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Weather

(Tiance of ahowers tonight, ending Tueaday morning. Milder temperatures.

INSIDE READING

88th Year

NO. 184

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST, 3, 1970

Page 3 No TurmoU Answer Page 10 Area Men In Service

Page 12 Obituarjes

12 Pages Today PRICE 10 CENTS

City School Approve 2 Four-Mile Fire Districts

Plan Given Board Gives Final Approval For

Hospital Referendum In November

Rv .STUART.QAVanE' . . . . .... .... ... .. .....

Court's OK

TRENTON The amended Greenville Qty School plan for 1970-71, filed in U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of North Carolina on July 28, has been approved by Judge John Larkins, Jr.

In an order dated July 31, Judge Larkins writes It is . . . ordered, that the amended plan filed by the defendants on July 28, 1970, ... is hereby approved.

Judge Larkins also noted in the order that "the Cburt is advised that the plaintiffs have no objections to the plan and the Court finds that the plan should be approved.

The amended plan, approved by the city school board by a five to two vote with one abstention, calls for the establishment of a kindergarten and special programs at Agnes Fullilove, and the operation of six elementary schools.

Using a revised school attendance zoning, the amended plan gives the required ratio of two white to one black student in each of the elementary schools. The plan necessitates some additional bussing, and results in a shift of gieral attendance zones, while tryiijg to maintain the concept of neighborhood school system!

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners this morning gave final approval for a bond referendum in November appointed representatives to a state-wide committee to study Social Services, and approved two four-mile fire districts in the'county.

The county board approved referendum to be held

November 3 on the issuance of $9 million in bonds to finance expansion and improvements at Pitt Memorial Hospital.. The referendum had been requested by the hospitals board of trustees following several months of study by Commissioners, the hospitals board and local physicians hito various roads to travel in trying to alleviate crowded conditions at

the local medical facility.

R. L. Martin and J. Vance Perkins were- selected to represent the Commissioners at an August 12 meeting of the state commissioners association committee on Social Services Action. The committee, composed of representatives from eadi county in the state, is designed to investigate what

action can be taken to alleviate the rising costs of social services.

One topic sure to come up at the session, commissioners explained, is state takeover of the Department of Social Services.

At present, commi.ssioners are required by law to fund Social

Service Department aid

programs and have little say-so in the operations of the department.

The Black Jack Fire District was given approval by Commissioners The new district was established as a four - mile dist-ict. and residents living within that district four miles from the fire department will receive fire insurance rate reductions

Lowlands Fearful Of Big Tide

Texans Bracing For Hurricane

City's School Schedule Set For Next Term

With August here, school children in Greenville can once more turn their thoughts to school days just ahead. In a little more than three weeks, school will begin as school doors open for pupil orientation day on Wednesday, August 26.

A full schedule of the school year, with regular and student holidays, is shown below:

August 26Pupil orientation date.

August 27First full day of 180day school term.

September 7Labor Day holiday.

October 30Student holiday (NCAE District meeting).

November 26-27Thanksgiving holiday.

December 21-January 1Christmas holiday.

January 18 Student holiday (fourth teacher work day)

April 9, 12 and 13Easter Holiday.

May 31Last day of 180 day school term

August 24, 25 and 26, and June 1 have been scheduled for teachers work days in addition to January 18.

Other information released by Qty Schools Superintendent Dr. Qeet C. Cleetwood outlines ie operating hours for the city schools. These are:

Kindergarten (Agnes Fullilove School) 8:30 am. -12:30 pm. (including lunch hour).

Elementary Schools (Grades Ithrough 6) 8:15 am. - 3:00 p.m. (First year pi^ils are dismissed at 12:30 pm. through September 11 and at 2:30 p.m. for the remainder of the school year).

Secondary Schools (Grades 7 through 12) 8:45 am.-3:30 pm.

Registration procedures for new students, including five year olds eligible for attending kindergarten, are listed below:

Kindergarten Call 758-1120 for information and telephone registration prior to receiving more detailed information by^ mail. Children who will be five prior to October 15, 1970 are eligible. (It is also noted that applications are now being taken at the Central Administrative Office of Greenville City Schools, 431 West Fifth Street, Telephone 752-4192, for additional kindergarten staff members).

Elementary studentsRegister at Central Office or, after principals report for duty on August 10, new pupils in the elementary grades can be registered at the elementary schools.

Junior and Senior High School studentsReport to the office of the principal at E.B. Aycock Junior High School or the J.H. Rose Senior High School for registration.

Another requirement which applies to children first entering elementary school, junior high or senior high is a physical examination signed by the family physician. This applies to all students entering these three grades 1st, 7th and Iflth, and not just those entering the Greenville school system for the first time. Forms for this examination are available at the central office or from the family {rfiysician.

ON THE MOVE Hurricane Celia is moving toward the Texas coast today, shoving before her swells from six to eight feet high. Hurricane and gale warnings ware posted along the arc of the Texas and Louisiana Guif of Mexico coast. (AP Wirephoto)

Seeks Help On Polluted River

SALISBURY, N. C. (AP) TTie mayor of Salisbury is seeking help from federal and state authorities to cope with Yadkin River pollution fouling his citys water siqiply.

Mayor Paul Bernhardt sent a telegram this weekend urgently requesting assistance from Walter J. Hickel, Secretary of the Interior.

The telegram followed an announcement that Salisbury will ask help from North Carolina pollution control authorities in stopping the overflow of untreated wastes from the Winston-Sa-len) sewer plant.

The plant, some 35 miles upstream from Salisbury, has been identified as a source of pollution involved in four major fish kills this summer in the Yadkin River. More than, 150,000 fish have died from the pollution.

Bernhardt said if he failed to get swift action from state au

thorities, he would go to federal courts and seek an injunction against the Winston Salem sewer plant ordering the city

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex (AP) Hurricane Celia aimed her 90 mile an hour winds at the Texas coast today as thousands of residents fled the approaching winds, rain and tides rolling in well above normal.

Police ordered some 3,000 persons evacuated from Port Aransas, a resort community on Mustang Island just off Corpus Christi.

But it was the tides that were feared most in this very flat coastal area.

They were expected to be five to seven feet above normal.

At midmorning, the hurricane was about 135 miles from Corpus Christi and was heading straight for it. Winds were 90 miles an hour, a decrease from the earlier 115 m.p.h.

At (Corpus Christi, the main bayfront area appeared calm. A few persons stood on the beach watching the water which at 8 a.m. was normal. Struts carried normal morning traffic.

Police Cmdr. C. C. Hagan at Corpus Christi said, speaking of experience in previous hurricanes, Our problem over here (on North Corpus Christi Beach) is the mobile homes. The people in mobile homes dont want to leave at first and then at the last minute they want to go and they cant get anybody to move tham.

Swells 6 to 8 feet high

homa. Pilots at Ellington Air Force Base near Houston began ferrying large C130 cargo planes to safety at Lockboume Air Force Base, Ohio.

Ships at Houston, Galveston, Baytown and other Texas ports were expected to stay docked until passage of the storm.

Workers at Texas City were filling sand bags as a wall

against expected high tides Gulf (Doast rice and cotton farmers expressed fears a major storm would severely damage what has been expected to be an exceptionally good crop

Cbmmissioners also approved extending the present Eastern Pines Fire District to four miles That district has been a three mile district and is being expanded due to the improvement of the Eastern Pines Fire Department Commissioners appointed four members to the Mid-East I.,aw Enforcement Planning Division in a move to reorganize the division.

Named to represent Pitt in the six - county Mid East area law enforcement program were County Manager H Reginald Gray, Sheriff Ralph Tyson. William E. Vines of Farmville, and Stuart Savage The Mid East I.,aw Enforcement Planning Division is a division of the Mid East Economic Development Commission which is composed of Pitt, Martin, Beaufort, Washington, Hyde and Bertie

Red Cross and other civil re- Counties lief agencies were gearing up Commissioners, too, approved shelters and relief centers along a resolution requesting that the coast for a possiUe 175,(X)0 Hertford County be included in

refugees Red Cross units in

economic

Griffon Firni Hard Hit By Fire In Night

the Mid - East development area

Hertford County has requested inclusion in the Mid - East area, subject to approval of other .Mid - E^st members.

In other business this morning. Commissioners named a committee to study adoption of a statement of policy for the county manager and heard reports from various county departments and agencies

to the

J owens D lu o icci II1K1 lu me

m effect either td expand its fa- . ,

, J ru * delight of some young surfers

cilities or to reduce the amount j j ^ r

. 1 , * J , pounded the coast in advance of

of waste the plant is expected to T , . u, u-.

handle the storm Sunday night while

T- _ .... . thousands of persons seeking to

Tiie mayor said his city is .u r / o i- i j

escape the fury of C^elia clogged

spending an extra $1,000 a month .

f J I . , highways leading out of Galves-

to purify drinking water it gets ^ *

from the Yadkin. Salisbury officials already have billed Winston-Salem for the expenses of extra water treatment.

ton.

Aircraft owners as far from the coast as Houston50 miles flew their planes to safer areas in North Texas and Okla-

GRIFTON - The Grifton Pharmacy in downtown Grifton last night suffered extensive fire damage with total damage to the building, contents and fixtures estimated at $50,(X)0, according to Pitt County Fire Marshal Mike Worthington.

The pharmacy, located in the center of a block of (Jueen Street, was discovered on fire" by Bill Tucker, who was in the police station which is located directly behind the pharmacy

W'hen first sighted, the building was heavily charged with smoke, and fire was coming out the back windows. Several small explosions were attributed to fire gases being exploded by oxygen.

An alarm was sent to Ayden, Winterville and Kinston, all of which sent units. Four two and one-half and four one and one-half inch hoses were needed to fight the blaze. Heavy smoke

and fumes hampered firemen. A total of 12 self contained breathing units were used by firemen to gain entrance to extinguish the fire.

A grocery store and a jewelry store flanking the pharmacy were not damaged extensively by the fire. Worthington stated damage to the two adjoining stores amounted only to slight smoke damage, but no fire or water damage resulted.

The total value of the pharmacy, cntents and fixtures is estimated at about $85,000. Clause of the fire has tentatively been determined to be an electrical plugboard in the rear of the store, Worthington noted

Firemen received an alarm during the pharmacy fire for a tobacco barn on fire on the Hugo Road outside Grifton. Kinston fireman responded and fought the barn fire. Damage to the structure and tobacco was estimated to be $1,000.

Call School Board Meet

A special meeting of the Greenville Board of Eklucation is scheduled tomorrow (Tuesday) night at 7:30 p.m. in the boardroom of the Central Administrative Office Building located at 431 West Fifth Street.

The purpose of the special meeting is twofold One if to authorize the board attorney to proceed with the Letter of Compliance in light of Judge Larkins approval of the desegregation plan submitted July 28.

The other purpose is to hear representatives from Hillsdale Carolina Heights Subdivision and any others who wish to be heard relative to the plan for pupil assignment to elementary schools.

Mony Die As Overloaded Ferry Capsizes

Bv FRANK MURRAY

its

is-

One New Post Office, Maybe Two, Said in City's Future

By FRANK MURRAY Associated Press Writer

NEVIS, West Indies (AP) A 75-foot motor launch designed to carry about 180 people on ferry shuttles between the lands of Nevis and St. Kitts had aboard probably 270 to 300 persons when it capsized and sank in nine minutes Saturday, a government otticiai said Sunday night.

Between 175 and 200 were feared dead. Forty-three bodies had been recovered by late Sun-

side, with the result that it capsized.

The boat apparently was in trouble soon after it left Basseterre, SL Kitts, on the 11-mile, one-hour trip to Charlestown, Nevis.

It started leaning, said Dia

na Williams, 19. a bank clerk returning home to Nevis. Everybody started jumping off. It went down suddenly. People were yelling; some with words, some just screeching. We started holding onto the boat. Then it went under, and everybody seemed to be gch

other.

She said she stripped off her clothes and swam through the shark-infested water to shore.

Seventy-nine of the 88 survivors owed their lives to Phillip MUler, 37, who came to Nevis from Pompano Beadt, Fla.,

four years ago and is a com merqial fisherman His 37-foot cruiser. Sea Hunter No. 1, brought in 65 persons on its first rescue attempt, 62 of whom lived The next trip he and his crew pulled 17 survivors and 27 bodies from the Caribbean.

R. Frank Everett, Republican candid^e for the First Congressional District seat, said today that Greenville will get one new post office and possibly two within the near future. Final approval will come in October, he claimed.

Everett said he Is sure of getting a post office located in West Greenville and possibly another one in South Greenville.

I was contacted by interested citizens in the west end section of Greenville in regards to additional postal services for that area, Everett explained. I then contacted Mayor Frank Wooten and was advised by him that this area was in dire need of postal services.

After Everett made inquiries with postal authorities in Washington, DC., about the possibility of post offices in these two areas, Frank Graham , of Charlotte, senior postal inspector, met with Mayor Woolen and Everett for several hours in Greenville Wednesday to discuss the possibility of additional postal facilities. Graham's preliminary report recommended two additional postal

services for Greenville, Everett explained.

Mayor Wooten expressed hope that the Post Office Department would establish two more post offices here.

They are very much needed in these* areas now, Wooten noted. These people have to

travel approximately two miles from their part of town to reach the present post office.

Everett added, While this was a non-partisan effort between the mayor and myself, it showed the advantage of having a two party system of government.

Greenville Boy Dies In Go. Auto Wreck

ROCHELLE, Ga. - John Douglas Whitehurst, 17 of Greenville, N.C. was killed near here Sunday morning when the car he was riding in went out of control, struck a tree and pole, and overturned in a roadside ditch.

According to Georgia Patrol investigators, Whitehurst was a passenger in a car driven by Berry M. Rouse, 16, of Rochelle at the time of the wreck.

Rouse survived the crash.

Investigators reported that the Rouse car ran off the right Moulder of the road and traveled 651 feet out of control before

hitting a pole and tree and overturning into a ditch. The officers listed high speed as the cause of the mishap.

TTie fatal crash occurred on Georgia highway 233 about V/z miles south! of Rochelle.

Whitehurst was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whitehurst of Greenville.

STILL GOES ON WASHINGTON (AP) - The General Accounting Office says the military generally has failed /to halt thefts of millions of gallons of U.S. combat fuels in Southeast Asia.

day, and there were 88 survivors. All were believed residents of the two islands except three Roman Catholic nunstwo from Canada and one from Englandwho were drowned.

TTie U.S. Coast Guard said some of the others miglk have been washed out to sea. But most were believed entombed with the boats captain, James Ponteen, inside the steel hull in 130 feet of water about a mile off the southeast tip of St. Kitts.

Coast Guard divers were to inspect the hull later this week.

Harbormaster Edrade Wal-wyn estimated the number of passengers aboard the ferry Qiristena when she went down Saturday, but he said ticket records were aboard the boat.

. Lee Moore, information officer for the local government acknowledged that the govem-moit ferry had on slightly too many passengers anil added, We understand the capsize was caus^ by uneven distribution of passengers.

The Lhast Guard quoted an unidentified government official that the ferry started leaning, and the people flocked to one

FjERRY SINKING VICTIMS BURIED

MourWrs line a massive grave as victims of Saturdays ferry sinking are laid to rest Sunday on the West

Indian island of Nevis. This was one of many ftinerals h>ld for the victims. (AP Wirephoto)

|||1S.

2Hi Dallv Reflector.Cireenville. N. C.Monday, Almost 3, lt?d

- U":'..

Bride And Groom Are Insure Their Wedding

Wise

Gifts

To - Calendar Events

Visits White House

TALKS Wl'lfl FIRST LADY On a recent trip to Washington,

I) ( . Mrs R Frank Kverett of Robersonville was a guest of Mrs Richard Nixon at the Wliite House for several hours. Mrs. Everett was accompanied tiy Mrs Kenneth Roberson also of Rotiersonville

Vows O.K. But This Is Going Too Far

By Abigail Van Buren

|c IV70 br ChUaao Tribun n. y Nti Svntf., Inc. I

DKAR ABBY: A wife wrote that her husband got his kicks from asking her to don black sheer lingerie, high heels, and tying her up with ropes. She said he was a good husband except for this, and she asked you if you thought he could be dangerous. You advised her not to stick around to find out.

Abby, when this couple took their marriage vows, they promised it would be for better or for worse, in sickness and in heat h And YOU tell her to call it quits. A fine counselor you are

I had to make an adjustment in my sex life when 1 got married because I wasnt even sure my husband was normal. I went to my doctor and he told me that anything that was agreeable to both parties sexually was all right, and did not constitute a far out fetishwhich is how you described that husbands behavior.

It takes different things to excite different people. That man just happened to like his woman in black sheer lingerie, high heels and tied up with ropes. Maybe that wife should learn to make an adjustment. Of course, its probably too late for her now because if she took your advice shes already left him. KNOWS THE ROPES

DEAR KNOWS: 1, too. believe that anything that is agreeable to both parties sexually is acceptable behavior. But this woman said she was terrified and repulsed by this kind of "play, but her husband, knowing how frightened she was, kept after her to go along with it because it excited HIM. This, in my opinion, is cruel, selfish and brutal.

' Do you think he could be dangerous? she asked. If you stick around to find out and discover later that he was. dont say I didnt warn you. I replied. And what I said still goes.

DEAR ABBY: My oldest sister, Marion, has been like a mother io my brother and me since we were orphaned at an early age.

My brothers wife, Donna, had a misunderstanding with Marion 6 years ago, and they havent spoken to each other since. 1 Naturally, my brother took his wifes side.J

Marion did call Donna to apologize a few years ago, but Donna wouldnt even speak to her.

Now, Donnas daughter is being married, and it appears that Marion will not be invited to the wedding or any parties for the bride. I have remained "friendly with both Marion and Donna.

Should I tell my brother that I will decline all invitations unless Marion is invited? IN THE MIDDLE

DEAR IN: Do your best to get your brother and Donna to bury the hatchet (but not in Donna]. I think for you to pressure them Into inviting Marion in the manner you suggest would be wrong.

DEAR ABBY lama secretary with a favor to ask of you. Will you please publish this prayer for secretaries? It has sustained me in many moments of despair, and I know it will do fhe same for other secretaries;

Dear Lord,

Please give me the memory of an elephant, the ability to do nine things at once, answer three telephones vHthout becoming rattled while constantly checking the waste basket to be sure the boss hasnt thrown a lighted match in it.

Help me to keep my cool when the boss tells me a letter MUST go out tomorrow morning, then leaves town that afternoon without having signed it.

Give me the patience to control myself after having turned the office upside down to find a letter the boss is sure I misfiled"then he finds it in the inside pocket of his jacket.

And help me to act like Im deaf when he swears at his partner. And io keep a straight face when he lies to his wife.

In these things, Dear Lord, I need your help.

A DEVOTED SECRETARY

DEAR SECRETARY: Mission accomplished. And 1 shall withhold your name in case you also need your job.

DEAR Abby : I am 15 years old and my mother treats me like I was 4 years old. Besides that, she has an evil mind. Help! FLORA

DEAR FLORA: She doesnt have an "evil mind . , . she has a good memory.

DR. ROBERT F. CARGILL

ANNOUNCES

THE OPENINGOF HIS

DENTAL PRACTICE

HOURS BY APPOINTMENT

608 E. iethST. PHONE

GREENVILLE 75-4927

By BETTY YARMON Womens Newt Service

Is there a wedding in your familys immediate futisre? Suggest to the ha|^y couple* to-be that they take out insurance (MI their wedding presents.

With current gift costs reaching such levels as everyday china from $49 to 179 for service for eight, fine china averaging $25 a plate setting,about $60for a setting of sterling silverware, and crystal goblets with price tags from 3.50 to $15 each, wedding presents these days haVe far more than sentimental value.

Most insurance companies offer wedding and gift insurance, which may be . written as soon as a couple establi.sh their wedding date, and coverage generally extends for 90 days after the vows are spoken. If the young man proposes on Valentines Day and the wedding date is set for the end of June, the couple may take out a policy that will insure their gifts until the end of September.

Most brides, after repeated visits to department store houseware, china, and accessories- departments, can estimate quite accurately the value of the gifts she and her husband will receive. A bride and groom who want to in

sure their gifts for $5,000 will get approximately six months coverage under a wedding ^ifts policy for about $16.50 The policy may be written for any amount, of course, with the premiums varying accordingly. The wedding-gifts policy is written on an all (insurable) risks basis which means simply that any perils specifically excluded are not insured against.

Homeowners Policy

Why is a policy terminated 90 days after the wedding? Most couple* have returned from their honeymoon by that time and are in their own home or apartment, so their wedding gifts no longer fall into the "gift category. This is the -time, then, when-the newlyweds should think about a homeowners or tenants homeowners policy, to cover all their possessions from grandmothers needle point chair to their clothes to the gleaming new sterling silver.

Most wedding presents will become part of the home furnishing coverage under a homeowners policy. However, silverk^are, jewelry, and furs may be specifically insured under the per,^pnal articles schedule supplement attached to the homeowners policy, which is subject to an additional

premium and which gives broader coverage to more valuable articles than does the basic homeowners pcriicy.

Dont forget to'have the engagement ring insured. TTiis should be insured specifically for its actual cash value under a personal jewelry floater taken out under the names of the husband-to-be and his fiancee. Both names and addresses must be shown on the policy. The reason: if by (^ance the couple decide against the marriage, the matter of what happens to the ring becomes moot. If it is lost and the couple has split up, who collects? It makes n difference to the insurance company, which writes out a check with both names on it, and leaves the warring factions to endorse the check together before it can be cashed.

Floater

A regular wedding-gifts policy does not insure the engagement ring or other gifts of jewelry, a floater policy is necessary. Since rates vary significantly from state to state, the new

engaged couple should ask their insurance agent about rates and premiums for jewelry insurance in their areas.

If the groom gives his bride * a diamond-studded watch worth, say, $500 for her birthday, the watch may be added to her personal jewelry floater policy, along with the engagement ring, for a small additional premium. Again, inform your insurance agent.

Insurance is also an inexpensive way to provide some peace of mind during the commotion involved in a wedding. Some brides and their wealthy families take additional precaution by hiring policemen to watch their home and protect their collection of wedding gifts on display. This is the time when the bride and her family often are out of the house at showers nd other ^edding festivities, and they want someone to keep an eye on the house. This is a good iciea since burglars can be expected to read the society pages in the newspaper and will know just where bridal action is.

MONDAY

6:30 pjn Rotary CJub 6:45 pm.Optimist Oub meets at Three ^eers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7;30pmWoodmen of the World, mpson Lodge meet at Community Bldg.

8:00 pm Lodge No. 8^5, Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 12 NcxinWelcome Wagon Qub luncheon at Greenville Golf and Ckiuntry Qub. For reservations call Mrs. Donald Y Leggett, 756-5871, by Monday l;00 p.m Christian Business Mens Oommittee meets at Three Steers,

Memorial Dr.

6:30 p m .Greenville Toastmasters Qub meets at Tbree Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Creasy K.

Proctor Order Of DeMolay meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p m Greenville TOPS (3ub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at A A Bldg. on Farm ville Hwy. Telephone 752-2%l WEDNESDAY 1:00 p m .Worship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel

1:45:,, p.m.Wednesday Aftemooh Duplicate Bridge Qub weekly game at Plan* ter Bank 6:30 pm.IQwanis Qub meets .

8:00 pm Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Oak-mont ' Baptist Church. Telephone 756-3222 or 765-0567

'THURSDAY 6:30 pm.Exchange Qub meets

7:00 p mWinterville Kiwanis Gub meets at Community Bldg.

8:00 pm.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00pm.Cbochee Council No. 60, Degree of I^icahontas meets at Redmms Hall 8:00 p.m.Regular

meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting

YOU CAN AFFORD

A New Ford

Hastings Ford

East 10th St. Ext. 758-0114

Call or See Preacher dmonson

Bethel News

Women Dominate Fun, Games Unit

By GUY A. GOODINE

TULSA, Okla (UPI) -They call themselves the fun and games department.

They are the five women members of the Tulsa Park and Recreation Department, and they make up a majority. There are only two men, so guess who runs the show?

The females are responsible for playgrounds, playfields and recreation centers in their respective districts.

It is a strange but interesting job, says Mary Frances Morrisey, a radio production graduate of Tulsa University with a minor in journalism.

Its kind of like the landlady of a huge apartment complex, Mrs. Morrisey said. Were called upon to do everything from going underground to adjust a water spray, write work orders and rescue straying children who find them-sdves locked in one of the centers at closing time.

TTie fun and game girls also make deals.

One came in the solving of a problem where to get some weight-lifting equipment. They contacted some men in a small apartment near a recreation center.

The men didn't have room for their equipment so they were persuaded to leave it at the center where everyone gets the benefit of the body-building exercisers.

(bourses at the centers range from slimnastics, painting, ceramics, oil painting, wrestling, archery, swimming, guitar, flag football and basketball.

This season the fun and games bunch has added a youth theater company. The company provides opportunities for young people to explore every area of the performing arts and bring together teen-agers and young adults who have an interest in theater.

"Recreation is an end in itself, says Mrs. Morrisey. "But it should also provide education, physical and mental health and social contact.

Just plain getting along with each other is important, sh says.

If you go into one of these programs with just recreation in mind, you can end up with

one that does nor accompiisn anything more than just something to do.

She sees recreation as a sort of social rehabilitation and something which should be done by choice in leisure time. If a person is forced to do it, then "it ceases to be recreation. The women admit they have their work cut for them. They are called on for a variety of chores from climbing into manholes to hurrying up a ladder to check an air vent. All, while wearing nylons.

Mrs. Morrisey is the creation publicity man and says she finds time to play golf, ski, play tennis, go boating and play the guitar. {

The other women in the fun and games cast:

Darlene Batt, a descendant of Chief John Ross of the (Therokee Nation. A college grad, she also is a cattle rancher and someday hopes to convert her ranch near Tulsa into a semi-dude spot.

Juanita Harris, mother of four and grandmother of two, also practices the recreational way of life she preaches and helps operate. Camping, boating swimming and jogging occupy her spare time.

Julie Bliss, with a degree in social work, has five children and between them and her job still finds time to swim and play golf.

Births

Lynn

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Aston Lynn, 2007 E. Fifth St., a daughter, Christine Cdeste, on July 28, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Adams

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ray Adams, 200 Leon Dr., a dau^ter, Stacy Dawn, on July 28, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hjrfc ........

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Overra Kirk, Washington, a son, (tester Overra Jr., on July 29, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

^Mrs. Katherine Manning, Mrs. Peggy James and Chris James went to Cullowhee last week to accompany Cynthia James, Steve Manning and Joe Winsette from summer school at Western Carolina University. On their way home they went to Cherokee, Lenville Falls, Lin-yille Caverns and Boone.

Mr. and Mrs. George Williford and children, Susan and Tom, have returned to their home in Washington, D. C., after a two-week visit here with their father, M. T. Whitehurst ancf brother, Joe.

Mrs. Katie Chandler from Vanceboro spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown.

Mrs. H. L. Edwards Davenport of Iowa and daughter, Sonja Bell, from Pittsburg were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. A D Brown of Bethel.

Mrs. Fred Cargile and daughter, Kim, were guests of Mrs. Annie Carson and Mrs. Maggie Carson Sunday.

Mrs. D. C. Carson is in Greenville visiting her sister, Mrs. Bill Pollard.

Mrs. Kathy Wynne from Stokes spent the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. L. L. Cherry.

Mrs. Jimmy Smith is a patient in Bethel Qinic.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dewar and daughter spent Sunday in Pendleton with Mrs. Dewars parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Garris and daughter, Gail, from Annapolis, Md., were houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Gardner last week.

Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Garrenton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hackney in Washington.

Mrs. W. R. Bullock is visiting her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cherry in Florence, S. C.

Mrs. Jim Toffin III has returned to Roanoke, Va., after a visit with relatives.

Greg and Stuart Ward from Roanoke Rapids spent last week here with their grandmother, Mrs. Wadie Wsird.

Mrs. Riley Langley of Pinetops spent one day last week with her sister, Mrs. Elmar Smmons.

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Lawrence, Kansas, Can See No End To Its Turmoil

|T!ie Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday, August 3.1T3

By KEN HARTNETT Associated Press Writer LAWRENCE. Kan. (AP) -Two years ago," said a raw-boned young Kansanhis long brown hair fastened in a pony tailthis town was really beautiful. It was mellow. There were no hassle.

If your thing was smoking dope on the street, you could do it and no one would bother you.

ment.

Our philosophy has been, said City Manager Buford M. Watson Jr., that the least enforcement is the best jforce-

Ex-Aide Says JFK Planned Viet Pullback

NEW YORK (AP) - Former presidential aide Kenneth ODonnell says John F. Kennedy chose Lyndon B. Johnson as his running mate in 1960 because he felt that if elected he would be unable to live with Johnson as Senate majority leader.

ODonnell, who served in both the Kennedy and Johnson "administrations, said that four years later Johnson wanted Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana as vice president for the same reason to remove him from the key Senate leadership post. ODonnells observations in . the Aug. 7 issue of Life magazine are from a book he is writing. In addition to domestic politics, the account offers new background on early decisions on Americas involvement in Vietnam.

ODonnell said Kennedy, after consulting with Gen. Douglas MacArthur and Mansfield in 1961 and 1962, agreed with both on the need for a complete military withdrawal from Vietnam but planned to withhold announcement until after the 1964 election.

Mansfield confirmed Sunday that Kennedy had definitely and unequivocally made the withdrawal decision in the spring of 1963, the Washington Post reported in todays editions.

On the selection of Johnson for the vice presidency, ODonnell quoted Kennedy as offering this explanation at the 1960 Democratic convention;

Im 43 years old, and Im the healthiest candidate for president in the United States. Youve traveled with me enough to know that. Im not going to die in office. So the vice presidency doesnt mean anything.

Im thinking of something else, the leadership of the Senate. If we win, it will be by a small margin and I wont be able to live with Lyndon Johnson as the leader of a small Senate majority. Did it occur to you that if Lyndon becomes the vice president. Ill have Mike Mansfield as the Senate leader, somebody I can trust and depend

Hearing For 3 In Gun Death

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) TTiree Fayetteville men are scheduled to receive a hearing on first degree murder charges in the shooting of a Ft. Bragg soldier.

Police said the trio was arrested after Spec. 4 Frank H. Baca, 20, of Albuquerque, N.M., was slain Friday night with a pistol bullet in his chest. One of Bacas two companions was wounded and was admitted to Womack Army hospital.

The soldiers said they were shot after they heard a voice ask if they wanted some marijuana as they walked along a road.

The charged men, all of Fayetteville, are Cornell Bethea, 18, Alvin Glenn Adams, 17, und Carl Edward McEachem. ITie hearing is scheduled for Aug. 13.

On the Vietnam involvement, ODonnell wrote;

President Kennedy first began to have doubts about our military.,, effort in Vietnam in 1961, when both Gen. Douglas MacArthur and Gen. Charles de Gaulle warned him that the Asian mainland was no place to be fighting a nonnuclear land war.*

MacArthur was extremely critical of the military advice the President had been getting from the Pentagon, he wrote. MacArthur went on to pdnt out that there were domestic problems the urban crisis, the ghettos, the economy that should have far more priority than Vietnam.

Kennedy came out of the meeting somewhat stunned. That a man like MacArthur should give him such unmilitary advice impressed him enormously.

The following year, ODonnell says, Mansfield returned from a visit to Southeast Asia and emphatically advised, first, a curb on sending more military reinforcements to Sduth Vietnam and, then, a withdrawal of U.S. forces from that countrys civil war.

After criticism from Mansfield in 1%3 for his support of the Diem regime in Saigon, ODonnell says, Kennedy told him he agreed the United States should withdraw but told him that if he announced a total withdrawal ... before the 1964 election, there would be a wild conservative outcry against returning him to the presidency for a second term.

ODonnell was White House a^ointrnents secretary under Kennedy and after Kennedys assassination Nov. 22, 1963, remained under President Johnson as a special aide until after the 1964 campaign.

He also says that Johnson was clearly opposed to Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey as a running mate and frequehtly ridiculed the garrulous Minnesota senator in private.

As president, Johnson was obsessed with the idea that Robert Kennedy would try to force himself into the vice presidency in 1964, says ODonnell, although Kennedy had privately rejected that possibility and laid plans to run for the Senate in New York.

AUTO TOLL IN ITALY

ROME (UPI) More than

90.000 Italians were killed and more than 2 million injured in

3.140.000 traffic accidents during the 1960s, according to statistics. Over the same period,' 11 million new driving licenses were issued.

Now the atmosphere of live and let live is seriously threatened in Lawrencethis once serene university town of 45,000 tucked away in the lush farmlands of northeastern Kansas.

The long, dry summer has brought terror and violent death.

Here, on a small scale, are all the angers and agonies of the larger society. Though smaller in size than the problems that grip a Chicago or a New York, those wracking Lawrence are no less tragic.

In Lawrence these days theyre talking about gunsthe guns in the hands of the angry young blacks, the guns in the hands of the police, the guns in the hands of would-be night riders and young white radicals.

And theyre wondering whether peace will ever come again.

This has been said before but weve got some difficult days ahead, said one city official. Ive just got my fingers crossed.

Blacks in Lawrence for more than a century had been outwardly respectful, silent and mostly poor. Now many are not only speaking out, they are quoting Huey P. Newton, Black Panther leader.

Radical whites once were interested mostly in the marijuana which grows wild in the Kansas countryside. Now they are ridiculing and at times openly attacking the stable and sober Kansas society.

Now people are remembering that the land of Eisenhower and Amelia Earhart and the Wizard of Oz was once known to the nation as bloody Kansas, before the outbreak of the Civil War.

Since July 16; two persons one a 19-year-old black militant; the other, a white University of Kansas student from the exclusive Kansas City suburb of Leawoodhave been killed by gunfire.

At least three others, including a police lieutenant, have been wounded.

Snipers and arsonists have been active. Arsonists tossed a fire bomb at a judges home and snipers op^ed up with rifles on four white men standing outside the courthouse, including Dolph Simons Jr., publisher of The Lawrence Daily Joumal-World. All four escaped injury.

The violence, unsettled enough in itself, is even more unnerving because it has broken loose outside of any set of articulated political demandseither negotiable or otherwise.

Nothing is on the bargaining table.

It seems to me that its just violence for violences sake, said County Attorney Dan Young, a Rockefeller republican villified on the far left as a racist and attacked on the far right for being too soft on blacks and white dissenters.

So far, the normal political processes have brought no solution.

Weve got a group of guys here, said Publisher Simons, referring to the close-knit Lawrence Establishment. Once they get behind something, usually they can get something done.

But, so far, the white leaders been frustrated.

Frankly, were at a loss, said superintendent of Schools Carl Knox.

The talks on the extremes is tough talk indeed.

Ive got four children and I dont like killing, said a downtown merchant/ But if its going to take some killing to get the job done, then I say lets get on with it.

As small as Lawrence is, its problems are as stubborn, if far more solvable, as those in larger communities.

Lawrence's 4,500 blacks represent 10 per cait of the popula tion. In recent years they have bcome vocal about the lack of job opportunity (on!; one black holds a white collar job in C^ty

Hall, only II of 450 profesional school personnel are black), poor housing, and treatment at the hands of the police.

This is the most racist town Ive ever been in, said Rod Bush, a black graduate student in psychology at The University Said black Topeka Lawyer Charles Scott:

Its the kind of racism that expresses itself in words like, T knew Jinvall his life and I even paid for paVt of his burial. They periiaps dont know the meaning of racism and perhaps thats the racist of the worst kind.

Scott is the lawyer for the father of Rick Dowdell, whose death in what police said was an exchange of gunfire with a pursuing officer touched off the current troubles.

WALKS TO FREEDOM British engineer George Watt is all smiles as he is met at the British end of the Shumchun River border bridge at Lowu, 23 miles north of Hong Kong city Sunday by A.B. McNutt, senior superintendent of Hong Kongs frontier police. Watt was released after serving 34 months in a Red Chinese prison on Communist charges of spying. (AP Wirephoto)

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An all-white coroners jury exonerated the white officer involved and when a young black woman with Dowdell insisted on testifying only viith Fifth Amendment immunity, she was not allowed to take tlie stand TTie coroners inquest was not even a whitewash, sneered I>eo nard Harrison, the communitys leading black militant It was more like a Klanwash

Now the blacks, who contented Dowdell never fired at the policeman, are planning their own informal inquest The white and black impasse ts not the only one confronting the community There is also the glaring cultural difference between the orthodox Kansas community and the white radicals, drawn to Lawrence in growing numbers by the seemingly endless supply of wild marijuana free for the picking in the fertile fields of rock-ribbed Republican Douglas County.

Officials estimate that Lawrence has no more than a score or two of hard core radicals But sympathizers within both the non-student drug culture and within the university student body can swell their ranks in times of confrontation.

Radicals were able to muster about 200 persons to block ah ROTC review at KU two springs ago. Eistimates of their maxi mum numbers in the recent nights of confrontation with the police ranged from 200 to 300.

The radicals augment black strength by rising up in support when a racial crisis breaks out in racially mixed East Lawrence. -White radicals, for example, took to the streets near the university in confrontations with police within hours of Dowdells shooting. It was during one of

those confrontations that 19-year-old Harry Nick Rice of Leawood was killed.

One radical said Kansas itself breeds young white dissenters, especially when they arrive at the university They come to the university, most of them from a small town culture that inherently racist and oppressive His life style has been definied by that culture, Then he meets a black dude five times as smart as he is and a long hair who blows his mind becau.se he's not a bum but a human being, who also may be five times smarter than he is.

At that point, thicre goes everything out the window

If there is any consensus among the town fathers, it is that marijuana is part and par j*el of the radical problem and Leonard Harrison is the rwt Ih' cause of black unrest Harrison, free on appeal bond after convicted in an extortion case in U'hicita, was one of the first blacks to~speak out loudly and .sometimes rudely against the citys white establishment Both black and white agree that he has had a galvanizing effect on young blacks Harrison said he is not particularly interested at this point in helping the white establi.shment out of the present crisis He said he warned the city fathers last April that police-community relations were deteriorating and they ignortHl him.

I told them, Youre going to kill somebody and when you do youre going to make a martyr.

Now, said Harrison, come what will. ni just get out of the brothers way and let the brothers deal.

Just where the turmoil will end no one knows.

Like many older whites in Lpwrence, Waisner is puzzled over just what the blacks want. They yell they want ft'eedom. But freedom for what? Ttiey have more freedom here, espe-aall)? on East Side of town than anyone.

Before violence flared, Lawrence had already embarked on a number of social reforms. Two housing programs, one private. one public, would add 300 units to the low-income stock. An attempt is being made to add black sales and clerical personnel to the downtown stores. Efforts are also being made to bring in industry that would afford more economic opportunity to a black community with a median income now about one-half the $10,000 white median.

The .school system is trying to recruit more black personnel and improve the black cultural content in its curriculum. A $14,000 grant to the Police Department under the federal Safe Streets Act would finance a community relations program.

And the state is embarking on a pilot fx-oject to see if it can safely eradicate wild marijuana

Black consciousness and black insistence on the right to define and control what is good for the black community appears to be in I-awrence to stay.

And so do the white radicals, who from small begunnings are building communes and collectives and articulating a point of view especially jarring to traditional Kansas.

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,4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, C.Monday, August 3, If70

Better Than Local Income Tax

A revenue sharing plan ccMjld mean quite a boon to states and cities if it is placed into effect.

Under the plan which the Nixon administration has proposed. North Carolina would receive $121,206,791 by 1975. The state governments share would be $83,436,191 while cities would receive $11,860,900 and the coynties would get $25,909,700.

Pitt County, under the plan would get $268,776. Figures for Greenville were not available but here are how some cities would fare: Asheville, $312,422; Burlington, $258,943; Charlotte, $1,766,822; Hickory, $158,712; Raleigh, $605,867; Wilmington. $.300,691.

There are some objections to the plan which has not yet been approved by Congress. Wilber Mills of Arkansas feels that the federal government should not raise money for the states, because the right to spend public, money gots hand - in - hand with the responsibility to ta.x.

The formulas for distributing the money would take into account the population and also the rate of taxation being carried out by the state and local junits.

'I'Iktc are drawliacks to the idea of revenue

Work Behind A Singing Tour

B> \ \N( V VOl \(.*^ " 9 nrt SiH'lhs Pail\ Star

SIKI.MY. What

o! music (io you select to Sing the .Uussians during rnnccris in their country?

Th.ij (juCstion was pon-ilertHl by Van H. Hainsey. director of the Good .News Singers of .America ftaipsey a Tar Heel native and minister of music at First Baptist (hurch of .Shelby, is leading the l.oO-voice choral group of yopng people on a concert tour of the Soviet I nion L/mdon. Leningrad. .Mo'C()u Kiev, and Pans are 'C'ps on the tour before the return in mid-.August

Ti) select the program for the concerts. Hamsey looked o\er. read, and listened to .ifxnit H(k) pieces of music Hie repertoire finally chosen includes 20 pieces carrying nut the theme of Man and liis World '

rhe underlying reasons surrounding our music 'elections was to use the N>ngs to break down the walls erected by man." said Hamsey "We wanted to Cl ('.ite a condition where man can understand each other. n>) matter what philosophies are involved For tour months Hamsey 'ind his wife, the original accompanist for the group, went over music aloiM^and with the singers It tixik longer to select the musie than to pick the singers Mrs Hamse> had to give up the a-isignment as pianist for the chorus because she is ex-{Xcting a fourth child in September

She m\er got impatient workingAvithme in selecting th' vanou.' pieces of music Hamsc) <aid .As she played . the antheni'- I would smg and critici/e the music as to the uirious (]ualities it had or did not have and wh.it we would have to do to it before it could scr\e Our purpose " .

A sixuxiint criteria was usixi in the selection of the stvngs Tlie text had to be meaningful Next, the music, h.id to complement the text Both niusic and text had to U' expressive withoqt being 'entimental The music diould u<e the tull range of a ctioir of this si/e and caliber Tlu' repertoire had to show oi>nfrast in musical styles Finally, ever> piece had to challenge the ability of every singer

Th<' lead song for the amcerts is ".Man and His World, the theme of Fxpo ''7 C'ther selections range

from .Mozarts Hegina Coeli " which will be sung in Latin to A quariu.s -* Let the Sun.shine In

All the music had fo be prcB'iewed and approved by both Concerts Abpoa.d m New ^ork,,the tour sponsor, and Intourist officials of the Soviet government . "After several days of negotiation we were per ' mitted to sing some religious songs," said Ramsey .Nothing which resembled a hymn or any arrangement of a hymn was permitted I wanted to do something patriotic but liiat was turned down by the Russians "

It seems the Russians don't mind the use of (od in song, text, hut they disapprove of specific expression of Christian faith However, they did agree to .Negro spirituals since these are a part of American mljsical heritage The folk hymn. Fin Bound for the Promised I.and, was included in the program under theguise of a .Negro spiritual Tlie singers will be doing the national anthem In every country they visit, they will sing that anthem in its native language and follow it with the I' S national anthem \Ve about created a bad situation, said Ramsey .After much research to locate the Russian national anthem we finally succeeded, we thought We asked the services of a professor at the Cniversity of .North Carolina to enunciate the wording for us

.After a great deal of anxiety, he informed us that we had the wrong anthem We had the Tnteniationale,' tfie anthem for the world Communist party Russia does not sing this anthem because they bitterly disagree with what it has to say Tlie professor helped us find the correct anthem Tlie songs all are' designed to fit a pattern The first portion of the program contains the heavier music and the sacred stings allow ed Hie second half is made up of tpular songs and Broadway S10W tiuies Yet. they all fit into a pattern with a message of brotherly love

i've asked the singers not just fo memorize the words and music, but to understand the song." said Hamsey "I wanted them to make the text their own I wanted the message to be personal as if it were coming from their own head and mind "

The Daily Reflector

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sharing by the Federal government. Still it is ob> vious that state and local governments are going to need additional sources of revenue froi somewhere. Particularly is this true of the local governments which for the most part draw their taxes from sources other than the income tax.

Rather than have cities and counties throughout the nation adopt income tax, as a few have .done, this revenue sharing plan could be the answer.

There seems to be great resistance to increasing property taxes now and yet the cost of local government is constantly rising. The revenue sharing plan could offer some relief.

Roy Of Hope In -That Deficit Wasn't Bigger

The administration found itself with a budget deficit of $2.9 billion for the fiscal year and it was larger than expected.

This was far lower than deficit of previous years, however, and this sh(Hild have some effect on bringing inflation under control in the nation.

It would have been becter if there had been no deficit since federal deficits are inflationary. Lacking this, it was best to keep the deficit as small as possible.

Government spending should still be scrutinized carefully to keep the budget as near balanced as possible until inflation is brought under control.

Somali Holding A U.S. Vessel

By ROW LAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - A privately registered U S vessel. Its captain, and four American crewmen have been .captives of the pro-Soviet Somali Republic in' East Africa the past two months without official protest from Washington a strange state of affairs reflecting steadily rising Ru,ssian influence in East .Africa and dangerous new' power realities below the Red Sea

The Midnight Sun, a 125-foot craft bristling with sophisticated scientific equipment, wps seized by a Somali gunboat outside the port of diisimaio on June 25 .Although no charges have lx*en. lodged against crew members, Somali authorities have suggested that the .Midnight Sun is really a U.S. spy ship engaging in communications intelligence That charge has been repeatedly denied by U.S. officials to the left - wing military government in the Somali capital of Mogadiscio. .Nevertheless, it is partly for reasons of inteligence that Washington has raised no public furor over the incident.

F'earful that angry protests would break U S-Somail diplomatic relations and ..^deprive the U.S. of a listening post for burgeioning Soviet activities in Flast Africa, the .State department has been anxious lo avoid publicity Rather. U S diplomats have been working quietly to free the .Americans with hopes now high for a quick release But the Somali regimes sensitivity to snooping by the 36-man .American diplomatic mission probably is the cause for the Midnight Suns seizure On May 13. the Somali government expelled in internal Somali a^ffairs On July 2. the Cairo newspaper A1 .Ahram said three of them are CIA agents, a charge neither confirmed nor denied by Washington Looming behind this .African cloak and dagger is a harsh reality; the painstaking economic and political penetration of .Africa by the Soviet Union while the I'.S retrenches worldwidi under the spell of nei isolationism and an empty Federal treasure

The Somali Republic is a case in point. Not long ago. State Department officials were extolling the little African country . as a showcase of democracy All that changed last October when the U.S -dominated national police were out-maneuvered by the Soviet-dominated army, which seized power in a coup. As Ru.ssian influence expanded, U S influence declined. US -Somgli relations stadily worsened, leading to curtailment of U S aid,

That set the stage for the seizure of the Midnight Sun. Registered as the property of Guzzetta Offshore Marine Service, Inc.. Berwick. La., the small ship was leased to Geophysical Services, Inc.. Dallas. Texas. According to company officials, it was bound from Bahrein in the Persian Gulf around Africas Cape of Good Hope to the U.S. (iulf Coast.

Once there, according tp its owners, the Midnight Sun was to use its underwater geophysical equipment to search for oil and minerals. The company says none of the eight - man crew the five Americans and three citizens of Singapore is capable of " handling the equipment.

The companys version of the incident has the ship taking a sighting on a Somali lighthouse in rough weather and coming close to shore, where it was apprehended by the Somali coast guard and charged with violating Somali waters, failing to fly a flag, and trying to evade the ^Somali gunboat.

Since then, the five Americans -Capt Helmut Leluv. Steven Romanchuck. Terry Vasseru. S A Wilson, and Evald Vaaks have been held without charge in a hotel in Chisimaio., The Somalis, hinting of espionage, have been asking U S. diplomats suggestively: if this isn t your ship and your agents, why are you so worried about them

Walking on eggs. American diplomats have tried to spring the Midnight Sun without breaking diplomatic relations and giving the Soviets the completely free hand they want in rhe Somali Republic After two frustrating months, it began Continued On Page 5 >

Strength For Today

TRIUMPH OF THE FAITHFUL

Truly religious people are wise people It invariably happens that when a man experiences religious conversion It steps up his in-telligerice to new heights. Dwight L. Moody was such a dull boy that he was refused membership in church the first time he applied His conversion changed him into a man of remarkable intellectual powers.

Many years ago a British private soldier was converted at a meeting held by certain Christian missionaries for the' native .Hindoos. The conversion resulted ih an awakening of his whole being, including his rriind. With grim determination to got an education, he walked eight mUesa*day for a lesson in

wou

iguage. He was told that he lould not be allowed to take -examinations as this was a privilege reserved only for officers. But he took them, continued his education, become a fellow in Madras University, president of a college and tutor of two Indian princes who later were called to rule over twenty-five million people.

At the time of his" conversion the rough British soldier had been given a verse which was his lamp throughout all the years. This was the verse: "Behold. I have set before thee an open door, and no man can shut it'-(Revelation 3:8). .

Anyone who believes that and goes ahead can ^ do anvihing.

Earl L. I>ougIass

>5f*'Lv

I * - MtS S'^NOlCATt

I Still Tliink llii^ '(,'ritical Pollution Level* Stuff L Just Seare llokiiiu. Ri^ht,(!liarlev? Lliarlev . . T

By ART BUCHVVALC

A Democratic Process

WASHINGTON - One of the major goals of our American foreign policy is to have countries all over the world hold free elections. As part of this policy, the State Department has been urging politicians to come to the United States and study our political system.

A recent visitor was Ramat Gow of the tiny republic of Nonomura. Ramat Gow met with officials of both parties

and received a marvelous insight into how American politics works.

He was also briefed by Starkley Merriweather. of Starkley, Ramsden and Phipps, a public - relations company specializing in electing public officials.

How does one get elected Ramat CJow asked. ;

Well, first'' you need money. You have to have campaign funds to spend on

billboards, flyers, radio and television

I see. And how does one get this money

The best and easiest way,'said Merriweather. is to approach lobbyists, representing vested interests in your country who are willing to contribute large

ART

Other Editors Say Bubble Bursting?

(Henderson Dispatch)

Is the Tennessee Valley Authority, usually referred to as TVA. in trouble? It could be. The bubble may be bursting in this grandiose scheme of the early Roosevelt days. It was the pride of the New Deal and was to show up private power companies as to rates charged users. But its beginning to look different now.

TVA management in Knoxville. Tenn.. has announced not asking, but announced on its own authority that it is increasing rates 23 percent to its two million customers in the areas served. This is in sharp contrast to the Carolina Rawer & light Company

request of the State Utilities Cemmission for a 14 percent increase, all subject to regulatory powers of the State. Moreover. CP&L says it will pay from the increase, if granted, more than half in Federal and State taxes TVA pays no taxes, being a government-owned corporation, and it is not subject to any government agency in rates or policies in general

Both investor owned and government producers are subject to higher costs of coal for operational purposes and the high cost of money.

But it was said of TVA at the outset that it would demonstrate how cheaply electric power could be produced in contrast to private operations. The private groups are controlled and regulated to the hilt by State commissions, where TVA free lances about as it pleases.

It is to be noted, too. that this is the third rate increase TV.A has imposed since 1967. or in three years. CP&L is asking its first increase in a much longer period. If the investor owned companies did not have to pay taxes they could sell their product as cheaply as TVA. These increases by TVA are the answer to the fallacious claim that a government concern can do it more cheaply.

We hold no brief for CP&L It is abundantly able to look out for its own interests What we are trying to point up is the fallacy that socialism can do it better in power or just about everything else.

BUCHWALD

sums of money to political candidates

Ah, but if we accepted money from people who have vested interests would we not be obligated to protect these people after we were elected

Exactly. Thats the whole idea. Theyre not financing you because they like the cut of your jib.

Is there no other way of holding elections without asking for money from the vested people

We haven't come up with any. Merriweather said. The American political system is open to anyone in this country, providing he or she can afford it, You see. Mr. Ramat CJow. the most important thing in a political campaign is to get through to your people that your candidate is the best man for the job, This is done through advertising. We sell our politicians in. the United States -just like we sell our soap. We offer extra ingredients that brand X, doesn't have Now this takes money. You have to keep hitting the American people over the head before you get through to them."

(Continued On Page 51

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer .NEW YORK (AP) ^ If you can't fight 'em. tease em to death.

That seems to be the attitude of most men toward women at work.

For example:

When John Doe hang a moth-eaten deers head on his office waJl. it's individuality. When Jane Doe hangs curtains, it's frivolity.

The pictures of the kids on Johns desk show hes a fine, upstanding family man. The pictures on Janes desk mean shes really more concerned with her home than her job. Johns trip to the barber shop on office time for a haircut and a shave is a natural male prerogative. Janes beauty parlor appointment draws cries of. "VVhat can you expect from a woman"

Johns three-hour lunch with the boys is for basiness. Jane's jaunt with the girls is for gossip.

Johns attache caseeven if it holds nothing more than his lunchis the sign of a good businessman. Janes oversized pursefull of memoes and files is the office joke.

The clutter on Johns desk is the sign of a busy mind. The clutter on Jane's is tv^iical of a disorganized female who sticks things away in closets and can't remember where she put them. When John talks about his fellow workers its constructive criticism or office politics. When Jane ventures an opinion its being catty.

Bachelor John leaves work early for a big date and hes behaving like a normal American male. Jane ducks out to meet her beau and hears sneers, All shes interested in is getting married.

That fitted suit and wide tie of John's simply mean he's with it. Janes midi and pantsuit are faddism.

John appears for weekend overtime work without a tie and he's being casual. Jane neglects her hair and makeup on a Saturday and shes sloppy.

The examples are almost endless.

Men, like women, have their quirks, of course. But decades of male business supremacy have turned, those quirks into standard office procedure.

The tide is changing. Liberation is here. And just remember: Those pink curtains you laugh at may belong to your, next boss.

Opinions n Brief

All cruelty stems from weakness Seneca.

It's a fine thing to have ability, but the ability to discover ability in others is the true test." Elbert Hubbard.

You will never stub your toe standing still. The faster you go. the more chance there is of stubbing your toe. but the more chance you have of getting somewhere." Otarles Kettering.

Fame is the perfume of heroic deeds Socrates.

Amusement is the happiness of those who cannot think,' Pope.

General Rise In Power Prices

By ELMER ROESSNER Switching from one power 'source to another will do businesses little good because the price of all of them is going tq rise.

OIL Emerging nations with crude oil resources are demanding, and getting, a bigger slice of the profits. Oil spill suit and preventative measures, among other

ELMER

ROESSNER

things. are increasing shipping costs. Some relatively inexpensive oil isi now less acceptable because it tends to pollute the air.

COAL Improving mine safely will cost the mine pperatorS. Use of coal for its derivatives is on the rise. Foreign deipand for U.S. coal is soaring: And disgruntled miners are striking every which wav

ELECTRICITY - Oil and coal prices will hit utilities which are relying more and more on fossil fuels as good .hydroelectric sites become rare The industry also has a huge expansion job in order to keep up with the demand Rates will rise to help pay GAS Gas has fewer price pressures although ecologists take a dim vievVof pipelines snaking across the landscape But as demand for other fuels goes up. there will be some switching to gas .And as gas demand goes, so goes the gas bill P. O. Gimmicks The Post Office will probably continue introducing new services lat I- premium prices) while attempting to raise parcel post fees.

The P. 0. recently got the ICC nod to increase parcel post rates, including a surcharge on. bulkv. hard-to-handle packages It is also working on a speedy, guaranteed delivery service, mainlv for business

The idea is to increase revenues from sources other than first, third, air and newspaper and magazine classes. These must be approved by Congress and are slow in coming and less than needed

Odds .AndtEnds Now that a major .New York bank has started to use color photos of cardholders on their credit cards, the practice should spread rapidly Up to now the big banks were reluctant to have photos on cards for fear of customer resistance Take it away. Polaroid Post-graduate college enrollments probably \yill increase. Many bachelor degree graduates who can't find satisfactory jobs this summer will go back to school to better equip themselves nd wait for more prosperous times. Confrarily. the number of new undergraduate students wont keep pace The youth* population, relatively, js on the decline

Soybeans, after three .vears. are in strong posi Both domestic consumj and exports are ri sharply This should soa this year's record crop eat into carryover stock;

Home Sewing Booms: More Women Doing It There s a boom in sewing, the Bureau o vertising of the .Amc Newspaper Publis Association reports L measurem.ent b\ G Neustadt. Inc , in 15 cit 1969showed an increase ppr cent in new spaper di advertising for ap| fabrics Measuremenls cities in the first fne rn of this >ear showed a crease of 20 per cent r Possible causes hi unemployment cut family incomes high p for factory made pp and uncenaint* o\er lengths .More Aomer,aj to be making dre-.e *ha be either shprfe-or; lengthened

. '-f.

Welfare Reform Plans To See Ma|or Revision

The Daily Reflector, Greenville,.S',C.Monday, August 3,19705

By JOE HALL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixons welfare reform {proposal faces major revision in the Senate Finance Committee, but at least one member has assured the White House the proposal will go before the full Senate.

Sen. John J. Williams. R-Del,, senior Republican on the panel, said he had relayed such an assurance to Nixon through a lop White House official.

In all my years on this committee. it has never killed a major piece of legislation by bottling it up. even when the chairman and ranking members were opposed to it, he said.

"If President Nixon wants a Senate vote on this bill in this session, I am certain the committee will see thaf he gets it. At the same time, Williams, a strong critic of the measure in its original and revised form, said bluntly, This bill is in trouble in the committee as it now stands.

I believe a big majority of the members will insist on dianges before they will vote to report it out.

However, administration strategists in the Senate are not greatly concerned about any amendments the committee

Set Up Program In Environment

STANFORD. Calif. (UPI) Several distinguished professors at Stanford University will join in offering a new undergraduate and gradulate level program this fall in environmental engineering and design.

The program stems from merger of the studies in architecture and urban design with the environmental engineering program. Courses will be offered in environmental planning, urban and regional design, pollution control, water resources and transportation systems.

Buchwald . . .

(Continued from page 4)

Thats very interesting, Ramat Gow said. So the man with the most money is the one who is likely to win in United States?

I wouldnt go that far. You have to give the candidate charisma.

How do you do that?

By spending money. The old days of a candidate going out and pressing the flesh are just about over. Its the candidate who comes on for a minute during a football game on TV thats going to take all the marbles.

This is most constructive.

I wish to run for the senate of my parliament. What do you suggest I do?

Well, the first thing you do is hold a big dinner. Invite the heads of the oil companies, the labor unions and the trucking people and make them each cough up $100 a plate.

What occasion should I say we are holding the dinner for?

Your birthday.

Alas, my birthday is in December.

Who the hell knows the difference? After you get the money, you can make Ramat Gow a household word.

Thank you very much, Mr. Merriweather. I have learned more from you in half an hour about the democratic process than I have learned from all the other government officials combined. One more thing. How do you make a TV commercial?

might adopt to cut back on the new Family Assistnce Plan which the legislation would set up

They believe there will be enough votes on the Senate floor to knock out any such changes.

A more important uncertainty surrounding the fate of the legislation appears now to involve the timing of Senate action. Some backers fear it will be impossible to get it passed by the Senate and* through a Senate-House conference before Congress quits for the Nov. 3 elections.

Senate leaders have agreed to resume the session if legislative business is not finished.

The Finance Committee must hear Secretary of Labor James D. Hodgson before it can begin on public witnesses. Hodgson will start his testimony Tuesday.

The committee staff said it had 400 requests from outside witnesses to testify on FAP and a related measure increasing ^cial Security benefits and tightening the medicaid and medicare health programs.

The staff estimates it will be well into September before testimony is completed. That would not leave much time for the panel to act on the bills in executive session and get them through the Senate and conference before Cbngress quits for the elections.

The House passed the bill April 16. The Senate committee began hearings later that month but members quickly made clear their dissatisfaction with the provisions and sent it back to the administration for a rewrite job.

The hearings were not resumed until July 21.

Williams and others charged at first that the bill lacked work incentives and many families could get more by earning nothing and living completely on welfare than by working and earning $6,000 or $7,000 a year.

The Delaware senator insisted the revised version did not eliminate such disincentives completely, although he agreed they had been reduced.

But, in the lengthy quizzing of Health Secretary Elliot Richardson, a new focal point of concern developedthe sheer numbers of persons who would be added to the welfare rolls by the family assistance plan.

It would boost welfare rolls from about 10 million persons to 24 million, or one in eight Americans.

Several committee members said they regarded these figures as frightening.

Richardson said the reason for the increase was that for the first time the wof-king poor with very low incomes would be giv-

Evans, Novak

(Continued From Page 41

to appear this week that the Midnight soon be realeased.

But far from easing this countrys worsening problems in East Africa, it only underlines them. For example, the huge U.S communications intelligence station at Asmara in the Eritrean region of Ethiopia, which has some 1,500 U.S military, is coming under increasing pressures, certain to worsen as Soviet influence in the key East African target area also increases. It is endangered on one hand by Eritreas independence movement against Ethiopia, abetted by the Soviet Union, and on the other by Sovietized Somali. WTien real trouble comes to Asmara, the affair of the Midnight Sun will look like a most innocuous prelude.

en supplementary federal payments.

It is difficult to argue, the secretary said, that those who work but earn very little, because of lack of education or skills, poor health or geograirfiical situation, are any less deserving than those >*1io have no jobs.

Warrants After Their

Acquittal

OXFORD, N.C. (AP) - Three white men were arrested Sunday on bench warrants issued in connection with the shooting death of a Negro, a crime for which two of the whites were acquitted.

A'Granville Cbunty Superior Court jury acquitted Robert Gerald Teel, 39, and his 18-year-old son Robert Larry Teel of first degree murder charges in the May 11 death of Henry D. Marrow, a 23-year-old Oxford N^ro.

But when the jurys decision was announced Sunday, Judge Robert Martin issued warrants for the Teels arrest and for the -arrest of Roger Oakley, the 19-year-old stepson of the elder Teel.

Oakley and the elder Teel were charged with first degree murder, Teels warrant alleging he aided, abetted, counseled and encouraged Oakley.

Robert Larry Teel was charged with assault inflicting serious injuries. All three were being held at an undisclosed jail outside Granville County.

The elder Teel also was charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to

Hospital Sllont On Addict Cases

WINDSOR. Ont. (UPI) Windsor Metropolitan General Hospital does not report narcotic cases to the police and is teaching its medical staff how to deal with freak-outs and "bad trips.

Hospital administrator C^lin Griffiths said the staff is .learning how to talk down persons emotionally disturbed by drugs. Griffiths said that, according to law, the hospital most report only child beating cases to the police'

Reshaped Food Seen In Future

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) A consumer specialist predicts food changes which will include oblong tomatoes, straight bananas and square pineapples.

Harold E Neigh, an economics expert at the Pennsylvania University said the foods will be reshaped through improved breeding programs. Qblong tomatoes, He said, will yield more uniform slices. Straight bananas and square pineapples will make them easier to pack and ship, he said

Jet Piedmont! Were easy to take to Atlanta!

Also, lets to New York and Chtcogo' See your travel agent or call Piedmont. Kinston reservations: 523-5159

immmm 7^

ALL SAILS AND NO BOATS High seas from a storm offshore caused America's Cup sloops Weatherly, left and Heritage to sink out of

sight in troughs of waves during racing off Newport, R.L, Sunday. Winner of four - boat race was Intrepid. (.VP Wirephoto)

kill, an offense for which he has been indicted by the Granville Cbunty Grand Jury but not yet tried.

During the murder trial, Larry Teel testified he advanced on Marrow after Marrow taunted Mrs. Judy Teel, his wife, with obscenities. Teel said Marrow also showed a knife during the dispute outside a store owned by the elder Teel.

Witnesses said the elder Teel came outside to the scene after he heard his daughter-in-law scream and fired at Marrow with a shotgun, hitting him in the leg.

Oakley testified that he then came to the scene carrying a loaded rifle - shotgun combina

tion weapon to the spot where Marrow was struggling with the younger Teel. He contended the gun fired accidentally when someone bumped his shoulder.

Other testimony indicated Marrow was beaten and kicked before the fatal shot.

The incident sparked several days of racial unrest in Oxford.

Community

Notes

The BCP Ck)mmunity Qub will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Irene Taylor, 617 Clark St.

Mt. Calvary Lodge No. 669 will have a stated communication Thursday at 8 p.m.

The Senior Choir of Philippi * Disciple Church will have rehearsal Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the church.

SHORT-WEIGHT GYPS

FRANKFORT, Ky. (UPI) -The state Department of Agriculture reports its inspectors in one month found 40 per cent of 25,786 retail packaged items checked in Kentucky stores and supermarkets were short-weighted. A crackdown was ordered.

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FERRY RA.MMED The British Columbia ferry Queen of Victoria lies stuck to Soviet freighter Sergey Yesinen after ^collision in Active Pass, about 30 miles west of Vancouver. The bow of the freighter caught the ferry amidships, killing two passengers and injuring six others. (CP Wirephoto)

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sp.. the daily reflectorMONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 3, 1970

Bruce Cranipton Wins Westchester Classic

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent HARRISON. N.Y. (AP) -Were not machines out there, we're human beings, Bruce Crampton said after pocketing the $50,0(X) first prize in the Westchester (Jolf Classic.

We have nerves. We have stomach aches. We have a basic sense of insecurity. And we have ears.

The handsome Australian had his ears tuned to the gallery behind him as he played down the stretch of the $250,(KX) Qassic Sunday with the awesome Jack Nicklaus and young Larry Hinson breathing down his neck.

Its uncomfortable to have any of these fellows behind you because theyre all so good, Crampton said. But with Nicklaus it is really unnerving. Re is the best golfer in the world. There is no telling what he will do

Crampton rolled in dramatic birdie shots from off the green on the 16th and I7th holeschipping in from 15 feet on one sinking a 20-foot putt on the otherand then played the final hole in a safe par five for a 67 and a winning score of 273.

While I was on the 17th, I listened for the reaction of the Nicklaus and Hinson gallery on the 16th, the curly-haired Australian tour regular said. I didnt hear any cheers. I heard an ah-h-h. I knew then that there hadnt been a birdie and one or both of them had got a bogey.

Nicklaus bogeyed the 206-yard par 3 hole after bunkering his tee shot and momentarily fell three shots back of the leader with two holes to play.

Then it was Nicklaus turn to hear a gallery roar as Crampton, playing with Dave Hill, knocked in his second birdie in a row.

"I knew then I had to finish 3-3, Jack said. Both he and Hinson, a 25-year-old member of golfs new mod squad, hit two mighty shots to the 538-yard closing hole and sank eagle putts of 20 and 10 feet, respectively, to tie for second place at 274.

They missed by just one stroke. Each collected $23,125.

The battle for the $50,000 check, the years largest to date, settled down to a three-way scramble among Oamp-ton, Nicklaus and Hinson aftor other challenges faded in the closely bunched field.

PGA champion Ray Floyd

with a 68 moved in to tie with little known Jerry Heard, 67, for fourth money at 277. Defending champion Frank Beard (69), Dave Hill (71), Arnold Palmer (68), John Schroeder (70), Phil Rodgers (67), Tommy Weiskopf (65) and Tommy Aaron (70) tied at 278.

I suppose I thought about the money some but mainly I just thought about winning the tournament, said Oampton.

Nicklaus, who has played for ^,000 many times and won his share, added, I never think .*bout the size of the purse. I Iday as hard for $10,000 as I would $100,000.

Young Hinson, one of the games comers, said, I never though about the money until I came to the last hole. Thiem I said to Myself, if you blow this putt, it will mean money out of your pocket.

Hinson sank it dropping an eagle on top of Nicklaus eagle.

Orioles

Record

Sef M. In Win

League

Sunday

By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer

Attendance was not mandato-,ry. but Bill Zepp showed up for Minnesotas game and some 20.000 fans turned out in Milwaukee, making it a pleasant day for the Twins and the Brew-

then lost 8-7 and WashlngUm beat Oakland 6^2 and then lost,

1-0

Congratulations Bruce

Scoreboard

Australias Bruce Crampton, left, gets congratulated by fellow-golfer Dave Hill after Crampton sank putt on flnai hole to take the Westchester Golf Classic Sunday. TTie 34-year-oid pocketed $50,000 in first prize money. (AP WIREPHOTO)

Tiny

Lund Takes 250

WINSTON - SALEM (AP) -Victory No. 17 in this seasons Grand American stock car races fell to Tiny Lund of Cross, S. C., Saturday night at Winston-

Salem.

j Lund took the front position

on the 55th lap of the 250-lap Carolina 250 and never fell behind. He won $1,000 for taking the checkered flag in the NASCAR event for sports sedans at Bowman Gray Stadiums quar-ter-mile track.

(doming in one second behind Lunds Camaro was Buck Baker of C3iarlotte in a Firebird.

Pole - winner Jim Paschal of High Point and Max Berrier of Winston - Salem fell by the wayside before 60 laps were over, each with car trouble. Paschals Javelin was up front for the second 25 laps after passing Lund. But the South Carolinian scooted past for keeps before a crowd of .6,000.

Johnson Out For The Year

DURHAM (AP) Guy Johnson, Dukes only veteran returning offensive lineman, will not be able to play during the 1970 football season due to academic reasons.

Duke athletic officials made the announcement Saturday. Dre 6-5, 250-pound senior from Danville, Va., was a two-year regular and was considered one of the top linemen in the Atlantic C^ast Conference.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East Division

W. L. Pet. GB Pittsburgh ... 58 48 .547 New York .... 56 48 .538 1

Chicago 54 51 .514 3Vi

Philadelphia . 49 54 .476 7V

St. Louis ..... 47 58 .448 10Vi

Montreal 46 60 .434 12

West Division

Cincinnati 74 34 .685

Los Angeles .. 60 44 .577 12

Atlanta ...... 50 55 .476 22i/i

Houston 46 59 .438 26Vi

San Diego .... 42 65 . 393 31Vi Saturdays Results Pittsburgh 20, Atlanta 10 New York 4, San Diego 2 Philadelhia 6-6, San Francisco 5-1

Cincinnati 6, (Chicago 4 St. Louis 14, Houston 7 Montreal 11-6, Los Angeles 6-5 Sundays Results C.ncinnati 4, Chicago 3, 11 innings

Pittsburgh 10, Atlanta 7 St. Louis 3, Houston 2 Los Angeles 6, Montreal 3 San Diego 3-4, New York 0-2 Philadelphia 7, San Francisco 6

Todays Games Pittsburgh (Moose 7-6) at Montreal (McGinn 6-7), N Chicago (Jenkins 12-12) at New York (Koosman 5-5), N St. Louis (Torrez 7-9) at Philadelphia (Jackson 2-9), N Atlanta (Reed 3-4 and Niekro 9-13) at Houston (Dierker 9-9 and Blasingame 04)), twi-night San Francisco (Pitlock 2-3) at Los Angeles (Singer 8-3), N Cincinnati (Simpson 14-3) at San Diego (Kirby 5-13), N Tuesdays Games Pittsburgh at Montreal, N Chicago at New York St. Louis at Philadelphia Atlanta at Houston, N San Francisco at Los Angeles,

Cincinnati at San Diego, N

American League East Division

W. L. Pet. GB Baltimore 66 39 .629

Detroit 57 47

New York .... 57 47

Boston ....... 53 50

Cleveland ...'. 51 55 Washington .. 47 58

Richey Claims Seventh Title

.548

.515

.481

.448

8^/2

81/2

15Mi

West Division

Minnesota .. California .. Oakland ... Milwaukee . Kansas City

64 36 59 46 59 46 39 67 38 67

.640

.562

.368

.362 28/^

Chicago 38 70 . 352 30

Saturdays Results New York 4, Milwaukee 1, 11 innings Cleveland 3, CTiicago 2 Oakland 5, Washington 0 Baltimore 9, Kansas City 1 Minnesota 12, Detroit 4, 10 innings Boston 8, California 0 Sundays Results California 8, Boston 3 Qeveland 4-7, Chicago 2-8 Milwaukee 9, New York 5 Washington 6-0, Oakland 2-1 Baltimore 10, Kansas City 8 Minnesota 4, Detroit 3 Todays Games California (May 5-7) at Oakland (Hunter 15-8), N Milwaukee (Pattin 7-8 and Karusse 10-11) at Minnesota (Perry 15-9 and Hall 5-4), 2, twi-night

Kansas City (Johnson 3-7) at Chicago (Miller 4-5), N Washington (Bosman 9-8) Detroit (Kilkenny 5-1), N Only games scheduled.

Tuesdays Games California at Oakland, N Milwaukee at Minnesota, N Kansas City at Chicago, N Washington at Detroit, N New York at Geveland, N Boston at Baltimore, N

United States Defends Cup In Cleveland

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Chff Richey says hes playing tennis better than ever before and not many people will dispute that, statement after his strong victory Sunday over Stan Smith in the finals of the $50,000 National Clay Court Tennis Championships.

The 23 year-old San Angelo, Tex., native stopped Uncle Sams No. 1-ranked net star. Smith, 6-2, 10-8, 3-6, 6-1, in the three-sets-of-five match at the Woodstock (Hub here.

In womens singles, the victor was surprising youngster Linda Tuero, 19, of Metaire, La., who downed defending champion Gail Chanfreau.

His victory over the U.S. Davis Cupper from Pasadena, Calif., was Richeys seventh of the year and his second in three weeks. It was also the second time he has won the Clay (hurt, taking the singles title in 1966.

Richey accepted the $8,000 first place check and said, Its a big title and Im just happy to win it. I want to come back next year and try to retire the trophy. Thats a big ambition of mine.

Miss Tuero, a Trilane University sophomore, had to pass up the top prize money of $2,500 because shes an amateur. But, the pig-tailed miss was extremely poised in taking the victory 7-5, 6-1.

In the mens doubles, Arthur Ashe of Gum Springs, Va., and ^ark Graebner of New York, two of Uncle Sams top four, defeated two members of the Romanian Davis Cup Team, Die Nastase and Ion Tiriac, 6-2, 6-4, 6-4.

Mrs. Chanfreau and Rose

mary Casals of San Francisco,

the Wimbledon doubles queen, won the womens doubles

But the Kansas City Royals, forced to appear before the Baltimore Orioles one more time, came away with the expected gloomy ending For the 23rd straight time, the Orioles beat the Royals, this time 16-8 Sunday, extending their major league record for successive victories by one team over another TTie Royals have only one consolation ; they dont have to face the Orioles again until next season

On the happier side, however, Zepp. who reportedly had asked earlier to be sent to the minor leagues nearer his family, apparently decided to stay with the Twins and pitched them past Detroit 4-3.

In Milwaukee, ribt only did the Brewers break a three-game losing steak with a 9-5 victory ovCT the New Yankees, but the game attracted 20,365 fans. That gave the Brewers a season attendance of 678,087 for 53 dates, more than the teams total attendance of 677,944 all last year in Seattle.

Elsewhere in the American League, California broke a five- game spin with an 8-3 triumph over Boston, Qeveland downed the Chicago White Sox 4-2 and

The triumph gave the Orioles a sweep of 12 games the teams played this season, adding to the 11 in a row they won in 1969 after the Royals won the first meeting of the clubs Well get them next year. was all Manager Bob Lemon of the Royals could sayhopefully indicating the Royals would show up in 1971 Zepp, too, apparently will be around, and not only because of the way he is pitching. Minnesota Manager Bill*Rigney said Sunday Zepp is staying with the team.

Zepp doesnt care to talk about his problems off the field, and he has few to talk about on the field Raising his record to 6-1, he stopped the Tigers on six hits and one earned run for 8 1-3 innings before Detroit scored two tainted runs in the ninth and Ron Perranoski and Stan Williams helped him out Zepp also had a single which

led to the decisive run in the fifth inning after Tony Oliva hit his 18th homer and Harmon Kil-lebrew hit his 33rd with a man on for the 3-1 lead

California, after losing nine of 10 games, broke loose behind rookie Tom Bradley, who picked up his first major league victory with help in the ninth after Tony Oinigliaro slugged a three-run homer for Boston Jim Fregosi and Ken McMullen homered for the Angels, who ended a runless streak of 24 innings Bill Meltons two-run, two-out blast, his 19th, in the ninth inning off Dick Ellsworth, salvaged a split for the White Sox after the Indians had scored once in the top of the inning Rich Hand, 4-9, yielded only four hiLs in seven innings of the (^ner and Dennis Higgins finished up for (Heveland, who got a homer from IXike Sims.

Ed Stroud stroked three hits and scored three runs as Jim Hannan and Darold Knowles combined to pitch Washington past Oakland in their first game

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Sunday Stars

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BATTINGBob Robertson,

Pirates, lashed a two-run double and then followed with two 400-foot homers, driving in a total of six runs in Pittsburghs 10-7 victory over Atlanta.

PITCHING-Bob Gibson, Cardinals, hurled a four-hitter and struck out 10and singled in the decisive run-in St. Louis 3-2 victory over Houston.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Spain and West Germany gained the semifinals of the Davis CXip tennis competition Sunday for the right to meet the United States, defending champion, in the Challenge Cup at Qeveland, Ohio, Aug. 29-31.

Both countries clinched the semifinals by winning doubles matches to take an unbeatable 3-0 lead in the best-of-5 Interzone final.

gains Manuel Santana and Juan Gisbert defeated Brazils Hiomas Koch and Jose Edson Mandarino, 6-1, 6-4, 6-4, at Sao Paulo, while Poona, India, Wil-elm Bungert and Christian Khunke of West Germany downed Indias Jaideep Mukher-jea and Premjit Lall, 6-4, 4-6,13-

11. 63.

Spain and West Germany meet in the semifinal round Aug. 15-17 at a site to be announced, probably Munich or Duesseldorf.

Santana, Spains top player, and Manuel Orantes won the opening singles matches Saturday over Mandarino and Koch. Bungert and Khunke gave West Germany its opening singles victories Saturday, beating Mu-kherjea and Lall.

Meaningless singles matches are scheduled today to conclude the two interzone matches.

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Petty Continues His Visits To Victory Lane

By BI.OYS BRITT AP Auto Haring Writer

Stock car racing king Richard Potty continues to visit victory lanO with regularity, but he says the thrill of winning isnt as great as it used to be Petty, still the hottest driver , around at the age of 32 and after 12 years of competition,^ conquered heat and one of the fastest fields of the year to romp home an eany winner m Sun day's $103,000 Dixie 500 at At lanta ^

The husky veteran from Han-dleman, N.C., wheeled his familiar blue N'o 43 ilymouth in front of the pack 17 laps after the start and so completely dominated the race that he finished almost two miles ahead of his nearest pursuer

Fie was creditisi with leading all but 33 of the 328 laps over the 1 522-mile Atlahta International Raceway His average speed was a rword 142 712 miles |)er liour

Austrias Jochen Kindt won anotlier Formula One (irand FYix event and took a commanding lead in the standings for the 1970 world driving championship Hindi wheeled his I/iti Ford to victory m the 32nd tk-rrnan Ol-and Fnx at Flockenheim as 190.(HK) spectators looked on In other top weekend auto races. .Mark Donohu'e, in a Javelin, won the SCCAs Trans-/\merica sedan race at Mont lYeblant, Que , while fieorge Follmer of Arcadia,'('aijf., captured a Formula A (on tinehtal Championship series event, and Tiny Lund captured the Carolina 250 NASCAR Grand /Vmerican Challenge stock car race at Winston-Salem, N.(

Pettys Atlanta triumph was the tilth in a career that began in 1958 when he joined the racing team of his father, Lee Petty. The elder Petty retired three years later after 55 Grand National victories and is still No. 2 behind his son in the NASCAR rt*cord book.

The first prize check of $19,6(X) ran Richards t^ke for the year to $95,125assuring him of his fourth straight $100,(M)0-plus season. The 6-foot-3, pounder now has banked almost $700,000 in prize money alone.

The 95-degree temperature and a track surface reading of 138 degrees took its toll of other drivers.

Cale Yarborough drove his .Mercury to .second place and a paycheck of $11,525 But Lee Roy Yartiorughs Ford had Cliarlie (ilotzbach at the wheel when it crossed the line in third place. Yarbrough had to be helped from the car with 100 miles to go and was taken to an Atlanta hospital with heat exhaustion. He was released after art hour David Pearson, who led the first lap in a Ford, was overcome by fumes at the 200-mile mark and was treated at the infield hospital. PYed Lorenzen, who had started on the pole, was relieviHl by Dave Marcis.

Mechanical problems felled some of the other favorites, including Dodges Bobby Isaac. Isaac had gone into the race with a narrow lead in the championship point battle over Fords James Hylton. Hylton fini.shed loih and earned

enou^ points td take over the lead.

Fourth place went to Buddy Baker in a Dodge, while Donnie Allison was fifth in a Ford.

At Hockenheim, Rindt nipped Belgiums Jackie Ickx, in a Ferrari, at the finish line of the 210-mile race. Rindts time was 1:42.00 3 and Ickx 1:42.01.0. Rindt averaged 124 m.p.h.

Finishing third, far back, was New Zealander Denis Hulme, followed by Emerson Fittipaldi of Brazil. Hulme drove a McLaren. ITie Brazilian was in a Ix)tU8 Ford.

The victory gave Rindt, winner earlier of the FYench, British and Monaco Grand Prix events, 45 points in the driving standings.

Australian Jack Brabham, whose Brabham Special waa forced out by mechanical troubles at Hockenheim, is distant second with 25 points, followed by Hulme with 20 and defending world champion Jackie Stewart of Scotland with 19.

Donohue, registering his third Trans-Am victory this year, finished one minute 1.5 seconds ahead of Follmer, in a Mustang Parnelli Jones, also in a Mustang, was third. -Follmers victory came Saturday in a Formula A race, driving a lx)tus 70 He led from start to finish. John Cannon of Montreal was second.

Lund, driving a Camaro, outd-ueled veteran Buck Baker, in a Firebird,, to win at Winston-Salem. It was Lunds 17th triumph this year He finished less than a second ahead of Baker

Pittsburgh's Rookie Ron Braves Ragged

Petty Is Hot

Richard Petty of Randleman, N. C. is pretty hot. Not only from the weather but he Just won the Dixie 500 at Atlanta Interna Uonal Raceway Sunday and is all smiles as he holds his trophy. Petty drove his Plymouth an average speed of 142.712 miles per hour in a veryhotsun. (AP WIREPHOTO)

League Leaders

Koch Wins Junior Golf Title

N.C Is The New Champion

HK;H FOINT (AP) North tarolina is the new Southea.st-ern region Swimming As.socia-tion champion, largely because of Charlotte Memorial YMCA boys and girls swimmers who dominated a combined .state and regional meet at High Point last week.

The Charlotte group captured first place standings in boys and girls categories in the regional and state competition by large margins enabling the state association to topple Georgia in Region 3 events The top swimmers in the event were John.son 4s Robbie Dickson, 18, his 16-year-old brother Bruce; and 13-year-old Mary Montgomery of Asheville.

ATHENS. Ga (AP) Gary Koch of Temple Terrace. Fla., beat the best en route to the U.S. Junior Amateur Golf title.

He downed the defending champion in the quarter-finals and beat the medalist in the semifinals before trouncing Mike Nelms of Hixson, Tenn., 8 and 6 in Saturdays finals of the 2.3rd annual tournament at Athens Country Qub

Koch, IT^ho had entered the tourney-lwice before, tied Mike Nelms, 16, on each of the first four holes but then won the next eight holes to reach even par through 12. topping Nelms by 11 .strokes.

Koch defeated defending champ Aly Trompas of San Diego Friday and said he was suffering a slight letdown during Saturday mornings semifinals as he faced Mike Fambrough of

Valdosta, Ga., who was the medalist in the tournaments first two days of qualifying.

Fambrough was leading by two at the turn, but Koch won the first three holes on the back side to take the lead for good and win 2-up. He shot a four-over-par 75.

Koch was a.,co-favorite along with Trompas when the five-day tournament began, primarily because of his showing in local qualifying for the U.S. Open in Florida. There he beat the field, which included several touring professionals, by 11 strokes.

Nelms fired a two-over 73 in the semifinals to nip Randall Transou of Bethania, N.C., 1-up. The two entered the last three holes tied, but Nelms captured the 16th and 18th and Transou the 17th.

MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (300 at bats)Oliva, Mnnesota, .328: Yastrzem-ski, Boston, .324.

RUNS Yastrzemski, Boston, 82; Tovar, Minnesota, 82.

RUNS BATTED IN - J. Powell, Baltimore, 88; Killebrew, Minnesota, 87.

HITS A. Johnson, California, 133; Harper, Milwaukee, 133.

DOUBLES Harper, Milwaukee, 31; Cardwias, Minnesota, 25; Fregosi, California, 25.

TRIPLES Tovar, Minnesota, 8; Kenney, New York, 6; R. Smith, Boston, 6.

HOME RUNS - Killebrew, Minnesota, 33; F. Howard, Washington, 29; Yastrzemski. Boston, 29.

STOLEN BASES - Harper, Milwaukee, 30; P. Kelly, Kansas City, 25.

PITCHING (10 decisions) -Cain, Detroit, 10-3, .769; McDowell, Cleveland, 16-5, .762, 2.52.

STRIKEOUTS - McDowell, Cleveland, 218; Lolich, Detroit, 150.

NATIONAL league BATTING (300at bats) Car-ty, Atlanta, .358; Qemente, Pittsburgh, .356.

RUNS Bonds, San Francisco, 99; B. Williams, Citicago, 94.

RUNS BATTED IN - Bench, Cincinnati, 103; B. Williams, Chicago, 99.

HITS Rose, Cincinnati, 134; B. Williams, Chicago, 133.

DOUBLES W. Parker, Los Angeles, 34; Bench, Cincinnati, 27.

TRIPLES Kessinger, Chicago, 11; W. Davis, Los Angeles, 10.

HOME RUNS Bench, Cincinnati, 36; 4 tied with 31.

STOLEN BASES Bonds, San Francisco, 40; Tolan, Cincinnati, 38.

PITCHING (10 decisions) Simpson, Cincinnati, 14-3, .824, 3.06; Giusti, Pittsburgh, 8-2, .800, 2.79.

STRIKEOUTS-Seaver, New York, 212; Gibson, St. Louis, 187.

Four Ready For Action

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

Hospitality is a Southern custom but Atlanta certainly went overboard for Bob Robertson.

Robertson, Pittsburghs rookie slugger, ran the Braves ragged over the weekend, climaxing the show with two home runs and a double Sunday which drove in six runs in the Pirates 10-7 victory.

'The triumjj:^ moved Pittsburgh back into first place in the National League Ea^, one game in front of the New York Mets, who dropped a double-header to San Diego 3-0 and 4-2.

In three games against the Braves, Robertson collected 10 hitsfour homers, two doubles and four singlesin 13 official at bats. The splurge boosted his batting average 28 points to .306.

Elsewhere in the NL Sunday, Los Angeles whipped Montreal 6-3, Philadelphia edged San Francisco 7-6, Cincinnati tripped Chicago 4-3 in 11 innings and St. Louis dropped Houston 3-2.

In the American League, California ripped Boston 8-3, Milwaukee dropped New York 9-5, Minnesota nipped Detroit 4-3, Qeveland split a doubleheader with Chicago, winning 4-2 before losing 8-7, Baltimore walloped Kansas City 10-8, and Washington split a doubleheader with Oakland winning 6-2 and losing 1-0.

The two homersa solo shot .in the second and a three-run blast in the sixthgave Robertson 15 home runs for the season, six of them in Atlanta.

Whatever damage Robertson didnt do, John Jeter took care of. Jeter drove in the Pirates other four runs with a three-run homer and a single.

The Mets, meanwhile, bowed meekly to the Padres twice. Danny Chombs and Tom Dukes combined for a four-hit shutout in the opener and eighth inning homers by Nate Colbert and Ed Spiezio broke a tie to decide the nightcap.

The Padres pushed two runs across to snap a scoreless tie in the seventh inning of the first game with Ollie Browns RBI single and a sacrifice fly by Spiezio breaking up the duel between C^oombs and Met starter Jim McAndrew.

Colbert ended a string of seven strikeouts in as many official at bats by ripping his 23rd hom

er in the eighth inning of the nightcap and then Spieiio also connected.

Los Angeles exploded for five runs in the ninth inning to overtake Montreal. Trailing 3-1 going into the inning, the Dodgers drew even on consecutive homers by Tom Halier and Bill Sudakis TTien Willie Davis singled the tie-breaking runs home and Wes Parker drove in another with a hit. ^

Cincinnati battled from behind twice, tying the game with runs in the ninth and 10th innings before beating Chicago in the 11th on Bobby Tolans two-out single.

Tolans hit scored Ty Qine, who had singled and moved to second on a balk. Qutch hits by rookies Hal McRae in the ninth and Angel Bravo in the 10th keyed tying rallies for the Reds.

Tony Taylor turned'Philadel-I^ias game around with a ninth-inning grand slam homer that beat San Francisco. The Giants had bunched four consecutive run-scoring singles for a five-run seventh inning to take the lead.

Winstead Wins Tennis Title

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (AP) Jim Winstead of Greensboro, N.C., came from behind and g(k some help from his opponents blister Sunday afternoon to win the Longs Peninsula Invitational tennis title.

A tennis player for almost 30 years, the 44-year-old teaching pro lost the first set, 6-4, to a fast-balling Mike Kemodle of Williamsburg, Va.

From there on, though Winsteads almost errorless style saw him through. He took the next two sets, 6-1,, 6-2 in just over 45 minutes.

Kemodle, a junior at the University of North Carolina, was almost forced to default early in the second sect because of a large blister on his serving hand.

He tried, different gloves during most of the match, but they didnt help the problem, and the blister broke just before the end of the first set.

He and Phil Jones were forced to default from doubles competition because of the blister. Norfolks Arthur Jett and Bobby Delgado were awarded the doubles victory.

But Larry Hisle opoied the ninth with a double that fdl among three Giant fielders. A single by >oc Edwards and a walk to Terry Harmon loaded the bases for Taylor.

Bob Gibson mowed down Houston on four hits, striking out 10 and moving the Cardinals past the Astrc. Gibson also drive in the Cardinals deciding run with a ninth inning single and tagged the Astros with their fifth loss iii a row.

Hill Takes Golf Title

DURHAM, N. C. (AP) 1968 champion Dan Hill III defeated Georgia Tech sophomore Randy Saunders in the finals Sunday in the Herald-Sun papers golf tournament, 5 and 4.

The pro division title went to Alamance Country Club pro Oddl Massey, who bested Bob Becknell of Croasdaile Country Qub in Durham, 2 and 1, with five-under-par golf on the Duke golf course.

Saunders was never able to come closer than 3 down against Hill. Both are from Durham.

Saunders had defeated Lea Couch of Durham on the 20th hole of Saturdays semifinals. Hill won his place in the finals by downing Bobby Neville of Carrboro, 6 and 5, Saturday.

Also in Saturdays semifinals, Becknell defeated Eddie Jones of Chapel Hill, 2 and 1, and Massey beat Gene Hamm, 1-up.

S. Buncombe Wins Opener '

OWENSBORO, Ky. (AP) South Buncombe, N. C., won its first game Sunday in the South Sectional Babe Ruth Tournament for 16-18-year-olds, defeat- - , ing Cape Kennedy, Fla., 4-3, in 12 innings.

Host Owensboro won its second game, dumping St. Matthews, Ky., 3-1. In Saturday night action, Greenville, S. C., was defeated by Nashville, Tenn., 5-0.

Teams from nine Southern states are entered in the tourney, which will run until next weekend.

Pension Dispute Deadlocked As Exhibition Season Nears

By BEN TH()M.\S and BRUCE LOWITT .Associated Press .Sports Writers NEW YORK (AP) - A mare-Ihon meeting of the moguls of the National Football liCague went into its 16th hour at 4 a.m.. F.]DT. today as Ommissioner Pete Rozelle moved busily beind tlie scenes in an effort to end the strike of veteran professionals.

A spokesman said Rozelle met during the night with representatives of the National Football Ijeague Players Association. .

It was the 1 ith hour in the most serious labor dispute in the history of professional sports in this nation Already it threatened the exhibition season, scheduled to being Friday night with a clash between Cleveland and Ix)s Angeles, the first of 10 weekend preseason games

There was one report, from .NF'LPA sources, that a players group was actually meeting with the owners negotiating committee, headed by Tex Schramm of the Dallas Cowboys.

Shortly after midnight, however, a league spokesman said, "No players are meeting with the owners.

Schramm, while president of the Cowboys, technically isnt an owner. The team is the property of wealthy Texan Qint Murchison. *

Even if there was a bargaining

session, the fullscale owners meeting continued in the Part Avenue offices of the league. Several blocks away the NFL set up press headquarters in a phish suite of a midtown Manhattan hostelry. A half-dozen sleepy newsmen and a league representative waited there during the predawn hours.

It was anybodys guess when there would be development in the impasse.

FYom Cincinnati came word from Mike Brown, assistant general manager of the Bengals, that the owners were making a new contract offer He said hed talked by long-distance telephone to New York with his father, Paul Brown head coach and general manager of the Fkmgals.

Crux of the contract dispute is the pension plan.

The owners and players were reportedly $8 million apart over the proposed four-year contract period when they met under the aegis of federal mediators last week in Philadelphia. Latest reports indicated the gap had been narrowed to $1.04 million.

Owner Carroll Rosenbloom of the Baltimore CY)lts warned that unless an accord comes soon there was strong sentiment among owners to cancel the pro season. Kansas City Chiefs owner Lamar Hunt, however.

said he was prepared to play with rookies and free agents, who arent involved in the contract hassle.

Brown shut down his rookie camp because he had only 16 prospects in camp. Some other teams have so few on hand they cant get up two 11-man teams for a scrimmage.

The owners, in a position paper issued over a week ago, said their offer at the time would prqvide an annual pension of $59,000 for a 15-year veteran at the age of 65.

Bill CYury of the Baltimore Q)Its, manning the NFLPAs strike headquarters in a Washington, D.C., hotel, said in a Sunday interview the association had bungled its public relations efforts to counteract the owners statements.

Im afraid we look like a bunch of greedy slobs, Curry said. The $59,000 figure, which he called quite inflated, would apply to a player who began his pro career this season.

Were trying to get the pension to apply retroactively to the men who .are now veterans. This would reduce the figure trSFhendously. The stars of today, even under the {wesent offer, would get a pension of $380 a month at 65.

Three veterans reported to the Niagara Falls, N.Y., training camp of the Buffalo BUls Sunday night. It brought to 22 the number of experienced players defying the strike. None of the 11 teams with veterans in camp has over three, however.

The Kansas Qty Chief veteransto a playerrejoined their utrikpg comrades Sunday night. They were under orders to report to their Liberty, Mo., training camp by 11:30 p.m., EDT, from Cbach Hank Stram, vihod issued the directive after his world champions romped to a 24-3 decision Friday night at Chicago over the (Y)ll^e AU-Stars.

BROOKLINE, Mass. (API-Four seeded players were set for early action today as the week-long $50,000 U.S. Professional Tennis Championships got under way on a synthetic grass surface at Longwood.

Scheduled "for first day appearances were fourth-seeded Tony Roche of Australia, fifth-seeded Andres Gimeno of Spain, sixth-seeded Roy Emerson of Austrailia and U.S. Davis CXip star Arthur Ashe, who is rated eighth in the field of 32.

Gimeno drew Charlie Pasa-rell, another American Davis Chpper, while Emerson was paired with countryman Bill Bowrey in afternoon matches.

Roche is due to face unseeded Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Chlif., while Ashe is scheduled to play Pierre Barthes of FYance in first round action under the lights.

Top-seeded John Newcombe of Australia and Aussie Rod Laver, the No. 2 seed although he has won the title here the past four years, are expected to launch bids for the $12,(WO top prizes Tuesday.

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PUZZLE

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! Ri' if Overhangs 6 Si^eoftvpe II Orchestrates 3 Vi[i(Aeed juice 4 Dry red Aine

16 Arias

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21 Alone

22 Forceful 24^0urseives

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GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

l:u (TeMvInITiso'n

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SOtUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLf

DOWN

. Bond or deed 2, Dry one-seeded fruit 3 Dress material

Par tirne 28 min. AP Newsfeatures

8-3

4 Epochs

5 Japanese com

6 Mcnndin dye

7 Fuel

8. Unaccented syllable

9. Purposive 10 Egress

12 Waits 15 Hostel 19. Dirranish . gradually 22 Hamlets 23. Diagram '25 Wolframite

27 Jelly thickener

28 Reject

29 Messenger of the gods

30 Church officers

31. Judgment

32. Nave

33. Textbook

34. In case 36. Headliner

38. Transit system 40. Dowry 42 Football position, abbr.

* TM CMC*M TfitaMl

anshers to bridge quiz

Q. 1Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

QIO OAQI04 3 76 4 3

,The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pas8 2 : Dble.

Rdble. 2 ?

What do you bid now?

A,In thl* type of ittui Hon it Is proper to five partner the courtesy of the road You are not In position at thia time to determine what win be the best Course of action. Partners redouble announces not only that he has a good holding but that the situation la well In hand.

Q. 2Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

K1096 2^K2 09 K8 762 The bidding has proceeded; West North East South I 2 0 2 7

What do you bid?

A.Pass. While It Is tempting to enter the bidding, no appropriate call is available. Had partner been Interested in hearing about your suits he very likely would have cFiosen to double originally. If his han Is composed essentially of diamonds, any action on your part might lead to serious trouble.

Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

6 ^AKQIO OA864 AJ108 The bidding has proceeded; S<Mith West North East

1 ^ Pass 1 Pass

2 Pass .4 Pass

Worry Clinic

Morality Has To Be Taught

Malcolms case suggests the Biblical adage: Out of the mouth of babes cometh wisdom. In how many homes would such a situation be likely nowadays? For Communistic paganism has been spreading steadily, either by accidental or intentional means. Church attendance is dropping! The United Methodist Church last year lost 200,000 members despite a rise in our general population!

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

CASE N-584: Malcolm R.', aged 45, is a business tycoon.

Recently he was invited to stay for dinner at the home of one of his junior executives.

The latter had two little girls, aged 6 and 8, who were seated at the table with the guest and their parents.

Malcolm thoughtlessly picked up his fork and started to taste his salad.

You are not supposed to eat till we say grace! primly stated the 8-year-old.

Whereupon this same little girl asked Gods blessing on the food.

Malcolm apologized to her after she had finished and praised her for reminding him of his error.

Margaret, he added, you see I have been dining in restaurants at noon and just forgot myself tonight.

And when I visited with him the next day, he told me he was more impressed by Margarets blunt reprimand than by anything else he had seen at his employees home.

TV Log

WNCT-TV -Ch. 9

MONDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Wild West 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith

11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips

Dr. Crane, he added, that showed me that her daddy and mother were teaching their children moral principles.

And parents who take time to tutor their youngsters in the Ten Commandments and other Bible policies, are the very best defense we have against the foes of our free enterprise system, dont you agree?

Yes; I emphatically agree, for morality (as well as music and mathematics) would die out in one generation if the oldsters didnt train the next crop of children accordingly.

We can have a quick return to barbarism if our teachers in the public, parochial and church schools let down for just one generation in their tutelage of moral precepts.

Alas, most of our children in America are now receiving less and less of such essential training!

For the excitement about the Supreme Courts veto of coerced public school prayers, has scared many public school teachers from stressing the other moral precepts that used to be daily instruction via the McGuffey readers and copybook

What do you bid now?

A.-Five diamonds You have ndt' yet begun to describe the strength of your hand In view of partners vigorous action over what may prove to be a near minimum In your hand, the conclusion is inescapable that the 'hand will produce a slam.

Q. 4East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

10 9 7 <^AJ OAQp AS 7 52

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 Pass Pass Dble.

Pass 1 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Two no trump Partner might readily have 10 or 11 points, and yet have chosen to exercise restraint in responding to allow you leeway for having made a shaded double In the reopening position, since your double was quite sound, you should extend one more chance to partner

Q. 5 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

AQ10 4 0^32 06 5 QJSSS

The bidding has proceeded; North East South

I 2 r 7 .

What do you bid?

A.Pass, rhere la no action which you can Ukc with safety. If you mention either of your iuiu, partner will probably be cornered Into bidding three hearts, which will place you in a highly awkward position When a free bid tenda to project the bidding to the three level, the player contemplating such action should be backed up by a holding which Is equal to an opening bid.

Q. 6~As South, vulnerable, you hold

AKQJ9 3 FI210 4 0A10 6S S The bidding has proceeded; South West North East

1 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 0 Pass 3 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Four spades. Your hand is not strong enough to jusUfy contracting for slam, but hope for slam Is not abandoned by the four spade bid. The very fact that you took pains to bid three diamonds, Intending all the time to take partner out of his aggressively bid game contract, indicates your willingness to entertain the Idea of a slam. If his pointjs are first rate [aces and kings I, he may proceed

Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold.

AQJ6 4 <^7 OA865 1072 The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 Pass 2 0 Pass

2 Pass 3 Pass

3 0 Pass 3 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.F'our diamonds. You possess a good fit for the diamonds and should so indicate by returning to that siiit. ,Do not make the mistake/of bidding three no trump Partner was In position to make that call himself, but bid hearts instead

Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

10 96 3 9J8 3 2 0K6 A9 3 The bidding has proceeded:

North East South 1 Dble. 7 What do you bid?

A.This holding falls just short of the requirements for a re double. An immediate raise should be offered only on a hand with less high card strength and more distributional values You are forced to compromise b.\ passing for the time being with every Intention of offering coni peUtlon on the next round.

Problem Days For N.C. Hog Producers

nic Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C,Monday, August 3,197e--9

By EDWIN L. YANCEY

These hot, humid days of summer are problem days for hog producers. Severe losses may occur if jurecAutions to reduce hot weather stress are not followed Livestock Conservation, Inc.. a National Committee, suggests that certain temperature and humidity levels are particularly harmful to confined livestock.

A temperature of 85 degrees with humidity of 60 percent is considered a danger level for livestock, while 90 degrees with 65 percent humidity is an emergency level. Under these conditions. livestock should be handled as little as possible, air circulation and adequate shade are necessary, and readily available drinking water is essential. Continuous sprinkling, or a coarse mist, will lower the temperature to a safe level with a minimum of danger to the animals. Care should be taken to avoid shock from cold water in

bad combination

HELSINKI (UPI) -Finns are combining drinking with driving in increasing numbers. A study by police indicated authorities arrested 7,981 drunken drivers in 1969, a 22 per cent jump over 1968.

PFANUTS

too large quantities Movement of hogs to market during these periods should take place in early morning during the cool hours. A well-ventilated truck body with wet bedding should be used. Livestock should not be crowded. A truck with solid sides (graih type) is never recommended for moving livestock. This is especially important to no4 during hot weather periods.

New Jersey Is Horsey State

TREfNTON. N.J. (UPI) -New Jersey has achieved status as one of the top five , horse breeding states in the nation, according to the state agriculture department The state now has 50,000 horses, an increase of 10,000 in 10 years. New Jersey has 100 annual horse shows, 75 4-H club horse ^ows, four race tracks and the U S Equestrian Team headquarters at Gladstone.

THE EAST CAROLINA SUMMER THEATRE PRESENTS

Cites Revenue. In Waste Seles

OTTAWA (UPI) -About 10 tons of waste paper are carried away from the houses of Parliament each year.

Answering a question by party member Barry Mather, Supply and Services Minister James Richardson said $12,000 annually is received from sale of the paper scrap

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maxims.

Many modern restaurants now offer patrons printed prayers for Jewish, Catholic and Protestant diners to use when they sit down to a meal.

And when we say Grace at the table, we should remember to thank the Almighty for more than just the food before us.

Be grateful that you are also alive and well and able to sit up at the table to consume such food in solid formJ-

Every day vie have a million patients in hospitals, many of whom must take their glucose solution into a vein by means of a needle!

They cant consume solid food!

Other gall bladder cases must restrict their diet rigidly to avoid

fats, gravy and rich pastry.

Malcolm, however, deserves credit for apologizing for his thoughtlessness.

For adults should always bolster the spiritual idealism of youth and thus praise youngsters, as well as oldsters, in their moral behavior.

Alas, Billy Graham, at a recent hippie meeting, was openly cursed and jeered by some of the young adults!

They would lack freedom of speech and would be serving lifetime sentences in the salt mines of atheistic Siberia if they were not living in Americas religious civilization!

Send for my booklet How to Stimulate Bible Reading, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20c.

1:30 World Turns

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3:30 Edge of Night

4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 He Said 5:00 The Monroes 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7 ;00 Truth or 7:30 Movie 9:30 Gov. and J. J.

10:00 Fight 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

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MDNDAY

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7:30 My World 8:00 Theatre 8:30 Movies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight TUESDAY 6:30 Aspect 7:00 Today 7:25 ATex Dreier 7:30 Today 9:00 Virginia Graham,

10:00 Dinah's Place

10:25 News 10:30 Concentration

11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What

12:55 News 1:00 Divorce Court

1:30 Linkletter '2:00 Our Lives 2,: 30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Br-ght Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Movie 6.00 News 6:30 News

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Star/ing ARLO GUTHRIE

COLOR b, OeLiie United Artists

(i1

10The Dilly Renector. Greenville. N. C.Monday. August 3. ifTt

Form Scene

By Edwin L. Yancey

Pork Cookery:

The Wonderful World of Pork Cookery is a new 85-page cook-

resistance to infection and disease. Pork is a major dietary source of the B vitamins (it

book which is packed full of pork contains three times as much

recipes, facts about pork,, and suggestions on pork selection, care, and cooking, ft was compiled by a special committee of tfie Alabama Farm Bureau and has been re-printed by the North Carolina Pork Producers A.ssociation. P'ree copies are available from the Pitt County Agricultural F'xtension Office, phone 758-11%, or write P 0 ikix 1427. Greenville, N C Facts .'Vbout Iork;

F'acts presented in the cook-t)ook point out that today's pork is a superior product due to scientific breeding and feeding by the producer and closer trimming by nieat packers and retailers This means more edible pork per pound, more protein, and less fat.

Tlie protein of a 3;; ounce serving of coo.ked piirk tlean and marble) contains all of the ('ssential amino acids necessary to build, maintain and repair the Imdy tis.sue.s and to increase its

thiamine, which is essential to healthy nerves, as any other food).

Pork is One of the most completely digestible and utilized foods. With less fat and fewer calories, pork plays a particular role in the diet for weight control. Loin roast, pork chop, ham, tenderloin,"* and picnic shoulder are under 250 calories per 3i ounce serving of cxioked lean meat:

Pork Cook-Out Contest

A pork cook-out contest for men only (12 years old and atiove) will be held at the annual fitt County P'air. This will be an opportunity to demonstrate a new recipe or cooking skill with this versatile meat Ca.sh prizes plus a bid to the state contest will be awarded This can be a real fun event for men who like to cook on the grill, p'or more information contact the Pitt County Agricultural Extensiwi Office

TIPS o

By SAM J. WEEKS

Nematodes have cost tobacco growers more money than any other disease. However, much progress has been made in reducing losses caused by nematods.

The results of experiments and farm demonstrations indicate that certain management practices such as plowing out tobacco stubbles immediately following harvest, and the rotation to tobacco with nematode resistant crops will give good nematode control Immediate control can be obtained with soil fumigants. It must be remembered that soil fumigation pays only in fields where nematodes are a problem.

In fields where the population of Squadron, a unit of the Pacific nematodes is low and suitable Air Forces, headquarters for air rotation and cultural practices operations in Southeast Asia, the are being used, the use of soil Far East and Pacific area He fumigants might not be previously served at Seymour-profitable. Therefore, it is very Johnson AFB. A graduate of J important for you to know the H Rose High School, he- is

David M. Schiller, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Martin F. Schiller of Greenville, waa commisttoned a second lieutenant recently iqson graduation from the Army Engineer Officer Candidate School at Ft Belvoir, Va Schiller received 23 weeks of instruction which included training in mechanical and technical equipment, topography, and military science and engineering

Schiller, whose wife, Mary, lives in Greenville, graduated from East Mecklenburg High School and attended the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.

parta specialist with Battery A, h Battalion. 42nd Artillery of the 4th Infantry Division.

Capt Steven B. Hiunbert, whole wife. Judith, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs C L Thigpen of Greenville, has entered the Ait Force Institute of Technology to study toward an MS degree in nuclear engineering Ix>cated at Wright Patterson AFB, Ghio, AFIT provides resident education in scientific, engineering and other fields for selected officers of the Armed Forces and key govern

ment employees Humbert, a

tact t n tt I trom ureenviiie, lymg

1961 graduate of J H Rose High , Greene MIII Run and the old

EXTENDEirAIEATHKR OITIXWK FOR N.C.

Chance of showers Wed nesday. Continued hot with daytime highs in the 9Qr

REFLECTOR

CJLASSIF^^^^^

MOTICI NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under, and by virtue ot an Order of the Honorable H L Lewi, jr , ClerK of the Superior Court of Pitt County. North Carolina, made in a Specil Proceeding therein pending- the ame being File No SP 114, and ent iled ' Jwdon Hatsell Blount, Jr (unmarried!. Petitioner vs Lucy Blount W'lliam. #f ais, Respon dent , the underiigned Com mit.aner wdl on the 31 day of August. 19T0. at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pdf County Cour tteue at Greenville, North Carolina, otter for sale to the highest bidder for cash, ail that certain tract or parcel of land more particularly described as follows, to w't AH that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being Situated in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, about ZVj miles southwardly from Greenville, lying

Capt. Marion R. Harrington, son of Mr and Mrs William F Harrington of Greenville, is currently on duty at Da .Nang AB, Vietnam. Harrington, a fuels management officer, is assigned to the 366th Supply

School, received his B S degree in 1965 from .North Carolina State I'niversitv and was

Kmston Greenville Road, known as the Tor Road, bounded on the nor theast by the lands of M. G. Tucker, on the southwest by Bessie V. Mayo, , on the southeast by the Tar Road and commissioned through the *he lands of James Evans, on the

thanct running along the nor thwestariy line of Factory Street iW a noffheatferly direction^ a diafanct of Hi feet mcwe or lest fo the nor thwetterly corner of Ridgeway Street and Factory Street, thence running acxot Factory Street in a southerly direction adittanceof 40 feet more or lest to the point of beginning and being an mat porflon of Factory Street in the City of Greenyltle being located southerly or westerly of Ridgeway Street (Factory Street someffmes in the past, havirtg been known as Short Street as will be seen by reference to maps of the Ridgeway Division of the Mouse Adkins' property, of record in Map Book I at page 71 and Map Book } at page 32, Pitt County Registry.) Further being all that portion of Factory Street (formerly Short Street) that is located between Block H and Block C of the Ridgeway Subdivision as wi,il be seen by map of Ridgeway Subdivision of record in Map Book 1, page 71, Pitt County Registry.

Noticeof this pubiic^earing wilt be given to ail property owners adjoining that portion of Factory Street asked to be closed and who have not joined in the petition requesting same, further, all citizens interested in this matter are requested fo be present at the aforesaid public hearing and at which time they will be heard.

This Vth day of July, 1^0.

W. N AAoore

Clerk, City of Greenville,

North Carolina July 13, 20, 27, August 3, 1970

.AFROTC program ihwt*

Wiretapping is Said Vindicated

B> WAI.TFR R .MFARS Xssociated Fress Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) TTie Justice Department report.s it has used wirctap.s or electronic surveillance in 133 cases in the pa.st 18 months and 419 persons have b(Hm arre.sted as a result.

Sen John L. .McClellan, D-.\rk . said the accounting vindicated the judgment of the Senate m approving wiretapping with court permi.ssion

"Portunately, the present administration is making forceful arid effective use of it," .McClellan said in placing the wiretapping re{X)rt in the Congressional Record.

McClellan said opponents of the bill that legalized wiretaps amlimded it would permit "promiscuous snooping and the invasion of privacy of American citizens without any corresponding gain to law enforcement,

"These fears and predictions have in no way materialized, he said .Mcdellan said there have been no reports of abuse or misuse of wiretapping powers.

Henry FI Petersen? deputy assistant attorney general, said

(he Justice Department has applied to the courts for 137 wiretapping orders, obtained all but one, and used all but three.

In each case, he said, Atty, Gen John N. Mitchell has personally approved the application before authorizing its filing.

Eighty-two of the cases involved gambling violations, 28 involved narcotics. Petersen said

He said 121 of the wiretaps were productive, producing 419 arrests and 325 indictments. Only five people have been convicted, he said, but that is because none of the ca.ses involved has yet come to trial. The five convictions were produced by guilty pleas,

McClellan said the results of "just a few of these court approved wiretaps" include.

--Seizure of 124 pounds of heroin worth $8 million.

Breakup of two numbers racket rings operating in 60 locations in the Midwest.

Recovery of $.500,000 in stolen bonds.

Prevention of a murder and recovery of the loot in a bank robbery, both of which agents overhead being planned.

level of the nematode population for each field on your farm in which tobacco is grown. Once this information is obtained, you can plan the best nematode control program for your farm. If an accurate nematode population is not determined, it is nor advisable to take the risk of not fumigating.

The only way to determine the severity of nematode disease is by checking the roots immediately following tobacco harvest. "Diis system has been used for many years in connection with crop rotation, soil fumigation, and fall cultural practices, experiments, and demonstrations. It has been found to be fairly accurate in predicting what will happen the next time the field is planted with tobacco. Once the severity of nematode damage is determined. a control program is planned for the next crop of tobacco, which may be two or three years in the future.

Any farmer making a request will be shown how to make readings of root knot damage in his field. After completing the survey for your farm, 1 will be glad to assist you in preparing a suitable nematode contrl rotation, and will make other

married to the former Carolyn I. Harris of Greenville.

Sgt. James C. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs James C. Williams of Greenville, recently took part in an Army Air Defense Command "Short Notice Annual practice at the NAMFI Range on the Island of Crete. Williams is a member of Battery A, 5th Battalion of the 77th Field Artillery near Babenhausen, Germany. Participating units are given only 48 hours warning before being airlifted to the range. While at the site, crewmen fire live missiles against radio-controlled aerial targets. His wife, Sherrell, is with him in Germany.

Spec 4 Robert L F>iz2elle son of Mrs .Mamie Ftizzelle of Rt I. Greenville, has received the Army Commendation Medal while serving with the 4th In fantry Division in Vietnam Frizzelle earned the award for meritorious service as a driver in headquarters detachment of the divisions 124th Signal Battalion near An Khe. He en tered the Army in February of 1%9, completed basic training at Ft. Gordon. Ga., and was last stationed at Ft. Polk, La.

Capt. Gwendolyn G Schumack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Stancill of Greenville is currently on duty at U-Tapao Airfield, Thailand as a nurse with the nth USAF Hospital Capt. Schumack previously served at Shaw AFB, S. C. A 1960 graduate of J. H. Rose High school, she received her training at Charlotte Memorial Hospital of Nursing in Charlotte.

Wayland B. Briley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald B. Briley of Rt. 1, Ayden, recently was promoted to Army specialist five near An Khe, Vietnam, where he is serving as an automotive repair

Raymond P. McGlohon, son of Mrs. Helen McGlohon of Greenville, was recently promoted to the rank of sergeant while serving in the Army. McGlohon has been assigned to Ft. Jackson, S. C. for the remainder of his tour of duty.

Deeds

Frank A. Savage, al to David A. Evans, al $10.

Secretary of Housing & Urban Development of Wash,, D.C. to control suggestions that will help Joseph Donald Williams, al $10. reduce the nematode population. Edward N. Warren, al to A.

It is very important that this task be performed immediately in order to plan a control program for your farm.

Weekend 22 People

Traffic Sees Die In N.C.

By THE ASS(H'IATF;d PRESS "as killed two miles east ot A two - car accident near Level when his car was hit Greensboro claimed the lives of another vehicle, "nie High-five persons Sunday and pushed "ay PatroL reported Ellis had Nortii Carolina's weekend Iraf- run a stop sign before the col-

fic death toll to at least 22.

The State Highw'ay Patrol reported the annual count had climbed to 905 victims, compared to 949 at the same time last year

FJve other persons were injured in the Greensboro accident. The crash occurred when a Delaware car went out of control, jumped the median and collided with another car trav-

lision,

A Valdese man was killed when he was hit while riding a horse along a rural road near his home town. He was identified as Charles Fred Hoilman, 30.

Authorities said John Neil Mc-Rainey, 27. of Rt 2. St. Pauls was fatally injured in a one-car accident north of his Robeson County home towm. The patrol

eling in the opposite direction, said his car overturned when it

the patrol said.

Killed in the Delaware car were the driver. Family G. Jordan. 25. of Newcastle, Del.; her 15-month-old daughter, Anne Marie Jordan; the driver's mother-in-law, Myrtle E. Jordan. 64. of Greensboro, and the

ran off U. S. 301.

The patrol said, James Lee Wilkins, 28, of Rt. 3, Morganton, died when his car ran off a rural road and smashed into a tree north of Morganton,

A .New York man, Flaymond E, Tearsall, 22, of Ixing island.

driver's niother. Margaret New- "os killed in a one - car crash

by Godwin. 63. of Greensboro.

An* eight-year-old passenger m the other car. Janice Simpson of Greensboro, was killed and her father and four other children were injured.

The deaths came in the second-multi death accidnt to mar the weekend on the states highways. Earlier, three persons were killed in a single car accident near Asheboro.

on N. C. 53 just west of WTiite Lake in Bladen County. Tearsall was a passenger in a car that overturned after veering from the highway, the patrol said.

Authorities reported Peggy Jane Duncan, 17, of Rt. 1, Chad-boum, died in a two car crash three miles north of Tabor City. Another passenger fell victim to an accident when Joseph Ray Foley. 32, of Jacksonville Beah,

The victims in the Asheboro Pla- "as killed. He was riding crash were identified as Danny in a car that collided with, an-Jones Cagle, 22, Sarah Kay Las- other vehicle on N. C. 88 a mile

siter, 23, and Theodore Vernon Kinney, 23, all of Asheboro.

The State Highway Patrol said their car ran off the right side of a rural payed road, veered back onto the road and over to the left side, then crashed into a tree.

west of Warrensville in Ashe County

A 93-year-old pedestrian, Will Gillette of Pollocksville, died when he was hit by a car as he walked along U, S, 17 near Pollocksville.

A Lincolnton man, James

running off N. C. 63 about 15 miles south of the Madison County town of Hot Springs.

A Nash County accident cost the life of 51-year-old Earl Cooper of Nashville. The patrol said Cooper was killed in a one-car accident four miles north of Nashville.

Another one - car accident, this one a half mile west of An-gier, cost the life of Adell Mc-Koy, 36, of Fuquay. She was killed when the car she was driving overturned several times after going out of control on a rural paved road in Harnett County.

Winfred E. Rose, 20, of Durham, died at Butner when the motorcycle he was riding went out of control and veered into the path of an oncoming vehicle.

Tornado Wrecks Mobile Home

MARSHVILLE, N.C. (AP) -A tpmado swooped down on a i^obile home about three miles iith of Marshville in Union jCounty Saturday night, injuring its three occupants.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Tarleton and their young daughter were treated and released at a hospital in nearby Monroe.

Their trailer was lifted 10 to 15 feet and overturned. Police Chief John R. Mayberry Jr. said. He added that parts were found across a road 50 yards away. .. .

The storm knocked down utU-ity lines and some trees in the area, he said, but no other injuries or damage were reported

A Kinston pedestrian, 53-year- Ritey Owens, 52, died whert his old Doris Kirkman of Kinston, car ran off a rural road in Lin-was killedwhen she was struck \ coin County and slammed into by a car on . S.- 258 four miles a utility pole iibout six miles

sou^h of Kinston. Die victim was reported to have been on her way to a funeral.

Oris R. Ellis, 60,'of Qayton,

west of his home town.

Davis Flay Parham, 20, of Rt. 2, Leicester, was killed when his car crashed into a tree after

SECOND TIME BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) Sammy Cahn, award-winning songwriter whose bits include "The Second Time Around was married Sunday for the second time, to fashion coordinator Tina Curtis.

Louis Singleton, al $10.

Janice M. Barbre to State of North Carolina Tommie Bullock, al to Willie Brown Petteway, al $10.

Brooks & Crisp Auto Service to Robert Alvin Brooks Building Enterprises, Inc. to Wallace R. Wooles, al $10.

Curtis J. Heydorn, al to Earl Spain, al $10.

Marie M. Jackson to Robert B. Bowden, al $10.

Clyde S. Loftin to Horace L. Wilson, al $10.

Larry G. Mozingo, al to Arthur W. Rudolph, al $10.

Robert P. Pierce, al to Joseph D. Briley, al $10.

Robert P. Pierce, al to George H. Briley, al $10.

Robert P. Pierce, al to Lindsay Ray Briley, al $10.

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

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

F.B. Haar, al to State of North Carolina $10.

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

John F. Moye, al to Allendale, Inc. $1.

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

Charles E. Shearon to Elizabeth W. Phillips $10.

Paul A. Toll, al to State of North Carolina $10.

Qarence W. Willard to Nannie Harrell Willard $10.

Tommy Lanell Brown, al to William Henry Blizzard, al $10.

Bob S. (Yxk, al to William Francis McGuskey, al $10.

David A. Evans, al to Louis G. May, al $10.

Louis G. May, al to David A.

23,000 Mice In CancerResearch

NEW YORK (UPI) -Twenty-three thousand relatives representing 23 generations have been committed for study in the Catholic Medical Center of Brooklyn and Queens.

TTie relatives are mice flown in from the School of Medicine of the University of Miami, Fla., as part of a cancer research project funded by the National Institute of Health. -The project is directed toward develoinent of therapy fpr breast cancer.

The mice are needed to show the importance of the same genetic strain in natural immunity to cancer cells.

Evans, al $10.

W.S. Moye, Jr., al to Sue H. Moye $10.

Elbert V. Ricks, al to Raymond F. Lyder, al $10.

Earl Spain, al to Curtis J. Heydorn, al q $10 Fred Weathington to John D. Buck, al $10.

Hester B. Bames to Barbara Jean Bames, al Linwood J. Butts, al to John M. Gardner, al $10.

B. Vemon Cox, al to City of Greenville $10.

Herbert H. Forrest, al to Charles Larue Broome, al $10.

Mamie A. Hoots to Thomas Lee Bess, al $10.

Mark I, Inc. to Sherwood -Greens, Inc. $10.

Donnie Earl Spain, al to Louis N. Barone, al $10.

C.E. Williams, al to John M. Gardner, al $10.

George R. Saieed, al to J. Ray Martin, al $10.

Earl Spain, al to Joseph P. Sherwood, al $10.

David A. Evans, al to

Redevelopment Comm, of

GvUle $10.

Garris - Evans Lumber Co. to Redevelopment Comm, of

Gville $10.

Shirley Buck Skinner, al to Mary C. Spain $10. |

L. W. Andrews, al to D.

Howard Nanney, al $10.

Michael Wingate Dale, al to Unity, Inc. $10.

Kennie F. McGlohon to Mark S. McGlohon $10.

Charles I. Floss, al to James J. Hernn, al $10.

Wayland E. Stallings, al to Horace G. Scott, al $10.

Polio Coses In . Texas Dwindle

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) The number of polio cases reported annually in Texas has dropped from a high of 186 in 1962 to a low of six in 1%9. A total of 485 cases were reported in the state for the decade of the 1960s.

Oral polio vaccine was licensed in 1961. From 1960 to 1969 the State Health Department distributed 5,958,398 doses of the vaccine.

riorthwest by Greene Mill Run, and more specifically described as toitows: BEGINNING at a fence post on the Tar Road, a corner between the M G Tucker lands and the Bertha A Staton land and running thence with the Tar Road South 35 West 830.5 feet fo the corner of Lot No 2 in the B. F. Ratrick division owned by Bessie V. Mayo; thence with Bessie V. Mayo's line of said Lot No 2 North 45-30 West 195.5 poles to Greene Mill Run; thence a North eastwardly course with the run of Greene Mill Run approximately 950 feet to M. G. Tucker's corner known as the Northwest corner of the jriginal B. F. Patrick tract of land; thence with M. G, Tucker's line. South 45 35 East 196 poles fo the fence post on Tar Rpad, the BEGINNING, and being Lot No. 1 of the cleared land in the B F. Patrick division, which was conveyed by B. F. Patrick and wife, Sarah A. Patrick, to Bertha S. Staton by deeds recorded in Book L ll, Page 37 and H. 12, Page 199, respectively, containing 60 acres, and further being all of the "First Tract" conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book M-19, Page 533, Pitt County Registry.

Thehighest bidder at this sale shall be required to deposit ten per cent (10 percent) of his bid as evidence of good faith. This sale wiji be subject to all Cityot Greenville and Pitt County 1970 Ad Valorem Taxes and assessments and this sale is further subject to existing City of Greenville Zoning Ordinances and Regulations.

This sale will also be subject to confirmation by the Court,

This the 31 day of July, 1970,

(s) C.W. Everett

commissioner

(s) .Marvin K. Blount, Jr. COMMISSIONER (s) Nelson B. Crisp COMMISSIONER (s) M.E. Cavendish COMMISSIONER Aug. 3, 10, 17 and 24.

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT As Executor of the Estate of Emil Winkler, deceased, the un dersigned will offer for sale and sell for cash at public auction before the Courthouse door of Pitt County, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock, noon, on Thursday, August 27, 1970, the following described real property, to wit:

Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and Known and designated as all of Lot No. 5, Block D, Colonial Heights Subdivision, as same appears on map of record in Map Book page 189, Pitt County Registry.

The above-described lot is landscaped and fenced; is in a quiet location near an elementary school and shopping center, and contains thereon a brick veneer residence with four bedrooms, living room, two kitchens, baths, window air conditioner unit, and Lennox oil furnace.

The purchaser at said sale will be required to deposit 10 percent his bid to show his good faith and the sale will remain open for ten (10) days for raised bids. The right fo reject any and all bids is reserved by the undersigned Executor.

The residence on the above described property will be open for nspection from 2:00 p.m. Until 5:00 .m. on August 10 and August 26, 1970.

This 21st day of July, 1970.

NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK

(formerly State Bank and Trust Company) Executor of the Estate of Emil A. Winkler, Deceased) GAYLORD AND SINGLETON ATTORNEYS AT LAW GREENVILLE, N.C.

August 3, 10, 17, 24, 1970

EXECUTRIX NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Daniel Webster Elks, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 27, 1971, pr 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 23rd of July, 1970.

Esther Mae Jones Elks Executrix *

406 Greenview Dr.

Greenville, N.C.

July 27; Aug. 3, 10, 17, 1970

SANIOR BENEFIT BONN (UPI) -Employes who have reached the age of 60 will be ^ble to select their own time of retirement with full pension tmder a bill being prepared for delivery by the West German Ministry of Labor and Social Affairs. The measure would permit employes to retire at any time between 60 and 68.

NOTICE In The General Court Of Justice District Court Division North Carolina ,

Pitt County

WENDY OBER COLE VS.

DENNIS DEE COLE TO: DENNIS DEE COLE 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:

The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a one year's separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 3rd day of September, 1970, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 23rd day of July, 1970.

Milton C. Williamstpn Milton C. Williamston,

Attorney

July 27, Aug. 3, 10, 1970_

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARI ON THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF A RESOLUTION BY THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, CLOSING A SECTION OF FACTORY STREET North Carolina County of Pitt

Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 153, Section 9, Sub-section 17, of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold and conduct a public hearing on the 6th day ,pf August, 1970, at eight o'clock p.m. in the Council Room of the Municipal Building in Greenville, North Carolina, on the matter of the adoption of a resolution ciosmg the following portion of Carolina Street, to-wit:

Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, The City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at the southwesterly intersection of Ridgeway Street and Factory Street; thence running in a southwesterly direction along the southwesterly side of Factory Street a distance of 312 feet more or less, to the Garhs Evans Lumber Company property line; thence running in a northerly direction along the line dividing Factory Street from the Garris Evans Lumber Company property a distance of 40 feet moreor less, to the northwesterly side of Factory Street;

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY SWIFT AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL CORPORATION vs

CHARLIE MILLS AND WIFE, LULA MILLS Under and by virtue of an Execution entered in the above en titled proceeding issued on April 22 1970, by Alice Turner, Deputy Clerk of Superior Clourt of Edgecomb County, notice is hereby given that will on the 17th day of August, 1970, af 12: 00 Noon at the Courthouse door the Courthouse of Pitt County Greenville, North Carolina offer tor sale to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, all right, title and interest which the defendants, Charlie Mills and wife Lula H. Mills now have 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 tract or parcel of land in Chicod Township, Pitt County North Carolina, lying on the south and north sides of the newly paved road leading from N.C. Highway No 43 to Black Jack, and beginning at the north - east corner of Lot No. 1-B in the center of said highway and running thence with the center of said highway S 82 30 E 314 feet; thence N 4-35 W 543 feet; thence east 173 feet; fhehce S 6-35 E 540 feet to the center of said highway; thence S 6-35 E 183 feet; thence southwardly 91 feet to Roy Mills corner; thence S 70-45 E 52 feet to corner of Lot No 1-C; thence S 16 30 W 148 feet; thence S 77 E 160 feet; thence N 54 E 157 feet; thence S 70-45 E 212 feet to a pine on ditch; thence with ditch S 2-00 W 691 feet to a stake in edge of pocosin; thence N 47-55 W 105 feet N 39-45 W 200 feet, N 49

40 W 129 feet, N 54-25 W 109 feet, N 52-

30 W 191 feet, N 41-45 W 100 feet, N 45

45 W 203 feet, N 42-15 W 102 feet, N 76-

15 W 213 feet, to the corner of Lot No

I-B; thence N 11 E 345 feet to the beginning and containing 13.2 acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 2 of the Martha Haddock land known as her home place.

Tract No. 2 That certain tract of land in Chicod Township, Pitt County, on the East side of the newly paved highway leading from Black Jack to Chicod High School, and beginning at a stake, corner of Lots Nos. 1 and 2, thence S 59-30 E 1976 feet to a stake; thence S 7-15 W 240 feet to a stake; thence N 88-40 W 2030 feet to said highway thence N 15-25 E with center of said highway 185.5 feet to the beginning and containing 9.37 acres, more or less and being Lot No. 3 of the Martha Haddock - Thoroughfare tract of land.

EXCEPTING, however, from the 3bove described land 5-10th of an acre, more or less, which the Grantors herein conveyed to Jimmie Charles Mills by deed dated March 14, 1960 and recorded in Book P-31 at page 585, of the Pitt County Registry.

Reference is made to Map prepared by J.B. Porter, R.S. and recorded in Map Book 5 at page 45 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

TRACT NO. 3 Being Tracts Nos. 1, lA, nd 1 B of the Haddock property as shown on Map made by Joe M. Dresbach, R.S., dated January, 1963, 'nd of record in the office of the Tiegister of Deeds of Pitt County in Map Book 11 at page 86, which map is hereby referred to and made a part hereof for a more specific description of said property.

EXCEPTED from the above Tract No. 3 is the hereafter described real property which has been set oft and constitute the real property exemption as by law allowed to the defendants said property being described as follows:

Beginning at a point in the southern R-W of N.C. State Road E 1774, said point being the Northeast corner of the property of Prince Mill and the northwest corner of the property of Charlie and Lula Mills; said point further referenced as being 30 feet from the center- line of said road; thence from said point of beginning and with the right of way of said road S 82-23 E 100 feet to a point, thence S

II-00 W 304.49 to an iron stake, a corner; thence N 73-48 W 100.24feet to an iron stake, a corner in the line of the property of Prince Mills; thence with the common line of the property of Prince Mills and Charlie and Lula Mills N 11 00 E 289.49 feet to the point of beginning.

This property is subject to a lien of a Deed of Trust given by Charlie Mills and wife, Lula H. Mills to Vance E. Swift, Trustee, for the Farmers Home Administration United Stated Department of Agriculture as appears of record in Book R-33 at page 639 in the office of the Register of Deeds ot Pitt Cfounty. The unpaid indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust as of the date of this notice is in the approximate sum of $10,500.00. This property is further subject to a Deed of Trust In favor of Sutton's Service Center as appears of record in Book B 35 at page 7 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County. That the principle indebtedness Shown on said deed of Trust is in the amount of $1,500.00.

This 15th day of July, 1970.

Ralph L. Tyson Sheriff Of Pitt County July 20, 27

August 3 and 12, 1970

common corner of Lots Nos. 2, 3 and 13, in said Block, thence running northeastwardly with the dividing line between Lots Nos. 2 and 3, in said Block, a distance of 123 feet to the southwestern property line of Jet ferson Drive; thence running southeastward!y with the south western pfOperty line of Jefferson Drive 80 feet to the BEGINNING, and being Lot No. 2, in Block 'E' pf the property known as Colonial Heights as Shown on mapfhereof made by Roger Mann, Jr., .C. E., recorded in Map Book No. 5. at page 189, in the office &f the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which map reference is hereby made for a full description of said property; further, being the identical property conveyed by Louis Sutton and wife, Grace H. Sutton, to James F. Rayford and wife, Myrtle T. Rayford, by deed dated December 18,1953, and recorded in Book O 27, at page 363 in the Pitt County Registry, to which deed reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description."

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.

This the 3rd day of August, 1970 W. W. SPEIGHT,

TRUSTEE,

James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys,

August 3, 14, 21 and 28, 1970

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power ot sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by James F. Rayford and Wife, Myrtle T. Rayford, dated the 18th day of March, 1965, and recorded in Book C 35, at page 576, in the Pitt County Registry, which has been assumed by Linwood J. Butts and Wife,. Mazil S. Butts, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:CX) A. M., on Friday, September 4,1970 the property conveyed i;i said Deed of Trust described as follows:

"That certain lot or parcel of land Situate, lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the southwest side of Jefferson Drive between Franklin Street and JackSon Drive, and BEGINNING at a point in the uthern property line of Jefferson Oive 90 feet westwardly from the Doinf of intersection of the western property line of Jackson Drive it produced with the southern property line of Jefferson Drive if produced, said BEGINNING point being the common corner between Lots Nos. 1 and 2 in Block 'E' eis shown on the map hereinafter referred to, thence running a southwesterly direction with the dividing line between said Lots Nos. 1 and 2 to the line of Lot No 13, in Block 'E'; thence running northwestwardly with the dividing line between Lots Nos. 2 and 13 in said Block a distance of 76 feet to the

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Melvin P. Hoot, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27fh day of January, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded, in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This the 23rd day of July, 1970. LeEtta D. Hoof, Executrix of the estate of Melvin P. Hoot, deceased 1505 E. Fifth Street Greenville, N. C.

E. Hoover Taft, Jr.

Attorney at Law Greenville, N. C.

July 27, August 3, 10, 17, 1970

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division State of North Carolina County of Pitt Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Carrie B. Tice, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to . notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said Carrie B. Tice to present them to the undersigned on or before January 20, 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 17th day of July, 1970.

(s) Grover C. Tice Administrator of the Estate ot Carrie B. Tice, Deceased Route 5, Box 383 Greenville, N.C. 27834 July 20, 27 and August 3, 10.

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

PAUL H. DALE TO: PAUL H. DALE Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of 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

Classified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK 1963, Le Sabre, by owner, 1 driver, good condition. Call 758-1420

CADILLAC 1962 Sedan De Ville, all power, A-1 Shape. 758-3790 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1968 Super Sport, excellent condition, 758-1530.

CHEVROLET 1962, 4 dr., clean, best offer. Impala 1969 convertible, blue with white interior, 1 owner, very good condition, $2500. 758-2408.

CHEVROLET 1966 Bel Air, 4 dr., air conditioned, power steering, and brakes, automatic transmission, 327 engine, excellent tires, dark blue, local owner must sell to settle estate, sacrifice, $1075. Call 752-7855 or 752-6995.

CHEVROLET 1970 Kingswood wagon demonstrator, air conditioned, power steering 8< brakes, AM-FM radio. Pinner White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

Volkswagen

Volkswagen goes automatic.

loe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 Bypass 7S6-1135

DODGE 1969 Coronet 500 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, green with green vinyl .top. Green vinyl bucket factory warranty. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

F-85 V962, 4 door, automatic, small V8, White with red interior, $350. 752-5484 after 7:30 p m

FORD 1960, $75. Call 756 4865.

IMPALA 1968 2 dr. hardtop, air, power steering, real nice. Pinner White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

PONTIAC 1967 GTO, blue with black vinyl top, power steering, power brakes, factory air condition, automatic transmission, 6,000 miles ^ tires, excellent shape. Jimmy Wynne, 756 3468 home or 758 2600 Sounds Unlimited after 1 p.m

REITT

IM. car ITCH usi

LOW RATES

Daily

Weekly

Monthly

Call or stop in

unasran

miKKiiC

SYSTEM^

Smith Waldrop Motors

Lincpln-Mercury Amsrican Motors GMC Trucks

OLDSMOBILE 1968 COtlass, 4 dpor sed^n, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, factory air, beige vyith tan interior. Extra clean. $2295 Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150.

PONTIAC 1969 Catalina, 4 dr hard top, 20,000 actual miles, 1 owner Beautiful Champagne bottom with dark greeti vmyi top. Just like brand new Brown Wood, inc. 752 2882

SBflKESThf Dally Rnfctor. Greenvllle. N. C>Monday. Auj^gt 3.197011

for your HOME

3fc=

FOR YOUR

FARM

FOR YOUR BUSINESS

AUTOMOTIVE

Autof For Sale

cars and trucks see

Hastings Ford. Inc.. E. 10th St., 75-

V0LKSWA06N, 1*4 $1695. Contact James Jennings. 752-2713.

VOLKSWAGEN 1*70 bus, assume payments, 758 3236.CHECK THESE COLUMNS NOW FOR FAST, DEPENDABLE HLP

BOATS a EQUIPMENT

14' BARBOUR boat, 35 hp Evinrude j^^o^Cox trailer, A 1 condition. Call

MAKE THE MOST OF THE MOBILE HOME MARKETl Sell them fast with Want Ads. Dial 752-6166 now!

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

DAY NURSERY

& D?

F & D can handle your

service needs

1969 Galaxie 500, 2 dr. hardtop, gold with black vinyl roof, Cruise-O-Matic transmission, power steering, radio, WSW tires, tinted glass, factory air. 302 V8 engine.

> 1969 Country Squire Ford station wagon, power steering, power brakes, Cruise-aMatic transmission, radio, tinted glass, air conditioned, 9 passenger, WSW tires, 429 V8 engine.

1968 Plymouth 2 dr. hardtop Fury III, white^bucket seats, console, automatic^ power steering, radio, WSW tires.

F & D Motor Co.

WALDROP ACRES Day Care Center and Kindergarten. State licensed & approved program. Ages 2-6. Old Tar Rd. 756 5956

DOGS & PETS

COCKER SPANIEL puppies for sale, g'^bred but not registered. Call 756-

FREE KITTENS, 3 black with white feet, 1 gray striped. 746-6014.

FULL BLOODED cocker spaniel ^^pies, 5 weeks old, $35 and $40. 756^

BOHN CONTEX portable calculator. Also desk, platform rocker, 5 piece dinette set, chest of drawers, dresser 758-1584 day or night.

LIVING ROOM, bedroom, dining room furniture. Like new. 1965 F-tS Oldsmobile. Call 752 3514 after 5 p.m.

COPYING MACHINE, Thermofax secretary model with stand, $225. Accordion, Hohner 96 Bass. $75 Phone 758-1181 weekdays.

IT PAYS TO LOOK TWICE at th#

services offered in today's Classified Ads.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WAITRESS WANTED; No ex

^rience necessary. Apply in person. Country Kitchen Restaurant, New Bern Hiwy.

Bethel, N. C.

758-4408

EXPERIENCEDsecretary must be excellent typist from dictaphone. No Shorthand required. Willing to work part time temporarily (2 or 3 months) to learn real estate 8, mortgage loan business. Hours 15 p.m. Monday -Friday. Permanent full time employment upon completion of training period. 752 7194.

NEED NEW CARPET7 Carpet

binding or rent residential & commercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors, 756-2747.

DO YOU HAVE a sick Stereo, radio, record player? Harmony House South Service Center, 752 36S1.

CLERK-Public office. No typing. Patience, out going personality. Ability to meet public. Excellent working conditions. Placer Personnel, 752-4067.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES for

afternoon shift. Good salary, excellent working conditions. Apply Carolina Grill.

WANTEp: WAITRESS and cook, experienced. Apply in person, Tom's Restaurant.

Trucks For Sole

INTERNATIONAL 1*47 DIESEL

Fleetstar, 1900 Tri-axle dump, 13 yd todv, cab protector, 550 International Diesel engine, 5 speed, 2 speed rear end. 3rd axle air bag pickup, straight air, two 60 gallon step tanks. 10,000 x 20 tires. Ready to work! F 8. D Motor, 758 4408, Bethel.

Cycles For Sale

1970 HONDA Scrambler, 100, excellent condition, 756-2786.

TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE 650 cc,

excellent condition. 752-3383.

1949 HONDA Dream, must sell, 758-5242.

CHRISTIAN ELEMENTARY

Teachers needed; Apply to Greenville Christian Academy, 264 By-pass West. Phone 756 0939 or 756-1417.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

maintenance men. Salary com mensrate with experience. Please send resume to Box 267, Rober-sonville, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OTLET

offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.'m. till 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

PHONO NEEDLES must be changed yearly, to avoid record damage and get best sound. We will clean, lubricate, adjust your phono and install Diamond Ceramic needle for S8. (In Home service> $12.) Harmony House South, 752 3651.

CHRYSLER OUTBOARDS and

several different models of boats now available at Clark 8. Co., 3008 S. Memorial Dr., 756-2557.

ROUTE SALESMAN wanted. Ap plicants 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.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

3 Line Minimum 1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S1.60 Per Column Inch Contract rates availa|)le

DEADLINES

All linage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All advertising deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Ex-cepting AAonday & Tuesday which are both due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors most be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

OFFICE MANAGER trainee. General office and personnel manager for progressive company. Mature responsible man, high school or college, office experience required, advancement opportunity. Placer Personnel, 752-4067.

DIRECTORlocal agency, mature persorv, high school grad., typing skills and good organizer, ability to meet public. Placer Personnel, 752-4067.

ALL USED furniture reduced up to 50 percent. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St.

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

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" X 36" size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The 6aily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

FOR SALE

3 1968 Singer Touch 8, Sew Sewing machines in walnut cabinets. All with built in buttonholers, hems, zig-zags Balance owed ranges from $67 to $96. For free home demonstration call 752-4053, ask for Freight Mgr., Mr Jim Holmes.

AAale-Female Help

READ THIS

You Have

Found It Public owned company has 3 openings for High School Graduates. Train for a future in photography and public relations. Salary $115 per week to start. Quick raises and many company benefits. Call Herman Decker, 758-3401.

WANTED: ORGANIST, Apply Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, 756-2058 or write P. O. Box 2946, Greenville.

WANTED: TEACHERS Christian

teachers needed. Sacrificial but rewarding opportunity. Elementary 81 junior - senior high school levels. Retired Christian teachers in good health may also apply. Contact Goldsboro Christian Schools, Inc., P O. Box 985, Goldsboro, N.C. 27530. North Carolina's largest Christian Day School.

NOW TAKING applications for employment. Little Mint, 412 N. Greene St.

DUNHILL

Need a better job?

Contact the professionals,

758 2107

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 HOWELL'S Furniture prices first before you buy. Howell's Furniture, 525 Dickinson Ave.

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified UL Label For Fire Protection

*79.50 UP

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

Special - Special - Special - weekly special on sign in window at Fisher's Appliance, Furniture 8, Carpet, Dickinson Ave.

ONE LARGE old trunk, refinished, $30. Swan antiqued rocker, $8.50 . 758-4716.

UPRIGHT PIANO for sale, $100. 746-3821, Ayden.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the

homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

WALL TO WALL carpet, room size rugs, accent rugs, remnants, oriental rugs, commercial care. Larry's Carpetland, your Lee's and Gulistan dealer. 3010 E. 10th St., 758 2300. Greenville's Only Carpet Specialist.

INSURANCE

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 / CONSTRUCTION CO.

Ji*-4SS0(

3121 Bismark St.

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

HEATING

Heating 8, Air Conditioning Residential 8i Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.

J100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187'

' t '

HOME IMPROVEMENT

PAINTINGS. WALLPAPERING By Experts L.F. House Co. *

756-4758

Roofing & hiding installed by skilled mechanics.

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.

264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day756-2572 Nighf

REPAIRS

REPAIR SERVICE on all types seWing machines, vacuum cleaners. Parts on all types. General Appliance Sales 8. Service, 123 W. 4h St , Greenville.

GET CASH IN HAND NOWI Sell your business where ready-to-buy proNzects look every day, the Want Ads Dial 752-6166!

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency 206 Greopville Blvd.

Phone 756-0911^

LOST& FOUND

LOSTsmall black longish haired female cat, wearing flea collar. Vicinity of E. Third St. 8. Rotary Ave Call 758 3698.

LOST-male, liver and white Springer Spaniel. Catl 752-3973.

OPPORTUNITY

FOR LEASE

High galionage Texaco Service Station. Located in Ayden, N. C. For information, call R. P. Grady, 758-1277 days or 756-4614 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE OR RENT

1 building & lot suitable for garage, parts*house, etc. Also equipment and Inventory for sale. For more information, contact:

JessR J. Harris 758-3136 or 752-5646

OPPORTUNITY

AND SUDDENLY YOURE IN BUSINESS _ MAKING GOOD MONEY

(Recession Proof)

Were proud to talk about our business. It's fascinating. Dynamic. Appeals to the small investor. No experience necessary. With very little money he or she can achieve fin.incial satisfactionquickly or nuKlcratcly. Its yours to riecidc.

Ours is a vending machine iHogram. The l)cst. Wc establish route locations. lro\ide finest line of sn.uk ifcm.s. We train, counsel, guide, hold your band until youre firmly entrenched. No experience necessary. lust honest), integrity, willingness to li.sten, work and give goHl serviif.

Yon iu-'tl a car and at least .^MM) lor minfnnnn invest-in;nt strictly for crpiipment ;oi(l iiiM'otory. No 0*0 or < \lra <l any kind rinirc<l. lie ambitions and willing to evpaml,

Vigroiis 4-billion plus recession pr(K)f business. Cash sales. No credit ri.sks. Works for you (lay and nighteven while you sltep. Quick turn-* over. Original investment can be returnixl in short time.

Re<inires only 6 to 8 hours per week of serious attention. Like getting retirement p.iy, annuity or pensioiv only betterl

If you're serious, sincere, lets talk. Letter preferred, giving name, address, phone number, and sufficient references to verify. Write to:

W W

Utstry kidustrlM, inc. 119S Empire Central, Dept. 5548 A Dallas, Texa$ 75247

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Sale

1968 CONNER Newport mobile home, 12 X 50 , 752-4931.

1970 12' X 45' Two bedroom. Pay back payments 8. assume payments. Call 758 3644.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, new, front 8. rear bedroom, 12' X 52', center kitchen, (Special) Ivey Coward, 752 5176 days, 756 2567 nights.

Mobile Homes For Rent

LIVE AT Pineview Court. AAobile homes and spaces for rent. 758 3644 or 758 4842.

TWO A THREE bdrm., air con ditioned mobile homes, good location Call 752-3286.

10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752 6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd

12' WIDE, 2 bedroom air conditioned mobile home, 756 5851.

REAL ESTATE

Property For Sale

2 Trailers furnished Lot 50 X 70. 406 Cemetary Road. Real g(x>d income-real cheap price.

1101 E. 4th Street

1 story frame house 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and garage (IV2 baths) Forced air heat. Reasonable price and will finance.

302 Biltmore Street

1 story frame house, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, 1 bath, dining room, kitchen and garage. Forced air heat. Reasonable price.

J. L. Harris & Sons

Real Estate Property Management Repairs Painting

2(MW. 10th St. 758-4711

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

hardware

STORM WINDOWS& DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

MOBILE HOMES

AAobile Homes For Rent

space's, paved roads, tree water Call 752 6816 after s p m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd

FOR RENT

To Couplet With No Pets College Park Trailer Court (Ne^r College)

45 X 12 two bedroom (new) with air conditioner

45 X 10 two bedroom with air conditioner 35 X 8 one bedroom with air condition

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

3012 E. 10th St. 758-4174

12 X 60, fully carpeted, air condition trailer, completely furnished. 758 2602 after 6 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

IFtTpton""

AGENCY

756 0911 REAL ESTATE LANDINSURANCE

244 By Pan

tiPton annex

GREENVILLE'S ONLY professional REAL ESTATE BROKER

azalea gardens. Lot 4, 12 X 60,

l'/2 baths, washer, garbage disposal, dishwasher, couples or small family. Will make comfortable to please ocoipants. 756 0667 nights.

WO BEDROOM trailer in good ndition with air condition and jsher, located Stancill's Mobile Horhe Park on Belvoir Hwy ., married peoplk only. 752 6245.

REAL ESTATE

POR better buys in real

Estate see or call E H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911 List your property with us.

GET MORE WITH

LES

(1) Brook Valley

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

$42,000

2) 1302 Oakview Dr.

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

$33,000

(3) 106 Brinkley Rd.

3 Bedroom, 2 bath, living room, kitchen, den, carpet, closed in playroom, central air con ditioning.

$26,800

(4) 402 Pine St.

3 bedrooms, carport, fenced in back yard, freshly painted, wall to wall carpet, loan assumption.

$19,800

(5) Ayden 3iASt.

COiBi

room, klTchen, with plenty of $18,000.

(6) Grimesland

1 block off 264, Black Jack Rd.

1st floor, 2 bedroom, living, dining, kitchen and bath and a three room apartment with bath. 2nd floor, 3 bedroom $8,500

Needed:

Houses SelK .Have bbyors arid need a wider ieiecfio%>Af hom.

"LES

TRNAGE

HKAI, ESTATE AND

INSl RA\( E A(;E\CY Real Estate-lnsurance-Appraisal Olfiee 7.i2-27I5 Home 7.'f-II79

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 A Loan, 752-7194, Trish Thomp. son. Broker, Evenings, 758-5017.

HitiUiing?

Huy lug', .S'lling?

Think

Thomas Realty

106 W 8id 756 5166

Houses For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Two young colored girls to train for store clerks, 18 years or older.

Helping Hand

Free Employment Service 317 W. 12th St.

Greenville Apply in person

COMPARE

Are You Getting Your Money's Worth?

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT PAYS

Per Annum

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT

306 Evans St. ' 758-4131

2205 E. 5TH ST. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, formal dining room, reduced $30,500 2608 S Wright Rd., 3 bdrm., I' j bath, assumption loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

BY OWNER, 117 N Summit St., 2 bedrooms, living room with carpet, 1 bath, den, kitchen, laundry r<x)m. garage with storage, drapes and air condition included. 752 6326 day and 752 5037 nights and weekends

ONLY $7,500. 3 bedroom, large kit Chen and bath, new roof Located m Grimesland Estate Realty, 752 5058 or 756 0152

THREE BEDROOM, bnck, country, spacious lot, near school Call 752 7652 after 5 p.m

2201 S. VILLAGE DR. 3 bedrooms, (or den), 1 bath, carpet, air con ditioning unit, large yard, excellent condition Bowen Realty, 752 7194

NEW HOUSE, 4 bedrooms, living room, 2 full baths, large kitchen, den with.Franklin fireplace, utility room, fully air conditioned, garage finished with paved drive, Dutch Colonial, located 409 Terrace Dr Call Bobby Johnson 746 6485 or J j Carraway 746 3153 night.

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 ap pointment.

112 ALEXANDER CIRCLE, bnck 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, built in kit Chen, living room, glass porch, wall to wall carpet thruouf, double garage with storage room above. Near East School. $27,400. Call 758 2298 for appointment.

409 AZTEC LANE,'immaculate brick home, 3 bedroom, 1' 3 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 Glenwood, across from lake, 150' X 135', call 758 2300 day or 750 1742 nighf.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Gner Tiental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM furnished apt., married couples, no pets, 704D E 3rd St., $90 month, 752 4717.

THREE ROOM furnished, private entrance, couple preferred H L Elks, 752 2574 ,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Closed for vacation. Will reopen Monday, Aug. 10. Metal

Specialties, 2200 Dickinson Ave. 756-4870.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

three room furnished apt , 1208

Chestnut St., inquire withm or call 752 2966

ONE UNFURNISHED duplex ttfmenf for rent 752 4998 or 752

7(CtT ^ct^er S4tate4

APAKTMKM More than just a place fo rive. Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar River 12 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences

Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.

RENTALS

Apartmtnts For Rtnt

NEW PLUSH COUNTRY club apts , next to Greenville Country .Club 2 ^droom, living room, dming area, kifchen, wall to wall carpet, (fraperies, appliances, ecnnpped with central air and heat, all the water you can use, $150 per month. 756 5234

FOUR ROOM furnished garage apt . 756 3JII12

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment, wall to wall carpet. d>sh washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat fgrmshed, $135 per mo Call M E Sutton 752 6121

Resident Mgr ?S2 4225

C lOvirriD WITH---

rxoifs*.^

HAJOI AWUWCUy

Greenvilles Newest and Most Luxurious.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apt, Redwood Apts 804 E 3rd St 752 6137 day or 756 3465 night

Hou$s For Rent

EASTERN ST.4 bedroom, stove 8. refengerator, central heat $125 756 3119

Office Space for Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

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

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

STRATFORD ARMS Apts , 1900 S Charles St An exclusive community, designed to provide the ultimate m gracious I'vmg Modern l, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses Furnished or unfurnished 756 4800

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished duple* apt , on Myrtle Ave . 756 1130

ONE THREE ROOM furnished apartment for rent Call 756 1821

UNFURNISHED FOUR room apt . piped for automatic washer, gas or electric stove 756 0461

BRENTWOOD APTS

Modern, completely furnished- 2 bedroom, air conditioned Vacancy tor summer occupancy See res.dent manager, E lOth St , Greenville

ONE BEDROOM furnished or un furnished, luHy carpeted, a>r con dition- laundry 5 blocks from campus $105 furnished. S95 un furnished 752 6643

ONE OR TWO BEDROOM air con

ditioned apts , close downtown Call 756 5851 from 10 a m to 1 p m

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUYOR RENT INGRIFTON

15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston20 to 30 minutes from most areas ot Greenville.

Air Conditioned,

3 & 4 Bedroom Houses, $125 to $200 Per Month

SAM E. NELSON Realtor Grifton, N. C.

524-4147 120-524-4146

OFFICE SPACE for rent, 2 private Offices, 1 receptionist area Heat, air conditioned and lights furmshed $85 per month 1100 Evans St Call General Meatmg, inc . 752 4187

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR MALE students, now and fall quarter. 560 Cotanche St . 752 7512 afternoons and nights

RESORTS

Cottages For Rent

ONE } BEDROOM cottage and 46 house trailer at Atlante Beach Jackson's Cleaning and Upholstery Service 758 3276 day or 758 1505 mte

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAOE,

Contact Mrs Lester Garris, 746 3284

Cottages For Sale

paradise shores; 2 bedroom, furnished cottage with pier and screened porch Will Finance Estate Realty, 752 5058 or 756 0152

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DATSUN

STATION WAGON

SALE

Smooth Shifting 3 Speed Automatic

Economical To Buy

Economical To Operate

Built In Long Lasting Quality Minimum Maintenance Meant

Dependability

Selection Of Colors In Stock

Over 100 Satisfied Owners In The Greenville Area

We Also Have A Good

Selection Ot Sedans And The Nations Most Popular Economy Pick Up Trucks.

SEE ONE OF OUR SALESMEN AT

ECONOMY HEADQUARTERS

FOR A CONVINCING DEMONSTRATION

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN, INC.

101 Hooker Road

756-3115

Want A Home In The Country?

We offer a brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick house on an acre of land approximately 6 miles east on Washington Hiwy. tall us for details.

The Louis Clark Agency

REALTOR

7.VJ.II7;!

WANTED TO RENT OR LEASE

Our Administrative staff is moving to Washington, N.C. Require 3 and 4 bedroom houses for occupancy by September 1. Need is urgent and will accept immediate effective rental or lease dote.

Please contact J. H. Brazier or Virgil Burrow at Seacrest Marine Corp., 6221 Swing Court, Greensboro, N.C. 27409.

Call (919) 299-4227.

f' __

^ -

tx^ine iiu> Kiiector,(jtreenvilie, N.C.Monday, Augutt 3. l70

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina poultry market has live supplies fully adequate for a fair ready-to-cook demand Weights desireable at most points At-farm prices on broiders and hens 104 cents a pound Hens, supplies adequate for current needs. Hens at farm, 10 cents. Light type, too few to report price.

er. Tops of 23.25-23.75 at Rocky Mount; 22.75-23.25 at Aberdeen;

22.00-23.25 at Tarboro; 22.5d> 23.00 at Siler City and Denton;

22.00-23.00 at Bethel; 22.50-22.75 at Wilson; 23.25 at GreensbocO-

NEW,YORK (AP) - Stock mat-ket prices continued slipping this morning in slow trading

At II a m the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 5,41iat 728 71 Declines outnum-lx*red advances on the Big Board by a sizeable margin.

Big Board prices 4included Revlon, off 1 to 56, IBM, off 24 to 294'*4; Pfizer, off *4 to 29h and American Telephone,, off to 45'4

RALEIGH (AP) -* (NCDA) .North Carolina hog markets today were mostly a quarter low-

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations furnished by Interstate Securitiea Corp

AT4T 46

Am Tob ' 37%

Burroughs - 95

United Utilities 16%

(^ysler

DuPont 220

Gen.Elec. 754

Gen. Motors , 684

KCA 224

R.J. Reynolds 414

Sperry 23'n

Standard Oil (NJ) 614

Texas Gulf 134

Ky Fried - 124

US Steel 31

Uniop Carbide 374

Vir. Elec. 204

Woolworth ' 31-4

Jeff-Pilot 264

Wachovia 524

PALL8MEN GOSPEL TEAM-profeatkmal tbigm of Pait

Falla, Idaho, will present a musical program at the Evangelistic Tabernacle, 264 Bypass on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. T.L. Byrd, pasUir, said the public is invited.

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. 464-47 4

Franklin Life 124-13

Hardees 34-44

NCNB 274-284

Piedmont Air 54-6V4

Integon 74-7%

Wachovia Reajty 184-19

Eckerds 18-19

Little Mint 34^

Conner Homes 34-34

Forty-Year Career Ends

Hijacker Gives Castro First Look At Big 747

Offie J Stancill of 103 N Meade St., retired Friday after 40 years service with the Greenville Post Office.

Stancill, who began working with the local postal facility, in January, 1931, worked as substitute rural carrier for 134 years and was a city carrier for approximately seven years. He

SAN JUAN, P R (AP) - A Irearded young hijacker gave Fidel Castro his first look at a Boeing 747 jumbo jetliner Sunday The hijacker got off in Havana. the pilot showed the Cuban prime minister around the oijtside of the plane and answered his questiqns, then the plane and the other 378 persons al)oard flew to Miami and Puerto Rico

It was the first 747 hijacking. Tlie big plane went into service SIX months ago A young man who spoke with an accent and resembled Che (iuevar pulled a gun on a stewardess and ordered her to take him to the c(K'kpit 90 minutes after the Pan American flight left New York for San Juan with 360 passengers and 8 crew of 19 aboard.

The giinman carried a bag which he said contained explosives He ordered the pilot, Capt Augustus Watkins, to take

him to Cuba. Castro was waiting at Jose Marti airport when the giant jet landed at 5:31 a m

Only Watkins and the hijacker got off during the planes 52-minute stay.

Casrro looked over the plane for more than half an hour, as he and the pilot talked through an interpreter Watkins said he invited Castro aboard, but the prime minister declined, saying, I would probably scare the passengers

The 53-year-old flier .said Castro asked many questions; about the passengers and cargo the 747 could carry, the crew needed to operate it, its speed and other performance details.

"He was particularly interested in whether the plane would be able to take off from the Cuban airfield, Watkins said. I told him that was not a problem

Watkins said the hijacker wanted to get his luggage off

the plane, but the pilot explained that the necessary special equipment wasnt available.

After I promised to see that the luggage was shipped to Havana on another flight, Castro gave orders to clear us for takeoff, Watkins said.

Tbe plane flew to Miami for refueling, and FBI agents boarded it to question those who had talked with the hijacker. He was traveling in the first class compartment, and the stewardess he pulled the gun on said he was about 25 and told her he was Puerto Rican.

The plane arrived in San Juan at 10:45 a.m., nearly seven hours behind schedule.

Oil Quotas Challenged

Campus Outlook 'Pessimistic*

WASHINGTON (AP) Former W'liite House adviser Jam^s (lu'ek says the administraion fails to understand student fears of repression, but Atty. Gen. .John N Mitchell says the whole issue is more talk than anything else.

Nobody says what the repression is, Mitchell said Sunday.

But he said that to help counter the rhetoric of repression, administration representatives, including Justice Department lawyers, would visit campuses this fall to try to build a better dialogue with students.

Preoccupied By Eagle On Loose

CHICAGO (AP)Caretakers at Lincoln Park Zoo normally would have gone after a-3-year-old capuchin monkey which escaped Sunday when her cage was being cleaned. But zoo officials say they arent that concerned about a little money sitting in a tree.

Their attention is occupied by attempts to recapture an eagle which escaped earlier in the week. Zoo officials say they have a lead as to the birds location It was seen hunting rabbits on the golf course of the South Shore Country Qub.

CJheek, meanwhile, comment ed that while "It is difficult for the President to understand us ... repression is what some students and blacks believe is happening.

Cheek, a Negro who heads Howard University, said he was very, very pessimistic about the outlook for peace on the campuses this fall. Mitchell said he thought Colleges would be calmer, with militants finding themselves without a following.

Cheek was interviewed on the CBS television-radio program Face the Nation while Mitchell was questioned on ABCs similar Issues and Answers. Today, Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W Va., complained in remarks for the Senate that two government studies on campus turmoil appear to be weighed in favor of those who have caused trouble.

Byrd criticized the Presidents Commission on Campus Unrest and a report to President Nixon by Cheek and Vanderbilt Chancellor Alexander Heard.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen Thomas J. McIntyre today called the oil import quota sys tern unjustifiable and indefen sible and said he would force an unprecedented Senate show down if the Hou^e incorporates the plan into the new trade bill

The New Hampshire Demo crat said he would offer an amendment to permit the pres ident to implerfient, if he chooses, the recommendations of his own Cabinet-level task force which urged phasing out the quota plan and setting up a tariff system.

McIntyre said his amendment would mean that for the first time in the history of the oil im-yort program, the Senate will have the opportunity to vote on it. We will be challenged to make a clear choice between a program which benefits private profit and a program which would better serve the public interest.

This vote will speak directly to the issue of how this government worksand for whom it works, he said in a speech prepared for delivery.

O.J, STANCILL

has been a full - time rural carrier since October, 1952.

A member of the Mt. Pleasant (Tiristian Church, Stancill is chairman of the Board of Elders and served as Sunday School superintendent for 25 years.

. He is married to the former Gwendolyn Forrest of Win-terville and they have three children, O.J. Stancill Jr. of Virginia Beach, Va., Mrs. Bertha McNair of Raleigh, and Mrs. Tom Shumack, a captain in the USAF' now stationed in Thailand.

After a 10-day vacation in Florida, Stancill plans to relax, do some fishing and working around the house.

Scott Attending Nat'l Meeting

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob Scott will leave Raleigh Friday for Osage Beach, Mo., to attend the National Governors Confer-aice. The conference ends Aug. 12.

Scott was to begin his official activities for the week with a news conference today.

Wednesday at 10 a.m., he is to preside at a ceremony for brevet promotions of National Guard general officers in the old House chamber of the Capitol.

Phone Service Out Two Hours

Studying Joint

Jail Facilities

CASPER, Wyo. (AP)-A delegation from Casper will visit Columbus N.C.,the Polk County seat, and cities in Florida and Washington this week to inspect city-county combination jails.

The'group will make the tour to Jacksonville, Fla., and Tacoma and Seattle, Wash., to decide whether Casper and Natrona County should build a joint jail. Officials will include the sheriff, the county commission chairman, the Casper city manager, police chief and architect.

Local telephone subscribers were without phone service approximately two hours Saturday night due to power failure.

Linwood Langley, manager of the local Carolina Telephone and Telegraph office, said the trouble developed about 10:30 p.m. and was totally cleared by 12:24 a.m.

The trouble, in the 752 and 758 telephone lines, was caused by an internal power failure, Langley said. We like to think the trouble is one in a million instances which can be supervised and avoided in the future.

Langley said very few people were aware of the phone trouble, but the telephone company was aware of the problem and corrected it as soon as possible.

WORLDS CHAMPION PEANUT GROWER SAYS' MY LILIISTON ENABLES ME TO PICK OVER 30,000 POUNDS Of PEANUTS A DAY

f. W. Ivam, Como, N. C., produced history's highest recorded acre-yield of 6,059 pounds of peanuts^ in 1959.

Here's what he says about the machine that helped him do it.

"I like my Lilliston 1500 Peanut Combine better than any machine Tve ever seen. It's a high capacity combine which enables me to pick an average of over 30,000 pounds of peanuts a day. My Liiliston is a clean-picking combine, too, and gets all the nuts oflF the vines--even in tough conditions. And it's the most trouble-free machine I've ever used.''

MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Lodge No.

Golden Gate Park in San onmesland Lodge No. 475

Francisco contains 1,017 acres.''-A.F. 4 a.m. will have a stated

-communication Tuesday, Au. 4,

Texas' robbery rate per t 7:30 p.m.

. 100,000 population increased John J. Payne, M^er '

124.1 percent during the 1960s. G-C. Elks, Secy

THIS YfAR-WHEN EVERY PENNY, EVERY PEANUT COUNTS

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Bethel, North Carolina

Whitehurst John Doi^Ias Whitehurst, 17 -year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter' R. Whitehurst of Greenville, was killed in an auto accident Sunday., morning near Rochelle, Ga. Funeral

arrangements are incomplete.

He was born and spent all his life in Greenville. He was a student at J H Rose High School and was a member of the junior varsity football squad and the high school choir. He was also a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Surviving are his parents; four- brothers, Walter

Whitehurst, Jr., George A. Whitehurst and Elmer B, Whitehurst, all of the home; and ,Sp-4 Daniel Whitehurst of the U.S. Army, now in in Viet Nam; the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Scott of

Robersonville; the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Effie Whitehurst of Bethel.

Windom

Mr. Jesse O. Windom, 79, died Sunday afternoon following two years of declining health. Funeral services will be conducted at 4:00 p.m Tuesday in the Wilkerson Flineral Home CTipel by Rev. Harley Brown, pastor of Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, assisted by Rev. W.H. Willis of Kinston, a former pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Windom was a native of F'itt County and a local resident for 40 years. He was a farmer.

&irviving are his wife, Mrs. Stella Plummer Windom of the home; a son, Elmer Windom of Greenville; a brother John L. Windom, of Martin (Jounty; a sister. Mr. Nannie Fussell, of Tarboro; and three grandchildren.

Spain

Mrs. Olivia Moore Spain of 1905 B. Kennedy Circle died F'riday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Chapel with Bishop W.L. Jones officiating. Burial will be in the Brown - Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Spain was the daughter of the late Tom Davis and Nina Davis Reaves. She was bom in Pitt County and spent her entire life in Pitt County.

Surviving are her husband, George Spain of Brooklyn, N.Y., two daughters, Mrs. Carrie Smith of Greenville and Mrs. Willie House of Baltimore, Md.; three., sons, Herbert Spain of Greenville, George, Jr. and

Obituaries | Would Require

LoW'Pollutlng Engines In Cars

Murray Spain of the home.

Four sisters, Mrs. Nina Taft and Miss Catherine Davis of Connecticutt, Miss Sue Davis of Raleigh and Miss Lillie Davis of Butler; two brothers, Jessie Davis of Baltimore. Md.. and

James Davis of Greensboro; two aunts, Mrs. Dora Stancil and Miss Bella Spain of Greenville; one uncle.

The body will be at Flanagan 4 Parker.

Dixon

Funeral services for Mr. William Henry Dixon, 73, will be held at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel Tuesday afternoon at two oclock by his pastor, the Rev. N.B. Beaman and the Rev. Floyd Cherry. Burial will be in the Carroll Family Cemetery near Greenvilie.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Daisy Evans Dixon; six sons, Dewey Lee Dixon of Ayden, Bernice Dixon of Fayetteville, J.T. Dixon of Greenville, and Roland Dixon of Norfolk, Va.; seven grandchildren; two sisters; Mrs. Betty D. Williams of Greenville and Mrs. Guy Kittrell of Morehead City.

Briley

Miss Ackie Briley, 80, died in the Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday night at 11:45 following two weeks of illness. Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon at two oclock at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. L.B. Manning, Free Will Baptist Minister of Fountain, assisted by the Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church, and burial was in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Miss Briley, a nativ of Pitt County, had spent most of her life in the Stokes (Community and had lived in Bethel for the past two years. She was a member of Hickory Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

She is survived by a brother, Johnny Briley of Bethel.

WASltlNGTON (AP) - Legis-

lation to force automakers to produce a low-polluting oigine withirr^ve yearsand a resolution proposing the means to free the talent and money to do it ware offered today by Si. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis.

Nelson was to have introduced an amendment to the Clean Air Act which would prohibit the sale of internal combustion engines by 1975.

At the same time he served up a sense of Congre.ss resolution which would have Detroit declare a moratorium on costly styling changes until it comes

Will Confer On Housing

Policeman Hurt

As Gun Fired

FARMVILLE A Farmville policeman was injured here Thursday night when a pistol he was holding discharged sending a bullet through his other hand.

Chief Graham Creel said the victim, Cpl. John Farr, and several witnesses said the shot was fired accidentally while Farr was attempting to remove the guns clip. He was treated at a local physicians office and sent home for the night. Creel said.

Paul W. Bailey, Pitt County Supervisor of the Farmers Home Administration, and members of his staff will attend a regional housing meeting in Goldsboro August 19-20.

FHA State Director James T. Johnson and state staff members of the Rural Housing Division will meet with county office personnel to discuss the new and expanded Rural Housing Program recently instituted by the Farmers Home Administration.

Bailey said, Congress, in recognizing the acute need for more low-cost, decent housing in rural areas, has provided additional funds to enable the Farmers Home Administration to finance a greater volume of homes.

We expect to receive training in establishing ne\v methods, and procedures that will enable us to provide more rural housing faster and more efficiently, he added.

up with an alternative propulsion system.

Until we face the problem of auto pollution, we cannot claim to be serious about air pollution, Nelson said in remarks for Senate delivery.

Noting that oxidant-laden umog blanketed 17 Eastern Seaboard states last week, Nelson said the public had seen an ominous messenger of the future.

Nelson said industry members had a formal agreement for 16 years to inhibit research and development in the area of pollution control.

Although they signed a consent decree prohibiting them from engaging in any future collusion to restrain pollution research, Nelson said, the record is still dismal and requires congressional action.

Expert after expert. Nelson said, has testified that an efficient, economical, quieter and virtually pollution-free altema-tie propulsion system can be produced.

Murder Charge For 60-Year-Old

OXFORD, N.C. (AP)-Johnny Chavis, a 60-year-old Granvill County farmer, has been charged with murder in the shooting death of a neighbor.

Sheriffs deputies said the victim was 50-year-old Buster Edwards. They said both men lived in the Berea community and had known each other for most of their lives.

They said Chavis was accused of shooting Edwards after an argument over some guns.

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DAILY9T05:30 WED. 9 TO 9 CLOSED SAT. JULY 4th