14 X 40 screened porch, furnished or unfurnished.

WOULD LIKE TO ASSUME payments on 1969 or 1970 pick up truck. Will trade 1962 Chevy pick up with automatic transmission, in good condition as equity. Call 758-2246 after 5 p.m

LOCATE LOST PETS FAST Dial 752-6166 now for a quick-action Qassified Ad

Must sell at sacrifica. For further information call or write Jack C. Wynn III. Bethel. N.C., 825-7911.

Wanted To Rent

SPECIAL NOTICES

MANAGER & FAMILY would like to rent 3 or 4 bedroom home in Greenville 752:6806 9 a.m.-5 p.m. or New Bern, 638-6322. collect, after 6pm-

NOTICE The Dance Club at Mack Buntings, Bruce Falkland Historical Park is changing their

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

dance night from Sat. night to Fri. night as of Fri ., July 24. For

further information call 7562213.

ONE 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Qeaning and Upholstery Service. Call 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nite.

ATLANTIC BEACH, PRIVATE cottage, overlooking ocean Best location, 3 bedroom, available last 2 weeks of July or August J.D Murphy, 752-3709.

BEACH LOT AT EMERALD Isle. 75 X 300, $4,000. Call 756 1324.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATLANTIC BEACH. 3 BDRM trailer, ocean front, $90 per week. 637-6215 New Bern.

BAY VIEW, WATER FRONT, almost new masonry cottage, 3 bdrm., large enclosed porch, attached boat shed. Open Sat. & Suq.. SeagO, (919) 787-1053, evening, Raleigh.

BUY OR RENT IN GRIFTON

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 Month

SAME. NELSON Realtor Grifton, N. C.

524-4147 120 524-4146

Growing by Leaps ft Bounds, we've expanded) so mu<;h at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen that we need:

A SERVICE ADVISOR ASS'T SERVICE MANAGER

If you are mechanically Inclined, intelligent, ambitious, and want to learn, we can train you in the management field. You will be paid while learning; you will work in a modern clean fully equipped VW Service center; use VW parts ft Equiprhent; PLUS

Paid Vacation

HospitaltiatiOn

Sick Laava

Good Working Conditions

Prolit snaring rotiramant Plan ft othar banafitt.

Factory Scbooling at VW training Canttrs

If you feel qualified. Please contact;

Mr. George James Service Manager Joe Pecheles Motors Inc.

264 By Pass 756 1135

Greenville, N. C.

M&M MOTOR CO.

NOW IN TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU. OUR REGULAR LOT AT 4tb & COTANCHE, AND OUR NEW LOT ON THE 264 BY PASS (FORMERLY

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE.

DOWNTOWN

75-4616

264 BY PASS 756-4000

6f Buick, skylark, rad with white top, 2 dr. hardtop, power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning.

$2995

Sf Volkswagon, white, 2 dr., clean.

$1695

68 Chevrolet, Impala, white with black convertible top, power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning.

$2295

'68 Chevrolet, Impala, yellow with Mack vinyl top, 1 dr. hardtop, power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning.

$2295

68 Chevrolet, 8el Air, Blue, 4 dr., power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning

$1895

67 Chevrolet, Impala, 2 dr. hardtop, power steering.

$1595

67 Chevelle, gold with white top, 2 dr. hardtop, power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning.

$1695

67 Chevelle, blue, 2 dr. hardtop, automatic.

$1595

'68 Mercury, cougar, 2 dr. hardtop.

$2195

6f Plymouth, red with white top, 2 dr, hardtop, power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning.

$2795

68 Buick, La Sabre, brown with beige vinyl top, 4 dr. hardtop, power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning.

$2895

47 Pontiac, firebird, blue, 2 dr. hardtop, power steering.

$1795

'67 Pontiac, Grand Pnx, white with black vinyl top, 2 dr. hardtop, power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning.

$2195

'67 Buick, Electfp 225, 4 .dr. hardtop, full power, factory air conditioning.

$2595

'67 Pontiac, Bonneville, convertible.

$2095

'67 Ford, Squire wagon, belga, 4

$1795

'67 Mercury, 4 dr. hardtop, power steering and brakes, factory air condition.

$1995

'66 Cadillac, yellow witti white convertible top, power steering and brakes, factory air con ditioning.

$2295

'67 Mustang, convertible, I cylinder, power steering.

$1795

'6$ Chrysler. New Yorker, 4 dr.

$1295

'67 Pontiac, OTO, 2 dr. hardtop, power steering and brakes.

$1795

66 Ford, Galaxie, red, 4 dr. hardtop, power steering and brakts.

$1595

'64 Ford, Galaxia, brown with white top, 4 dr. Sedan, powar steering and brakes.

$1495

'64 Cadillac, green with white tpp, 4 dr. hardtop, power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning.

$1295

'64 Cadillac, Mack, 4 dr. hardtop, power steering and brakts, factory air conditioning.

$1295

'63 Oldsmobile, white, 2 dr. hardtop. ..............

$795

'64 Me

$795

'67 Ford, red, 2 dr. hardtop, power steering.

$1495

'67 Ford, yellow and black, power steering, built in tape.

$1695

'65 Ford, white, 4 dr.

$595

'63 Mercury, 2 dr. hardtop.

$350

'62 Chevy, red and white.

$195

'63 Chevy, Impala, 2 dr. hardtop

$595

'63 Chevy II, white. 4 dr.

$295

'62 Pontiac, 4 dr.

'60 Pontiac, black, 4 <jr. '60 Opel, blue.

$195

$150

'62 Ford, 4 dr.

$195

*S2 International truck.

'60 Chevy, red and blue, 4 dr hardtop.

$250

, 4 dr.

$145

'62 Corvair, white, 4 dr.

$75

'68 Pontiac, Lemans, 4 dr. hardtop power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning.

$2295

'64 Chevy, Bel Air, blue, 4 dr., 6 cylinder.

$695

We Also Buy Used Cars

Feet Free To Call On Our Friendly Sales Staff For Service And ' JnforiiiaUi^^

''4 ^

*1 tr- '' i -Ppsis got a lot to give

What we mean is this: living isnt always easy, but it never 'has to be dull.Theres too much to see, to do, to enjoy. Put yourself behind a Pepsi-Cola and get started. Youve got a lot to live.

BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE. INC.. 189 DICKINSON AVEI^UE. GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo. INC.. NEW YORK, N.Y.

^ . .. . . .... ' . .

(CPSI.COLA AND ASI" AE AEQISTEREO TAADEMAAAS OF PepSiCo, INC. .