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weather

Chance of afternoon and evening tbowerp through Saturday. Warm and humid.

88th Year

NO. 182

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C.* FRIDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 31, 1970

12 Pacje5s Today

INSIDE READING

Page 5 - Cereal Curb?

Page 8 Obituaries Page 10 - Board Hearing

PRICE 10 CENTS

Israel OKs 3-Month

Mid-East Ceasefire

TEL AVIV (AP) Israel accepted today the United States peace proposal for the Middle East and agreed to a three-month cease-fire with the Egyptians.

A government announcement said Israel had decided to subscribe to the latest peace initiative of the govemrpent of the United States and to appoint, at

the appropriate time, a representative for peace negotiations without prior conditions" under auspices of U.N. Middle East envoy Gunnar Jarring of Sweden

Elgypt and Jordan have already accepted the plan, but Palestinian guerrilla organizations have split on the proposal with the principal commando

Substation Installed

SUBSTATION FOR WINTERVILLE A new power substation has been installed in Winterville to serve the surrotnding area between Greenville and \Mnterville. Above Malcolm Green, assistant utilities director (left) and Henry Hoell, supervisor of

I Nixon Said. .1

electrical distribution, make an inspection of the new station. The station is a semi permanent station that will be replaced in five to ten years by a new transmisslm line. (Reflector Photo by Tbmmy Forrest)

Frank Borman 'Front-Runner' For Space Boss

outfits vowing to continue the fight

The Israeli Cabinet reached agreement at its fourth meeting on the U.S. proposal, which encountered strong opposition from rightist elements who had threatened to quit Prime Minister Golda Meirs coalition government if it accepted the American proposal..

The Israeli announcement said the decision on the ceasefire was reached after taking into account the clarifications jwovided by the government of the United States."

This was taken to mean Washington's reported reassurances

LOS ANGELES (AP) President Nixons news conference at a glance;

The President said the U.S. proposal for a ceasefire in the Middle EJast would be coig)led with a military standstill. I believe that Israel can agree to the cease-fire and agree to negotiations without fear.

Inflation is being cooled and will continue to ease. TTie economy will mqv forward in the long term and the slack in employment will be taken care of.

If there is a war between the Soviet Union and the United States there will be no winners/ That is why it is important that the United States not be dragged into a military conflict in key areas like the Middle Elast.

The heavy blanket of smog on the EJast Coast shows there isn t

Relax Pollution Alert

Congress should take prompt action on legislation he submitted six months ago to combat air pollution.

Time is no longer on the side of the Viet Cong. I believe the prospects for a negotiated peace should be better now than they were before the Cambodian operation.

Jenkins Announces Shires Named ECU News Bureau Chief

By BOB MONROE Associated Press Writer Rain showers had washed down smog levels over the Eastern Seaboard today after a week4oi^ air poUuUpn, t^ that'Br^t presidehBS for prompt legislative action.

Pollution alerts or warnings were rescinded in Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia. New York CSty continued its alert but relaxed some restrictions on the use of incinerators.

At a news conference Thursday night in Los Angeles, President Nixon took note of the pollution threat caused by a stationary air mass over the East

for the past week.

In some ways it is fortunate the East Coast saw the problem in this severe manner, he said. It shows there is not much

Nixon said the federal government would take strict action to see that none of its installations added to the problem and he urged industry to use ncmpollut-ing fuels as much as possible.

New Yorks electrical power ixoblem also eased Thursday as lower temperatures reduced the air conditioning drain on available electricity and consumers cut back on other usage.

William A. SHires has been appointed director of the Elast Carolina University Department of Public Relations - News Bureau effectively Immediately, Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, ECU president, announced today.

Shires has been assistant director of the ECU News Bureau since April 1. He is a former veteran correspondent and news manager for United Press International and was correspondent and columnist for. the N.C. Association of Afternoon Dailies based in Raleigh for eight years.

We are pleased to appoint Mr. Shires to the position of director, Dr. Jenkinssaid. We envision the taking of further'i positive steps to improve,; strengthen and broaden informational services concerning overall activities and specific programs of East Carolina. University. We are sure Mr. Shires experience nd practical knowledge will be valuable in this effort.

Shires, 44, is a nativ of' Jackson, Tenn. He majored in chemistry at Lambuth College

and has done additional study in geography and geo-politics at the University of Minnesota and in meteorology at North (Carolina State University. He attended science writing seminars in Palm Beach, Fla., Phoenix, Arizona, and Chapel Hill in 1961, 1964 and 1966.

No Music At Concert

MmDLEFIELD, Conn. (AP) Thousands of young folk, undeterred by a lack of music and the arrest of their hosts, are keeping up a festival atmosphere at the site of a weekend rock concert banned by court order.

State police estimated 15,000 were on the slopes of the Powder Ridge ski area by Thursday evening and more kept pouring in through the night.

'Traffic was backed up for

miles along Route 66, the main route to the site of the festival, and some rock fans abandcmed cars and trucks five miles away to hike in.

A leaflet distributed to tl crowd urged festival-goers to leave quietly because the land owners had been good to them.

But another leaflet said: A few rich pecle have said that we cannot have our festival. But we are here now. Are we going to accept this and leave?

Tremor's Toll Rising

WILLIAM A. SHIRES

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Rescue workers in northeast Iran today found five more villages devastated by earthquakes Thursday, and the toll of known dead rose to 175.

As the rescuers combed the rubble and extended their search across the vast area. struck by the quake, government spokesmen said the toll probably would go higher.

Officials of the Red Lion and Sun, the Iranian Red Ooss, said

so far 451 senously injured persons had been found in 31 villages devstated by the quake.

Many of the injured were trapped for hours in the ruins of their home. They were flown to field hospitals.

While troops and social workers searched around the clock for survivors and bodies, helicopters dropped food, medical supplies and tents in remote areas.

WASHINGIGN (AP) Astronaut Frank Borman, commander of the first manned spacecraft to circle the moon, is, a front-runner in capital speculation about who will be named boss of the nations space agency.

Borman left active duty with the Air Force and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration July 1 to become a vice president of Elastern Airlines.

His name is cropping up frequently in official circles as among those who might be named by President Nixon to succeed 'Iliomas O. Paine, who resigned 'Tuesday to return to private business.

Others mentioned include George Low, NASA deputy administrator; Dr. Wernher voi. Braun, the No. 4 man at the agency; Dr. Homer E. Newell, associate administrator; Lt. Gen. Samuel Phillips, former Apollo^program manager and

Force Space and Missiles System Organization; Dr. Hilliard Paige, one time president of CJeneral Ellectric Co.'s space division and Air Force Secretary Robert C. Seamans Jr.

Borman, 42, was at President Nixons side during the Apollo 11 moon landing flight and accompanied the President to watch the splashdown of the spacecraft in the Pacific. After retiring as an active astronaut, Borman was field director for the orbiting space station programthe next phase in Americas space program.

Borman joined the airline only a month ago and is scheduled to attend an advanced management program at Harvard University in September. His office said he was out of town and could not be reached for comment.

'There has been no word from the Western White House on the Presidents choice, and Paine, at a news conference, would not speculate on his successor.

Official circles believe the President will need to choose a new administrator quickly because die agencys 1972 budget proposals must be in by the end

of August. Decisions will need to be made on future goals in preparing the budget.

Paine himself was acting administrator for five months while the search went on for a top man. He was finally chosen after at least six men turned down the job.

Schools Granted A Delay

CHAPEL HILL (AP) A judge of the U.S 4th Circuit Court of Appeals granted a delay today in enforcement of a precedent-setting order requiring 10North Carolina school districts to submit complete desegregation plans by TXiesday ^ The judge. J Braxton Oaven. r\jled Oie order be stayed while Atty. (];n. Roberti,Morgan presents arguments against it to the appeals court.

Morgan had appealed to Oa-ven Thursday to grant the delay.

We are very pleased with the decision, Morgan said. This will now permit it to be heard in the normal procedure and determined on its merits.

TTie desegregation order had been issued 'Tuesday by U.S. District Judge Algernon Buter, directing state education officials to see that the local districts submit acceptable plans.

Upheld

RA1.IGH (AP) The North Carolina Supreme Court ruled today that the legislative act creating the North Carolina Housing Corp. is constitutional.

Thecourtdecislon reversed a ruling last December by Superior Court Judge James H. Pou Bailey, who held the act was unconstitutional.

The corporation was set up to issue tax-exempt revenue ' bonds for the building of homes for low-income families.

to Israel that it wdii|drothue to maintain the Middle East balance of power and prevent any of the warring parties, from reaping military advantage from any cease-fire 1116 Israelis fear the Egyptians will use a limited cease

fire to beef up their military defenses along the Suez Canal prior to renewing the fighting

In Cairo, a spokesman for President Gamal Abdel Nasser warned Egypt's Arab critics to avoid division in the Arab lines over the American plan and Nassers acceptance.

In new air action, Israeli planes staged a reprisal raid today on Jordanian army positions following rocket attacks by Jordan-based Arab guerrillas on Jsraeli settlements.

The military command in Tel Aviv said the Jordanian army has been aiding the guerrillas in their assaults against civilian targets.

All planes returned safely from the 25-minute raid, an Israeli spokesman said He locat ed the area hit as just across the bofBer from two frontier settlements just south of the Sea of Galilee

Bloodmobile 'Year' Opened With 112

Units Collected Here

A total of 112 units of blood was collected yesterday at the Moose I^ge as the 1970-71 Blood-mobile Year got underway.

It was a real fine start for the year, Douglas Morgan, CTiairman of the Pitt Ckiunty. Bloodmobile remarked 4dx)ut yesterdays response.

Morgan revealed that the 112 unit collected were only 13 short of a quota of 125 units.

rejects, we would have gone over the quota had all who come been able to give blood, "Morgan noted.

TTie percentage of women giving blood yesterday was much larger thamusual, I think this is directly attributable to the letters sent by Dr. Lee West and Dr. (Carles Gilbert with the cooperation of the staff at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Morgan said.

He referred to letters sent persons who have received blood transfusions at the hospital, asking them to consider making 1 a donation or getting a friend to donate on their behalf

Morgan said the campaign was also helped materially by the Women of the Moose who conducted a telephone campaign; the Greenville Service League, in charge of refreshments; and other volunteei workers.

The next collection date for the Bloodmobile is August 13, again in Greenville at the Moose Lodge. Morgan noted that anyone who gve blood during the June collection or at an earlier date is again eligible to make a donation. Regulations

require that donors must wait a minimum eight weeks between donations.

"All of us sincerely hope that yesterdays fine response is indicative of the trend for the year, Morgan stated.

Boy Charged

ln~ ShtiolTnl

The Pitt County Sheriffs Department has charged a 12 year old youth with assault with a deadly weapon following investigation of a Wednesday afternoon shooting on Rt 1, Robersonville.

According to Sheriff Ralph Tyson, the incident, which occurred at 2 p m. in the home of Sylvester E. Williamson the J.L. Corey farm near the Martin Ck)unty line, left a nine year old girl in Pitt Memorial Hospital with shotgun injuries.

Investigation revealed that Williams son shot the daughter of Charles Pace of Virginia Beach, Va in the left shoulder with a blast from a .410 gauge shotgun..

The sheriff added that the girl then ran approximately 100 yards from the house, fell in a nearby road, and was found by her father who came by soon after.

^eriff Tyson said that the youth has been scheduled to appear before Juvenile Court on Friday, Aug. 7. .

Governor Scoff Saftsfled Every Precauflon Taken On Nerve Gas

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott says he will not ask for a court injimction to stop shipment of surplus nerve gas by' rail through North Clarolina because he is satisfied it will not endanger the lives and welfare of our citizens.

Tlie governor issued his state i ment Thursday after conferring! at Imgth with Brig. (Jen. William Stone of the Army Depart-, ment in Washington.

Scott explained that he was never really concerned about the shipment through the state. I was conconed about what might happen after it was (fis-posed at sea./ * '

Scott said he learned from Stone that the disposal of the liquid nerve gas, seeded in concrete vaults, will not be off the coast of North Carolina as ear-lio- indicated but will be in an area 300 nautical miles firom Southport, N. C.

Scott said the Atlantic at this point is three miles d^p and, The nature of the material toj be di^sed of, if It ever leaked,: has an extremely short life span and because of its densit^,, which is heavier than water,, would not rise to the surface.-

Scott said he is satisfied that rigid safety precautions will be used in the transportation of this

gas through North Carolina. gas.

Some 418 of the concrete- ^l^ese trains will have the

sealed containers are scheduled^^Sht of way, he added, there to leave the Blue Grass, Ky., 10 stopping, no delay.

and Anniston, Ala., depots Aug. 10, depending on weather conditions, Scott said.

About four days will be required for the shipment to reach the Sunny Point ammunication terminal near Southport. Scott said this terminal is being used because ^ey have the security, training and eiqierience essential in handling this type of cargo.

He said a train carrying security personnel and medical detachmits will be riding with

Their speed will not exceed 35 miles per hour. ,

Scott said the Army is working out details ofthe route, but the shipment would not pass throu^ heavily populated areas of the state.

The governor said that when the gas shipment raaches Sunny Point, it will be placed in an old Liberty ship for movement to its di^al poiht almost due east of Daytona Beach, Fla., where the vessel will be sunk.

Down Sha Gos

A BUILDINGS LAST MOMENT .:. The building on Seventh Street which formerly housed - the East Car<dina UniVorsity Regional Development Offices is pile of kindling today. The

building was damaged severely by fire two months ago. Demolition began yesterday and took only a couple of botrs to reduce it to nibble. (ECU News Bureau Photos)

R*n:tor, Greenville, N, C.FrWny, July 31. It7

In Portugal: Woman A ter Level With Him

Is 18-Year-Old Named Ana Maria

Calendar Events

By MANUEL B. MURIAS Associated Press Writer tJSBOW TAFJ m^ Sna Maria was 14 years old, she went on? hot, windless summer Sunday to attend the ancient spectacle of the running of the bulls through the narrow streets at Azambuja, her remote hometown north of Lisbon

?!he was then an apprentice in the local cannery where the tomatoes grown in the surrounding plains are reduced to paste, tinned and shipped to remote comers of the world which she only knew about from labels stuck on the cardboard boxes.

Her great loves in life, however, were the huge black bulls which she used to see as she rode her old bicycle along mud-caked, furrowed tracks on her way to and from work everday

I loved the way they chewed the grass looking so peaceful and harmless." Ana Maria Lourenco, a slim attractive brunette wistfully recalled

So when her father, a worker in the same factory, invited her on that particular Sunday to accompany him to the town and enjoy the running of the bulls before a corrida, she was de-lightetr

The pink tinted balconies overlooking the dusty cobble-stoned streets were decorated with an array of colourful em

broidered bed coverlets and along the sidewalks, the towns-TlR~cIresse3[ l^ their "Sunday best r were waiting-i behind an improvised, rickety, wooden palisade for the arrival of the bulls.

When they came running past, one by one, local youngsters, many of whom were aspiring to

be matadors, jumped over the palisade to defy the ferocious black beasU^ Many of the boys were caught by the sharp horns of the charging animals Others panicked at the last moment and quickly scampered up the nearest tree clinging tightly to each other.

"They looked like a bunch of grapes, Ana Maria said with a faint smile. "But, when the last snorting bull was running up mainstreet, I suddenly found myself in front of it, waving a piece of red cloth I had grabbed from someone elses hands."

Her ability in tackling the 1,-2tK) pound bull was impressive and a local trainer of matadors, amazed at her skill, immediately invited her to join his school.

Now, four years later. Ana Maria at IB, has become the first professional woman bullfighter in Portugal

"When she pleaded with me to be allowed to join the bullfighting school I hesitated. What father likes to see a daughter

By Abigail Van Buran

( i7t w CM am TiWan w. v. Nmm tn.- Nk.}

p. -V .----T- . ' .if;- _

flliU l IGHThR BY INSTINCT is Ana Maria lourenco who taunted her first bull at age 14 by grabbing a red cloth out of .someone elses hand Now at l8 she's Portugals first professional woman bullfighter

risking her life i^very-Sunday. But, 1 am proud of her courage and so finally I allowed her to go," her father said fondly.

"If the word of a woman had any value, she wouldnt have

Luncheon Menu Includes Music, Friends

By JOANNE OMANG BROOKLINE. Mass. (UPI) Elderly men and women are going back to school in Massachusetts for a hot lunch complete with a menu of new friends, medical advice, exercise and piano music,

For 50 cents, a man or woman 60 or over who meets the state income requirements for Medicaid gets a five-course hot lunch every school day at the Edward Devotion Public School and the Pierce Street School in Brookline and at schools in nine other Massachusetts towns.

On the basis of this pilot

early just to watch the kids

Sometimes the children bring pictures or cutouts to the old folks they have come to recognize. Teachers bring play reading groups dowh to entertain after lunch, and all costume events have an appreciative audience in the participants.

1 was concerned they might be hurt with all the bumping, admitted Dr Donald F. Lytle, school principal, or that wed have a medical emergency , and 1 was reluctant at first. But nothing has happened. The children are more considerate of them than they are of us or

problems of the aged discussion group is one of the most popular of the after-lunch programs that have helped make the Brookline program the success it is, says Mrs. Evelyn Greenman, director of the Brookline Multiservice Senior Center.

The centcf, unique to the town, coordinates health, recreational and other services for the city. Brookline was chosen for th pilot program because it as the states highest percentage of elderly persons in its population, nearly twice the national average;

A center representative at-

1968, with the Brookline and Pittsfield schools, legislation was passed last year authorizing the program's expaasion to any community in the state that wants it.

For many of these people, its the only hot. balanced meal of the day," explained Marion Cronan, director of homemak-ing and food services for the Brookline schools and administrator of the lunch program.

The aged tend to eat a disproportionately large amount of bread, cereal and sweets," she said, since these require little preparation, no hot plate illegal in Brookline rooming houses where most of them live and are inexpensive and store well. But protein, fruit and vegetables are neglected

The hot lunch, basically the same as is served to the schools elementary students, is dished out cafeteria-style in the school lunchroom. On a typical weekday, 18 women and 13 men paid 50 cents to the smiling lunchroom worker and, chatting and animated, carried the trays to a room cleared of shouting children only moments earlier

We try to make sure the children have passed in the coorridors before the older persons are admitted, said Miss Cronan. to keep them from being bumped or knocked down. But they love to come

It was a lot like a church supper Sitting in twos and threes, the lunchers. most in the 70s and neatly dressed, laughed and chatted as they put away the Salisbury steak, potatoes and corn, with orange juice, milk, tea or coffee, and pudding or prunes for dessert. Mrs, Raye Nash, a lively 84. played the piano.

"You have to be a bit (rf a psychiatrist playing for the publix, she said, recalling the days when she accompanied silent movies, "A bit of jazz, the movie favoritesyou know, none of the heavy classical stuff for lunch."

A nutrition, health and

Early Starter Caused Trouble

SHEFFIELD, England (WNS) Glynis Wathall, 35-24,35, was elected the annual Rag Queen of the University of Sheffield, but trouble broke out when coeds discovered that she is not a student at the university at all. Glynis is 17 years old and still in high school This seems like a bit of female jealousy to me," she complained. I entered the contest only because college mi insisted on it at the Students Union dance After all, this is a democracy, and I dont see why I should give up my crown.

none. But the firl was determined and her father can never say no to her, her mother com-(dained.

Ana Maria practices hard for two hours a day. I quickly found out the unseen, unglamo-rous side of the bullfighting profession. My training includes gymnastics, running a few miles a day and fighting a mock bulls head mounted on top of a bicycle wheel pushed by a young boy, she explained.

Today she is one of the most popular figures of the Portuguese bull raising province of Ribatejo. She frequently appears in the lonely spotlight at public corridas and wealthy landowners now invite the former worker to their private rings.

"I wish I could afford to buy a horse and learn how to fight bulls as a rider, she signed lon-ginly. My favorite bullfighter was Conchita Citron, the Peruvian woman rider who came to Portugal years ago and has now retired

Ana Mari strorfgly objects to

guese law which prevents the killing of the bull in the ring.

1 think the death of the bull is the true consummation of a corrida. I think it is a stupid law and that it should be abolished.

DEAR ,ABBY; 1 need a little coofdenal advice, and

but I

loSTiich younger and Pm paaaing for 28.1 am engaged to a man who ia 29. I am a divorcee, which my fiance knowi, but I didnt tell him that I have beieo divorced twice, instead ot just once. Also, he thinks I am a natural redhead and I am not.

My question: How much should I tell him ahoutmyself? ^ H maa lifcer you Tm ycm other details

important? . "TWO 'OME LOSER

Dear LOSER: Iley eomU be very Important to a man who has asked yon to* be Ms wife. Level with him. If be finds out later that yon lied to Mm, yonre apt to be a "tbreMtrao loser.

DEAR ABBY: Please say something about pregnant women who work in offices ri^t up to the time their labor pains start coming 2 minutes apart.

I realize it doesnt take any brains to breed, and some of those nitwits cant count very well. Also they were in their 4th month when the office gang gave them a bridal shower, so they cant very well quit 3 mcmths later for maternity leave But it sure makes it tough on the other girls. We have to bend down and pick up things they are constantly dropping, and they cant reach the hi^ files and cant bend down to get into the lower ones. Theyre always leaving early for a doctors appdntment. And if theyre late in the morning, we-have to excuse them because of morning sickness. .

Pregnant women do not belong in an office. They belong at home! MARYLOO IN D. C.

dear MARYLOO: Thats where theyd like to be. Home! There is only one reason in the world a pregnant woman goes to an office, and thats because she has to work. So how about a little compassion, sister?

Couple Speaks Vows In Recent Ceremony

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Rt^ular session of Faclty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

7:30 p.m.Rehearsal at St. JanieaTJffitetf Methodist Church for the Bissette -Harrington wedding 8:30 p.m.After

rehearsal party honoring the Bissette - Harrington wed-jfingparty at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Bissette Sr.

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian

Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

12 NoonThe wedding of Miss Nancy Ann Harrington and Charles Bissette Jr. will take place at St. James United Methodist Church

Shower Honors Bride-Elect

ROCKY MOUNT Miss Judy Lupton of Winterville, Aug. 8 bride - elect of Wayne IVflliims,

1:30 p.m.Regular

Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Planters Bank

SUNDAY _ _ T2 Noon-=-Buffet at ~ Ch^eenville Golf-and-Cotaiiry Qub

5:00 p.m.Lambs Social Gub meets at the home of Mrs. Mary Brown

Convention Opens In Winston^alem

Mrs. Lindsay Savage and Mrs. Lila Smith of the Alpha Iota Chaper and Mrs. Adrian Savage and Mrs. Gevie Wallace of the Alpha Nu Chapter left today for Winston - Salem.

They will attend the Southeast Regiraial Convention of Alpha Delta Kappa, international sorority for women in education.

The Southeast Region includes Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky, Maryland and the District of Columbia.

Mrs. Savage is vice president of the North Carolina Alpha Delta Kappa.

was honored at a miscellaneous shower Saturday night at the home of Mrs. James Colbert here.

Assisting hostesses were Mrs.

Sol Williams, Mrs. Hennis

Faircloth and Mrs. Robert AlFS. HaTQeC Powell. Ti

For the occasion, the honoree vFlV6S JL wore a white dotted Swiss dress.

She was presaited a corsage of white chrysanthemums by the

Ana Maria gets $155 for each corrida, more than a full months wages in the canneries.

I am glad to say though that she has remained the same simple girl who likes to help me around the house," the mother said.

the participants, making note of any health or residential need.

She spends a lot of time just socializing.

The biggest benefit of the program aside from nutrition is social," said Miss Cronan.

"Theres some exercise involved ih getting here. Then theres the friendship. At first everyone sat alone they live alone, usually but gradually friendships developed. Now they notice when a regular doesnt come. One woman even visits all the ones who used to attend but are now hospitalized or in rest homes. ^

"Its the feeling of being AnUOUnCpd involved, of being cared about that makes it such a valuable social occasion."

Authorized in 1967 by the state legislature, the program uses foods from the federal food donation program and is artially funded by federal aid to the state Council on Aging. It feeds about 350 persons in the 10 towns, at an average cost to the communities of 7 cents per capita.

ATLANTA, Ga. - The wedding of Constance Louise Davis and Joseph Thomas Winstead took place Saturday, July 18, at 4:00 p.m. in Grace United Methodist Church here.

The Rev. J.E. Colley officiated at the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Cecil Carlton Van Camp of Decatur, Ga., and the bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. John Lindsey Winstead of Greenville, N.C.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Robert Stanley Davis, of Columbus, Ohio. She was attended by Mrs. Robert Stanley Davis as matron of honor.

A reception followed in the social hall of the church.

Miss Carol Barnes presided at the- brides, bo<)k- Assisting serving were Miss Joan Nuss, Miss Judy Haviland, Miss Deborah Fortin berry and Mrs . Alan Watkins.

After - rehearsal dinner party was given on Friday night by Dr. and Mrs. John Lindsey Wih-

Personals

Mrs. W. L. Morris Jr. and daughters, Sonja and Harriett, have returned from visiting her mother in New Rochelle, N.Y.

J. Hassell Harris, of Rt. 1, Stokes, is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Revere Julian Jr. of Ginton, Md,, announce the marriage of their daughter, Carol, to Ellis Ray McElroy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry L. McElroy of Camp Springs, Md , on June 20 in the ChristsEpiscopal Church, Ginton. Md. The bride is the granddaughter of Mr.xPaul R. Julian of Greenville, N.C., and Mrs. Maude E. Julian of Norfolk. Va.

Generally speaking, if there is less than a 7 cent price spread per dozen eggs between one size* and the next small size in the same grade, you will get more for your money by buying the larger size.

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FINAL SUMMER FASHION

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See SYBLE TAYLOR your Hazel Keller consultant.

ONE DAY WIG SERVICE

SYLETTE'S WIG BOUTIQUE

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LOCATED IN GEORGETOWt^ SHOPPEES

stead, parents of the

bridegroom, at the Admiral Ben Bow Inn.

The couple are residing in Atlanta, Ga., where the bridegroom in associated with IBM.

hostesses.

The dining room table was covered with a white 'damask cloth and centered with an arrangement of vhite peonies and pom pons with burning white tapers in crystal can-dleholers.

The gift table was decorated with a bride doll surrounded by wedding bells.

Mrs. Boice Williams and Mrs. James Lupton, mothers of the bridal couple - elect, greeted guests with the honoree.

Mrs. Colbert and Mrs. Powell said good-byes to the ap-[K-oximately 30 guests attending.

Mrs. Debra Hardee presented the program at the meeting of the Pitt County Cosmetologist Association held at Milady Beauty Shoppe.

She showed a new hairstyle using Miss Julie Harris as her model.

President Bessie Dixon presided at the meeting. The election of officers for 1971 was postjxined. A slate of nominees for state offices was selected.

Delegates were appointed to attend the annual state convention Aug. 16-17 in Raleigh.

TTie next meeting will be held on Aug. 24.

Mrs. Joseph Thomas Winstead

DR. ROBERT F. CARGILL

ANNOUNCES

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TTie Daily Reflectr, Greenville, N.C.Fridav, Julv 31,1703

In Recent Ceremony

GRIFTON In a candlelight attacked to a crbwn of lace et-ceremony at the First Baptist ''^th seed pearls. She

Church here on Saturday, July carried a white Bible centered 18, Miss Edna Faye Moore, carnations and satin

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. b! streamers adorned with Bright of Grifton, became the iridescents aad lilies ' of the -bride of Jimmy Benjamin Wall, valley.

son of the late Mr. Odgen Ben- Deborah Ann Wall, sister

jamin Wall and Mr. and Mrs. of the bridegroom, was iftaid of Welsey E. Bland of Rt. I, oor.

Grifton. ^ Robert Dozier of Virginia

News

The Rev. William S. Brown, pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. M.D. Allen, pianist. James Lockridge and Tony Bright presented vocal selections. --

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of bouquet taffeta fashioned with "an elongated fitted bodice, covered buttons to below the waistlipe, medieval neckline bordered with white lace. The skirt had unpressed box pleats and scattered lace appliques with a redingote overskirt bordered with wide scalloped lace and cascaded into a chapel length train.

Her two-tiered fingertip veil of pure silk French illusion was

Beach, Va., was best man. Ushers were Linwood Moore and Charles Westbrook of Grifton.

Following the ceremony, the wedding party received guests m the vestibule of the church.

For a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina, the /bride changed into a red and white ensemble, matching accessories and wore a carnation corsage.

The couple will reside in Raleigh, where the bridegroom will attend North Carolina State University.

Mrs. Maxine Wiggins directed the wedding.

Following , the rehearsal on Friday night, an after -rehearsal party honoring the wedding party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cannon.

Mr. L. L. Mewbom had as guests on Sunday for a family dinner. Mi. and Mrs. E.A. Joyner of Henderson, Mr. and Mr. ft'nl^ Cooper^ of Kinston, Mr. and Mr. Arthur Joyner, Mr. and Mrs. yt^onard Joyner of Farmville. *

Guests of Mr. and Mrs, Joe Paget the past week were Mr. and Mrs. William Hobbard and sons, Scott and David, of Atlanta, Ga.

Visiting here the past week in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Groet, were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Strout and sons, Mike and John, of Kocomo, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Billy Mahler and daughters, Kim and Kris, of Wilmington.

Mr. and Mrs. Mack Albright and sons, John and Mack, of Greensboro are expected this week for a visit with Mrs. Maggie Hart.

Dr. and Mrs. J.O. Carson and daughters, Cindy, Janet and Amy, left Tuesday for a trip to New Orleans, La.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffin have rettumed from a vacation at Carolina Beach. During their stay there they had as guests.

By ANN HENCKEN^ Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) Airfine stewardesses, catered to by some of^e nafion^s top designers, are turning thumbs down on the midi look, promising at least one more year of coffee, tea and discemable knee.

Unlike most women, they had a choice.

Trans World Airlines, in a poll df 331 stewardesses, found the midi so unpopular that TWA of-

Award GrantFor Marine Studies

Ayden News

Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Padley spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Don Batten at Atlantic Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Williams of Richmond, Va., spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Williams.

Miss Louise Brunson and Miss Hilda Sumrell spent last week at Atlantic Beach visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Quinerly.

Miss Theresa Manning of Kinston spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. E.D. Shirley.

Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards and family spent the weekend in Charlotte.

Rev. and Mrs-. John C. Andrews Jr. and family of Maurey spent Monday with Mrs. Blanche Kitrell.

Miss Elaine Stroud has returned to her school work at Chapel Hill.

Mrs. Blanche Kitrell and Mrs. Jean Kitrell spent several days at Atlantic Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stroud

and family are visiting Mr. and

MrsT'ciay'^^DbMiv

Mrs.^Vilara Kreugler of Washington was the recent guest of Mrs. Blanche Kitrell.

Mrs. Hazel Hart is a patient n Senior County Hosptal.

Mrs. Irma WagstaU .-has returned from Hospital.

Mrs. Berkley Rutledge has returned to her home in Arizona after a visit with ralatives.

Mrs. Johnny OBannon and

Yadkin River Sees Summer's 4th Fish Kill

WINSTON - SALEM (AP) The fourth fish kill this summer has been reported on the Yadkin River south of Winston-Salem.

In earlier kills an estimated l50,000-plus fish were reported dead and state officials have not restocked the river until the certainty of further kills is past.

Previous kills were blamed on the Winston - Salem sewage treatment plant by the state Department of Water and Air Resources. The departments investigators noted that when the area around the city receives heavy rain, the treatment plants capacity is overloaded and waste flows directly into the river.

More than an inch of rain fell in the Winston - Salem area Wednesday night. The latest fish kill was reported Thusday by observers who said dead fish floated by one point at the rate of 25 a minute.

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family are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J R. Taylor..

Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss Barfield and family after a visit with Mrs. Mary Tripp Mayo and a visit with the J.W. Barfields in Plymouth, will leave over the weekend for their home in Newark, Ohio;

Mrs. Stuart Tripp, Kaye and Chris are attending Chio Ro Camp at Camp Caroline this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Gene McLawhorn have returned from Florida.

Mrs. CTaud Kidd of Raleigh has been visiting her,, parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hollowell.

Mrs. George Mumford and children have returned from a visit with her parents in Hopevi^ell, Va.

Mrs. Esther Griffm has returned home frorh Pitt Memorial Hospital. ^

Goodwin Moore of Richmond Va., has been visiting his mother, Mrs. C.G. Moore.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hudson and- Wesley aretvaeationing in: Texas.

Jane and Anne Abernathy have returned from Anderson, S.C., where they visited Lynne and Jeane Armstrong.

Mr. and Mrs^jJimniyi/V^ df" Gfeiensb recent

visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Dennis. -

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Baldree and family Jacksonville, Fla., are visiting relatives.

Jerry Britt of Greensboro was a local visitor last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Armstrong and family of Anderson, S.C., were weekend visitors. Their son, Johh, is spending several days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Worthington.

Peggy Mills and Sue Odham have returned from a vacation in Hawaii.

Mr. and Mrs. A.A. Adams and children, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Bremer, f*

Mr, and Mrs. Sam Nelson and Robert Nelson left Wednesday for a visit in Oestview, Fla., with Mrs. Nelsons mother, Mrs. Lois C^x.

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Cox and children, Cindy and Freddy, have returned from a weekend at Manteo.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Smith, Jennifer and Kim Smith ^re spending several days this week at Salter Path.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jackson, Donna, Debbie and Doug Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Koon and children, Cindy, Monroe and Elizabeth,* are spending several days at Lake (iaston.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reeves spent the weekend at Carolina Beach. They ^companied Mrs. George C. Sugg, Olivia and Kelly Reeves, Nancy Sugg and Gail Jackson, who are spending this week there.

Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Isner and son spent the weekend at Carolina Beach.

WlcomeWdSpn Club Luncheon

PLENTY OF

BLUEBERRIES

Jurgens to co-star HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Germanys Curt Jurgens will co-star with Allen Alda, and Barbara Parkins in 20th (Century-Foxs The Mephisto Waltz.

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CHAPEL HILL, N r (AP) The National Science Foundation has awarded the University of North Carolina a $398,(W0 sea grant aimed at turning marine research data into practical information for use by marin| industries.

The one-year program will aid some 50 scientists at four universities in compiling information on such areas as fish farming, seafood processing, pollution, law, ecology, engineering and other areas of marine resources use and management.

The universities are UNC at Chapel Hill and UNC at Wilmington, North Carolina State University and East (arolina University, Dr. John Lyman, head of the Office of Marine Sciences of the Consolidated UNC, will direct the program.

Find Census Was Basically Right

ficials say they will be naming in the face of designers when their new fashion line is revealed in mid-August.

A permanent addition to the line is expected to be pants ensembles, used on a trial basis by TWA and popular with both stewardesses and customers, a spokesman said.

United Airlines, in what largely amounted to a case of trial and error, introduced below- , the-knee jumpers ii^ its fashion line last May and within a month officially raised the hems to right above the knee.

Beginning next October, Uniteds 6,000 stewardesses will wear their jumpers at two to three inches above the knee exactly the length of their current uniforms.

Pan American Airways is offering hostesses a choice of

lengths ranging from one inch above the knee to Mt inch below in costumes designed by Evan-Piccone.

Saying the airline is encouraging its girls to be up-to-date, a Pan American spokesman

added, Were sure theyll

shorten the skirts. There is resistance to the mtdi now.

Delta Air Lines says its new outfits, including double-knit

(irileated skirts and tunics, will keep hemlines about two inches^ above the knee.

Also running counter toi ground-level trends is EmiliO] Pucci, at work on a series of de-i signs for Braniff International. He has said it is unlikely that hostess uniforms will be length-' ened in the immediate future.

The Welcome Wagwi CTub luncheon has been planned for Tuesday the Greenville Golf and C)6uhtty:<3ubhegiiungt^^i^^^^^ noon. ......

Jleservations,should be made by Monday morning with Mrs. Donald Y. Leggett, 756-5871.

WILKESBORO, N. C. (AP) The Wilkes Chamber of Ctom-merce says it has found that the 1970 census tally for Wilkesboro and North Wilkesboro was basically accurate.

It reached the conclusion after hiring 10 enumerators, a Hickory sociologist, Mrs. Carol West, and took its own hose-count.

The chamber said Thursday the Census Bureau count of 1,-917 for Wilesboro, up 349 in ten years and 3,215 in Wilkesboro, down 982, jibed with its figqres.

North Wilkesboro Mayor George Wiebel noted that since therq are mpre homes m his city than in 1960, people must be having smaller families.

Some other cities have questioned their census figures.

Csapltttlfi AirMle Mhm Atnfl. '

Killi All hmit Of Yssf Mttty RtftsM

AViliUiiik

was

the first president to submerge in an atomic submarine.

Apartmnt and (moll horn* (ii* .(6 0(.) Iraatt 3,000 eu. ft., $1.1. 3-bdroom horn* (it_

"Sold at Oardon Supply, Drug, Hardware stores and Pet Shops."

Debut

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -David Janssen will make his debut in a movie-for-television at Cinema Onter Films starring in The Man in the Back Seat, a suspense-melodrama.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

SHOP SATURDAY . . .

FASHION BUYS TOO BIG TO MISS!

SHOES

SOME FANTASTIC BUYS!

WERE TO $25.00 . ............uo.oo

WERE TO $21.00................ .J9.00

WERE TO $19......... .*8.00

BAGS

WERE TO $10.00....... 4.00

WERE XO $12.00....... ..............*5.00

WERE TO $18.00........ *7.00

BATHING SUITS

. ONE GROUP smnn

WERE TO $22.00........ ........... i U.UU

OTHER BATHING f/ pn,rp

SUITS NOW ............... 72

DRESSES

REDUCED TO ^ PRICE OR MORE!

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

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1.00

Regular 3.97 Denim

Womens

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11.88

Compare at 30.00. Limited quantity.

ENTIRE STOCK

WOMENS SPRING & SUMMER

SPORTSWEAR

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Values to 40.00. All our famous name brands. Coordinate sportswear, plus remainder of our summer shorti, skirts, blouses, knit tops, slacks, and panf outfits.

Group Pre-Teen

Slips & Bras

1.00

Regular 3.00 Sizes -14

Group Womens

Bras & Girdles

OFF

Values to 13.00

ENTIRE STOCK

WOMENS SPRING & SUMMER

DRESSES

50%

Values to 45.00. Juniors, jr. petites, misses and half sizes. Knits, orlons, dac-cot. Sleeveless, short sleeve and long sleeve styles. Famous name brands.

Group Mens

4.50

Values to 9.00

J. Womens

Group Boys

Dress Shirts

2.00

Values to 4.00

Summer Dress Shoes

4.22

Values to 16.00 Variety of styles and colors. Most sizes, but hurry selections won't last long!

Electrolux

Vacuum Cleaner

25.00

1 yr. guarantee

Group Curtains &

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25%

OFF

Hand Towels

25*

Rea. 1.00

Bath Towels

Res. 3.W 49*

FABRIC CLEARANCE

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Nylon Knit

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PRICES REDUCED TO MOVE MER CHANDISE NOW! GIGANTIC SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPT. HURRY NOW AND CLEAN-UP ON OUR LEFT-OVERSII

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. OPEN NIQHTS TIL 9 PM.

At Heart, A Bunch Of Softies

The Daily Reflectors news staff is a hard working about the community reporting on all the problems which beset us these days, but underneath it all they are really just a bunch of softies.

Thus when it was determined that the governor

Carolinas so-callpd prettiest possum, a letter developed in the news room.

We, the undersigned, have today read the news

New Housing Plan Tested

By BRYAN HAISLIP .

RALEIGH ~ Home o\^'nership,, the middle class symbol for making it, may be the lever to raise the aspirations of the poor.

Public housing in the past provided a place to live for low income groups without holding out the prospect of owning a home. Now a new program, termed Turnkey III or HOPLIF (Home Ovmer-ship Plan for Low Income Families), opens that possibility.

North Carolina is a frontier for testing the concept. TTie second housing development in the nation under the plan is Apollo Heights, project of the Raleigh Housing Authority.

BRYAN

HAISLIP

Its neat brick - and - siding houses (three, four and five bedrooms) are spaced over ' nearly 70 acres with all the appearance of a typical surburban neighborhood. The first /amilies moved in one year ago. Today only eight or ten of its 216 units are yet to be filled.

So far, so good is the assessment of William E. Ragan, Jr., authority executive director. Just because its new there has been an awful lot of work he said. Policies had to be set arrtrfhOKMs-wofRtr^nir we went along

Pioneering has attracted attention from ail over the country Ragan has answered, vjsiioou.,-irom many other ^ates, and even from Canada. A netvrork television crew did on - the -spot filming for a national report.

Other cities in North Carolina and elsewhere already are moving into the program. Among the Tar Heel cities with Turnkey III projects underway are Wilmington, Charlotte, Winston - Salem, Durham and Greensboro.

Taking on the role of a potential home buyer is an educational process for the families moving into Apollo Heights and similar developments Their social and economic background has tended to isolate them from the community and instill a distrust for its institutions.

For example, a family which has suffered at the hands of loan sharks may be reluctant to take the simple step of opening a bank account because they are wary of all financial institutions.

To break down these

barriers, Ragan and the Raleigh Housing Authority engaged Knella Francis as program director, A native of Antigua, West Indies, he has a masters degree from North Carolina State University and experience with programs for migrant workers.

"You say you want an educated community, Francis said to Ragan at the start. You realize, dont you, that means a dissatisfied > community?

Dissatisfaction with things as they are and determination to break out of the cycle of poverty is the goal towards which he works. We have to work very closely with the majority df our families, Francis said. A sound, on-going program of education, geared to all residents and drawing on all available resources, is absolutely essential

The ultimate benefit will be a sense of pride among those who have become taxpayers and productive, participating members of the community.

Charles P. Landt, a member of the Raleigh Housing Authority, heard about the Turnkey III program at a meeting of the National Association of Real Estate Boards in Washington in 1968 Mrs. Dorothy Duke of the National Council of Negro Women, which had a Ford Foundation grant to encourage the development of home ownership programs for Iwo income families, asked for local level efforts to get the program going.

Landt returned to Raleigh and talked about the program. Mrs. Duke was invited to discuss it with __ community leaders, ^he came for an overnight stay and spent three day.s

We were off and running almost from that tim^l ' Rftgan-'saidr^

More than 600 applications were received for the Apollo Heights units, which were built at an average cost of $17,800. Those to move in were selected by a committee representing 17 local organizations involved in some way in community improvement activity.

Although the development is integrated, approximately 200 of the families are black.

As in traditional public housing, the families pay 20 per cent of their income as rent. However, there is ho provision which says the family must move out when income reaches a fixed level. Contributions from the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) subsidizes the debt service on jhe homes.

'The family earn an equity in their homes through the performance of routine maintenance. This, along with additional voluntary contributions which a family may make, can lead to home ownership.

(Continued On Page 5)

release of plans^or you to dine on the prettiest possum in North Although we are not adverse to the idea of persons dining on animal meat, it does somehow seem a little amiss to plan a meal with a beauty winner as the centerpiece.

We do hope yw will be able to find another desUny Tor i prettiest possum, one that will satisfy both the possum ami those who presented him to you. It was signed by Jerry Raynor, Carol Tyer, Stuart Savage, Don Schlienz, Tommy Forrest, Rosalie Trotman and Donna Joyce Dixon.

The letter was sent on its way. Then last Wed-nesday there was a call from the governors office. They wanted to know if the letter was authentic. Yes, it was, News Editor Don Schlienz replied, and it came from the heart The governors spokesman extended an invitation for a member of The Daily Reflector staff to be at the governors office today at 3 oclock when, in the presence of Cylde Patton, executive director of Wildlife Resources, and Tom Ellis, superintendent of the State Park Division of C&D, the governor was to read a formal commutation of sentence for Slowpoke as the prettiest possum has been named and renounce the idea of the possum being a featured guest at a dinner in the governors honor. Slowpojke was be turned loose at Raven Rock Park this afternoon.

Well, we promptly assigned staffer Forrest to journey to Raleigh and cover the commutation. All this week our Journalists have been wearing satisfied smiles. Hard bitten newspapermen and women? Theyre all just q bunch of softies.

Just A Hint Of Wliat Possibly Lies Ahead

The power shortages which are now plaguing New York City offer just a hint of what is ahead if we do not resolve the problem of when and how to build our power plants. *

A few year back it seemed that atomic energy was the answer to adequate cheap power. But atomic power plants must be built somewhere and v few populated areas want them nearby.

As such matters are debated, electric needs continue to soar and the result is electrical curtailment when shortages result.

It is happening ifrNew Yortemow; it could happen in our own area very soon.

See Surprise Upset ln'N.YT

Life's

By HAL BOYLE -NEW YORK (AP) - Some things we might all be better off without:

Doubts and regrets.

Nine out of 10 telephone calls. Summer colds.

Motorcycles that make more noise gian supersonic jet planes Airports that have everything in them except something to do in them while waiting.

Lipstock on cocktail glasses ... lipstick on teen-agers ...

to the Rbek Festival to Pell the Pigs . . . Like. W here Fl.'ie?

By ART BUCHVVALD

Gifts /^or

WASHINGTON jf- The nations savings have

gone into the he gift business in a big' ^ay. In order to-attract deiiositors, the banks are giving away everything from color TV sets to lawn mowers, and the

One Arid

All

and as I arrived at the window, the cashier handed me a pressure cooker.

"No, I said, I dont want a pressure cooker, I just want to ...

She leaned down and came

up with a box, How about a competition to giye away with 21 steam

giftsJs getting

you very much, M a 2(Mollar bill, I would like to ...^ "

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK , NEW YORK - Blessed with the silent support of _President_ Nixons_ top " pbfiTicr-~''"a3vs*rF^"^ in^ Washington, James L. Buckley, the registered Republican running for the Senate OaiTiiefiiaii'ViP-^.

"TSBStfTOPffe^pSfolf the

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Dirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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upset of the year.

That is the surprising appraisal of this spates keenest political experts It 15^ based on two political lacts mounting Republican defections from the campaign of Sen. Chaes Goodell, the Republican candidate who, as we pointed out last week, has moved perilously far to the left at the cost of some moderate and much conservative party .support, and the political personality of 47 - year - old Buckley.

Buckleys talented campaign manager, F. Clifton White (architect of Sen. Barry M. Goldwaters Presidential nomination in 1964) is aiming at maximum exposure for the quiet -spoken Buckley between now and Election Day. His objective: to display a highly credible, articulate Senate candidate who is only moderately hawkish on V'ietnam, who photographs ""well from any angle, and who supports President Nixon on most issues.

'Hie apostasy of Charley Goodell, most noticeable in his,, total break with Mr. Nixon over Vietnam, has convinced large numbers of regular Repulican voters that they cannot and will not vote

for him in November. With Buckley stijl a largely unknown quantity to these defecting Republicans, they are mpy^ tentatively and Vengefijl^oward the liberal' Democratic nominee. Rep. Richard Ottinger. '

Whites task, then, is

moderate conservative who doesnt brandish nu weapons an^|<|(fC3^5p>te his Consejap^e party backing, ves to inherit the support of defecting, anti-Goodell Republicans.

As of today, no politician here close to the Senatd race doubts that Ottinger, backed by his familys plywoQd fortune, is the man to beat in November. Buckleys task, then, is to capture all the anti - Goodell defectors In the Republican party plus conservative Democrats (particularly the huge, ethnic Italian vote).

In quiet conversations with some of President Nixons political strategists, Buckley backers including brother William F. Buckley, the conservative theoretician and columnist have been hammering this theme. At a recent state Republican party conference in Austin, Tex., for example. Bill Buckley drove home the point with Rep. Rogers Morton of Maryland, the Republican National (Dhairman, that as a registered Republican in the Senate Buckley would prove far less embarrassing than Goodell to Mr. Nixon.

Mr. Nixons political stratwists, including Morton, White House aides Murray (Continued On Page 5)

Other Editors Say

"All right. Well give you a clock radio that lights up in the dark.

Miss, 1 dont want% be ungrateful, but all I need is dvange for 20-dollar bill. The cashier pre.ssed a' button and suddenly two bank guards were standing on each Side of me. Ckime this way

ART

Revenbe\ & Needs

- - . flbe Raleigh Timsi -

Should the 1971 General /ssembly -cut taxes? Or, should the Assembly pn;>vid^ mon^ to hai riaS

and Iqckers

EieHisvwho are the charges o| the state?

The needs of the mental, patients are only one of the mjany vital needs which th^. 1971 legislature will be asked to meet.There are the needs of^ more teachers for our school childaen,, more facilijies on 'ur campuses, ' more room for badly needed medical students, more pay for teachers and state employes to meet rising costs of living. The genuine needs make a long list.

The needs of the mental patients were dramatized recaitly by student nurses at Dix Hill Hospital here. They simgly pointed'out what was needed, noting that hospital employes did good jobs but that there just wereuf aiough of them. The state has made real strides in recent years in caring for mental patients, but there is so very much to be done. Only a person who has had to hope that available care in a state hospital will make it ptossible

....

^e to be^ftBpea can understandthe real need for continuing to improve this

BUpHWALD

Idease and

srted^^o the

lipstick on mens collars ... lipstick.

Revolving door marriages.

The idea that there could possibly be anything left for most women to be liberated from except their own whims.

"Go-now-pay-later vacations trips to Las Vegas.

Late movies on television. Tby have caused more sleeping OT the job the next day than anything^ since the invention of the M^rHni.

DietsX^ade for hummingbirds-nof^en.

'^e goOT/'fodder served at most cocktaM parties.

* Stocks tha\go down, down, down, and ref|e to come back up, up, up.

Tb price of %erything else which goes,up, up, up, and re-fhses to come back down, down, down, i

Women wbb knit ^n crowded bu8i^.J0(omen who furn their oversized bags, bagell and bagatelles.

* The cry of a bugle funding "Taps for anyone too Jroung to

die. #-----

Nickel hot dogs th cost 30 cents.

^ Tbe conversation between cats ina backyard after midnight when you have to get up ' "early the\ext morning.

People who keep signs on , their desk saying such thii

"I _

. 7^be'

'ed tomorrow.

Guys who walk into the office

tept in the forefront of the legislative campaigns now beginning all over North Carolina. Tbe special intei^t-group^ which Want taxes repealed'^are. hard at work, find will.work even harder as general Election day draws nearer. 'There are reports, for example, that the people who seek to repeal the soft-drink tax already have firm commitments ranging from 21 to 26 in the Senate. Remember that 26 is a majority in that body.

It should be admitted that the soft-drink tax is hard to collect, that it isnt an ideal tax. But, it does bring in millions to the state treasury, and if it is to be repealed, it should be replaced by something which will bring in at least an equal amount of revenue.

'The voters should question any candidate who advocates repeal of any taxes, asking him what others he would substitute, or what vital services he would discontinue.

stood on each side of me, Baseball gkfftes which last so their hands on their ^ag the players age visibly.

their hands revolvers.

Doesn t want the pressure cooker, the steam iron the clock radio, one of the guards said.

A real troublemaker, the other guard added.

Tbe vice president said, Im sure we can work something out.

(jiood, I said, handing him the 20-doUar bill.

Put your money away, he said angrily . Iben he took out a catalogue. Would you settle for a three - piece bedroom set?

I shook my head.

"All right, Well put in a new kitchen for you, but youll have to keep the $20 in for a full year.

"I donft want to deposit the $20. I just want change for it.

The vice president looked at me quizzically.

"Keep an eye on him, he said to the guards. Then he disappeared into an inner

(Continued On Page 5)

long the players age visibly.

Any description by anybody of any surgical operation performed on him, his neighbor, or any of his ancestors.

comedians who believe anybody older than 6 in an audience "actuaITy?geis a belly laugh out of watching them rub fake custard pies in each others face.

The taste of ashes.

The sour smell of undeserved success.

Grumpy columns such as this written by crotchety uncaught horse thieves like Hal Boyle.

Opinions In Brief

Dont introduce me to that' man! I want to go on'hating him, and I cant hate a man whom I know. Charles Lamb.

Idealism increases in direct proportion to ones distance from the problem. John Galsworthy.

Reform To Awqit New Crisis

ALWAYS A MESSAGE IF WE HEED ~ In the third chapter of Exodus we encounter the interesting story of how Moses was tending his sheep one day ^when he saw a burning bush which appeared in spite of the burning not to be consumed. He turned aside to see the great sight, and when the Lord saw that he turned aside He called to him out of the midst of the bush. ,

This was the b^inning of Moses great service to his nation and to the world. When he turned aside to see,-God-spoke to him. It is always true that when mi turn aside to learn aside to learn the will of God, God calls them to higher things. If Moses had disregarded the caU and had /

For Today

chosen the easy life of sheep-tending to the more strenuous life o( a nations leadership he would have died unknown and unsung even in his own day. Tlie men who lead the world are the mai who turn aside to ascertain the will of God To them God speaks out of a bumig bush and commissions them to great ends.

What an astounding message came to Moses out of the bumig bush. He was to leave his sheep, to return to Elgypt and to assume the leadership of a nation. The messages which come to us out of the burning bush are not always easy to heed but they call us to the deep satisfactions shared only By those who mold their lives after a noble purpose.

Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER Despite a block of breakdowns in the international monetary system, there will be no reforms in the near future.

Britain, Argentina, the Philippines and a handful of other nations have had to devalu their money. Chile

lmer

ROESSNElt

devalues twice a month ai average.

The Italian lira and several other currencies are shaky < The U. S. dollar isnt the (Mcture of health. Gold has stabilized but could take off again if the situation deteriorates.

Nonetheless, no action will be taken to improve the system even though the -Uniti^ Btates keeps nudging

the other Western nations towards reforrh.

Many reform proposals have been made, most of them related to making exchange rates more flexible. One suggestion would widen the swing of a currencys parity, or official exchange rate, to more than the present l per cent.

Another plan would establish a crawling peg which permits parity to change in limited small amounts Over a period of time.

Floating Money

A third technique is the float which frees a currency to find its own level. The float may permit the exchange rate to drift just for a period of time, or indefinitely. The Canadian dollar and Phillipine peso are already floating.

It was hoped that one of these or some other currency liberalization would be approved by the International Monetary Fund this autumn. -But it wont.

The tip-off came when the 10 major countries met a few weeks back and took no action on monetary reform. The IMF is a straight-laced outfit, as financial organizations tend to be. Basic changes take a long time and are well M-epared,

Any innovations in the international rtionetary system would reijuire a groundwork to be laid. But the Group of Ten failed to concur and, as a result, nothing will happen at the routine IMF meeting in September.

Crisis Needed The inertia is due to two factors.

First, although the international monetary system is outdated and creaky, it is not presently under a great deal of pressure. The current distortions can be controlled handily by the system.

Second, changes are unlikely when only one or two countries are having problems. The other nations that are doing well dOnt went

to rock their own boats.

A good example is the Special Drawing Rights scheme which knocked around the IMF corridors for years. It took a galloping gold emergency to hammer everyone into accepting the plam

Real monetary reform is unlikely until a number of countries currencies start falling to pieces all at the same time.

The " danger is that if the situation becomes that critical, reform may come too late to cure the patient.

Cancer Fear Doesnt Slow International Tobacco TVade

Free wold trade in unmanufactured tobacco continued to expand last year despite spreading fears of cancer. Exporters were j,818 million pounds, 14 million pounds more than in 1968 However, it was 3 million pounds less than the record set in. 1967, the Foreign Agriculture Service reports*

Would Curb Fortified Cereals

The Daily Renector, Greenville, N. C.FHday, July 31. It7~4

Jrs TME PATIO OF THE POPULAR CAFE CRUNCrtO -THE HOUR 16 RIGHT- WEAWEB PERFECT-SO-WHERE IS EVERVBOOV^

Vhv 'THE'f'RE All jammed D/EBALL TO DEBALL I THE HOT, HOISV.SMORy BAR.'

Community Notes

young peoples repast.

The bus for the Shirrell Clubs trip to Oceanview Beach will leav Glendale Court Sunday at 6 a.m.

AYDEN Youth services will be held at Zion Chapel FWB Church Sunday at 10 a.m. The Rev. R. J. Tumage of Kinston will (H-each.

Danbury, Conn., will preach at the Nazarene Temple FWB Church Sunday at 11 a.m. Sunday School will begin Sunday at 9:45 a.m.

nie ushers of Sweet Hope FWB Church will meet tonight at 8:30 at the home of Rosie Norfleet, 508 Shei^ard St.

The following services have been scheduled for Macedonia Baptist Church, Farmville: toni^t, eight oclock, regular board meeting at the church; Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., morning worship, sermon by the pastor, the Rev. J. R. Person; 3 p.m.. Mens Day Service, sermon by the Rev. J. H. Taylor.

The youth of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will sponsor a birthday party Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at,the churdi.

The Senior Choir of Phillipi BapjUst Church, Simpson, wUl have rdiearsal Saturday at 6 p.m.

The Senior Choir of Holly Hill FWB Church will meet Sunday at 3 p.m. at the home of Carrie Staton, 1809 W. Third St., Moyewood.

The eighth anniversary of Mens Day at Joseph Branch FWB Church will be held Sunday at 11 a.m.

' 'The Rock Spring Senior Choir Club will meet with William Tatum, Third Street, Sunday at 5 p.m.

Ihe Rock Spring Senior Usher Board will meet with Violet Wooten, Vanderbilt Lane, Sunday at 5 p.m.

The Rev. Minnie R. Tillery of

Evans, Novak

-^e ^ar of Zon.Usher^BoardF

The Sixth Star Union will meet at Holly Hill FWB Church Sunday at 5 p.m.

meet Sunday in education department of

WASHINGTON (AP) - The heavily fortified breakfast cereals proliferating on supermarket shelves would have to be removed under a revived govern-pmpfMtal_________________________________________________

Renewed action on the eight; year-old prc^sal follows nutrition crusader Robert^. B. Choates Senate testimony last week describing most bre|tkfast cereals as calories and little else.

The Food and Drug Administration proposals for cereal en-rk*ment would work on both ends of the spectrumupgrading the content of the least nutritious while dealing a fatal blow to the nine cereals Choate described as nutritionally meritorious.

The proposal is in harmony with long-standing FDA policy of restoration" rather than fortification, said agency attorney Robert N. Anderson, whose soon-to-be published findings of fact will set the stage for a hearing examiners decision and, presentation to the agency commissioner by fall for a final decision.

Restoration" refers to adding to processed foods only as much nutrient as is found in the natural state but which nfight be removed by milling or {ocessing.

When you begin to play with the food supply for a large population, there has to be a careful monitoring when you set out to change what nature has done," said Anderson in an interview.

Present regulations ban fluoride, vitamin K and folic acid but restrict no other nutrients.

The proposed regulationopposed by the food industry would permit addition of only niacin, which wards off pellagra; thiamine, which combats terberi;'riboflavin, which pro-ip^es^g|dthy,,sto

gram is part of a proposal which also would set standards for fruit juices, frozen desserts, powdered and fluid milk, milk fortifiers, processed fniit for in-ianta and diet sutylementa.

Weve got a group of concerned citizens here," said pub

lisher Simons, referring to the close-knit Lawrence establishment. Once they get behind something, usually they can get something done."

Skyscrapers For Chicks

MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) Eugene Meyer wants to get chicks the feathered variety out of the familiar henhouses and into downtown air-conditioned skyscrapers .

Vertical birdlands could be located almost anywhere and ideally in large metropolitan areas where the markets are, says Meyer, agricultural specialist for Honeywell, Inc.

He says deluxe henhouses will feature individual apartments carried on slow-moving vertical conveyors. The elevators will start with day-old chicks on the top floor and turn out eight-week-old broilers at the bottom.

Temperatures, humidities and even sunshine flourescent lamps will be controlled in the

which ehncnes tn blood.i.

(Continued from page 4)

Chotiner and Harry Dent, and Sen. John Tower of Texas (chairman of the Republican Senate Campaign Committee) dont have to be sold that line. They feel it in their bones.

But they will not openly back Buckley as long as (5ov.

Even though the Governor has not made the Rockefeller millions available for

campaignrhfTSifefated his nominal endorsement of

TTie All Male C!]^rus of Holly the^ Hill FWB Church will have require ce-

church immediately following' rehearsal at Rock Spring FWB k contain the following

morning worship services. church Saturday at 7:30 p.m. ------ '

chicks apartments and produce circumstances ideal for chicken raising.

For most efficient growth, temperature should be around 65, degrees, humidity about 50 per cent, Meyer says. This puts the most pounds on the chicks for the least feed, but the methcxl has to be balanced off against costs of heating or cooling the chicken house.

For broiler operations handl-:it^ lens atjLtJmrLsanA. nf birdff. -

'Ihe Rev. S.'E. Selby, pastor of the Second Christian Church, Farmville, announces the following srvices for.Sunday: Sunday School, 10 a jn.; morning worship, 11 ajn.; Holy (hm-munion, 11:45 a.m.; 12:30 p.m..

Youth srvices will be held .Sunday at English Uhapel Church, b^inning at 11 a.m. The ^l^v. James Smith will be the guest speaker. Sunday School will begin Sunday at 10 a.m.

percentages of adult daily mini-murh requirements: thiamine, 10 per pent to 21 per cent; riboflavin, 2 per cent to 4 per cent ; niacin, 5 per cent to 10 per cent; and iron, 5 per cent to 10 per cent. ' - '

The food industry, with the

Meyer advocates air-conditioned henhouses.

, Air-conditioning would not only save on feed, but raise a marketable broiler in seven weeks, instead of the eight or nine it takes now. This alone would cut operating costs at least 10 per cent.

Meyer believes the^onyjpi..

Church

Sunday at 11 a.m. Ellen Boyd of

(Continued from page 4) Winterville - will be the guest

speaker. Various choirs will office. He -returned 15 -gj^g -

minutes later with another II

proposed setting cereal fortification limits at between 25 and 100 per cent of adult requirements.

Kelloggs and Post, thejwp largest cereal manufacturers.

senior vice president.

Goodell again last week.

While Rockefeller thus jwevents open repudiation of Goodell, there is no enthusiasm for him from party sources in Washington. The Senate Campaign Committee, which sometimes disburses as much as $80,000 to $100,000 for marginal Republican Senate nominees, probably wont shell out more than the $5,000 minimum for Goodell.

Potential defectors to Buckley include such moderates as Rep. Barber CPnable, Jr., a party regular from upstate New York. Conable says he prefers Goodell over Buckley onj[y because Goodell is running as the Republican nominee. But if Buckley mves ahead of (]ioodell in the polls, Conable may switch his support to him.

Less surprisingly, State Sen. John Marchi, the Republican mayoral nominee who beat Mayor John V. Lindsay in the 1969 primary, has sent personal letters to all New York State Senators asking their support of Buckley.

Whether this anti - Goodell movement, spread by outrage over what many in his party regard as a betrayal of President Nixon, reaches epidemic proportions could depend more on the polls than anything else. Polls showing Buckley drawing ahead of Goodell in September could start a Buckley bandwagon rolling among Republican candidates for all offices. And although they wont say so publicly, nothing would give Mr. Nixons political advisers more pleasure than that.

I see

Collins here has been offering you a lot of junk. Its obvious youre a man of taste and elegance.

Thank you, I said. I held up the 20-dollar bill.

Come this way, the senior vice president said, taking mj^ 20-dollar bill.

He ushered me into his office which was covered with paintings. Now we can either give you^this original El Greco, or the Van (]k)gh, x-oviding you dont withdraw the $20 in the bank for two years. ^

The-Will Do Sick*^6wF^wBT meet at Mt. Shiloh Baptist Church, Winterville, tonight at seven oclock.

hst 11 cereals marketed now with iron content

four weeks is all wrong.

You 11 get bigger and better birds by raising chicks at 40 degrees, for the first four weeks, then moving them.Lo a 65-degree^ brooder house, he said.

Youth Day will be observed at Sycamore Chapel Missionary Baptist Church Sunday. The Rev. J. H. Parker, pastor, will preach at 11:30 a.m.

Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Sherrod and grandchildren, Shirley and Sylvia, have returned home after visiting ft-iends and relatives in Albany and Troy, N.Y.

cess of the FDA-proposed maximum.-

Choate, a director of last years White House Gonference on Food, Nutrition" and Health, testified that people arent getting as much nutrition as they expector need^from cereals.

FDA attorney Anderson disagrees.

Theyre very nice, but I need the money.*

You are difficult,,arent you? Would you consider a quarter interest in the Pan Am Building? For that you would have to leave the $20 in for five years.

I was getting angry. Look, I said, I do not wish to opi an account in your bank. If you dont want to change my 20-dollar bill, Ill go across the street.

All right, if youre going to be tough, well get tough, he said. Well give you a private plane, a Rolls Royce, and Bebe Rebozos home in Key Biscayne, Florida. Thats our final offer.

I took the $20 back in disgust and wait across the street to the other bank. But I was blocked at the door by four FBI agents.

WhatS going on? I asked.

Theres been a holdup, Mie of the FBI men said. The robbers got away with three phonographs, a garbage disposal unit and an dectric blanket.

The Junior Choir and Junior Ushers of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal' Saturday at 7 p.m.

Youth services will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. by the youth pastor, the Rev. C. Parks.

Why should cereal be a vitamin pill? he said.

Why should we get all our nutrients from one meal?

'I dont think people think they just have to give their kid a bowl of cereal in the morning and theyll be all set for the rest of the day, Anderson said.

The cereal enrichment pro-

TERMITES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO.. INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752 5175

our

Ask about termite damage warranty.

125.000

repair

A Gospel Hour will be held at Mt. Calvary FWB Church Sunday at 8 p.m. Various choi(^ will participate.

A baby contest will climax the event. ,

The Community Gospel Chorus will participate in a musical festival at St. Mary Missionary Baptist Church Sunday at 5 p.m. The Community Chorus will also to meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lula Brown, organist, comer of Elizabeth and Third Streets.

Gordoi^. .

Itis how the English keepthehr

The Rev. Brown of Bethel Chapel will preach at Cedar Grove Mtsstonary Baptist Church Sunday at 630 p.m.

There are an estimated 45,585,435 students in the nations public elementary and secondary schools.

Haislip Cfl.

(Continued from page 4)

The turnkey aspect of the program involves private enterprise in the provision of {Miblic housing. Rather than buy land, prepare plans and call for bids, the housing authority requests proposals fi*om contractors. From those submitted, the authority selects the one b^ suited to its purpose and* pays on a turnkey basis as units are oomi^eted.

JOIN-WANTEO-JOIN

Boys and Girls under age 16 to join the Modern Woodmen of America Junior Club. Meetings once a month with Rituals, Games, Refreshments, and a $1,000 Life Insurance policy. Total Cost for Insurance and all Only 50c per month. We also offer' Savings Plans, Educational

Savings - . -

Savings, and Retirement Plans. Write to Box No.

544 or Call 758-1492 for full Information.!

Let down on the distinctive dryness, the delicate flavour of Gordons Gin? Never! Every bottle is based on Mr. _ Gordons original 1769 formula. So you still pour a drieV drink today. A fanatic devotion to our discoverer? Perhaps.

But then any other way just wouldnt bee a 95. ata cricket! And Gordons wouldnt be the biggest I

eint

selling gin in England, America, the world! V^ QT.

PMNCTtFiju.

GtS

SELF-SERVICE DEPT STORES

GREENVILLE BLVD. OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA

OPEN DAILY 10 to 10

ALL DAY SATURDAY-AUGUST 1st ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE MUST GO!

LADIES SANDALS

JAMAICAN SETS

LADIES SHIFTS

1, 2, & 3 PIECE

LADIES SWIMWEAR

ORIG. 7.99

LADIES SLACKS

ORIG.

4.99

NOW

KfllT SHIRTS

3 TO 7

BOYS AND .

MENS WALK SHORTS V.? 2 *5

REG.

3.99

MEN'S SWIMWEAR

VALUES TO 10.99,

MEN'S

S, M, L, EX.L

NYLON KNIT SHIRTS

300 ONLY

VALUES ' TO.3.99

BADMINTON

36 ONLY

SETS

LADIES HANDBAGS

35 ONLY

BEACH TOWELS

USE YOUR CREDIT QARD AT KING'S AND SAVr

We Honor Master Char Ar^ Ail Inter-Bank Ca

LADIES SLEEPWEAR

.*3

LA^JS^MiRN

42.n

ASSORTED i

LADIES DRESSES

LADIES ASST. COLORS & SIZES

BLOUSES and TOPS

I-.

^50

20 ONLYLITTLE GIRLS

BONNET DRESSES

ONLY J

[66

LITTLE

GIRLS DRESSES 9

LITTLE

GIRLS PONCHOS

NOW Q

GIRLS SIZES 7 TO 14

SLEEVELESS DRESSES

ORjG.

gIrlS SIZES 3 TO 6X

COULOHE SHIFTS

ORIG.

2.99

LADIES TENNIS SHOES

ORIG. Q 1.97 Q

LITTLE BOYS

SUN SUITS & SHORTALLS

VALUEsU TO 1.99 ^

19'

JUNIOR BOYS 2 PIECE

SHORT SETS

NOW

^99

STRIPPED, LONG & SHORT SIZES 3 TO 7

BOYS PANTS

^50

JUNIOR BOYS . i

WALK SHORTS j

[50

6-^e Datly Rnector, GreenvUle. N. crPrtday, ^y 31, lt70

Stock And

Market Reports

I obituaries

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) 740 level of the Dow industrial North Carolina egg markets average blunted the rally. The weaker Thursday; suppUesTiaiy resistance developed just as the

adequate; demand fair. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;

Grade A large whites 44Vi-45; medium whites 35-37; small whites 24-25.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets today were steady to 25 cents lower. Tops of 22.25 to 23.25 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson. Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumberton; 22.75 to 23.25 at Siler City and Denton; 22.25 to 23.50 at Tarboro; 23.50 at Greensboro; 23 75 at Salisbury; 23 25 to 23.75 at Rocky Mount; 23.00 to 23.50 at Aberdeen.

industrial-average reached 740 shortly after 10:30 a.m.

Winning' issues on the New York Stock Exchange still held a commanding lead over losers but trading slackened from the brief brisk pace that followed the report of the Israeli acceptance.

Evans

Mr. James Lewis Evans, Greenville attorney and farmer, died Friday morning at five oclock in Pitt Memorial Hospital following two weeks <rf Illness. He was 80 years of age and resided at 1911 Sherwood Drive. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday afternoon at

Following are selected 1 11 a.m. stock market quotations

RALEIGH (AP)^ NCDA) The, North Carolina poultry market" today was mostly one cent lower. Supplies fully adequate, weights desirable. Live at-farm, 10 to 10*/!, mostly lOVfe cents per pound. Hens, offerings adequate for current 'needs. Heavies, at-farm 9 to 10 cents, mostly 10. Light type, none reported.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock mariiet, .initially buoyed by a news report that Israel had accepted the U.S. Middle East cease-fire plan ran into some heavy resistance today.*

By 1 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was ahead by only 4 4 points at 738.77. A half-hour earlier the blue<hip indicator had been ahead 4.86 points.

Analysts said a heavy supply of stock waiting for sale at the

furnished by Securities Corp.

AT&T ^

Am Tob.

Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities CJirysler DuPont Gen. Elec.

Gen. Motors RCA

R.J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ)

Texas Gulf Ky. Fried US Steel Union Carbide Vir. Elec.

Woolworth Jeff-Pilot Wachovia

OVER THE COUNTERS

Interstate

Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees ^ NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Uttle Mint Conner Homes

47V4-48 12%-13V4 ' 3^4-4V4

28-28^4

6V-6V4

7Vii-7%

18V^-19

18-9

3V4-4

3V4-3Y4

Plymouth -Bond Will At Half-Time

three oclock at the Wilkerson FVineral Chapel by the Rev. Troy Barrett, pastor of the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Burial wUl be in Pinewood Memorial Park -

Members of the Pitt County Bar Association will serve as honorary pall bearers.

Mr. Evans spent most of his life in Greenville and was a veteran of World War One, having served with the United States Nhvy. A graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, he had practiced law in Greenville since being admitted to the bar. He was a member of the Pitt COunty Bar Association and the American Legion Post No. 39 of Pitt County.

^rviving are his wife, Mrs. "iVllir WliifrW! Evul'is, son, Lewis Winfree Evans of

Jones

AYDEN Mrs. Martha M. Jones of Wyandance, N.Y., died yesterday afternoon after a lingering illness. at Quigless Hospital Clinic in Tarboro.

Funderl services will be conducted Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the Community Qiurch of the Nazarene in Wyandance. Interment will follow in Pine Lawn Memorial Park in Babylon, N.Y.

Mra. Jones was the widow of William Allen Jones and the daughter of the late Washington and pknma Robinson. 3ie was bom and reared in Ashland, Va., but had made her home in Brooklyn and Wyandance for the past 48 years, aie was a member of the Community Church of the Nazarene.

She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. J.R. Lowry of 1303 S. Lee Street, Ayden; three ' grandchildren; and three great grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home Chapel from 6 to 11 p.m. tonight. The family visitation will be from 8 to 10 p.m. tonight.

Flowers and other expressions of sympathy may be sent to the Woodard Funeral Chapel, 18 Schenedtady Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. The family will be at 1336 Straight Path, Wyandance Sunday through Tuesday. The phone number there is.516-643-7339.

Guess RoadsJqycee To Be Game Guests

4-H Reeognlflon Award Far Best

The Guess Roads Jaycee Cha- Ked noted that the groiq> bought pter, made up of nine inmates of their tickets to attend the all-star the Guess Roads work release event last year but were unable unit near Durham, will be the to make arrangements to come.

special guest of the Jaycees turday at the Eighth Annual Boys Home Aligar Game.

The chapter, one of several institutional, chapters of the North Carolina Jaycees in operation in the state, will arrive in Greenville around 6:30 Saturday afternoon and will attend the pre-game banquet scheduled by the local Jaycees.

Jaycee game chairman Sam

brothers, William of Greenville, and Thelman of Washington, D.C.; thr^ granckhildren; one uncle.

The body will be on View Saturday at Phillips Brothers Mortuary, from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Play

The Plymouth High School __

Bethesda, Md.; a daughter, Mrs. L. H. Churchill of Greenville;

West

Funeral services for Elder Henry West of 1106-B Vandyke St. will be held Sunday 1:30 p.m. at the Church Of God In Christ with Bishop Edwards officating. Burial will follow in the. Brown Hill Ctemetery.

Elder West was the assistant pastor of the Church Of God in Christ and served there until his health failed.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Rosella B. West of the borne.

The body will te aTBve Phillip Brothers Mortuary Saturday night until the

Tyson

Funeral services for Mrs. Maggie Tyson who died in the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home Thursday moiming will be conducted 3:30 p.m. Sunday at the Engi|i^ Chapel F.W.B. Church with Bishop A. Barnes, officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Ometery. i

Surviving her are four sons, James Tyson of the home, Eddie Tyson of Greenville, the Rev. Jasper Tyson of Greenville, and Leroy Tyson of Baltimore, Md.; one daughter, Mrs. Mary Tribble of Detroit, Mich.; two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Hardy trf Greenville, and Mrs. Viola Lee

In inviting them back to attend this years classic, Keel ccnn-mented, We wanted to show them ome kind of appreciation for their interest ... to show them we care.

The Guess Roads camp, a minimum security unit, is made up mostly of inmates who are on work releases, Keel added. Most of the dues paid by the men as a dbapter go to help unfortunate children.

The chapter meets on a regular basis with sessions scheduled twice a month. In addition, they are assisted by Dewey Davis, an advisor from the Durham Jaycees, who meets with them.

Keel noted that much of the credit for arranging the trip by the Guess Roads chapter belongs to George Randall, assistant director of the Department of Corrections of North Carolina who acted in a liaison capacity.

field

the

Olin

first

daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Swindell of Winterville, and Mrs. Ruby Mae Nelson of -Portsmouth, Va.; one son, Samuel Gray Forbes of Aydoi; three brothers, Daniel Webster Forbes and Kaleb Forbes of Ayden, Vandy Forbes of New York, N. Y.; four sisters, Mrs. Hattie Wyatt and Mrs. Eulah Langley of Washington, Mrs. Albretha

Dr. Andrew Best, Gfreenville physician and civic leader, was one of four North Carolinians to receive the Alumni Recognition award ye^erday at the North Carolina 4-H Recognition Banquet held in Raleigh.

TTie other North Carolinians honored in this award, for ^ich the Olin Corporation is the dcmor, were Dr. D. W. Q)lvard of Mecklenburg County; Marcus C. Smith of Rowan County; and Mrs. Barbara H. Deverick of Caldwell County.

To the best of knowledge, W.,W. Tice, representative for A^icultural Division of stated, Dr. Best is the Negro in North Carolina to be honored in receiving this award in the 4-H project.

Dr. Best, well known for the scope of his activities in Pitt County, is the founder and first president of the North Carolina Joint Council <mi Health and Citizenship. In past years he has been the recipient of the Doctor of the Year Award from the Old North State Medical Society; the NFA Outstanding Gtizenship Award; and other citizenship awards.

Locally, he serves as an officer or member in several organizations, including the Pitt County Good Neighbor Council; the Pitt Medical Society; board

of directors Pitt County Cancer Society; board of directors Pitt County United Fund; and board of directors. Boys Club.

The first car in the United States were imported from England in 1877.

Mens-Womens

Childrens

1/2

Price

SHOE

SALE

Nicholson of Greenville, and of Baltimore, Me., one adr^ted Lillian Cox of Ayden,

sister, Mrs. Villa Jordon of The body will be at Flanagan

& Parker Funeral Home until

Ayden; 3 brothers, Charlie, David, and Ben Warren House, all of Greenville; 18 grandchildren; 31 great grandchildren. , _____

Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m., a^ PhillipsJBrotoers Mortuary.

one how prior to the service. The farnily will be at the Funeral Home from 8 to 9 Saturday night.

form

Saturday night during half time activities of the Boys Home All-Star Game.

The 63-member- unit, in making its second appearance at the football classic, has attendee^, the Azalea Festival in Wilmington, twice attended the Myrtle Beach Sun-Fun Festival, and js making plans to par-tieipatein Hm 350th anniversary of the Landing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth, Mass.

"TSrpportdiSy^lhe' Bah'd Booster Qub of Plymouth, the group won honorable mention and third place at Cary Band Day, and second place at the Motion With Music Contest at Rocky Mount.

In addition, the band has twice attended the Governors Inauguration and during the 1969-70 school year, won honors at the East Carolina University Homecoming Parade and the 1970 Strawberry Festival in

- Salem.

begins in the sixth grade with "beginning band and follows Dixon

through the seventh and eighth ^ 73*

grades with intermediate died suddenly at his home near band. Membership in the high ^*eenville in the Cox Mills ...

school unit comes when students Community Thursday night at P m., with the Rev. Johnny

reach the ninth grade i* oclock. Funeral Taylor, officiating. Burial will

The students annually sell an-angemenfo are incomplete. [fUow in the Brown Hill

roughly $1,500 worth of Mr. Dixon, a native of Pitt Cemetery,

doughnuts^to help support,the h*i^ >"he Survivors include one son.

Parks

Funeral services for Mrs. C^ieenie W. Parks who died in Memorial Hospital in Manhattan, N.Y. Tuesday will be conducted Sunday at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary, at 2

Survivors

tad ai!dTit Dirmeiiibm Mffls Cbniniiiily anra.as *- of fJew York,

didmo;trfSeWkiiivSiSi.^ -daghtrr-Miaa liia

member of the Rose Hill Free Parks of New York, N.Y.; her Will Baptist Church and the Red mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Men Tribe' }|o. 35, frnproved ^ ^

Order of Red Men of GreenvUle. sisters, Mrs Marie'" Whitehur^ Surviving are his wife, Mrs.? of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Rebecca Daisy Evans Dixon; six sons, Cameige of Toledo, Ohio, Mrs

refinishing a bus that is used the on the band's trvels.

died Wednesday morning in Neuse Nursing Home, New Bern, after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday 2 p.m. at Piney Groove F.W.B. Church. Burial will be in the Forbes Ometery.

Mr. Forbes was bom in Pitt County and spent most of his life in Pitt County but has made his home in Craven County for past 15 years. He Was the son of the late Doc and Mary Forbes: Ifo .was a retired fanner. ~ -

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Isabelle Forbes of the home; two

EXTENDED WEATHER .C.^

owerl

Sunday through Tuesday wit continued very warm temjJ peratures.

Traffic Toll

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

Killed

Injured (rural)

Killed this year Killed to date last year Injured to June , 1970 Injiured to June I, 1969

880

948

22,500

22,065

Dewey Lee Dixon of Ayden, Bernice Dixon of Chesapeake, Va., Elbert Ray Dixon of the home, Leslie Dixon of Fayet-, teville, Roland Dixon of Norfolk, Va., and J. T. Dixon of Greenville; 7 grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. Betty D. Williams of Greenville and Mrs. Guy Kittrell of Morehead City.

Virginia Garris and Mrs. Mary Dawson of Greenville; two

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Sports tjje daily reflector ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 31, 1970

South Seeks To Winning Streak

Snap

Slx-Game Of The North

M I \ ,l -

N N M ^

The Eighth Annual Boys Home Bowl Game will get underway Saturday at 8 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.

TTie affair is sponsored by the North Carolina Junior Chamber of Commerce for the benefit of the Boys Home at Lake Wac-camaw. It was originally con* ceived as an aid in paying off the debt on the Jaycee cottage at the Boys Home, which has since been accomplished. In the past few years, it has been used for iqjkeep of the cottage and the support of the boys living there.

The North goes into the game with a six-game winning streak. The South captured the opening affair, 26-0, but has failed to push over a victory since then.

The North reeled off two straight shutouts the next two years, 21-0 and 32-0, before the South managed a lone touchdown in the 24-7 licking they received the next season.

The last three years the contest has gotten closer, 19-14, 20-6, and ^14.

Both coaches are optimistic of victory tomorrow night, and both predict high scoring. Cameron Little of Jacksonville, coach of the South squad said he felt the team that makes the fewest mistakes will be the one to come away with the win.

Injuries may play a small role in the outcome. The South has several players hurt, but all are

expected to be ready, as are a couple of hurt North players.

Little, of course, wants to snap the string of South losses, and feels this is the year to do it. But North Coach Dick Kemp of Elizabeth City is just as determined that it wont happen. *I dont think we should be the team to let them win again, he said.

Neither coach has emphasized the record, however. Little said he told his players that they could lie down and let the North make it seven in a row, or they cojdd go to work and win.

And both teams have been working hard. Theyve surprised me with how much they have learned, Kemp said. Theyve learned a couple of more plays than I thought wed get in.

But it all boils down to how they play Saturday night. The games of the past have been excited, and this one promises to be no less. There are strong runners and good passers and receivers on both teams, and both will be taken advantage of to try and produce a ne game.

The probable starting lineup for the North on offense includes: right end, Billy Corbett, Person; right tackle, Sidward Boyce, Edenton; right guard, David Smallwood, Raleigh Broughton; center, John Barrow, Edenton Holmes; left

guard, David Bell, Burlington Williams; left tackle, Alan Williams, Williamston; split end, Joe Gibbons, Lenoir; quarterback, Frank Smith, Lenoir; running backs, Charles Young, Raleigh Enloe, and Lindsey Riddick, Elizabeth City Northeastern; slotback, Charles Sink, Wilkes Central.

The North defense includes; left end, Joe Mason, Lexington; left tackle, Irving Boyce, Chapel Hill; middle guard, Donald Leonard, Rocky Mount; right tackle, Gregory Burke, North Forisythe; right end, Ned Roney, Western Alamance; linebackers, Robert Johnson, Weldon, and Ken Simmons, Burlington; comerbacks, James Ward, Thomasville, and Edward Fowler, Lexingtwi; and safeties, Johnny Jdinson, Elizabeth Qty Northeastom, and Bruce Miller, East Davidson.

The South offense includes: split end, Joe Hancock, East Carteret; right tackle, John Morris, West Mecklenberg; right guard, Joe Hunter, Brevard; center, Phil Platania,

Fayetteville Sanford; left guard, Ralph CoUette, Oak HUl; left tackle, Reginald Childers, Salisbury Boyden; left end, Samuel Rush, Asheboro; quarterback, John Pennington, South Mecklenberg; tailback, John Mallard, Jacksonville; slotback, Mike Laughter, East Rutherford; fullback, James Sheffield, East Rowan.

The South defense includes; left end, Horace Pigford, Wallace-Rose Hill; left tackle, Joe Tkach, Jacksonville; middle guard, Donald Miller, Cwicord; right" tackle, Aubrey Moore, Wilson Fike; right end, Clark Davis; Wilson Fike; linebackers, Jefl Stocks, New Bern, and Archie Carter, Wallace-Rose Hill; halfbacks, John Davis, Myers Park; Mitchell Grant, Rockingham; Robert McKenzie, Rockingham; and Charles McLeUan, Lum-berton.

The players are to be entertained at a banquet tonight at which East Carolina University assistant coach Sonny Randle will be the featured speaker.

North All-Stars

The North All-Stars go up against the South Saturday at8 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium in the eighth annual Boys Home All-Star Bowl Game. Members of the North team are: Irving Boyce, David Bell, Ned Roney, Mike Bunch, David Smallwood, Johnny Wood, John Barrow, Ken Simmons, Peter Stokes, Ri^ky Leonard, Sid Boyce, Greg Burke, Alan Williamst Joe Mason,

Rob Johnson, Billy Corbett, Joe (iibbonrs, Ed Fowler, Charles Young, Leon Edmonds. Jim Ward, Gary Meredith, Charles Sink, Bruce Miller. Lindsey Riddick. Frank Smith, Ronald Sewell, Johnny Johnson. Ken Simmons. (Reflector Photo hy Jim Scott) >

Tar Heel All-Stars Nip North Staters, 6-5, For Area Title

Raynez Takes First Victory

Torborg Gets Best Evening

By DICK COUCH inning and blooped a nm-scor-

Associated Press Sports Writer ing single in the seventh for the

. Jeft Torb<rg, ^o usedto be a bigg^t qffe^ __

-na4iit..4atcba- in

Four pool records were broken Wednesday afternoon at Raynez pool as the Greenville Swim Team defeated Wilmington 239 to 123 to give Raynez its first victory in two years.

One swimmer, Don Tucker, set 3 new marks; in the 50 yard 9 and 10 boys freestyle 32.4, in the 50 yard breaststroke 43.9 and in the 50 yard backstroke 40.

Don McGlohon broke the pool record for the 6 and under-50

second in

butterfly and breaststroke.

In 8 and under boys Kevin Richards won second place in backstroke and third place in freestyle. In the same age group John Dawson was second in breaststroke while his brother Bill took third in the same event.

John Farley was third in boys 9 and 10 freestyle and breaststroke while John Richards took Tsecond in butterfly for this age

ROBERSONVILLE The Greenville Tar Heel League All-Stars nipped their fellow townsmen yesterday, 6-5, to take the Area II Tournament Championship.

The Tar Heels now move into Saturdays district finals against the Havelock - Beaufort winner. That game will be played at 4 p.m. in Robersonville. The winner of that contest advances to the sectional contest next week, to be held Wednesday through Friday in Greenville.

The North Staters grabbed the

initial lead in the second inning with a run. Connor Merritt ted off with a single and Carlton Walls walked. Both runners moved up when Wayne Miller grounded to first. Merritt then stole home for a 1-0 lead.

But in the bottom of the inning, the Tar Heels came back to tie it up. Paul Farmer walked and was followed on by Mike Brewington, also on a walk Lee Shearin reached on an error, loading the bases, and a walk to Greg Sasser brought in Farmer with the tieing run.

Morgan Mokes Twins Victim

BjrjrOM SALAOIN&

tfiM^n, has Dotfeers.^

revealed himself as a fence- After I hit that bloop single, buster. he said, my teammates said

koufax fourth nohittef five back after the homer and then

years ago and handled Bill Singere no-hit gem two weeks ago, poled his first home run since 1967 as Singer and the Los Angeles Dodgers whipped Montreal 7-3 Thursday night.

The 28-year-old receiver, a .211 lifetime hitter, crashed a three-run homer in the fourth

Officials Are Named

The officials for the Eighth Annual Boys Home All Star Game have been selected and are as follows:

Tom B. Perrone (Referee) from Jacksonville. Perfone is an officer in the United States Marine Ck)rps, and has been officiating for fifteen years.

Shuler Loftis (Umpire) from Durtiam. Loftis attended Duke University and was in the United States Air Force.

Lonnie P. Byarm (Head Linesman) from Greensboro. Byarm attended A. and T. State University and has been officiating for twenty - two years.

Herbert C. Young (Field Judge) from Cary. Young played football at the University of North Carolina and has been officiating for twenty - one

tricked them by dropping one in.

Torborgs four-RBI night helped Singer breeze to his fifth consecutive victory for an 8-3 season mark. The hard-throwing right4iander, who bounced back from a spring hepatitis attack and fired a no-hitter against Philadelphia on July 20, checked the Expos on six hits and struck out 10.

In other National Leegue games, Cincinnati downed Pittsburgh 8-4; St. Louis topped Atlanta 4-2 and the Chicago CHibs trimmed Houston 6-3.

Torborg keyed a four-run Los Angeles burst in the fourth with a shot over the left field fence off Dan McGinn after singles by Ted Sizemore and Bill Russell. It was his seventh major league homer. j

I remember the last one, he said. It was off Rich Nye in CTiicago. Don Drysdale was pitching for us.

Four runs batted in in a game is a high for me. Ive had three before, but never four.

21.9 while tag firef pTace for Greenville in the freestvle and butterfly as well.

first place winners in three individual events. Jane Elam for 15-17 girls was first in the 200 yard freestyle, the zuu yara breaststroke and the 200 yard butterfly. Suzanne Martinez, 8 and under, won the 50 yard freestyle, the 50 yard backstroke and the 50 yard butterfly. The 100 yard freestyle, the 100 yard breaststroke and the 100 yard butterfly for girls 11 and 12 were all won by Ellen Bond.

Janet Gantt won two firsts in the 9 and 10 girls age group; freestyle and breaststroke as well as taking second in butterfly.

Billy Billica was first in freestyle and butterfly for boys 11 and 12. He also took second in backstroke.

Other first place winners for Greenville were: Jamie

Sheldon, 8 and under boys, first in breaststroke and second. in freestyle: Karl Topper, 9 and 10 boys, first in butterfly and third in backstroke; Barbara Bond, 11 and 12 girls, first in backstroke and secOTid in freestyle and breaststroke; and Arthur Fahnw, 15-17 boys, first in

9 and 10 second in

Susan

For girls Tucker took

Tucker was third in breaststroke and backstroke and Cathy (Collie was third m freestyle and butterfly.

bwimmihg in his first meet for Raynez, John Matties 11 and 12 boys, won third in butterfly.

In girls 11 and 12 Selene Wheless and Jane Farley were tied for second place. Jane was third in freestyle and backstroke as well.

Keila McGlohon was second in this age group in backstroke and Lynn Gantt took third in breaststroke.

Linus Martinez took seconds in boys 13-14 freestyle and butterfly and for the older boys 15-17 Tom ^Adams was second in freestyle and third in breaststroke and butterfly.

Leading 120 to 85 at the end of the individual events Greenville clenched its long awaited victory by winning seven of the eight relay events that were swlun, 8 and under boys freestyle, 9 and 10 boys freestyle, 9 and 10 girls freestyle, 11 and 12 girls freestyle, 9 and 10 boys medley, 9 and 10 girls medley, 11 and 12 girls medley, and 15-17 boys medley.

Associated 3^^*

Stejfe arm

wsreip earlier in the season but since his return from the minors two weeks ago, the rest of the American League has been having nightmares

pinched a nerve, in his neck which put my arm to sleep, Hargan said.

He was placed^on the disabled list and was then was sent to Wichita of the American Association for five weeks before his recall on

The North Mate team went back out on top in the second, scoring two run.s. Chris Garrett walked and moved to second on an error. A pa.ssed hall allowed him to go to third Jeff Barber walked and stole second A walk to Merritt loaded the bases, and Walls walked to push in Garrett with put the North State back on top Miller then hit a sacrifice fly, scoring Barber to make it 3-1.

But the Tar Heels came right' back, this time scoring three to take the lead, 4-3. Mike Belton and Jim Wilkerson both drew walks. Farmer singled, scoring Belton, and both runners moved up on the throw home,

Brewington then singled to center, scoring both Wilkerson and Farmer to put the Tar Heels on top.

The North State rallied again in the fifth, scoring twice and moving ahead for the third time in the game. Merritt led-eff with a double and took third vvtien Miller reached on an error.

Ashley Bass reached on an

error as .Miller was cut dowm and Merritt was unable to advance. Harry Pair singled in Merritt and a pa.ssed ball let Bass come in with the go - ahead run, making it 5-4 Again, however, the Tar Heels came back, this time scoring the winning runs. With one out, Farmer singled and Keith Jones followed with a hit. Brewington singled, and Farmer slid safely home as the ball was errored. Jones then scored when .Shearin grounded out, scoring the winning run Barber led the North .State hitting with three, while Merritt had two For the Tar Heels, F'armer and Brewington each had two. North State 012 0205 7 3

Tar Heels 013 02x6 5

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trying to hit the Geveland Indians right-hander.

Thursday night, Hargan, a 6-foot-3, 180-poundr, made the Minnesota Twins his lastest victims, stopping them without a hit for 72-3 innings before winning 3-2 on a three-hitter.

In other AL games, Kansas City edged Detroit 3-2 in 10 innings, Milwaukee downed Washington 6-2, and Oakland nipped Boston 2-1.

In the National League, (^i-cago whipped Houston 6^3, Los Angeles trimmed Montreal 7-3, St. Louis defeated Atlanta 4-2 and Cincinnati ripped Pitts-buri^ 8-4.

Hargan, who had elbow surgery in 1968 and continued with his arm miseries in 1969, compiling a 5-14 mark, said he felt great ia spring training. But I didnt get much work. The lack of throwing hurt me and I lost everything I strived for in the spring.

The 27-year-old however didnt complain, although he admitted he wasnt happy. Then

July 16.

He immediately responded with a 4-1 two-hit victory over Kansas City, beat Chicago 6-2, going six innings and shut out the Royals 3-6 on a five-hitter before Thursday night.

George .Mitter-wald, the Minnesota catcher, broke up Hargans no-hit bid with a bloop single in the eighth. He hit a good pitch, a slider, low and away, Hargan said.

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All-Stars, Chiefs Meeting Tonight

J(y JERRY LISKA Associated Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - The .37th All-Star Football Game, glumly overshadowed by wo footballs bitter labor impasse, will send the world champion Kansas City Chiefs as a 12-point favorite against the cream of the l%9 collegiate senior crop at Soldier Field Friday night.

An announced strike by the National Football Players Asso ciation Thursday in rebuttal to a take-it-or-leave-it move by club owners in a pension scrap cast a pell on the Chicago Tribunes Charity classic which will t)e televised nationally beginifing at 9:30 p.m., EOT.

The owners Wednesday opened their camps to any veterans willing to report after breaking off contract talks Tues day.

TTie Chiefs, who won all the pro marbles last Jan. 11 by crushing the Minnesota Vikings, 23-7, in the Super Bowl, have had only five full practice days due to the labor dispute which nearly resulted in cancellation of the All-Star Game.

But the oddsmakers figures that even with a minimum of preparation, the Chiefs are capable of hanging the ex-colle-giansmost of them headed for pro careersa seventh straight beating in a series now standing 25-9-2in favor of ^e pro champs.

Coach Otto Graham, whose All-Stars recorded the last two collegiate victories in the past 14 years over the Green Bay Packers in 1963 and the Detroit Uons in 1958 also has been harrassed by the NFT, dispute.

Although practicing at Northwestern University since July 10, the All-Stars held a one-day mini-strike in sympathy with the NFL veterans on July 16, and failed to get in a customary game-type scrimmage planned with either the St. lx)uis Cardi nals or Chicago Bears.

The lack of that pro scrimmage slowed us down tremendously, said Graham, former star quarterback for the old Qeveland Browns and current athletic director at the Coast Guard Academy.

That type of test against the

it is hopelessly-lost,

Graham will start Dennis 9iaw of San Diego State at quarterback, hewing the nations collegiate total offense leader of 1%9, or Purdues Mike Phipps can fire the All-Stars as Gr^ Cook of Cincinnati did last year against the New York Jets.

Cxwk sparked the collegians to a 17-point third quarter and the Joe NamathJed Jets were fortunate to eke out a 26-24 victory after leading 13-0 against the tewildered All-Stars at halftime.

Graham tossed a coin to decide who would start between Shaw and Phipps, selected third in last Januarys pro draft behind No 1 Terry Bradshaw of Louisiana Tech and Notre Dame's behemoth tackle, Mike McCoy.

Quarterback Bradshaw had to quit the All-Star squad because of a leg injury, but McCoy will be one of the big All-Star defensive- hopes against the Chiefs

Shaw, drafted by the Buffalo Bills; Fhipps, headed for the Qeveland Browns, and Green Bay FackerJjound McCoy are among Grahams flock of top draft choices, including 21 selected in the first round by the 26 pro clubs.

Fioth Shaw and Phipps-are very good quarterbacks as passers and field generals but if one gets a hot hand, hell stay in the game since the idea is to win it, said Graham.

The All-Star offense hinges around Shaw or Fhipps hitting such good receivers as Ken Burroughs of Texas Southern; Ron Shanklin of North Texas State, and Jerry IFendren of Idaho, and the running of some sturdy backs, headed by Bob Anderson of Colorado, Art Malone of Arizona State and lleisman Trophy winner Steve Owens of Oklahoma.

Graham admits he spent more time than usual in defensive preparations, with almost daily sessions against simulations of the Chiefs tricky multiple attack as engineered by quarterback L^n Dawson.

We've got to stop them consistently, or else goodbye ball game, said Graham.

The fact the Oiiefs now will

Beard Getting Freeze, But Not Hurting Golf

Ladies Loop Champions

The> Little Mint captured first place in the regular Reason standings in the Ladies Softball League earlier this week. Members of the team are, first row, left to right, Liddie Anderson, Mary Warren, Cleo Fouts, Carol

Manuel, Nancy Taylor; second row, Winki Phillips, Doris Garrish, Darlene Briley, Suzanne Manning, Saundra Kelly; not shown are Linda Tripp, Dorcas Carter, Melrose Moore and Viola Harris. (Reflector Photo)

Player Strike Turns Out To Be No

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

A scoreless tie existed today in the pro football contract dispute 'after the veteran players put the owners on the offensive with a coffin-comer kick.

National Football League veterans, almost to a man. refused to report to training camp Thursday after the owners hung out the welcome sign.

It thus appeared to be the owners move next.

The situation is more critical than people think, said Wellington Mara, president of the New York Giants.

He said his teams scheduled exhibition with Green Bay Aug. 8 would probably be cancelled if the situation isnt settled by this weekend.

If we lost the exhibition game, said Mara, we lost $1

selection two years ago, got a round of applause from the rookies when he appeared at the Colts training table.

Curtis said he opposed the players association stand and indicated one reason he reported was because he liked the Colt management and felt he owed them an appearance in camp.

The NFLPA pledged Thursday to stick it out as long as needed to satisfy their demands for a new contract.

John Mackey of the Colts, head of the players group, announced in Chicago that the veterans were officially on strike. He declared the owners action of opening camps was a deliberate attempt to split the teams.

But he left the door partially (^n with this statement: We are willing to bend if we can get the owners back at the negotiat-

sian, formerly of the Philadelphia Eagles and linebacker Bob Print, an ex-San Diego CSiarger, showed up at the Geveland Browns facility.

Houston Oiler veterans voted 36-1 to boycott the teams training camp at ICerryville, Tex. Olen Underwood, the Oilers player^-epresentative, said it was a secret ballot and added he didnt know who was the lone dissenter.

FYee agent Eugene Thomas, a running back who played with Kansas Qty in 1966 and 1967, was the only veteran reporting to the San Francisco camp.

F*unter Bobby Wdden, a seven-year veteran, and defensive back Curtis Gentry, who played three years with the Chicago Bears before being obtained as a free agent, were the tmly experienced men at Pittsburghs

pros is invaluable in convincing disband after FYiday night^ table-if they are also willing Latrobe, Pa., camp, our kids that the oros are onlv i ____ come out of the players sala- to bend.

our kids that the pros are only hundan and can be knocked down with' a good block or tackle.

I only hope now that we dont run scared against the Chiefs until the game reaches the point

game becauise of the veteran players strike may work for or against the All-Stars. The Chiefs could be riled enough to pour it on, or distracted to the point of playing routinely.

Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American l.eague East Division

G.B.

16'^

W. L.

Pet.

Baltimore

.618

Detroit

.554

New York

.540

Boston

.510

Geveland

.480

Washn

.455

West Division

Minnesota .

.639

California

.569

Oakland

.554

Kansas City

.373

Milwaukee

.373

Chicago

346

64 8

264 264 294

Thursday's Results Oakland 2, Boston 1 Milwaukee 6, Washington 2 Kansas City 3, Detroit 2. 10 innings Cleveland 3, Minnesota 2 Only game scheduled Todays Games Washington (Schellenback 6-3) af Oakland (Fingers 5-8), N Boston (Siebert 10-5) at California (Murjirfiy 11-6), N New York (Bahnsen 9-7 and Peterson 11-7) at Milwaukee (Bolin 3-7 and Brabender 5-12), 2 twi-night Geveland (Austin 1-4) at Chicago (John 9-12)

Minnesota (Byleven 5-3) at Detroit (McLain 2-2), N Kansas Gty (Butler 3-9) at Baltimore (McNally 13-7), N Saturdays Games Washington at Oakland Boston at California, N New York at Milwaukee Geveland at Chicago ' Minnesota at Detroit, N Kansas City at Baltimore, N Sundays Games Washington at Oakland, 2 Boston at California New York at Milwaukee Geveland at Chicago, 2 Minnesota at Detroit Kansas City at Baltimore, N

National League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. 56 47

Ix)S Angeles 58 42 . 580 12

Aanta 49 53 .480 22

San Fran 47 52 .475 224 Houston 46 56 .451 25

San Diego . 40 63 .388 31 4

Thursdays Results Cincinnati 8. Pittsburgh 4 St. Louis 4, Atlanta 2 Chicago 6, Houston 3 Los Angeles 7, Montreal 3 Only game scheduled Todays Games Los Angeles (Sutton 12-7 and Osteen 11-8) at Montreal (Stone-man 4-10 and Marshall 0-3), 2 twi-night San Diego (Coombs 8-8) at New York (Ontry 7-6), N San Francisco (Marichal 4-9 and Robertson 7-7) at Philadelphia (Jackson 2-8 and Wise 8-8), 2, twi-night Pittsburgh (Nelson 4-1) at Atlanta (Jarvis 11-8), N Chicago (Hands 12-7 and Col-born 3-0) at Cincinnati (Simpson 14-2 and Merritt 15-9), 2, twi-night St. Louis (Carlton 5-14) at Houston (Wilson 4-4), N

Saturdays Games Los. Angeles at Montreal, N San Diego at New York San FYancisco at Philadelphia, 2, twi-night Pittsburgh at Atlanta Chicago at Cincinnati, N Sf. Louis at Houston, N Sundays Games Los Angeles at Montreal San Diego at New York, 2 San FYancisco at Philadelphia ^Pittsburgh at Atlanta Chicago at Cincinnati St. Louis at Houston

SPORT SHORTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Chlo. (AP) Ron Hoyt increased his lead |o four strokes in the Air Force Worldwide Golf Championships despite a two-over par 74 in the third round Thursday. Hoyt, of the Military Airlift Command, has a 54-hde total of 215.

players ries in some ways.

When no veterans showed up at the Gncinnati BengaJs camp Thursday, General Manager Paul Brown closed shop. Appar-aitly dismayed over the bitter, sometimes-volatile contract war, Brown said it could mean the end of the 1970 season.

There were only 15 yearlings left in the Bengals site in Wilmington, Ohio.

Another owner, who asked to remain anonymous, was more optimistic.

I really dont think weve given them enough time, he said. Twenty-four hours just wasnt enough time for most players to pack theii^bags and get to camp.

I think youll see their ranks

The dispute mainly involves pension demands of $26 million over four years by the players and the owners offer of $18 million. Five days of negotiations with federal mediators broke down in Philadelphia Tuesday.

In reporting to the Falcons camp, Sobicinski was the exception. He appeared after the teams veterans had met for more than an hour and voted not to report.

Gary Bugenhagen was the only veteran to appear at the Patriot camp as all other players voted to go along with the NFXPA.

(Quarterback Dan Darragh of Buffalo, who had said earlier he would report, had a change of mind at the last moment and

beginning to break up Saturday decided to stay away in an ef-because if they dont get to fort to preserve unity in our camp over the weekend they group. Thus, no veterans restand to miss a paycheck for the ported to the Bills camp.

first exhibition games. Apparently hoping to undermine the unity of the striking NFL Players Association, owners unlatched their training camp gates Wednesday with the exhibition season only a week away.

There was little reaction. Less than a dozen vets showed up as the star-studded bulk of the NFLPA chose to stay together and stick it out despite the ominous warnings of no season from management.

Phil Sobicinski, a virtual unknown free agent who played center for the Atlanta Falcons in 1968, showed up.

I dont think Im breaking the strike, said the 6-foot-2, 238-pound Sobicinski. Im just a candidate trying to play professional football. I am fighting for my football life. I dont think my presence here will have any effect on the strike.

Another veteran, Mike Curtis of Baltimore, defied the Players Association, too.

(Xutis, Baltimores No. 1 draft choice in 1965 and an all-league

Offensive tackle Tom Sarki-

Tim McCann, a second-string defensive back, was the only New York Giant in camp. Don Alley and Rick Eber, a pair of wide receivers, reported to the San Diego camp.

Signs of unrest were evident among pro footballs luminaries.

Leroy Kelly, Gevelands fine running back, didnt show up Thursdaybut said he remained undecided whether hed report later.

Of course, the veterans of the ICansas Qty Chiefs continued to train for tonights game with the College All Stars in Chicago under a green light from the NFLPA. But theyve vowed to break camp after the charity _ game if the affair is not settled.

The owners have not scheduled a meeting, but will probably be in Chicago for the game and could be brought together for swift action if need be.

West Captures All-Star Game

GREENSBORO (AP) Pis-gah halfback James Tucker ran five yards to score late in the second period as the West won 7-0 Thursday night in the annual East West North Carolina high school all star football game.

Sammy Johnson of High Point kicked the extra point. A 40-yard pass play from Johnson to Greensboros Maurice lancer set up the touchdown.

Instead of the expected high-scoring battle, defensive and offensive mistakes dominated the action.

as was most of the Wests offensive punch.

One West drive ended with a fumble, and pass interceptions and a fumble stopped the East three times.

ITie West had a margin of 112 yards to 62 through the air, but the Elast ran for 87 yards, compared to the Wests 57. Two East passes were picked off, and each team lost the ball m a fumble.

Greenvilles Joe West wit six for 13 in passing attempts, accounting for 86 yards, half of the team's total offense. He had one

By WILL GRIM8LEY

P Special Correspondent

HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) - If Frank Beard is getting a freeze fr(Hn his fellow pros becai^ of his controversial, revealing book On the golf tour, hes not letting it affect his sleepor his game.

No, Im not sorry I wrote it, the bespectacled, 31-year-old author said today. I think much of the book was misconstrued and some taken out of context.

I dont consider it a kiss-and-tell type of book that invades the privacy of anybody. Its an honest report on the tour.

I said were not one big happy familythat we have our own-habits and separate interests its all true.

Beard, defending champion in the $2S0,(X)0 Westchester Gassic here this weekend, is off to a good start with an opening round 68, just a stroke off the pace set by Australian Bruce Crampton, Larry Hinson, Tommy Jacobs, Hugh Royer and Brian Barnes, all tied at 67.

His literary efforts and the reaction havent noticeably upset the mild, business-like craftsman from Louisville.

Ive won $82,468 this year and Im 12th in the money list, Beard said. I cant complain too much about that.

Beard was the tours leading money winner in 1969 with more than $175,000.

Beards book, entitled Pro Frank Beard on the Golf Tour, writti in collaboration with Dick Schaap, has stirred up some ripples in the tour ranks just as Jim Boutons book on after-hours high jinx rocked baseball.

Some critics felt Beard told too much and cast unnecessary aspersions on some of golfs heroes, particularly Jack Nick-laus, Arnold Palmer and Gary Player. Beard denies it.

I havent had any direct reaction, Beai^d said today. I read some caustic remarks

Petty Not Satisfied

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Richard Petty has banked $75,525 in the last six months, enough to make most 32-year-old executives happy for a whole year.

But the Souths No. 1 stock car racing driver says he isnt satisfied with his work, even though he almost certainly will dear the $100,000 mark for the third year in a row.

Some times I ask myself What have you done for Richard Petty lately? and I tell myself, Well, Ive done a Id for Richard Petty. I tell myself Ive won nine of the 23 races Ive started and Ive finished in the top five in half a dozen that I didnt win, Petty said.

Then I tell myself, well, you should have won three or four of the big ones the big money, big pdnt races. And I promise myself that Ill do better from here on out.

Petty was among some 40 drivers making qualifying runs at Atlanta Raceway today for starting spots in Sundays $103,-000 Dixie 500.

Petty was to be the first driver off the line at 12:30 p.m. in the run for the Dixie 500 pole positiona plum the biggest money winner in stock car racing doesnt think he can win.

WORKS WITH WATER

about the book by Jack Nick-laui. AiR Anijd Palmer hasnt said anything to me, but we were never especially cloe, anyhow.

I tried to break the ice with Nicklaus at the Kemper Tournament bin didnt get too much re-qponse, so I decided not to worry about H.

Jack and I have never been bosom pals. Our wives are good friends. Ive been over to their house for dinner. But Jack wouldnt call me to go fishing or come over for a hand of bridge.

Palmer and Nicklaus live in different worlds. Iliey fly jet luanes. They are ridi and very busy. I dont blame them. Some pecle said I wrote the book out of spite because Jack and Amie didnt treat me as any equal.

Its true they dont treat me as equal, because we arent equals. They have been much more succssful than I. But Im not harboring miy spite.

Beard painted Palmer as a jet-piloting business tycoon who is too busy to relax and have beers with fellow pros. He also hinted that Palmer, t 40 and ailing, may have won his last major crown.

He said Nicklaus could be the greatest golfer of our time, winning one or two major crowns and $400,000 every year but lacks the driving ambition to achieve the goal. He kidded Player for his physical fitness

fetish.

The only scoring march start- P intercepted in the end zone, ed on the East 45 and took only foUowing a fake field goal at-

//^//? GROOM

ONLY

39^ 3-Z. TUBE

two plays.

The Easts heralded halfbacks Carlester Gumpler of Wilson and Jimmy Jerome of Wallace-Rose Hill, were bottled up thoroughly throughout the evening,

Pittsburgh New York Chicago .. Philai^ia Montreal . St. Louis .

.58

*58

.544

.540

.515

.469

.431

llMi

I West Dlvlsiofli Onclnna .. 72 32 .692

BUENOS AIRES (AP) Bobby Fischer of New York easily defeated Oscar Panno of Argentina in 29 moves Thursday night and retained the lead in the Buenos Aires InternatUmal Chess Tournament.

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tonpt. He led the East to its best threat in the game.

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60 TABLETS 84

ry about any of it, Beard said. Certainly, Palmer is busy. I would be, too, if I were in his sho^. I didnt say Nicklaus *^uld win seven tournaments a year. I said he could. Theres a difference.

The rich Westchester, with its $50,000 first prize, was without some of its big names going into todays second round.

Lee Trevino, the leading money winner, overslept and, was disqualified. The 58-year-old Ben Hogan, his left knee swollen and throbbing, withdrew as did Canadas George Knudson. Orville Moody suffered a sprained left ankle and became doubtful.

Tied with Beard at 68 were the PGA champion Ray Floyd, Gene Littler, Jerry Mcgee, Mike Bailo and Fred Marti.

Nicklaus, Palmer and Player all shot 72, Bill Casper a 73.

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Worry. Ciihic

Middle Child

In Unique Spot

cuddles it to her breast.

Contrast this eagerness to have a pet with the occasitmal angry reaction of the "<mly child, who resents the puppy o^ kitten as a threat to continual

domination of its two parents!

Yesterday, I mentioned i* year-old ^Uy, disliked

havipg her daddy pay so much attention to the new puppy.

But Polly's home situation was

Nina was delighted to have a kitten a^ showed no jealousy M" cruelty to it. For Nina felt somewhat "orphaned by being the middle child,. She thus relished the affection a puppy or kittCT would offer. But a spoiled only child will often resent sharing the family spotlight, even with a kitten or puppy!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.DM. D.

CASE N-586; Nina R., aged 6, is the middle child in a family of 3 little girls.

On her last birthday, she got her hearts desire a kitten.

"Dr. Crane, her daddy began, you say that children often feel hostile to a puppy or kitten, viewing it as a rival for the familys attention.

But Nina has never shown

TV Log

WNCT-TV -Ch. 9

FRIDAY Quest

7:00 Truth or 2:00 Cartoons 7:30 Get Smart 3;00 Upbeat 8:00 He and She 4;oo Felony Sq.

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

8:30 Bugs Bunny S:30 My 9:30 Dastardly Sons 10:00 Wacky 9;00 Green

Races Acres

10:30 Scooby Doo 9:30 Petticoat

11:00 Archie 10:00 Mannix

12:00 AAonkees li;0O News

12:30 Penelope n;i5 Roller

1:00 Superman Derby

4:30 I H.E. Cat 00 tit ramie 6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 News 7:00 P. Wagoner 7:30 Jackie Gleason

Three

1:30 Johnny

12:15 AAovie

WITN

Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7:00 Father n;30 Flintstones

Kno.ws 12.00 Jambo

7:30 Chaparral i2;30 Underdog

8:30 Name of i;00 Mr. D A

Game i;30 Big Picture

10:00 Bracken 2:00 Baseball

11.00 Tonight 5;00 Adventure

SATURDAY 5:30 Hazel

7:00 Rainbow 6:00 News

7:30 The Fence 6:30 Hunt 8:00 Heckle Brink

9:00 The Grump 7:00 F Troop

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

7:30 Ray Stevens 8:30 Adam 12 9:00 Movies 11:15 Theatre

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

FRIDAY

7:00 News 7:30 Flying 8:00 Movie 10:00 Love Style

11:00 News 11:30 Movie

Nun

Am.

10:30 Hardy Boys 11:00 Sky Hawks .ll:30^ngle 12:00 Together 12:30 Bandstand 1:30 Westerns 4:30 Hot Seat 5:00 Westchester

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Jiny Lewis

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FRI-SAT.

Take the whole family to a happy movie fora change.

any ign4)t^

She feeds it and plays with it and seems overjoyed to have it get up on the bed and sleep beside her. ,

So why do some kiddies show cruelty to animals while others dont?"

'ni^middle child occupies a unique spot in the sequence of kiddies.

For the oldest child has been an only child for a year or more.

TTius, the oldest youngster has monopolized adult attention and the family limelight till the 2nd baby arrives.

Then that oldest child must split the familys attention with the baby.

In fact, the baby then may even gain more than 50 per cent of the adult spotlight.

But when a 3rd baby arrives, this extra attention to the youngest now shifts to the newcomer.

So that middle child is figuratively between the devil and the deep blue sea.

Now it neither gains the attention of the oldest child, who can still outshine the others by being more capable.

Nor can the middle tot get the adulation and solicitude that goes to the new baby.

So it is somewhat like a dope addict who has suddenly been cut off from his previous dosage of narcotics.

'Dius, the middle child is restless and often becomes a trouble maker, in an attempt to regain some spotlight.

, But it feels hungry for love and affection, since most parents unintentionally shower maybe 90 per cent of their visible praise, love and care upon the oldest and youngest, thus leaving possibly no more than 10 per cent for that middle youngster.

So the middle child often is doubly fond of a puppy or kitten, since the latter show their affection by barking happily or purring when the middle child

CROSSWORD

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10. Blucjaclyit

11. Sharpen ^

12. Prescription

13. Glacial snowfield

14. Venerable

15. Chinese noodles

17, "Light-Horse Harry

18. Declare 20. Plug

22. Dog fight

24. Prosecute

25. Infant's food 27. Rich man

31. Weaving device

35. Ripped

36. Refuse wool

37. Cummerbund

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40. fimpo SOLUTION Of YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

42. Cruise ship

44, War god OQWH

45. Amalgamation

46. Funeral pile

47. Shaded retreat

3. Styptic .

4 Stage parts

i. Cashew nut oil 5. Characteristics

2. Pronoun

6:30 DeaJh SATURDAY Galley

7:00 Cisco Kid Nashville

7:30 King & Odie 7.30 AAake Deal

7:45 Telestory g.QQ Newlyweds

8 :00 GUI 11 ver 8:30 Wei k

8:30 Smokey 9.3Q Humper

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38 Medicinal plant 41. Compass point 43. Gone by

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very diffei^nt from Ninas, ataice it mdkes all the difference in the world regarding your personality development, depending on whether you are the firstborn, vs. the 2nd in a large family.

The 2nd child thus tends to be rnwe of an extrover, a la the Prodigal Son. He (or she) is Tsroalljr morr-tkllMdh^^ reckless, less inclined to finish chores with a flourish, etc.

Send for my Introvert-Extrovert Test, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, I^us 20 cents, and rate the mmb^ Of your family.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Declare Castro Confronted By Growing Revolt

Hie Deily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, July 31, lt7F--f

MIAMI (AP) - Alpha 66, a militant exile band which claims to have guerrillas fighf-infl inside Cuba, says Fidel Cas-

In a speech on the anniversary of the suut of his revolution that CXiba faced serious economic problems and discontent.

Alpha 66 spokesman EHego Medina commented: The fact that there is rebellion is shown by the wides^M'ead sabotage

going on in (iuba, by fighting in the mountains, by the fact that no one wants to work and thoee who do, work as little as possible.

Medina added, Soon big events will occur inside Cuba.

tros admission of (Hscontent in his country was an understatement there is a rebellion and it is spreading.

Castro acknowledged Sunday

THE EAST CAROLINA SUMMER THEATRE PRESENTS

A Ride To Jail For Hitchhiker

WASHINGTON (AP) Two police plainclothesmen, cruising an area in their scout car seeking a holdup suspect, were hailed by a man wIk) asked for a ride.

He got onedirectly to the police station where Officers Joseph Thomas and Samuel Bennett charged him with holding up the driver of a soft drinA truck only minutes before.

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I^The Daily Rnectr. Greenvttlr. N. C.Friday. July 31, lt70

Board To Hold Hearing On Opening Of School

TV Cameras On Last Day

Classified

The Pitt County Board of Education' will hold a public bearing Monday at 7:30 p.m. to discuss the opening of the new North Pitt High School.

The hearing will be held in the district curt room of the Pitt County. Court House. Communities involved in the hearing will be Stokes, Pactolus, Bethel, and Belvoir.

Arthur Alford, superintendent of Pitt County Schools, said the hearing is required by law

Grace Church To Mark' 17th

before the discontinuance or oonsdidation of high schools.

Approval of the consolidation will have to come from the State Board of Education. However, Alford said, the actual decision by the local and stale boards to approve or disapprove the plan is a discretionary one.

According to the law, a county board of education may not discontinue or consolidate any high school with an average daily attendance of 60 or more pupils until:

a public hearing is held with respect to the proposed plan of

discontinuance or consolidation and at which time all interested persons are given an ap-

portunity to express their views;

the county board of education and the state board of education conduct a thorough study of the discontinuance or consolidation plan before approving same;

that any plan of discontinuance or consolidation be formally approved by the State Board of Education.

Similar hearings will be held prior to the opening of the three other new high schools open.

Greenvilles TV Station WNCT-TV will cover the final day of renovation Saturday at Allen Chapel. The project,

Anniversary

The Grace Church of Greenville will observe its 17th anniversary Sunday A special program of music is planned for the morning and evening services with the pastor Chester F*hillips as speaker Lunch will be held at Agnes Fullilove School for the members and guests.

In the denomination, the church is one of the leaders in gifts to foreign missions and Christian education. The church also sponsors a daily radio program Coffee With the Pastor.

In addition to the pastor, the church employs a fulltime minister of music, Doug Han-dlett, and Mrs. Miriam Pleasant as church secretary.

Unveiling Portrait Sunday Afternoon

A portrait unveiling and reception honoring Mrs Ellen I>*wis Carroll will be held Sunday at 4p m at PL B Aycock Junior High School The event is being Sponsored by Aycock Principal Jcihn T, .Iones and his sjaff in an effort to recognize Mrs Carroll as being

Win Increase Of

$1.75 Per Hour

FIRST

ASSEMBLY OF GOD

B tliH llwv. t . .S. 13 .V'ortJi

Services

.Suiula\ r.ii,. niiig ll;(K)a,ni.

Suiulav \rniiig 7.30p.m.

riuu sdav cvrning 7;00p.m.

Ki:V IKKIIY Ml SU K

Pastor

CHARUITTE (API - The 43.6 members of Ucal 413, Ironwork ers Union, have won a wage increase of $1.75 an hour. It is payable in increments over the next year and a half, when the scale will reach $7.09 an hour.

Union Business manager C. B, Guffey said TTiursday the increase was won after a month s work stoppage by the Qiarlotte-based union. The stoppage affected several large constnx.-tion projects in the area, but workmen were back on the jobs Thursday.

He said the raise of $1.75 per hour wasnt out of line, considering many men drive more than 100 miles to work.

an outstanding educator.

Mrs'. Carroll served as

assistant superintendent and director of instruction under

retired superintendent J. H.

, Hose. She has also taught in the Greenville City Schools and at E^st Carolina University.

Recipient of the Exchange Qubs Golden Deeds Award in 1965, Mrs. Carroll is listed in Whos Who in American

E3ducation.

A Pitt County native, Mrs. Carroll resides near Farmville with her daughter, Nancy Jane. She also has a son, Van Carroll, who resides in West Virginia.

J. H. Rose will present the portrait at the unveiling. Her two namesakes. Laura Ellen lewis and Sarah Ellen Carroll, will unveil the portrait.

The reception will follow the unveiling.

KILLED IN ACTION

WASHINGTON (AP) The Defense Department has announced that Army Pfc. James E. Taylor of I^urinburg, N.C., has bei killed in action in Southeast Asia.

Yesterday I saw the ocean for the first time. Jim and I had been invited to a house party at a cottage on the shore. Having recently moved East from the Midwest, I had anticipated nothing more on the drive down than a weekend of fun 4ind games, swimming and dancing.

But I wasnt prepared for the ocean. Its grandeur and beauty stirred me. Today I walked along the beach for long hours watching the waves or searching the shore for shells, listening to the wonderful roar of the sea as whitecaps splashed around me.

Tonight as I stood at oceans edge, the stars seemed near. Breakers crashing rhythmically spiinkled phosphorescence on the sand. For an instant I was caught within infinity. Sky, beach and tides contained mein that moment I saw God.

I may never again achieve the clarity of that second on the beach, but someday I may. For this experience has awakened in me a longing to know more about God and the Truths the beauty of His world reveal.

Sunday Monday Tuetday Wedmetday Tlrunday Friday Saturday

Hebrtu/s Jamts Genettt Numbers Deuteronomy Joshua Joshua

11:17-26 2:14-26 2:1-S 20:2-1) 4:5-14 1:1-9 24:1-15

Sthpturet seleefeti by thf Amencan Btble Society

jtynph

vice. Inc , Stnuhur/c. Ve

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

Pitt PCX Service

Farmers Headquarters

Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Loan Assn

Deposits Insured up to $20,000

543 Evans Street-Phone PL 8-3421

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labeled Helping Hand, has been sponsored by The Crusaders, a group of young Negro students whose organization is devoted to creating better community relations and helping in need causes.

Johnny Wooten, advisOT to the group, said that Tom Donaldson, news reporter from the TV station, would cover the final phase with TV cameras at 10:00 a.m.

Wooten also noted that the white churches in Greenville, about eight of them, have made contributions for materials.

"Only one Negro church in the community, he noted, "has made donations."

Most of the work has been accomplished by The Crusaders and their friends. "One other group, under Ernest Adams, came out and helped with the work, Wooten commented. Adams is a rising senior at Rose High School, and is the first Negro youth to be elected president of the Student Government Association.

CHRftTIAN SCIKNCI CHURCH

Fourth t Mood* Strttt 11 00 a.fn.LMon Sormon "Love

ST. RAUL'S BRISCORAL CHURCH

Trinty X

* Th# R*v. Lawrence P. Moueton,

--------------------------------------

7:30 p.m.Evening Worthip 7:30 p.m. Tue.Church Board Meeting

7:30 p.m. Wed Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting A Bible Study

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Com-

Lane

The Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr. Chaplain 7:30 and 10:00 a.m.Holy munlon 7:30 p.m. Mon.Bonner's Day Care Committee UNIVERSITY CHURCH OR CHRIST 404 East Eighth Street Greenville, North Carolina 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.^^rning Worship & Communion 6:30 p.m.Choir Rehearsal

PTI Plans

New Course

510 s. Washington Street Troy J. Barrett, Minister Adrian E. Brown, Associate Minister 9:00 a.m.Holy Communion 9:45 a.m.Church School for all ages

11:00 a.m. Divine Worship (Nurseries provided for pre-school age children) Sermon "The Misery of Boredom", Mr. Barrett 9:00 a.m.Tues. Junior High

U.M.Y.F. Swimming at Tar River Estates. Bring,50 cents.

10:00 a.m. Wed Prayer Group 7:00 p.m. Wed.Senior High U.M.Y.F, Council Meeting in the Conference Room 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group 10:00 am. Thurs,Prayer Group

Slowing Down-Only A Little

MANITOU SPRINGS, Oolo. (AP) N. C. State University Prof. Emeritus Edwin H. Paget is slowing down with age, but only a little.

Paget, about 70, ran up Pikes Peak We(inesday for the 459th and 460th times. His latest runs along an 8.9 mile railway track, were in 3 hours and 32 minutes and 4 hours and 25 minutes.

Pitt Technical Institute will be (xte of four institutions in the North Carolina* Community College System to offer a new program in Mental Health Associate training this fall.

Mental Health - Technology is a two-year associate degree program designed to train personnel for work in mental health facilities such as mental hospitals and clinics, alcc^olic rehabilitation centers and homes for mentally retarded persons.

According to statistics from the North Carolina Department of Mental Health, employment (^portunities in this field are plentiful. There are now more than 3,350 such positions in the state.

Hie iH'ogram at Pitt Technical is op^ to all interested persons with a high school diploma or its equivalent. Applications are now being taken and all inquiries should be made to George S. McRorie, director of student personnel at PTI.

Attends School For 2nd Year

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Miss Crystal B. Locke, formerly of Greenville, N. C., is attending 4*Nrih'''caronn Tn "inkruptcy" No

NOTICE OR RESALE OR REAL RRORBRTY In Til* 0ntrl CovrT Of Juttic* Suptrior Court * Division

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY A. B. (oodwyn and P.E. Wall, trading ai tSOodwyn S Watt; a partnership Plaintiff vs.

Miller A Lewis, a partnership composed of Arthur L. Miller and M.D. Lewis and Miller and Lewis Construction Co., Inc.

Defendant Under and by virtue of Execution entered in the above entitled proceeding which is recorded In Judgment Docket No- 41 at page 532, Notice was given on the 9th day of September, 1968 that the hereinafter described property would be sold at the Court House Door of Pitt County on the 16th day of October, 1968 at 11:00 o'clock a.m.

That on the 30th day of September, 1968, Melbourne Dail Lewis filed a Petition in Bankruptcy in the United States District Court for the Eastern District of North Carolina, it being No. 890, of the Bankruptcy Proceeding.

That on the 10th day of October, 1968, Thomas M. AAopre, Referee in Bankruptcy for the United States District Court, Eastern District of

Hamden Hall Country Day School for the second year on a $1,700 scholarship sponsored by ISIS.

Miss Locke is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Locke Jr. of here. Sho is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Norfleet of Greenville, N. C,, and Mr. and Mrs. James E. Lock Sr . of Rt. 1, Winterville, N. C.

Pre-Registers At Chapel Hill

He said he began climbing the 14,llojoot peak in 1919 and continued because he believes running is go(xl exercise as one grows older.

SINGER TO WED

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Singer Jack Jones and Gretchen Roberts, an airline stewardess of Ft. Worth, Tex., plan to marry in December.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

CHAPEL HILL Steve Aldridge of Greenville, son of Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Aldridge, has just completed a day-long pre - registeration session at the University of North Carolina here.

Entering students are encouraged to participate in pre -registration prior to their coming to the university in the fall.

During pre - registration, students take placement tests, prepare their course of study, and familiarize themselves with the .campus.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(C 1979; Bv Tht ChiMf* TrIkMM]

North-Sout h vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 4 K 10 7 6 4 AQ

0 A J3 4 53

EAST 4 J2 <:?K82 0 KQ87 4 J862

South

4 ()

West

Pass

WEST 4 Q 9 8 5 9? 9 0 10 0 2 4KQ974

SOUTH 4 A3

J 10 7 5 4 3 0 054 4 A 10 V The bidding:

North East 14 Pass

3 Pass

Pass Pass Opening lead: King of 4 Mismanagement of his resources cost South a vulnerable game contract in hearts.

West opened the king of clubs and South played the ace. A small heart was led at trick two and whra West followed with the nine, the qjueen was put in from dummylosing to E a s ts king. A club came back putting West in and the latter switched to the ten of diamonds.* South played Norths ace.

The ace and king of spades were cashed followed by a

spade ruff as East showed out. A heart to the ace put the dummy in to trump out Wests remaining spade and -establish North's long card in the suit. If the hearts had divided two-two, the six of hearts would have provided a late entry to cash the ten of spades for a 'much needed sluff.

When West showed out on the second round of hearts, declarers hopes went glimmering. There was no way to avoid the loss of two diamonds and he went down to defeat.

North observed that if his partner had led the jack of hearts from his band originally, dummys queen is retained as a late entry to the spade. East can frustrate this plan however by holding off the king of hearts for one round.

South can assure his contract by going after the spades immediately. The ace and king are cashed followed by a third round ruff as East shows out. The trump_ finesse may be tried next~ losing to the king. When North regains the lead with the ace of diamonds, a second spade ruff establishes the ten. Trumps are drawn by cashing tbe jack and then leading to dummys ace, and the good spaile provides South with his 10th trick.

Public Notices

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division State of North Carolina Pitt County H

Haying qualified as executor of the estate of Jasper C. Wynne, Sr. of Pitt County, North Carolina, this, (s to ^ notify all persons having claims* against the estate of said Jasper C. Wynne, Sr. to present them to the undersigned within 6 months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 8th day of July, 1970. Robert C. Young Executor of the estate of Jasper C. Wynne, Sr.,

Deceased James, Speight, Watson and Brewer Attorneys

July 10, 17, 24, 31, 1970

NOTICE OR SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION' STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY INTHE OISTRICTCOURT S. E. CANNON

PAUL H. DALE TO: PAUL H. DALE Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Recovery on a contract.

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

This, the 23 day of July, 1970.

C.W. Everett, Jr. ,

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

SUPER MARKETS

CORRECTION:

THE ITEMS BELOW WERE INCORRECT IN THE HARRIS AD PUBLISHED WEDNESDAY, JULY 29. THEY SHOULD HAVE READ AS FOLLOWS:

Pampers

for drier, happier babies

DAYTIME

IS'i

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE

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

This the 15th day of July, 1970. Ethel Whitfield Administratrix 815 Fleming St..

Greenville, N.C.

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

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Oivision State of North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of William J. Bundy of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of-said William J. Bundy to present them to the undersigned within 6 months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 14 day of July, 1970.

Ruth C. Bundy

Executrix

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

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

rqiina ud. 7, 14,

CARD OF THANKS

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

AMBASSADOR1970 SST, 2 (ir. hdtp., 360 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, powerbrakes, air condition, vinyl interior, dark green finish, factory repurchase car with 5,000 actual mUes. $33%. Smith Waldrop Motors, Inc., 756-4267.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General Court Of Justice District Court Division State of North Carolina County of Pitt CHARLIE PITT PLAINTIFF VS.

ROSA JOHNSON PITT DEFENDANT TO: ROSA JOHNSON PITT TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading se'eking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought as follows:

That the plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce upon the grounds of One (1) year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not Ififer than the 14tt^day of Sfeptember, 1970, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking servicp against you will appty to the Court for the relief sought.-This the 21st day of July, 1970. Richard Powell,

Atty. for Plaintiff Rost Office Box 951 807 W. 5th. Street Greenville North Care July 24, 31, Aud. 7, 14, 1970

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

F-851962, 4 (kxir, automatiCj small V8, white with red interior, $350. 752-5484 after 7:30 p.m.

FORD1963, 4 dr., sedan, good mechanical condition, newly painted, great buy, only $400. 758-5506.

INTERNATIONAL-1966 Travelall, automatic, power brakes, 9 passenger, well cared for. $1550. 758-2239.

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

890, issued a Stay Order whereby the said sale of the hereinafter described property, scheduled to be held on the 16th day of October, 1968, by the undersigned, Ralph Tyson, Sheriff of Pitt County, was "enlolned from proceeding with the sale of the real estate under the Execution entered" in the above entitled action.

That on the 11th day of May, 1470, said Thomas M. Moore, Referee in Bankruptcy,issued an Order dissolving said Stay Order.

That on the 24th day of June, 1970, the hereinafter described property was offerred for public sale and Harry Wilson was the last and highest bidder In the amount of $3,800.00. That the said bid has been raised pursuant to G.S. 1-339.64.

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

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

BEGINNING at a stake in the northern property line of Evergreen Drive, said stake being the common corner between Lots Nos. 7 and 8, and being 110 feet east of the intersection of the northern property line of Evergreen Drive and the eastern property line of Oaklawn Avenue, if extended, and running thence along the dividing line between Lots Nos. 7 and 8, North 6 deg. 15 min. East, 107 feet to a stake, a corner; and running thence in a westerly direction and along the dividing line between Lots Nos. 6 and 7, said dividing line radiates from the center of a curve 110.5 feet to a stake in the eastern property line of Oaklawn Avenue, and running thence in a southerly direction and along the curved eastern property line of Oaklawn Avenue, 9.4 feet, more or less, to a stake, point of tangency and continuing with the eastern property line of Oaklawn Avenue, South 6 deg. 15 min. West, 90.6 feet to the point of intersection, and running thence South 83 deg. 45 min. East 110 feet to the point of BEGINNING, excepting that portion at the interesection of Oaklawn Avenue and Evergreen Drive, which is outside of the curved corner, said curved having a radius of 25 feet.

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

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

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

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

This the 7th day of July, 1970.

Ralph L. Tyson

Sheriff of Pitt County July 24, 31, 1970

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

FOR A-1 USED CARS AND trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 7584)114.

JOE CARR

See Joe Carr at F & D Motors for your new or used car.

For any sales or service need, see Joe Carr.

F&D Motors

Bethel, N. C. 758-4408

PONTIAC1967 GTO, blue with black vinyl top, power steering, power brakes, factory air condition, automatic transmission, 6,000 miles on tires, excellent shape. Jimmy Wynne, 756-3468 home or 758-2600 Sounds Unlimited after 1 p.m.

SI MCA1967 4 door, excellent condition. Original owner. Still under warranty. $675. 752-7293.

VOLKSWAGEN1970 bus, assume payments, 758-3236.

VOLKSWAGEN-1969. $1695. Contact James Jennings, 752-2713.

REJNTT

a new car irom usi

LOW RATES

Daily

<owiyREiniu.:

Monthly

'uttiann'

.SYSTEM>

Call or stop in

Smith Waldrop Motors

Lincoln-Mercury American Motors GMC Trucks

VOLKSWAGEN1963 Sedan,

radio, good running condition, $400. Can be seen at Lot 10 Azalea Gardens, phone 752-4488.

THE PERKINS FAMILY WISH to express their grateful ap-ixeciation to their many friends for their deeds of kindness in the loss of their husband and father, Walter Perkins. May God bless you.

'64 Chevrolet Chevelle, 2 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic, locally owned car. Very clean, white with blue interior.

Only $795

'66 Mustang, economy 6, automatic, low mileage, local car. Very clean.

Only $995

'66 Olds Cutlass Holiday Coupe, factory air, power steering & brakes. Extra clean.

Only $1595

'65 Olds Cutlass Holiday Coupe, V8, automatic, power steering & brakes, white finish with red interior. Very clean.

Only $995

'65 Ford Falcon 4 dr. economy 6, automatic, radio, haater, excellent condition.

Only $795

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

CHEVROLET1964 Impala, 4 dr., hdtp., full power, clean, by oivner. 752-5078 pr 752-4770.

HARRIS

USED CARS

CHEVROLET1970 Kingswood Wagon demonstrator, air cop^ ditioned, power steering & brakes, AM-FM radio. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

WANTED TO BUY: CLEAN USED CARS

Dealer SS63 105 W. Greenville Blvd.

756-5470

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

trucks For Sale

.CHEVROLET1968 Super Sport, excellent condition, 758-1530.

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

INTERNA-nONAL1967 Diesel Fleetstar, 1900 Tri-axle dump, 13 yd. body, cab protector, 5W International Diesel engine, 5 speed, 2 speed rear id. 3rd axle air bag pickup, straight air, two 60 gallon step tanks. 10,000 x 20 tires. Ready to work! F&D Motors, 758-4408, Bethel.

I..........

Cycles For Sale

1969 HONDA DREAM, MuST sell, 758-5242.

DODGE1966 Coronet 500,4 dr , factory air, automatic, bucket seats, 1 owner. 752-5932.

HONDA 1968 350, LOW MILE-age, clean, helmet included, $395. Call 758-3751.

for your

home

for your

farm

FOR YOUR

business

CHECK THESE COLUMNS NOW FOR FAST, DEPENDABLE HELP

AUTOMOTIVE

Cycles For Sale

TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE 650 cc, excellent condition. 752-3383.

1970 HONDA SCRAMBLER, 100, excellent condition, 756-2786.

DAY NU85ERY.

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

DOGS & PETS

BLUE MALE SIAMESE CAT at stud. Call 758-5198 from 1 p.m.-ll p.m.

REGISTERED BLACK MINI-ature male poodle puppy. 9 weeks. 108 Bryan Dr. 758-3372.

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

Female Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES for afternoon shift. Good salary, excellent working conditions. Apply Carolina Ch'ill.

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

AVON

Time on your hands?

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

REGISTERED NURSES wanted for both part time and full time positions at East Carolina University. Salary commensurate with qualifications. Apply at Personnel Offce, Administration Building. An Equal Oppotunity Employer.

PROGRESSIVE FURNITURE CO. desires to employ personable young lady for position as No. 2 girl in office. Must be heat and enjoy working with people. 40 hr. week, liberal benefits. Previous experience not required. Ap-^icants are requested to phone 752-6490 for appointment,

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

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

Male Help Wanted

DRIVERS NEEDED

Train now to drive semi truck, local and Over the road. Diesel or gas; experience helpful but not necessary. You can earn over $5.00 per hour after short training. For interview and application, call 703-845-7033, or write Safety Department, United Systems, Inc., 3608 Campbell Ave., Lynchburg, Virginia, 24501._

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Applicants should be 21 years of age or older, be of good reputation and 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.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: EXPERIENCED maintenance men.* Salary commensurate with experience. Please send resume to Box 267, Robersonville, N.C. An Elqual Opportunity Employer.

Male-Female Help

WANTED: ORGANIST, APPLY Our Rr-^eemer Lutheran Chw'^'^ >-2n.'i8 or write P. O.

Bo ,f> {j, Greenville.

FARM LABOR FOR CATTLE ranch needed. Minimum experience requii-ed. Call 752-7496.

DUNHILL Need a better job?

Contact the professionals, _758-2107_

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

KITCHEN HELP WANTED, hours 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. Apply Candlewick Inn.

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS for employment. Little Mint, 412 N. Greene St.

Work Wanted

IBM KEYPUNCH OPERATOR desires change. Several years experience. Write Keyixmch P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

FARM EQUIPMENT

TOBACCO STICKS. CONTACT G. R. Gurganus, 756-3816.

_FOR SALE

Appliance-Furniture

FURNISH YOUR HOME! UP to 36 months to pay on our Revolving Charge plan. Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Ave., 752-2879._

CHECK HOWELLS FURN-iture prices first before you buy. Howells Furniture, 525 Dickinson Ave., Greenville..

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

2 MATCHING STUDIO couches and washing machine. 752-4080 before 5 p.m., 756-5340 after 5 p.m.

Miscellaneous For Sale

NEED NEW CARPET? CAR-pet binding or rent residential & commercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors, 756-2747.

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

FORSALE

SPECIAL

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

WALL TO WALL CARPET, room size ri^s, accent rugs, remnants, oriental rugs, commercial care. Larrys Car-petland, your Lees and Gulistan dealer. 3010 . 10th St., 758-2300. Greenville s Only Carpet Specialist.

Miscellaneous For Sale

COPYING MACHINE, THER-mofax secretary model with stand, $225. Accordion, Hohner 96 Bass, $75. Phone 758-1181 weekdays.

LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM, dining room furniture. Like new. 1965 F-85 Oldsmobile. CaU 752-3514 after 5 p.m.

BOHN CONTEX PORTABLE calculator. Also desk, platform rocker, 5 piece dinette set, chest of drawers, dresser. 758-1584 day .or night.

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

FOLKS COME FAST WHEN your service is listed in Classified. Dial 752-6166 now!

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, apd bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. till 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

PHONO NEEDLES MUST be changed yearly, to avoid record dam^e and get best sound. We will clean, lubricate, adjust your [^one and install Diamond Ceramic needle for $8. (In Home service, $12.) Harmony House South, 752-3651.

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

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23 X 36 size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, bams, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

FOR SALE 3 1968 Singer Touch & Sew Sewing machines in walnut cabinets. All with built in but-tonholers, hems, zig-zags. Balance owed ranges from $67 to $96. For free home demonstration call 752-4053, ask for Freight Mgr., Mr. Jim Holmes.

2 WHEEL LARGE DOG trailer. CaU 752-7208.

CHRYSLER OUTBOARDS AND several different models of boats now avaUable at Qark & Co., 3008 S. Memorial Dr., 756-2557.

AU. 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.

JULY ONLY-AR 8 TRACK tape player, 2 speakers, tape caddy, recorded tape, tape cleaner, aU for price of player $79.95. Installation $10. Harmony House South, 752-3651._

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

LOST& FOUND

LOST-FEMALE BLACK poodle, vicinity of College Ct., Julv 17, dog was just clii^ed, no coUar, answers to Ihrincess. Reward. Contact J. C. Coltrain 758-1137 or 752-2501.

MOBILE HOMES

r- ....................

Mobile Homes For Sale

1999 10 X 50 MOBILE HOME, in good condition, 756-3273.

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

1968 CONNER NEWPORT Mobile home, 12 X 50, 752-4931.

1970, 12 X 60, 2 BEDROOM traUer, assume loan, call 758-3640.__

2 USED MOBILE HOMES, new 12 wides and 24 wides. (Jome by and register for FREE pony to be givoi away Sunday afternoon. Take a look at our selection of mobile homes. See Bobby McLamb, State Mobile Homes, 756-5454.

Mobile Homes For Rent

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM AIR conditioned mobUe home, 756-5851.__

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for -^nlf. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

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

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

REAL ESTATE

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

ELECTRICIANS

WATSON ELECTRICAL mm CONSTRUCTION CO. IsmBismwkSt. 75S-45.^|

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

HOME IMPROVEMENJ, Roofing &'Siding

installed by skilled mechanics.

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.

264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day756-2^72 Nighf

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

REPAIRS

HEATjNG

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

1100 Evans St. Tek 752-4187

REPAIR SERVICE ON ALL types sewing machines, vacuum cleaners, parts on aU types. General Appliance Sales & Service, 123 W. 4th St., Green-viUe. _''

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

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 758-3134 or 752-5646

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE LANO-INSURANCk^

2M By-Pa TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY professional REAL ESTATEIBROKER

lUiilding?

Buying? .Selling?

ofU#

Thomas Realty

106 A Bii-d 7S6 Slbb

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, \rith air conditi(i, washer, convaiiently located to Burroughs-WeUcome and college, married people only. 752-6245._

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

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

12 X 60, FULLY CARPETED, air condition trailer, completely furnished. 758-2602 after 6 p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

FOR LEASE

High gallonage Texaco Service Station. Located in Ayden, N. C. For information, call R. P. Grady, 758-1277 days or 756-4614 nights.

REAL ESTATE

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor, Property Management 204 West 10th. 758-4711. ____

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, Trish Thompson, Broker, Evenings, 758-5017,

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E.H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List property with us.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HIGH-LIFT CAM FOR 289 Ford engine with hydraulic lifters. Lift 2.87, duration 2.88. Best offer over $15.(X). Call 524-4175, Grifton before 9:30 p.m.

Sporting Goods

PICK-UP CAMPER, LARGE 101/4 Wolverine, sleeps 5, 3 way light 12 volt 110 volt, gas, pressure water system, bathroom self-contained, double sink, gas-electric refrigerator, stove with oven, complete with jacks. 756-1447.

LOST& FOUND

LOSTPART COLLIE, MALE, 3 mixiths old, wearing flea collar, 264 By Pass. Call 756-1981.

LOST: SIAMESE CAT, NEAR Bdvedere. Had green collar, % grown. $10 reward. 756-3947.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE

STORM WIN DOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

75a-iii&

CARLTON H. ELKS

Septic Tank Service

$00 gallon tank & 150 Ft. of Drain Tile . . . S295

1000 gallon tank 150 Ft. of Drain Tile . . . S300

1000 gallon tank & 205 Ft. of Drain Tile S350

Phone 946-3806 Grimesland, N. C.

Ervin Evans Al Jones Joe Pe'cheles Mack Cahoon

'66 Rambler Classic 4 dr. station wagon. Original white. Luggage racks, radio, heater, automatic transmission, WSW tires. Perfect In every way. B 730

a $995

'65 Chevrolet 2 dr. Malibu, radio, heater, automatic, power steering. WSW tires, wheel covers. Excellent condition.^BJ'W

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

264 Bypass 756-113S

COMPARE

Are You Getting Your Money's Worth?

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT PAYS

Per Annum

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

Houses For Sale

3 BDRM., KITCHEN, LIVING room, assume paj^ents, in good condition. See at 403 Ctiurch 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, all 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. CaU Bobby Johnson 746-6485 day or J.J. CJarraway 746-3153 night.

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

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

409 AZTEC LANE, IMMA-culate brick home, 3 bedroom, 1^4 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.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 OR 2 BEDROOM AIR (X)N-ditioned aptg., close downtown. Call 756-5851 from 10 ajn. to 7 p.m.

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

UNFURNISHED 1 BEDROOM dupleX) apartment, 752-3339

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 rooiji. 752-3376.

BRENTWOOD APTS Modem,completely furnished, 2 bedroom, air conditioned Vacancy for summer occupancy. See resident manager, E. 10th St., Greenville.

1 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apt , on Myrtle Ave., 756-

Apartments For Rent

UNFURNISHED 4 ROOM apt., piped for automatic washer, gas or electric stove. .7560461.

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

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, iX)t*and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M E. Sutton 752-6121.

ONE UNFURNISHED duplex apartment for rent. 752-4998 or 752-7752.

3 ROOM FURNISHED, PRL vate entrance, couple preferred. H. L. Elks, 752-2574.

3 ROOM FURNISHED APT., 1208 Chestnut St., inquire within or call 752-2966.

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

Buildings For Rent

Rooms For Rent

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

_RESORTS

Cottages For Rent

ONE 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksmi's Qeaning and Upholstery Service. Call 758-3276 day or 758-15( nite

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

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE. Contact Mrs. Lester Garris, 746-.3284. _

Resort Property

BAYVIEW, WATERFRONT furnished masonry cottage. (Jail Seago, 787-1063, Raleigh, weekday evenings. (Jan be seen Sun. 126 pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

StaU

VPARTMENT More than iust a place to live. Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar River 1-2 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.

Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.

Resident

Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.

NEW PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB APTS., NEXT TO Greenville Country Club. 2 bedroom, living room, dining area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, draperies, appliances, equipped with central air and heat, all the water you can use, $150 per month. 756-5234.

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

ONE 3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment. for rent. (Jail 756-1821.

2 BEDR(X)M UNFURNISHED apt., 1303 S. Washington St., 752-4550.

STRATFORD ARMS APTS., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modem 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. t56-4800.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

Houses For Rent

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

HOUSE FOR RENT TO couple only, E. 10th St., no d(^s 752-5320.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. $135 per month. If interested call 752 2644._

Rpoms For Rent

GIRL R(X)MMATE NEEDED immediately. Call 758-4893 after

5:30 p.m,

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

1 BEDROOM AND KITCHEN furnished, private entrance, heat and utilities furnished. 746-3513.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Closed for vacation. Will reopen Monday, Aug. 10. Metal

Specialties, 2200 Dickinson Ave. 756-4870.

DATSUN

STATION WAGON

SALE

Smooth Shitting 3 Spetd Automatic ^Economical To Suy

Economical To Operate

Built In Long Lattiqg Quality Minimum Maintenanca Mean*

Oependability Selection Of Color In Stock

Over 100 Satifiod Owner In The Greenville Area

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

0LDSM06ILE-DATSUN, INC.

101

Hooker

Road

756-3115

BUY OR RENT

INGRIFTON

15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville.

Air Conditioned,

3 & 4 Bedroom Houses, $125 to $200 Per Month

SAME. NELSON Realtor Grifton, N. C.

524-4147 120-524-4144

Want Hame In The Gauntry?

We offer a brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick house on an acre of land approximately 6 miles east on Washington Hiwy. Call us for details.

The Louis Clark Agency

REALTOR

"52-117:1

ixtiiis dark 7.V;-2I2

.l.IIIIH'U* Co\

7.)6-252I

WANTED:

ROUTE SALESMAN Apply in person. Jacks Cookie Corp., Airport Road,

Greenville, N.C.

304 Evans St.

751-4131

DONT PAY RENT TIL YOURE OLD AND BENT

especially not with Sherwood Greens available. You may very well be able to buy that home with rent like payments. Come on out Sunday after church 2:00-5:00 or any weekday 8:30-5:30 or call 752 4834. \

ifaclAMlMARk

N0BiTION

WHY F a D?

F & D Has The Facilities And The Merchandise

'49 LTD Country Squire station wagon, power brakes, power steering, Icadio, heater, WSW Nres, cruise-o-matic transmission, tinted glass, vinyl interior. 2 way tailgate, air conditioned, 429 V8, deluxe luggage rack. Low mileage.

'49 Fairiane 2 dr. hardtop, formal roof, red with black vinyl top, power steering^ cruise-o-matic, tinted glass, radio, air conditioned, 351 2-V, Vfi., 7,000 actual miles, vinyl interior.

'48 Volkswagen, automatic transmission, radio, heater, black, re<j interior, WSW tires.

49 Corvette Stingray convertible, alt guage type in struments, tachometer, AM-FM radio, wide oval F-70 X 15 tires 427 Turbojet, 3 X 2, 435 H.P Engine* 4 speed transmission Very nice, 13,000 miles..

F & 0 Motor Co.

Bethel, N. C.

Ybuve got a lot to live

Ppsis got a lot to give

What we mean is this; living ' isnt always easy, but it never has to be dull. Theres too much to , sev to do, to enjoy. Put yourself behind a Pepsi-Cola and get started. Youve got a lot to live.

BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC.. 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo. INC., NW YORK. N.Y.

"PSPSI-C01.A- AND "PCPSI" ARE REOlSTfRfO 'RACEMARa;- PfpS'Co. INC.