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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Page 2Relax Secrecy Page 5Winter Warning Page 10Torture And Death

88th Year

NO. 179

GREENVILLE, NX, TUESDAY AfTlRNOON, JULY 28r 1970

+O PAOES TODAY

TD CNTS

Green Light

Greenvilles Central Business District Part I! application for loan and grant has been approved.

The announcement came from Sen. B. EA erett Jordans and Rep. Walter B. Jones offices.

It was also announced that previously committed funds had been increased by $181,803 to $5,513,273.

Redevelopment Director .*V E Dubber said the approval means were in business and we can proceed to get on with the work.

He said that in three weeks to begin buying property. The priority project in the CBD is expected to be acquiring right - of - way and construction of the loop street connecting Rcide to Greene.

Vote Extend

Option, No

Border Belt Seri

Heading For New

Day Record

First

Deposit Hike

TOBACCO OPENING - Auctioneer Joe Coleman of Tabor nty (far right, glasses) calls for the crowd to gather at the starting ^>0101 of sales at the 701-Bypass Warehouse in Tabor City

as the North and South Carolina Border Bejt tobacco markets open their sales today. (AP Wirephoto)

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Redevelopment Commissioners last night voted to extord W. E. Danseys option to buy a parcel of land located on the west corner of First and Greene Streets until Oct. 1 without payment of an additional five per cent deposit.

Extension of the option is subject to the concurrence of the Housing and Urban Development office in Atlanta which had indicated earlier that any extension of time would have to coincide with the payment of an additional five per cent deposit toward the cost of the parcel.

Danseys original option to buy the property and construct s motel complex had expired on May 30, at which time commissioners had given him until July to secure financing. ' Appearing before the com-

development, he said. HUD concurred in those cases because the land had been paid for.

Cavendish added, I personally would like to see this. I think the motel is the best plan weve seen.

Dansey assured commissioners that if financing could be obtained; he would purchase the land immediately. He noted that it would take about 60 days to get into construction after definite committments are made by financiers.

In other business before the commission, attorney Kenneth Hite reported that developments in Newtowii had been hindered by the time consumed in the recent law suit against the city.

He added that condemnation proceedings in Newtown should begin to move along now and sorne cases should be in court by

israi Moving To Reiuctant Assent

B> THE \SS(K lATI I) ritESS Prices were reported strong today, apparently headed for a record average of at least $71. as sales began on 11 flue< ured tobacco markets in .South Caro lina and eight on .North (aro-linas Border Belt Fve never .swn more smiling faces than this morning." .said Bob Thompson, supervisor of sales at Lumberton, as he-toured warehoiLses" "Were off to a great start "

1 havent seen a .soul yet that's dissatisfied," said Hoke Smith Jr .. one of the operators ot the Ijberty-Twin .State Ware house at Fairmont Thompson said pric es at Lum berton warehouses were ranging from $71 to $8o per hundred pounds

Smith said prices at his warehouse in Fairmont were ranging around $74 and $7,i and going as high as $83 /\n opening-day average of a record $71 had -been predicted

School Hearing

JERUSALEM (AP) - Indications are mounting that Israels government will agree reluctantly and with conditions to the 90-day cease-fire proposed by the United States to get Middle East peace talks under way again. But local press reports said Defense Minister Moshe Dayan is considering resigning if the cabinet accepts the American proposal.

A Defense Ministry spokesman termed the reports "rumors, but he admitted. "Dayan is not enthusiastic about the U.S.

withdrawal from the Arab lands captured in the 1967 war. Dayan believes that Israels security depends on its retaining the Gaza Strip, the Golan Heights taken from Syria, and a coastal strip along the Sinai desert to the Strait of Tiran, the key to Israels southern water route to East Africa and /Vsia,

Mrs. Meir may reply to Wash ington Wednesday night in a speech to the Knesset, the Israeli parliament.

Set In Trenton

Deputy Premier Yigal Allon went on record Monday night in favor of acceptance, Israels first ranking minister to do so publicly.

.j3i.isBittnI rtoncoy infnrmpB thpm^ JLhfi. middlg ofi Auoas.

that he has not been able to secure financing to my satisfaction. At this time, he noted, the financing is some $1,300,000 short of his needs.

Dansey pointed out that he had pursued the idea of a government grant from the Economic Development Administration but had not been able to secure the grant he had ho/f9ffor. He added that curreMly another agency has the package under consideration for financing.

If the commission is willing to extend the contract without the five per cent deposit, I am willing to continue to pursue the idea, Dansey continued.

- He pointed outthat he feels the river site is the best location for the facility. I have been willing to pay the price of putting in the parking decks (at a cost of $100,000) even in view that I could build elsewhere without the deck, Dansey said. If I had to pay more to get the land, I would have to let it go.

Commissioner M. E. Cavendish asked Dansey if he felt the financial market would improve in the next six months enough to merit the extension. Dansey commented, I think the financial market will improve. I think that in six months I (X)uld tell you whether or not I could do it.

Executive director A E Dubber pointed out to commissioners that an extension on the option would exclude any other bidders that may have an interest in the land.

Dubber noted that the main question involved the actual purchase of the land. We have had a couple of developers who have bought land and later asked for extensions on the

Newtown project manager, T. I. Wagner, reported that 12 parcels of the original 44 to be acquired in the project had been acquired to date and of the 24 structures in the area, 10 had been removed and four more were being moved.

Wagner predicted that by the first of Octber, 60 per cent of 'the parcels in the project should be acquired.

CBD project manager, John Messick, said that the Parking Authority had met on July 9 and had ,-reelected Gene Skinner chairman and Ken Watkins vice chairman. In addition. Bob Browning was elected to fill the secretary p^itiom he said

Messick also reported that tiie commission had received a copy of a letter sent to East Carolina University from the State Property Control officer agreeing to the sale of three parcels of land along Reade Street by the commission to ECU and another tract off Cotanche to the commission by the University.

He added that the City Council has formally approved the sale of the land to ECU and the price negotiations have been settled.

Messick reported that Bob Anderson of City Planning and Architectural Associates of Chapel Hill had visited the commission on June 11 and again on several later occasions. Also, Homer Anderson, land acquisition specialist from Atlanta and urban renewal representative William Joe had been in Greenville.

. Dubber informed commissioners that, as a result of a recently adopted proclaimer policy by HUD, the commission

tikiopoeal:

I^emier Golda Meir and her cabinet had scheduled another meeting today to discuss their reply to the prpposal, but it was postponed for 24 hours jto allow

The reports said Dayan had expressed misgivings because the U.S. plan speaks of Israeli

F XldlTfrcTt'-'"' ^irti

Even if there are differences of opinion between the U.S. and Israel. Allon told a group of liigh school newspaper editors, *when the goveinmt-nt of the Unrted States takes such an ini-

A hearing on the .status of (he Pitt County School plans for the 1970-71 school year will be held Wednesday in Trenton At 11 a.m. federal Judge John [...arkins will meet with Pitt County Superintendent of Schools .Arthur S. Alford and members of the school board to discuss methods to further complete desegregation in the Pitt County .Schools,

earlier by John If <vriis, (obac <*0 marketing s[)ccialist for the North Carolina Di'partrnent of .-Vgnculture Cyrus said he looked for a prii e range running between $70 and $7.3 on the vanou-s market.s.

Last year the South ( arolina markets averaged $70 !7 and (he North Carolina markets $70 79 on op<*nmg day "Tlie Border Belt has an unusually good crop, considering the amount of dry weatllerwe had m .lune, Cyrus said Hie weather this .month has been excellent We have a good nifYlium, thin-lxidied crop with plenty of flavor and aroma

Cytus predicted the .North ('arolina markets will sell slightly more than 4 .5 million poiuids, based on the current market schedule

He estimated that at least 50 fx I cent of the tobacco crop in the Hunier Belt area has been harued

Cyrus also noted that the . average price support this year IS up from $63,80 last year to $f>6 60

Hie 11 South ('arolina markets arc Darlington, ('onway, Dillon, Herningv^ay, Kirigstrw, Uike i.ity, l^inar. Lons, .Mulinis. Pamlico and Tirnonsville.

The eight North Carolina Border Belt markets are at Fairmont, Fayetteville. Lum-iHuiofi, I'atx)! (.'ity, Whiteville, Fair Bluff, (larkton and I Tiadbourn Marion Fowler, executive secretary of the South Carolina tobacco Warehouse Association,

said Palmetto State (|rowers were guardedly optimistic about the chances for their first . $100 million crop

F'owler said in I^ke City that while yield is expected to bi* down somewhat in South Carolina because of drought conditions in parts of the state, growers helped higher prices will make po.ssible a record money crop "The yield may be up m some areas," he added Ivast years record yiejd was 1.995 pounds per acre, while I'.S government estimates place the 1970 average yield at about F800 pounds per acre

The 1969 .South Carolina, crop brought a record $99 5 million The price averaged out to $72 80 per hundrexl pounds for $.16 6-million pounds

Fowler noted That sporadic rainfall in different areas of South ('arolina led to different maturing times.

In some places, harvesting is cmplete," he said, while in others it is ju.st fx-ginning

Treaty Talks 'Businesslike'

Moscow lAP) Foreign .Ministers Andrei A Gromyko of die .Soviet I'nion and Walter Scheel of West Germany conferred privately for two hours tixiay on the proposed .Moscow-Bonn nonaggre.ssion treaty A West German spokesman described the talk as "intensive and businesslike

tions, a government spokesman said. The first cabinet debate on the plan w^s Sunday.

ve, it appears to me that we should accept it, even if we are not completely satisfied with all the details.

Chicago FoTtce Baltle

B52s Bomb Both Sides *'<>'ers Af Rock Concert

Of The Laotian Border

SAIGON (AP) U.S. B52s streaked along both sides of the Laotian border with South Vietnam again today, dropping more than 1.80U tons of bombs in some of the heaviest raids of the Vietnam war.

With about 60 of the giant

Stratofortresses flying, two-thirds of the strikes hit along a 200-mile stretch of the Ho Chi Minh trail down through the Laotian panhandle to the Cambodian border.

Other flights of the big botnb _ers hjCMemy pqsit^

Built Their Own

Economy Bridge

(ContiiHKH' on Page 10)

MAUD, Ky. (AP) 'When the state said it couldnt afford to build a $17,000 detour while a bridge was being replaced, the people of Maud got together and built their own $563.02 version.

The people of Maud, who number fewer than 100, figured that without the substitute bridge over the Big Beech River it was 26 miles to Bloomfield, the nearest commercial center, and 32 miles to Bardstown. With the detour the distances were cut to 8 and 12 miles respectively-

So two Maud businessmen, grocer Albert Taylor an(l trucker R. W. Yates, took up a collection among their neighbors in Washington (^unty and some in nearby Nelson Ckiunty.

Just about everybody who

came into the store put in from 25 cents up to $50, Taylor said,

We borrowed a tile (pipe) from the bridge builder, put it in the river bed, and hired a bulldozer to push dirt up to and over it. The Nelson County road department graded it for us, then both Nelson and Washington 0)unty put gravel on it, he explained.

Bruce Hadley, a spokesman for the state Highway Department in Frankfort, said the high estimate for the three-tenths mile detour took into account building one up tq the standards of the original highway, Kentucky 55.

As of Monday, both cars an trucks^including six-axle tractor trailers, were using the $563.02 detour with no iM'oblems.

Vietnamese side of the border, from within two miles of the demilitarized zone to southwest of Da Nang

The raids were part of a month-long aerial campaign on both sides of the border to slow enemy arms and am,niunitiQn moving into South Vietnams northern provinces and into Cambodia. The targets included enemy activity, bunkers, base camps, weapons positions, and storage and staging areas.

The U.S. Command noted a slight increase in ground activity in the northern provinces of South Vietnam, including one attack southwest of Da Nang Sunday in w'hich four men of an American reconnaissahce patrol were killed and eight wounded.

South Vietnamese headquarters reported that North Vietnamese troops attacked the Gio Linh military headquarters and a refugee camp five miles ^uth of the demilitarized zone killing one militiaman and nine civilians at the refugee camp. Five enemy were known dead, a spokesman said.

In Cambodia, North Vietnamese and Viet Ck)ng troops smashed through government, positions on the Kiri Rom plateau Monday and drove half the defenders off, military officials said. Officers said no new fighting was reported today. -

By WILLIAM RCMBI.KR Associated PreSs Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Mor than 2,000young people battle(l police with rocks, bottles and baseball bats in anger at the interruption of a free rock music concert sponsored by the city to bridgi? the generation gap

Mobs overturned automobiles, set them ablaze and later streamed out of Grant F'ark into thejowntewn distr-iet rstnashttig-windows and looting Three youths were shot and 63 other persons were injured, including 24 policemen One yxi-liceman was stabbed and anoth er beaten seriously.

There were 148 arrests Outnumbered police and the rampaging youths battled back and forth over an athletic field for more than three hours in 90-degree late afternoon heat tear gas failed m disperse the

crov\d One group of youths tried to calm others, but to no avail One squad car was overturned and two other cars burned One of those on fire exploded. filling the air with black smoke Rioters also set trash fires Cars passing along I^ke Sboie and Balboa drives were {xdted with rocks.

.After a police helicopter swixiped low to broadcast the

"SliireTioT W'-bT

the police line made a final c harge and mobs of youths retreated into the downtown area, pulling down street lights in (irant Park as they went.

Dozerns of large display windows were shattered as the souths rampaged down State .Street Several displays were looted. ^

TTiP violence ended after about sik hours

Both blacks and white youths,

including girls in their early teens, took part in the fray at the scene of bkudy clashes between police and demonstrators the week of the 1968 Democratic National Convention.

Witnesses said ihe trouble"bo^

gan when a group of youths took over the stage of the Grant Park Bandshell while an audience of 50.000 waited for the appearance -o The rock band. Sly and the Family Stone The band had refused to appear until the crowd quieted down.

\5hen authorities tried to eject the intruders, others in the audience pelted the stage with stones and bottles,

Groups of youths hurled missiles at each other and a policeman was struck Authorities then ordered the concert canceled and the youths swarmed onto the athletic field

Federal Men To Assist, Not To Coerce

By MARK BROWN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - If federal officials are using police tactics to enforce school desegregation in the South they are acting out of character and beyond their authority, Atty. Gen, John N. Mitchell said today.

Mitchell said keeping the peace as some southern schools desegregate for the first time will be left to state and local authorities. But he acknowledged there .would be a larger than normal federal presence this fall.

We feel that the people in the

South will abide by their agreements and court^ orders to desegregate, Mitchell said in an interview.

What federal personnel will be on hand will be there to Eissist, rather than to coerce, school districts in dismantling dual education systems for blacks and whites.

face by the federal government over and over ... some of their agents already are virtually using police methods.

The federal , government doesnt have a police force, Mitchell said. If anybody is using police methods, theyre acting out of character and beyond their authority.

Size and make^ of the federal force has not yet been detr-mined, he said.

He said he was unaware of allegations made Sunday by Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., that local officials in the South 'are just being kicked in the

Mitchell dismissed the possibility that resi sanee to court-ordered desegregation will require the use of National Guard or federal marshals as in the late 1950s and early 1960s '

We dont contemplate tha; anything of that nature will bi

required, Mitchell said.

We have always in the past

made available to the desegregating schools the experts of Health, Education and Welfare and they require th legal assistance of some of the Justice Department lawyers.

This year we have a more extensive number of districts that are desegregating for the first time, and the executive branch is currently studying their requirements in order to assist them.

How to go about this, Mitchell said, will evolve over the weeks. Asked about criticism

of administration desegregation actions by President Nixons strongest southern supporter. Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-Sc., Mitchell denied that any of Nixons 1968 campaign promises had been brokai.

There was some talk about freedom of choice, Mitchell acknowledged. But the Supreme Courts ruling decided that.

In the Presidents statement this March on school policy, he said schools will be desegregated in accordance with the re-(juirements of the courts. In the Mississippi cases last September we said the target date would be September of 1970.!

HES A COP Undercover policeman wrestles with youth and warns another to keep his distance after the youth was apprehended overturning a police car during violence at Ctiicagos Grant Park Monday evening. Oashes

... -v

between police and rock music fans attending a concert at the park erupted when police were called in to disperse botUe - throwing youths. Ensuing battles left more than 100 arrested, three shot and scores injured. (AP Wtrephoto)

' 1

2TTie Daily Reflector.Greenville. N. C.Taetday. July 2*. iVf*

House Relaxing Vote Secrecy

LOoriNC; FOLLOWS VIOLENCF Youths loot dduntoHfi ( hit ago State Street store window Monda,\ ni^ht. followinx outbreak of violence in (it ani Park at a rock concert. The looters posted

lookouts during their brief spreeSeveral injuries and scores of arrests' were reported. (AP Wit ephoto)

'Eyewitness' On Stand In Tate Murder Trial

By LINDA DEI TS( If Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ Pretty. petite Linda Kasabian recalls first hearing of Charles .M Manson and his hippie-type family" from a girl who told her of a beautiful man that wed all been waiting for"

When she approached the shaggy-haired .Manson and asked to join his clan, she says, "He felt my legs, and he .seemed to think they were, okay"

Thus, the state's green-eyed star witness began her testimony Monday in the .Sharon Tate murder trial She was interrupted repeatedly by defense objections

"This witness is not competent. shes insane." .Mansons attorney, Irving A Kanarek, said before she was sworn.

Deputy Dist Atty. Vinc^t Bugliosi called the defense remarks "unbelievable conduct and added: I ask the court to

find them in contempt."

admonished

bench, the judge the jury to disregard Kanareks remarks and allowed Mrs Kasabian to take the stand Sie is expected to testify for at least- lowers, who brought her to the three days.

Asked why she wanted to tell her story, she said softly, I strongly believe in the truth /\nd I believe the truth should be spoken "

.She said she was aware she would be granted immunity from pro.secution if she testified for the state.

The mother of two babies, Mrs Kasabian was charged along with the defendants with murder-conspiracy in the playings of the beautiful actress and six others But her trial was severed from that of Manson, 35, and three of his women followers. Susan Atkins. 21, I^slie Van Houten, 20, and Patricia Krenwinkel, 22 The prosecution says Mrs. Kasabian was an eyewitness to at least three of the Tate murders last August while .standing outside Miss Tate's mansion as a lookout. She also is said to have gone to the home of Leno I^Bianca, a wealthy market owner who was killed with his :!?j^iheloJjLqwjogj^

her m:amai?rtb"Hoberl Kasabian broke up in l%9, Mrs. Kasabian said, she looked for a home and met Catharine "Gypsy" Siare, one of Man.son's fol

"We lived together as a family," Mrs Kasabian said, "as a mother, a father and children but we were all one And Charlie was the head."

"How many were in the family'" she was asked.

"Id say about 20, coming in and out."

Were these mostly girls?"

"Yes, she replied.

Throughout her testimony, Mrs, Kasabian stared straight ahead or down, seemingly oblivious to Manson and the three women defendants who sat nearby

The three women came to court with crosses scratched on their foreheads, copying Man-.son who .slashed a cross on his forehead F'riday with a razor blade The girls did it with hairpins, a defense attorney said.

By EDMOND UBRE-TON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has agreed to lift the veil of secrecy surrojinding some ol its most important Votes, ending a tradition that has endured since 1789.

By voice vote, with only a few scattered nos, the House wrote into a legislative reorganization bill Monday a provision for recorded votes on amendments.

Votes on amendments now are taken under a teller system borrowed from .the British Parliament when Congress first convened in 1789, This system results in a vote totalbut no indication of how individual members voted.

There is a procedure by which one fifth of the members can force a later roll call on adopted amendments, but not on amendments which were defeated.

The action, coming in the third week of debate on the bill, is the farthest-reaching of several antisecrecy moves. Earlier, the House opened committee meetings to television and radio coverage, required that votes

Peaceful Crowd Of 17.000 At Rock Concert

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Police estimated a peaceful, rollicking crowd of 17,000 turned out Monday night for a free rock concert put on by the city parks and recreation department.

The only problem, police said, was a lack of parking space. They made no arrests, but handed out 25 parking tickets.

The concert was held at Loose Park, near the plush (Country (^ub Plaza. Sponsors were sur-pri.sed at the turnout.

taken in closed committee meetings be made public and banned the use of proxies in committee , viJtes.

- - Rep.- Thomas__P. _Q:NeUL J)-Mass., a sponsor of the voting change, noted that votes on such key issues as Cambodia and

Vietnam policies, the supersonic transport, the multi-warhead MIRV and the antiballistic missile defense system had gone

_unrcficdeiL__________________________

"We Nnd the people of America, h said. "We say whether they will go to war. We levy tax

esand yet we are not willing to tell the people at home how we vote."

Rep Hale Boggs, D-La., the Demnrrfltir whip, concerned that young people saythis House has ceased to be relevant.

MacDonald Hearing Is Recessed For A Week

By RICHARD DAW Associated Press Writer

FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP) A closed door Army hearing into murder charges against Capl Jeffrey McDonald was recessed for a week Monday without receiving evidence on hair samples which the prosecution had said was vital.

The prosecution had been expected to present a report on a laboratory comparison of MacDonalds hair and strands found in the hand of his wife, whom he is accused of killing along with their two daughters.

might present evidence on the hair comparison later was not clear and the Army would not say.

MacDonalds wife. (Colette, 26, and their two childrenKimberly, 6, and Kristen, 2 were found slain in their Ft. Bragg home early on the morning of last Feb. 17 by military police

who answered MacDonalds telephoned plea for help.

Mrs MacDonald and Kimberly had been stabbed repeatedly and bludgeoned, and Kristen had been stabbed.

MacDonald, who also had been stabbed, told investigators the attacks wefe the work of mysterious intruders.

Getting Medicaid For Dead Patients

A spokesman for the Army said he could give no explanation for the cancellation of the session until next Monday, when the defense will ^gin presentation of its case.

The hearing which began three weeks ago. will determine whether the 27-year-old Green Beret physician from Patcho-gue, N. Y., should be cleared or should face a general court-martial.

Hair samples were taken from MacDonald fast week and sent to Ft. Gordon, Ga., the headquarters of the Armys Oiminal Investigation Division.

"This is just fantastic, said Stan Plesser, owner of the Vanguard, a mod midtown coffee house. The Vanguard and radio station KUDL cosponsored the event with the city.

"We had expected about 4,000 to 5,000 persons, Plesser said.

The Army got the samples by taking MacDonald into custody after a scuffle with his civilian attorneys, who contended that forcing him to give up the hair amounted to requiring him to provide evidence against himself.

Whether the prosecution

Tobacco Tour Will Be Held Tomorrow

The annual Research on Wheels Tour, a program which takes the research on tobacco disease where the problems are on the farmes will visit Pitt County Wednesday,

There are two Research on

W'beels projects in Pitt acr

cording to Sam Weeks. Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service agent.

A tobacco disease interaction test is being conducted in cooperation with Worthington Farms. Inc., of Ballards Ooss Roads Community The second project is a brown spot study test being made on the R. M Dilda farm in the Fountain Community,

TOe tour stops will be made Wednesday beginning at 7:55

Memorial Gift For Pitt UF

John B. Lewis. Jr. of Farm-ville. president of the Pitt County United Fund, has announced the receipt of a memorial gift for the United Fund collection The gift, in memory of Eddie G Carraway, comes from Mr. and Mrs M S Bell of Scotland Neck Lewis expressed ap-prectajyfioj2j[ UiiS ior.ihe United Fund drive Lwis stated that persons wishing to make memorial gifts can do so by sending them to him at Farmville, or sending directly to the United Fund Office. Greenville

a.m. on the Speight Seed Farm. The group will obsrve tobacco variety development. The next stop will be the Worthington Farm where the interaction test will be observed as well as the important role mechanization pi a ns in t he h a rv estin g of tobacco.

Interested persons are invited to join the tour. Weeks said. Approximately 150 people are expected to participate in the program.

Check Alibi Of Parole Violator

CHAPEL HILL. N. C (AP)-Police say they expect to finish this week checking out the alibi of a parole violator being questioned in the stabbing death of coed Sue Ellen Evans five years ago.

Police Capt C E Durham said Monday detectives questioned the man in Central Prison at Raleigh about his whereabouts the day Miss Evans was slain in broad daylight on the University of North Carolina campuS in July. 1965.

'The man was brought to North Carolina from Connecticut to face parole violation charges. Authorities said he was working just a few blocks from the site of the slaying five years ago and disappeared about the time the girls body was found.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Government investigators have found that -ume nursing homes in California were getting medicaid money for patients who were dead.

'The General Accounting Office said Monday it found in one out of every 12 cases that payments were continued to the nursing homes after the death or discharge of patients.

The excess payments continued as long as three weeks, the report said.

The GAO, Congress watchdog on government spending, examined 10 nursing homes in the Los Angeles, Fresno, Santa Qara and Oakland areas. The nursing homes were not identified.

In 12 of 76 cases checked, the investigators found homes receiving payments under both medicaid and medicare for the same patients.

Medicaid, called Medi-Cal in Califorhia, is the federal-state program of health care for the poor. About one-third of all medicaid spending goes for long-term care in nursing

,__Jlaiyments vyill Rise August 1

RALEIGH (AP) - Effective Aug. 1, the maximum unemployment insurance payments in North Carolina will increase to $54 a week.

The Employment Security Commission said Monday the $4-a-week increase is a result of 1969 amendments to the employment security law which allows maximum payments to be half the states average industrial wage.

Minimum payments are unchanged at $12 a week.

To qualify for the new payments, an unemployed worker r irmst have earned $5,400 or *j"MrOTre during his period of covered employment.

homes. Medicare, the health program for the aged, also pays for brief stays in nursing homes during recovery after hospitalization.

The payments after death or discharge were found in 22 of 260 cases checked.

The Department of Health, Education and Welfare said it and California officials had tightened their procedures to stop the improper payments.

ROK Planes Sink Launch

By K. P. HONG Associated Press Writer SEOUL (AP) South Korean planes sank a 50-ton North Korean launch early today in the third North-South Korean sea battle in two months, the Defense Ministry announced.

The ministry said the highspeed boat had apparently been sent south to pick, up or drop off North Korean agents. It went down off South Koreas east coast near Sokcho, 100 mile.s -east of Seoul and seven miles soyth of the armisjice line be-tween-

Patrol boats were searching the area, but no bodies or survivors had been found so far. the ministry said . Such launches normally carry 10 crewmen.

The two recent sea clashes took place off Koreas west coast. On Jun 5, North Korean patrol boats captured a South Korean navy escort with 20 men aboard and later said it had been sunk. South Korea said the North Korean boats had towed it to North Korea.

On June 29, South Korean jets and naval vessels crippled a North Korean spy boat, and its six crewmen swam to a South Korean island. A gun battle ensued in which the six North Koreans and three South Koreahs were killed.

"We are saying: Let a man stand up and be counted ...," he continued. "If you didnt want to be counted, why did you the firnt The amendment allows as few as 20 members to demand that names of cx)ngressmi and how they vote be recorded by clerks or possibly by electronic devices.

After the vote on the amendment, members pushed for a commitment to extend electron-' ic voting to regular roll calls in the House.

By voice vote the House agreed to permitbut not to requireelectronic voting.

Rep Joe D. Waggonner Jr., D-La., chairman of a special subcommittee which has been studying the subject for months, assured the House recommendations will be made before the end of the session.

Rep. Ken Hechler, D-W.Va., remarked that 37 of the 50 states now haVe some form of electric or mechanical legislative voting, and said Congress should do no less.

GMC Notes Profit Gain

By A.F. MAHAN Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) - General Motors Ck)rp. registered both a sales and profits gain over 1%9 in this years second quarter the only one of the Big Three automakers to do so.

GM said in a statement Monday, "It appears that the low point in automobile sales has been passed .... Conditions appear favorable for further gain.

Second-quarter profits, however, were insufficient to offset a poor first-quarter and GMs first-half earnings were below those for last years first six months,

GMs second-quarter sales hit $6.6 billion, against $6.2 billioD in the second quarter of 1969 while profits were $473 million against $448 million. TTie per share earnings were $1.64 and $1.56, respectively.

First-half per share earnings of $2.85 this year were down from $3.38 in the same year-ago span.

Pord Go- F^iOTte hrst**

week a second-quarter net of $166 million, off from $180 million last year.

Chrysler Corp. reported earlier a $8.1 million profit for the same period, far below 1969s profit of $44.4 million.

YOU CAN AFFORD

A New Ford Call or See Brinkley Moore

Hastings Ford

EasMoth St. Ext. -758-0114

SAYS CUBA A SOVIET BASE - Manola Reyes, seated, of Miami., Fla., formerly a resident of Cuba, shows sketches of military equipment to Rep. Dante B. Fascell, D-FIa. at the House Inter-American Affairs sub

committee. Reyes said stepped-up Soviet activities have turned Cuba into a Russian military base, posing a threat to the rest of the Western Hemisphere. (AP Wirephoto)

Pampers

for drier, happier babies

DAYTIME

30's

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Independont Carrier. If You Are Unable To i Reach Him Coll The Doily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:J)0 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdoys And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

With three months salary in your Wachovia savings account, you still wont know whats around the corner. But you wont particularly worry. ;

*1.54

DAYTIME

15's

M.mb*r Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

10% Discount on All Cases of Pampers!

Jfft"p"ma"nnfyY * "Porary price, but will be in

HOLLOWELLS DRUG STORES

No. 1: 911, Dirkinson A*e. No. 2: 6th ( Memorial Drive

Couple Weds In Double Ring Ceremony Sunday

In a double ring ceremony on Sunday at 5;00 p.m. at Peoples Bible amrch.^MM^ahWa Xou Bowen became the bride of

William Bailey Allritton Jr. The Rev. John T, WoOdley officiated at the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. A. T. Bowen of Ay den. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey Albritton -Sr. of Hookerton.

Vows were said amid a setting of flowing emerald fern and baskets of white mixed flowers. On each side of the altar flickered two spiral brass candelabra flanked by standards of jade greenery. The couple knelt on a white prie-dieu for the wedding blessing. The family pews were designated by white satin bows and ivory.

The organist, Bob Karl, of New Jersey, and soloist. Miss Willamina Morris, of Hookerton, presented the wedding music. The songs rendered were The Wedding Prayer arid Whither Thou Goest .

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white formal gown of peau de soie fashioned with a batteau neckline, empire bodice and long tappered sleeves appliqued v/ith re-embroidered alencon lace and tiny white buttons with loops. The A-line skirt featuied appliques of re-embroidered alencon lace trimmed with seeded pearls. A matching detachable train from the yoke extended into a full chapel length.

Her bouffant veil of silk illusion was arranged from a crown of seeded pearls with silk organza loops. She carried a classic cascade bouquet of white . daisy pom-pons.

Mrs. Janet Beaman of Wilson, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Danny Bowen, sister-in-law of the bride, of Savannah, Ga., Miss Terry Pollard, cousin of the bride, of Greenville, and Miss Jean Smith, aunt of the bride, of Farmville.

The bridesmaids and matron of honor wore formal length gowns of yellow crepe over satin designed with batteau necklines. The A-line empire bodice gowns featured cascades of^tiny yellow

silk illusion shoulder length veils, attached to a satin bow. TTiy carfTed^cdldmar rib^^^ of yellow daisy pom pons with matching net trim.

William B. Albritton Sr. served his son as best man. Ushers were Robert L. Beaman brother-in-law of the bride, of Wilson, Charles Albritton, cousin of the bridegroom, of Hookerton, Mac Taylor, cousin of the bridegroom, of Hookerton and Ronald Bowen, cousin of the bride, of Aytten.

The bride's mother wore an aqua blue antique satin coat and dress ensemble with matching accessories and a corsage of white carnations.

The bridegrooms mother wore a mint green dacron cotton dress with white trimmings. She wore matching accessories with a corsage of white carnations.

Miss Dannie Sue Bowen, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a formal length gown of white satin trimmed in lace, with long sleeves and a mat-

fropt and back of the yoke. Mass green velvet streamers accentuated the bodice with a yellow satin bow in the back with streamers. The long sleeves had the same trim, which was on the cuffs that buttoned. They wore matching headpieces of yellow

MRS. WILLIAM BAILEY ALBRITTON JR.

Bethel Newsj Notes

Mrs. A.M. WcWhortdf had as her guests over the weekend, Mrs. Van Lee Hughes and sons, Al, Cliff and Davis of Decatur, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hughes of Goldsboro and M. H. McWhorter of Beaulaville.

J. Herman Andrews has returned home from Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro.

Mrs. Lewis Dail is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

Mrs. C. D. Rollins of Bethel spent last weekend in Newport News, Va., with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Peele and children, Sheere Lynn and Ray, Jr.

Lewis Ayers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Ayers, is attending Camp Seagul this week.

Mrs. Lola House of Rober-sonville spent Sunday here with Mrs. Willie G. Barnhill.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown and sons, Jackie, David and Ricky, from Fort Bragg were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown.

Mrs. C. E. Brown Jr. from Colorado Springs, Col., were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brown S, last weeK.

Mrs. Herbert Thigpen and Mrs. Rosa Ginn of Goldsboro, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brown Jr. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carey Brown Thursday.

Rev. and Mrs; Lucius A. Gray and daughters, Beth and Lois, of Maryland have returned to their home following a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williamson and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown.

Mrs. S T. Langley, Mrs. R.B. Teel and Mrs. W.S. Brown spent several days last week in the Brown cottage on Mimosa Shore

Mrs. Annie Carson and her mother, Mrs. Maggie Fod, were in Greenville this past weekend to visit Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Cai%ile and family,

Mrs. D.C. Carson was a recent house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Don Carson and children in Grifton.

Mrs. L. L. Cherry had as her guests last weekend, Mr. and Mrs, C.O. Wynne and children, Jimmy and Cathy.

Rev. and Mrs. Frank Marks and son, David. and friend. Chappy Chapman, all of

Charllote were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brown last weekend. They were joined on Sunday by Miss Arue Brown for dinner.

Norris Crisp a a patient in Park View' Hospital, Rocky Mount.

J R. CulHfer is on the tobacco market in Baxley ,Ga.

Mrs. Jesse Lee D. Hale of Hobgood, Mrs. Danny Harrell and children, Conna and Junior, of Scotland Neck were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Red Griffin and family.

Ned Griffin has returned to his home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. T.J. Wanderer of Hampton, Va., were weekend guests of Mrs. J.B. Hammond.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Keel and children, Debbie Lee and Susan, from Farmville spent Sunday with Mrs. Harvey Keel and family.

Mrs. Jennie Lee Hawkins and children, Lee and Wess, of California are house guests of Mrs. Lois Whitehurst.

Miss Lou Latham spent a weekend at Atlantic Beach with Miss Kathyrn Andrews.

Clyde Malloy of Greensboro has returned to his home after spending some time here with Mr. and Mrs. TiA. Malloy.

Miss Teresa Manning, daughter of Mr and Mrs. T.A. Malloy,

Miss Teressa Manning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Major Manning, was home from Raleigh this weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Major Manning were in Cullowhee last week to visit their son, Steve, who has been i attending school there.

When they returned, Steve e accompanied them home.

Miss C,athy Martin is attending Camp Seafarer, Arapahoe.

Mrs. Ethel Rogerson of Williamston, Mrs. Lola House of Robersonivlle were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Rogerson recently.

Mrs. Ebron Allen and children of Greensboro are house guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogerson. \

Mrs. Coleman King of Rox-boro is spending several days her with her grandmother, Mrs. J. W. Rook Sr.

Mrs. Smith Gray and children, Timmy, Bertie, Vickie, Heidi and Tifany and Smitty from Cary are house guests of Mrs. R.I. Taylor Jr.

Mrs. Wadie T. Ward and children, Chris, Rusty and Ashley are spending this week w'ith Mrs. Wadie T Ward.

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Davis and son of Qayton are visiting Mrs. Arue B. Whitehurst.

Mrs. Walter Clayton Whitehurst is at home in Bethel for the summer.

ROACHES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR DEX MAN

TEL. 752-5175

SALE

Large Group of Ladies and Childrens Shoes

Price

Jackson^

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400 EVANS ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

DonH Invite Those You Don't Want

The Uail> Reflector. Greenville, Tuesday. .luly 2H, 1970--3

No Coddling For Princess

ching headpiece and accessories. She carried a white

basket of yellow daisy pom-pons.

.tohn Davis, ^served as ring bearer. He carried the rings on a white lace covered satin pillow.

Following a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C.. the couple will reside at Rt. l, Ayden.

TTie bride is a 1969 graduate of Greene Central High School, Snow Hill, and is presently employed by the Pitt - Greene Electrical Membership Corp., Farmville.

The bridegroom is a 1970 graduate of Greene Central High School, Snow Hill, and is employed by A, C. Monk Co., Farmville.

The Albritton - Bowen wedding party was honored with a cake cutting after the rehearsal in the educational building of the church, given by the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Bowen.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Vassar Fields of Farmville.

By MARGARET SAVTI.LK

LONDON (UPl) -Andrew. 10, and Edward. 6, wear hand me-down clothes once worn by their big brother They get spanked by Daddy when they're

Siime boy with gfbat personal charm and keen mechanical instinctsj has been at Heather down Prep School near Ascot for a year Boys in the royal family start outside palace

naughty .Mother reads to them, schooling when they are nine

look after the boys and the suite A footman is available if extra help is needed The footman brings meals in the service elevator from the basement kitchens-to a small

By Abigail Van Buren

(t l7 br CMcmm TrtfewM-N. Y Ntwi Srnb., Im 1

DEAR ABBY: What do you do with a husband who gets loaded and invites everyone at the party to come to his hisc for Bloody Marys the next morning? When 1 hear him do this, I very feebly add, Oh. yes, do come, wed love to have youwhen I would love to have conked him over the head.

Most people have sense enough not to come, but some do Whats the solution? WOODSIDE

DEAR WOODSIDE; You cant stop your husband from issuing invitations | drunk or sober I'but you can refrain from assuring unwelcome guests that you'd "love to have them.

Should you hear your husband making such an invitation, quietly let it be known Uiat hubby is loaded" and there IS no party. And if guests show up when you don't expect theni, let him entertain them.

DEAR ABBY: I am nearly 18. and I don't like to brag but I guess you could call me a popular girl. I have a good reputation and don^^t want to spoil it, but -here is my problem; After a fellow has taken me to a movie or a dance, and somewhere afterwards to eat, I hate to turn him down when he suggests a little light necking. I never go too far.but I feel sort of cheap afterwards. I guess its because in a way I am really trying to repay him for what he's spent on me. Im not serious with any of these guys, Abby, they're just dates. But after a guy has spent his hard-earned money on me, how can I turn him down? ALLENTOWN

plays the piano and sings for them sometimes. Their television viewing is pretty strictly rationed. They, are fed good but plain food and they're required to "eat everything pgt before them

In other words, here are two "tJOys getting pfeny average upbringing What takes them out of the norm is they are Irince Andrew and Frince Edward, the two youngest sons of Queen Elizabeth II and FTince Philip. The big brother whose former childhood clothes they are wearing is 21-year-old Frince Gharles, heir to the throne

Simplicity and strictness of discipline have been the key notes of Iheir upbringing since both were born in Buckingham PalaceAndrew Albert Chris tian Edward on Feb 19. i960. Edward Anthony Richard Ixaiis on March 10, 1964

Andrew, a lively and hand

Bridge Winners Are Announced

DEAR AI.LENTOWN: Its easy. .All a "guy is entitled to when he asks you for a date. Is the pleasure o your company. And unless you want to lose your hard-earned reputation, dont feel obligated to give him his "hard-earned moneys worth, The only kiss thats worth anything is the one that says. "I really dig you. And thats FREE.

DEAR ABBY; 'The letter from that woman who submitted that her high school days were far from her happiest, certainly rang a bell with me.

I experienced the anguish of hoping someone woiild ask me to the prom, and knowing nobody would. [I was right.I 1 knew the daily disappointment of going into the cafeteria and having to eat alone. Like your correspondent, I was lucky enough to go away to college. There I learned that I really did have a personality and 1 could make friends. Most important, I learned how painfully difficult it was to smile at a stranger and say hi first. But 1 did it, and it opened up a whole new wonderful world for me.

Today I am an officer in the WACS. and I am happy to say that the best way to overcome an inferiority complex is to get involved with other people and to take the initiative. Im only sorry I didnt do it sooner. MADE IT

DEAR ABBY; If you ever need an assistant to help you write your column, I could do it. You gave a lot of reasons AGAINST premarital sex, but here is one you didnt mention: No man will run after a bus he has already-caught. Sincerely yours,

Winners in the Wedne.sday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Hub game played at Planter.s Bank were:

North-South, Dr. James Stewart and Claude Goodman, first. Mrs. J S Rh'odes Jr and Mrs Roger Critcher Jr., second, Mrs William Parvin and Mrs David Marshburn, third.

East West winners included Mrs Phillip Clark and Dr (ieorge Martin, first; Mrs. John F*roctor and David I^octor, second; Mrs. J I) Mellon and .Mrs George Martin, third

Winners in the Wednesday morning game were: Mrs,

Frank Diener Jr and Mrs. Guy Smith Sr., first, Mrs. Rachel Crawford and Mrs Lindsay Savage, second, Miss Agnes Evans and Mrs. T R C^le, third.

Winners in the Saturday A temoon game included: North South, Mrs. Robert Barnhill and IxiW'is Newsome, first; Mrs: J B. Gray Jr and Mrs Meares second; Mrs. J S. Willard and

DEAR HUMORIST: Dont bank on it.. Lots of men dont mind catching the same Ihis over again.

\pv<*r at a loss for words. Andrew is good humored and laughs a lot He is intelligent and quick wilted.

FMward is -more shy and quiet He has light blond hair and hxiks very much like the queen's father, the late King Getirge T. 'ulien ho .ilso wa> 6 years old Edward enjoys painting and listening to music Like Frince Charles and sister Irincess Anncv 19. .U'fore them, Andrew and Edward ar given as little publicity as {xissiNe Until they reach their teens

"They'll , ha\e more than enough of that when they've grown up." Philip said when asked why the boys seldom appear in public I'ntil their mid teens, both boys will continue lo live m the nursery al Buckingham Ialace It is virtually a self conlaini'd suite on iFie thml flmir directly above their parents private suite The two suites are connec!*d h\ ;i small interior staircase'

Each hoy has his oWn Ix'droom A listening device is on the wall atiove the bed for swurity reasons It is linked lo the tMilice post inside the palace

There is a large <lay room usexl by the queen and her sister Frincess .Margaret when they were small TFie rmirns have old-fashiiined. white-paint xl furniture and pb>nty of well worn mahogany piece-s as well Diere are coal and w<xk1 burning open firephu es protected by heavy brass guards although central hr-ating sup plies most of the wintT warmth Family photographs are on the rnanti'lpieces . Tfiere are children si/d (hairs and tahh's and hassocks for television watching The princes are allowed to watch only suitable junior programs and not before late afternoon They fre(juenlly watch films of royal tours and appearances that are in the [widct rthMs rt s ( 111 tc tt em IS t \t It It r J i< ms

kitchenette in ttie suite The children's laundry is washed in the hathrwim Between 4:30 pm and 6

p m .. the Fxiys go to the qu<*en s sitting room to have tea with her niey may drink fruit juic<* or milk rather than tea hnd there will tx plenty of saridwJclie.s cakes arid pastry snacks '

Ttien lhc\ go off to play or

watch television

Both learned to ndc horM's when they were They al-xi started French lessons then Their playmates until the> are of .schcKil age an' almost all from the ."court circle'' ro\al relatives, .children of court officials children of friends ut Fhilip and ihi' (juei'n Edward, as did Andrew befoii' him. is now having tour hours of lessons each (i.i\ m the pahue schoolroom on The fourth fltMir .Among his classmali"- n Lady .Sarah Ai'tnstrong .lone'? daughter of Fnncess .Margart t and Ivord Sriowdown One of .Andrew s palai e schot)! chums was Margaret s son, [.ord Lmlevi)a\id to hi-I>a!s -

Living in Huckingham/Fidat I' has its advantages for small f)oy There are }.) acres ot W(yded gardens

Mens-Women's

Childrens

1/2

Price

SHOE

SALE

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

Mrs. Irvin Adler and David Proctor, first; Jan Zurav and George Martin, second; Mrs George Martin and Ronald Beale, third.

called ujMin to d(

11 rii tin s a firm r jI( m fhe nursfiv \ nurse krown is -Nanny and a young nursemaid

\i Ioillls

Calendar Events

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Greenville TOPS Gub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel

1:45 p.m.Wednesday

Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub wteekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwianis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Oakmbnt Baptist Church. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Gub 6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.

Marriage

Announced

FRIDAY

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

7:30 p m Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club al Planters Bank

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L Harrell of Faison announce the marriage of their daughter, Kaye, to Larry McCoy Roebuck, .son of Mr. and Mrs Lemuel McCoy Roebuck of GreenvUle, on June 27 in the Kings United Methodist Church, Faispn

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DifiioiKl.ScMing, ft'iiuHinlitit .\n;l Hepaius I lone f)n Th(' Prtjim.si-

( .H-Clivillf > Onl> HcCI: tlc(l,l( A(l.l

; N i .'IV- iVM t.'. ,.V

SATURDAY

7:30 a .m Christian Business Mens breakfast at TTiree Steers, MemoriaL Dr.

1.30 p.m. Regular

Saturday Afterniion Duplicate Bridge game' at Planters Bank

SUNDAY 12 NooriBuffet at

Greenville Golf and Country Gub

Lemon Custard Pie

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenue

9^UG SrOGS

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

iriL*=i

phone S 756-5971

CUSTOMERS

ECKERDS

BE CHARGEI

WILL THE

SAME LOW PRICE ON........

PRESCRIPTIONS

WE DO NOT OFFER EXTRA SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO CARD HLDERS,

CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS OR INDIVIDUALS; BUT

i EVERY DAY LOW PRICES TO EVERYONE

WEDNESDAY'S

1 TABLE OF

I POLYESTER BLENDS

IN SHORT LENGTHS. NEW FALL PATTERNS. REGULAR $3.00 VALUES IF IN LONG PIECES.

i SPECIAL

OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY!

DOWNTOWN SHOPPING CENTER

601 607 DICKINSON AVfN I

FREE PARKING

i L'..,

4The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.~Tuesday. July 28,1970

New Hope In The Middle East

There is hope in the Middle East that negotiations will get underway in an attempt to end the long war which has gone on there between Arab nations and Israel.

, President Nassar of Egypt has agreed to accept thetinited States" ptan for a cease fire, and he did it, without doubt, with Moscows approval. Jordan has accepted the plan.

As this is written it appears likely that Israel will agree to the cease fire terms assuming that there is a guarantee that the cease-fire will not be exploited.

Thus things look better and the possibility exists that the Middle East problem can be solved in the

Lauch Guards Those Pennies

By BHY.W IIALSUP RALEIGH - The Scot sman in Duncan McLauchlin Kaircloth rises to the surface when it conies to money for North Carolina highw:ays.

Me wants every penny of the $3(W million pouring into the states Highway Fund each year spent to best ad vantage for the highway system He bri.stles at strategy to take some of the money away, or at hints that It is more than is needed and

can be wisely used _

Hes on guiird now against a proposal to double the

BRYAN

HAISLIP

amount of the states ga.soline tax revenues earmarked for city streets, and a campaign to repeal one cent of the nine cent per gallon gasoline lax "Nobodys tx>en by my office lately to tell me they dont want any more roads built. he said "\ou dont build roads and keep them up without money.

Faircloth isa strong jawed,, plain-speaking Sampson County. farmer, best known by the abbreviation of his middle name, Lauch, pronounced lock Governor Bob Schott named

pointive highway official in the administration In that position, he's first on the firing line in matters of highway policy His reaction was typically prompt and blunt when the North Carolina league of Municipalities suggested recently that cities and towns get the annual proceeds of one cent per gallon of the state's gasoline tax for work on city streets not on the highway system They now receive one-half cent per gallon of the tax under the so-called Powell Bill legislation "Hell, no. said Faircloth of the League's proposal '^^North Carolina has done ~ well by its highway

responsibilities in urban areas," he said "The cities are now getting the

equivalent of 3'2 to 4 cents of" the gasoline tax, which is

what we spend on con

struction and maintenance of numbered highways inside municipal limits. Don't forget, these are the expensive projects, the prin-"cipal traffic routes.

In fact, F'aircloth added as an aside, it would be a good thing for the legislature to look at the formula for distributing the $11 to $12

million Powell Bill funds 'I'here are towns which are no more than incorporated subdivisions getting street money under its provisions, he said.

The highway chairmans opinion is no less fixed on the subject of repealing one cent . of the gasoline tax, the goal of an intensive campaign mounted by the N C. Oil Jobbers Association and others in the oil industry Faircloth had a part in the Scott administration's sue cessful effort in the 1%9 General Assembly to raise the gasoline tax by two cents per gallon The additional revenue, he said, provides the means for a continuing, pay-as-you-go highway program There is a gearing :iip and gearing-down with bond issues, wasteful of time and effort, a sustained flow of tax funds permits highway progress at an even, foward march 'if anybody askes me, Im opposed to it, Faircloth said of the repeal effort At the same time, he doesn't lake an alarmist view of the impact repeal of one cent of the tax would have on the highway .department "We would adjust downward and go ahead. he said "It would seriously impede our program to the extent there would lie approximately $.30 million less per vear That would have to come off new construction, since maintenance would continue at the same level.

-^,1 's... a.

brought in such, a flood of dollars that the highway commission has idle millions drawing interest.

Its true that the highway fund had interest income of more than $11 million last fiscal year, he.said, but this was earned on funds already committed to contracts "Whenever we sign a contract we set aside the cash, he explained 'The contractor is paid in in crements as work progresses It may be up to three years before final payment Meanwhile, we arc drawing interest on the money.

"The commtssion lets an average of $20 to $24 million in contracts each month, and has a total of $290 to $300 million in contracts for road work fn force at all times.

This volume attracts spirited bidding by oon tractors, including the largest .North Carolina-based and regional firms. Faircloth said. The competion, spurred by regular lettings of sufficient size to be attractive to major road-builders, give^"^ assurance that .North Carolina gets the best value for each highway tax dollar, he added

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 PuMished Monday Ttirough Friday Afternotm and Sunday IVkirning

DAVID JULIAN WHICH ARD. Chairman of the Beard JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid at cireenvllle, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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only way possible short of all-out war.

It is certain that Israel will have to give up some or all of the territory it captured from Arab countries. This does not have to be an insurmountable obstacle, however.

What the big ---- the lJniTe<I States, SoWet

Union, France and Britain must do is see that whatever is decided at the conference table guarantees Israels sovereigntry within its traditional boundaries.

If any peace settlement is to have any meaning, then all the points of contention must be resolved clearly so that in the future they cannot lead to other misunderstandings. -

Israel has a right to exist and the big powers may soon have the opportunity to show that they are genuinely interested in peace and reducing armaments by seeing that a just settlement is negotiated in the Middle East.

If this is not done, then there is the possibility that the alternative may be world conflict and in these times that would mean disaster.

Reasonable Request From South Koreans

South Koreas request for modernization of its armed forces before American troop strength is reduced seems reasonable.

The U.S. agreed to the plan, according to Korean Defense Minister Jng Nae-hiuk.

Certainly U.S. trpop strength should be reduced to the minimum in South Korea,"but this should not bt done at the expense of leaving the country weakened. We ahve stood at South Koreas side too long for that.

Given adequate equipment we believe the South Korean army can defend the country. This will leave us free to reduce our own troop strength in South Korea.

Welfare And Russell Long

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON A major explanation for new Nixon admini.stration hope that the welfare reform bill will emerge from the Senate F'inance Committee is an unpublicized three-hour luncheon of Louisiana shrimp last Tuesday and its highly select gue.st list The guest of honor: Sen. Russell B. Long of Louisiana. F'inance Committee chairman and sharp critic of the ' House-passecf bill, I^ong has

ever gets out of" hr"corfi-mittce

The host: Rep. Hale Boggs of Louisiana, House Democratic whip who earned the gratitude of the White House earlier this year in helping to guide FYesident Nixons sole piece of landmark social welfare legislation through the House. The shrimp luncheon in Boggs whip office at the Capitol was his formula to soften the opposition of his friend and political ally, Russell Long.

Long was surrounded by supporters of welfare reform, including Rep. Philip Burton of California, a liberal DeitibCfat who HaF^ BecomF the bills most knowledgeable supporter in Congress. Representing the Administration were Dr. Daniel P Moynihan, Presidential counsellor and spiritual father olAhe reform; John G. Venemari, Under Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW); and Creed Black, Assistant Secretary of. HEW for legislation.

The three hours of shrimp and talk produced no instant conversion. But the mood grew warmer and, by the end, Longs attitude was decidedly more s>Tnpathetic.

The welfare reform supporters. agreed w'ith Longs arguments that the bill should provide still further work incentives for the able-

*'3ispatch one of the nations most prestigious doves to Wyoming to ask a prospective peace candidate not to run against Sen. Gale McGee in November.

The mission reflects fear that the peace candidate --Ernest Wilkerson, a well-known Wyoming political figure who was the Democratic nominee for governor in 1966 would draw enough votes from McGee to elect the Republican candidate, Rep. John Wold.

If all goes according to plan, the emissary to Wilkerson will be a well-knowm Negro leader active in both the peace and civil rights movements. The scenario calls for him to deliver a letter from anothpr prominent dove a former high Johnson administration official. Both the emissary and the letter are to argue with Wilkerson that liberal McGee should not be removed from the Senate merely because he supports the Vietnam war.

The odds are heavily against the missions success. Wilkerson showed the intensity of his feelings about McGee in a May 20 letter to .Mayor Paul J. W'ataha of Rock Springs,' Wyt>;, an old political comrade who had written Wilkerson pleading with him not to run as a third-

(Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

SWING-S

- s

Savings come in handy, anc let us ne\er forget that fact For some it seems almost impossible to get a few

dollars laid away foi

emergencies. A famous millionaire used to carry dozens of newly-minted dimes in his pocket and give these to any youngsters he might meet, accompanying the donation w-ith a few words about the necessity of thrift

Many of the most un

fortunate situations arise in life because people come to a big issue and simply do not have that little financial surplus that would enable them to get through a crisis. Ten dollars a week put into a savings'account would in a couple of decades start a boy* or girl off to college or make a

substantiai down payment on a home.

And where does the money go if it isnt saved? Nobody can answer that question/ A tittle seeps into this project or that. The program of our living gets a bit out of hand we do not discover it until there are distress signals. The Bible gives the good advice: "Let all things be done decently and in order (I Corinthians 14:40).

Thrift does not produce stinginess unless we allcrw it to do so. An arrangement of finances that will produce a reasonable surplus is sensible and furthermore something that gives one a quiet sense of triumph. Assurance is a valuable facJor in life, and thrift can make a real con tribution to ones happiness.

Earl L. Douglass

An End To All Worry

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Now is a good time to clean out your worry closet.

The summer doldrums are hard enough to get through without cluttering up your life with nagging vexations and old anxieties that profit neither your mind nor heart.

Just as you periodically throw away outworn or out-of-date clothing, so you should systematically rid yourself of problems that choke the free expression of your spirit. Some of these leftover worries probably werent really worth fretting about in the first place.

Here, for example, are some hackneyed worries weve decided to throw out with the rest of

HAL

BOYLE

So/ MhvIm* li Js ail Olil Mini... .So. Mi^In I lioiil Nml a \<w Miilil**

By JAMES KILPATRICK

So Goes The Hypocrisy

bodied poor. However, they informed Long that the bill which*rembodies Mr. .Nixons family assistance plan could not revise every one of the F'ederal government's far-flung programs of aid to the poor

A footnote: The shrimp luncheon was directly related to Boggss accelerating campaign for House majority leader. Such initiatives are moderating his reputation of languor acquired in recent years.

National operatives of thje^

The Security Council went through one of its recurring exercises in huffing and puffing a few days ago, the bettei* to build up its wind, and wound up, as usual, by sweating hypocrisy from every pore.

The object of these dumbbell exertions was South Africa, or more accurately,

South Africa, France, and Great Britain. The nominal purpose of the resolution finally adopted, 12-0, was to condemn violations of the embargo on shipment of arms to South Africa. But South Africo pays no more attention to the Security (Council than a Great Dane pays to a yapping Pekingese.

Other Editors Say Lea is la t ve Start

(Henderson Dispatch)

By action of the (Council of State, $100,(KX) has been made available to set up an office in the basement of the Legislative Building to prepare bills for members in advance of convening of the 1971 session. While such a facility would offer one means of speeding the session, it is a reasonably good guess that it will not piake a great deal of difference in duration of the lawmakers stay in Raleigh.

The drafting staff may be ever so efficient and prompt in writing bills for members, but as for shortening the session more than .only, a few days it will probably drag out ot the usual early June deadline or later. Legislators like to prolong their stay in Raleigh and seldom seem to be in any sort of hurry to get through and go home. The customary gift of gab and political maneuvering will not be eliminated despite the head start planned.

Since the Attorney Generals department provides drafting service during the session, why could it not do as much inite present quarters in advancei^ of the opening, without spending $100,(KX) to establish

an office in the basement of the Legislative Building? Its another way of disposing of the contingency fund made available to the Governor for lawful uses in emergencies.

To us it looks like asy' come, easy go, with money entrusted to the chief executive after the Legislature adjourns. Data is not at hand to indicate the gross amount of contingency money, or how it has been spent thus far, and for what purpose. Merely because the funds are available does not mean that the money has to be spent before the biennium is ended.

Tliere have been jams in the "Justice Department in preparing bills for legislators, especially toward the close of the session. But there is time enough in the early weeks after the opening to get bills written and ready for introduction.

One wonders if this $100,(XX) was appropriated <because, for one thing, it was just there and could be had. There is no assurance of a shorter session as a result of earlier proposals being readied for committee and floor consideration. Mid-June sine die adjournment will likely be the rule again next spring.

the garbage:

Will the penny post card make a comeback?

After women are finally liberated from men, what will they want to be liberated from next?

What will be the dominant color in niens nickties this Christmas?

What ^ood will it do to give the Yote to 18-year-olds, if they cant find anything in society worth voting for anyway?

When will someone invent a FYance is the largest supplier good new clean fun for people

of arms to South Africa, and over 40 which wont put weight

finds it profitable to stay that on them, leave them with a

way. Britains new Con- hangover, or keep them up after

servative government last midnight?

week voted to resume limited Will alimony never cease?

arms shipments. What did the governor of

The Councils impotence as North Carolina really say to the

to South Africa is matched by governor of South Carolinaor

its impotence as to Rhodesia. did the governor of South Caro-

The only difference is that the hna say it to the governor of

U.N.s hypocrisy toward North Carolina?

Rhodesia, a small country, is How long could two teen-agers

meaner and more con- actually tie up a telephone line

temptible than its hypocrisy d their parents made no objec-

toward South Africa, which is tions and they were permitted to

large. on until neither could find a

Last month the U.N.s single thing more to say?

forcement of Rhodesian ~SI1 ^hSOrJlilp, liow sooi wilL-

sanctions brought in its third report. This bulky paper, running to 337 pages, is, quite unintentionally, one of the funnier documents of the summer. The U.N.,'it will be recalled, has formally ostracized Rhodesia from the family of nations as a punishment for her multiple sins.

These sins are, first, that Rhodesia had the indecency to secede from the British (Commonwealth; second, that her franchise falls short of one-man,one-vote; and third, that Rhodesia constitutes a threat to the peace.

The first and second sins are none of the U.N^s business. The third is a transparent falsehood. Yet Rhodesia remains, in theory, utterly isolated from the commerce of the civilized world, a pauper, a leper, an illegal regime that must be starved and whipped to its knees.

Somehow the sanctions have not worked out that way. As the committee unhappily acknowledged, the sanctions have not been fully effective and have not led to the desired results.

And why is this? It is because

someone find a way to get rich by selling' dirty messages on billboards?

It has been days and days since Richard Burton bought Elizabeth Taylor a new yacht or a fresh diamond. Is he going to go all summer without giving her another decent present?

Isnt there some firm you can send a box top to and get back a good $10,000 college education for only 99 cents?

Does the United States have an international policy that anyone can understand, and if so, why is it so difficult to find anyone who admits he can understand it?

When pwple speak of the population explosion and the iitter problem, arent they actually talking about one and the same thing?

When will it all end?

Opinions n Brief

(Continued On Page 5)

There has never been a party in power which was not criticized by the press, which was not questioned by the press, nor challenged by the press. Walterboro (S.C.) Press & Standard.

Defend The Needs For Growth

By ELMER ROESSNER Perhaps they are but straws in the wind or trial balloons, but government representatives recently took mild pokes at two popular causes overpopulation and pollution.

ELMER

ROESSNER

Hendrick S. Houthakker, a member of the FYesidents Council of Econonomic Advisors, in a speech noted that it is now fashionable to stress the deleterious effects of growth and there is much justification for concern about our environment*. But, he went on, we should be yery wary of the widespread belief that deterioration of environment is the necessary consequence

' I '

of economic growth and that, consequently, the only thing we can do for environment is to stop growth itself.

Provided we plan our affairs rationally. Houthakker said, there is no reason at all why growth of output should go at the expense of the environment. In fact, he added, it would be more correct to say the opposite: economic growth is necessary to bring about an improvement in our physical and social surroundings. Similar Theme Herman P. Miller, Chief of the Population Division of the Bureau of the Census, took a like position in an article in the National Industrial Conference Board monthly publication.

Miller pointed out that Australia has traffic jams and pollution despite the fact only 12 million inhabit the country* which is almost as latge as the U.S^ And

pollution, traffic jams and crime are no worse in France, England and Holland than in America, despite the fact they are from five to 30 times more densely populated.

He also said that in the United States, at least, The expected rate of population growth during the next 15 years should no present any insurmountable problems.

Although many advocate a stable population, Miller pointed out that it, too, has problems possibly as serious as those we face today with moderate population growth. Remember, it was as| recently as the 30s that economic stagnation and decling population were the burning issues in many Western countries.

New Advocates The spokesmens vifews are not new. They have been expressed frequently in the past. "Tbis co;lmn from time-

to-time has criticized the hysterical notion that the world will get so* crowded people will fall off the edge.

The departure is that the views are being presented in public forums by highly respected men in influential government positions and obviously attuned to Nixon administration themes.

Perhaps with the Vietnamese war opposition somewhat disorganized, the President feels he can start de-emphasizing these two other popular issues inherited from the Johnson days.

Or maybe he is merely . putting the issues into proper perspective.

Or could it be that he regards population and pollution as passing fads to be hurried off stage to make room for newvital issues of the Presidents choosing and jnaking?

How does a Middle East crisis'grab you

Ga.-Fla. Tobacco

The I)ail> Reflecior. Grrenvllle. N. C.Tuesday. Jul^ 28.17(>5

Prices Up Monday

VALDOSTA. Ga. <AP) The Georgia Florida tobacco nlarket saw prices improve Monday, the

Service reported.

Several grade averages rose from $lto $2per 100 pounds over FYidays level. The top practical price was $81. bid some selected lots sold for $82.

TTie service said that quality was considerably better than on FYiday and that volume-was heavy at most centers. The percentage of good lugs, primings and leaf increased, and the proportion of nondescripts dropped sharply.

Volume for opening week wa* almost ei^t million poinda more than last seaSbn's first week:------------------------------------

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued from page 4)

much of the world is paying less and less attention to them. Reports of evasions, far from declining in number, are soaring: There were 60 such reports last year. But 31 countries, including 27 ^members of the U.N., will not, even answer the committees mail.

The committee notes, said the miserable authors of this report, that many of the replies received from certain governments to its requests for information about their investigations of suspected evasions have been incomplete, and that lengthy periods have elapsed in some cases before applies have been received.

It is all very sad. Plainly, the illegal regime is thriving. By Britains own estimate, Rhodesias export trade in the very teeth of the sanctions jumped from $237 million in 1968 to $336 million in 1%9. Immigration to Rhodesia is increasing. Last year saw a record 254,000 tourists

strolling the peaceful streets of Salisbury.

The Rhodesian government will not have the kindness to die. It has announced plans for more airfields, public parks and game

preserves to attract

even more visitors. And in the private sector, signed the committee, the illegal regime is reported to have completed five new hotels in 1969, with more than 20 major hotel projects in various stages of implementation.

Deliveries to the Stabilizatim <3orp. totaled 15.7 per cent of the week's gross sales. The opening week last yeair saw 9.8 per cent [daced under government loan.

Auction tad averages per 100 pounds on a limited numer of representative U.S. grades and changes from the previous day.

Leaf good lemon B3L 80 up one. Fair orange B4F 80 up three.

Cutters low lemon C5L 81 unchanged.

Lugs good lemon X3L 81 unchanged. Fair lemon X4L 78 inchanged. Fair orange X4F 78 unchanged. Fair Orange X4F 78 unchanged. Low orange X5F 75 unchanged.

Primings good lemon P3L 77 unahanged. Fair lemon P4L 75unchanged. Low lemon P5L 72 up one. Fair orange P4F 74 mchanged. Low orange P5F 73 I?) two.

Nondescript best priming side NIL 65 unchanged.

fectiveness painted by the committee in June has since been confirmed in Salisbury. On July 16, Rhodesias minister of finance made his annual report. Last year saw a profitable trade balance, a nice surplus in the treasury, a 19 percent gain in mining operations. As one consequence, Rhodesia is reducing its income taxes in order to attract still more executives, professionals, and technicians.

When does the dumbshow stop? An honest United Nations, applying moral suasion to the world as it is, could perform a useful purpose. But nothing of value is gained so long as the U.N. proclaims empty embargoes and imbecile sanctions upon a world as the world is not.

Evans, Novak

(Continued from page 4) party candidate.

I cannot. . .forgive or * merely excuse Gales tragic misreading of history which has been partly the cause of the now approaching 50,000 American deaths in the swamps and jungles of Southeast Asia, Wilkerson replied to Wataha. To be quite candid and I have told Gale this I dont want to see elected to office or continued in office anybody of either party who has the l^d of thinking. . .which has sent us into Southeast Asia.

Although his star is somewhat diminished in Washington, Presidential counsellor Robert Finch recently gave a graphic backstage demonstration that reports of his political death back home in California have been highly exaggerated.

With Sen. George Murphys cam^ign starved for funds. Finch invited the top money men of Southern California to a luncheon in Los Angeles July 15. The turnout was imi'essiVe, including some liberal RepuMlear less than enthusiastic about Murphy.

Finch spun a little speech praising Murphy, then decorously left the room as oil mogul Thomas Pike made the hard sell for a $500-a-plate Murphy campaign dinner. The result: 30 tables were sold $150,000 to get the ball rolling for Murphy against Democratic Rep. John V. Tunneys under-financed campaign.

WHERE FINALDN LAGS HELSINKI (UPD-Finland is well behind the rest of Scandinavia in the number of private cars, television sets and radios. Finaland has 12 private cars, 19 television sets and 20 radios per 100 inhabitants, while tho figures for Denmark are 18-24-39; Norway 15-18-26 and Sweden 25-29-48.

Warn Power Needs

Higher In Winter

CHARLOTTE (AP) - It has been winter, not summer, that has put a strain on Duke Power

June and several times this month' Peak load now is 6,421,-000 kilowatts.

MECHANIZED WATER BUFFALO The growing prosperity of farmers living in South Vietnams pacified areas is evident as this Mekong Delta farmer uses his modern Japanese-made tractor to till rice fields for planting. Usually several villagers pool their

money to buy a tractor, taking advantage of low import duties, and share it. The mechanised water buffalo, although not replacing the water buffalo as the nation's main supply of cultivating power, is becoming a more common sight. (/\P Wirephoto)

Co this year, and company officials are predicting that next winter it will be the same It had been feared that this summer would find many cities, including Charlotte, facing the possibility of an electricity shortage But a Duke Power spokes-marr smd Monday that it was January instead of June or July that pushed the pow er firm clos-to its peak load

On Jan 8 it got down to four degrees, and that day we put out 6.031,505 kilowatts, said Dick Pierce of Dulte Powers public relations department Dukes peak load then was 6,-293.000 kilowatts less than it is now

The company relies ufion a 5 per cent reserve that could turn out to be nothing unless neighboring power companies could contribute some of their surplus.

If usage did pass capacity and there were no reserves, there could be a blackout With some reserve power, there could be a blackout in some areas and browmout in others A brownout IS the reduction of power, fore* ing appliances to operate on only a portion of the electricity they normally use

In the case of a browmout . air conditioners or heaters would not operate as efficiently and lights would be dim

He said power use went up to 6 million kilowatts one time in

STEVENM. WHITE,M.D.

Former Justice I.T. Valentine

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) A State Department official has reiterated the governments desire to resume talks with Red China. But he sidestepped questions over whether- FTesident Nixon wishes formal diplomatic relations. .........

In its action Monday, however, the FDA noted that DMSO was found to have severe adverse reaction especially with regard to eye changes in test animals.

Died Monday

Postal Rail Cars Ended

- Press Officer Robert J. Mc-Qoskey said he could neither confirm nor deny reports that Nixon had commented privately to an interviewer that the United States should recognize mainland China.

But he said, What we are interested in is to improve our relations with Communist China. You will recall our efforts to resume talks in Warsaw. We stand ready to resume those talks at any time.

Washington and Peking representatives met last January and again in February, but the Chinese cancelled a May meet-

Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS If you didnt want to be counted, why did you come here in the first place?Rep. Hale Boggs, D-La., addressing congressmen on a proposal to lift the veil of secrecy from House votes. It passed, on an unrecorded vote.

Capital Footnote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Agriculture Secretary Qifford M. Hardin has urged Congress to go no lower than $55,(X)0 in setting a crop ceiling on federal farm subsidies.

NASHVILLE. N. C. (AP) -Itimous T. Valentine, 82, former associate justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court, died Monday after a long illness.

Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday at the Nashville Baptist Church in ^ring Hope.

Valentine, a Nash County native, was appointed to the Supreme Court in the fall of 1951 by the late CJov. W. Kerr Scott. He was defeated in the 1952 Democratic primary by R. Hunt Parker, who later became chief justice.

Valentine, who studied law at Wake Forest University, was prosecuting attorney of Nash County Recorders Court for 12 years. He was a former member of the Nashville Board of Aldermen.

By THE .AS.SOCI.^TED PRESS An era died in the Southeast Monday as trains carrying Postal Railway Service cars made their final runs to Jacksonville. Fla . and Washington It marked the last time the mails will be sorted on. trains in region; and signaled the end of a tradition more than 1(K) years old A postal official said the only mail that will now be moved by rail in the Southeast will be containers, parcel post and bulk mail.

Some 30 Postal Railway Service cars are still in operation in other parts of the country, but air and truck transportation is fast replacing this method of delivering the mail Ken Lineberger and Gordon Brandt of the Charlotte, X. C., Post Office staff rode the mail

cars for 30 years They and a few others were on hand .Mon-, day to watch the final northbound train come through Charlotte

In Florence. SC,, mail car workers flipped bags out at the large metal catching device as the train roared by at 65 miles an hour

"niere was little notice as the end of the era came .Most of the workers just did their jobs and then got off the train as usual to take other jobs in the Fost Office Department

Announces

THE ASSOCIATION OF

- WILLIAM M. MONROE, M.D.

FOR THE PRACTICE OF

Ophthalmology

(DISEASES AND SUEOERY OF THE EVE)

HOURS EY APPOINTMENT

RT 1, STANTONSaURO ROAD

TADLOCK INSURANCE AGENCY

:122 Kvans Street (ireenville, N. C. 27834 758-1165

INSURANCE FOR HOME

BUSINESS

AUTO

ing after the U.S. strike into C!ambodia. On June the Chinese said circumstances still were not suitable to resume the discussions.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Food and Drug Administration TiiisTpprov^TEeTirsrin^ ing of the drug DMSO, but only for use on horses.

DMSO has received wide attention since 1962 because of its reputed pain-killing powers and capacity for quick absorption through the skin. It has been tested for a number of human ailments.

NCNB MS & HER CHECKING.

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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!

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No Progress In Monday's Talks

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The National F'ootball I;.eague

away and there is no sign that either the club owners or the Players Association is ready to give in the stalemated pension dispute

The owners negotiating committee and the association representatives met under the watchiuJ eye of iederal media-

pensions and other fringe benefits isnt resolved. Or they can es with rookies ani free agents They have a third choice open the doors of their training camps and .see how many veterans,will defy the association and repdrt As matters now stand the as-sfKiation has directed its players to sti\ iv, V from cmp until m igr(H merit is reached

tors four hours Monday. If there o'^ners say the camps are

was any progress it wasn't evident on the grim faces of the participants.

They'll start their fifth day of talks in the offices of the Feder al Mediation and Conciliation Service today at 2 pm The morning wjll Ix* spent with subcommittee's trying to unravel the technical problems involved

VVhile the negotiators work b<*-hind closed dofirs, the exhibition season is approaching doom. The Cleveland Browns are scheduled to meet the Ixis Angeles Hams in Ixis Angeles Aug 7 Nine games are slated for Aug R

i he owner s have a few choices in the matter They can cancel the games if the dispute over

closed tr vt terms until the contract IS settled'

rhe Ix'st fx>t, if the negotiators don t step up their pace or come to some agreement or final disagrwrnent is that the owners will challenge the association's strrmgth by opening up their camps to veterans, and see how many defy the NFi.IA Die assrxiation and the owners are $K million apart on a four year prmsion package The owners have offered $18 million and the players are holding out for $2fi million Breakirig it down to simple terms, the argument IS over how much retiremrmt |)ay Joe Narnath, Johnny Unitas. Joe Kapp, John Mackey and the rest of the I,.'ton players will get in the year 2.IKK)

Coaches

Players

Pleased As Drills

Over

Open

After six .straight years of North victories, will the South finally come-throuj^ with ^a victory Saturday niji^t in the Boys Hortie All-Star Bowl Game?

VVell, Cameron Little of Jack.sonville, head coach of the South team, is hopeful that the South WILL rise again. Its certainly time to win," he said. I told them they could lay down and die. and make it seven in a row, or they could end it right .^w

Well use a slot - set, Kemp said. "We have two fine running

Boys Home Coaches

Fhe.se four men will handle (he fortunes of the North and .South teams in the eighth annual Boys Home All - Star, Howl (lame Saturday at 8 p.m. in ricklen Stadium. From left to right are Cameron Little of .laeksonville, head

And that is ab6ut all Im going to say to them on that count, the rest is up to them But for North Coach Dick K-.Tnn >i V ' City. it!s a - I clont iike the

1; the first to lose in .1, s." he said So 1 see

no reason for u.s to lose '

The two coachci) approach the game from different ways.

.South (oaeh; .lack Kaile of Jacksonville, assistant South coach; Dick Kemp of Klizabeth City, head North coach; and Ken Morgan, Lenoir, assistant North Coach. (Reflector Photo by Jim Scott)

we want to get them out and to .some passing

Little meanwhile, is looking for a balanced attack. We plan on a pro-set type of offense. We don't have the size of the North, but were going to make up for it by being very aggressive. We want to be prepared to run ahylhing We want to be well -balanced in both passing and running."

Both coaches said that they were quite pleased with the condition the players reported in. Only one of two on each team looked like they had not followed pre - practive training tips the coaches sent out.

These mountain boys just arent used to the humidity around here," Kemp said. I told them to bring window fans and be prepared to really get hot

Scoreboard

They Haven't The Baudreau

Fargatten

Shift

Seaver Stops Perry's Bid

National League Last Division

Pittsburgh New York (Tiicago Philaphia Montreal St Louis

W I

r>5 45

Pvt

.5.50

541

,510

474

424

(i.H,

7'v

12>2

124

West nivision

Houston at Chicago St Lillis at Atlanta. N Pittsburgh al Cincinnati, N American League Last Division

W. L. Pel (,.B 52 40 50 47 47 52 45 .53

New York IVislon (levcland Wa.sh n.

.531

515

475

4.50

lOz

144

.093

.571

485

474

455

.,'190

12 4-21

Results

Cincinnati 70

I-os ,-\ngcl<*s .50 Atlanta 48

vSan Fran ^0

llmi-slon 45

San Dicgo 40

Mondays St l/)uis 10. Cincinnati 9 Philadelphia 10. Los Angeles 3 New 5ork 5. San f'rancisco 3 Only games scheduled Todays Games San Dicgo (Wilson 0-1) at Montreal iRenko 5-7). N San Francisco (Robertson 6-6) at New Yo.rk.(Me Andrew 5-8). N U)s ,Vngeles (Moeller 4-4) at

West Divisitin

Minne.sota

('alifornia

Oakland

Kan.sas City

Milwaukee

Cliicago

;io

3;t

42'

(i3

049

.580

.551

304

343

274

274'

Mondays Results

Minnesota 5, Baltimore 2 New York 5, ('alifornia 2 Only games scheduled Todays (iaines Boston (Romo 0-0) al Oakland (Dobson 10-10>, N Washington (Hannan 0-3) at Milwaukee (Downing 3-7)..N Kansas City (Drago 0-8) at

COOIERSTOWN, N Y. (AP) The lu Boudreau Shift is over 23 years old now but Boudreau hasn't forgotten. Neither has Teni Williams, the man it was de.signed to hobble "I had thought about if for wwks, " .said Boudreau, one of the four new memlx*rs inducted Monday into baseball's Hall of Fame Ted killed us when we |)layed at Ix'ague Park with its short right field line "

In the first game of a double-header with Boston July 14 1947," said the former player-manager of the Cleveland Indians, I got five extra base hits but Williams tx'at us with three home runs - he scored three and kniK'ked in six. Kiglit then and there, between games of the doubleheadcr, I decided to use the shift

In the Boudreau shift, all of the infielders stacked up on the right side and the center field-

Houston (Billinfdiam 8-3) at Cliieago (Pappas 6-3f St Louis ((iibson 12 5) at Atlanta (Nash 10-2), N hitsburgh (Walker 10-3 or Dal Canton 5-1) at Cincinnati (Mc-(ilofhlin 11-4). N

Wednesdays Games .San Diego at Montreal, N San Francisco at New York L)S .Angeles at Philadelphia. .\

Minnesota (Kaat 9-7) at Cleve land (McIXiwell 15-4), N Oiicago (Morlen 0-14) at Baltimore (Cuellar 13-6), N Wednesdays (iaines IViston at Oakland. .N New York at California, N Wa.shington at Milwaukee, N Kansas City at Detroit, .N Minnesota at Cleveland. N Chicago at Baltimore. ,N

McCoy Hurts His Teammates

CHKAGO (AP) ~ I'he College .All-vSiars will not be lacking in leadership when they take on the Kansas City diiefs Friday night in the midsummer football classic in Soldier Field.

Massive Mike McCoy of Notre Dame wilTcaptain the defensive unit and running back Bob An-dtTson will lead the offense.

The two were selected by their teammates whose decision was applauded by Coach Otto Graham by saying "I cant think of two men more deserving of the honor."

McCoy, who will , toil for Green Bay if and when the players and owTiers in the National Football Ix?agu settle their contract differences, has already knocked two of his teammates from the big game

.McCoy fell on running back Urry Stegent of Texas A&M in a tackling drill and bumped defensive lineman Phil Olson of Utah State in a monkey roll drill. Both suffered knee injuries and will miss the All-Star show.

Notre Dame. Coach Ara Par-seghian called McCk>y the

greatest defensive tackle I've coached and the hardest working big man Ive ever coached The 6-fool-5. 285-pounder from EriCi Ha., is surprisingly quick despite his ponderous proportions,

Ander.son was a quarterback al Colorado in 1968 and playwl that position for the first two games of the 1969 season lx*fore switching to running back

He totaled 22 touchdowns last sea.son and tiecame the first Big Eight back in history to pass the 5,000-yard mark in career total offense with 5,017 yards The All-Stars went througli an afternoon workout Monday and will make fheir only public appearance prior to the game at the annual All-Star luncheon to day

They dared the left handed hitting slugger to go to the opposite field. The only, man on the left side Of second base was Dale Mitchell the left fielder. w)io shortened up a bit

In all the years since then," said Boudreau, Ted mentioned It to me only once. 'Hiat was when'Jie came to Cleveland for a celebration a year or two ago."

Ted was such a great hitter that there was no way of stopping him at hat. You just tried to cut down on the damage But 1 know he did admit to some U)dy up in Boston that, from 1947 until he quit in 1960, that +he shtft-4<Tnk : a-totial' of 200

fxiints off his average Boudreau, who won a pennant in 1948 by hitting two home runs and two single.s in the tie playoff game at Bo.slon. was the last of the successful player-managers.

'Ihe reason you dont .see player-managers any more, said Boudreau, is that they give pre.sent day managers more responsibilities, the individuals play mpre than one or two positions now. In my day nolxidy played more than two positions. Now a fellow may play three or four A manager has to be in a position where he can study his bench and make shifts when necessary, A lot of games are won that way by studying the lineups and making the switch at the right time

Did Boudreau think the day of the player-manager was over for all tirlie'^ ,

No he said Eventuallv

suppose they would pay for a

Tom Seaver beat the New A'ork heat by turning it oh .San F'haticisco, but Jim Merritt wilted in Cincinnati's new hothouse when St. Ixiuis finally turned on the steam.

.Seaver. flayed for three early runs in muggy .Shea .Stadium,

pitcher like that (he won 210 held the (U^pts to one hit oyer

games) in this,day and age

Combs, the Kentucky gentleman who used to be the leadoff man and center fielder for the .New York Yankees from 1924 to 1935, paid a tribute to his old teammates, Babe Ruth and Lou (TehVig

PYiends and relatives of the new inductees watched the colorful ceremonies in bright sunshine on the porch of the Hall of Fame library. .Among those in Boudreau's party were his sonin-law, Denny Mcl,.ain, the controversial Detroit pitcher, and his wife, Sharyn.

In the annual Hall of F^ame exhibition game at Doubleday FAeld, a few steps down Main Street from the ,mu.seum, a crowd of 9.79J saw the Montreal F^xpos down the diicago White Sox 10-6 in a free-hitting contest Hon Brand and Bobbv Wine hit <h

the final seven innings and beat them 5-3 Monday night for his 15th victory of the season, Merritt, the only other 15-game winner in the majors, surrendered six runs and eight hits in' the 31-3 innings he lasted at equally-muggy Riverfront Stadium in Qncinnati as the Cardinals broke an eight-game losing streak by roasting the Reds 16-9.

Hiiladelphia bombed Los Angeles' 10-3 in the only other National League game while, in .American League play. Minnesota trimmed Baltimore 5-2 and the New Aork Yankees downed California 5-2 in 10 innings.

Seaver fell behind 3-0 lx?fore Joe F'oy s fwo-run homer in the second inning and a solo blast by (Iwn Jones in the fourth pulled the Mets even. 'Ihen. he scored the go-ahead run * on Ken

off 14-game winner Gaylord

tered Merritt after his fourth-inning knockout at the hot hands of the previously ice-cold (?ards.

Richie /Vilen blasted his 28th and 29th homers, driving in , three runs; Mike iannon delivered four more with a ba.ses-loaded double and a single, and Yic Davalillo lashed three dou-Wes, good for two RBI, as the Cardinals erupted for 19 hits their high for the season.

.St. lx)uis shrugged off a five-run C'incinnati burstcapped by Johnny Benchs 34th homerin the second inning on the way to only its third victory in 20 games. Reliver Chuck Taylor blanked the Reds from the third inning until the ninth, when Ber-nie Carbo hit a three-run homer, to earn the victory.

Tony Taylor, Deron Johnson and Larry Hisle clubbed homers and Byron Browne knocked in three runs with a double and single, leading the resurgent Phillies past Los /Vngeles for tlieir lOth victory in 12 starts.

The Twins earned a split of their four-game summit series with Baltimore and increased their AL West division leafd over

dbwn here. They believed me. Both coaches are making their irl

the game, but both have been viewers of the game for some time.

This is a real first class event, Kemp said. Its getting better every year. The boys are enthusiastic about the purpose of the game helping those at the Boys Home and the Jaycees and Sam Keel (this years game chairman) have done a real good job of telling the boys this. Little echoed Kempt in his feelings, but added a little controversy into things.

I dont think this game should run behind the East - West game (played annually in Greensboro). ITiey have first pick every year, and this hurts this game.

Invitations for theEast - West game go out two weeks prior to those for the Boys Home game, giving the older game a head start in getting the top players in the.state.

If we were on an equal footing, Kempt said, some of the boys who went up there may have come here. If wed had Carlester Grumpier (of Wilson) and Joe West (of Greenville), we could have, filled this stadium easily."

Kemp joined in by saying that he agreed that both games should be given an equal chance to get the same players.

The coaches differed, however, on the time allowed for practice. Kempt feels that four days is not really enough time. Its hard to teach blocking in this short a time, so you just about have to go to passing. We have a good quarterback and some good receivers, so were lucky.

Little feels that the four days is enough. Oh, youd like to have more time. You can never have enough. But for a game of this type, its enough.

And Saturday night will tell.

can handle the new faster game, and still play at the same time

Boudreau. 53. was inducted into the Hall of Fame Monday with F"ord F'rick, Earl E. Combs and .Jesse Haines. The four new inductees whose plaques were luiveiled by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, bixisted the total membership at 118.

Boudreau was voted in by the veteran baseball writers, FYick, 75, Haines, 76, and Combs, 70,

L. League Play Starts

were elected by the special veterans committee which consid ers only players out of action at least 20 years and retired executives and umpires.

FYick. actually the founder of

Black Jack Gains Finals

A total of .305 thoroughbred yearlings have been nominated for the first running of the Centennial F'uturity in Septemlx*r, 1971, at Centennial Track. Denver, Colo.

Black Jack kept alive last night by defeating F'irst lYeshyterian, 4-3 They advance iiftu the championship game with Meadowbrook tonight at (iuy Smith in the Church Softball Tournament.

Black Jack picked up runs in the second and third, Tliey scored the winning runs in the sixth with FJks getting on by an error and then Mills came up and won the ball game with a home run

First lYeshyterian scored one in the second on a home run by Briley. They finished up their .scoring in the third with Moore and Beddingfield coming across for them.

Uie Hall of F'ame in his days first as National League president and later as commissioner, said, without the memories of the past there can be no dreams of greatness for the future. Haines recalled the old days when he was purchased by the St l/niis Cardinals, for whom he pitched J8 years, at the price of $l(),0(K)and asked what do you

tiif:

Monda Cs Stars By AS.SOt lATLD PRESS

BArriNG - Richie Allen, Cardinals, drove in three runs with his 28th and 29th homers in a 16-9 romp over Cincinnati that snapped St. Louis' losing streak at eight games.

PITCHING - Tom St>aver. Mots, checked San FYancisco on six hits-just one of them after the sfcH.'ond inningon the way to a 5-3 verdict and his 15th victory of the season.

Greenvilles two Little l^eague AH - Star teams open play today in the Area II Tournament in Robersonville, seeking a shot at the district title and a berth in the state tournament.

Today at 10 a.m., Warren CAiunty and Greenvilles Tar Heel League went into hattlp That was to be followed at 1 p m by Fort Braggs Ami ncan ttam meeting Pope Air Force Base i winner over Tarboro v esierdav At 3 p.m.. Southern Pines, which dow-ned Roanoke Rapids yesterday, was to meet tne North State team from Greenville. Rounding out the action at 5 p.m. was a game between Ft. Braggs National team and host Robersonville.

The winners of the first two games meet Wednesday at 3 p.m., with the other two winners meeting at 5 p.m. The fmals will be Thursday at 5 p.m.

The overall winner meets the /Area I winner Saturday at 4 p.m. in Robersonville, and that survivor goes on to the Sectional in Greenville, starting August 6.

Perry and throttled San FYancisco the rest of the way.

I pitched well with what I had, said the Met ace, who finished with a six-hitter and struck out six. "It was a tough night, muggy and hot, and I really had to struggle."

I was'just plain lousy," mut-

rookie Bert Blyleven picked up his fifth victory with help from bullpen standby Ron Perranos-ki.

Jim Holt and George Mitter-wald homered for the Twins and Perranoski, making his 4aid appearance of year, picked up his 25th save by tossing three scoreless innings. 3

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The Little Mint takes on C^ca-CY)la. looking for a win to wrap up the title. They currently hold a half - game lead over National FYoducts

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Hie Dally Reflector, Greenville, ,\. C.-Tueajay. July 28.11707

Wrote Himself Three Tar Heels

RALEIGH (AP) - The Raleigh school board will seek the advice of the U. S. Office of Education on how to increase integration in the city schools.

Hie board voted Monday to ask tJte office for assistance.

Board attorney Howard Manning warned that busing north and southeast Raleigh children is the only way to eliminate the remaining segregated schools in the city.

Manning suggested the board may want to wait for a U. S. Supreme Court ruling on one-race sdiools and busing before taking such steps.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

( IfTS: tv Tkt ChiCM* TflStml

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Worry Clinic

All Youngsters Should Swim

Local Church To Host Teen Talent Caravan

Debras problem is universal, so dont let another season pass until your child can dog-paddle at least 10 feet. I taught my two youngest sons via this technique and they went on to be captains of their college swimming teams and set pool records! Yet I used only our l-acre farm pond for my sfwimming laboratory.

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

CASE N-575: Debra J., aged 5, is a bright youngster.

^ But, Dr. Crane, her mother protested, Debra cannot swim at all.

. Yet we have a cottage only a

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few yards from the lake front and my husband likes to have us spend the siimmer there.

So I am always under veiled anxiety lest Debra might get into deep water and drown.

Im not much of a swimmer myself, but how can I teach Debra to feel at ease and secure in the water?

Every child who is old enough to play along the beach should also be able to dog-paddle at least 10 feet!

So follow these standard psychological rules;

(1) Remove fear of the water by letting the youngster frolic beside its parents as they lie in the shallows, supported on their hands and arms.

Then make a game out of holding your breath and immersing your face momentarily.

Encourage your child to do this, but be sure it holds its breath before it dips its face and also after it lifts its head out of the water until it shakes or wipes -the loose water from its hair and eyes.

(2) Step Number 2 is merely a continuation of No. 1, except now you urge the child to keep its face under water till you count aloud to three.

Then let it lift its face up and wipe off the surplus water.

The Teen Talent Caravan from Region One of six Pt-tecostal Holiness Church conferences will appear Wednesday evening in the First P. H. Church of Greenville. Hour of the local engagement is 7:30 p.m.

'Ihe Rev. Wiley T. Qark, of Falcon, North Carolina Conference Director of Christian Education, is director of the Region One Caravan which began its tour in the Upper South Carolina Conference on July 18, and has appeared in the Western North Carolina, Virginia, and Eastern Virginia Conferences.

Dates in the North Carolina Conference begin with Goldsboro Oak Street Church on Tuesday evening, Greenville First Church on Wednesday evening, Falcon Camp Meeting on Thursday evening, and the

North Carolina Sunday School Convaition on Friday morning.

The Teen Talent Caravan concludes its three-week tour with appearances in Lake City, North Charleston, and two Columbia churches, all in the South Carolina Conference, this weekend

There will be singing and instrumental music by teenagers, all selected from the states of Virginia, North Carolina, and South Carolina in local area, conference, and tristate competition.

The Rev. W. Harvey Morris, host pastor, and the Rev. Mr. Qark note that the Teen-Talent Caravan represents a joint effort of the Lifeliners Departmaits of each conference in Region One for the purpose of putting youth into action for Christ.

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Opening lead: Six of In his eagerness to avail himself of a free finesse at the opening gun. South, the declarer at four spades, laid the groundwork for his own downfall.

West opened his singleton heart, the jack was played from dummy. East covered with the queen and South won the trick with the ace. A small diamond was led to the ten and East was in with the jack. He'returned the seven of spades which was taken by Norths king.

South played a diamond to the ace and when East dropped the king, declarer was careful to ruff the next diamond with dummys ace of spades. Trumps were drawn in two rounds with the queen and jack of spades and

South led a small club and put in the nirte from dummy when West played the three East was in with the jack of clubs and he returned the ten of hearts to dummy's king South reentered his hand by ruffing a hearj to lead another club West played low once more, arid after some deliberation, the

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declarer put in Norths ten-hoping to force out the ace. ast produced the queen of clubs however, and on the return. West scored the ace for the setting trick.

We are not inclined to charge the declarer for failing to guess the layout in clubs, although Easts failure to give his partner a heart ruff suggests that he does not have a quick reentry However, South could have simplified his task by preserving Norths jack of hearts. Observe the effect on the subsequent play if South plays the seven of hearts from dummy at trick one

East covers with the eight and declarer is in with the ace. After he ruffs out his' diamond and draws trump, a club is led and the nine is put in from dummy. East is in with the jack and has only clubs and hearts left. If dummy has retained the king-jack of hearts. East is unable to return that suit without giving declarer a trick If he returns a club, on the other hand, it eliminates the guess in that suit and South is assured of restricting his losses to two clubs and one diamond.'

CALCUTTA (AP) A professional thief with a flair for writing about his own exploits wrote himself into a cornerof a cell Bishnu Mandal, police said, burgled the house4if a Calcutta po> liceman and stole some jewelry. A few months later a short story .in a magazine described the crime almost as it hajf^ned Police arrested Mandal, the author of the story, who confessed to police to have carried out the crime.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has released the names of three North Carolina servicemen killed in the war in Southeast Asia.

Th^ wer^l Lt. Kenneth W daughter of Murfreesboro; S. Sgt. James L. Fore of Sanford; and Spec 4 Samuel T Carroll Jr of Burnsville. All were Army men

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you parents, till it can stay under water for at least 10 seconds.

(3) The next step is to take a preliminary deep breath, then hold it and float face downward in the water, with hands no longer supporting the childs weight on the sand beneath.'

This teaches the child the feel of buoyancy that the water offers.

You can then combine this with the first two steps.

(4) The next step is to have the youngster stand upright in water that is at least knee deep.

After it takes a deep breath and holds it, let it raise its hands high over head, as if to take a dive, and thi merely fall face forward into the water.

If you wish to add more excitement out of this step, suggest that you are playing Cowboys and Indians and go Bang as the child is ready tp fall.

He can then drop, like a log, but face downward.

Since he has already learned by thi time to hold his breath for possibly 10 seconds, he can thus strike the water, go completely underneath, and then let the buoyancy of the water bring him back to the surface, after which he mW immediately stand upright^Kid again wipe the surplus water from his hair and face.

You may wish to stagger these steps over a few days, but often you can get a child to complete all 4 steps in one afternoon.

(5) The 5th step consists of repeating No. 4, but while in the

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water, let it take a few strokes with its hands and kick a few times with its feet, with eyes onpen or closed as it prefers at this early stage.

You parents can call out the strokes, as One-Two, One-Two and then let it stand up.

(6) The final step is to let it repeat No. 5 but try to take a breath or two while paddling and before it stands up.

Then it is dog-paddling, which is the basic start for later star swimming.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, ad- dressed envelope and 20c to cover typoing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.')

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SThe Daily Reflector.Greenville. N. C.--Tiie*ilay, July 2. 1*70

Deeds

Melvin Patrick Woodard, al to Blondy Ebert Scott, al $10.

Rob^ Hill Construction Co.,' Inc. to Lionel Porter, al $10.

Edward E. Mathews, al to James Thurman Nelson, al $10.

S. Reynolds May, al to Tarheel Homes & Realty', Inc. $10.________

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Wayne T. Rhodes. Jr., al to Lester E. Smith, al $10 John S. Tripp, al to Eugene James, al $10.

Corey Stokes, al to Cecil Coltrain, al $10.

Okey Rudolph Batchelor, al to Angelo Maurakis $10 Ushry Best, al to William Wilkes, Jr., al $10 J W. Evans, al to Peggy E Peaden, al $10.

Mack E. Fleming, al to William David Reese, al $10.

Vance S Harrington, al to .Nichols Construction Co., Inc $10.

Carol Diane Lewis to Nancy W Lewis $10.

.Nichols Construction Co., Inc to Frank R Flower, al $10^^ Robert D. Norville, al to Michael DiLanciano, al $10.

Wayne M Smith, al to Charles E Moore, al $10.

M Chester Stox, aJ to Stephen L. Joyner, al $10 Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., al to James T Cheatham $10 Charles E Shearon to

Elizabeth W Phillips $10.

Paul A, Toll, al to State of N.C. $10.

F. B. Haar, al to State of N.C. $10.

Clarence W. Willard to Nannie Harrell WUlard $10.

Ray Garris, al to Hubt W. Hart $10._______________

Community Notes

The Mothers Board will meet tonight at eight o'clock at the home of Cora Tyson, 1513 Fleming St

at St. Matthews FWB Church

Classified Ads

Hubert W. Hart, al to Ray Garris, al $10.

Allendale, Inc to Ronald C. Gregg, al $10.

C.W. Murray, al to Earl S. Simmons, al $10.

Ida C. Branch to Earl Wayne Skinner. Jr., al $10 Richard Lubie Cannon, al to Elmer Henry Harris, al $10.

Richard H. Foster, al to Kenneth G. Hite. Trustee $10.

Greenville Development Co. to .Michael Edward Simko $10.

J. H. Letchworth, al to Nita Ricks Hall $10.

R A. Bell, al to Martin-Marietta Corp $10.

Troy B. Dodson, al to Port-^outh Farm, Inc. $10.

Beulah S. Gurganus, al to Carolyn Meadow Bass $10.

Greenville Realty Co.. Inc. to William Donald Beaman Ralph Wilmot Haddock, al to Frank M Wooten, Jr. $10 Robert L. Radford, al to F. O. Finnegan, al $10.

I.,elia H Rives to State of N.C. $10.

Mary Tyson Smith, al to James E Johnson, al $10.

Frank M Wooten, Jr., Trustee to Ralph Wilmot Haddock, al $10.

The Senior Choir of. English Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Thursday at 30 p.m.

Elder Dixon will tonight at 7;30 at St; Baptist Church.

preach

Lukes

at the church.

Youth services will be held Sunday at 11 a m and Sunday School will begin at 10 a.m.

AYDEN The Zion Chapel FWB Church Junior Choir will meet tonight at 7.30 at the church

AYDEN The Ayden Community Civic Club will meet tonight at eight oclock at Mount Olive Missionary Baptist Church.

The members of St. Marys Senior Choir will have a business meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Davis Parker, 515 Tyson St.

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at the church.

The Disciple Senior Qioir will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at the church.

The Philippi Gospel Chorus will assist the Rev. West Shields Thursday night at eight oclock

Evangelist Frankje Garris of Newark, i^infTTirconducting a revival this week at Nazarene Temple F'WB Church, 215 W. Eighth St. Services will be held through Friday nij^t.

Higher Peach Prices Alleged Due To Weather

CANDOR, N. C. (AP) A major North Carolina peach grower says the price of peaches has gone up this year because of a hard freeze last winter and a lingering drought during June and July.

T Gyde Auman of Candor, past president of thp National R*ach Council and of the North Carolina Peach Growers Society. said Monday that peaches are costing about a dollar more' for each crate of 38 pounds That cost is being passed along to the consumer.

Auman said a hard freeze in January hurt the varieties that come in early and that the drought has hurt late varieties.

However. Auman said quality is ai)0ut the best weve seen in years. .

Public Notices

NOTICE In The 0n*ral Court Of Juttict Oittrict Court Divisin

North Carolina______________________________

Pitt Countv.

AGNES RUNELL DICKENS VS

DON LEE DICKENS TO: DON LEE DICKENS,

DEFENDANT A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above en titled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows; The plaintiff seeks to obtain an absolute divorce upon the grounds of one (1) year separation.

You are to n<ake defense to such pleadings not IMer than the 18th day of August. 1870, or within 30 days thereafter, and upon your failure to do so, the plaintiff seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This 15th day of July, 1970.

Jerry Paul, Attorney for Plaintiff

July 31, 28, August 4 and 11, 1970.

NOTICE In The General Court Of Justice District Court Division State of North Carolina County of Pitt WILLIAM W. SMITH VS

ELIZABETH R. SMiTH TO: ELIZABETH R. SMITH,

DEFENDANT A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above en titled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: The plaintiff seeks to obtain an absolute divorce upon the grounds of one (1) year separation.

You are to make defense to such pleadings not later than the 18 day of August, 1970, or within 30 days thereafter, and upon your failutre to do so, the plaintiff seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 15th day of July, 1970. Jerry Paul, Attorney for Plaintiff.

July 21, 28, August 4, and 11, 1970.

Public Notices

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

EMPLOYMENT Male-Female Help

NOTICE OP SALE - PROJECT PONTlAO-1967 GTO, bluc With WANTED: ORGANIS*!, APPLY NOTES black vinyl top. power steering, Redeems Lutheran

Sea I ed propQsa i $ will be r acai ved brakes,factory air-OlViC]hj56::20M pr^ W P. Qi

by the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville (herein called "Local issuing Agency") at Room 1, 314 Roundtree Drive in the City of Greenville, State of North Carolina 27834, until, and publicly opened at, one o'clock p.m. (iE.D.-S.T.) on August 11, 1970, for the purchase of its Proiect Notes, being issued to aid in financing its project (s) as follows;

Amount 11,240,000.00

Series Third Series 1970

AAaturity Date March 12,1971

The Notes will be dated September 8, 1970, will be payable to bearer on the Maturity Date, and will bear interest at the rate or rates per an num fixed in the proposal or proposals accepted for the purchase of such Notes.

All proposals for the purchase of said Notes shall be submitted in a form approved by the Local. Issuing Agency. Copies of such form of proposal and information concerning the Notes may be obtained from the Local Issuing Agency at the address indicated above. Detailed information with respect to the con ditions of this sale may be obtained from the July 28, 1970 issue of The Daily Bond Buyer. The Local Issuing Agency reserves the right to reject any or all bids.

REDEVELDPMENT CDM MISSIDN

DF THE CITY DF GREENVILLE By A E DUBBER Executive Director July 28, 1970

-pOWf-condition, automatic transmission, 6,000 miles on tires, excellent shape. Jimmy Wynne, 756-3468 or 758-2600 Sounds home unlimited after 1 p.m.

SIMCA1967 4 door, excellent condition. Original owner. Still under warranty. $675.* 752-7293.

VOLKSWAGEN 1970 bus, assume payments, 758-3236.

VOLKSWAGEN1958 can -be seen after 4 p.m. at 2605 Jefferson Dr.

FOR A-1 USED CARS AND trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-0114.

Box 2946, Greenville.

DUNHILL Need a better job? Contact the professionals. _ 758-2107

FARM LABOR FOR CATTLE ranch needed, Minimum experience required. Call 752-7496.

WANTED:TEACHERS Christian teachers needed.

Sacrificicial but rewarding opportunity. Elementary & junior-senior high school levels. Retired Christian teachers in good health may also apply. Contact Goldsboro Christian Schools, Inc., P.O. Box 985, Goldsboro, N.C. 27530. North Carolinas largest Christian Day School.__

FOR SALE

Cycles For Sale _

1969 HONDA DREAM^ MUST Appliance-Fumiture

sell, 758-5242.

Youll be amazed at how easy it is to get extra money with Reflector Classified Ads

mnMwciimrfncxxir!

In no time at all, people will be phoning you, offering you cash, after you place a Classified Ad. Here's all you do.

Go through your home and moke a list of all the worthwhile things you find that your famijy no longer uses or enoys . . . things like furniture, drapes, rugs, appliances, bikes, record players, sporting equipment, camping gear and much more. Then dial 752-6166 for a friendly Ad Writer who helps you word yoor ad for quickest results. A three line ad is only 68* per day on the special 7 day plan. That's all there is to it! Soon your phone will be ringing with offers of welcome cash.

So, dont wait another moment . . . put Classified Ads to work for

you today and get set for a shopping spreel

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Stret

hone 752-6166

NOTICE TOCREOITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Floyd Matthews, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons havirtq claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, at the offices of Harrell and Mattox, Lee Building, 111 East Third Street, Post Office Box 159, Greenville, N.C.,on or before the 14th day of January, 1971, or this rxjtice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, or to Harrell and Mattox, Attorneys.

This the 10th day of July, 1970. Mary Johnson Matthews Executrix Harrell & Mattox, Attys.

July 14, 21, 28, Aug. 4, 1970

ADMINISTRATOR C.T.A. NOTICE

The undersigned having Qualified s Administrator c.. i .A of the estate of Margref L. Godfrey, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before January 14,1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their tecovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the lOfh day of July, 1970. Milton E. (Godfrey Administrator C.T.A.,

112 Hilltop Rd.

Greenville, N.C.

July 14, 21, 28; Aug. 4, 1970

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSDHIP

NOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVEN that the partnership composed of Robert Alvin Brooks and James M. Crisp, doing business as Brooks and Crisp Auto Service and located at the Northeast intersection of U.S. Highway No. 264 and Port Terminal Road has this day been dissolved by mutual consent.

All accounts due and owing to said firm Shall be paid to James M. Cris

1970 HONDA MINI-TRAIL 50. Excellent condition, just overhauled. 756-0061.

1970 HONDA 70, CALL 7524691 after 6 p.m.

BOATS & EQUIPMENtT

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

DAY NURSERY

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

DOGS & PETS

AKC REGISTERED IRISH Setter puppies,Champion Stock. $75. 758-4324._

FULL BLOODED COCKER spaniel puppies, 5 weeks old, $35 and $^0. 756-1307.

_i__

FREE TO GOOD HOME: large 8 mo. friendly puppy with shots. 752-6408.

LOST& FOUND

FOUND: GREEN FRAMED bifocal sunglasses. Matita, Greenville, 758-4202.

LOST: SIAMESE CAT, NEAR Belvedere. Had green flea collar. Call 756-3947.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

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..

SCRATCH & DENT SALE ON washers, ranges and freezers. Savings to 40 per cent. Fishers Appliance & Furniture.

G.E. REFRIGERATOR, slightly used, $75. Dinette set, $20. TV console, $25. Phone 758-5458._

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

For SUMMER SPECIALS see us at Thompsons Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St., 758-3187._

DO YOU HAVE A SICK stereo, radio, record player? Harmony House South Service Center, 752-3651.

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 (., 758-2300. Greenville s uniy Carpet Specialist.

NEED NEW CARPET? CAR-pet binding or rent residential & commercial shampooer Gall

ip shlT be paid by James M. Crrsp.

The Auto Service and repair business will be conducted at the same location by Robert Alvin Brooks. James M. Crisp will operate a salvage business at the same location until he opens a business on the North side of Tar River. Further notice will be given of the location and opening of his salvage business on the North side of Tar River within the next ten days.

This the 16th day of July, 1970. Robert Alvin Brooks James M. Crisp Harrell & Mattox, Attys.

Ill E. Third Street Greenville, North Carolina July 21, 28, Aug. 4, 11, 1970

opportunity contacting GREAT GIFTS FOR YOUNG housewives. Work days or

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

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

evenings, car helpful, experience unnecessary. For ior,, terview apply London Inn, Wed. night 8 p.m., ask for M. Piatt.

WAITRESS WHO ARE TRIED of small wages, who would like to learn sales work, who would like the opportunity to earn $100 per week. Apply at London Inn, Wed. night,- July 29, 8 p.m. Ask for J. M. Moore.

CHRISTIAN ELEMENTARY Teachers needed: Apply to Greenville (Christian Academy, 264 By-pass West. Phone 756-0939 or 756-1417.

PERMANENT PART TIME secretary for real estate and loan office. Hours 1 to 5 p.m.. Mon.Fti. Must be experienced with excellent skills. 752-7194.

CADILLAC1962 Sedan De Ville, all power, A-1 shape. 758-3790 after 6 p.m.

AVON

CHEVROLET1964 Impala, 4 dr., hdtp., full power, clean, by owner. 752-5078 or 752-4770.

CHEVROLET1970 Kingswood wagon demonstrator, air conditioned, power steering & brakes, AM-FM radio. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVROLET1968 Impala 2 dr. hardtop, air, power steering, real nice. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

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.

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

folks! Latest black light posters, OP lights, mobiles. Now at Harmony House South, 752-3651.

SEARS STOCK REDUCTIONS sale ends July 31. Big reductions on Tires and Appliances. Call 756-2111, Sears Roebuck & Co., Greenville.

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. r-~ 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

FENDER AMPLIFIER, works and looks like new. $125. 756-5234.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, ? cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

SALE ON TIRES AT SEARS. FTemium SS-G33 tire at budget price. In stock for immediate installation. Sears Roebuck, Greenville, 756-2111.

PHONO NEEDLES MUST be changed yearly, to avoid rectord damage and get best sound. We will clean, lubricate, adjust your phone and install . Diamond Ceramic needle for $8 typing and shorthand abihties.^,^*^ Home service $12 ) Har Send resume to P.O. Box 2456, my House South 752-3651 Greenville. ^

55 GALLON METAL INK drums. Used but in excellent condition. $2 each. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

Time on your hands?________

Then use it to earn money have funmake friendsthe AVON way. AVON Representatives sell in their own localities. Call now, 758-2444, Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr. Greenville.

WANTED: WAITRESS AND cook, experienced. Apply in person, Toms Restaurant.

DEPENDABLE LADY TO care for children and do light housework. 752-5721.

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.

WANTED: SECRETARY WITH

WOMEN TO HELP tobacco. Call 756-1458.

SHEET

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

GTOr-1968. 4 speed, hdtp., call 758-W47 day and 752-5217 nite.

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

PONTIAC1969 Catalina, 4 dr. hardtop, 20,000 actual miles, l owner. Beautiful champagne bottom with dark green vinyl top. Just like brand new. Brown-. Wood, Inc. 752-2882.

Salesman Wanted

WOULD YOU

Like to make $15,000 a year? Well, why aren't you doing it now? You can become an important part of an international organization marketing outstanding program for success and achievement in the home. Personalities like Art Linkletter, Pat Boone and Danny Thomas are participating in this great program. If you meet our qualifications you will receive the finest sales training anywhere, part time or full time Inquiries welcome. Opportunities rtever come to those who wait . . . they are captured by those who DARE TO attack. For more information Write: Family

Achievements Associates, Box 1947, Greenville.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23 X 36 size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c pach 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 $96. For free home demonstration call 752-4053. ask for Freight Mgr., Mr. Jim Holmes.

DORSEY TRAILER. 38 FEET long. 1957 model, good condition CaU North Carolina National Bank, 823-3174 Tarbor: N.C

TTif Daily Refleclor, Drernvillr, N.C.Tuiwday. July 28,1870t

.riMt- ----

for your HOME

FOR YOUR

business1_ CHECK THESE COLUMNS NOW FOR FAST, DEPENDABLE HELP

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

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.

10 GALLON AQUARIUM, complete including fish. $20. 756-4509.

BLUEBERRIES, 3 QT FOR $1. Pick your own. 611 Main St., Winterville, 756-2006.

22,000 BTU AIR CONDITION-er, used 1 season, $250. 758-5605.

BRAND NEW SET OF GREAT Books, Founders Edition, 4 price. 756-5320.

FULL SET OF ARNOLD Palmer irons and 1, 3, 4 woods, D-3 swing weight, stiff shafts, $200. Capt. Schaal, 758-6597 day or 756-5072 nights.

FIGS, $1.40 per peck. Place order now, will sell as ripen. Call 756-1620, nights.

Sporting Goods

1965 16 SHASTA, FULLY self contained, sleeps 6, air conditioned. Call 756-3934.

PICK-UP CAMPER, LARGE 10Vi Wolverine, sleeps 5, 3 way light 12 volt, 110 volt, gas, pressure water system, bathroom self-contained, double sink, gas-electric refrigerator, stove with oven, complete with jacks. 756-1447.

LIVESTOCK

PUREBRED DUROC BOARS. Ready for service. Contact R. L. Une, Jr., 756-2473.

MOBILE HOMES__

Mobile Homes For Sale

1970 12 X 45 TWO BEDROOM. Pay back payments & assume payments. Call 758-3644.

1959 10 X 50 MOBILE HOME, in good condition, 756-3273.

Mobile Homes For Rent

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM AIR conditioned mobile home, 756-

OPPORTUNITY

POOL ROOM FOR SALE. 5 pool tables with all equipment. Grill and all equipment. In Ayden. Small amount down, will finance balance. Phone 746-970.^. or set* at 222 Lee St., Qifton Whitehurst

FOR LEASE

High gallonage Texaco Service Station. Located in Ayden, N. C. For information, call R. P. Grady, 758-V277 days or 756-46T4 nights.

REAL ESTATE Houses For Sale

Hiiihiiiil'?

Billing? .Slliiig?

Think

Thomas Realty

106 W Grpcnville Bl*d /S6 5I66

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

112 ALEXANDER CIRCLE, brick 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, built-in kitchen,^ living room, glass porch, wall to wall carpet thruout, double garage with storage room above. Near East School. $27,400. Call 758-22W for appointment.

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 752-7194

Trish Thompson, Broker Evenings, 758-5017

Houses For Sale

RENTALS

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.

BE AMAZED BY THE splendid values in household goods advertised in todays Classified Ads.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! 752-5700.

Apartments For Rent

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt.. Redwood Apts., 804 E. 3rd St. 752-6137 day or 756-3465 night.

GET MORE WITH

LES

(1) Brook Valley

232Churchill Drive 4 bedrooms, large living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, built-in stove, central air conditioning, vacuum system, 2 car garage, lots of storage, overlooking I6th green, corner lot. Loan assumption.

$42,000

(2) 1302 Oakview Or.

4 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, screened back porch, double carporh

Attention,

Homeseekers!

804 W. 5th Street; 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living room

5 7,000

108 N. Summit: 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living room

510.000

703 W. 5th Street: 3 Unit Apartment House

$10,500

510 Park Ave., Ayden: 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living room, utility. Single garage with door

512.000

2711 E. 2nd St.: 2 Unit Duplex Apartment

515.000

810 E. 3rd St.: 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, den, dining room, living room, separate garage with storage

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-5644 or 758-4842.

SPACES, PAVED ROADS, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

10 AND 12 WIDES, PAVED roads, free water, cal 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

2 MOBILE HOMES, 12 X 45 and 10 X 45, both air conditioned, good location, 752-3168 or 756-5228.

PINEWOOD TRAILER Court, 3Vi miles 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 nights.

2 & 3 BEDRM. AIR CONDI-tioned mobile home, good location. Call 752-3286.

3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, 12 wide, Vk 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.

2 BDRM. AIR CONDITIONED mobile home, Meadowbrook Trailer Park. 758-3566 or 756-1307.

'V"

(3) 106 Brinkley Rd.

3 Bedroom, 2 bath, living room, kitten, den, carpet, closed In playroom, central air conditioning.

$26,800

(4) Ayden

902 W. 3rd St. '

Very large colonial type home, 5 bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, with plenty of space. $18,000.

Needed:

Houses to Sell! Have buyers and need a wider selection of homes.

LES!'

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE ,

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Estate-lnsurance-Appraisal

OFFICE 752-2715 HOME 756-1179

2205 E. 5TH ST. 3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, formal dining room, reduced $30,500. 2608 S. Wright Rd.. 3 bdrm., V/2 bath, assumption loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

CONTACT FOR OTHER INFORMATION:

NicitoU

52-4012^ 752-4585 Mr*. Stott 752-4344

BY OWNER, PAY SMALL equity and assume loan. No realty fees or big closing costs. 3 bdrm., 2 full baths, 2 dens, fully carpeted, entertainment room, fully air conditioned, all built in appliances, completely fenced in back yard, beautiful neighborhood, near schools. Call 756-0732 for appointment.

Si?**'

APARTMEM More than just a place to live. Located at the North end ol 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.

Resident

. /"-T7 >

752-4225 ( 'TTcrtpjCT-LrLt:

Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.

BRENTWOOD APTS. Modem, completely furnished, 2 bedroom, air conditioned. Vacancy for summer occupancy. See resident manager, E. lOth St., Greenville.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal.

liTsh^r$WlE^f^ail M^E.

Sutton 752-6121.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. ELM. 1 bedroom, air conditioned, furnished apt., carpeted, utilities furnished, patio, laundry room. 752-3376. I.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756 0911 REAL ESTATE LANDINSURANCE

1 OR 2 BEDROOM AIR CON-ditioned apts., close downtown. Call 756-5851 from 10 ajn. to 7 p.m.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt., married couples, no pets, 704D E. 3rd St., $90 month. 752-4717.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

244 By-Pass

TIPTON ANNEX

GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FQR^USINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS& DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

WANTED:

ROUTE SALESMAN Apply in person, Jack's Cookie Corp., Airport Road,

Greenville, N.C.

BUSINESS MACHINE!^

Hudson Business Machines Victor factory services 103 Trade St. 756-3175

ELECTRICIANS

HOME IMPROVEMENT * Roofing & Siding installed by skilled mechanics.

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. inc.

264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day756-2572 Niaht

NTATSON ELECTRICAL CONSTRVCTION CO.

)l2t Bismark St.

For any type of service, call Nights, Sundays, & Holidays 756-3981 758-4772

PAINTING & WALLPAPERING By Experts L. F. House Co. 756-4758

REPAIRS

HEATING

Heating & Air Conditioning Residential S. Commercial Twenty-five years of . Continuous service to residents Of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

REPAIR SERVICE ON ALL types sewing machines, vacuum cleaners. Parts on all types. General Appliance Sales & Service, 123 W.,4th St., Green-ville._ _

EMPTY POCKETS? FILL UP by renting that spare room with a Qassified Ad. Dial 752-6166!

POSITION OPEN WATER PLANT OPERATOR I

Salary Range4 $333-447-month

Pay Plan ^nd Fringe Benefits Nature of Work

Performs observational and machine tending work in regulating water treatment processes training and experience can lead to Operator II position.

Skills

Some knowledge of the mechanical processes that water goes through in a treatment plant.

Some knowledge of the functions of plant machinery. Some knowledge of minor maintenance practices. Ability to prepare simple operating reports.

Training

High School education or equivalent. Attendance at Water Works School after employment and Certification by State Board of Health mandatory.

Apply At Main Office 201 West Fifth Street

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

RENTALS

WANTED

BY OWNER. 117 N. SUMMIT St., 2 bedrooms, living room with carpet, 1 bath, den, kitdien, laundry room, garage with storage, drapes and air condition included. 752-6326 day and 752-5037 nights and weekends.

103 W. College St., Ayden. Older country home, 5 bedrooms, large lot, could be made into 2 apts. Bowen Realty & Loan, 752-7194 days, 758-5017 night.

Lots For Sale

CORNER LOT IN GLEN-wood, across from lake, 150 X 135, call 758-2300 day or 758-1742 night.

Apartments For Rent

UNFURNISHED 4 ROOM apt., piped for automatic washer, gas or dectric stove 756-0461.

UNFURNISHED 1 BEDROOM duplex apartment, 752-3339.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED OR unfurnished, fully carpeted, air condition,laundry. 5blocks from campus. $105 furnished, $95 unfurnished. 752-6643.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

2-bedroom, air condition, 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

SCOTTISH MANOR APT., large 1 bedroom furnished apt., suitable for couples. 311 Lewis St. 752-3166 day or 758-1371 night

_TT* _-

5 ROOM FURNISHED APT., available now. 752-3225.

Buildings For Rent

WILL BUILD COMMERCIAL building for tennant, up to 8,000 sq. ft., call 752-3609 or 752-2993.

Houses For Rent

EASTERN ST. 4 BEDROOM, stove & refrigerator, central heat. $125. 756-3119.

NEW HOUSE, 4 BEDROOMS, living room, 2 full baths, large kitchen, den with Franklin fireplace, utility room, 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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Space for Rent

Resort Property

Wanted To Buy

UPSTAIRS OFFICES, HEAT furnished, located corner of I2th A Evans Cali 758-2524 day or 756-1669 night

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. _

LOCATE LOST PETS FAST Dial 752-6166 now for a quick-action Classified Ad_

Rooms For Rent

^ ----

2 LARGE BEDROOMS FOR girls, fall quarter, private entrance, kitchen privileges 752-5078 or 752-4770.

ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN, attic fan, very cool and quiet 756-3214.

ROOM Wn'H AIR CONDITION in private'home, to gentleman. 756-4210.

RESORTS : Cottages For Rent

ONE 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE and 46' house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Geaning and Upholstery Service. Call 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nite.

ATLANTIC BEACH, PRIVATE cottage, overlooking ocean Best location, 3 bedroom, available last 2 weeks of July or August J.D. Murphy, 752-3709

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE .

Riverfront4 bedroom cottage, completely paneled, modern kitchenstainless steel sink, formica counter top14 X 40 screened porch, furnished or unfurnished.

Must sell at sacrifice. For further information call or write Jack C. Wynn III, Bethel, N.C., 125-7911.

ATLA.NTIC BEACH. 3 BDRM trailer, ocean front, $90 per week 637 6215 New Bern

LOOK THEM OVER' SEE the Want Ads for the living^ quarters youre after. Check For Rent now*

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.

URGENTLY NEEDED: USED bunk beds, in good condition, reasonably priced. 752-6270,

Wanted To Rent

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 6 p.m.

Work Wanted

SECRETARIAL - RECEP-tionist work, have had experience. 752-5721. !

FOR SALE OR RENT

1 building & lot suitable for garage, parts house, etc. Also equipment and inventory for sale. For

contact:

Jesse J. Harris 758-3136 or 752-5646

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 a; 4 Bedroom Houses, $125 to $200 Per Month SAME. NELSON Realtor

524-4147 120-524-4146

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

. TIRED OF PAYING THAT RENT . . .

month after month and watching it go down the drain? Why not let that monev go toward equity in a brand new home at Sherwood Greens? You may be able to buy a home for very little down and not more rent than you are now paying. Come on out to Sherwood Greens and visit our fully furnished model home at 200 Fairway Drive. The model home will be open daily from 8:00-5:30, Sunday from 2:00-5:00. Call Jim Porter at 752-4836.

TlANdVIARk

CORPORATION

COMPARE

Are You Getting Your Money's Worth?

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT PAYS

V2/>

Per Annum

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT

306 Evans St. 758-4131

SPARE TIME INCOME

Refill and collect money from company established route. New, high quality candy machines. No selling. Must have car, exchange references and have minimum of $1900 cash for inventory. We want a person aspiring to $800.00 per month. Write giving full details about yourself to:

North American Enterprises

525 Newhouse BIdg.

Salt Lake City, Utah 84111

NEW KROGER SUPERMARKET

OPENING SOON IN GREENVILLE

Attractive openings for high school graduates in this new modern store for:

Stock Clerks Produce Clerks Meat Apprentices Journeymen Meat Cutters

$2.241/2 to $2.971/2 hour $2.241/2 to $2.971/2 hour $2.241/2 to $2.971/2 hour

$3.39 to $3.49 hour

Meat Wrappers

$2.15 to $2.88 hour

Credit for previous experience

VVhy not work where you get all of this:

Opportunity for Advancement

40-hour, 5-day week

a Regular increases

FREE Life Insurance

a FREE Hospital Insuranceincludes dependents

FREE Surgical Insuranceincludes dependents

FREE Medical Insuranceincludes dependents

' FREE Pension

Liberal vacation plan

' Excellent working conditions

Apply at North Carolina Employment Security Commission office, 1002 Sooth Evans Street, Greenville, N, C.

THE KROGER CO.

Equal Opportunity Employer

LADIES

There's no need to be a commuter when there are jobs with a future here! High school graduates who qualify for operators move into positions with a secure futuns:^ scheduled increases, liberal benefits, and good working conditions.

We need operators here because we're growing.

Coll the number below for on appointment.

Youll be glad you did!

758-9040 Thanks for Galling.

MEMBER

ofui ^ee4oHe

of THE UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEM

An Equal Opportunity Employor

Daily Reflector. Gfewivtile, S. C.>Tuetday. July 2S. i70

Stock And

Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina poultry

iftnrnct ^ouaj tIOO Ofxeringo itu*^

ly adequate for current demand Weights desirable at most points. Live at farm, 11 cents per poimd. Hens, supplies fully adequate, demand better than fair. Heavies, at farm 9-10. Light type, at farm, five to five and a-half.

eluded Israeli reaction to the U.S. Middle East peace propos-

ftl faiwnaal a/TIi

KOI 0^1 ~I vi^vt'TTTtxtjr T9 amrdll||||^

further clarification from Washington of the plan.

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

RALEIGH (APf (NCDA)-

North Carolina hog markets today were mostly steady. Tops of 23.50-24.00 at Rocky Mount; 22.25-23.75 at Tarboro; 23.25-23.75 at Aberdeen; 23 25-23.50 at Wilson; 22.25-23 25 at Bethel; 24.00 at Salisbury and Mount Olive; 23.75 at Greensboro; 22 50-23 50 at Kinston, Benson, New Bern, Newton Grove, Al-' bertson and Lumberton

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices drifted ever so slightly downward early today in quiet trading

At 11 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off .21 at 729 87 loosing issues on the New York Stock Exchange overtook winners by a very narrow margin.

Analysts said further drifting by the stock market was likely until certain economic and international situations became clarified.

They said the questions

in-

ATT Am Tob.

Burroughs -

Carolina Power

United.UtiliMes

Chfysler

DuPont

Gen Elec.

Gen. Motors RCA

R.J Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ)

Texas Gulf Ky FVied US Steel Union Carbide Vir. Elec.

Wool worth

Jeff-Pilot

Wachovia

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins.

Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Little Mint Conner Homes

Soviet Dissidents Tell

Of Torture And Death

NEW YORK (AP) - One describes torture, another death, while a third speaks of revolu-tion: These were^itre toped

Bu-

voices of Soviet political dissidents heard Monday.

, The tapes were brought to the United States by recently expelled CBS correspondent William Cole for radio broadcast this week Monday through Fri

day and telecast today at 10 p.m EDT.

On one tape, Vladimir knvskr, , spent six yehrs in camps, prisons and insane asylums, cte-scribes a torture in which a person is rolled head to foot in wet canvas:

.Vs the canvas began to dry out, it would get tighter and

tigher and make the patient feel even worse. There ware medical mot {-esent while it was taking

Advise Tightening Of Controls On Aid

NEW TOWER TO RI.SE ABOVE THEM AI.L .MmIcI of projected Sears Roebuck & Col office building l.I.VOfeet high and lOSstories, worlds talles! when completed in I97I. is unveiled in

Chicago. From left; Gordon Metcalf. Sears board chairman; Arthur .M. Wood, president; and Chicagos Mayor Richard Daley. (AP Wirephoto)

46'^-47 >4 12:U-13>4

4V4-4'*4

2634-27'4 6'/h-6'4 7'/s-7%

18'4-1834

3'i-4 3'-3%

Date Back Vandals Break

5,000 Years _ f..

SAN FRANcrsro lAPi _ lil V^ITy vCriC#C/l

Polluted Of New

'Dead Sea' York

City

Spreading Each Year

By BHOifKS JACKSON .Associated Press Writer

W/ASHINGTON (AP) - Garbage dumped into ocean waters off New York City threatens to create an environmental Pearl Harbor. Rep. Richard L. Ottin-ger told Congress today.

New scientific data show that a 21-mile-square patch of polluted waterdubbed the Dead Sea because of damage to marine lifeis spreading toward New York and New Jersey shores at the rate of a mile a year, Ottinger said in remarks

life subcommittee

CHtinger, New Yorks Democratic candidate for the Senate, said the northern edge of the

Opened Fire On Trawlers

polluted area now extends to within lOmesof New York City beaches.

Witnesses for the Interior Department urged the subcommittee Monday to defer action on a bill to restrict ocean dumping until a study on the problem reaches President Nixons desk Subcommittee Chairman John D. Dingell, D-Mich., accused the administration of foot-dragging and promised quick approval of the bill.

Ottinger urged that Congress fohalt dumping in all coastal

f * 14 tv I 1

The immediate crisis is local but the problem is national, and even perhaps international in scope, he said.

Ottinger said the U.S. Army Ctorps of Engineer^^^lows dumping of ;|^|^,sludge, dredge soil and*^ industrial waste

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The clunk of a construction workers shovel on a bone has caused anthropologi.sts to revise their ideas abot early inhabitants of the San F'rancisco Bay Area.

Experts called to the Bay Area Rapid Transit District construction site uncovered well-preserved bones and scraps of flesh and clothing. Te.sts showed the remains to be about 5,()(K) years old It is quite a surprising discovery," Robt'rt .Schenk of the Treganza Anthropological Maseum told newsmen Monday We never even thought habitation at such an early date would be possible."

A museum report said the bones were from a woman about 5-feet-5, almost certainly a native American, an ancestor of the present-day California Indian.

The oldest remains previously discovered here were alx)ut 4,500 years old.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The General Accounting Office says tighter controls .still are needed for the channeling of U S. Agency for International Development funds into the military and civil budgets of South 'Vietnam.

A House subcommittee found in 1966 that the handling of monies by the AID mi.ssion in Viet-' nam was inadequate.

The GAOs followup report Monday said improvements have been made, but further strengthening is needed Controls and procedures . . would generally not detect or prevent improper payments by government of Vietnam personnel, such as payments for unauthor--ized activities or for padded

payrolls

The report noted, however, that the AID mission has increased its participation in formulation of South Vietnams civil budget and had earmarked funds for specific programs.

It criticized the mission for releasing large sums for civil activities before the cash was needed, and sometimes on the basis of unreliable South Vietnam government reports.

It also said the mission, had made few post audits, relying instead upon understaffed South Vietnamese audit groups Tlie report noted tliat AID had made about $629.7 million available for support of South Vietnam budgets from 1966-68.

patient did not lose consciousness.

He said commitments to asy* lums are frequently made to isolate dissidents.

On another tape, smi^gled from the concentraticm camp where he is held, writer Alexan-der Ginsburg charged that 16 political prisoners recently perished for lack of medical care.

He said there was only one doctor in his camp and that everyone goes in danger of his life.

Andre Amalrik, in a message taped just before his arrest by. the KGBState Security Committeespoke of revolution in the Soviet Union.

"What may lead to a revolution is the utter lack of good sense in the upper class, which is always trying to avoid any change,^ said the author of Can the USSR Survive Until 1984?

Gradually, he said, "some people at all events begin to have the idea that all these local smaller problems have their origins in the imperfections of the political system under which we live.

The Greenville Police Department is investigating a brak-in and vandalism that occurred yesterday at the C. M. Eppes High School resulting in damage to portions of the buildings interior and equipment.

According to police reports, investigation yesterday showed that a turntable in an office at the former high school was torn up and the intercommunications system heavily damaged.

In addition, investigating officers reported that ink had been smeared all over the walls

and floor in the' office and the room ransacked.

Officers, who received the report of the incident at 6:30 p.m, determined that entrance to the building had been gained through a back door and rear window located near the burned section of the school.

Police said that former principal, Allan E. Murrell, reported that school officials had removed most of the equipment from the office prior to the incident.

Investigation of the incident is continuing.

Sen. Nielson

Referendum On Wheat Delayed

Secretary of Agriculture CHifford M. Hardin has announced postponement of tho

Accordingly, the U.S. Department of Agricultures ASCS, which administers the

Hospital Tests

WASHINGTON (AP) - Julie Nixon Eisenhower spent the night at George Washington Hospital after tests aimed at

finding the cause of a chronic urinary tract infection.

A White House spokesman

MADELEINE CENTRE, Que. (AP) Fishermen on this stretch of the Gaspe Peninsula ^ opened fire Monday night on 18 trawlers they claim are taking their cod in the Gulf of St. Lawrence and fouling the tourist beaches

Around 30 rouncis were fired in the dark at the boats anchored 500 to 1,000 feet off Grande Vallee, about 300 miles northwest of Quebec C^ity. At that range there was little damage that we could see, said one bystander.

Mayor Omer Boucher said the boats are from Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, British Columbia and Alberta. He said the trawlers presurnably have licenses to fish for herring, but they also are dragging for cod and the local catch is below normal.

The mayor said he has complained to the federal and provincial governments but has received no response. He wants outsiders prohibited from fishing within three miles of the coast.

East Cx)ast, 26 in the Gulf of Mexico, 17 off the West Coast and 95 in the Great Lakes.

Meanwhile, an Agriculture Department study released Monday showed traces of DDT and related pesticides around manufacturing plants and in drainage systems in one of the nation's most heavily populated areas iTie

said the Presidents 22-year-old daughter had suffered the ailment off and on for several months.

previously scheduled for July 27-31, according to Stacy J. Evans, Pitt County Executive Director of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. The action was authorized by (ingress.

The postponement permits the IJSDA to delay holding the referendum not later than October 15, 1970 or 30 days after C\)ngress adjourns, whichever date is earlier.

Harsh Penalty

High Price

For Eggs, Guns For Bases

programs, has instructed its state and county offices across the nation to withhold ballots and other referendum materials, Evans said.

Evans explained that basic farm legislation requires a referendum for wheat marketing quotas. However, the Agricultural Act of 1965 suspended this referendum requirement from 1965 through the 1970 crop year. Unless new farm legislation, now pending, is enacted by the Congress, basic legislation will again go into effect, and a referendum will then be required in 1970 for the 1971 crop year.

Jackson AYDEN Richard Guy Jackson Jr., 43, died in the Veterans Hospital, Fayetteville. Monday afternoon. Mr. Jackson was a lifelong resident of Ay den and was a member of the Ayden United Methodist Church. He is a veteran of World War II, Funeral services w-ill be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel with the Rev. L. T. Wilson, pastor of the Ayden United Methodist Church, officiating.

Surviving are his wife, .Mrs. Frances Johnson Jackson of the home; one son, Norwood G. Jackson, of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Jackson Sr. of Ayden;

Five sisters, Mrs. C. L E\ans of Durham, Mrs. J. H. Tucker of Greenville, Mrs. A. A. C pth ri

Whitesell of Pinehurst and Mrs John Gark Noble of Ayden: one brother, the Rev. W. I. Jackson of Fayetteville.

obif varies I Plans Resign

County and was a member of Pauls Chapel Primitive Baptist Giui-ch.

She is survived by her husband, the Rev. Richard Anderson; seven sons and stepsons, Oren Tyson of the home. Archie Tyson of Newark, N. J.. Governor Anderson of New Haven, Conn., Arthur and Levi Anderson of Brooklyn, N. Y,. and Lawrence Anderson of Norfolk, Va.; six daughters and stepdaughters, Mrs. Lillie Baker of the home, Mrs. Gladys Tyson and Mrs. Louise Evans of Newark, N. J., Mrs. Mamie Wells of Greenville, Mrs. Helen Fletcher of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs. Alice McLaw'horn of Winterville; 63 grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. Carrie McClain and Mrs. Mary Sanders ot Linden.

WINSTON - SALEM (AP) -Mrs. (jleraldine Nielson said Monday she plans to resign as state senator from Forsyth County because her husband has accepted a job in Evansville, Ind.

Mrs. Nielson, who has served two terms in the General Assembly and was seeking a third term, gave no date for her resignation, but said her husband, Dr. Eldon D. Nielson, must report for his job by Sept. 1.

Fred S. Hutchins, chairman of the Forsyth County Republican executive committee, said Monday the committee will recommend a replacement. He noted that 10 days notice must be given for a meeting.

Dr. Nielson has been in the research department of R.J.

f5fr^TSK~Tir-HlSimig (he Meade Brothers Mortuary Johnson Research Center in Ev

ansville.

at Phillips tonight from 8 to 9 oclock

survey was made last January in the Delaware River basin areas of New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Delaware.

The Philadelphia area was the only one where pesticides were deemed potential polluters, the department said.

Option ...

(Continued from page 1)

will no lon|ter have to send everything ^ Atlanta for approval but " will issue a proclaimer setting forth what is proposed and that it will be in compliance with the law.

He added that the commission is subject to post audits by HUD

KAMPAL.A (AP) "Ahycme throwing an egg at the president of Uganda could be imprisoned for life under a bill introduced in the National Assembly Monday.

Anyone pointing a gun at the pre^jdent even if it is empty would be sentenced to death.

The legislation i<( the result of a recent assassination attempt against President Milton Obote.

Traffic Toll

Clarendon, Ark., is famous for its four button factories.

Price Of Peace

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

Killed '

Injured (rural)

Killed this year Killed to date last year Injured to June 1, 1970 Injured to June 1, 1969

TOKYO (API := Four years ago Morihiro Matsuda had a thriving business, a small apartment house, a wife and two young sons.

Today hes broke and alone because of a peace crusade.

Matsuda spent $66,000 for full-page ads in the New York Times, the London Times, the Chicago Daily News and the Chicago Sun-Times to publicize proposals which he said would end the Vietnam war and bring world peace.

To finance his crusade, Matsuda sold his apartment building and his business, a mail order firm which soltl musclebuilding equipment.

His wife, angered at his expenditures, left him, taking their sons.

She got tired of my plans, Matsuda told an interviewer. She said I was crazy.

But the 49-year-old man hasnt given up.

I may never be rich again, he told an interviewer, but Ill continue to try and do something for the gpod of mankind.

Matsuda now drives a truck for a living. He usually leaves his rented room dawn and returns at night. He earns about 100,000 yen$278a month and saves part of it, hopeful that

MARIAGE DISSOLVED

LOS ANGELES (AP) Dore Previn, 44, and her composer-conductor husband Andre, 41, who fathered twins born to actress Mia F'arrow, have dissolved their marriage of nearly 11 years.

^MADRID (AP) The United States will provide Spain with about $20 million in military and nonmilitary aid and a $125 million Export-Import Bank loan in exchange for using three big bases in Spain for another five years, informed sourves said Monday night.

The informants said Foreign Minister Gregorio Lopez Bravo outlined the agreement to a parliamentary commission Monday and that no opposition was raised. They said the U.S. aid will include some F4 Phantom jets and that the loan will be used for education and scientific expansion.

Under the current agreement, the U.S. government is paying about $35 million a year to use the bases jointly with Spain. Spain now cntrols security at 22,500 the bases but will have conplete 22,065 control under the new agreement, sources said.

The bases, used by U.S. forces since 1953. are Air Force installations at Torrejon, near Madrid, and Zaragoza in northeastern Spain, and the naval base at Rota, on Cadiz Bay.

The new agreement is expected to be signed in Washington next month.

Judge Doubts It's All For Art

872

936

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Go-go dancer Lisa Hoffman says she performs nude to express art and freedom, but Circuit Judge Marion Gooding believes the money is a more compelling factor.

So the judge declined Monday to grant Miss Hoffman, 24, an order restraining the police from arresting her again on charges of indecent exposure. Sie already has been arrested three times this month and faces trial in Criminal Court.

Miss Hoffman testified her tips usually ran around $2 when she took off her bra and $10 when she took off the rest of her costume at the cocktail lounge where she works.

C^ommented the judge: Apparently the spontaneity of her expression was in direct proportion to :he money and attention she received from barflies rather than from her absorption in the artistry of her dance.

Eastwood FARMVILLE Mr. John Major Eastwood, 75. of Route 2. Farmville, died at his home early Tuesday morning following declining health of four years.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mr. Eastwood was a retired farmer and was a member of Tysons Primitive Baptist Church.

He is survived by his v^ife, Mrs. Robbie Lee Eastwood of the borne; two daughters, Mrs. M.J. Clifford of Oxford, N.C., and Mrs. Marsha}! Smith of Ft. Lauderdale, Florida; four sons, James Clarence and Aaron Thomas, both of Philadelphia, Morrill Bratchard of Farmville, John Major Jr. of the U.S. Army, Ft. Carson, Colorado; two brothers, Crawford Eastwood of Fountain and Shepherd Eastwood of Washington, N.C., 15 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren.

CAP Squadron Meets Tonight

The Greenville Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol will meet tonight at 7:00 p.m. in Room 124, (New Austin Building, ROTC Section on campus at East Carolina University. USAF Major Lloyd Sloan, commander of the local unit, urged all cadets, senior members and friends of aviation to attend.

YOU CAN AFFORD

A New Ford Call or See Butch Grubbs

<ai

Hastings Ford

East 10th St. Ext

758-0114

Your Money

PNB PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK

Get Involved In Education

Anderson Funeral services for Mrs. Gara Tyson Anderson will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel with the Rev J. A Arnold officiatinl Burial will foVl^ in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Born in Harnett County, she spent most of her life m Pitt

Homeowners and taxpayers throughout the country have receujd a series of financial shock treatments in recent vears as school budgets for their Districts came up for approval.

There seems to be no ceiling on ---------

the c(5st of education.

This can be attributed to three factors-two of which we

HEIL

AIR CONOIIIONING

Sam Pollard & Son Phone 752-3661

some day he can finance another peace crusade.

Matsudas peace plan for yietnam called for division of Sout Vietnam into two parts, the northern sector ruled by the Yiet Cong and the southw-n part by the Saigon government.

JOIN-WANTED-JOIN

Boys and Girls under age 16 to join the Modern Woodmen of America Junior Club. Meetings once a month with Rituals, Games, Refreshments, and a $1,000 Life Insurance policy. Total Cost for Insurance and all Only 50c per month.

Savi

also offer Savings Plans, Educationl^l

Savings, and Retirement Plans. Write to Box No. 544 or Call 758-1492 for full .Information.

DRIVE A LITTLE AND SAVE A LOT'

AYDEN CARPET OUTLET

DEALERS N

CABIN CRAFTCOLLINS &AIKMAN ' WORLDCARPETS

DISCOUNT PRICES INSTALLATION SERVICE

200 EAST AVE. AYDEN, N. C.

CALL

746-6137

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M.

control to some degree.

1. The increase in school population has automatically boosted costs. Lastfall,over million persons were enrolled in the .chools or colleges in the United States. This was a 12') increase over the years and obviouslv required more schonh, mwe Teachers -more everything. Because education is so essential, nowadays, we are.willing to foot the bill. \\e want our children to have even a better education than we could obtain.

2. .inflation has added considerably to the cost of educating a pupil. Here is an area where we can exercise some indirect control. We can show' restraint in our buying habits, ye can save rather than pay inflated prices for goods and .services. Of course, these actions will not be reflected directly in lowered school costs hut helping to keep the lid on the economy will tend to stabilize pricc.s.

3. The lack of interest on the part of parents and taxpavers has contrjhuted greatly to'the

growing cost of education. Recently, there has been evidence of growing concern over the taxpayers bill for education. It has taken the form of a Taxpayers Revolt. Residents of a school district have refused to pass a proposed school budget.

But this is like trying ^o perform a post-mortem on a living organism that we have permitted to grow. Theres no quick cure for years of neglect. The time to have shown concern was at the outsetw'hen costs started to mount. The way to have shown cgncern should have been t(3 take an interest in the affairs of the local school board U OUR school board.

They receive little if any guidance from the people who pay the billsand whose chii-( ren they are trying to educate. At times, they must feel they are operating in a vacuum. As a matter of self-analysis, can you name the members of the school board in your district'1 Can you name ONE?

It is not too late to correct these deficiencies. We can Be-r come involved in school affairs. We can attend school board meeting* We can discuss pror grams with our boaril members. We can - and we should. As tppayers; we are supporting the system. It is our monev that IS being spent. We should see that It is being spent wisely!

)

"Get Involved In Education"

This column is published by Planters National Bank as a community service. For full-service banking you are invited to contact Eugene M. Brown, PNBs Assistant Vice President in Greenville.