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Woather

Scattered evening thowef* through Friday. Temperature highs expected in the 90s.

8-8th Y^'ar

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

-GREENViUE, N.C. THURSO AY AFT E RNOO N, J U i Y OOr 49 70

INSIDE READING

Page The New Squatters Page 14Manson hunted Page 20Ready For Moscow

New Ce n s us Piff Schoof^Bo oGfV n

Days To Prepare New Plans

New Picture

By JOH.N M. PEARCE .Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) A new-statistical mural of a changing . nation is emerging as the Census Bureau forges ahead in its count of an estimated 205 million people.

So" far, the Bureau said Wednesday, 181,369,297 have been officially counted, but that' figure is updated every day as more local offices close and report their totals to Washington.

Forty-two states are com-- plete, at least in preliminary form, and five report fewer people than thy did 10 years ago when the last Census was taken.

The major change, however, is in the cities. Almost every re- port documents the flight of the population from the central cities to the suburbs.

Of the 44 areas reported so far, 18 central cities actually lost population, and most of the other 26 gained less than their surrounding suburbs.

Most major cities and the largest of the states, except Texas, have not yet been completed. In New York City, for example, the bureau had diffi- ^ culty finding enough enumerators to contact people who had not returned their forms by mail. Newark Mayor Kenneth Gibson went from door to door accompanied by reporters and photographers to dramatize the importance of the Census.

Of the completed states, population declines were shown in Mississippi, North Dakota, South Dakota, West Virginia and Wyoming.

SC ^uis 15 the larggsLicity for _. whidT- primmary"-ftgres available, and it showed a decline to 608,078 from 750,026.. Other large cities showing declines in the central city but increases in the suburbs are Milwaukee, Wis.; Birmingham, Ala.; and Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn.

The Census figures are important to both cities and states because they determine the number of congressmen each state gets as well as the outlines of congressional districts. In addition, they influence the pattern of federal aid in a myriad of programs.

Under the law, theCommerce Department must report the final figures to President Nixon by Dec. 1, although the Census

Bureau hopes to have an official tal by November this year.

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Here

are preliminary figures from

the 1970 census for the 42 states complete so far The totals are suDiect to change as final

checKs are made

State

Alabama

Alaska

Ariiona

Arkansas

California

Colorado'

Connecticut

Delaware

Florida

Georgia

Hawaii

l()aho

Illinois

Indiana

Iowa

Kansas

Kentucky

Louisiana

Maine

Marhland

Mass.

Michigan

Minnesota

Mississippi

Missouri

Montana

Nebraska

Nevada

N.H

N.J

N M,

N Y N C.

N D.

Ohio

Oklahoma

Oregon

Penn.

R I.

S.C.

S.D

Tennessee

Texas

Utah

Vermont

Virginia

Washington

W.va

Wisconsin

Wyom ing

Dist of

1970

3.373,006 294,616 1,752,039 1.886,143 Unavbie 2,195,887 2,990,196 542,979 6.673,098 4,497,073 748.575 698,275 Unavbie ' 5,141,632 2,791,221 2,220,991 3,161,321 . 3,562,397

974.406 Unavbie 5,626,267 Unavbie 3,767,975 2,158,872 4,628.968

682,133

1,468,101

481,893

722,864

Unavbie'

998,257

Unavbie

4.966,869

610,648

Unavbie

2,498,378

2,058,247

Unavbie

921,322

2,522,881

661.406 3.838,777

10.981,447

1,060,631

437,744

4,541.067

3,337,626

1,701,913

4,364,026

328.591

Unavbie

1960

3,266,740 226,167 1,302,161 1,786,272 15.717,204 1,753,947 2,535,234 446.292 4,951,560 3,943,116 632,772 667,191 10,081,158 4,662,498 2.757,537 2,178,611 3,038,156 3,257,022 969,265 3,100,689 5,148,578 7,823,194 3,413,864 2,178,141 4,319,813 674,767 1,411,330 285,278 606,921 6,066,782 951,023 16,782,304 4,556,155 632.446 9 J 06,397 2,328,284 ' 1,768.687 11,319,366 859,488 2,382,594 680,514 3,567,089 9,579,677 890,627 389,881 3,996,949 2,853,214 1,860,421 3,951,777 330,066 763,956

TRENTON - U.S. District Judge John Larkins at a hearing here yesterday gave the Pitt County Board of Education 10 days to submit a desegregation plan for the fall of 1970.

Pitt Countys plan will^^ based on the completion dates of the four consolidated high schools now under construction.

The judge ordered the school faculty to be assigned to each school in such a matter so as to eliminate the racial identity of each school in Pitt County.

This is interpreted to mean that each school staff will reflect approximately *^e ratio of black and white personnel which exists in the county as a whole, Arthur S. Alford, superintendent

of Pitt County Schools, explained. For the fall of 1970, the county ratio shows ap

proximately 60 percent white personnel and 40 percent black personnel foi;each school. Secondly, Alford said, with the occupancy of the North Pitt High School, the pl^n which was submitted to the court involves the complete reorganization of the northern part of the county.

The reorganization of the schools in that area (including Pactolus - Bethel - Belvoir -Stokes Communities) is as follows:

Pactolus, grades one through five; Stokes Elementary, grades one through five; Stokes -Pactolus, grades six through

eight (this includes students from both Stokes and Pactolus); Bethel Elementary, grades one through four. Bethel Grammar, five through eifehtf^ Belvoir Elementary, grades one through three; Belvoir Grammar, grades four through eight; and North Pitt, grades nine through 12.

As far as the rest of the county is concerned, Alford noted, the judge said the plan to be submitted by the Pitt County School Board must include af-fadivits from contractors certifying that the D. H. Conley, Ayden-Grifton and Farmville high schools will be ready by the end of first semester, which is Jan. 25. 1971.

Judge Larkins stated if the board is successful in obtaining the affadivits, this will have a bearing on whether complete desegregation will be ordered this -fall or if it will be ordered beginning with the second semester.

The board will set the schedule for school opening, but with reorganization that will apparently be required by the court, the board will want to delay the opening of school as long as possible, Alford said

He added, North Pitt can use every day possible for additional work to be completed Also there will be mobile units that will have to be moved to North Pitt. Many of these are tied up in

other areas and we are not sure which ones can be released until the full plan has been ordered by the court.

It is going to take some time to plan for reassignment of personnel in order to provide each school with the necessarv certified personnel and also enough racial balance to cause the school to lose its racial identity." he stated "This will mean working with some 550 teachers and other professional personnel," Alford said. "It doesnt necessarily mean that each of the 550 persons will have to be relocated. There is reason to believe that throughout the county better than 50 to 60 percent of personnel

will be in a new situation this fall."

Alford said tho board of education may have.to delay the opening of school until after labor day.

Pitt County Board of Education Chairman T G Worthington and W E House, newly elected board member, were allowed to attend the hearing in the judge s chambers yesterday. This was the first time board members had been allowed to attend in the judge's chambers, Alford explained

The Pitt County Board of Education will begin making plans for the desegregation of the schools at its regular board meeting Tuesday.

Grant Of Over $5.5 Million Authorized

HUD Gives Final OK To CBD Program

Billy B. Laughinghouse, chairman of the Greenville Redevelopment Ctommission, announced that the Department of Housing and Urban Development gave final approval to the Ontral Business Project on July 28.

In approving the project, a federal grant of over $5.5 million was authorized which means, according to Laughinghouse, that the Com-missibn and downtown merchants and owners can proceed with the revitalization and renewal

of Greenvilles central business district.

The project, unlike other urban renewal efforts, is a conservation project with emphasis on preserving and improving the existing buildings in the area.

Laughinghouse added that new streets will be constructed and some existing ones will be widened Pedestrian ways and malls, more off street parking facilities, improved utilities and

room for expansion for new and existing businesses are incorporated in the overall plan.

Ow'ners of property in the area will be encouraged to remodel their buildings, he noted. Benefits, such as low interest rate loans, architectural advice and technical assistance will be available.

The chairman said that it will probably take two or three weeks for all the necessary contracts to be executed before work can actually

begin.

The development of new and improved streets will be the first of the various phases of the project, it was indicated

Laughinghouse encourages all merchants and business district owners to visit the Redevelopment Commission office at 307 Evans Street for more information or call John Messick, the director of operations, at 752-5115

Prices Jump

WASHINGTON (AP) Wholesale prices have posted the biggest jump this month since January, due mostly to a sharp hike in the costs of food, the government reports. . ..The

said Wednesday the preliminary entry for July-represented a boost of one-half of one per cent in the Wholesale Price Index.

That is 3.8 per cent above the figure of a year ago, and the biggest gain for any month this year since the four-fifths of one per cent rise , in January.

At the Western White House in San Clemente, Calif., George P. Shultz of the Office of Management and Budget noted that food prices ordinarily take a seasonal rise in July and reasserted his belief that anti-inflation programs have begun to work.

Israeli Expect Guerrilla Moue Against Peace Try

By MICHAEL GROSS Associated Prqss Writer TEL AVIV (AP) - Sources in Tel Aviv said today the Palestinian guerrillas are planning heavy strikes against Israel from Jordan and Lebanon in an effort to prompt Israeli counterattacks and undermine prospects for peace.- ~

The sources said there has been an escalation in guerrilla activity along the Jordanian and Lebanese frontiers since Egypt accepted the U.S. cease-fire proposal a week ago. The guerrillas have rejected the plan, condemned Egypt for accepting it, and have vowed to cntinue fighting.

The Israelis said guerrillas from Lebanon set off explosives Wednesday night under a childrens dormitory in an Israeli settlement in northern Galilee near the Lebanese border. A dozen children w^^ sleeping in the building but tnfere were no casualties, the sources said. It was the first reported guerrilla penetration of a settlement on the Lebanese border in six months.

Military spokesmen also reported that an Arab infiltrator was killed Wednesday night in a clash with Israeli troops near the Damiya bridge over the Jordan River. No. Israeli casualties were reported.

Israeli and Egyptian artillery exchanged extremely intense fire today along the entire 103-mile length of the Suez Canal, Israel reported. Two Israeli soldiers were reported wounded- A military spokesman in Tel Aviv said the Egyptians opened fire first.

In the Israeli-occupied Gaza Strip, guerrillas blasted an electric power pylon Wednesday night, blacking out street lights in a refugee camp.

Iraqs pledge that its 10,000 troops in Jordan will support the Palestinian guerrillas in their opposition to the U.S. cease-fire proposal was described by Israeli sources today as of little practical significance.

Israeli officials refused comment on the announcement from Baghdad that the Iraqi contingent in Jordan had been put under the guerrilla command and that Iraq would thwart the American proposal even if it meant an Arab civil war.

But other sources in Tel Aviv said this promised no change in the situation along the Jordanian border. They said the Iraqi troops were already giving active support to the terrorists in Jordan by shelling Israeli territory.

Some quarters speculated that the Iraqi move might further undermine the position of Jordans King Hussein.

Meeting Aug.11 To Complete Pitt UF Plans

Directors of Pitt County United Fund Inc. will meet on Tuesday, August 11, to act on final approval of a 1970-71 budget and put finishing touches on plans for the annual United Fund campaign.

The meeting will be open to the public. It is scheduled at 7 p.m. in the board room of Wachovia Bank Building in downtown Greiville.

A budget committee received and approved a tentative budget from a subcommittee at a meeting Tuesday night. This is to be presented to the full board of directors on August 11.

Hunt Mercury Discharge By

2T N.C. Rrihl

SPLIT Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir and Cahai pa/ty leader .Manahem Begin are seen after the Israeli cabinet meeting Wednesday on the U. S. peace proposals for the .Vlld-East. Begin has threatened to leave the cabinet if the proposals are accepted. (AP Wirephoto)

Strong Tremors On Iran Border

TEHRAN (AP) At least 40 villagers were kjljed and more than 70 injured today when a series of strong earthquakes shook an area of about 20,0()0 square miles near the Soviet border, first reports from the region said.

There was heavy damage to bridges and telephone lines, and the final toll will not be known for some timp. But the Red Lion and Sun, Irans equivalent of the l^ed Cross, said the region is thinly populated and a report that several thousand were killed was inaccurate and unreliable.

An official of the Red Lion and Sun said many of the villagers live in round, dome-shaped huts with straw roofs, a type of construction that would reduce the casualties.

The Tehran Geophysics Institute said the quake registered 6 on a scale of 10. a force which one.source said had proved devastating in past quakes. But the source said the quakes hit at a time5:03 a.m.when most villagers were probably already at work in their fields, and this may have reduced the number of casualties

RALEIGH (AP) State pollution control officials say they are testing the effluent from 21 firms which might be discharging mercury into North Carolinas streams.

The list of firms was attached to a letter sent by Gov. Bob Scott to the Secretary of the Interior Walter Hickel outlining steps the state will take to identify and control mercury pollution in its waters Potentially polluted rivers also were listed.

The firms; University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Piedmont Natural Gas Co. of Charlotte; Dixie Neon Supply House of Charlotte; Carolina Power & Light Co., Duke Power Co . Riegal Paper .Corp of Riegalwood. Allied (Themical Corp of Riegalwood, Alber-marle Paper Co. of Roanoke Rapids; Weyerhaeuser Co. Pulp Division at New Bern and Weyerhaeuser Co. of Plymouth, the .Mead Corp. o/ Sylva. Peachtree products of Murphy. James Lee & Sons of Robbinsville; U. S. Plywood-CTiampion Papers Inc. of Canton

Dayco Corp. of Waynesville; American Enka Corp. of Enka, Sayles-Biltmore Bleacheries of Asheville; Taylor Instrument Co of Asheville; Et I. duPont de .Nemours Co. of Brevard. Cranston Print Works Co. of Fletcher; and Olin Corp of Pis-gah Forest

The potentially polluted rivers and streams were listed as the Cape Fear, Lumber, French Broad, .Neuse. Hyco, Catawba, Broad. Roanoke. Scott Creek, Piegon, Davidson, Little River, Hominy Creek and Richardson Creek.

The names of the 21 companies were compiled by the Federal Water Quality Administra

tion from lists of mercury buyers. Letters have been sent to these firms asking them to describe the processes in which they use the mercury and tell whether the metal is discharged in the firms waste waters

The governors letter said that all plants found to be polluting will be asked to submit plans to eliminate mercury discharg es as soon as possible

Gov. Scotts letter was sent in response to a message from Secretary Hickel urging the state to proceed with investigations of possible polluters and take abatement action where neces-sary

Majority Of Senators Adopt Mid-East Stand

WASHINGTON (AP) - A ma jority of senators have signed a letter to President Nixon supporting "a clearly expressed policy on the part of the United States to protect and defend its interests" in the Middle East .

They said that course could deter the Soviet Union from risking a confrontation between the great powers as an outgrowth of the conflict between Israel and the Arab states

The letter includes a reminder of earlier Senate urging that the United States sell Israel the" I2S~ new jet warplanes^ she seeks, and a call for vigorous U.S. peace efforts

Sponsgrs^ of the letter said more than 70 Senate signatures would be on it when it goe^ to the White House today.

Stagnant Air Mass Continues Remain Over East

Succumbs

LONG LIVER TRANSPLANT SURVIVAL ENDS - Randell W. Bennett. 4, Mesquite, Tex., who survived with a transplanted liver 29 months, longer than anyone known to medicine, died Wednesday in a Denver hospital. Death was caus^ by rejection and infection, doctors said. (AP-Wirephoto) '

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York City maintained a first4evel air pollution alert today but rain in the city and elsewhere along the Eastern Seaboard had thinned the threat of a smothering blanket of smog.

The showers Wednesday brought temporary relief to New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. But the stagnant air mass responsible for the pollution was not expected to move until Uie weekend.

No ifnmediate health hazard was seen in New York or elsewhere although a smog adkrisory remained in effect in the nations capital and an air pollution warning was out for the state of Georgia.

Mayor J<rfm V. Lindsay declared Wednesday that air pollution in New York had reached crisis levels and invoked the first stage of a four-step pollution control program.

Under the measure, city garbage burning was reduced by 20 per cent and city hospitals and housing projects were told to prepare to shut down incinerators if necessary. The same warning went to private landlorcls.

Ultimately the program cx)uld lead to banning (private autos from congested parts of the city but for the moment the mayw sim{!dy urged motorists to limit nohessehtialdriving.

Lindsaj^s action was unusual in that it was not preceded by the Weather Bureaus issuing a warning of high air pollution potential.

John Meyer, forecaster in charge of the bureaus Rockefeller CCTter office, said the conditions did not meet established criteria for such a warning because there has been some ventilation each afternoon during the six days ,the situation has existed.

Philadelphia city officials reported the polluticm index was at 6 Wednesday, down from 7 on Tuesday A rating of 10 is serious, and the city was considered nowhere near an alert status In Washington persoi^s with respiratory weaknesses were advised tp limit dieir activities. Smog readings were expected to peak again this morning. ^

The, Baltimore Health Department said pollution levels tho-e had continued to drqp from

highs recorded Monday.

The air pollution warning issued Tuesday by the Georgia Health Department for Atlanta and the northern portion of the state was extended Wednesday to include the entire state.

TTie department has no power to mforce crackdowns against polluters, however, and can only request that perstms drive as little as possible and industries stop all unnecessary burning.

State air pollution officials in Virginia said th-e was no change in the favorable situation there and they existed no, major problem because the state has fewer industrial complexes^ and vehicles.

2Tlie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Ttiursday, July 30.1970

Pilot Club Hears Musical Group In Paris, Land Of Ponchm,

TTie D^ffe^en<^e" a group of three young ladies, Sheila Marlowe, Ann Wilkerson, and Becky Starkey, entertained the members of the Pilot Club of

coyered-dish supper meeting the home of Mrs. Janice Buck on Hooker Road.

-This singing-^aup has -been together one year and has sung folk songs for most of the civic clubs in Greenville Janie Gold Starling, first vice president, presided at the meeting Reporis of the Pilot In

ternational Convention in,Miami were given by Milled Mallard, president, and Sue Smith, District V! finance chairman There were over 1.400 at the convention which included Mrs Smith s Co Pilot, Bob Smifh One of the Community Service project.s according to Mrs Janice Buck, chairman, has lieen the Biiys' Club of Greenville Mrs Buck also reported a liox of Used eye glasses is ready to 1h sent to the .New Kyes For Tlie .Needy and a Iwx of clothes is ready for Dobbs School in Kinston

VKARLY PIj\NS. . .are discussed by Pilot Club officers, left to right, Mrs. Ftobert Starling. Mrs. F'rances White,

Mrs. Joseph LeConte, Miss Mildred Mallard. Mrs. John McCarthy, Mrs. Rudy Cox and Mrs. P. L. Fields.

Should Engagement Gifts Be Returned?

By Abigail Van Buren

I 1 l*;o ti* Clii<Ja Tfibuti# N Y Nrt S*ti Im I

10- AH AHBY I just troke off my engagement with a gu> I v\< nl vyilh lot i years | No t*ars It was mutual I Weve he* n .ilfi( I.illy engaged iw ilh a diamond I for nearly 2 years Wh.il I need I. know is this What do I have io give hack"' M h.is given me <jmle a minitM*r of gifts since I've known him Fiist ofl he gave me a hope chest ami a comjilete set of coukw.iie which IS stiil 111 th(> original box Me also gave me some siuK thai tn'longed to his mother, like a set of dishes and a cnKheted tablecloth, that her mother had given to dier Theie are also some things I am using, like a portable TV. and a window type air conditioner, and a sewing ma chine J ve heard thai possession is nine tenths of the law. and 1 am womiering if maybe 1 should just keep everything exee;;l ttie diamond ring, which I already gave back

KUSIF IN ROCKFORD

OK VH 1%I,.S|K: I'ossession may be nine tenths of the law. but its the other one tenth that could get you into trouble. M.l gifts that were in his family |the dishes and tablecloth | should he returned. And so should gifts your fianee intended 7Tty~lre'ievrTFhv the two of you after your marriage. IThe set of cmrkware I Keep iheIff'ope'Y^est. howeveir. *T~girF7~golTIf' h.ivi hope'

merely because he acts as the leg-al counsel for it.

DEAR ABBV Thi.s i.s for CARL, your correspondent who thinks that when women can do a mans job, they deserve to be upgraded

I have a suggestion; How about dpwngrading the men to the statu.s of women For example, let them start by picking up their dirty socks and underwear. And let them make .such executive decisions as which brand of detergent to use I.et them do six loads of laundry a week, fold and iron it. and have dinner on the table at six oclock when the wife comes home from an air-conditioned office.

In.stead of growing ulcers" and suffering heart attacks, we might let them sink into the rut of boredom of housewifery that makes so many women alcoholics, nagging wive.s, posse.ssive mothers and unhappy middle-aged nohodys

ALso, lets put our scientific know how to work and go all the way with sex change and transplants If HE will go through childbirth, Ill gladly play tag with Charley Who knows' Maybe things will improve. LEE

Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY. Bo* 69700, l.os Angeles. Cal. 90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

Calendar Events

THIRSDAY

6 :30 p m-Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club moet.s __

|i|;AH AUHi I .iin 17 years olu and am like walking around in a fog 1 just found out that my mother i.s really my aunt, and my aunt i.s my real mother

My mother wasn't married at the time, so she gave me to her marn<d sister to rai.se. Later, my real mother got married and had children That means mv brothers and sisters are really my cousins, and the kTds I always thought were my cousins are really my half sisters and brothers 1 feel' terrihl~t' think almost eve/ybMy in the family has known this all along and 1 had to find it out from a stranger

I'here i>; nothing 1 can do about it because I feel toward the aiint who rai.sed me just like any kid would feel toward his own mother And I don t honestly fwl anything extra special for my real mother who I thought was just another dunt

I guess what I want to say is this flease tell people if they have a .secret like this in their family , its best to tell the kids before they hear it from strangers

HCRT AND IN A FOG

|)F.\|{ HI RT; Thank you for some excellent advice.

DEAR ABBY I would like to know how an estate can be settled up with4iut a lawyer getting a big cut We have known pi'ople who have their affairs in order, and have had wills smting what to leave to whom, and still the lawyer gets part t)f the estate It ju.st doesn't seem right to me. Please answer right away NEEDS TO KNOW

)l' vM NFKI>S; I dont know what you mean by a "big I III. i\ IdM ver is entitled to a legal fee for the work he does, but every lawyer do s nut come in for a "part of the estate"

Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg 7:00 p.m.Miss Nancy Ann Harrington and Charles Bissette Jr. will be entertained at a cocktail buffet at the home of Mr. and Mrs Bruce Sugg

FRIDAY 0 30 a mLadies day at Greenville Golf and Country Club

7::10 p m Redrnen meet 7:30 p inRegular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 7:30p.m.Rehearsal at St James United Methodist Church for the Bissette -Harrington wedding 8:30 p.m.After

rehearsal party honoring the Bissette Harrington wedding party at the home of .\*lr. and .Mrs Charles B. Bissette Sr

SATl RDAY

7:30 amChristian Business Men's breakfast at riiree Steers, Memorial Dr 12 NoonThe wedding of Miss Nancy Ann Harrington

and Charles Bissette Jr. will take place at St. James United Methodist Church 1 ;30 ^mRegular

Duplicate Bridge game at Planters Bank .

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club

Tax Inspector Finally Caught

PARIS (WNS) - Mm. Louis Poupon, 67. has been an important inspector in the tax department for many years but was recently caught helping advertising directors Jacques Marin and Serge Menard to falsify their own tax reports and those of their clients. Mme. Poupon insists that she did not do it for the $16,000 that has disappeared. I did it because the gentlemen promised that theywould get me the French Legion of Honor," she testified.

Jackpot inners Will Now Retire

LIVERPOOL,.England (WNS .Mrs FJeanor .Andrews. 58. fwt'iced that her husband had forgotten to fill out his coupon for the sports pool for the first time in their married life. Quickly she filled it in for him in his absence and won the $67,000 jackpot "It was the first time Id done it. so I pul down any numbers that game mto my head." she sard, then announced that she and her husband will retire to a new bungalow and car

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Saturday

Special!

By WARREN TRABANT PARIS (WNS) - A fashion designer here sat through the film "Once Upon a Time in the West" three times. With

early in the century by the man who brought the first western saddle to Europe He was Joe Hamman, an actt* film director and producer.

the ^ flashlight she----amateur^

French Riding AssociatjoiL imported the saddles.

In 1907, when one-reel western films were being made in the New Jersey woods and along the Hudson

sketched the long leather Duster coats worn by the actors

,-.*INvo--day8^Jlater--Brigitte Bardot, Jane Fonda and Monica Vili were sporting thn and the rush was on.

A stroll along the Boulevard St. Germaine in Paris this spring is more like a visit to the old MGM lot during the simultaneous production of three Westerns than a visit to the fashion center of the world. More Mexican,cowboy and Indians boots tramp the streets than were ever seen in Tombstone, Arizona. Fringed leather coats, vests and shirts are as common as miniskirts on Madison Avenue. Flaired jeans and ponchos in every color and material create the effect of a hundred electric circuses String ties are standard. C'est le Far West,

Just when the Texas influence slipped in to shove aside the hippie look is hard to pinpoint. A French boot merchant, Maurice Chorenslub icq) saw the possibilities six years ago, went to America and came back with a Trading Post of things Western. Including such items as guns, saddles, bridles, spurs and Indian beads for the natives He rented a store near the Arc de Triomphe and piled it all haphazardly to get the "real Western flavor He called it Western House. His business has improved every year, he now boasts 15,000 customers, many from show business. About 80 per cent of his wares are still from America, the rest are designed in France exclusively for him. He also does a brisk trade in western saddles, an unusual item in Europe.

Clubs

The saddles are sold to members of about 30 clubs in France that are devoted to riding Western Style garbed in cowboy outfits. The first such club was formed

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venturer, artist and presently the president of "le Qub LaW."

In 1904, at the age of 21. Joe Hammon went to America. "I put on a cowboy hat when 1 reached the Far West and Ive had it on ever since, he explains. On that trip he met Buffalo Bill whom he had seen in a Wild West show in Paris when he was six years old. As an apprentice cowboy he hunted horse thieves, lived with Indians and rode the range So marfj) of his friends were interested in his strange saddle they formed a club and to the horror of the

Palisades, Hamman and his friends bought a motion picture camera. They wrote, directed, produced and acted in a dozen oatersT tlie first one was called "Le Desperado, another "Un Cowboy a Paris By 1909 they were well enough established to do a series called "The Adventures of Buffalo Bill" for the Bioscope Company in Ixindon.

Still Rides ' -r.

Joe Hammon still rides. He can be 'found on tlie range just putside of Paris any fine weekendwearing his ten-gallon hat. In Paris movie houses are running and rerunning American, Italian and French "westerhs at the rate of two dozen a week.

The French Western craze has reached a point where it has become an exportable item. Another Frenchman who says he "saw too many Universal Studio Westerns was fascinated not with the cowboys, but with the drinking emporiums of the

(Continued on page 7)

Lemon Custard Pie

Dieners Bakery

615 Dickinson Avenue

DR. ROBERT F. CARGILL

ANNOUNCES

THE OPENINGOF HIS

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The Paily Reflector, (ireenvllle. N. C.Thursday, July 30.19703

Millionaire Dressmaker Is Preoccupied

At Boys* Home All-Star Game

Ja\-C Eites will be selling morning. TTie cheerleaders are ^ogram^s^for representatives from high

By NADEANE WALKER Associated Press Writer

LONDON, (API - Hardy Amies, dressmaker turned tailor turned^millionaire. needles the world with words but uses machines to sew clothes.

not cashed m enough yet

But It isnt really the money, he stoutly avers I am preoccupied with making a success rather than miaking money "After working 30 years at tl^ damn thing I am anxious.

buyers discovered that his collection for Uhe coronation of King George VI was cheaper than Paris originals "And from that season, said Amies gleefully, "I have never stopped selling clothes to America "

a full-time job and she has another one "

\VT-,n he isnt making money Amies lives in a "smallish London house with, four bed rooms, three bathrooms. 36 suits, 24 pairs of shoes, a cook

Picklen

Stadium. The special ensembles of white knit with "Jaycee blue" ^carves will be worn by the Jay-C-Ettes.

Mrs. Charles Hargett will be organizing the chaperones for the girls.

Two beauty queens will be

K designed present for the annual game,

b> Mrs. >^len Adams. Mrs. Dave Miss North Carolina, Cornelia ^rden, Mrs. John Adams and\olette Lerner and Mrs Wallace West. Greenville, Helen Parker

LTAI

Miss

The Jay-C-Ettes will also be in Miss Lei'ner, 18, of Asheville,

the who prefers to be called Connie, chwrleaders Tor the game who won the crown in the annual VM be arriving Saturday Miss North-jCaroiina Pageant ih

Raleigh on July 11. She will

MISS NORTH CAROLINA

represent the Tar Heel State in the Miss America Pageant, Atlantic City, N. J., in September.

aie takes a very serious view of her new title as a means of spreading her ideas across the country. Her idea of Miss North CiOrolina is a girl who represents the youth of America. A girl who represents the ideals of generosity, sincerity and an honest love for her family and community. People should respect these ideals more.

A pianist, she played Chopins "Revolutionary Etude" for her talent presentation during the pageant.

Ttie two beauty queens will participate in halftime ceremonies and Miss North Carolina will make presen-tations of trophies to players.

A pre-game dinner for local and visiting dignitaries will be held at the Moose Lodge beginning at 6:30 p.m.

He makes more money that way.

"It is impossible to become rich from dealing in anything m^de'nmosT^TrTy by hand," the 60-year-old designer to Queen Elizabeth II said. "It is the manufacturers of machine-made clothes who prosper today

And m^mg money is an Amies hobby.

He began designing womens one-of-a-kind gowns 36 years ago. After a good, hard look at the economics of trade, he turned to ready-to-wear or boutique collections for women and then, in the 30s he charged into the men's wear field.

"My firm." he said in an interview, has made an awful lot of money. More than 50 per cent of the business belongs to me and I fought like a wildcat to get that.

1 want to retire gracefully and elegantly. An old. unsuccessful dressmaker is a very unattractive thought. But. I have

Bride-Elect

Entertained

JAY-C-ETTE ENSEMBLES. . .are modeled by, left to right, Mrs. Donald Brady, Mrs. Skip Browder, Mrs. John Adams III and Mrs. Jack Cox. (Photo by Jim Scott)

Gourmet Corner: Salute Adaptable Apple

By TOM HOGE .Vssociated Press Writer There's one way you can measure the affluence and expanding leisure time of Americans today. More and more of them are taking up two past-times that were once reserved for those in the top layer of the economic structurehouseboat-ing and gourmet cookery.

Actually, you dont have to be rich, by American standards, to pursue either hobby, unless you insist on Beluga cavier, vintage

champagne and ocean-going yachts.

A chap we know, a former New Englander whose forebears built sailing ships, recently decided to enjoy fine food and life on the bounding main, now that his children have grown up and he has been able to delegate the running of his business to others.

Our friend, who modestly insists on being referred to only as Stanley, invested in a 46-foot Chris Craft houseboat and now lives on it with his wife from

Psychologist Offers

Successful Father

By JUDY SAMMON Geveland Plain Dealer Writw CLEVELAND (AP) It is a wise father that knows his own son.Shakespeare.

The saddest thing about mod ern family life is that many fathers, instead of children, are seen, but not heard.

And seen too infrequently, if they are successful businessmen, asserts Dr. Walter S. Nos-al, director of the counseling Center at John Carroll University, who has handled enough cases over the past 25 years to convince him that often the most successful men are the least successful fathers.

"I talk to many successful men who claim to be fathers ; I call them breadwinners, said the crew-cut, blue-eye psychologist, folding into a chair in his small, but busy campus office.

His new booklet, "For Successful Men onlySome Plain Talk on Raising Your Son, is geared to restoring father power in a paling patriarchy.

The father of six children himself, Df. Nosal subscribes to the theory that in raising a child, love is not enough; a son, especially, needs the attention and presence of a father to teach him how to live.

"Too many successful men are too busy to spend time alone with their sons," he says, an advocate of father-son activities together. "Theyre too wrapped up in their business or social commitments to establish deep bonds with their sons.

"Who, after all, is there to ap-plaud a 40-year-old man who helps his son build a tree hut? Fathers fail to see that the child can receive more of an education in those few hours ^ent together than any school can teach him

In lieu of presence, fathers often offer presents and advice. Dr. Nosal asserts. In the vernacular of yOuth, thats coping out.

for his father.

The trend towards "unisex, for instance, with young men donning the accoutrements and look of females, is, in his opinion, partly the result of the neglect of strong paternal guidance.

How can a son identify with an absent or almost-always absent father? he asks.

Learning how to live has become subordinated to learning how to make a living, Dr^ Nosal implied and this inversion of principles has alienated many young people. Since most of todays successful businessmen are products of the 20s and 30s, who experienced economic deprivation, their economic determinism has deeply affected their sons, in a negative way.

"WTiat child is going to see the value oflets saydeclining verbs, when he knows that his XKE is parked outside ready to go, or that a trip to Europe this summer is his merely for the asking? A boy needs a father wholl say *no, who will serve as his brakes in situations that require discipline. A child who has never had these brakes will find it difficult to apply them when he needs them later on.

May through October cruising the inland waterways from Maryland to Florida.

With a good-sized galley and plenty of cabin space, Stanley and his spouse think nothing of entertaining eight or ten people of an evening, and like to charm their guests with some pretty fancy meals.

They quickly found out, however, that its a lot more damp on water than on shore and it is a good idea to keep your food in cans or bottles.

This posed a problem for Stanley and his wife who both have a passion for apples and discovered that they lose their crispness at sea. They solved it

learned to their delight that it is a most versatile dish.

WTiether you live on a houseboat or in a city apartment, applesauce is not only delicious by itself, but can be used to lend a tangy flavor to all sorts of dishes from ham casserole or lamb curry to brown Betty and French Toast. ----------

Apples have played a role in American history from early colonial times. The colonists included apple seeds in their supplies when they journeyed to the New World, and Peregrine White, first settlers child to be born in New England, planted apple trees there. Later, John Chapman roamed the Ohio Wilderness and became famous as Johnny Appleseed as he went from field to field planting the seed of the noble fruit

The beauty of the apple is its adaptability. If you cant get the fresh fruit in its crisp glory, there are canned apples, frozen apples and dried apple slices treated with sulphur dioxide and dehydrated. And dont forget apple jelly and the apple butter that many of us associate with our childliood.

But applesauce is perhaps the most versatile bjproduct, and here are two recipes in which it plavs an important role. APPLE SAUCE DATE

MALLOW

2 cups canned apple sauce 4 cups miniature marshmallows teaspoons grated orange rind 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 cup pitted dates diced 'i; cup chopped walnuts Combine all ingredients in a small saucepan. Cook and stir over low heat until marshmallows are partially melted. Remove from heat and cool slightly Spoon into sherbert glasses or large serving bowl. Chill and serve with a garnish of sweetened whipped cream, if desired. Serves 6 persons

Miss Murphy Davis, who will be married in Monireat on Aug 29, was honored at a tea at the home of Mrs. W. E. Roseveare recently Upon arrival Miss Davis was presented a corsage of white shasta daisies and a gift of silver.

Her mother, Mrs T M. Davis, who received guests with the honoree was also presented a corsage.

The refreshment table was decorated with a pink lace cloth and pink roses.

Hostesses assisting Mrs Roseveare through the house included Mrs. Clarence Stasavich, Mrs. Bruce Koonce. Mrs, Harding Sugg, Mrs. Howard Moye, Mrs M, P Bailey, Mrs. Dink James, Mrs Tom Forrest,

Mrs. John Grier, Mrs. J N. LeConte, Mrs. G. E. Trevathan, Mrs. Douglas Wilson, Mrs. Hubert Bryant and Mrs, Henry Vansant.

though not desperately so. to make a sjupcess But,., success can only be measured by mon-ey

The fact that designer Amies measures up w-ell to his own yardstick of success may well rest with his own salesmanship of his mastery of the art of making a suit

If. the man who dresses a queen has had a major influence on the way men dress in this century, its a tosSup whether greater glory is due his talent for striking the cash-bell ringing medium between the classic and the way-out or to his ability to meld artistic design with a steely-eyed head for business.

Of his first collections for Lii-chasse in 1934, Amies said: "My designs were not very exciting I had precious little originar to say

But. two years later. I realized that if you lower the waist (of a suit jacket) you have a longer line from under the armhole to the waist. This gives you more room to move when in action, and makes the jacket he almost peacefully on its own when you are still

/Vnother vear later American

TharyFarlre madelrl.s first trip and ia'butler He dismisses this

Painting Returned, Praver Answered

SWEET-vSOUR STEAK SAUTE 6

thick)

2 cups canned apple sauce l-:ird cup brown sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon black pepper 1 teaspoon garlic powder 1 teaspoon ground cloves 4 teaspoon onion salt >4 cup. lemon 1 onion sliced 1 bar leaf------- -

HEIL

AIR CONDIIIONING

Sam Pollard & Son Phone 752-3661

When a father is not there to provide constant and consistent direction, or a blueprint of conduct and development for his son to follow, the neglect wiU manifest itself in some unacceptable way, Dr. Nosal believes.

The son may_demonstrate this through rebellious acts, undisciplined behavior, or disrespect

Men's-Womens

Childrens

1/2

Price

SHOE

SALE

QuaUty

Fit

Strvtet

Your

Optician

Ver*

(Proper Glasses)

The selection and proper fitting of eye glasses is important and should be done properly.

Never buy eye glasses at the dime-store counter. These are not finely ground lenses, let alone prescription, and may not be correct for your eye problem.

Once you get your prescription lenses, don't loan them to anyone, ^ople sometimes think thal their eye problems are like those of other members of their family . . . consequently, they sometimes use other's glasses.

This coul^yMliean extra eye difficulty and expense to you. Even if your vision is like that of another person, the curvature of your eyes varies, and the position of each lens in

the glasses also varies according to the individual.

Take good care of your eyes and glasses and they will take good care of you. Remember, you are your eyes number one friend.

Watch Next Week For (Careof Glasses)

Take good care of your eyes. Protect them with daily care and regular check-ups. And when you need glasses, come to RIDGEWAY'S OPTICIANS. We oHer you a complete eyeglass service, and you'll find us most courteous and accommodating. See us first.

RIDGEWAY'S OP"

TICIANS

503 Evans St. Phone PL 2-7171

W Zales Summer

Clearance Sale

>4^cup cooking oil

cup gingerbread cookie crumbs

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Serve with a good, robust Burgundy .

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to the United States and sold more than $19.200 from his next collection.

1 understand the- poetrr of trade just as 1 understand the grain of a material .Amies said

While the United States is probably his most important area. .-Xm^es. after all. carries the royal warrant as dressmaker to Britains queen-a prestige label granted in 1955, five years after he began sewing gowns for the then princess Elizabeth

Critics of the Queen's taste get short shrift from the-lashmg tongue of designer .-\mies "They have no idea what she expects from her clothes 1 think the Queen has no desire to t>e on a hest-dessed li.st That s

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as "quite graffd, I suppose. " Amies approaches himself logically. "I think it is fair to

he said "However. 1 am clever enough to slop becoming a megalomaniac.

"My schoolmaster told me that 1 was insincere I dont know - I know that J react quick: ly but not deeply "I don't think I am unpopular 1 do know that 1 an) tactless On occasions 1 haven't the time to he less than tacfless

"I have not wanted t(t get married for 30 yenr'< except when my c<Kik left." the busy bachelor said "Anyway, I would lie impossi ble to live with ,-\n absolute brute '

TOULOUSE, France (WNS) Three months ago thieves broke into the Chateau de La Terrasse of the Baroness Monique Fain and stole one valuable painting; "Balthazar's Banquet" by Francken (called Franz the Old) of the Flemish School. Police were unable to solve the crime so the baroness prayed to St. Anthony of Padua The other day the curate of the Cathedral St. Etienne here found a package at the base of St Anthonys statue addressed to the Baroness Fain. Inside was the stolen painting.

For a nutritious drink, mix chilled buttermilk with chilled cocktail vegetable juice and season with Worcestershire sauce.

Homemaker's Haven

By Mrs. Phyllis W'oolen *

Fill Home .Agent

During thi.s time of-damp, humid days the homeinaker may find that mildew is a problem The molds thal ^ause mildew grow on anything trom which they can get enough f(K)d In homes, they develop most often on cotton, linen, rayon, silk wcKiI, leather, wotxi. and paper Tliougli always present in-the air, molds that cause mildew need moisture and certain tern {Xratures in order to grow They commonly develop in muggs summer weather, especially in houses that are closed A& molds grovv. they cause considerable damage They oiten leave a masty oiior , they discolor fabrics and sometimes eat into them so severely that thefabrics rot and fall to pieces They decay wood and discolor leather and paper To prevent mildew , keep things clean Keep closets, dre'iser drawers, basements, any place where nvildevy is likely to grow , as clean as possible Soil on articles can supply sufficient fiMxl for mildew to start growing To prevent mildew , one must also get rid of dampness by removing the cause ('ooking. laundering, and bathing without adequate ventilation may add two or more gallons of water to the air in a house in one day Ventilate the hoii.'^e when ttie outside air is drier than the inside .-\s the air comes in. it takes moisture trom the damp interior walls and furnishings Sim e cool air holds less moisture than warm air. take advantage o cmil nights to freshen the air in the entire house

.Xnother. way to get rid of the dampness is by heating the air for a short period of time Th.eii open doors and windows to let out the warmed air .\n electric tan could tx' used to lorce the warmed air out quickly

For further information about mildew prevention or u. formation, concerning the removal of mildew, contact th .Agricultural Extension Service, 7.8-1196 m Greenville

ameo

*C haiiye of Name" Hale... Puls Extra Change in Yoiir Pochel

(C lineo now Hiirlinytoii

Siviim^ Hliirliim II 27%

V/'-.at s !0 .1 n.itT',''' PLE y N' v ,i

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE Open Nights til 9 P.M.

- .

4The Daily Reflector,Greenville. N, C.Thursday, July 30.1970

Faircloth Views Make Sense

OUT FROM UNDER HIS ROCK

Byran Haislip of the Associated Afternoon Dailies reported in a recent column that Lauch Faircloth, Highway Commission chairman, wants every penny pouring into the states Highway Fund annually spent to the best advantage of the highway system.

one cent of the two cent gas tax increase approved in 1968.

Faircloth was particularly strong in his opposition to turning over one cent of the tax tb the cities. North Carolina has done well by its highway

Haislip said that Faircloth is guarding against a proposal to double the amount of the states gasoline tax revenues earmarked for turn-over to municipa'littes for^treets aiTtf a campaign to repeal

Stranded On A Disputed Isle

By BRYAN HAISLIP

I was marooned on Hridhead Lsland For two hours it s*emed a lot longer 1 was one of nine fwrsons stranded on the most talked alxiut piece of real estatx* in .North Carolina Battleship gray clouds threatened rain The white houses of Southport gleamed across tfie water,' tranquil and secure on the mainland We paciKi the sandy edge of the mouth of the Cape Pear Kiver and strained to see a boat putting out -for our rescue .Nothing in sight It was an ignominious end to a day that fiegan with high excitement Approximately lot) members of the North Carolina Press Association

hhYAN , Tt- , I

IIALSIJP

left Wrightsville Beach, where the summer con vent ion was in progress, for the trip to Baldhead,

We were going to .see for ourselves the semi - tropical, uninhabited island which has tiecome the crux of controversy between conservationists who want it kept in its natural state and its new owner who plans to develop it . ,

Box lunches under our arms, we loaded on a landing craft at Oak Island Coast Guard Station. After an uneventful passage of 20 minutes or so^ we flashed ashore- ----------------------

and a dead sea turtle on the Oceanside beach I was told the island is the habitat for a rich resource of animal life, including mink, otter, raccoon. squirrel, and domesticated pigs which have reverted to the wild state

Among other things which distinguish its ecology. Baldhead is the northermost point of the range of the F'lorida wood rat. Much better known is the fact that palms are part of its natural growth, one of the features which set it aside oh the states coastal landscape

Back at our landing point, William F. Henderson sketched in the sand to illustrate his projected development of the island. It will be neither a rich man's retreat nor a commercialized public playground, he said. It wi|I include convention facilities and other cfc'velopment to boost the economy of the area, he said.

Everything that is worth preserving will be kept, he said. It will be to our own selfish interests to do so since if will enhance the property.

Hendersons attitude was buoyant in the face of (Jovernor Bob Scotts announced intention to pursue the goal of acquisition of the island by the state to thwart development. If we cannot have access by land, which we would prefer, we will proceed on the basis of access by water, he maintained.

Nm of us accepted his invitation for a quick tour to the ocean side, piling into cars whose appearance suggested they were overdue ^

responsibilities in urban areas, ne saia. Tne cities are now getting the equivalent of 3 2 to 4 cents of the gasoline tax, which is what we spend on constrnction^andjnaintenance of numbered high:-' ways inside municipal limits.

Faircloth is strongly opposed to any outright repeal of one cent of the tax, too. If this were to happen, he said, it would seriously impede our program to the extent there would be approximately $30 mdlion less per year. That woul<T have to come off new construction, since maintenance would continue at the same level.

What Faircloth says makes much sense to us, particularly in view of the road building programs outlined for our area. In Greenville for instance, there are plans for dual laning U.S. 264 from Frog Level all the way to the Washington Highway, then across the river to the Pactofus Highway. A two lane connector is planned from there to the Bethel Highway at the Burroughs - Wellcome plant. Plans have been announced for four-laning Tenth Street from the Norfolk Southern railroad to Greenville Boulevard and work should also get underway soon on dual laning Charles Street from Greenville Boulevard to Tenth.

We have also been told there is to be constructed a four-lane route to Washington. Just recently it was announced that U.S. 2C4 would be reconstructed on a new right - of - way from Greenville to Zebulon with the right - of - way sufficient to make the route eventually a dual lane limited access super highway.

With these projects in mind we can agree that it would be best to leave the highway tax as it is. However, people in our area have in the past waited for years to see planned projects get underway. The best way the Highway Commission can show voters in our area that it means what it says is to get these projects under construction as rapidly as possible. Once construction is begun they cant be taken away.

Sen. Goodell On The Defensive

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK BINGHAMPTON, N Y. ~ Winding up his speech at the Rotary Clubs Tuesday luncheon here this week. Republican Sen. Charles Goodell voiced a brief, emotional self-defense for having strayed so far to the left, beyond the normal confines of the Republican.

The immediate prospect with which I became more familiar later in the day -r-was a narrw stretch of beach rising to a slight bluff feathered with sea> oats. Inland the octagonal tower of the Cape Fear Lighthouse, completed in 1796, rose above the growth of live oaks, cedar . and dogwood.

1 had been cautioned about snakes and mosquitoes. I met the first without delay. I didnt encounter the second all day.

Three of us set out for the lighthouse as the most interesting thing on the horizon. The trashy interior, graffiti on the walls and litter on the floor, showed human traffic was not uncommon. The wooden steps looked safe and we started up

Halfway to the first landing I noticed another climber, a slim fellow making it on his belly. Since he was there first, I hastily gave way.

Only a chicken shake, said one braver than I, holding up the four - foot speciman.

The only other wildlife I saw was butterflies, bright troops of three or four together dancing in the paths through the undergrowth.

past vines heavy with wild grapes and overhanging myrtle shrubs which gave off a pungent, spicy smell as we bru.shed by.

We returned to a scene of desolation. We had been left.

Our party will miss us and send back for us, we assured the drivers and waved farewell We waited. We speculated on the start of the hospitality hour at the convention, and the evening banquet at whieh one of our number, Howard White of Burlington, was to give the invocation.

Ive dreamed of being on a desert island, complained his wife. Now here I am, the only.woman with eight men, and all you can think of is food and drink.

A fishing boat came into view. We waved and called. It pulled in close enough for us to yell our message-of distress. A short while later, Reese Swan, the islands caretaker, arrived with campanions in a boat which took us back to the Coast Guard station.

Our adventure didnt strike the Coast Guard as out of the ordinary., Happens all the time, they said. "We pick up somebody almost every weekend.

The Daily Refjector

INCORPORATED 20( otanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon ' and Sunday Morning

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I couldnt have lived with myself the last two years, Goodell said, if I had done it any differently.

In response, slightly more than half the audience., of several hundred businessmen spontaneously rose to their feet and gave Goodell a rousing cheer. But the others stayed in their chairs, silent evidence of the towering political problems confronting Goodell in his uphill battle to get elected to the Senate this fall.

In short Goodell. the moderate conservative during his ten years as Congressman from upstate New York, is regarded as a party apostate after his two appointive years as a flaming anti - war liberal occupying the Senate seat of the late Robert F. Kennedy. His steady, dramatic move to the left has now climaxed in this campaign year just as his party leader. Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, with much of the regular Republican organization, is moving rather sharply the other way.

Hence, Goodells savagely difficult problem: how to regain his regular Republican base without antagonizing his new constituency on the left (including the Liberal party which also gave him its nomination).

His Republican base is shifting away at an alarming rate.

Here in Broome County, for

RepubKban -organzatln leT by county chairman Edwin M. (Buz) Schwenk. He is not invited to party functions and if he showed up he might get tossed out. Schwenk is quietly backing James L. Buckley, the Conservative partys candidate a registered Republican (and brother of the conservative theoretician William F. Buckley) who got 1.1 million votes in his 1968 Senate campaign.

In Nassau County, the biggest vote-producer outside New York City, county chairman Joseph M. Margiotta is officially neutral as between Goodell and Buckley. Margiotta tried to line up his county executive committee behind Goodell, the partys nominee, but was bluntly warned to abandon the idea or risk being voted out as county chairman.

The story in some other counties is similar. Franklin County, in the sparsely populated upstate lake country, voted formally to endorse Buckley. In Dutchess County, a motion at the last Republican executive committee meeting to endorse Buckley was thrown out on a parliamentary point of order. The motion was then rephrased into up or down support for Goodell, and Goodell lost, 57 to 20.

This might all be quite acceptable to hard-hitting articulate Charlie Goodell if the other side of the political

(Continued Un Page 5)

Strength For Today

WAR NOT INEVITABLE One of the great scientists is said to have remarked recently, I dont know what the weapons of the third World War will be but I know what the weapons of the fourth World War will be clubs.

By this he means that one more world war will wash us up. Civilization will disappear, and society wiU become savage again. We may wear tweech cloths or we may wear, business suits, but we shall be savages. If the forces of destruction were really to be ^ unfeashed there would scarcely be enougjj^left in the world to set up any organized life other than' tribalism.

We have to keep our thoughts and our emotions pretty well balanced as we

-confront the future. Extermination is a possibility, and we should never cease to regard this possibility with unqualified alarm. Nevertheless, war is by no means inevitable. If we allow it to come it will be because we are stupid, selfish and willful. If the worlds intelligence can produce modem science and industry there is no reason why this same intelligoice cannot prevent war.

But intelligence and common sense will not be enough. The spiritual powers latent in the universe are more powerful for healing and progress than atomic power is for destruction. Mind, matter and spirit must pool forces 'to avoid catastrophe.

By Earl L. Douglass

By JAMES KILPATRICK

How Soon Is Possible?

example, Goodell should win by an easy two-to-one, yet Republican strategists told us that as of today he would carry only a bare plurality. But compared to the vast downstate bedroom suburbs, Broome County looks like a little piece of heaven.

In Long Islands Suffolk Cfounty, for example, Goodell

Back in March, Chief Justice Warren Burger filed an unhappy memorandum in the Memphis school desegregation case. His colleagues had summarily reversed the Sixth Circuit, and then had ordered the District Judge to get on with his job of promptly decreeing a unitary system.

Burger wanted to hear argument in the case. So did Justice Potter Stewart. But Justice Thurgood Marshall was then in the hospital with

(xieumonia. Justice Harry A. Blackmun had not been confirmed. The Court was limping along with seven members, and it seemed no' time to tackle the whole knotty problem of school segregation again.

But Burger didnt like it. As soon as possible, he said, the Court ought to resolve the basic, practical, problems of desegregation decrees.

course-, as other men do, but they also work on petitions

Other Editors Say Space Pay-Otts

(Jacksonville Daily News)

A year after the first manned landing on the moon, popular enthusiasm for the

program has probably fallen to its lowest ebb since the tragic Apollo capsule fire in January, 1967 At a cost of tens of billions of dollars, we have extended our reach to a dead rock 240,000 miles in space, but no dramatic change or improvement in mans life on earth has resulted either from the feat itself or from the much-vanted spin-offs from the research that made it possible.

Yet the spin-offs continue to accumulate, little by little. One of the latest examples is a report that equipment designed to examine lunar soil samples maji^ soon be used routinely by dentists to spot potential cavities in teeth. .

The device, called an ionizing radiation detector, is being modified to study the density of tooth enamel at the University of Chicagos Zoller Dental Clinic in a project funded by the U. S. Atomic Energy Commission.

TTie device beams a stream of radiation in the form of beta particles at a tooth. Particles that strike the calcium in the tooth enamel bounce back and'are counted by a detector.

TTie enamel of normal, healthy teeth is equally dense

all over and reflects the same amount of radiation from all surfaces. But any area where the enamel has begun to dc^ is

certain to start reveals itself by low amounts of

backscatter.' This would allow such steps as treatment with fluorides to prevent cavities from starting long before they could be detected by current methods.

'The radiation is harmless and much less than that received from routine dental Xrays. If mass-produced, the equipment could sell for about $2,000 or about the cost of a dentists chair, which the cavity detector could make obsolete.

In another field, scientists at NASAs Lewis, Research Center in Cleveland are searching for ways to build a battery. Specifically, they are looking for a solid electrolyte to take the place of the sulfuric acid in conventional batteries.

Tlie space agencys interest in the project revolves around weight consideration for future space flights, but the implication of the research in the development of a battery-powered automobile which would give off no exhaust pollution is no less significant.

Neither of these examples is as spectacular as a rocket launch to the moon, yet in the long run could affect our lives and well-being to a far greater degree.

It is time to ask the Cliief Justice and his colleagues, bluntly but with no disrespect; How soon is possible?

The high court adjourned on June 29 for a vacation of more than three months. Granted, this is not pure holiday. Members of the Court do some loafing, of for appeal and spent hours in research and reading. Nevertheless, the effective work of the Court the hearing and deciding of cases has ground to a halt, not to be resumed until October.

Meanwhile, in the schools, chaos. Burger himself may believe that the suggestion that the Court has not defined a unitary school system is,not supportable. Bosh! He would be hard put to find two Federal judges in the country who agree on the term. TTie

school systems must be nonracial. But from Norfolk to Los Angeles, trial courts often reluctantly are applying racial criteria.

The Court has further demanded that all traces of discrimination be eliminated root and branch. It is a fine iriirase, but who knows what it means? As Virginias District "Judge Walter Hoffman recently made clear, all but five of the 50 States have some roots of racial discimination in their law. In such States as Indiana, these roots manifestly have contributed to the location of existing school buildings. The black pupils of Gary are far more segregated than the black pupils of Norfolk or Richmond.

Yet such is the confusion in this field of the law that Garys segregation is

(Continued On Page 5)

Quote

Lets see if we understand the stock market now: if it goes up, were imperiled by inflation; if it goes cfown, -weve headed for a recession; and worst of all, if it remains stable, the economy is at a standstill. Anniston (Al.) Star.

Status

Tests

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Is your status showing?

Some people (retend that they don't care about their status, but they are only kidding themselves.

A man Without status in America today is like a turtle withdut a shell. He has no niore social standing ian a pelican at a convention of peacocks, tt isnt always easy to tell

whether your own status is increasing or waning. However, you can be pretty sure your prestige rating is pretty high if;

You and the golf pro at your country club call each other by your first names.

The board of directors of your firm has asked you to sit for an oil portrait to be hung in the board room as an inspiration to them,

You now have three secretariestwo to look at and one homely one to do the work.

Tlie U.S. Mint is considering putting your profile on a coin, and the U.S. Post Office has asked permission to issue a stamp celebrating a few of your minor achievements.

Your wife wouldnt dare address you any longer by a term more intimate than mister.

You now have an Engli^ butler whom you refer to as my man.

tt is too much of a bore to go to the tailor to be measured for new suits. Tlie tailr comes to your office.

Yep, youre batting fine in the big league of status if these things are true of you. On the other hand, your prestige has slii^ed nearly to the zero point if-

"ieinr^or crffi' cards"Tn"y^ wallet, but none of them is dated this year.

Every shirt in your wardfrobe all four of themis getting fi*ayed at the collar.

I^en a street panhandler hits you up, he automatically lowers the asking price from a quarter to a nickel.

When you need money, you have to write away for help from one of your sons who is working his way through college.

TTie boss only nods >4ien he meets you, because he is tired of confusing you with two other guys whom he is thinking of firing.

When you reach out your hand to pat yoiB- dog, he bites it because it no longer feeds him the kind of food he can eat and keep his self-respect.

Opinions In Brief

The United States Senate met for eight seconds on the 'niursday before it adjourned for the Fourth of July weekend. Thats the fastest start on a long weekend weve ever heard of, in government or (*ivate industry. Little Rock (Ark.) Arkansas Gazette.

Retiremnt Requires Planning

By ELMER ROESSNER Few executives achieve success if they lack the stability to anticipate future conditions and accurately forecast trends. Yet many who reach the top [M-ofessionally fall flatXpn

ELMER

ROESSNER

their faces when they retire because they are unprepared.

Four major pitfalls await those going out the companys doors for the last time: finances, place of retirement, activities, and health.

Inflation, which is always ,with us. is the financial bugaboo of retirees. If there is a choice, retirement incomes that fluctuate with

purchasing power are

preferable. They protect against dilution where fixed incomes do not. Diversified income sources are also desirable as a hedge against economic changes and

dislocations.

And a general scaling down of living standards, spending level and demands on life is not only in keeping with a slower paced existence, but, easier on the wallet as well.

Health is important both for the well - being of the individual and for its effects on the other three factors of finances, location and activities. Arranging in advance, when possible, for good medical care after .retirement is a good precaution.

Ounce Of Prevention

It is even more important to guard health before retirement. Treatment js easier and more beneficial in the middle years than later

when health may have suffered and the body doesnt respond as well.

Because retirement seldoms works out as anticipated, several main and alternate activities should be developed. Trying them out before retirement day tests their charm and staying power.

In any event, some kind of activities should he pursued. Complete idleness after retirement can be both boring and life shortening,'

A good tactic is to maintain business connections, especially if there might be an opportunity for part - time ac consulting work. These keep up a persons interest in things an(i life while easing the financial strain.

Picking A Spot Hie f choice of where to retire frequently is restricted by the other three factors. Finances can eliminate some possibilitites, interests and i .

activities others, heal needs still others.

But a wide range potential places may remai Tliese should be check) crefully before retireme to see if they live up to the reputations and the retiree imagination.

A visit, especially an e tended one, is a must fi evaluating a retirement spc I can be very revealing times for the locales wor season. Attractive, ine: pensive, out-of-the-wa places are risky. The usually are dull after a whil and lack the services an comforts older peopl require. ^

Nothing should be take for granted in makin retirement i^ans. All faol and notions should b carefully checked to avd displacement and waste ( time and money. And th chec'king should be done a early in the game as gossibh

Mayor Posied

His Big Trial

By Tornado^

By MIKE WESTER

LUBBOCK, Tex, OJPD =_ James H. Granberry had been mayor of Texas eighth largest city only three weeks when, on May 11,-a tornado ripped out the heart of Lubbock.

In a terrifying five minutes one of the worst tornadoes in Texas history killed 26 persons, injured an estimated 1,500 arid caused damage placed at $200 million.

For the 37-year-old dentist-turned-mayor, life changed instantly.

Suddenly, 2,600 Lubbock families were plunged into various degrees of distress. Ninety of the injured were hospitalized. With 949 homes destroyed or heavily damaged, 1,800 persons, required"emergency shelter and 11,664 werb provided by the American Red Cross with 34,994 hot meals in a week.

Praise From Experts What ^an -

weeks, accustomed to the quiet decorum of a dental office, do when confronted with so frightening an emergency?

I ha^ve never seen rescue and relief operations brought Into being more quickly or effectively, said Gen. George A. Lincoln, the presidents personal representative to the disaster area, who flew in from Washington the next morning.

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued from page 4)

Disaster operations are always difficult, but this has been the smoothest I have known, said George Hastings, who also arrived the following day to coordinate the entire federal relief and recovery effort. I attribute it to an excellent city government, and to full understanding and cooperation by the city, county and state governments.

regarded as "de facto, and thus to be accepted, while Virginias lesser segregation is residually d jure, and hence to be condemned. Both Norfolk and Richmond face Draconian orders to destroy their neighborhood schools ' through the madness of compulsory busing. Gary is immune.

Such a dual standard of justice, as Virginias Senator William B. Spong remarked the other day, is morally and constitutionally indefensible. Whatever the Constitution requires the same thing of all States.

Is gibberish too strong a word? Consider. The Ck)urts definition of a unitary school system is one within which no person is to be effectively excluded from any school because of race or color. All clear? Yet in Norfolk alone, 16,000 pupils would be effectively j^uded from the schools tey normally would attend because of their race

-insiateeF

Hastings, of Denton, Tex., is regional director of the Office of Emergency prepared

ness. Lincoln is dirctor of the OEP, working directly under the president. Both arrived in Lubbock after the citys emergency operating center had

swung into action.

You handled everything

perfbctly, said U.S. Rep.

George H. Mahon, D-Tex., who comes from Lubbock.

No Forewarning Granberry, who defeated the incumbent mayor in an April 21 dection, was at home with his family when the tornado dipped down from a crashing, lightning-filled thunderstorm which grew more violent as it approached the West Texas city.

Evans, Novak

(Continued from page4)

coin the liberal New York establishment were ready to take up the slack left by Republican defectors. But here, too, there is bad news for Goodell.

In the first place, the antiwar liberal ci^3eiU^ o4ii&

there be no black schools and no which schools, but just schools. Great. What are just schools? Why, says the Court, they are schools in which race is not a factor. But race has become the sole factor in recent lower court decrees.

This intolerable mess was created by the Supreme (Dourt. It can be resolved only by the.^Supreme Court. Justice Marshall has now recovered. Justice Blackmun is seated. If Burger will roust his idle brothers out of their hammocks, any one of a dozen pending cases could be swiftly scheduled for argument at a special sitting of the Court. It seems little enough to ask of nine men who collectively are paid $542,5<X) a year to function as the highest tribunal in the land.

Democratic opponent. Rep. Richard Ottinger, are fully as credible (though not so dramatic) as Goodells own. But more important, Ottingers pocket book bulges with campaign dollars from the familys plywood fortune, and the lavish flow of Ottinger money which in-furJatedl,. his Democratic opponents in the primary election is certain to be surpassed this fall.

By contrast, Goodell has a mere $250,(X)0 pledged by the Republican state committee with little more in sight at least until September.

Thus, while Ottinger buys television time and cuts TV tapes for the October homestretch, cash on the line, (jioodell must wait until his money staHs coming in and that may be a long wait.

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New Bern Man Built 1899 Car

By H. G. JONES Dept, of Archives and History Written for the AP

HAI.EIGH (AP) - What is

believed to have been the first automobile constructed in North Carolina was built by Gilbert S.

Waters^ of New -Bermiir ------

Waters and his father were engaged in the prosperous business of manufacturing, buggies in New Bern. Gilbert visited Baltimore, where for the first

riages driven by steam engines.

Excited by the idea of a self-

fropelled carriage, he returned to New Bern and within the year had completed his own machine,which,unlike -the horseless carriages he had seen in Baltimore, was powered by a gasoline igine.

- - original ^uggymoWte as Mr. Waters called his vehicle, was quite a success. On the day of its first demonstration the streets were cleared and a skeptic is reported to -Mveaaidr-^^He^nwiy get it startedbut he will never stop it! He did get it started and, in .Waters own words, On my

first test I raced down Main Street at twelve miles an hour: *' Though no specific account remains, he apparently had no trouble stopping it either.

Waters, encouraged by his initial success, was ready to convert his buggy factory into an

gerous his critics claimed Another bank' is repored t have^ said, You are doing well lou^ in the buggy business. You had better let well enoi^h done.

Unable to secure backing for his radical venture, Waters re

automobile plant and make luctantly went back to making

buggymobiles by the thou- buggies. Meanwhile, Henry

in the earlier model It was this vdnelevdneh-Watert persomiy drove for ovct 35 years and which repeatedly gained national attention.

In 1939, when the car was 36 years old and Waters was 70, he was invited to carry the vehicle to New York and appear as a guest on the nationwide

sound of its engine was^heard fr^m coast to coast.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville

Land Of Ponchos

ever, was not shared by those who could have provided the financial backing. His father grew Itred of Tus "senseTi^ expef ments with horseless carriages and withdrew from the firm A local banker laughed at the idea of a self-propelled buggy, and Waters was told that horses and

TEord - opened - his - Automobile radio -program, We The Pea-plant in Detroit and the first pie." Asked by host Gabriel

Model T Fords came on the market.

Alihoi]Sh^imTmabte to put his creation into production Tor the public, Gilbert Waters personal interest and faith in self-topelIed road vdiicles did not diminish. His first Buggymo-

Heatter if the car would still rim, he replied, It runs as good as^ it did 36 years ago: L catr still hit 35 miles an hour in it, and I get 40 miles to the gallon. Thats better mileage than most streamlined cars get. I think mine is better looking, too.

huggiea wrotdd always be used bile was soon^vem outr^ndhe and buggies without horses built a new one in 1903. Accord-would never be practical. They ing to some accounts it utilized would be too expensive and dan- the same engine that had bei

of his remarks. Waters then cranked the Buggymobile for the radio audience and the

Reflecting on those days just after the turn of the century, Waters said in 1939, When I used to ask people to ride with me 1 would often get fimny answers. They refused to risk their lives with me. They held tightly on the seats whn they and looked ^scared'Tor death. A fat woman that weighed about 200 pounds screamed bloody murder from the time she got in until she landed safely back at home Tbe Buggymobile which Gilbert S. Waters buih in New Bern in 1903 and was still driv-ing 36 years later is now on dis-play in the North Carolina Museum of History at 109 E. Jones St, in Raleigh

(Continued From Page 2) era.

Nineteen years ago, in a small cellar on the

fashionable Avenue George V, Alian Bemadin built a versio of the frontier barroom. He called It The

Crazy Horse Saloon. His opening show was an all-American girlie revue in JEnglish,-ilince Then he ha&-tri{^ed his space and introduced what he believes is the replacemdht " of Burlesque, a declining art in America. He believes there is something worth salvaging from the idea.

N. C.Thursday, July 30,1970-7

than hire girls with routines he wrote what he caUa little plays, and would then find the right actress to play the part. His success was immediate.

Since he opened he has written and directed more than 100 acts. He has had to interview literally thousands -of g^ifIs to get the fight^ onesT

Bemadin thinks he has an exportable item, He is

prepMing-A^eciaid thow that

will soon open in a new Crazy Horse Saloon in New York.

Where it will all end no one knows, but when the first shipment of French cowboys goes west it would seem that

Early in the game he changed the system. Rather

someone should be getting a few cases of American wine ready for a tryout in Paris.

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^TTie Daily Rrflecior, Greenville. N. C.Thursday, July M. 1970

By F. RICHARD CICCONE Associated Press Writer

CHICAQO (AP) ~ The Cabri ni-Green public housing project^

from ambush, was built by government officials who never dreamed that 3,500 apartments in uneven pile^ would

The projects first buildings were rowhouses started in 1943 when the neighborhood was populated by Italian-Amcricans It

WUH lia IllfrU tti VCi 3X7

Xavier Cabrini, the Italian-born nun who was the only American canonized by the Roman Catho Tic ChurcTT '

bedroom apartments renting from $60 to $95 a month are vacant despite the shortage of low cost housing Street gangs

dents and victims who refuse to identify and testify against hoodlums who roam the hallways and stairwells of the pro-

The good families were chased out, Cmdr. John

OShea of the Cabrini district said.

others. Rizzato spotlighted the crisis at

But the program gradually Cabrini-Green but the gang situ-evolped into something similar ation and violence there is no to the traditional foot patrol, worse than in similar high-rise

Braasoh said, Some of this was caused by the federal housing income ceiling. A guy capable of providing leadership was

vacant apartments as shiftin command posts in their deadh wars with rivals

become a cops nightmare Cabrini-Green, named after a saint and a labor leader, hoases nearly 18.(KX) persons in 78 high-rise buildings spread over 80 -aeres orr -the f^th -Side,

barely a mile from Michigan Avenues luxury shops and apartment towers. There are 3,573apartments in the Cabrini-(ireen complex

An extension of 15 high rises was completed in 1958 and an other section of 15- and 16-story units were added in 1%2 and namtxi after the late labor lead -er,- WHTianr-treen

At the time, said an official of the Chicago Housing Authority, Cabrini was the most desirous public hoasing in Chicago Today, hundreds of two-to-five

u nun

A (OMPI.KX VVITI PROBLEMS A portion of the (abrini complex of the Cabrini-Green public housing project on Chicagos Near North Side is backdrop for Seward Park, where two policemen were killed from ambush. (AP WIrephoto)

Community Notes

Dr West Shields Jr. will preach at St Matthew FWB (Thurch tonight at eight oclock. The Gospel Chorus of Philippi -Church oi

Dr. Shields will preach at

Church announces a special board meeting for the church members will be held-Moday at 8 p.m.

Warren C'hapel FWB Church Saturday at 8 p.m. Holy Communion will be observed. He will also conduct the Sunday morning worship service at Philippi Church of Christ beginning at 11

The Senior ChoiT oTHiony FWB Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7:45 at the church.

The Senior Choir of Sel via Chapel Church will have rehearsal Friday at 8 p.m. at the church.

Youth Day services will be held at Holly Hill FWB Church Sunday with Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m.. the Rev. J. W. Randolph Jr. will preach.

A rummage sale will be held at St, Gabriel Church Saturday from 9 a.m. until 11 a.m.

The following services have been announced for Brown Chapel Holiness Church: tonight, eight oclock. Bible discussion; Friday, 8 p.m., prayer service; Sunday, 10 a.m., Sunday School.

The Senior Usher Club of Arthurs Chapel FWB Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m . at the home of Mrs. Annie Barrett, 200 Nash St.

Elder Leslie Moye will preach at C^x Chapel Church, Win-terville, Sunday at 3:30 p.m.

The pastor of Haddock Chapel

The following services have been announced for St. John Baptist Church, Falkland, for Sunday: Sunday School, 10 a.m.; 8 p.m., the Rev. J. D. Taylor of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will preach.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

EAST A A 9 V 10 fi 2 Q 5 .1 2 A A (J 9 7

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

te If70; Br Th Chittae Trlbunt)

Neither vulnerable West deals.

NORTH A J 7 4 O J 9 7 A 10 6 A J 6 .5 WEST A Q 10 8 6 3 Void K 9 X 7 4 A 10 8 3

SOUTH A K 5 2 A K H 5 4 3 J

A K 4 2

The bidding:

West North East

Pass Pass 1 A

Pass^. 2 4/ Pas

Pas* Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of A ARer East opened the bidding with one club in third position. South chose to overcall with one heart in preference to making a take-out double. He was interested in only one suit, and unless partner could act on his own initiative. South felt that there was little chance of missing a game. When North raised to two hearts. South proceeded to four.

West opened the three of clubs. East put up ^e .ace

South

and realizing that it might not be safe to continue the suit, he switched to the ace and nine of spades. South played the king.

Prospects were not very bright, for the declarer was confronted with the loss of two more tricksone each in spades and clubs. His. only apparent chance was to ef

fect an end play. Easts failure to continue clubs suggested that he held the queen of that suit. If he had started with only two spades, then South might thrust the lead on him at a time when he had no safe means of exit.

First it was necessary I begin a stripping operation. Declarer led a diamond to the ace and ruffed a diamond in his hand He cashed the ace of hearts and led a heart to dummys jack. The last diamond was trumped by South and the king of hearts drew East's remaining trump. The stage was now set.

Declarer played the king and another club, putting East in with the queen. The latter had only minor suit cards leftv and the return of either a diamond or club permitted South to discard his spade loser while he ruffed with Norths queen of hearts. The defense was . restricted to two club tricks and one spade.

East was in position to defeat the contract by play- ing the nine of clubs on Wests opening lead to dislodge declarers . king. If South leads a spade from dummy subsequently. East must risewith the ace, cash the ace and queen of clubs and then wait for West to score later with the queen of spades. ,

We are not inclined to charge East with an error, for the play of the nine of clubs would have cost a trick if West and Souths club holdings were reversed, , Furthermore, the end position could not be determin at trick one.

1 st year. OicTc' wei^T^ sons killed and 41 persons woundid in gang-related .shoot ings at ('abrini-Green Thousands of chilcLen, many rai.sed only by mothers who -"worir. are reu nited -by-and threatened by adolescent enforcers Tenants once were organized against gang pressure but now police are frustrated by resi-

CHA records show that 99 per cent of Cabrinis 17,650 inhabitants arc Negro. There are 5,180 -adultv and rTMTO-ehHdren. Of more than 3,000 families with children, the CHA said 1,978 are broken families and the great majority are missing a father rather than a mother.

nightly exercise at Cabrini, police say, and it was so intense at one point that police were or

n addition, police have tried putting patrolmen inside the buildings and, most recently, have experimented with * a walk-and-talk program.

ly last Thursday in the wake of the slaying of two policemen on walk-talk duty.

Police say four youths broke into a sixth-floor apartment July 17 and used the bathroom as a snipers perch to fire high-powered bullets in the backs of Sgt. James Severein, 38, and

' The 18th Police District, which includes Cabrini, ranked sixth in the city last year in ganfrelated shooting andmur-ders.

Qarence Braasch who for-

ing and rockthrowing for two days in April 1968 after the death of Martin Luther King, Jr A smaller-scal riot occurred there a year later.

ceived last December, placed officers in selected neighborhoods to spend most of their time getting to know youngsters, parents, shopkeepers and

as they walked across a baseball field.

Four youths have been charged with the murders.

The murders of Severin and

merly commanded the 18th District which includes the Cabrini project declines to predict whether Cabrini will tetrot-free community.

One of the reasons for the inability of the community to organize was the lack of leadership.

money and he was forced td' leave the project.

The CHA has revised its regu^ lations^-antHiow-ratses rents in> proportion to salaries which rise above the admission ceiling.

OShea was optimistic about! the cooperation of the residents in the police slayings.

volved before, he said. Now they find they have to be in*' volved and they did a wonderful job It shows great promise that) they want to cooperate. .

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Th" Dally Refl<rlor, Greenville, N.C.-'niuriday, July 30, It70fSquatters Seize Apartments For Lack Of Housing

By JOE NICHOLSON Jr.

Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Joe Riv-era, who is 28 and drives a tow truck for 1125 a week, recently moved his wife and five children into a six-room tenement apartment on Manhattans up. per West Side.

Mrs. Melba Bruno, a 39-year-old divorcee and welfare recipient, also occupied a five-rooA apartment nearby with her four children.

squatters cant afford.

Since the squatter movement began in March, more, than 175 poor families have broken into vacant Ixiildings, using crowbars and sledgehammers.

Most of the squatters are Puerm JRkans^an Iton^

The majority of the occupied buildings are city-ownd, among the several thousand structures taken over from tax-delinquent landlords or bought for urban renewal.

dramatize the low-income housing crisis any better than that. In other urban areas, such as Qiicago,

And, Jimmie Rosario, a factory worker who makes $110 a week, lived briefly with his wife and seven children in a four-story brownstone tenement in Manhattans Chelsea section.

All of themthe Riveras, Brunos and Rosarioshad one thing in common. They were squatters who illegally seized apartments in vacant, though still habitable, buildings because they claimed they could not find decent, low price housing after their own dwellings had been torn down.

Most of the squatt^s claim their homes are demolished by landlords to make room for high-rise, luxury apartments the

So far the city has not evicted the squatters from the municipally owned structures.

In fact, said a spx>kesman for Alberty\. Walsh, city housing and development administrator, the city has helped connect water and other utilities for 30 squatter families. He warned, however, that the city would have to evict the squatters when it is time to demolish their buildings.

Mayor John V. Lindsays housing aides concede the shortage of low-income housing is a crisis here.

There are 130,000 families on die waiting list for public housing, said Walshs aide. I cant

and Philadelpihia, authorities report drifters and hippies occasionally move into abandoned butidwgar^

But only Boston has had a squatter movement similar to the one here. Three times last fall j)oor families liberated apartments in abandoned build-inga, Police evicted them, using

tear gas.

Rivera explained his plight He said the large low-rent apartments he could find were with -

leaking water and rats and roaches. ^

A friend told me there was a breaking tlown doorit and liberating city buildings, fixing the pilumbing, doors, windows, piainting, he ccmtinued.

We had to be <he leaders. The first night we slept on the floor with^no electricity, no gas. no water, no tubs, no toilet

bowls. All we had was a candle in front of each door We liberated toilet bowls and sinks from other vacant build-

confrontations with courts and city agencies Browne, pastor of St. Grego-rys Homan Catholic church.

where the squatting movement began

The situation is a comment on our affluence We dont face

ings. Some people bought their own stoves second-hand for $10 or $15.

It was very rough this fel-low Johnny and myself were up 44 hours without sleep (Hitting in water and gas. Most squatters are women, and we had to help them

The Rev Henry J Browne has supportsquatersn Thetr

was asked if the squatters were justified in seizing city-owned and privately owned real estate Its like a starving man eat -

housing as a human need. We

face it as an industry.

To ease the housing crisis by 1974, a housing sfwkesman

only solution, he added, because inflation has drained profits from this type of construction.

If these people start aquat- -

ting ail over^ the city, youll have anarchy, complete chaos, he said.

ing a loaf of bread, he responded. "Is that stealing?

\Miere can the pxor go when their tenements are torn do^? Out of their minds mostly. Doubling up in the projects with rel-atrvesT lFs despier This is

^id, the city~MolTliavFloT^^ crease its production of low-income apartments from its current rate of 15,000 i year to 40.000 a year.

Federal government subsidy for tvr-tnome housing is the

Don AAcGlohon

INSURANCE

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OCCUPATION LEADER Mrs. Melba Bruno, a 39-year-old divorcee and welfare recipient explains why she and her four children took over an apartment in an abandoned city-owned building. (AP Wirephoto)

Won't Comply Without Tests

RALEIGH (AP)The state of North Carolina and 10 of its local units say they will not comply with a federal court desegregation order until we have exhausted all judicial remedies.

But that could come in just a few days. Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan asked the U.S. 4th Circuit Ck)urt of Appeals Wednesday to block a desegregation or-def which he said would make the state a czar in education. The court order, issued Tuesday by U.S. District Judge Algernon Butler, directed the Board of Education to see that the 10 school systems file acceptable desegregation orders by next Tuesday.

Morgan contended that the order violated the principles of due process (by) deciding the issue without giving us time to file an answer.

He said the order involves the very basis of North Caroli-

Designing Car That Will Fly

VAN NUYS. Calif. (AP) - An engineering company plans to test soon its designs for adapting a standard car into an airplane.

Henry Smolinski, president of Advanced Vehicle Engineers, says hell put a Pontiac in the air by the aid of the year.

. The idea of a car that could be rigged easily to fly has interested engineers, and commuters, for years. But, says Smolinski, previous designs were hard to assemUe and the ground vehicles inadequate.

His designa wing, tail and pusher aigine assembly at-l tached to the car roof and bottomwill be adapted for a dozen modam cars, he says.

nas school opieration by assuming that the state has pow-a* to control pupil assignments at the local level.

TTie action would thrust upon the state the respionsibility of becoming a czar in education, Morgan added.

The districts involved are the city units of Burlington, (3olds-boro, Maxton, Rocky Mount, Tarboro and Raleigh, and the county units of Bladen, Edgecombe, Guilford and Union.

Morgan said he will know in the next few days whether the circuit court or the U.S. Supreme Court will accept the ap-p)eal. Once we have exhausted all the remedies, and if the ruling is still against us, we will do as we have always urged all citizens to doobey the law, he said.

Representatives of the U.S. Office of Educations Atlanta office flew into Raleigh Tuesday night and early Wednesday to begin sessions with the districts to help them form acceptable plans.

CARE Wraps Up Israel Program

JERUSALEM (AP) - The CARE relief agency has ended 21 years of food parcel distribution in Israel with the presaita-tion here of the agencys 800,000th food package. -

CARES director in Israel, Harold Sillcox, said the agaicy would continue other projects in Israel and ttve.^cupHed territo-.riefe, including feeding of about

20.000 mothers and preschool children in the Gaza Strip and providing food rations to about

130.000 Arabs in the territories occtq>led by Israel in the 1^ war. ,

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I^-The Dally Renrctor.Greenville, N. C.lliiraday, July 30. It70

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has approved a compromise $18 billion appropriations bill which Senate Republican LeacfeTr lTt^fi Scott of Pennsyl-vania says is in danger of being vetoed.

The measure provides financ-- ing-fbr-the DcpartmenCof Hooy ing and Urban Development and a score of independent agencies.

Originally, the House approved 4 billion, while the Senate went to $18 6 billion The

oomfM-omise, still $541 million over President Nixon's budget^ now goes to the Senate for nal passage.

Scott, in warning Wednesday of a possible veto, charged that July money is being used to buy November votes

WASHlNOTON tAFr - TlTF Justice and Treasury Depart ments say theyve gotten togeth-t*r on the battle against narcot ics and dangerous drugs . Treasury Secretary David M

Kennedy and Atty. Gen John \ Mitchell said they reached an agreement for mutual action Wednesday after a dav long meeting with customs and narcotics officials.

Specific details were not disclosed, but the agreement included provisions for:

.Stationing of Treasurys

eign offices of the Bureau of Narcotics, while narcotics agents will be assigned at key border customs points______________________

state Commerce Commission JSecretary H. Neil G^son Jiaa been suspended, pending the outcome of charges of irregular-mes in his payment of expensesknows Them All By Their Legs

Hollie Chilton, a lOO-year-old Mercer Countian, has his own ideas about miniskirts.

Arent all those short dres.ses

Creation of joint task forces U) investigate major drug cas<*s, and a free exchange of intelli gence on drug,control matters.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Inter-

the women wear nowadays terrible? he says. Its got so I never see a womans face any more, but I know all the women in my neighborhood by their legs!

on trips to Detroit and Puerto ..Hico,.,.........., ..

Garson is accused by a congressional subcommittee of altering check stubs relating to the two trips, both to industry conventions.

The panel is looking into what Rep. Torbert H. MacDonald, D-

SALEM, Ore. (UPI)-The park grounds surrounding the state capitol are so well kept that there arent any hidihf

places left for the areas gray squirrels. Thats why the Oregon Game Commission built 21 nesting boxes and placed them in trees around , the capitol. '

Mass., says Jias been the prac-tk:e aimmg Jtune ICC penonnel to allow industrial interests to pay their expenses at various

TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI)~Some <rf the 90.000 homemaker consultants of the National Family Opinion Inc. want to

make spray starch in colors to eliminate white flakes on colored clothing, put timers on unit air conditioners, use a

functions.

Capital Qtiote

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It is clear that the Army has maintained its deterrent power over the individual rights of American citizens.Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr.. D-N.C., commenting upon the militarys domestic intelligence operations.

the administration, not congres-jsional spending, is. responsibla for the fiscal 1970 deficit. And he says the drop in projected revenues is due to poor economic policies by the White House.

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Capital Footnote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rep. Hale Boggs,-D-baT."8ays a $4 billion n^iscalculation by

Burglaries in 'Texas increased 77.2 per cent in the past decade.

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SportsTHURSDAY AFTERNOON,, JULY 30, 1970

||v| .

Injuries Appearing, But Coaches Are Pleased ^

fc.

South All-Stars

.The South All-Stars will do battle with those from the North Saturday at 8 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium in the annual Boys Home .All-Star Bowl Game. Members of the South team are Ralph Collette, Jeff Stocks, Joe Hunter, Don Miller, Norm Brooks, Phil Platania; Terry Hardee, Reggie Childers, Joe Tkach, John

.Morris, Aubrey Moore, Horace Pigford, Joel Hancock, Mike Laughter, Sam Rush, Mike Harrington, Roland Vause, Doug Huggins, Archie Carter, Robert McKenzie, Mitchell Grant, Jim Sheffield, John Pennington, John Davis, Bill. Brame, Charles McLellan, John Mallard. (Reflector Photo)

Greenvilie Teams Sweep To Finals In Little League Area Tournament

ROBERSONVILLE - It will be an all Greenville finish to the Area II Little League Tournament going on in Rober-sonville. Both the North State and Tar Heel Little League All -Stars came out victorious yesterday over opposing teams from Fort Bragg.

The Tar Heels beat Braggs American team ,-44-Or while the

North Staters took an 11-1 win to gain the finals. Both Greenville pitchers turned in fine performances.

Jeff Barber struck out 12 and walked five in tossing a one-hitter at the Bragg National team for the North State team. Jim Wilkerson of the Tar Heels struck out eight and walked two while allowing just three hits in his victory.

The two will meet this afternoon at 5 p.m. for thfe title, with the winner meeting the survivor of the Area I contest in Deaufui ffi31- the i>istrict 4 titteT

Ibat game will be held in Robersonville, Saturday at 4 p m. The winner moves on to the sectional in Greenville next week.

Still in the battle in Beaufort, going ir\to yesterdays games were Swansboro, Beaufort, Havelock and Newport.

In yesterdays opening game, the Tar Heels took the lead with two runs in the second inning, and it was all they needed. Paul Farmer reached on an error and moved to second on a wild pitch. Keith James walked and Mike Brewington sacrificed them up. Lee Shear in reached on an error, scoring Farmer and moving Jones to third. The two worked the double steal with Jones scoring the second run.

It stayed that way until the fifth, when Greenville scored again. James Weeks walked and stole second. An error on the play let him move on to third,

where another error scored him for a 3-0 lead.

The Tar Heels broke it open in the sixth with eight more runs. Farmer led off with an infield hit and was wild and ws wild pitched around to third. Jones walked and Brewington singled, scoring Farmer. Greg Sasser walked, loading the bases, but Weeks hit into a fielders choice, getting Jones at the plat. Mike Belton walked, forcing in Brewington, and Wilkersons grounder was played to third, where it was errored, allowing Sasser and Weeks both to score. Macon Moye walked, reloading the bases and Farmer finished things off with a grand-slam homer, raising the score to 11-0.

return.

Farmers and Brewington led the Tar Heel hitting with two cash.

The North Staters moved out in front in the first inning, scoring three times. Kelly Heath led off with a single and C^hris Garrett reached on a fielders choice sacrifice, and both advanced on an error. Barber helped his own cause with a bunt single that scored Heath. Jimmy Averette reached on an error and Ed Mayo hit a sacrifice fly to score Garrett. Another sacrifice fly by Qjnnor Merritt scored Barber for the 3-0 lead.

In the third, the National team picked up its lone run for the day. Qarence Morris reached on an error and took third on another. Joel Patten walked and Mark. Dillion reached on an infield on another. Joel Patten walked and Mark Dillion reached on an infield hit, loading

Both the North and South Coaches for the Boys Home All-Star Bowl Game are pleased with the work done so far by their players, but injuries are beginning to cause somewhat of a problem

The annual benefit game for the Boys Home of Lake Wac-camaw will be played Saturday at 8 p.m. at Ficklen Stadium.

One of the key injuries is to the lone Grepnville play- in the game, Mike Harrington "He has been looking real good, South Coach Cameron Little of Jacksonville said. "We hope hes. going to be ready to go by Saturday night He has been catching the ball in a crowd and doing a fine job with his clocking."

Little went on to point out that several other players have been Tiurt to a lesser extent. They include backs John Mallard, Charles McLellan, Will Brame and Jim Sheffield and guard Don

'Miller "I hope most of them will be ready, the coach said "Harrington is the only real questionable one

On the North side of the field, coach Dick Kemp of Elizabeth City finds things going well. "We have a couple of injuries. Guard Johnny Wood (Mt. Airy) was hurt and coiildnt continue, so we replaced him with Ken Simmons of Burlington. Another boy hurt is guard Mike Bunch, and we are unsure whether hell be able to play

Generally, both coaches feel that the players reported in good condition, and have even improved during the week so far. They are aso performing well in learning the play assignments

"Weve even added a couple of more plays than I thought we would get in, Kemp said "CJenerally speaking they have a lot of football sense. Theyre easy to teach.

Kemp said that right now

All-Stars Keep Working Hard

Aaron Raps Two In Leading Atlanta Win

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer Hank Aaron is taking the high road; Carl Morton and Wayne Granger the low ... and its a good bet all three will get where theyre going.

Aaron hammered a pair of chin-high fast balls over the Atlanta Stadium fences Wednesday night, knocking in five runs

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and leading the Braves to a 9-7 comeback victory over St. Louis.

Morton, Mont reals precocious pitching ace, kept the ball down and inside little Jarry Park while hurling the Expos past San Diego 4-3 for his 14th victory of the season.

Granger, Cincinnatis gifted relief specialist, registered his 24th save of the year by tossing double play balls in the eighth and ninth innings as the Reds nipped Pittsburgh 4-3.

Bobby Bonds drove in three runs with two homers as San Francisco trimmed the New York Mets 4-2 and the (Thicago Cubs slugged Houston 9-2 in National League day games. Los Angeles night game at Philadelphia was rained out.

Aarons second homer of the game and his 28th of the year produced the last three of five Atlanta runs in the seventh inning, bringing the Braves back from a 6-4 deficit. He. also drilled a two-run homer in the third and needs 18 to reach the 600 career mark surpassed by only two sluggersBabe Ruth

The Americans had several threats, their best coming in the fifth, when David Deese singled with Jim Mclvef on second. He would have scored, but had left second t(X) soon and h'ad" to the bases-. Larry Livingstwi then-

drew a walk, forcing in Morris with the lone run.

In the fourth, the North Staters came up with two more runs for a 5-1 lead. Ashley Bass walked and took second on a wild pitch. Harry Pair also walked and another pass to Garrett loaded the bases. Barber got in infield hit off the pitchers glove, scoring Pair after Bass had come home on a passed ball.

Two more came over in the fifth. Wayne Miller singled and Bass, attempting to sacrifice, reached on an error, allowing Miller to score. Bass went to third on the play, and came home of Pairs sacrifice fly.

The North Staters v)rapped it up in the sixth with four more runs. CJordon Sutton walked and Mayo reached on a single. Carlton Walls singled , to score Sutton, and moved up on an error. Miller got a hit, driving in Mayo and Walls scored on a passed ball. A wild pitch let Miller come in with the final run of the game.

Heath led the North State hitting with four, while Barber and Miller each had two.

First Game Tar Heel 020 01811 4 0

American 000 000 0 3 5

Second Game North State 300 22411 11 4

.National oOl 000 1 1 6

By JERRY LISKA ;\ssociated Press Sports Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Its hard to upstage the All-Star Football Game but the raging National Football League labor dispute is doing just that to Friday night's meeting between the pro champion Kansas City Chiefs and the top collegiate seniors of '69.

Only last week, it took a special dispensation from the embattled NFL owners and veteran players to permit the Chiefs to get ready for the Soldier Field Qiarity classic sponsored by the Chicago Tribune.

^And yesterday, pro footballs

and Willie Mays.

Hoyt Wilhelm came out of the Braves bullpen in the ninth to fan Richie Allen for the final out, stranding the tying runs on the bases. Allen and pinch-hitter Joe Hague homered for the Cardinals.

Morton, a one-time outfielder, became the second rookie to win 14Cincinnatis Wayne Simpson is the otherby checking the Padres on four hits. Rusty Staub, hitless in 12, previous at-bats, provided the margin with a fifth-inning homer.

Granger, who picked up 27 saves last year while setting a major league record of 90 mound appearances, preserved Gary .Nolan's 14th victory, in 18 decisions after Pete Rose sent the Reds ahead in the sixth with a two-run single.

The slender sidearmer replaced Clay Carroll with one out and two on in the eighth and fed Manny Sanguillen a double play pitch. Then he got Dave Cash to bouhce into a game-ending double play after ninth-inning singles by Gene Alley and Bill Ma-zeroski.

bitter contract dispute was brought to Chicago wifh the NFL owners announcing here they were lifting their ban against veterans at training campus and the NFL Players Association meeting here last night to map future strategy.

Meanwhile, coach Otto Grahams All-Stars and the (Thiefs, arriving today from their Liberty, Mo., training base, tapered off training for the game which will be televised nationally via ABC .beginning at 9:30 p.m. EDT.

Graham has a 53-player squad, including 21 first-round picks in last Januarys pro football draft, hopeful of ending a six-year victory famine in the series in which the pro cham

pions hold a 25-8-2 edge.

The Chiefs, who stunned the Minnesota Vikings 23-7 in the Super Bowl game, are listed as 10-point favorites despite the fact they practiced formally only since last Saturday Graham has been working the All-Stars at Northwestern Lniversi ty since July 10,

However, the collegians have had only one hard scrimmage and. until last weekend, drilled with the uncertainty that the game ever would be played due to the .NFL labor strife Graham's attack hinges on only-two quarterbacks. Dennis Shaw Of San Diego State anH Mike F*hipps of Purdue, The No.

1 pro draft pick, quarterback Terry Bradshaw of Louisiana Tech, was sent back to his Pittsburgh Steeler camp because of a leg injury.

Graham flipped a coin to choose his starting quarterback and it came up for Shaw .

Although ths All-Stars have won only two games in the last 14 years, Graham nearly fiUlled an upset last year against the Joe .Namath-led .New York Jets Quarterback (Jreg Cook of Cincinnati sparked the All-Stars to a 17-point third quarter and the Jets escaped with a 26-24 victory after leading 13-0 at halftime

defense is the big problem "You have to do a lot of guessing about what the other team will do Our defenses are limited on both sides. Well use the same pattern all the time, with no stunting or reddogging.

The offense, meanwhile, will be mixing it up. "Well be . passing more than I'm used to. The ends and flankers are looking good. We are supposed to have good speed, but thats relative. And we don't have any size advantage in the line Little is also pleased with the way his defense is going "Well be using the same type defensive lineup. he said "But right now, its looking good,"

On offense. Little feels he has smaller backs, but there is good . speed and while a couple are pretty small; they are quite shifty "Ive- also been pleased with the ends, but I'll have to make some changes if Harrington isnt ready

Little also admitted that while he wasnt a passing coach, hell be doing mo're'than hes used to in this game "Our quarterback, John Pennington (South .Mecklenberg) is impressive. Hes doing a good job and has good size (6-2, 190).

A guard, Joe Hunter (Brevard) is a real hustler, and another Jeff Stocks (.New Bern) does a real good job, Hell be our defensive single caller.

Little said that ail of the players have worked hard this week and it is a credit to them.

Both coaches look for a high scoring game "I dont know wholl be doing all the scoring, but I look for a lot of it.

"That is. Kemp said, "if there are not a whole bunch of mistakes that cut the scoring down

"The big problem is that with a set defense. Little said, You cant make a change in your defense to stop something, ^ou can only change personnel.

And Kemp added, "iPyou are out-personneled, there is nothing you can-do

But as to which team will win. both coaches are in full agreement. "It'll be the team that wants it the most. they said

For the past six years, the North has been that team, after the South won the opening game.

Kemp is out to continue that stnng, while Little is just as determined that it wont happen again

The outcome will be known Saturday night

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Roynez Tankers Aids ECS A Team

Thirteen swimmers from GreenviUe RajmesSwim Team were on the East Carolina Swim Association Team which took second place in the Seymour Jcdmson AFB Invitational AAU

Swim Meet ht^d in (^Idsboro last week end. ITie two day annual event was won by Greensboro Swim Qub. High Point Swim Club was third in the meet which included 13 swim teams from all over North Cardina.

Jane Elam headed the list of Greenville swimmers who won points for E.C.S.A. Jane took third place in the 400 meter open freestyle for girls, third in 200M free for girls 15-17. She was fifth in 100 meter backstroke, 100 meter freestyle and 200 meter open backstroke. She was a member of the E.C.S.A. Relay Teams which took second in the 400 meter freestyle and medley relays for this age group.

Don Tucker was another high point winner with a third place in 50 meter backstroke for boys 9

and 10. He took fifth places in SO

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meter freestyle and sixths in 200. meter individual medley and 90 meter freestyles. His relay team WM third in relay eyents^

E)on McGlohon swimming in* the 8 and under boys was second' in 50 meter butterfly, third in 50 meter freestyle and fith in 50 meter backstroke. He was a member of the E.C.S.SA. Relay Team Which took fith place in the 10 and undr fhedley relay.

Susan Tucker, Margaret McGlohon, Cathy Collie and Janet Gant made up the E.C.S.A. Relay Team which took third place in the girls 9 and 10 freestyle relay. Cathy and Margaret were also on the third place winning medley relay team.

Ellen Bond was a member of E.C.S.A. Relays which won third in'the medley relay and second in the freestyie.

Arthur Fahrner was a vmember of the fourth place freestyle relay team for boys 15-17

Melton, Chance Break Their Hitting Slumps

Church Tourney Champs

Cheerleaders

Meadowbrook Presbyterian took the Church Strftball Leagues postseason tournament this week by beating Black Jack. Members of the Meadowbrook team are, left to right: Manager O. C. Roebuck. Wayne Nelson, Victor Wade,

Carson Heath, Gm-don Bunting, Robert Garrett: second row, Lynwood Owens, Bobby Harris, Coach AI Braxton, Benny Garrett. Carl Powers and John Huber. (Reflector Photo)

For S.H. Game

The cheerleaders for the 1970 Boys Home All Star Game which will be played this Saturday, August 1, 1970 have been selected and are from ten different communities through out North Carolina.

The girls who will be cheerleaders for the North squad are as follows:

Debbie Rosenkoetter and Debbie Oumpler from Tarboro Ounsty Farrior and Cindy UUej from Wiliiamston; Marcia Jones and Allison House from Bethel; Beth Gladstone and Donna

Armstrong from Rocky Mount; and Sally Beth Jones and Michel Vaughan from Elizabeth aty.

The giris who will be cheerleaders for the South squad are as follows:

Beth Edwards and Brenda Smith from Grifton; Julia Mac Edwards and Diane Brown from Ayden; Kathy Lynch, Betty Stewart and Mary Rebecca Whitaker from Washington; Becky Perkins and Kathryn Kilpatrick from Farmvilie; Sheila Teel and Ginger Scales from Greenville.

Player Group For Show Of Strength In Chicago

............................... "J

I Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East DivUkm

Pet. G. .618 .560

.540

.515

.475

.460

lOH

14V4

44 .589

44 .550

64 .366

68 .346

274

Baltimore 63 Detroit 56 New York 54 Boston 51 Cleveland .. 48

Washn 46

West Division Minnesota . 62 34 .646

California .. 58

Oakland 55

Kansas City 37 Milwaukee 37 Qiicago .... 36

Wednesdays Resol Boston 4, Oakland 1 New York, California 3 Washington 4, Milwaukee 2 Qiicago 2, Baltimore 1 Detroit Id, .Kansas Ciity 3 Cleveland 9, Minnesota 8 Todays Games Boston (Nagy 3-3) at Oakland (Hunter 13-8), N Washington (Brunet 7-5) at Milwaukee (Pattin M), N , Kansas Qty (Johnson 3-7; at Detroit (McLain 2-2), N Kansas City (Johnson 3-7) at Detroit (McLain 2-2), N Minnesota (Perry 15-8) at Geveland (Hargan 4-2), N Only games scheduled Fridays Games Washington at Oakland, N Boston at C^ifornia, N New York at Milwaukee, twi-night Geveland at Chicago Minnesota at Detroit, N Kansas Gty at Baltimore, N

San Fran. . 47 52 .475 22

Houston 46 55 . 455 24

San Diego 40 63 .388 31

"Wedaesday^a Results

Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh 3 Atlanta 9, St. Louis 7 Chicago 9, Houston 2 Los-Angeles at Philadelphia, rain

Montreal 4, San Diego 3 San Francisco 4, New York 2 Todays Games Los Angeles (Foster 6-8) at Montreal (McGinn 6<), N Houston (Griffin 3-11) at Chicago (Jenkins 11-12)

St. Louis (Reuss 1-4) at Atlanta (Niekro 9-12), N Pittsburg iVeale. 6-11) Cincinnati (Goninger 2-3), N Only games scheduled Fridays Games Los Angeles at Montreal San Diego at New York, N San Francisco at Philadel phia, 2, twi-night Pittsburg at Atlanta, N . Chicago at Cincinnati, 2, twi night

St. Louis at Houston, N

By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN CHICA(jO (AP) - Like re-^nding to the bugle call for a last-ditch battle, veteran National Football League players grouped in Chicago throughout, Wednesday night in a show of strength against club owners in their bitter pension dispute that now threatens the games structure.

A spokesman for the NFL Players Association said that nearly 100 players had arrived by midnight.

The motel for the gathering, conveniently adjacent to OHare International Airport, reported that more players were expected and rooms were being set aside.

It was a chain reaction to owners who announced they would unlock their training camps and invited any play-^Fs wjmg to report^ by p.m. local time today.

Bast-West

Tonight

National League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B 56 46 54 46 5^49 46 52 44 57 43 58 West Division ChKinnati .. 71 32 .689

Loa Angeles 57 42 .576 12

Atlanta 49 52 485 21

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

.549

.540

.510

.469

GREENSBORO (AP) - Both squads will use pro-s?t offenses in tonights 2aid annual North (hrolina high school East-West All-Star football game.

Directing the easts will be dther Chuck Mohn of New Bn or Joe West of Greenville. Wth them in the backfield will be Chrlester Grumpier, who led Wilson to three straight state 4-A titles, and Jimmy Jerome of Wallace Rose Hill, a halfback with 29 touchdowns to his credit.

.436 11^ .426 12^

Headihig up the West offense will be quarterback Sammy Johnson of High Point Central. He will be surrounded by running back Haskel Stanback of Kannapolis and James Tucker of Pisgah.

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It was a move obviously aimed at finding out if any veterans would defy the NFLPA and report, thus making a wedge that could lead to fulfillment of the preseason schedule of games starting with the Geveland Browns at the Los Angeles Rams a week from Friday.

However, as time begins to run out solidification against the owners apparently continued. By midnight, players spokes men from the Browns, (Chicago Bears, New Orleans Saints and Kansas Gty Chiefs were among those definitely declaring they would not paiss through the unlocked training c^p dqors.

The world champion Chiefs were imique in the situation. They were granted a week to prepare in camp foi; the All-Star game in Soldier Field Friday night.

The'game is a charity event ^nsored by the Chicago Tribune which has netted some |U million since its inception in 1934.

Unless the dispute is settled the Chiefs will blow camp after the game.

All (dayer r^resentatives except Jim Tyrer of the Chiefo were at the overnight meetings while the other players sat in. Tyrw-, from the Libwty, Mo., training 'camp said that the players are prqMred to sacrifice the entire exhibitimi season if necessary.

Ten teams are involved in games next week and all 26 the following week.

The nub of the squabble is the demand by players for the owners to boost their four-year $18 million pensimi omtributifm offer, The NFLPA is asking for $26 million.

Sharpening the players look at ttieir pension demands was the death from cancer in June of the Chicago Bears Brian Piccolo. His family, although receiving insurance ben^its, got nothing fran the pension fund.

A Piccolo benefit scrimmage between the Bears and the St. Lnuis (Cardinals scheduled for Saturday in Rensselaer, Ind., has been postpraed until further

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arrangements can be made.

Whether the players arriving in Chicago were coming in on their own expense was' not known. Mai Kennedy, business manager of the NFLPA, estimated that some $150,000 already has been spent by the group during contract negotiations. He tabbed this amount as administration costs.

Meanwhile, the NFLPA said it was shocked by the owners action Wednesday to open training camps to veterans who wish to report. Rookies only have been in organized practices all along.

We were shocked, a players spokesman said Wednesday night, that the owners did not notify the NFLPA of their decision and instead chose to go direct to the players.

4t could mean the splitting of

teams and we are meeting to prevent just that, he said. We are confident that all NFL players will support the association and we will do all within our power to resolve the dispute in accordance with the players wishes.

But all players should be aware of the fact, the spokesman continued, that they cannot be pmalized or fined for not reporting to camp, and that their right to strike and their standard players contract with respective clubs are protected by federal law.

Owners originally were scheduled to meet in Giicago today, but George Halas of the Bears, president of the National C^-ference, said that no such session will be held. He indicated they may get together sometime after the All-Star game.

ByMIKEitEGHT

Associated Press %Mrts Writer

Bill Mriton and ENean C3iance, the strikeout kings, have finally broken out of their slumps Melton with a bang and CTiance, as could be expected, with a buit.

Melton, the hard-hitting CTii-cago outfielder who struck out 10 times in as many official at bats until he flied out Tuesday night, made contact Wednesday night with two hits that keyed the White Sox 2-1 victory over the Baltimore Orioles.

Glance, perhaps the worst hitter in baseball, also had two important hits that started the Geveland Indians to a 9-8 squeaker over the Minnesota Twins.

Melton didnt conceal his joy over the end of his Ix'ief skid, but Chance shrugged off the finish of his seven-year slump.

Why are you so surprised? he asked, its not a big thing at all. Once before I got two hits in one game and I got those off the best pitcher in baseball^m McDowell.

That was when Chance pitched for the Los Angeles Angels; now McDowell is his teammate and he, too, remembered the embarrassing day.

They were both bunts in 1963, he laughed, and one of thn was a hit only because no one was covering first base. With both division leaders losing, only Detroit was able to take advantage with a 10-3 victory over Kansas Gty to pull within six games of the Orioles in the East. California was beaten by the New York Yankees 8-3 and remained seven back of the Twins in the West.

In ether games, Boston stopped Oakland 4-1 and Washington ntRli^ed Milwaukee 4-2.

Mve run.

Melton, vdw tied a record last Friday hy faiming seven times In a doublriieader, and then added three more whiffs in his next game Tuesday night before hitting the ball, was a new man Wednesday night.

After popping oul in the-ftrsT

CTiance, 6-5, only recently rescued from the bullpen, gave up Tony Olivas 16th homer in the ^xth 8hd mai left afia^ wal^ the leadoff man in the eighth, and it took four pitdiers in the ninth to finally stop the Twins with three runs in and the tying run on third base with two out.

inning and flying out in the fourth, he smashed a double to <^)en the seventh, and scored the tying run on Duane Joseph-sons single.

TTien in the ninth, he singled with one out, moved to third on Josei^isons single, off loser Jim Hardin, 2-2, and scored the winning run on Bob Spences sacrifice fly off reliever Pete Rich-'ert.

Chance who had wily one hit in 26 at bats this seasonbetter than usual for himstunned the Twins with a run-scoring single in the second inning after Harmon Killebrews 32nd homer in the first for Minnesota. Loser Dave Boswell walked in another run.

Then in the third, CTiance beat out a bunt with the bases loaded for a run, and Vada Pinson followed with the seventh grand slam homer of his career.

The Indians built a 9-1 lead when Graig Nettles hit his 16th homer in the fourth and Buddy Bradford doubled in the fifth for what turned out to be the deci-

Detroit took advantage of Kansas City boo boos for six unearned runs in the fifth inning two of them on Don Werts homerand Mickey Stanley added two solo i^ts.

With two out and two on in the fifth, outfielder Lou Piniella appeared to lose a fly ball in the lights and two runs scored on the two-base error. Then center fielder Amos Otis seemed to misjudge BUI Frenans liner and it went for a two-run tr^l. Then Wert celebrated his 32nd birthday.

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Stock And Market Reports

Claims Manson Hunted Next Victims

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) recent sessions.

North Carolina egg markets steady Wednesday, supplies generally adequate, demand fa4r Prices pai producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites 46'2-47; medium whites 36 - 38, small whites 26-27--

The market fashioned a moderate advance Wednesday^ with the Dow industrial average ctitng ahead 4.11 poihls; But in the two previous sessions prices had moved within a considerably narrower range.

Analysts said a lack of news favorable developments accounted in part for the sluggish performance of stocks today

By LINDA DEt'TSt'H Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Charles Manson was dissatisfied by ther^messy" kiltinl^of ac-~ tress ,*^aron Tate and four others and to show us how to do it~ led members of hfa htppta^ type clan on a random search for more victims the next night, Linda Kasabian says.

In her third day on the stand

last Aug. 10, stopping at six different placesincluding a churchbefore he foui^ the victims.

walked up to the house and looked in the window he saw pictures of children on the wall ..^and he couldn't go in, he

Hollywood hills, then headed for the ocean where they approached a hilltop house only to be stopped by a chain fence at

* RALEIGH (NCDA) - (AP)-The North Carolina hog markets were steady to a quarter lower Thursday. Tops of 23.25 to 23 75 at Rocky Mount: 23 00 to 23 50 at Aberdeen; 22 50 to 23.50 at Kinston, New Bern. Benson, Nwlon Grove, /VIbertson and Lumberton, 23 (K) to 23 25 at Wilson, 22 75 to 23.25 at Siler City and Denton; 22,25 to 23.25 at Bethel; 23 75 at Greensboro and Salisbury

F'ollowing are selected 11 a m, stock market quotations furnished by Interstate Securities C^rp

womep followers, Mrs Kasabian related Wednesday that the communal family" chieftain followed an erratic course through the Los Angeles area

ended in the slayings of Leno *and Rosemary LaBianca. wealthy mark*t nwnr^

Mrs. Kasabian said she drove part of the time, with Manson directing First, she said, they went from their .commune at the

na . She said she stopped the car in front of a house and Manson got out, peered in the windows and returned to the car.

Charlie told us that when he

couldnt doKv^ihe said;----

At another stop she said Man-son declared the houses are too close together "

A third stop was at a church where Mrs. Kasabian said Manson announced that he was going in to find the minister or priest or whoever was in there.

thegate.----------------------

Suddenly, she said, Manson began directing her back through Los Angeles and he seemed to know where he was going. She said they wound up at the homf of an acquaintance of Mrs. Kasabian and ^e asked Manson: Charlie, youre not

in the case. Manson and his three women codefendants are on trial for murder-conspiracy. Watson is fitting extraditkin from Texas.-----------------------

' Two defense attorneys in the trial spent the night in jail after Ijeing cited- for contempt of court by the judge, who refused to hear arguments against the citatiwis,

Irving Kanarek, 51, attorney for Manson, and Ronald

said the doors were locked, she continued.

She said the group at Manson's directions drove through what she called a maze in the

RALEIGH (NCDA) (AP)-North Carolina poultry has a weak undertone with supplies fully adequate for - needs Weights are desirable Live at farm, 11*2 cents per pound. Hens, offerings adequate for no better than fair demand Too few sources to quote! prices

NEW YORK (AP)-The stocR market today lolled in a narrow groove close to dead - center Trading was light.

losing issues on the New York Stock Exchange overtook winners by a narrow margin. The gainers had held a slender advantage for most of the morning session.

Todays market performance had the same lethargic quality that had characterized several

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ngoing-ta that house^reyou^-He said no, Im going next door, Mrs. Kasabian testified.

The home next door, the state says, belonged to the ' La-Biancas.

Manson, she said, left the car and returned minutes later I heard him say there were a man and a woman up at the house and that he had told them not to be afraid, that he wasnt going to hurt them.

HugheSr 45, representing ~ Miss-Van Houten, were led out of

Assert Lawmen Shot At First

JACKSON, Miss (AP) - A county grand jury says police were justified in opening fire during a campus confrontation in which two young Negroes were killed and nine.)!Voundcd at Jack.son State College May 15.

Reporting on an investigation into the outbreak, a Hinds Coun^,

tffrrd jui T derla red Wednes

day that state highway patrolmen and city police discharged their firearms only after being shot at by snipers. "

TThe grand jury report said pe^oilS who engage in "civil disorders and riots must ex-' pect to be injured or killed when law enforcement officers are required to re-establish order," .Negro leaders have denied there was a riot or that the police were subjected to sniping.

Alex Waites, state field director for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, described the grand jury report as "the kind of "whitewash we expected."

"Its a deliberate attempt to cover up the murder of two young men," Waites declared The g:-and jury said, We find that under the Hot conditions then existing, the officers. . . had a right and were justified in discharging their fireafms."

.About 150 rifle and shotgun rounds were fired, most of them into a women's dormitory, in the fusillade which climaxed a night of rock and bottle throwing on and near the Jackson State campus.

Of the 18 grand jury members, two declined to sign the

Obituaries

F'orbes

.Alsenda F'orbes died at Neuse Nursing Home t New Bern Wednesday morning.

He was a resident of Route 1, Grifton.and was the husband of Mrs. Isabella Forbes. Funeral ' arrangements are incomplete.

Tyson

Mrs. Maggie Tyson of 1507 W 4th St died early this morning in the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Filed Claim On-Prize-Winning.

BALTIMORE (AP) Julius Salsbury, a former night club owner appealing a federal gambling conviction, had some good luck recently .

He won a Cadillac at a raffle held by the Mt. DeSales Academy in suburban Cantonsville, but he elected to take $5,000 cash instead.

I Salsbury's windfall did not go unnoticed. The Internal Revenue Service has filed a claim for the nioney as part payment for back income taxes it says h owes.

report. It was signed by its two Negro members. ' *

The report said the demonstration could have been ended wijdiout shooting if Mayor Russell Davis had given city police permission to use tear gas. and described as false the mavor s -SLateroent-that- all the shoot mg

TRENTON. N.C: (AP)-Fed-eral District Judge John D. I/arkings Jr. is.expected to rule sometime next week on whether the U S Department of Ag riculture must provide tobacco inspectors on the Fuquay - Va-rina' market for an opening with the FZastern Belt Aug. 18 The tow-n near Raleigh has traditionally been part of the .Middle Belt, which opens this year on Sept. 1. Now it wants to be treated as part of the Eastern Belt.

Larkins completed a hearing late W'ednesday and gave attor neys for both sides five days to file additional briefs He said he hoped to dispose of the case next week. He also withheld ruling on a government motion for dismissal of the suit.

The Fuquay-Varina Tobacco Btiard of Trade is seeking preliminary injunction to re quire the USDA to provide the inspection service pending a full hearing Farm and warehouse leaders in the area have long contend ed that their tobacco matures early enough to begin sales with the F'astern Belt markets.

Secretary of Agriculture Clif ford M. Hardin is a defendant in the suit.

During the hearing Wednesday. the USDA representatives and officials from three major warehouse associations and other industry organizations op-

request, since all markets would seek such service for an early opening.

They said the USDA must work through recognized tobacco associations in providing grader and price-support service.

F,'S. Royster of Henderson, managing director of the Bright Belt Warehouse Association; Don S. Watkins Jr. of Dxford,

president of the Middle Belt Warehouse Association; and Spencer S. Edmondson of Rocky Mount, president of the Eastern Carolina Warehouse Association, all supported the USDA position.

Royster said that he felt permitting the Fuquay - Varina market to open with the Eastern Belt would have a disruptive effect on the shole mark- eting system.

Cars Collidad At Intersaction

Damages estimated at approximately $475 resulted from an accident Wednesday afternoon on TTiird Street near the Evans Street intersection. According to investigating The state,contends that Man- officers, the 3:45 p.m. mishap son tied up the victims, then left involved cars driven by Carol

his followers behind to kill them.

Mrs. Kasabian said those in the car with her and Manson were Patricia Katie Kren-winkel, 22, Susan Sadie Atkins, 2., Charles Tex Watson, 24, Leslie Van Houten, 20, and a family member known as Clem Tufts. The state says Tufts remained asleep in the car and he has not been charged

Wilson Brewer of 401 Buckhorn Road, Goldsboro, and Joyce Grizzard Hardee of Rt. 6, Greenville.

Police estimated damages to the Brewer vehicle at $400 and $75 to the Hardee car. No injuries were reported.

Officers charged Joyce Hardee with failing to see her intended move could be made safely,

court Wednesday by bailiffs.

Kfiuiarek, who objected vainly to virtually every prosecutitm question to Mrs. Kasabian, was cited for intemiptlog a witness. Hughes, handling his first trial, was cited for using an obscenity dwiiig a conference atthe-bench.

Boys To Attend jAHrStorz6omer= In Greenville

Some 50 youths from Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw will be in Greenville Saturday to attend the Eighth Annual Boys' Home All-Star garlrie in Ficklen Stadium.

The boys will arrive in Greenville around 5:30 Saturday afternoon and will be treated to dinner before the annual all-star event. The trips to Greenville will be made on the newly acquired Boys Home bus.

Arrangements for the trip were made through the joint efforts of Henry Cox of the Pitt County Department of Social Services and the Greenville Jaycees.

Proceeds from the game are sent to the Lake Waccamaw home. Game time has been set for 8 p.m. at Ficklcn with tickets available from any Jaycee.

was- done by highway patrol-men.

Davis said he woutd make no comment pending reports from a federal grand jury and the Presidential Commission on Student Unrest, which are conducting separate investigations.

New Unrest And Violence

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New disorders and violence have occurred in Hartford, (^nn.. and New Bedford, Mass.

Bands of black and Puerto Rican youths roamed Hartford streets Wednesday for the second successive night, setting fires and throwing rocks and bottles at police Police arrested 32 persons and used tear gas to disperse crowds of up to 2(X) persons. Three firebombs were hurled at one police car. setting a tire on fire,

The disorders apparently were a continuation of Tuesday's outbreak that stemmed in part from the citys refusal to open some fire hydrants for children's play in the hot weather

In .New Bedford there were reports of shots fired, stone throwing and arson by roving gangs in a six-block area of the South F'nd Police arrested 22 {Arsons

Police said the disturbance later shifted from the South End to the West End. which was the scene of four nights of rioting earlier this month.

Police said they could not pinpoint the cause of the latest trouble.

Year's Work In Stolen Briefcase

.4 HONOLULU (AP) - Julian Yates would like MS' stolen car back, but hes mor% concerned about the briefcase he left in it.

Yates, a doctoral candidate at the University of Hawaii, said the briefcast contained a year's .research on toxicology.

in a public plea to the auto thief, he asked only for the return of the briefcase.

SERMON TONIGHT "The Misery of Boredom will be the sermon topic at the worship service at Jarvis Menfiorial Methodist Church tonight at 8 p.m. with the I^v. lYoy J. Barrett preaching.

*fcpwied the movt>-by- the Fuquay

Varina board.

The LSDA attorneys argued that the agency cannot provide inspection service to markets on an individual basis at their

Role Given Boys Club

Aug. 1 will be a big day for the members of the Boys Club of Greenville. The Boys Home All-Star Football game has been set for that date.

Through the efforts of the Greenville Jaycees and the support of local business men and citizens, some 100 members, of the Boys Club will be given the opportunity to see the game. For many of the youths, this will be their first chance to see the event.

The All-Star game will also mark the initial project of the Tarheel Torch Club, made up of boys between the ages of 11 and 13. The Gub is designed to give members the opportunity for community service and leadership training.

Members of the Torch Club will be selljng soft drinks during the game with proceeds to be sent to Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw,

Sum Allotted To VA Hospital

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Veterans Administration Hospital at Durham, N.C.. will receive more than $170,000 in 1971 to build facilities for education and training programs in pathology and allied sciences.

Rep. Wilmer D. Mizell, R.N.C., says he has been advised by Donald E. Johnson, administrator for veterans affairs in the Veterans Administration, that invitations to bid on the project will be issued next May 3. with a work contract to be awarded June 17.

Lee Bounds To Be Reappointed

RALEIGH (AP) - V. *Lee Bounds. North Carolina correction commissioner will hold his post for at least another four years.

Gov Bpb Scott announced Wednesday he will recommend Bounds for. another term. Approval of the r^ommendation by the Correction Commission is considred routine.

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Laird Appears Willing Accept Proposed Reforms In Pentagon

By l^RED^ HOFFMAN^ Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Secre-

tary of Defense Melvin R. Laird appears willing to adopt a blue-ribbon panels recommendation to cut the Joint Chiefs of Staff out of military operations.

Rut Pentagon officials said

of defense and their roles as heds of tfie serwT^

The military operational re spbnstbtttrtos were given to the chiefs in 1958 under a direc tive by then Secretary of Defense Neil H McElroy, and presumably could be taken away again by Lairds order.

new operations staff.

Ferg omelatr, apiwremly reflecting Lairds thinking, deny the- mthl ary; ^teatf of the new staff would be some sort of a super chief on staff.

The operations staff chief, i^entagon officials say, would

have a lot of control on him from hia clvUian superior.

Pentiagon officials also tndi catcd Laird might not create three new powerful civilian deputy secretaries Laird said Wednesday that, the chiefs, in effect, dk> not . have any operational responsi*

V--f'f S.S

THE FALDER FAMILY ... of Windsor, England ducted a Burroughs>Welicome management training visited here recently while Nick Falder (left) con- conference. .

A 'Working Vacation' Resuited in Engiish FamJiy's Look At U.S.

By CAROL TVER ' Reflector Staff Writer A working vacation for Nick Falder, personnel director of the Wellcome Foundation, Ltd., which has- headquarters in^ England, has meant a first trip to America for his wife and son, Timothy.

The Falder family of Windsor, England arrived in this country two and a half weeks early for a management training conference Falder conducted at the Greenville Burroughs-Wellcome {M-oduction plant Friday through Monday.

They visited New York, Washington, Boston, Plyrriduth, Mass., Newport, R. I., Hot Springs, W. Va., Williamsburg, Raleigh, and Nags Head before coming here.

In New York they were present for a world youth conference at the United Nations and caught a clear days view of the city from atop the Empire State BuildingIn Washington, they had iK goocTTortune to ^e

We also saw Congress in session and visited the Kennedy Memorial, Timothy said.

We especially wanted to pay our respects at Pres. Kennedys grave, Mrs. Felder said. We in England are great admirers of him.

" Falder had to spend two days at the Burroughs-Wellcome Research Center near Raleigh. The Research 'Triangle research center and the Greenville production plant are the only two installations The Wellcome Foundation will have in the United States as soon as the New York plant is [biased out.

'Then the family spent two days at Nags Head before coming here.

We think you have a lovely country, Mrs. Falder said. Of course, weve found the weather a bit warm, she said.

Except perhaps in New York City, her son added.

We had also expected the traffic heretoumove-mudv faster 01 n It WesT^ she said. Ac-

Pakistan, South Africa, Brazil, Argentina, Australia, and New Zealand, as well as America. His wife often accompanies him. I love to go with him when its possible, she said. Visiting people in their homelands helps you to understand as you cannot possibly In any other way.

At home in Windsor, a resort town about the size of Greenville in population though not so spread out in area, the Falders have a quiet life.

Mrs. Falder is a housewife. I belong to the Townswomens Guild and enjoy singing in various choirs. Both my husband and I spend much time in church work.

They are Methodists. Sunday they attended the morning worship service at St. James United Methodist Church here. We enjoyed the service and hearing the Boys Home Choir, she said. Surprisingly enough, the service was much more formal than our service at home.

various games, he said, but spends most of his leisure time on politically-oriented activities. I belong to the Young Conservatives, he said. This in England would state what I believe, but for Americans who are not familiar with current British politics, we Conservatives are believers in free enterprise and the freedom of the individual. We believe the state should not do everything for you.

This is not the first time the elder Falder has been to Greenville. He was here last year for a few days. "My Burroughs-Wellcome colleagues and I are most impressed with and appreciative of the way your

Wednesday Laird is. unlikely to act until he has consulted all uniformed service heads, civil ian secretaries of the Army, Navy and Air Force, and key members of Congress.

The defense chief also was described as unlikely to override any major congressional opposition to the plan.

The proposal was one of 113 recommendations made recently by the White House appointed panel that urged stronger civilian control over military affairs.

Laird is expected to adopt a substantial part of the panels recommendations.

The proposal to create a powerful new civilian deputy secretary for operations and a special military staff under him could create a clash with the joint chiefs.

Some senior military men see the plan as a move to downgrade the chiefs, although the nations top military leaders would retain their statutory functions as strategy advisors to the President and the secretary

Hoyevcr,

ity nowri-

ly attuned to congressional sen-sibilitiesis unlikely to override any congressional objections that might develop.

Senior members of the Senate and House Armed Services com mittees so far have reserved judgment In the past, (kingress has strongly objected to anything which smacked of a single chief of staff.

Some observers in the Pentagon suggest the high-ranking general or admiral who would head the new military operations staff would, in effect, be a single chief of staff and might be mofe powerful than the present joint chiefs.

There is np assurance the chairman of the joint chiefs would also serve as head of the

City Finalists

NEW YORK (AP)-'Two cities in North Carolina and one in South Carolina have been named finalists in the 22nd annual All-America Cities Awards competition.

TTiey are Lumberton and Shelby. N.C., and Florence.S.C.

William W'. Scranton, president of the National Municipal League and former Pennsylvania governor, announced the 22 finalists Wednesday night Eleven will be selected as winners.

The awards are given each year by the league and Ixiok Magazine for improvements in community living through citizen action. -

TTiere have been, reports Laird is disenchanted with the performance of the joint chiefs system, which reportedly proved to be cumbersome and slow-reacting during some crises.

Time Saved By 'Citations'

SAN FRANCISCX) (AP) - Police Chief Alfred Nelder says his force has saved time and money this past year by issuing cita-timis for minor misdemeanors instead of arresting those involved.

Elaborating Tuesday on a report to the Police Commission, Nelder said 90 per cent of those ticketed have shown up in court on schedule --------------

authorities, your organizations, and your general population has helped us to settle down here, he said. Since my chief concern is personnel, I must mention especially the educational institutions here that have been so helpful in training our potential employees. Their help has been invaluable.

Americans are known as friaidly and hospitable people, he said. Our experience here has made us believe that this is an understated fact.

Pres. Nixon.

We were queuing up to tour the White House when we saw a helicopter land on the lawn, Mrs. Falder said. We knew some dignitaries were either arriving or leaving, but were happily surprised when Mr. Nixons official car pulled up and he got out and walked across to chat with a group of Girl Scouts just near us before boarding the helicopter. We were there at the right moment and were at just the right position in the line.

tually, even though our roads, are not so good as yours, Britishers drive faster than most Americans, I think.

although I know there are some Methodist churches in England that have services just as formal as the one here.

Falder has been with the Wellcome Foundation for 29 years and is now in charge of the Groups 12,000 employees throughout the world. I deal with everything that has to do with the employees themselves, he said, their working conditions, their training, and their general wellbeing.

His job has taken him to India,

We enjoyed the East Carolina summer theater performance of The Pirates of Penzance, she said. Were great Gilbert and Sullivan fans and we though the operetta was extremely well done here.

We also enjoyed The Lost Colony at Manteo earlier last week, her husband added.

Tim is in personnel work like his father, though not with the same company. He enjoys

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III 1 o|{| \\|> Mil i; nil -s \| I

108 fast Second Street

Ayden, N.C.

746-3455

If1 DU9 Urtlwlw. OrewrlN. C.-1lHEiiay, My M. itTt

Surfing

-North Carolinas Playground

. . . where the gifts of sandy sun^ water and breeze invite summer relaxation and enjoyment of nature in its most element forms.

Strolling

Sun-bathing

Text by Jerry Raynor . . Photographs by Stuart Savage

"Hie salt of the sea and the warmth of summers bright sun are an irresistable combination which invites young and old, male and female, to North Carolinas oceanside every summer.

They come by the thousands from areas wily a few minutes away; from the central hills of the states industrialized areas; and from the tall green mountains of the west all seeking one thing, to experience the balm of a few hours of relaxation where tiring routines are put aside. They come to enjoy the abundance of sand, sun, breeze and water.

The finest thing about vacationing on the seashwe is that there is no need to plan or program. People come, with whatever accessories they feel are needed for their"stay. FVom there on out, if they stay for more than a day, it is necessary only to spend the happy, lazy hours as the urge of the moment dictates.

For some, this means spending long hours in traditional summer past - times, fishing and swimming. For others, strolling is a joyful way to pass pleasant hours.

Surfing, even in calm water, draws more and more young people who are finding this sport a challenge to physical coordination against the forces of nature.

The sun not only warms, it browns, Sun - bathing, perhaps the laziest of all seaside activities, has its faithful adherents who

-v -N . .. .

Tired

must be mindful of the need not to over - do it and spoil vacations with bums.

Children find more than enough to occupy their time digging and running, chasing tiny crabs, picking up shells, or squealing in delight at incoming waves these activities are punctuated only by intervals of eating unaccustomed amounts of hot dogs, soft drinks and potato chips.

It is not only the young who find the ocean a place of constant appeal. Oldsters too seem to be refreshed by exposure to the salty elements. Whether sitting in the sun for a nap, or walking barefoot on the wet sand, their countenances register contentment.

Few can afford the time and finances needed for long single visits. For this reason, thousands of people are short - time vacationers. With modern transportation and the ready availability of places to stay in dozens of seashore locations, people of North Carolina look upon their seashore as the ideal week-end destination.

Although this may lead to overcrowding in several of the more popular resort areas, there are still enough quiet stretches of coast line to afford all comers their place under the sun bv the sea.

-v-V'

running.

walking,

playing

Thi* Daily Reflector. Greenvllle,N. C.niursday, July 30.107017

WhEM O/ERMILL RETffPED, ME RAMNEO TO 6PEM0 ALLMie TIME ON A MOBBV

VUP~ AL^/A'fS WANTED A BENCH 5AW- A LATHE- ' ILL SPEND

MV leisure doing woodworm f

^ MOW GOT Hl6 MOBBV 6M0P-- AMD WHERE POES HE SPEND HIS LEISURE ?

^ RIGHT UNDER fOOH;

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

SEE that STICR^ IT's curlV mare* now mow

THE GRAIN GETS CURlVT WELL. I'LL TELL VA

1 Peacock 5. 8f3vl 8 Bofing toot 11 Arm bone 12. Prior to 13. Compete

44 Speaks------------

15 Artlessness 17. Six-faced solid

S es C f, ^ fiU__

17. JjirdnA

20. Number 23. Zenith 26 Ornamental clock 28.-Cancel

ACROSS

39 Notion 31 Imrnerse 33. Retreat 34 Noblemjn 36 By b fth 38 ImperI 43 Cr tcai ......

45 Holy mjge

46 Blade 4 7 , Gypsy pocket-

book

48, Coin

49. Filthy prace

50 Evasive

51 Cedar

Hawaii Has Its Buffalo

nmii noa ut^ra cn^nBsi aggBB QOnQS QBESBBCn

SOIUTION OF YfSTIRDAV'S FUZZII

oowir

1. Shove

2. Wings

3. Semiprecious stone

Worry Clinic

Limelight Is To Be Shared

Eolly -has already become a "dope addict at the age of 4. Alas, many Hollywood and TV actresses are also such confirmed 'addicTs^TTR

same

thing that they cant sit still for 3 minutes without making a play for the spotlight. But a new puppy helped teach Polly to share the limelight.

By GEORGE W. CRANE. " Ph.D.M.C.

CASE N-585; Polly J.. aged 4, is pn only child.

"Dr. Crane, her mother began, dont you think it would be a good idea if we got Polly a puppy

"For then shed be forced to share some of the attention with another.

"At present, she monopolizes the family stage and also seems to be rather selfish.

Kiddies and kittens (as well as

TV Log

WNCT-TV -Ch. 9

1:30 World Turns

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00

Se^et

THURSDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Family Affair

8:00 Happy Days ,

9:.Q0 /Vtovie_

11:00 Fin^r Report 11:30 Merv Griffin FRIDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 AAeditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith

11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm Neyys ll:QO Final 12:25 Search Report 1:00 The Heart ii:30 AAerv 1.25 Timely Tips Griffin

of-

30 Ecfg'e Night

4.00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 He Said 5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Get Smart 8:00 He and She 8:30 Hogan 9:00 AAovie

WITN

Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:00 Father Knows 7:30 Daniel Boone

8:30 Ironside 9:30 Dragnet 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight FRIDAY 6:30 Aspect 7:00 Today

12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55.News 1:00 Divorce Court

1;30 Linkletter 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 the Doctors 3:00 Another World

3:30 Promise 4:00 Somerset

7-25 Alex Dreier 4:30 WITNey's 7:30 Today

9:00 Virginia 6:00 Nes^^

Graham 6:30 Hunt.

10:00 It Takes T'".

Two

10:25 News 10:30 Concentration

11:00 Sale o 11:30 Hollywood Sq.

7:00 Father Knows

7:30 Chaparral 8:30 Name Game

10:00 Bracken 11:00 Tonight

WCTf-TV * Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7:00 News 7:30 Animal World

8:00 That Girl

Apart

1:00 My Children 1;,30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating

8:30 Bewitched Game 9:00 Tom Jones 3 00 Hospital

10:00 Survivors 11:00 News 11:30 Movie FRIDAY 7:00 Contact 7:30" LaLanne 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 Sesame St.

9:30 D. Frost 10:30 Gourmet*

11:00 Bewitched 11:30 That Girl Style 12:00 Everything 11:00 News 12:30 World 11:30 AAovie

3:30 One Life 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Voyage 5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 Fr. Reynolds 7:00 News 7:30 Flying 8:00 AAovie 10:00 Love

THE EAST CAROLINA SUMMER THEATRE PRESENTS

TttJ

8:15 P.M.

JULY 27 AUGUST 1 IN AIR CONDITIONED

AAcGinnts Auditorium

Box Office Hours:

Mon. Sat 10:30 9 00

Phone 758 6390

Ask About Group Rates!

NOW

playing

puppies) make excellent pals.

Pollys mother is quite correct, too, in showing that an "only child begins to develop a unique form of dope habit.

For such a youngster grows accustomed to being in the limelight.

Soon she may develop the movie heroines hunger to dominate all social scenes.

Professional actresses often flounce their skirts and manufacture all sorts of excuses to walk around and gain the spotlight, for they resent playing second fiddle, even at informal cocktail parties.

An only child soon acquire this same yearning for the social limelight.

That is one reason why it is valuable to have several children, close enough to each other in age so they must compete for adult attention.

Lacking a younger brother or sister (which Polly should have had by the time she was two).

Hearing Set In New Bern

A public hearing to discuss changes in the 1971 North Carolina coastal fishing regulations will be held August 7, 2:00 p.m., at the City Hall Building, corner of Pollock and Craven Streets, New Bern.

There will be only one public hearing this year.

Public hearings are held so fishermen can voice their opinions on proposed regulation changes. Besides the proposed changes, fishermen can suggest changes in other regulations.

Members of the Fisheries Committee, N. C. Board of Conservation and Development, will conduct the meeting.

Anyone interested in looking over the proposed changes before the public hearing can get a copy by writing the Division of Commercial and Sports Fisheries, P. 0. Box 338, Morehead City.

MEADOWBROOK

EVERYTHING

Nun

Am.

ALSO

"SHANTY

TRAMP"

TICE

DRIVE-IN

theatre

80 steps tojonah

TECHNICOLOR FROM WARNER BROS

ALSO

PARAMOUNT PICTURES presenH'

EIIWAIUCH flCE HIGH

jTECWCaOR'A PARAMOUNT PICTURE

Polly can be made far more unselfish by the addition of an animal pet.

But beware, I warned her mother, for when her daddy begins to play with the puppy, Polly will almost burst with envy.

Then she may put on her full repertoire of cut antics to regain daddys attention.

And at times, she may grow so angry at the new 4-legged

25 '

2.'

J5I

-le

-9

44C

Rt-

U'y

' T

Por time 23 min. AP Newtfeoturtt

7-30

4 Phonetic sound

5 Revoked at cards

6 Toward the mouth

7 Uncanny

if Retat-Ht^d 9 Humorist 10. Shelter 16. Vacuum 18 Fowl

21. de France

22. Denary

23 Stalemate

24 Harem room

25 False testimony 27 At last

30 Fish sauce 32. Through 35 Smudges 37 Decree 39. Bucket -40 Froster

41. Part of a street system

42. Grafted (Her.)

43. Lettuce 44-. Betrayer

NAALEHU, Hawaii (UPI) -Among things that travelers dont expect to see when they come to Hawaii, buffaloes are probably near the top of the list.

But visitors to South Point on Big Island of Hawatr can see the animals grazing among the trees.

Tlie herd has been im the islands for twx) years. TTie idea was suggested to<J^red Rice, BuTZlffiSoEacie

jmanager oT Kahuku Ranch, by Otis Gryde,

a native of the Dakoras, who is sidstrict conservationist for the Soil Conservation Service on the island.

Much of the ranch land is rough, high elevation lava land unsuitable for cattle production. But there are natural watar holes formed by springs of trapped water which are sufcientior wildlife

Gryde recalled that buffalo thrive where^ tbere is frost, some snow and craggy rangelands So in April, 1968, Rice brought in a dozen calves from South Dakota.

They have thrived so well in surroundings

Mouflon mountain idieep from Europe, a flock of wild turkeys and Chinese ringneck phea-\sants. In addition, the Hawaii Fish and Game Commission has fenced an area to^ raise a flock of nene, a native Hawaiian goose which is nearly extinct.

lh)Sr hew Rice has also

imported

^TKaT

eight

NOW THRU SAT.

Mf t*r

punishment for they are rank

kick

competition that she will the puppy or pull its tail.

If so, gently remind her that puppies have feelings and then. inflict similar pain on Polly to help make the analogy more real.

Thus, if the pinches the puppy, pinch Polly!

Remember, no child will ever become a sympathetic adult and be kind to animals, unless this empathy is established early!

Alas, many youngsters remain sadists all their lives and purposely inflict cruelty on birds, cats, dogs and horses or other pets. c

Well, Polly enjoyed her puppy until daddy began to ignore Polly as he played with the new pet.

Sure enough, Polly put on her act and tried to compete with the new threat to her dominance* of the family stage.

And she did kick the dog and pull its tail on several occasions till her parents taught her to have more empathy, as by pinching Polly to inflict similar pain.

Dr. Spoof and many sob ""sisters in the.field of ^ychology

veto corporal kiddies, but amateurs.

All adult.animals rely on a little pain to snap their youngsters out of bad habits and teach them how to get along sfely in their environment. ,

The present crop of hippies and juvenile vandals are a classical evidence of Dr. Spoofs permissive doctrines.

So send for the 200-point Tests for Parents, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20c, and see how you rate as a parent (or teacher, too) of

kiddies.

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

TolmWayne

>sOiisunr

^Gr' -TT" **

war.

Ffxrest IjckerChnstDpher ikn k )(tn )ti Ba ice (aix)(

STARTS F-R-l-D-A-Y

SPECIAL

LATE SHOW

TMURS,, FRI., & SAT

LAST DAY: TWO MULES FOR SISTER SARA"

eixx

IN COLOR RATEPm

ADULTS*^ ONLY

l.rXlHIOlS BE.MTV

rrrrnTTTSQH

DOORS OPEN AT 10:30 P M. ALLSEATS-S1.35 '

Make Your Plans

NOW

To Start Your Week End With

SEAFOOD BUFFET

At The

CANDLEWICK

INN

F. m 51TT1N6 a'TsiDe -A LOCkEi?

, ecm

Ml. 'itv'ye. jusr (StrTTiMfe fyr a QJ\CK. ... I UP

VV'MgPE: ARE Ai.L TME AMreATeRS WHEM YtX) NEEO TMiE.Vl ?

AS A DIPPER T2::Wl<=^T IC-E

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756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

TOMORROW

THE ADVENTURERS

To excite each other they ignite the world!

Everythirtg that excitad 50 million readara is now on the scraan ...and ntoral

A PARAMOUNT PIC TURE JOSEPH E. LEVINE PRESENTS THE LEWIS GILBERT FILM OF

THE ADVENTURERS

bdbeil on trie Novel THE ADVENIUfifRS by HARaO ROBBlNb [g-Ji- PANAVlSlON* COLOR

3 SHOWINGS DAILY AT 2:00-5:00-8:00 75c BARGAIN MON. THRU FRI. 1:30TIL2 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

NOW! LAST DAY JULIE LOVES ROCK IN DARLING LILi

THURS-FRI-SAT.

Take the whole family to a happy movie fora change.

FIRST IT WAS M-A-S H THEN CAME KELLY'S HEROES" NOW COMES SU>OSE THEY GAVE A WAR" THE MOVIE THAT REALLY KIDS THE PANTS OFF ARMY BRASS!

TonyCiulis

aj_^h*nn2n

Brian Keilh-Emest Borgniiie-Suzanne Pleshette

Suppose They Gave A War And Nobody Came

NOW SHOWING

SHOWS DAILY AT 1:20-3:15-5:10-7; 05-9:00

COMING SOON! PHONE 752-7*49 "GONE WITH THE WIND

MUTINY BY THE

ALL GIRL CREW

SPECIAL LATE SHOW SAT. NITE H;30P.M.

(X) NOONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED PROOF OF AGE REQUIRED

Ttip Oatty Ri^pctw, Grupnvttfp,N. C,Thursday. Jul> 30, IS^o

District Court

Judge Robert D. Wheeler disposed of the following cases at the July 20-23 term of District Court in Pitt County _

of centr, and apeeomg, two year jail suspended on payment of 500 and costs Henry Alexander Andrews Jr.,

speeding, pay $50 and costs lfi?r

Wiley Jefferson Aitiltions. illegal

Hoy vari Aoee 111, tail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, 30 days iail suspended on payment of -135 and costs----------------

whiskey,comfamed with

PCSSFSS

previous case Cooper Jackson Luper, speeding, prayer for judgment .Continued on

Jesse Haywood Bundy, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs Royal Edward Gurganus, fail to comply With inspection, prayer for ludqment continued on payment ot costs

Leon Harris, fail to give proper lAL30 daysrailsuspendedon

payment of costs JoC.n Richard Thomas, careless ,and reckless driving, not pr^ with 'leave

Freeman Smith, exceeding a safe speed, nol pros with leave John David Nicholson, driving under the influcoce, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and

-payment of $15-

costs and riot operate a motor vettr

Joe Jones, speeding, 30 days jad Suspended on payment .pi $25 and costs

Debro Leander Blount, speeding, 30 days lail suspended on payment of $25 and costs

Debro Leander Blount, no operators license, nol pros

Carl Oscar Anderson, ppbbc drunk, 70 days lad suspended on payment of

MV.f,

Danny Bra ton. damage to per 'onal piripi'iiy, nol pros w th leave James Russell Sladek. speigtmq, 30 day . lail suspended on payment of $75 and costs

George Alien Braxton, possi-ssion of lottery Ik kefs, and pgbfti drunk, 70 days lad suspended on payment of osts

Wdlii' Ray Grecni , drivng under the nlluence, no operators license <md fad- to stop <or s0P li'gtii, not guilty to driving under mfKitmce, 30 days tad suspended on payment of $35 and costs for other charges James Carson Smdh, fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, 30 d.i,s lad suspended on payment of ,$15 a id costs

Jii.nes Matthew Anderson, tad to comply With inspection, prayer for ludgneni contmuf'd on payment of 'OStS

James W Morris, assault wij,h a deadly wi'fipon. 90 days-^ lati susuended on payment of $25 and costs ^ .

John Sidney Smith 111,* speeding, (jfayef'Tor TucigmenT contirfuPd on' payment of.costs

Wiii am Car) Best, fad to stop tor stop Sign ..30 days jad suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Joe Henry, Pettaway, parking violation, not gudty David Lee Best, 'mproper equip meet 30 days jad suspended on payment of $15 and costs

Joe Henry Pettaway, fad to have headlights operating, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs-MelvinGray Darnels, shoplifting, SiSi nionths jail suspencied on paympnf ot $50 and costs and probation for tnrcH.' years and one month

Bertha Mat? Blount, operating with no lights, no operators license and possession of lax paid whiskey, 30 clays jad suspended on payment of $25 and costs

Erviq Ray Corbitt, speeding, prayer 'for ludqmcnt continued on payment of costs

Wdham Adrian Jplferson, fad to Si'e sate move while backing, 30 days tad suspendeci on payment of $15 and costs

Harold George Zellers, speeding, 30 days tad suspended on payment of $50 and costs

Reddm Stuart Beaman Jr , speeding, prayer for judqtnent continued on payment of costs Rony Alan Hardee, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment ot costs

Rudolph Tyson, breaking, entering and larceny, no probable cause found

Rudolph Tyson Jr , breaking, entering and lar-ceny, no probable cause found

Jane Best, no operators license, nol pros

Mary Davis James, fad to display CLt.yia9,r,.aQLero5 with I.eave

for 12 months

Hattiie AAae Brown, disorderly conduct, nol pros with leave

Btsy Evans Glegn, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment ot costs

Samuel Allen'McCoy, carele*s and reckless driving. 60 days jad suspended on payment ot $35 and costs.

James Roy Richardson, speeding, 30 days jad suspended on payment of $25 and-costs John Blow, lad to see intended movement could be made in safety, 30 days lad suspended on payment of $15 and costs Thomas,' Nathamel Roland, speeding, 30 days jad suspencied on payment of $25 and costs Louise .Boswell Randolph, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment ot costs Walter S Henderson, worthless check (two counts) 30 days jail suspended on payment ot costs and chec ks

Geraldine Porter, assault, nol pros with leave Johnny Wdberf Porter, assault on a female, nol pros with )eave, .

Johnny Lee Porter, assault on a female, nol pros with leave

Bobby Ray Woolard, worthless check, 30 days lad suspended on payment ot costs and check

Luther Cowan, assault on a female, not gudty -

Donald Ray Coppaqe, gambling,-30 days lad suspended on payment of costs

Elgin Dancey, gambling and public drunk, 30 days lad suspended on paymehi ot costs '

Isiah Johnson Jr., gambling (two counts) and public drunk, 30 days ja'il suspended on payment of $10 and costs

"Charlie Edwards, worthless checks (lour counts) 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and checks Shelly Wayne Marsh, reckless driving, prayer tor judgment con tinued on payment ot costs.

Isaac Streeter, worthless check, nol pros with leave.

Hiram Hardison, fad to stop for stop Sign, 30 days- jad suspended on payment ot $35 and costs Willie Lee Suggs, careless and reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment ot $25 and costs

Reflector Classified

the undersigned.

This the 21st. day of. July, 1970. J.W. Conglefon, Administrator Rt 1,

Litfleton, N C

July 23 , 30, Aug 6, 13, 1970

AUTOMOTIVE

EMPLOYMENT

FOR SALE

Female Help Wanted

EXECUTOR'S NOTICB

Autos For Sale

---CHRISTIAN ELEMENTARY

PONTIAC1967 GTO, blue with Teachers needed: Apply to

Miscellaneous For Sale

fate of Ethel S Burnette, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to 41personshavingclaims

power brakes, factory air condition, automatic tran-

against the estate fo present them to the undersigned on or before January 23,1971 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This is the 21st day of July, 1970

smission, 6,000 miles on tires, excellent shape. Jltnmy Wynne, 756-3468 home or 758-2600 Sounds Unlimited after 1 p.m.

264 Bypass West. Phone 756-0939 -OrL,25SJ4l2.... .

WALL TO WALL CARPET, room size rugs, accent rugs,

g -

r, \:XTTTt

mercial care Larrys Car-petland, your Lee's and

Box 6^

I SI MCA

-1967 4 door, excellent

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

Gulistan dealer. 3010 E. iOlh St., 758-2300,_ Greenvme s Only Carpet Specialist.

NEED GOOD WORKErI^ Help Wanted Ads in Classified

jaKner-Jgill

Nashville, N.C.

July 23, 30. Aug. 6, 13, 1970

A WKAPON XG.AINST LONFfl.INE.SS Mrs. Ardelle T. IXiw, ;z, a resident of a convalescent home in Coventry, R.I., corresponds ivith .j to jO servicemen in Vietnam, '"niese are our boys, she says, "and mail is a weapon we can give them agafnst loneliiess." (AP Wirephoto )

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General Court Of Justice Otstrict Co)4rt Division north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY DONALD R, TYNER,

Plaintiff

vs,

NENETTE O TYNER,

Defendant TO.NENEfTE O TYNER TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action, the nature of relief being sought is as follows:

Absolute divorce on the grounds of one year s separaiion

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than September 1, 1970, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 22nd day of July, 1970. HARRELL AND MATTOX BY: Fred T Mattox ' Attorney for Plaintiff Lee Building Greenville, N C. 27834 Phone No 752 2843 July 23rd, July 30th, August 6th, 1970

VOLKSWAGEN 1970 bus, assume payments, 758-3236.

VOLKSWAGEN1969. $1695.

Contact James Jennings, 752-2713.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

maintenance men. Salary commensurate with experience. Please send resume to Box 267, Robersonville, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer

for the homes that care. You vvill^ like Hoover Con\ert>ih!e. ? cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co,.,, 415 FX'ans St,

SENTRY SAFES

VOLKSWAGEN1963 Sedan, radio, good running condition, $400. Can be seen at Lot 10 Azalea Gardens, phone 752-4488.

DRIVERS NEEDED

ECONOMY

SPECIAIS

Train now to drive semi truck, local and over the road. Diesel or gas; experience helpful but not necessary. YIi cBn earn over $5.00 per hour after short

These Safes Are Certified UL Label For Fire Protection

training. For_.iAlerview and all

'66 Volkswagen Fastback, clean, only $895

'66 Volkswagen Square Back stationwagon $1095

application, call 703-845-7033, or write Safety Department, United Systems, Inc., 3608 Campbell Ave., Lynchburg, Virginia, 24501.

^79.50 UP

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214E.SthSt. 752-2175.

'65 Volkswagen Deluxe, 2 door, new motor

OFFICE' MANAGER trainee. General office and personnel manager for progressive company. Mature responsible man, high school or

Wed During Lunch Hour

Clifton Holden, trespassing, nol pros with leave.

Clifton Holden, trespassing, nol pros With leave.

Walter S. Henderson, worthless check 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check L E Philpoi. worthless check (eight counts) 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and checks in each case Thomas Franklin Cherry, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $)00 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months

Earl Clinton Daniels, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment ot $50 and costs

Isaac Dancy, assault with a deadly weapon, six months jail suspended on payment ot $25 and costs.

James Gilbert, worthless check, 30

-JSPph'A ' Smith , allpwih'q' hW; licensed person to dr.ive, nol pros.

CO Godwin, public drunk, 20 days lail suspended on payment of costs.

C O Godwin, trespassmg, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

James Hubert Waffs, expired operators license, not guilty.

James Mitchell Pierce, fail to see safe move, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot $15 and_ costs.

Charles Alton Seymour, driving under the influence, nol pros.

Calvin Jesse Harns, driving wrong way on?.one way street, prayer for judgment continued on payment ot costs

William Paul Pulley Jr , speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment ot costs Mattie Morgan Aycock, fail to yield right of way, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Curtis Lenwood Small, driving under the influence. Six months jail suspended on payment ot $1(X) and costs, and not operate a motor vehicle lor 12 months Ernest Ray Loftm, driving under the influence, not guilty Charles Boyette Odum, careless and reckless driving, pled guilty to exceeding a safe speed, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot $25 and costs /

Wiley Jefferson Millions, driving after license revoked, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle tor two years

Charles Bryant Morgan, driving while license revoked, and driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and probation for two years.

Jane Best, fail to stop for stop Signal, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of costs.

Willie Ebbert Palmer, driving left

days jail suspwded jjn payment oL '$S"arnTx'drlsTTB''^?t^

Mildred H. Jackson, temporary larceny of auto, prosecution ad judged tnvilous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs.

Jesse Robert Wall, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of $75 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Mildred Bland Mozingo, driving under the influence, 30 days to six months jai)

Heber Jesse Hudson Jr., driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment ot $100 iind costs and not operate a motor vehicle tor 12 months Willie Barnhill, breaking and en tcring, pled guilty fo forcible trespass, six months jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs and restitution and probation tor three years andone month Harold Benton Lloyd, breaking and entering, nol pros with leave Joseph Edwin Walston, assault on a female, nol pros with leave.

George Smith Jr., speeding, prayer, tor judgment continued on payment ot costs

Willie Wells, fail to secure load, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs Willie Wells, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Denny Ray Hamill, no operators tcense, nol pros.

Charles Alton Whitley, public drunk, not guilty. ,

Bernie Joe Wjildron, public drunk, not guilty.

Benjamin Cox Little, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost;

David Braxton Jr., resisting arrest, not guilty,

Aron Harper, driving under the

influence, pied guilty to careless and reckless-drivinq. S.i* months jail suspended on payment ot $KX) and costs and not be convicted ol driving under the influence or a leaser Charge lor 12 months,

Charlie T Blount, worthless Check,

30 days jail suspended on payment of the cost and $7 50 fo the Clerk ot Superior Court tor the use.ot J B Dennis;

Jessie James Speight, improper, mufflers and crossmg center ot high way, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs,

Stanley Heath, speeding, prayer lor judgment Suspended on payment pf the costs;

Eugene Bethea, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not be convicted of driving under the influence or plead guilty fo a leaser charger for 12 months.

Thomas Haywood Reeves, reckless driving, not guilty.

John Roy Reaves, public drunkeness, nol pros with leave, Clarence Hodges, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment ot $100 and cost,

R Baysden, failing to stop tor stop Sign, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Garland Whaley, speeding, not pros with leave;

Icie Lee Whitten, larceny, nol pros with leave,

Willie Ray Moye,- assault on policeman. Six months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, placed on probation for three years and refrain from use ot any alcoholic beverages;

Wiine Ray Move, drunk and disoraeriy, see above case for

^ ^^w"*Ea 5 g'=tr''asWui?"on^^

female, prosecuiion adjudged triviiious ana mancious, prosecuting Witness pay $25 and costs,

Ariene Murphy HOot, speeding, prayer tor ludqmenf continued on payment of the cost, '

Buck Kornegay, trespassing, 30 days jail suspended on payment of the costs;

Aufrey Jones, assault and battery, nol pros with leave; .

Conrad Bowman Wessen III, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment ot the cost;

Charlie James Abbott, assault on female, nol pros with leave,

Ed Garris, worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution,

Otis Durwood Turner, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender driver's license for 12 months,

Roscoe Barnes, public drunken ness. 20 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Boots Carmen, trespassing, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution .and not go on the premises of Grover Carmen,

William Arthur Coley, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost.

Katherine Gene Davenport, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

EL PASO, Tex. (AP) - It was a wedding, but the usual traditions had some variations.

F'ish, tacos and watermelon were eaten in place of cake. Iced tea was a substitute for lunch.

There wasnt a reception for the bride and groom, James Lindop and Bonnie Jennings, The newlyweds worked at a registration table at the University of Texas at El Paso before and after the wedding.

Lindop is assistant director of admissions at UTEP and his bride is a secretary to the dean of the universitys graduate school.

They were married during their lunch hour, and afterward returned to the campus to help register students for the second

The couple was offered the afternoon off, but Mr. and Mrs. Lindop chose to begin their honeymoon after registration was finished.

Burglar Alarm Testing Ground

Jl'IK.E RESKiNS RALEIGH (AP) - One of the youngest judges in N .C. Superior Court System, George R. Ragsdale, 34, of Raleigh, resigned Tuesday to join a law-firm.

DETROIT (AP) A 55-room mansion has been converted into a testing ground for burglar alarms by Gilbert Groehn Jr., a maker of antithief devices.

The house, in a high-crime area of the city's east side, was built by the late Lawrence Fisher of Fisher Body fame.

It now has:

Seismic sensors buried in the estate grounds to detect footsteps.

Infra-red sensors to detect prowlers by their body heat.

An indoor radar system which will ring an alarm at the slightest movement.

Porpoise Plays

Public Notices

A DUCKY LIFE Crla, a 14-month-old Mallard hen, has been living with the Louis Bernhard family in Dubuque (Iowa) for as long . as she can probably remember. Purchased at a local hatchery as a chick, she has claimed the

little territory surrounding the Bernhard home as her own. Carlas favorite companion is a battered Mallard decoy. Without it. she refuses to sleep at night. (AP Wirephoto)

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

-Having qualified as Executor of the estate of L. G. Dickerson, late of Pitt, County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 23,1971 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted fo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 2Tst day ot July, 1970. W.A. Dickerson, Executor 112 W. McClanhan St.

Oxford, N.C. 27565

'62 Volkswagen .Deluxe, 2 door, new motor $595

'65 Plymouth Valiant, 4 door, clean J595

'64 Mercury Comet, 2 door, excellent condition. Only

$495

July 23, 30, Aug. 6, 13, 1970

'64 Plymouth Valiant, 4 door, clean. jjgj

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executors ot the estate ot Samuel Hemby, Jr., deceased, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons havino claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of January, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 17th day of July, 1970. Simeon Hemby, Velma Hemby

Ruth Hemby, Executors ot the estate of Samuel Hemby, Jr. 1112 W. 6th Street,

Greenville, N.C.

James & Hite, Attorneys

Greenville, N.C

July 23, 30; August 6, 13, 1970

'63 Ford Fairlane, 289, motor, very clean. $595

HARRIS USED CARS

WANTEDTOBUY: CLEAN USEDCARS

Dealer 5563

105 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-5470

Cycles For Sale

1969 HONDA DREAM, MUST sell, 758-5242.

''NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

1970 HONDA MINI-TRAIL 50, Excellent condition, just overhauled. 756r0061.

.XLLN Ri TT^Ti.

MLDRED SMI Tk VN ES*

PLAINTIFF VS.

WILLIE RUSSELL VINES DEFENDANT TO: WILLIE RUSSELL VINES TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action.

The nature ot-the Relief being sought as tdllows:

That the Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce upon the grounds of One (1) year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the '28th day ot August, 1970, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.

This the 7th day pf July, 1970. Richard Powell Richard Powell, Atty.

Post Office Box 951 807 W. 5th Street Greenville, North Carolina July 9, 16, 23, 30, 1970

?197ff -HDNDA TO, CALU 752-4694 after 6 p.m.

TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE 650 cc, excellent condition. 752-3383.

1970 HONDA SCRAMBLER, 100, excellent condition, 756-2786.

DAY NURSERY

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

DOGS& PETS

BLUE MALE SIAMESE CAT at stud. Call 758-5198 from 1 p.m.-11 p.m.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

REGISTERED BLACK MEMI-ature male poodle puppy. 9 weeks. 108 Bryan Dr. 758-3372.

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

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-pies, weaned and dewormed, $30 and $40. 758-4849.

FULL BLOODED COCKER spaniel puppies, 5 weeks old, $35 and $40. 756-1307.

EMPLOYMENT

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

Female Help Wanted

Just Too Rough

CHEVROLET1%4 Impala, 4 dr., hdtp., full power, clean, by owner? 752-5078 or 752-4770.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES for afternoon shift. Good salary, excellent working conditions. Apply Carolina Grill.

GALWAY. Ireland (AP) -Galway Bay has become a fun place for a playful porpoise, though divers working in the bay are not finding it amusing.

The divers noticed that the animal, nicknamed Flipper, was watching everything they did closely as they laid the foundations of a new lighthouse.

Flipper then began to dive up and down with the mem He knocked over bags of cement from pontoons with his snout and mussed up lines mooring the divers boats.

A local animal welfare official said underwater explosions would be tried to scare Flipper away. The porpoise weighs about one ton and moves at a speed of 12 knots. The results of a collision with a diver could be very serious, the official said.

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

WOMEN TO HELP SHEET tobacco. Call 756-1458.

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

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

AVON

CHEVROLET1968 Super Sport, excellent condition, 758-1530.

DODGE1%9 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.__

Time on your hands?

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

DODGE1966 Cbronet 500, 4 dr., factory air, automatic, bucket seats, 1 owner. 752-5932.-

TWO TER.MS FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -The only man to serve two con-siecutive terms as governor of Kentucky was James Garrard in 1796 and 1800.

FIREBIRD1967 convertible, must sell, below wholesale. Mr. Noel, 401-B Scott Dorm, 758-9770.

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

ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Adelaide Conglefon, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 23, 1971 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to

PONTIAC1969 Catalina, 4 dr. hardtop, 20,(X)0 actual miles, 1 owner. Beautiful champagne bottom with dark green vinyl top. Just like brand new. Brown-Wood, Inc. 752-2882.

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

college, office experience required, advancement opportunity. Placer Personnel, 752-4067.

SEARS STOCK REDUtTTIONS sale ends July 31. Big reductions * on Tires and Appliances. Call/* 7.56-2111, Sears Roebuck & Co.!'_ Greenville._____

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Applicants should be 21 years of age or older, be of good reputation nd physically fit. Experience not necessary. Established route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other company benefits. Apply in person at Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd., Greenville. N. C.

OUTLET

Male-Female Help

offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. till 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

Snow Hill

WANTED: ORGANIST, APPLY Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, 756-2058 or write P. O. Box 2946, Greenville.

747-3012 Master Charge

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

DUNHILL Need a better job? Chntact the professionals, 758-2107

SALE ON TIRES AT SEARS, Premium SS-G.33 tire at budget price. In stock for immediate installation. Sears Roebuck,' Greenville, 756-2111. *

WANTED:TEACHERS Christian teachers needed. Sacrificicial but rewarding opportunity. Elementary & junior-senior high school levels. Retired Christian teachers in godd 'helth^ may*^ IsT Contact Goldsboro Christian Schools, Inc., P.O. Box 985, Goldsboro, N.C. 27530. North Carolinas largest Christian Day School.

PHONO NEEDLES MUST be changed yearly, to avoid record damage and get best sound. We will clean, lubricate, adjust youf phone and install Diamond Ceramic needle for $8... (In Home service. $12.) Harmony House South, 752-3651.

.&5...,,G.4LLOJs^ ...METAL...

drums. Used but. in excellent-condition.' $2 each. Contact' Lynwood Owens, The DailyJ Reflector. 209 Cotanche" St., -Greenville, N.C.

KITCHEN HELP WANTED, hours 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. Apply Candlewick Inn.

MODERN OFFICE - HIGH class, energetic boss, opportunity to mix with the Elite, personality and appearance most important. Minimum of clerical aptitude required. Call Jackie Hardy, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

SHEET ALUMINUM, 23 X 36* size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The,Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.'

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS for employment. Little Mint, 412 N. Greene St.

FARM EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE 3 1968 Singer Touch & Sew Sewing machines in walnuF cabinets. All with built in but*) tonholers, hems, zig-zags.. Balance owed ranges from $67 to $%. For free home demonstration call 752-4053, ask for Freight Mgr., Mr. Jim Holmes.-

TOBACCO STICKS. CONTACT G. R. Gurganus, 756-3816.

2 WHEEL LARGE trailer. Call 752-7208.

DOG

FOR SALE

Appliance-Furniture

USED UPRIGHT FREEZER,) reasonable price, call 756-1227.:

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.

CHRYSLER OUTBOARDS AND several different models of boats now available at Clark &' Co., 3008 S. Memorial Dr., 756-2557.

CHECK HOWELLS FURN-iture prices first before you buy. Howells Furniture, 525 Dickinson Ave., Greenville..

ALL USED FURNITURE RE-duced up to 50 percent. Thompsons Discount Furniture, 802 Qark St. 758-3187

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

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

Miscellaneous For Sale

JULY ONLY-.AR 8 TRACK tape player, 2 speakers, tape caddy, recorded tape, tape cleaner, all for price of player $79.95. Installation $10. Harmon^ House South, 752-3651. i

NEED NEW CARPET CAR-pet binding or rent residential & commercial shampooer. Call WTiitehurst Floors, 756-2747.

SHELLED CORN FOR SALt at farm. Call 756-1332. '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REGISTERED NURSES -wianted for both part time and full time positions at East Carolina University. Salary commensurate with qualifcations. Apply at Personnel Office, Administration Building. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PROGRESSIVE FURNITURE CO. desires to employ personable young lady for position as No. 2 girl in office. Must be neat and enjoy working with people. 40 hr. week, liberal benefits. Previous experience not required. Ap-fdicants are requested to phone 752-6490 for appointment.

HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS& D(|)ORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

TWO YOUNG COLORED girls to train for store derks, 18 yrs. or older. Helping Hand Free Employment Service, 317 W. 12th St., Greenville, apply in person. ' ,

WANTED: SECRETARY.WITH typing and, shorthand abilities. Send resume to P.O. Box ,2456, Greenville.

WANTED:

ROUTE S/VLESMAN Apply in person, Jacks Cookie Corp., Airport Road,

Greenville, NX.

Grbwing by Leaps & Bounds, we've expanded so much at, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen that J we naed: ,

A SERVICE ADVISOR lASS'T SERVICE MANAGER^

If you are mechanically in dined, intelligent, ambitious, and want to learn, we can train you in the management field. You will be paid while learning; you will work in a modern clean fully, equipped VW Service center ,-tuse VW parts & Equipment; PLUS

Paid Vacation

HbspitaUzation

Sick Leave

Good Working Conditions

Profit Sharing retirement Plan & other benefits

Factory Schooling at VW framing Centers

If you feet qualified. Please contact:

Mr. George James Service Manager Joe Pecheles Motors Inc.

264 By Pass . 756 1135

Greenville, N. C.

WMKi

FOR YOUR

HOME

for your

farm

for your business

-----CHiCK THESf COIUMNS NOW FOR FAST, DEPINDABLE HEIP - " ^

FCXR SALE

MOBILE HOMES

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

Miscellaneous For Sale Mobile Homes For Rent

Houses For Sale

Apartments For Rent

D-3 swing weight, stiff shafts, $200. Capt. Schaal, 758-6597 day or 756-5072 nights.

furnished. 758-2602 after 6 p.m.

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

HIGH-LIFT cam for 289 Ford engine with hydraulic lifters. Lift 2.87, duration 2.88. Best offer over $15.00. Cdll 524-4175, Grifton before 9:30 p.m.

PINEWOOD TRAILER Court, 3^ miles S. of Ayden on N.C. 11. ^aded lots, free water, free garbage collection, free moving, paved streets and drives. Call Qiarlie L. Hardee, 746-6166 day or 524-5446 Grifton nights.

OPPORTUNITY

electric fan, baby

bed, carriage, walker, training chair, study desk, steel bookcase, Royal typewriter and table, drapes. 756-4410 after 5

).m.

FOR LEASE

Sporting Goods

High gallonage Texaco Service Station. Located in Ayden, N. C. For Information, call R. P. Grady, 758-1277 days or 756-4614 nights.

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

REAL ESTATE

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

Building? Buying? S'lling'

Think

LOST& FOUND

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

Thomas Realty

106 W Greenville Blvd 756 5166

LOST-FEMALE BLACK poodle, vicinity of College Ct., July 17, dog was just clipped, no coUar, answers to Princess.. Reward. Contact J. C. Coltrain 758-1137 or 752-2501.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor, Property Management 204 West 10th. 758-4711.

LOST-PART COLLIE, MALE, 3 months old, wearing flea collar, 264 By Pass. Call 756-1981.

LOST: SIAMESE CAT, NEAR Belvedere. Had green collar, % grown. $10 reward. 756-3947.

309 Arlington Drive', 3 bedroom brick on large corner lot, kitchen dining area, living room with fireplace, carport and storage, tile bath. Loan assumption. Bowen Realty & Loan, 752-7194, Irish Thompson, Broker, Evenings, 758-5017.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Sale

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

for better buys

real estate

CALLOR SEE

E. H. Williford

1970 12 X 45 TWO BEDROOM. Pay back payments & assume paym^ts,

Lilt Your Property With Us 113 Cotanche PL 8-j9ii. H ht PL 2 4409

1968 CONNER NEWPORT Mobile home^ 12 X 50, 752-4931.

1970, 12 X 60, 2 BEDROOM trailer, assume loan, call 756-4894.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

Mobile Homes For Rent

, 756-0911

REAL ESTATE LANDINSURANCE

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM AIR conditioned mobile home, 756-5851.

264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

Houses For Sale

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, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

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

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

MOBILE HOME, 12 X 58, 1969, 2 bdrms., 1 bath, front kitchen, automatic washer, water furnished, $86 per mo., good location, 756-1610.

2 BDRM., MOBILE HOME, excellent condition, with air condition, washer, conveniently located to Burroughs-Wellcome and college, married people only. 752-6245.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

BUSINESS MACHINES

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

Jm-

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Roofing & Riding

ELECTRICIANS

installed by skilled mechanics.

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.

264 By-Pass 756 3103 Day756-2572 Nioht

WATSON ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO.

1121 Bismark St.

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

PAINTIG& WALLPAPERING By Experts L. F, House Go. 756-4758

REPAIRS

HEATJNG

REPAIR SERVICE ON ALL

Heating & Air Conditioning Residential 8. Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents Of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc. llOOEvanvSt. Tel. 752-4187

carpet, 1 bath, den, kitchen, laundry room, garage with storage, drapes and air condition included. 752-6326 day and 752-5037 nights and weekend.

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

APARTMKM More than just a place to live. Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar Rivr 1-2 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plus alt modern conveniences.

Recreational facilities include

3 BDRM., KITCHEN, LIVING room, assume payments, in good condition. See at 403 Church St.

112 ALEXANDER CIRCLE, brick 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, built-in kitchen, living room, glass porch, wall to wall carpet thruout, double garage with storage room above. Near East School. $27,400. Call 758-2298 for appointment.

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, ail built in appliances, completely fenced in back yard, beautiful neighborhood, near schools. Call 756-0732 for appointment.

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.

_ party house, pool, large river ^ front park, and picnic area.

409 AZTEC LANE, IMMA-culate brick home, 3 bedroom, m baths, kitchen-den combination, utility, living room with carpeting, carport, storage and disposal. Pay small equity and assume loan. $21,400. D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752-4585, Mrs. Stott 752-4364.

Resident

Mgr. ^^77i8v'rrtP with- 7S2 422S 1 -T-HTtpo\nt-

Greenville'S Newest and Most Luxurious.

Lots For Sale

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

RENTALS

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

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

Apartments For Rent

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

UNFURNISHED 1 BEDROOM duplex apartment, 752-3339.

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

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

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

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

BRENTWOOD APTS. Modem, completely furnished, 2 bedroom, air conditioned. Vacancy for summer occupancy. See resident manager, E 10th St:;' Grfeenviile^* - *"

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apt., on Myrtle Ave., 756-1130.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANDLEWICK

ESTATES

Choice pine shaded lots for leisure living, approximately V2 acre. Only $3,000.00 for first few sold with full membership in Candtewick Swim and Tennis Club. 24 ft. wide paved streets included approved F.H.A., V.A. and Conventional financing. Lots can be purchased on a finance plan. Architectual and size restrictions on houses. Grant and loan approved for Bell Arthur water system in which Candlewick Estates is located. 5 minutes from Memorial Drive on Stantonburg Road. Call General Ins. and Realty for further information.

Dial 758-1183 314 Evans St.

liEDQCED PRICt

7 H.P. Ford Tractor

FORD 70

Tractor & Mower Authorized

Dealer

EASTERN

TRACTOR

EQUIPMENT

264 By Pass

COMPARE

Are You Getting Your Money's Worth?

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT PAYS

8^ %

Per Annum .

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT

306 Evans St.

758-4131

types sewing machines, vacuum deaners. Parts on all types. General Appliance Sales & Service, 123 W: 4th St., Greenville.

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

ITs GOOD ANYWHERE . . .

but itis better in Sherwood Greens. Yes, owning your own home can be a good feeling if that home is located at the right spot. Sherwood Greens is the right spot. Just far enough out to be out, yet close enough in to be in. Drop by our model home at 200 Fairway Drive week days'8:30 to 5:30, Sundays 2:00 to 5:00or call Jim Porter at 752-4836.

TlllANdlVIAIlk

COR|)f^ATION

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

Rooms For Rent

FnTVTgHPn DR -S^ UARGE BEDROOMS FOR

unfurnished, fully carpeted, air condition.liaundry. 5blocks from campus $105 furnished. $95 unfurnished. 752-6643.

girlsT fall quarter, private entrance, kitchen privileges 752-5078 or 752-4770

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat fur-ni.shed. $1.3.5 p<T mo Call M E Sutton 752-6121

GET NEEDED CASH FAST! Sell musical instruments to eager band students with a aassified Ad Dial 752-6166'

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

ROOM WITH AIR CONDITION in private home, to gentleman. 756-4210

RESORTS

Cottages For Rent

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

Buildings For Rent

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, ail the water you can use. $150 per month. 756-5234.

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

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE. Contact Ntrs Lester Garris. 746-.3284.

2 BEDROOM BRICK HOME, air conditioned, nice neighborhood. 2701 E Third St Call 758-3846 or 752-4080

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOUSE FOR RENT TO couple only, E. 10th St ., no dogs. 752-5320,

Office Space for Rent

ONE 3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment for rent. Call 756-1821,

UPTOWN OFFICE SPACE now available. Wall to wall carpet, heat and central air condition, janitorial service. Call M B. Massey, Jr., Agent, 752-3900 day or 752-5824 night.

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apt., 1303 s. Washington St., 752-4550.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE OR RENT

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

Jesse J. Harris 758 3136 or 752 5646

STRATFORD ARMS APTS., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modem l, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Fur-^shed or unfurnished. 756-4800,

\l lours

M.it k < .(hooii

lo. INih.l.

Ervin Kians

'69 Karman Ghia, original green finish. Radio, heater, WSW tires. Showroom green. One local owner. Under factory warranty.

$1995,

'68 Pontiac Catalina, 4 door, white, one local owner. Original white finish, blue interior,

automatic, power steering, radio, heater. No. 6941.

52095

Joe Pcheles Volkswagen,- Inc.

2114 Bv-f*ass

7.56 1135

M&M MOTOR CO.

NQW IN TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU. OUR REGULAR LOT AT 4th & COTANCHE, AND OUR NEW LOT ON THE 264 BY PASS (FORMERLY HARRINGTON & WHITE MOTORS) ARE OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE.

DOWNTOWN

752-4616

264 BY PASS 756-4000

'69 Plymouth, red and white, 2 door hardtop, power steering and brakes factory air conditioning.

$2895

'69 Skylark, red and white, 2 door hardtop, power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning.

$2995

'68 Cougar, brown, 2 door hardtop.

$2195

'68 Chevrolet, Impala, yellow and black, 2 dr. hardtop, power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning.

$2295

'68 Tempest, yellow and black, 4 dr., power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning.

$2195

'68 Chevrolet, Impala, white with black convertible top, power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning.

$2195

'68 Buick, LeSabre, brown with beige top, 4 dr. hardtop, power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning.

$2895

'68 Chevrolet, Bel Air, white, 4 dr., power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning.

$1795

'68 Mustang, green with black top, convertible, power steering and brakes.

$1895

'67 Pontiac Bonneville^ grey and white, 2 dr. hardtop.

$1995

'67 Ford Galaxie 500, yellow with black vinyl top, 2 dr. hardtop, power steering and brakes, stereo tape player.

$1695

'67 Chevelle, gold and beige, 2 dr. hardtop, air conditioning.

$1695

'67 Mercury, Park Lane, full power, factory aic, conditioning.

$1995

'67 Pontiac, GTO, white, 2 dr. hardtop, power steering.'

. . $1795

'67 Buick Electra 225, white with black vinyl top, 4 dr. hardtop, power steering and brakes, factory air con-ditioning.

$2595

'67 Ford,squar wagon, beige, power steering and brakes, 10 passenger.

$1795

'67 Chevelle, blue, 2 dr. hardtop, power steering.

$1695

'67 Ford Galaxie 500, red, 2 dr. hardtop, power steering.

$1495

'67 Chevrolet, blue, 2 dr., power steering:

$1595

'66 Ford, Galaxie 500, gold and white, 4 dr. sedan, power steering.

$1195

'66 Ford, custom, blue, 4 dr.

$995

'66 Ford, Galaxie 500, burgany, 4 dr. hardtop, power steering and brakes.

$1395

'66 Buick, white, 4 dr., povVer steering and brakes, factory air conditioning.

$1595

'65 Mustang, red with black convertible top, 2 dr.

$895

'65 Ford, white.

-$350

'65 Chrysler New Yorker, 4 dr., power steering and brakes

$1195

'64 Mercury, 4 dr. hrdtop, power steering and brakes, factory air.

$795

'64 Cadillac, blue, sedan, pov/er steering and brakes, factory air conditioning.

$1195

'64 Otdsmobile, 4 dr. hardtop, ppwer steering and brakes.

$995

'64 Plymouth, blue, 4 dr., power steering.

$595

'63 Oldsmobile, Cutlass, white, 2 dr.

$695

'63 Mercury, 2 dr.

$195

'63 Chevy II, white.

$295

'62 Ford, red and white.

$195

'62 Pontiac, blue, 4 dr.

$195

'61 Dodge, white, 4 dr.

$250

'60 Chevrolet, red, 4 dr.^ hardtop.

$150

'60 Chevrolet, blue, 4 dr. h.rd.op,

'58 Opel, blua.

$150

\Vi* '.\lso Buy Used (^ars.

FVel F'ri*e To (all tin Our FViendly Sales For Service And

RESORTS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Resort Property

Closed for vacation.

BAY V WATB^*a furnished masonry- cottage Call Seago, 787-1053, Raleigh, week day evenings. Can be seen Sdn 126 pm

WitT reopi Aug. 10. Metal

Specialties, 2200

WANTED

Dickinson Ave..

Wanted To Buy

756-4870.

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

want-good. CLEAN. USED double bed mattress 7^62-3666

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

iiiformalitm .Vnytime.

CARLTON

ELKS

Septic Tank Service

800 gallontank &

150 Ft.

Drain Tile . . . $295

1000 gallon tank

150 Ft

Drain Tile . . . $300

1000'gallon tank &

205 Ft.

Drain Tile $350

Phone 946-3806

Grimesland,

N. C.

BUY OR RENT

IN GRIFTON

15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville.

Air Conditioned,

3 & 4 Bedroom Houses, $125 to $200 Per Month

SAM E. NELSON Realtor Grifton, N. C.

524 4147 120-524 4146

DATSUN

STATION VYAGON

SALE

Smooth Sliittine 1 Spttd Automatic

Economical To Buy

Economical To Oparata

Built In Long Lattinfl Quality Minimum Mainttnanca Mtant

Oependabitity

Salaction Of Colors In Stock ,

Over too Satitficd Owners In The Oreenville Arta

We Also Have A Good Selection Of Sedans And The Nations Most Popular Economy Pick Up Trucks.

SEE ONE OF OUR SALESMEN AT

ECONOMY

HEADQUARTERS

FOR A CONVINCING DEMONSTRATION

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN, INC.

101

Hooker

Road

756-3115

LOOK

Reduced Prices Extra Values

70 Company Demonstrators. Cutlass, 4 dr. very low mileage, all normal factory options, air conditioned, factory warranty. Vista Cruiser wagon, 2400 miles, all normal options, air conditioned, luggage carrier, factory warranty.

TERRIFIC SAVINGS

'69 Ford LTD Coupe, blue, black vinyl top, 14,009 miles, 1 local owner. Just like new. All normal factory options.

2795

'68 Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr. hardtop, gold with beige top, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, another great buy at

V $

'67 Olds 442, Holiday Coupe, .transmission, really sharp.

2195

Gold, black vinyl top, 4 speed

*1895

'67 Chevrolet Impala convertible, red with white top, V8, automatic transmission. Power steering. A real Beauty. Only

1595

'67 Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr. V8, automatic transmission, power steering, reduced to

1545

'67 Plymouth Fury 111 sedan, white, blue interior, V8, automatic transmission. Power steering, low mileage. An exceptionally clean car.

1595

'66 Olds F-85 4 dr. station wagon, V8, automatic transmission, blue, blue interior. Reduced to -

_ 1195

'66 Olds Vista Cruiser Station wagon, 6 passenger. White, red interior, all normal factory options, air conditioned, very clean.

Our Summer Special 1795

'66 Olds F 85 Sedan, 6 cylinder 2 tone, beige, 1 owner, low

mileage. Clean. An econorny special. Only. 1195

'66 Olds Jet ^tar 88 Sedan, beige, ^11 normal $ | e a/p options, e/tra clean. Regular Price, $1495. Holts | 173 Price

'66 Buick Electra 225 Sedan, green, blick vinyl top, full power, stereo radio, air conditioned,real luxury. Reduced to

1895

'66 Chevrolet Bel Air station wagon, VB, automatic transmission, 1 owner. Our weekly special. ^

1295

Renault, i owner, low mileage, economy plusTLook at this price,

. 545

'65 Chevrolet Impala Convertible, blue, black top, V8, automatic transmission, very good condition. Regular Price, $1195. Reduced

'64 Olds 98 Holiday Sedan, blue, white top, full power, factory air conditioned, 1 owner, an exceptional buy. Look at this bargain.

565

'63 Mercury Monterey 4 dr. Beige, V8, automatic transmission, air conditioned, excellent condition. Regular Price $595, Reduced price

395

HOLT

-DATSUN

101 HOOKER ROAD 756-3113

Youth Choir Has Do's, Donf's

By LAURA LOVELESS Shelby Star Writer Written for The AP

SHELBY, N.C. (AP) - Dont take an ashtray from a Moscow hotel as a souvenir.

tion^on living conditions, routine governmental pj^ures, climate and custoftfs^in the European countries and answered questions asked by the singers and their parents.

Carry money in the form of He advised the singers not to

If you want water to drink with your meal, you'll have to pay for it. If you dont specify what you want to drink, the man at the counter is likely to "hand over a shot of vodka.

Be prepared for freezing nights but warm hotels Dont plan to call the folks back home This is one time the local telephone company can't help t(K) much These are a few of the dos and don't the 137 members of the (tood News Singers of Amer ica and their eight adult chaperones got this week as they prepared to leave today for a two-week concert swing through Kurofx' and through the .Soviet Union

The youth choir, with members from 15 years through college age from six Piedmont counties,, was formed under the auspices of Concerts Abroad at the invitation of the Russian Intourist Bur>au S'veral methods were em ployed tjy the group in raising. their goal of $2.5,(MK) for the trip

.Spaghetti and turkey dinners were served at Shelby High' School and a series of miscellaneous candy and cake sales and car washes were conducted throughout localities.

Contribulions were received from the Dover h'oundation, Inc ,.of Shelby and from numer ous other regional industries IToceeds from the sales of an album of sacred piano .selections recorded by Roland Leath, minister of education gnd associate pastor of the First Baptist Church m .Shelby, went to Iht-Cfood News Singers fund

In addition, the group spon * sored a folk-rock concert featuring The Minority," a 30-member singing group from the Atlantic Baptist (^ollege in West Palm Beach. Ha , at'Cherry-, ville High School's auditorium.

The (iood News Singers of America also made a guest TV appearance ori May 26 on WBTV m Charlotte

Dick Hipps. who works with the .Sobena Belgium World Air I.ane" in New York made air

arrangernenis for the group Hipps. who once lived m the .Soviet I nion. spoke the singers recently and provided mforma-

.CI

CO*?

hotels and to refrain from tak ing snapshots of th.e Rassian people, who are sensitive about such practices He explained how declara tions of money and other pos-sessions would be made upon

entering and leaving Russia,-where the exchange rate is so tremendously inflated.

Bccau.se of the profu.se amount of red tape that exists, the cfwir members were told that their riKim assignments would not be disclosed until actual arrival in Russia

Of special interest was Hipps discussion of "beroskis, mis-cellam-ous trading shopswhich .sell Russia's finest gcKids and where exchanges can only fx*

made in American money.

Hipps sjijggested strongly lliat all money be carried in the form of travelers checks and' perhaps a few dollar bills. He .said banks will be av^ible hotels and airports for exchange -Russian ho ^ fels, the innkeepers are granted permission from the police to keep the visas and passports of guests

Tbe singers, hailing from .Shelby. F'orest City. Charlotte, Checryville and Morganton, along with eight adults who will serve as counselors, will depart for a 14-day trip where performances have been scheduled in lyindon, Moscow, Kiev, I^nin-grad and iaris The group will sing classical, religious and folk music A sp<-cial highlight will be the groups singing of the Ru.ssian National Anthem Impromptu concerts will be given in airports, public squares and cathedrals 'Die (.fOod News .Singers will

make thei? first stop in Londtm where concerts are to be given at Windsor Castle, Buckingham Palace and Big Ben. Four days will be spent in Ixindon, four in iWtmjowrtwo in1Ciwr,Tnm In liOningrad; and two- in Paris.

IYjoXloncerts AhrnaH _____been

zation is responsible for making members, the trip possible. Earlier this year the Russian government extended an invitation to visit their country to Van Ramsey, minister of mu.sic at the First Baptist CTiurch irl Shelby, and conductor of the churchs choir He immediately contacted Jim Berry, minister of music at Myers Park Baptist Church in

Charlotte. Together they set up auditions and began preparations.

The entire groiqp has been meeting regularly each week for practice sesslottt.. In bd-tion, regional meetings have

On Visiting Moscow

Allegations AreDeftied

Dan Stroup as choir manager; and the Rev. (3ene L. Watter-son, pastor of 9ielbys First Baptist (Tiurch, who will be in charge of all of the trips physi-car aTingemhts:

terns capacity is increased.

Uihlein said Schlitz has undertaken a $1 million project which will enable the company to re-(kice its part of the sewage load by 70 per cent by next spring.

Tlie eight adults who will accompany the Gkx)d News Singers of America as counselors are: Ramsey as director and lour leader; Berrv. as assistant director, and his wife; Dr. and Mrs. J. Robinson Hicks of Charlotte, who will serve as physician and counselor; Claude Silln and his wife of Morganton;

-MILAVAHKEB, Wis;-fAP>-----

Opens Today

Operation Sunshine will continue its summer program at the center on Third Sreet with the opening of its Gins Qub Thursday at 1 p.m.

Corn Support Rote Is $1.22 This Year

The club will be open to all girls in the community between the ages of eight and 14. A

membersliip fee of 25 cents will T'

be eharot e.i. ...J pomted to the sewage treatment

plant as the cause of three re-

The Joseph Schlitz Brewing Co., object of a $2 million pollution suit in North Carolina, has de-pted allegations that it has abused an agreement on the amount of waste iLwould dump .into the Winston - Salem sewage system.

Robert A. Uihlein Jr., president of Schlitz, said Wednesday the company has lived up to the agreement with sewage officials to limit use of a sewage plant on the Yadkin River. State pollution control officials have

Wont Sell To Police Families

a, i i r. ^

IV I

A _ A BEDROOM

O * 20 LIVING

BEDROOM

LIVING

ROOM

CAR

-41 .4}

I' -

PORCH

ROOM

Price-support loan and purchase rate for 1970K:rop corn for eligible producers in North Carolina will be $1 22 per bushel, it was announced by Stacy J. F>ans, F*itt County executive director of the Agricultural .Stabilization and Conservation .Service.

This rale last year was $1.23 per bushel.

Variation of prices within a given location are due to changing patterns of production, utilization, and transportation, Evans .said A review of these factors and of local operation of the price-support program is made each year before county loan rates are established (ounty loan rates are based on a national average loan level of $1.08 per bushel for No. 2 quality corn for the 1970 crop. Premiums and discounts remain unchanged from those in effect for the past several years.

.Since participants in the 1970 feed grain program also earned price support payments of 30 cents per bushel, the total .support in North Carolina for

1970-crop

bushel.

corn is $1.53 per

Evans pointed out that some producers also earned diversion payments by taking more acreage out of com and other feed grain production than the standard acreage* diversion required of all program participants.

Price support and diversion payments are now being made to participants in the 1970 farm programs, and all payments are expected to be completed within a few weeks.

be charged to each girl who joins.

Monday through Friday from 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. activities will be under the direction of Mrs. Arlene Hoot. Games, arts and crafts, music and many other events are scheduled.

The camp session of Operation Sunshine ended Friday. A party was held at the center and awards were presented to Tobey Willoughby for the best attendance; Linda Haddock, girl who exemplified Miss Sunshine; Jacquelin Wooten, most im-{M-oved swimmer.

Tlie girls who showed the most talent at camp were awarded shirts with sunshine emblems.

cent fish kills in Yadkin.

David and Dianna Springer of Rt. 4, Mocksville, filed the suit Tuesday in U. S. Middle District CY)urt at Greensboro. The own an 800-acre farm on the Yad

kin. In addition to the money, they want an injunction barring Schlitz from discharging its waste into the Winston - Salem sewage system until the sys-

WOMBOURNE, England JM*.) Wombourne's village storekeeper, John Jordan, is re fusing to sell to the villages five policemen and their families because he was fined $96 and lost his drivers license for two months.

Jordan, 40, was convicted of dangerous driving and failing to_ stop when asked by a police- man.

I believe I was unjustly treated, he said. We used to have our own village bobbies, but these folk are all outsiders. Im hoping to persuade other traders to adopt my policy and maybe these men will ask for transfers.

The average summer temperature in San Francisco is 62 degrees.*

LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK

Odrinex tan help you become the trim *lim person you want to be. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Contalnsi no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercise. Oet rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands ail over the country for over 10 years. Odrinex costs *3.2$ and the large economy site *5.25 You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded by your druggist. No questions ih this --

asked. Sold with this guarantee by:

BISSETTE'S 414 EVANS ST. - MAIL ORDERS FILLED -ADD SALES TAX

CAR

- I

PORCH

FRONT

KI OKin.V.STYI K mipi.FX-These one-bedroom efficiency apartment.s are sVmmetncallv de.slpned arounfl the central w.ill, E.ich apartment open.i it.s llvlnp room onto ttie front i-. rcr. anvl it.e dining .ilcove ,it back. .Vnd In each, unit an I.a,-nor storaire .spatre separate.*? the llvintr room fr,nm the k.tri-n. I lie tiedronrn.s nave two cJo.set,s and the linen olosets t p rt|*i.iPnt to. Ri { tbrtionw T fiiret windows >?ef>)rate tlm ' rooms from me filRh-ceilinp screen poreti. Plan f..\r...Ol<, with 8 i2 sQii.are feet of livinp space f:>r unit, was desigi^d by arciiitect .lan Keiner. IODO ^i2nd .9t. North. St.

Petersburg, l la.. 33710-

YOU CAN AFFORD

A New Ford Call or See Butch Grubbs

X3I

H&stihgs HFord

East 10th St. Ext

758-0114

SuVa

White STORM & SCREEN DOORS

Bright enamel finish adds charm to your entranceway. Pre-hung for easy installation, self-storing for year round conven-(pnce.

32" ft 36- I Sir

$24*

Reg. 27.95 Save 3.07

WICKES STORM & SCREEN DOORS START AT 517.49

Triple Track STORM WINDOWS

Heavy gauge aluminum m*kes these windows handsome and maintenance free Many custom sizes available

$995

WICKES STORM ft SCREEN WINDOWS START AT $727

BUSTER RESISTANT HOUSE PAINT

Ideal for all exterior surfaces! Repels dirt, apply over damp surfaces.

R(C.

7.49

White only

INTERIOR LATEX WALL PAINT

Fast drying and easy clean-up with )ust soap and

water Reg. 3.25 cai

Patio Rib FIBERGLASS PANELS

Attractive used as roofing, fencing Available in 3 collars. 26" vVide.

8 FT. 10 FT 12 FT

'3.69

Reg. $4.49

4.59

Reg. $5.45

5.49

Reg. $4.79

V3 H.P. WATER PUMP

Reg. $79.50

Powerful 1/3 h.p, motor is engineered for years of trouble-free operation Mounted on 12 gallon tank

Less Ejector

^STORAGE BUILDINGS

Alreature heavy duty steel construction & rust-re.sistnnt coat finislv

IT X 10'

to I 9 INSIDE

169.1. 109

7 . 6 RC 65.95-59.88 I I 5 INSIDE

8' X 10'

7 9 INSIDE

.95

9 . 7 REG 99.95-89.88

8 I 6 INSIDE

Wrought iron RAILING

Added safetyand distinctive styling 4' & 6 SECTIONS * COLUMNS

*317 g S475 ,u, >6.88

REG

7.96

Reg. 3.94 & 5.94

CORNER 40.88

REG

12.95

ELECTRICAL WIRE

Insulated, ideal for liome. 8? shop 14/2 W/Ground

*15 *21

' 258 Reg. 16.90

12/2 W. Ground

750

Reg. 23.55

Reverse Trap TOILET

Reg. $26.78

Gleaming white vitreous china construct ion. First quality for .extra quiet operation

so 088

' ^ W White

flia only

Ideal fgr second bath, -cottage Du-, rabie white baked enamel finish Includes fixtures and curtain:

SHOWER STALL

Reg. 46.95

SHOP-CRAFT POWER tOOLS REDUCED 10%

H & Va Drills, Sanders, Sabre Saws, f 7" Circular Saws

lUMBfR & BIJUOING SUPPlltS CENTER

FINAL TWO DAYS!

FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY

SHOP OUR SPACIOUS AND EXPANDED SHOWROOMS

TAFT FURNITURE GO. STORE-WIDE

you have been waiting for bargains on quality furniture now is the time to buy. Come in and clean-up on bargains like these. Shop TAFT FURNITURE before you buy.

LIVING ROOM FURNITURE

ONE SET OF BUNK WITH MATTRESS REGULAR $189J5.

BEDS.

AND

COMPLETE

SPRINGS.

ITWO piece early AMERICAN SOFA IanD chair with maple wood trim on wings, |6-inch foam rubber cushions. COLORS: Gold, [Green or Florals. Regular S429.DD.

IeARLY AMERICAN LOVE SEAT. COLOft. GOLD. REGULAR $159.00.

lONE EARLY AMERICAN HIGH BACK WING CHAIR WITH GREEN PRINT I COVER. REGULAR $129.00.

TWO PIECE SPANISH SOFA AND CHAIR. .REEN PLASTIC UPHOLSTERY. REGULAR $489.00.

two PIECE EARLY AMERICAN DEN |SUITE. SOFA AND CHAIR. GREEN OR gold print. REGULAR $289.00.

PIECE GROUP. ATTACHED PILLOW back sofa and CHAIR. COLOR: GOLD print, regular $439.00.

)NE 82" CURVED BACK SOFA WITH EGG ISHELL VELVET COVER. REGULAR $409.00.

ONE THOMASVILLE HIGH BACK WING CHAIR WITH GOLD AND GREEN PRINT COVER. REGULAR $259.00.

TRADITIONAL LOVE SEATS. GREEN OR [GOLD UPHOLSTERY. REGULAR $259.00.

12-PIECE TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM ISUITE INCLUDING SOFA AND CHAIR. GREEN AND GOLD PRINT COVER. IREGULAR $499.00.

PIECE FRENCH PROVINCIAJ^LIVING

\ROOM SUITE. SOFA AND CHAIR. FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS AND GREEN COVER. regular $359.00.

>NE GROUP WING BACK CHAIRS. LARGE SELECTION OF FABRICS IN PRINTS OR [velvet. COLORS: GREEN, GOLD,

[BEIGE, OR RED. REGULAR $129.00.

|2 PIECE TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM SUITE. FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS AND GREEN COVER. REGULAR $289,00.

278

19900

*339

178

299

$289*5

139

149

$239

259

$3900

179

3 PIECE DANISH MODERN BEDROOM

SUITE BY BASSETT. TRIPLE DRESSER, CHEST, AND BED. REGULAR $359.00.

4 PIECE MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE BY THOMASVILLE. TRIPLE DRESSER, CHEST, QUEEN SIZE BED AND NIGHT STAND. REGULAR $889.00.

188

568

DINING ROOM FURNITURE

rPIECE SPANISH STYLE OAK DINING ROOM SUITE. TABLE AND 6 HIGH BACK CHAIRS WITH MATCHING CHINA. REGULAR $838.00.

8.PIECE SPANISH STYLE PECAN DINING ROOM SUITE. OVAL TABLE, 6 CHAIRS, GLASS CHINA. REGULAR $569.00.

7-PIECE HARDROCK MAPLE DINETTE SUITE WITH FORMICA TOP, THICK TOP TABLE WITH 6 CHAIRS. REGULAR $359.95.

SOLID MAPLE CHINA WITH OPEN DECK OR GLASS FRONT. REGULAR $219.00.

8 PIECE SOLID MAHOGANY DINING ROOM SUITE BY CRAFTIQUE. GLASS FRONT CHINA, TABLE AND 6 CHAIRS. REGULAR $1139.00.

579 389 258 158 819

MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS

ALL END TABLES AND COFFEE TABLES RFOUCED!

SIMMONS DOUBLE SIZE QUILTED TOP MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING. COMPARE AT $69.00

SPECIAL! TWIN SIZE BED GROUP. GET 2 SIMMONS MATTRESSES, 2 BOX SPRINGS, 2 FRAMES AND 2 HEAD BOARDS. ALL FOR ONLY . . .

POgii-^.CRIBS REGULAR $38.95.

WITH MATTRESS

BEDROOM FURNITURE

BASSETT BABY CRIBS WITH MATTRESS, REGULAR-$89.00.

|4^PIECE SOLID MAHOGANY BEDROOM iSUITE BY CRAFTIQUE. POSTER BEG, 6 DRAWER CHEST, DOUBLE DRESSER AND NIGHT STAND. REGULAR $1095.00. 4 PIECE PECAN FINISH BEDROOM SUITE BY THOMASVILLE. TRIPLE DRESSER, IQUEEN SIZE BED, CHEST ArD NIGHT STAND. REGULAR $799.00.

4, PIECE OAK BEDROOM SUITE BY WILLIAMS. TRIPLE DRESSER, CHEST, NIGHT ' STAND AND BED. REGULAR IS6W.00.

PIECE OAK BEDROOM GROUP. DOUBLE DRESSER, CHEST. SPINDLE BED, NIGHT STAND. REGULAR $479.00.

PIECE PINE BEDROOM SUITE BY BASSETT, triple DRESSER, CHEST, BED AND NIGHT STAND. REGULAR $539.00.

MAPLE CEDAR CHEST WITH TRAY. BY LANE. REGULAR $89.95.

779

*569

$43900

359

*389

48" BOOK CASES WITH GLASS SLIDING DOORS. REGULAR $44.95.

ONE GROUP OF 8 X 10 PICTURES SALF EACH FOR ONLY

SOLID MAt>LE BOSTON REGULAR $46.95.

ROCKERS.

HOOVER DIAL-A-MATIC UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANERS. COMPLETE WITH ATTACHMENTS. REGULAR $129.95.

MAPLE

$99.00.

DSK-7 DRAWERS. REGULAR

MAPLE HIGH CHAIRS WITH PADDED BACK AND SEAT. REGULAR'$29.95.

M4?5 449

$27*8

55a

$2995

$3295

^68

$.| 088

TAFT FURNITURE CO.

V-,

'71 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE TO EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA' DICKINSOlN AVf;

PL 2-5161