[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Scattered showers, locally heavy, tonight and Tuesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

88fh Yei

NO. 190

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. , MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 10, 1970

INSIDE READING

Page 2 - Governors Meet Page 5 ' Leaf Mart Ready Page 12 - Group Tours Europe

12 Pages Today PRICE 10 CENTS

Burger Asks Updating Of U.S. Courts

Nixon Environmental Report

Recommends Land Use Policy

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer

ST. LOUIS :AP) Chief Justice Warren E. Burger proposed today creation of a council representing all branches of the federal government to bring the nations court system up to date.

In the supermarket age, he said, we are like a merchant trying to operate a cracker barrel corner grocery store with the methods and equipment of 1900.

Burger proposed updating of the judicial system and warned of expecting too much of the federal courts in his first state of the judiciary message to the American Bar Association.

Tlie white-haired jurist -said the courts need more money, judges and trained administrators and a streamlining of their trial and appeals processes to retain public confidence.

He questioned the priorities of a nation that spends $200 million to develop the C5A airplane and $128 million on its federal judicial system.

For at least 50 years, he said, the federal court system has had steadily increasing burdens.

Some of this, he said, is because of new laws and decisions and some because of a tendency that is unique to America to look to the courts to solve all problems.

At the same time, Burger said, much of the judicial machinery has grown obsolete.

Burger told the lawyers and judges they should give urgent consideration to asking Congress to create new judiciary council which would report to all three branches of the federal government on a wide range of matters affecting federal courts.

For example, he said, it could report on caseloads in particular districts, propose creation of temporary judgeships to meet urgent situations and study the present jurisdiction of federal courts.

Burger said the council could have six members, with two appointed by the president, two by Congress and two by the U.S. Judicial Conference, which he heads.

But while advancing his and other possible reforms. Burger also cautioned that the federal court system is for a limited purpose.

People speak glibly of putting all the problems of pollution, of crowded cities, of consumer class actions and others in the federal courts, he said.

We should look more to state courts familiar with local conditions and local problems.

Hie chief justice, wdiose ad dress was broadcast and telecast nationally, said there is a widespread public complaint that the present system of criminal justice does not deter criminal conduct.

That is correct, he said, so far as the crimes which trouble most Americans today ... If ever the law is to have genuine deterrent effect on the criminal conduct giving us immediate concern, we must make some drastic changes.

The most simple and most obvious remedy is to give the courts the manpower and tools -including the prosecutors and defense lawyers-to try criminal cases within 60 days after indictment and let us see what happens.

I predict it would sharply reduce the crime rate.

WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon today sent Congress a State of the EnvirMiment report urging the development of a national land use policy.

The report, prepared by the Council on Environmental ^uaU ity, may well be a preview of things to come, although too late for legislative action this year.

It recommends federal encouragement of planned and controlled land development, protecting areas of scenic and recreational value.

Economic incentives emerge throughout the wide-ranging report as one of the major tools to be used by the federal government in attacking environmental problems.

The costs of cleaning up environmental pollution, it emphasizes, must be allocated throughout society in the prices charged for products and services.

The report warns that mans activities are already altering the worlds climate in ways that could bring on a catastrophe.

So little is known about this, however, that the Council was undecided whether it might emerge as a man-made ice age or

just the opposite effecta melting of the polar ice caps and flooding of large land areas.

In sending the reportthe first of its kindto Capitol Hill, Nixon reminded Congress of the major environmental proposals he has already 'submitted, which still await Congressional action.

But the Council, only half a year old and in practical operation scarcely four months, also offered some new proposals, giving special attention to the problems of land use.

It said the federal government should;

Direct federal sewer and water grants and open space ac-ter zoning and timed development.

Direct federal -jewer and water grants and open space acquisition toward communities o.-project areas which will use them to control development rather than to those which merely respond to uncontrolled growth

Use home mortgage and interest subsidy programs to encourage the proper siting and environmental compatibility of new residential subdivisions.

Emphasize acquisition of small parks and natural areas near cities.

Protect Areas of special ecological significance.

Such recommendations, the report said, are only aspects of a strategy requiring broader development.

"Land use is still not guided by any agreed upon standards, it .said It is instead influenced by a welter of sometimes com petitive overlapping government institutions and programs, private and public attitudes and biases, and distorted economic incentives.

Nixon told Congress that We have treated our land as if it were a limitless resource ... Today, we are coming to realize that our land is finite, while our population is growing Society as a whole has a legitimate interest in proper land use.

Nixon added, 1 believe we nrtdst work toward development of a National Land Use Policy to be carried out an effective partnership of Federal, State and local governments together, and, where appropriate, with new regional institutional arrangements.

Nerve Gas Shipments To Suez Canal

Will Start Today Front Quiet

Crash Kills 49 U.S. Students

LIMA, Peru (AP) A Peruvian airliner returning tourists from a visit to the Inca ruins at Machu Picchu crashed Sunday, killing 99 of the 100 persons aboard, including 49 young American exchange students. It was Perus worst air disaster.

They were typical United States high school students, the best that their communities could offer, said I^s. Mildred M. Brown of Buffalo, n.Y., president of the International Fellowship, Inc., which sponsored the Peruvian visit by the youths.

Fifteen other youths decided to remain in Lima with the families with whom they had spent the summer, rather than make the trip to the ruins.

Several other Americans were aboard in addition to the students spending the summer in Peru under the sponsorship of International Fellowship Inc. of Buffalo, N.Y. But their exact number was uncertain.

International Fellowship received from the State Department a list of 49 of its students 14 to 19 years old aboard the plane. But the airline, Lansa, issued a list of 54 Americans aboard which included three other teen-agers, a 21-year-old cind four older tourists. The airline listed two of the students on International Fellowships list as Peruvians, and it was thought some of those it listed as American might be Peruvian.

TTie airline said the Lockheed Electra carried 91 passengers and seven crew members, but later the Aviation Devartment said there were two more crew members aboard.

One man, the copilot, survived; He was* found in the wreckage of the cockpit.

Most of the passengers had flown to Cuzco, the ancient Inca capital 365 miles southeast of

-Out TOttt

Lima^ for an excursion to the Inca ruins at nearby Macchu Picchu. After the day of sightseeing, the plane had just taken off from Cuzco for Lima when one of its four turboprop engines failed and the pilot, Capt. Alejandro Calegari, requested permission to return to Cuzco.

Tlie plane crashed intoSSan Jeronimo Hill six miles south of the Cuzco airport and exploded, scattering bodies over a wide area.

Lansa officials said the airline was sending a plane to Cuzco today to bring the bodies to Lima.

International Fellowship said the students, among 400 Americans spending 45 days with Peruvian families, were accompanied by 14 Peruvian youngsters, including Marisel Bedoya Vi-vanco, 16, daughter of a former Lima mayor.n

Officials said the tour was an optional vart of the vacation program during which students participate in organized activities while staying with their host families. The company president, Mildred Brown of Buffalo, left today for Peru.

The student victims were from Ne York, New jersey, Indiana, C^io, Maine, Wisconsin, Georgia, Maryland, North Carolina, Illinois and Pennsylvania, the company said.

By WILLIAM CHAZE Associated Press Writer

The Army plans to embark today igwn what it says will be its last mission to ship lethal nerve gas by rail for dumping in the Atlantic Ocean.

Trains carrying 418 concrete and steel jacketed vaults of nerve gas rockets30 to the vaultwere to leave Blue Grass Army Depot near Richmond, Ky., and Anniston, Ala., Army Depot for North Carolina to be loaded aboard a barge. It will be scuttled in waters 16,000 feet deep 282 miles east of Cape Kennedy, Fla.

The Army kept the routes secret but said the shipments would move through thinly populated areas. By highway, it is about 540 miles from Anniston and about 645 miles from Richmond to the North Carolina coast.

The Army said there is no danger of leakage from the vaults.

Army chemical experts will accompany the shipments and their mechanical gasJeak detectors will be backed up by 12 rabbits and 12 pigeons, highly sensitive to gas.

Army spokesman said similar shipments in the future will be unnecessary because the Army is developing a method of decomposing the gas at the military bases where it is stored.

It said detonation of a 60iX>inid charge of dynamite beneath a vault would not damage it enough to allow gas to escape. The vaults are encase in quarter-inch armor plating.

Congressional sources said the AnnistKfh train will pass through the Georgia cities of Bremen, Griffin, Macon and Athens before angling ig) through the Carolinas to an ocean terminal at Sunny Point, N.C.

The train is to move no faster than 35 miles per hour. A check of the rails was completed Saturday.

Few mayors have raised objections to the shipments and Gov. Lester Maddox, of Georgia offered to ride atop the train to demonstrate his confidence in the Armys safety precautions. The Army said it had no orders permitting him aboard.

But Rep. Tim Lee Carter, R-Ky., says he will be on the Blue Grass Depot train until it leaves Kentucky to help allay fear among the residents of his southeastern Kentucky district. He said he had Army authority to ride the train.

However, dissent has been ex-

Plant Ordered End Antiunion Activity

FARMVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A National Labor Relation Board trial examiner has ordered Collins & Aikman Corp. to halt what the examiner said were antiunion activities at the firms Farmville plant.

The examiner ordered Collins & Aikman to rehire Fred Dixie ,Wilson after ruling that Wilson had been discharged from his

The GreenVille, N.C. Babe Ruth AlbStars wre leading the Smith Carolina team in todays regional game by 8 to 0 at the end of 6 innings (rf play.

johln the plrbecalSelof urndft sympathies.

I He also ordered the plants manager, Lamar Oxford, to refrain from any attempts to intimidate employes or discourage their joining a union and to halt what he found were intorroga-tions of employes on their union

CHECKING PILOT TRAIN Lt. Col. William Powell, commander of the pilot train that will accompany the munitions train carrying nerve gas

rockets to the coast, checks equipment before todays scheduled departure. (AP Wirephoto)

sympathies.

The ruling was the result of a complaint by the International Union of District 50, United Mine Workers of America. The union complained of company actions during an organizing drive at the Farmville plant.

The examiner found Lamar had made a speech whose effect was to menace employes with iiiravorahir ireat!S(3it if Ther signed union cards. The official also found plant supervisors had questioned workers on their feelings toward the union.

The examiners ruling, disclosed today,can be appealed to an NLRB review board by the company.

pressed by a number of persons, among them Florida Gov. Claude Kirk, three congressmen from his state and U Thant, secretary-general of the United Nations.

Thant said disposal of the gas in international waters would violate a U.N. General Assembly resolution on pollution of the high seas. The State Department denied this.

Kirk and the congressmen appealed to Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird to halt the dumping, opposed by environmentalists who fear pollution of the ocean.

The Army contends that the ocea, will render the gas harmless dilution if salt water or fxessure ever cracks the vaults.

Tractor 'Saves' Itself In Fire

FRANKLIN, Ky. (AP) - A tractor rescued itself from a burning bam near here Sunday when it backed through a closed barn door and away from the flames.

Firemen said heat from the blaze in the bam owned by Mrs. Susie Taylor caused a short in the tractors wiring that activated the starter. The tractor gearshift was in reverse so the machine backed through the closed door and stopped when it hit a post outside.

45 Million Have Visited Expo 70

OSAKA, Japan (AP) Visitors to Osakas Expo 70 worlds fair passed the 45 million mark today, 15 days earlier than the mark recorded at the Montreal exposition in 1967, officials reported.

They said 45,018,069 persons have visited Expo 70 since it opened March 15. It closes Sept.

Kidnaped Judge Had No Chance

By THE ASvSOCIATED PRESS

Israeli planes attacked Arab guerrilla bases in Lebanon over the weekend, and ground forces battled infiltrators on the Israeli-held Golan Heights But quiet prevailed along the Suez Canal for the second day of the Egyp-tian-Israeli cease-fire.

The air attack Sunday on the southwest slopes of Mt. Hermon was in retaliation for guerrilla raids on Israeli frontier settlements and military positions over the weekend, an Israeli spokesman said. A Lebanese army spokesman said the raiders burned crops and knocked out electrical power in three villages known to be guerrilla strongholdsKfar Shu^a, Shaa-ba and Jersa.

Arab guerrillas in lebanon fired mortars at an Israeli border settlement in Northern Galilee Sunday night, wounding one of the settlers, the military command in Tel Aviv said today. Israeli troops returned the fire, he said.

Guerrillas from Jordan claimed killing or wounding 20 Israelis in an attack Sunday on military positions five miles north of the Dead Sea. But a military spokesman in Tel Aviv said no Israeli casualties were reported in the incident.

The Israeli command said two guerrillas were killed and eight others captured Saturday after a small force from the Syria-based Popular Front General Command infiltrated into the occupied Golan Heights. A

spokesman said the guerrillas wM-e carrying explosives, mines and weapons and apparently were intercepted on a sabotage mission.

In Amman, the Jordanian capital, machine-gun battles broke out between the Arab Palestine Organization, which supports Egypts acceptance of the cease-fire, and the .Marxist Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, which opposes it. Both sides said one child was killed and nine other persons were wounded, and each blamed the other

Commandos from the Popular FVont clashed twice last week with guerrillas from Action, another pro-Egyptian command group in Jordan. Two men were killed and 10 wounded in those clashes

The Israeli cabinet met for more than five hours Sunday amid reports of strong government feeling that the United States had failed to guarantee Israeli interests in its campaign to put over the American ceasefire proposal.

A government announcement said only that the Cabinet reviewed various aspects of Israe-li-U.S. relations. But official informants said Israel was angered because the U N. announcement of the start of new peace efforts did not make clear that Israel would not withdraw from any occupied territory without the recognition of secure frontiers in a peace treaty with the Arabs.

SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (AP) -A state prison official says a kidnaped judge was sentenced to death, no matter what happened in a courthouse escape attempt which ended in the deaths of the judge, two convicts and an accomplice.

Associate Warden James W. Park of San Quentin Prison told newsmen Sunday his opinion is based prirtiarily on knowing the extreme anger the convicts had expressed against Superior Ctourt Judge Harold J. Haley

Sheriffs officers said an investigation of the shootings was continuing.

Parks reported two prison guards had guns drawn and returned fire as a van attempted to leave Marion County Civic (banter Friday. The van carried three convicts attempting to escape, an accomplice and five hostagesHaley, Asst. Dist. Atty. Gary Thomas and three women jurors.

Dist. Atty. Bruce B. Bales said Thomas, who was critically wounded, told his wife Maceen that he shot three men. He said he used a pistol he grabbed from th driver of the van after Judge Haley was killed.

Park said We have the signed report of guard John Matthews that as the van was opposite him, he felt weapons were aimed at him, that one went off and he returned the fire.

The abduction and shooting came after Jonathan Jackin, 17, whipped out a pistol in Haleys CSvic Center courtroom and shouted; Everybody freeze! Jackson then passed out weap-

krom the weapon killed him when the deadly exchange began in the parking lot.

.McClain, Christmas and Jackson also were killed and Thomas, juror Maria Graham and .Magee were wounded.

Park said San Quentin has a policy of not letting any prisoner go free because of a hostage

This would be the context in which our officers looked at the situation, he added.

It is explained to all new employes at San Quentin. If they were captured, every effort will be made to rescue them, but no inmate will be allowed to get away.

Once you allow a hostage situation to work, then youll be plagued with it. like the airliner hijackings

U.S. Hostage Is Murdered

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP)-TTie Tupamaro guerrillas executed American police expert Daniel A. Mitrione during the night because the Uruguayan government refused to release an estimated 150 political prisoners as ransom for him and two other kidnaped foreign officials.

Mitriones body was found bound and gagged in a bloodstained car parked on a city street. He had been shot twice in the head. A bandage covered

Rains Close Roads In N.C. Mountains

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The State Highway Commission reported several roads in* the mountains and foothills were closed today because of flooding following as much as 10 inches of rain in 48 hours.

The only main highways to be closed were N. C. 18 in Caldwell County and N. C. 268 in Wilkes and Surry counties. The Caldwell C!ounty Sheriffs Department reported 60 percent of the roads closed in that county. The state Highway Commission office in North Wilkesboro

There also had been some mud and rock slides set off by the heavy rains, but not enough to close roads, the SHC office

said.

James Mason, of the U. S. Chrps of Engineers and manager of the W. Kerr Scott Reservoir, said that he had recorded 10 inches of raitl in a 48-hour period ending this morning.

The reservoir, which backs up the Yadkin River, is believed to have prevented a mjor disasto* such as the one^in 1940 whai the mountains ana foothills were struck by flash floods that

ons to James McClain, being -morning that sev- caused millions of dollars worth

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Rain or showers Wednesday becoming partly cloudy and a little warmer by Thursday. Daytime highs in the SOs.

15Ted acharge of as^ulting a San Quentin guard, and to William Arthur Christmas and Ruchell Magee, convicts waiting to testify.

Officers, backed away by the weapons, reported a sawed-off sh^itgun was taped to the judges neck. They said a blast

eral secondary roads with low^bfndamage:

lying bridges were closed m Ashe, Watauga, Allegheny, Avery, Caldwell, Wilkes, Yadkin and Surry counties in t!he mountains.

Secondary roads also were reported closed in Ctawba, Burke and Rutherford counties.

Flooding this morning in North Wilkesboro has closed a main thoroughfare Wilkesbo-ro Avenue and high waters from the Reddiea River has forced a handful of businesses to move merchandise out of stores.

the chest wound he suffered when he was kidnaped July 31 while driving to work.

Police sealed off the area, removed the body from the car and declined to say where they had taken it. They refused to give official confirmation that it was Mitriones. but police officials told newsmen there was little or no doubt

Unconfirmed reports circulated that a second body had been found, but the police said nothing.

The car in which the body was found was left parked at an in tersection in a p(xr workers residential section The car was an old American-made model which had been stolen Sunday. Police closed off the intersection, declaring if a military zone.

People living in the area said they had heard two shots about 1:30 a .m They did not hear a car driving off, indicating that the Tupamaros had departed on foot. Apparently, no one investigated immediately'j and the police said a passing police patrol car made the discovery a few hours later.

Witnesses who saw the body before police rushed it away said the hair was black. This apparently made first identification uncertain. Mitrione, a tall, heavy-set man, had white hair . The Tpmr dyed it to facilitate hiding Mitrione during his 10 days of captivity.

Mitrione apparently was killed more than 12 hours after the Sunday nobn deadline t by the Tu^maros "f6r his execu-Hon. ^ .

2TTie Dally Reflwrtor.Greenville, N. C.Monday. August 10.1970GOP Governors Hope Nixon Popularity Catching

By WALTER R. MEARS LAKE OFJHE OZARKS. Mo. AP) Reput>lican governors generally rate. President Nixons popularity high among the voters, and they hope some of it will rub off on their own cam-paign.s in an autumn race against odds which favor Democratic state hoase gains Democrats forecast inroads into the 32-18 majority the Republicans now enjoy among governors. and the chairman of the

GOP Governors Association acknowledges the arithmetic favors that outcome.

"We have a very difficult road with 35 governors up and 24 of them now Republican," said Gov Raymond P Shafer of Pennsylvania, the chairman. "The odds are against us. Were going to do everything we can to figjht those odds

(OV Warren E Hearnes of Mis.souri, a Democrat, said DenuK'rats could fashion a state

house comeback as dramatic as that achieved by Republicans after their landslide defeats six years ago, when Lyndon B. Johnson swept to the White House

"nie odds on are for the Democrats to make some gains," he said Sunday. Harnes appeared on the NBC radio and televisiwi program "Meet the Press."

With elections three months away, the state executive be

gan three days of business sessions at the 62nd National Governors conference in the guarded luxury of a lakeside resort.

Extraordinary security precautions gave a garrison atmosphere to their secluded retreat, Heames said there had been no threats of disruption, and called the picket duty and patrols of National Guardsmen and police simply "the old ounce of prevention.

'Hie first controversy facing

the governors is a proposal that they recommend broadening of the federal highway trust fund so that the money could be spent for subways and other modes of transportation, as well as for roadbuilding.

Highway interests aimed a barrage of telegrams at the governors, urging rejection of a proposed policy statemait asking Congress to let the states make transfers from the transportation fund.

Asians Trust Vietnamization

R\ WILLIS .MUINSON Xssociafrd Press Writer

S.AIGO.N -AP* S.ugon's Vsiaii allies have shown little . uillingtu'ss to increase their military efforts in Indmhina de spite expansion of the battle lields and Hie start of L ,S with drawls

The .Asian.s, like the tniled .Slates, sei'in inclined to jilaee , fh<ir trust in Vielnami/ation Thailand, a major exponent of the domino theory that once was

used to explain the United States presence here, has been reluctant to go the aid of it.s neightioring domino, ('ambodia At one point the Thais have threatened to pull out of Vietnam in a flap over remarks attributf*d to a .South Virdname.se general The .Siuth Koreans have spo ken about reducing their stri'iigth in Vietnam if the .Americans carry out plans to reduce theirs in Korea

The Filipinos last year pulUxi out most of 2,(HiO man military

Sunday Saw Series Of Five Accidents

More than $3.800 properly damage was estimated by police in a series of five traffic collisions here Sunday that saw two persons injured 'Itie hf'a.viest damage reported resulted from a 1 25 pm collision at theintersection of N < II and the Relvoir Hoad and involved cars driven by Hobby .S Ambrose, 35. of Lewiston and .Magnolia Tripp of Tarlsiro Mrs Tripp, who was re|M)rled injured m tin* collision, was charged with failing to se< her intended movement could be made in safety Damage was set at $.5<Ml to the .Arntirose vehich* and $1,.5(M) to Hu- Tripp car Don Paul Evans, 73, of Route

Two False Fire Alarms Sound

' GreenvTlle firemen reported this morning that two falsr* alarms were turned in during the night

First of the fal.se calls came from Box 85 at the intersection of Davis .Street and Fairfax Avenue while the f^<ond fal.se alarm was turned in from I3ox 222 at the intersection of 12th and Greene Streets afxnit 1 10 a m.

The Greenville ('ity Code providt's for a $l(Ki reward to lie paid to anyone giving information leading to the arrest and conviction of a person turning in a false alarm

1, (ireenville was reported injured and an estimated $800 dattiage done to his car when the vehicle crosst'd railroad tracks at the intersection of I4th and Pitt Streets alxiut 2:05 p.m. and the front suspension buckled.

A car driven by Ix*onard R, Hriley .Jr., 20. of 1306 West Ragsdale Rd struck the railroad atxujt 1.30 p m. and broke the front su.s|x*nsion of hi.s auto ahso. Damage to the Briley car was set at $400 No charges were placed when a car driven by Lloyd Wilson. :J6. of Ayden struck a median at the inter.section of N C 11 and U.S. 2M about 2:20 p m.

Police refKirted an estimated $4(Ki damage resulted to the car and about $100 damage was done to State Highway property.

An estimated $75 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 3:40 p.m. collision on U S 264 near Pitt FHaza.

Drivers of the vehicles involved were identified as Kenneth David Knott. 17 of 1108 Ragsdale Rd and Lenual Maurice Evans, .36. of Route 8, (ioldsboro No charges were placed in that collision

Swarm Of Bees Forms A Beard

civic action group. The Austral ians, who with New Zealanders are the only allied troops in Vietnam not subsidized by the United States, will withdraw one of their three battalions this fall.

Not counting 406,000 U S troops, tlie allied nations have nearly 70,(KK) men in Vietnam. Tliere are abot ^,000 Koreans, 8.IKK) Australians. 550 New Zealanders and UK) F'ilipinos The Thais have H.iiOQ, miniis a bri gade that is supposedly in the process of being replaced.

Nationalist (Tiina has about 30 intelligence advisers here. A 10-man medic I team from Spain works in the Mekong Delta.

The non-Arherican combat units say they have killed more than 37,0(K)-enemy. All but 4,500 of tho.se have been'claimed by the .South Koreans, who also have suffered the heaviest cas-. ualties, some 3,000 killed and 6..500 wounded. The Australians and New Zealanders, or Anzacs have lost more than 400 men on the battlefield and the Thais more than 250.

None of these allies is engaged against main-line units, such as the elite North Vietnamese regiments in .South Vietnam's border zones and northern sector. They remain pretty miK-h stationary in their home zones, trying to clean out Viet Fong.

The Anzacs are based in coastal Phouc Tuy Province 40 miles southeast of Saigon, The Thais are at Bearcat, about 20 miles northeast of the capital. Koreans occupy a stretch of central coast from Da Nang south.

Meanwhile the Cambodian offensive has drawn thousands of South Vietnamese troops across the frontier. Their strength there at various times since March has rangt*d from 14,.500 to 47,000.

Cambodias borders, once im pervious to all but Communist command troops and smugglers now are as leaky as a monsoon

Nixons Return To Washington

WASHINGTON (AP) ITesi-dent and .Mrs .Ni.xon have returned to the nations capital after a two-day stay at Camp David in Maryland's Cat<x-tin Mountains It was a quiet wwkend for the ITesident He conferred with advKsers H R Haldeman and .John D Ehrlichman on both Saturday and Sunday He returned to the White House with Mrs. .Nixon by helicopter late Sunday afterrimin

. BANNER ELK. N C (AP) Raymond Presnell, a 61-year-old iMM'keeper. sat with a bt*ard formed of hundreds of bees hanging from his chin .Afraid of being stung

No, hut they sure get itchy," lYesnell answert*d.

Tlie IxH'keepor got tlie insects to form a beard by putting a qutXMi bee in a tiny box tied aroimd his neck.

ITesnell was one of more than KK) persons from seven states at the summer metding this weekend of the North Carolina State I3ei'k(>epers Association, held at lacs McRae College in the mountain community of Biuiner Elk

Ihe participants were esti-maltMl to own 426 million bees among them.

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North Vietnamese continue to troop down from Laos, and Viei Cong shuttle back and forth from South Vietnam, South Viet nam^e armor rumbles in tracks left by American tanks. U.S. and .Saigon planes bomb and strafe Ethnic Cambodian mercenaries are trekking back to their an cestral land from north, east and west They include an estimated 3,000 commandos" infiltrated from Laos,

The Thais have contributed some military equipment to Cambodia and are training recruits in I.,on Nols army. While theyve hammered out an agreement with Phnom Penh to intervene militarily whenever they cho(e, theyve been standoffish in comparison to the free wheeling South Vietnamese.

There was an uproar in Bangkok when Saigons flashy Lt. Gen Do Cao Tri was quoted as saying the Thais never contrib uted much to Vietnams defense and were shirking in Cambodia.

Tri denied he said such a thing, but apologized.

There is speculation that the Thai brigade recently withdrawn from Vietnam for a stan

ck)wn will not be replaced but will be used to bolster Tliai strength on its eastern frontier with Cambodia. The Thais have an affinity for western Cambo dia. During World War II they annexed two border provinces, but the French later made them give them back.

Thailand sent a couple of battalions of infantry and some artillery into neighboring Laos during the height of the North Vietnamese Plain of Jars offensive earlier this year.

The Americans are heavily committed in Laos, and perhaps that helps explain why the TTiais would enter in force there while shying back in Cambodia, with which the United States only recently re-established relations. All U.S. troops withdrew from Carnbodia June 30 at the end of their two-month offensive, and Bangkok repeatedly wanted a guarantee that the American would subsidize any Thai expeditionary force.

'The United States says it has no combat troops in Laos but it flies heavy air raids against the Ho Chi Minh trail in the east and in support of Royal Laotian forces throughout the country.

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The wires came from road-buUders, automobile manitfac-turers, truckers and motorists associations.

Gov. Daniel J. Evans of Washington discussed the lobbying campaign with his transportation committee and said governors "dont need the help of special interest groups in making their decisions.

Following 2 grafs embargoed for 11 a.m. EDT.

Secretary of TVansportation John A. Voipe said the flexible transportation aid fund could be instituted "in the not-too-distant future if we work together ...

"This, I firmly believe, is the direction in which we should probably head, Volpe said in a speech prepared for the governors.

Neither Nixon nor Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, the administrations designated liaison 'man with the governors, was scheduled to appear at the conference. Heames complained that liaison between the state house and the White House wasdeteriorating.

He said Agnew apparently had been given other duties, clearly a reference to the vice presidents role as a Republican political orator and campaigner.

It is fair 55 say Vice President Agnew, since the new as

signment given him by the a-at, Robert B. Docking, said: President, hasnt been able to The Presidents pt^ularity in meet with the governors, 9ia- Kansas remains high. Many fer added in an interview. Kansans are frustrated with the

The White House is sendinj economy and rising unemploy-,'htAf nnlitical ooeratives to rnent.

Gov. Preston Smith of Texas, a Democrat, said opinion polls

its chief political operatives meet with RepuWican governors and state house candidates Wednesday.

At home in Pennsylvania, Shafer said, the polls and his own assessment indicate Nixon has the support of an overwhelming majority of the voters.

Most Republicans offered similar assessments, although Gov. David F. Cargo of New mexico said Nixons popu^rity had dropped there. "This is a natural thing," said Cargo.

A Democratic retort from Gov. John N. Dempsey of Connecticut :

"I think the so-called honeymoon enjoyed by the Nixon administration is now over, and people are realistically beginning to assess the foreign and domestic programs. How much his popularity has declined will be reflected in this years voting

Democrats Calvin L. Hampton of Utah and Robert W. Scott of North Carolina, two states Nixon carried two years ago, both said the Presidents rating had declined. Another Demo-

there gave Nixon a job performance rating well above *50 per cent.

Republican Gov. John A. Love of Colorado, the conferwice chairman, said Nixon has the approval and support of a substantial majority there, and he estimated the ratio at .60 to 65 per cent.

Gov. Francis W. Sargent of Massachusetts, where Nixon ran far behind in 1968, said: Since thi, his popularity appears to have increased. Sargent said Nixon's handling of the Vietnam war, the economy,

and civil ditorders wilT determine whether that trend continues.

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Couple Exchanges Vows Elderly Romeo Is A Bird To Watch In Saturday Ceremony

Tlie Dally Reflector.Greenville.M.C.-Monday. August 10.10703

Starching Keeps

WINTERVILLE Miss Judy La Veme Lupton, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. James Lupton of WintervUle, and Garland Wayne Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boice Williams of Greenville, were married Saturday evening at 8 oclock in the WintervUle Free Will Baptist Church, with the brides father officating.

The chancel of the church was arranged with a background of wedding palms. Standing baskets of white mums and gladioli accented with blue were placed on each side of the altar. A fifteen branched arched candelabra holding white cathedral candles centered the altar. Standing brass candelabra on each side of the altar completed the background. Blue and green satin bows marked the family pews. The couple knelt on a silhouette prie-dieu for the blessing and benediction.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Tommy Manning of Ayden, organist, and Wayne Vincent of WintervUle who sang Wither Thou Goest, One Hand, One Heart and "nie Wedding Prayer as the benediction.

The bride escorted by her grandfather, James C. Hartley, of Emul wore a formal gown, fashioned by her mother, of white bridal satin designed with an empire bodice, with a alencon lace mandarin collar and yoke with lace appliques embroidered with single and clusters of seed pearls. Lace appliques accented the skirt of the gown. It had fuU lace bishop sleeves and deep lace cuffs.

Her chapel length veil of sUk Ulusion, edged with bands of lace and enhanced with appliques of lace and seed pearls, was attached to a two - tiered fingertip veU of sUk Ulusion which fell from a crown of flower petals of lace and pearls. The bride carried a casade of pixie carnations, Marguerite daisies with tips of English ivy, tied with streamers of matching satin and tulle.

Mrs. George Allen, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, aie wore a spring green voille flocked daisy formal gown designed with an empire bodice, fuU bishop sleeves and deep cuffs edged with lace. I^e carried a bouquet of yellow Marquerite daisies and tinted pom pons in shades of blue and green with streamers of matching satin.

Bridesmaids were Miss Gail Williams, sister of the bridegroom, of GreenvUle, and Miss Linda Hartley, cousin c& the bride, of Williamston, who wore gowns identical to the honor attendant. Miss Debby Hines, Miss Merry Hines and Miss Susan Williams, sister of the bridegroom, wore navy voUle flocked daisy gowns. They carried bouquets similar to the honor attendant.

Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Kay Gooding, Miss Patsy Avery, and Miss Irene Williams. They wore pastel formal gowns and carried long - stemmed >^ite mums with streamers of multi-colored satin.

Flower girls were Miss Evelyn Martin, cousin of the bride, of Ernul and Miss Phyllis Williams, sister of the bridegroom. They wore white voille flocked daisy gowns fashioned similar to the bridesmaids and carried small nosegays.

The mother of the bride wore a street length dress of ice blue crepe with matching accessories and a corsage of tinted mums.

The bridegrooms mother chose a street length dress of

PERSONAL Mrs. Bob Ligon of Phoenix, Ariz., is visiting her mother, Mrs. R.A. Tyson

lime worsted silk with matching accessories and a corsage of tinted mums.

The bridegrooms father was best man and ushers were Bruce Gray, Charles Oakley, Wayne Nobles, Seth Cayton, and Jepp Stox.

For a wedding trip, the bride wore an aqua polyester double knit dress with beige accessories and the corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet.

Mrs. Pittman Hines directed the wedding.

The couple will reside at Rt. 1, WintervUle.

The bride graduated from WintervUle High School and Mitchells Hairstyling Academy and is now employed at WUliams Beauty 9iip, WintervUle. The bridegroom attended Win-terviUe High School and is now attending night school at Pitt Technical Institute. He is em

ployed by Silvothome Electric C3o.

After - Rehearsal Party

The brides parents entertained at an after - r^earsal party and cake cutting Friday evening in the Winterville Community Buildmg.

The brides table, covered with a white cloth overlaid with an OTgandy and lace cloth, was centered with a five branched candelabra holding lighted tapers and epergnettes of mixed flowers.

The tiered wedding cake was at one aid of the table. Aftw the bridal cou|U cut the first slice of cake. Miss Patsy Avery served the cake and Miss Kay Gooding poured punch.

Mrs. John Everington of New Bern presided over the brides book. Mrs. Durwood Lawrence and Mrs. Juanita Tripp greeted the guests.

By Abigail Van Buren

{ im Mr CMcM* TrlMMM-N. V. MM tflM., Icl

DEAR ABBY: I cannot remain sUeot after reading about that 67-year-old man making a play for his 88-year-old sister-in-law. This man needs help all right. What he needs is a woman who is ready, wUling and able. Id guess that his wife is able, but ^e is neither ready nor willing. The fact that the object of his affections is an 88-year-old woman is perhaps unusual, but it sets no precedent.

And rU tell you something else, too. Eighty-eight-year old Mamma may not be as dismayed by his attentions as is her daughter. 1 was a good man at 67, and still lack a lot of being dead at 79, and I resent your inferring that a 67-year-old man is a doddering old dodo.

Your answer, Speak to the man as you would to a 'naughty boy, irked me.

Dear Abby, just wait untU you are 67 and see if you want 8<mie patronizing person talking to you as if you are a 10-year-old naughty girl. Very truly yours,

STILL ALIVE AT 79

Now Susie has a new one. She has a piggy bank in her booth with a sign over it, SEND SUSIE TO JAMAICA. We think this is iHutty crummy. What do you think?

THE OTHER OPERATORS

Jeans Cleaner

DEAR OPERATORS: I think aU yon operators onght to hny Snsie the tickei! fOne way.)

DEAR ALIVE: Thanks for writing. I am aware that Cupid doesnt work wfth a calendar, and 1 know that a 67-year-old man for woman] can have a lively Interest in romance. But when a man that age tries to take improper liberties with his 88-year-^ sister4n-law. I say, he is neither healthy nor normal, and this btrd needs helpand watching!

DEAR ABBY: How important are table manners? I am married to a very fine young man who is kind and considerate, and I really do love him, but Abby, his table manners are unbelievable! Weve been married only 4 mcmths, and I admit I noticed this before we were married, but I thought I could change him later.

He eats just like an animal. He piles so much food oa his plate that it slops over the edges, and soon its all over the tablecloth. He fiUs his mouth full, chews with his mouth half open, and he eats like someone is going to take the food away from him. He doesnt use a napkin. He wipes bis mouth with his bread.

Naturally, I dont invite anyone for dinner. Is there a book that tells how to eat properly? I hate to nag him, and Uttie hints like, 'Tleaae slow up. Honey, or, Please close your mouth whi you chew. Darling, dont seem to get thru to him. Except for this one fault, hes a wonderful guy.

FRAZZLED NERVES

NEW YORK (UPI)-When washing childrens overalls or jeans, dip the bottom part of the legs in leftover starch. Starch helps to keep the cuffs firm when theyre turned up. Starch makes the jeans stay clean longer and keeps the bottom of the cuffs from becoming ragged or worn from dragging. The tip comes from the Consumers Information Guide of the Westchester County Savings Bank, Tarry-town, N. Y.

DEAR ABBY: I am p hairdresser in one of the better shops in town. The tips here run a dollar for a shampoo and set, so you know our clientele isnt exactly cheap.

We have a money-hungry operator here Ill caH Susie who talks her customers into conditioners, treatments and color, whether they need it or not. She brags that she sells ' her customers haircuts, then a perm, followed by another haircut [cutting all the perm off], followed by another penn, and so on. She pulls every trick in the bo<A to run up the customers bill. She makes the rest of us look like a bunch of pikers.

DEAR FRAZZLED: There are be^s to teach one which fork to use, but yoar hasbaad needt more than thaL With all the love and Uiidiiest yon can mnster, give Mm a palatable eating leason, and teach him everything be needs to know. And if hes as wonderfni as you say he is, hell thank yon ferU.

CONFIDENTIAL TO C. J. aliairs in order. He may live.

P.: Urge him to pot his

Whats your problem? YooU feel better if you get it off yonr chest. Write to ABBY, Box 970#, Los Angeles, Cal. . For a personal reply enclose sUmpcd, addressed envelope.

GOOD HOPE FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

DAYCARE

CENTER

WINTERVILLE, N. C.

Applications Are Now teing Accepted For All Children* From Ages 2'j Thru 4 Years, beginning August 10, 1970.

For Further Call 754-1032

Information

Bridge Winners Are Announced

.4 r O'

The Faculty Duplicate Club held a North State Unit Tournament Friday at Planters Bank.

Mrs. Robert Barnhill of Tarboro and M. G. Creath placed first. Mrs. Zeb Cummings and Mrs. Leonard Nobles, both of Tarboro, were second, and C. J. Goodman and David Proctor placed third. Fourth place winners were Dr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson.

Also in the scoring column were Mrs. George Martin and Lewis Newsome, Mrs. Frederick Sorensen and Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk, Mrs. Irvin Adler and J. B. Green of Tarboro.

WATER WEI6HT

PROBLEM?

USE

E-LIM

MRS. GARLAND WAYNE WILLIAMS

Calendar

Events

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 9:30 a.m.Mrs. Lindsay Wilkerson will be hostess to the Lakewood Pines Garden Club

1:00 p.m.Christian

Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Creasy K.

Proctor Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Greenville Tops Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.

Lemon Custard Pie

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8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on FarmvUle Hwy. Telei^one 752-2961

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Look at the sandals in fashion magazines, but don't put off coming in to see our Italian styles for every woman.

Watch Next Week For SOFT TOUCH"

Treat your feet to the finest in footwear and the most comfortable fit with shoes from LARRY'8^SHOE STORE- We have been serving the Greenville area for over 17 years, and carry the best in name-brand shoes for every member of the family. See us soon, LARRY'S SHOE STORE, 431 Evans St. Open daily 9 till 4.

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4Hie Dally Reflector.Greenville. N.C.Monday, AoKint 10.1070

War On Poverty Is Expensive

There is room for criticism of many federal programs intended to help the poor.

But the most telling point (and it has been made before Rep. Edith Green echoed the theme) is that a staggering amount of funds allocated to multiple problems facing the underprivileged goes to the privileged.

Consultants fees, administrators salaries and expenses, research grants, the financing of a whole new bureaucracy is an integral part of the whole scene.

Sometimes it seems the costs of the overhead outrun sums of money that actually get to where it is needed.

As the congresswoman warns, Our most enduring monument to poverty has been the creation of a poverty industry.

No one really expects in their lifetime to see a nation in which there are no poor, for the term is relative. Indeed, we are told Americas poor have

No Daredevil In Explosives

By ROY MARTIN Greensboro Record

GREENSBORO - Life is something of a blast for E. B Setzer

F'or most of it (life, that is), he's been blowing up things. He does it for a living (E. B. Setzer Grading and Construction Co.) a building here, a smokestack there, boulders and such It all began when he was about 13 and he was helping his father break up land for a garden.

I wiped out the pear tree, he said, but.I cleared out the garden

He enjoys using dynamite, studies its properties constantly and is fanatic about safety. His safety mania also began about age 13.

1 was working on a crew clearing the right-of-way for a state highway," he recalled, and I got my first lesson and I've never forgotten,"

The lesson came from a. dynamite handler who insisted upon applying blasting caps to fuses with his teeth rather than crimper plio's.

"I found out quickly that by doing that you don't grow very old or have very many teeth, he .said grimly.

In the 30-odd years hes been a demolitions man, there have been some frightening incidents.

The worst was on a job in we.stern North Carolina.

"We were breaking a lx)ulder about 10 feet in diameter and about eight foot thick," he recalled. "A piece went about a half-mile, went through the roof of a man's house and through his dinner table.

No one was hurt and Setzer

classifies it as just one of those things that occur infrequently Hes particularly proud that on several large projects, hes managed to "call the shot That means predicting where the debris of what hes blowing is going to pile up.

The job he talks about most was about three years ago and involved two obsolete city incinerator smokestacks on Percy Street in Greensboro.

The two structures were both about 130 to 140 feet tall and Setzer defined the area in which the debris would fall ~ about 100 square feet and dropped the smokestack right into the target But the other stack gave him his proudest moment.

"I drove a stake right where I figured the top of the smokestack would fall and then bet my pickup truck. I parked it about 15 feet from the stake.

"And when the smoke cleared, the cap (top) of the smokestack had driven the stake in the ground and there wasnt a brick within 15 feet of my truck.

Setzer is no daredeviV, and makes no bones about fear in handling explosives. To some extent, its there every time.

But for the post part, he disregards fear as something of a temporary psychological phenomenon and refuses to accord it much personal substance.

Setzer generally concedes his work something of a hobby and even bends a bit further sometimes and calls it fun.

"But that dynamite, he said. "It can give you an awful headache.

Super Trees

In an age when much of the news is bad, we note with pleasure the report just issued by the Southern Forest Resource Council, which indicates that the Souths forest industry is on the threshold of a major new period of growth . New super - trees genetically superior specimens of pine and hai^dwood will provide increased production for land devoted to tree farming.

The South is uniquely suited to the growing of trees, for it has, in comparison with some other areas, less industry, more undeveloped land and a longer growing season. At present, 198 million acres are covered by forests in 12Southern states. Even with this vast acreage, the Council report says, more land will Ix* needed if markets are to be satisfied. Tlie demand for wood products continues to grow. The Souths pulp and paper in-du.stry. now a $10billion a - year business,plays a principal role in supplying the Nation.

In the years to come, the South, because of its unique advantages, apparently will carry the main responsibility for filling the Nations need for timber. The new super - trees are part of the answer to the problem of how best to meet the increased demand. If the Nations expanding wood requirements constitute a problem, it is the sort of proWem which the tree -growing South needs more of. Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 2()9Cotanche Street. Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through FYiday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.

St'BSCRIPTlON RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly 12.25

By Mail. One Year Six Months Three Months

127.00

13.50

6.75

(Prices include sales tax where applicaWe)

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

living standards far above their counterparts in other lands.

What makes us unique is the really tremendous effort to root Out the causes of poverty and insure that no one with ambition need be poor.

The means of attaining this end are still open to question.

Industrial Wastes Are Factor In Our Future

The North Caroling Board of Water and Air Resources is correct in establishing a policy of letting industries know their obligations to protect air and water quality in the state.

The board last week rebuked municipalities which welcome any industries without regard to the effect on the environment.

Both municipalities and industries should be frank with each other on waste control before any plant is built. Too often, it appears that plants are built without adequate waste treatment because each party thinks the other will do it.

We are entering an age where industrial wastes are going to have to be controlled regardless of where the industry is located.

Municipalities negotiating with industries should make it clear at the outset that they expect adequate safeguards for the environment. The desirable industrial prospects will be willing to cooperate.

Pushing Ahead & Backing Up

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

ertlslng rates and deadlines available upon request Member lit Bureau of Circulation.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON ^ With President Nixon's climactic school desegregation drive in the South now only weeks away, the deep contradictions marking the Administrations erratic course on this issue are still to be resolved, no matter how many "clarifications are put out to sugar - coat basic splits within the Presidents official family.

A year ago these splits had brought the Justice Department and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) to the edge of civil warfare. That warfare abruptly eased after the White House fired Leon Panetta, HEWs civil rights chief.

Now, however, with HEW and Justice comfortably together and equally determined to enforce the new batch of Federal desegregation court orders, the split is between White House politicians, on one side, and Atty. (Jen. John Mitchell and HEW Secretary Elliot Richardson on the other.

TTius, it was White House pressure that compelled Mitchell, in the role of "good guy committed to seeing the law carried out, to publicly back off the plan for sending several score Justice Dept, attorneys into the South as an enforcement task force.

Mitchell, reacting to frontpage stories of July 17 about his enforcement task force, issued a statement that no final decision had been made and that the stories were premature. But in trutli, Mitchell and Jerris Leonard, Assistant Attorney General for civil rights, had given final approval to the plan to set up five regional centers in the South to give the Justice Dept, attorneys easy and quick access to trouble spots.

But Presidential aides, wanting to throw a protective political cloak over Mr. Nixon and worried about Southern anger over an invasion of the feds, arbitrarily cancelled this eminently fair and sound

Mitchell - Leonard plan right out of existence. One of the lamer excuses given was that it would cost money to hire space and the Federal budget would suffer. Another, was that Mitchell himself had not finally approved the plan.

But that was only the beginning. On July 30, President Nixon used his San Clemente televised press conference to coolly state that the number of Federal officials sent to the South "will be based on whether those Southern districts or states . . . ask for help from Washington.

Early the next day, testifying before a House subcommittee, Leonard was asked to explain that Presidential remark and found himself utterly unable to. He told the amazed Congressmen that he would have to check with his boss.

Leonards embarrassment was understandable, for despite the Southern attack on the invasion of the feds (led by South Carolinas Sen. Strom Thurmond) and despite Mitchells "clarification backing away from that show of Federal force, Leonard knew that Mitchell was i'otally committed to doing whatever is necessary to desegregate the public schools in the South.

Indeed, the White House itself was compelled to issue a "clarification" of the Presidents press conference remarks the next day, admitting that "there will be extra Federal personnel in the South to see that the law is obeyed.

Moreover, Southern Republican leaders less emotional than Thurmond have been quietly but forcefully told by Mitchell himself that "if it takes five divisions to enforce the law thats what itll be. Many of these Southern Republicans have accepted that statement. Accordingly, the backing and filling by the White House, designed to make Mr. Nixon look like a benevolent Southern ally on school desegregation, has (Continued On Page 5)

i)ue lo TVcliiiical Difficulties. TmlayV l^eeliire on I-aw iiiiil < Irdcr" Will .Xol B- Heanr

By ART BUCHWALD

Kid-Swapping Prevails

(Editors Note: Art Buch-wald took off for Tahiti before anyone could catch him. He left behind what he claims are some of his more memorable columns.

WASHINGTON - Nobody likes to talk about it, but there is a lot of kid-swapping going on in the United States. It isnt going on just in the suburbs or the small towns, but in the larger cities as well.

1 hadnt realized how prevalent kid-swapping was until moved to Washington. One night I came home from the office and instead of finding my dark-haired little

beauties I discovered a 7 -year - old blonde stranger doing the twist.

' Whos she? I asked my wife.

"Thats Ann Lindsay Shes staying here for the night with Connie. "Wheres Jennifer?" I asked.

"Shes sleeping at

Priscillas house because Ann Lindsays sleeping here. Whos Priscilla? Jennifer didnt know her last name, but she says shes her best friend.

"Thats nice. Where is Joel?

"Hes sleeping at his

Other Editors Say Is France Right?

friends, B.J. He said if Jennifer can sleep somewhere else so can he. "Where does that leave us? I asked my wife.

"Well, we had three to start with, we got rid of two for the night, and we gained one, so were only short one.

"It saves on food, I agreed.

Not really, my wife said. We had fish tonight, but Ann Lindsay doesnt like fish, so I had to go out and get her a steak. Then when Ck>nnie saw Ann was getting a steak she wanted one, too.

I wouldnt mind having a streak myself, I said.

You cant. Somebodys got to eat the fish.

(Jacksonville Daily News)

Those who advocate a schedule of financial rewards and penalties to persuade Americans not to have too many children might take a look at France, which has long had exactly the opposite system.

For every 100 francs of a French workers wage or salary, his employer pays into the National Social Security Fund 11.5 francs for family allowances. These allowances are direct, regular and progressive cash payments to any person with at least two dependent children.

They rise when children are between 10 and 15 years old and continue to be paid up to age 18 if the children are learning a trade and up to age 20 if they are continuing their school education.

For instance, a family with two dependent children is given an automatic $35 in cash every month, an amount of money which has a greater purchasing power in France

than it does in the United States. If there are five dependent children, and two , of them are over 10 years old, the social security automatically pays the family $130 a month.

Besides family allowances, practically all childbirth expenses are defrayed by social security. There is a prenatal allowance, paid in three installments during pregnancy; then a maternity allowance, with one installment paid at birth and the other six months later.

These benefits are all payable, incidentally, to any woman resident in France at the time of pregnancy and delivery, regardless of her nationality.

It pays, literally, to have children in France, yet that country has one of the most stable populations in the world. This would seem to suggest that there are many factors other than money involved in whether people have or do not have children, and how many they have.

ART

The next weekend when I came hom^ Connie was

missing, but Jennifer had two friends and Joel had B.J.

At 8 oclock I ordered them all to bed.

B.J.s father lets him watch television until midnight every night, Joel, who is 9 years old, said.

Is that true, B.J.? I asked.

Sometimes later, B.J. said without batting an eye.

When I stayed at B.J.s last week, Joel said, we didnt go to bed until two in the morning.

My parents dont like me to go to bed early, B.J. said, because then I wake up early.

Well, why dont we just call up your parents and ask them what time you go to bed?

"Oh, you dont have to do (Cmtinued on page 5)

They

Want

What?

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Curbstone comments of a Pavement Plato:

What is it women really want?

1^118 question has created a great deal of honest male bewilderment in the wake of the new womens liberation movement.

Among the stated aims of the movement are these: child care centers, equal pay for equal work, an end to job discrimination, abortion on demand, equality with men at every level, and

BUCHWALD

a refusal to be treated as mere sexual objects.

While some of these aims are laudable, and some debatable, others probably arent even desired by a majority of women themselves.

I dont want to be put on a par with men, said a practical unmarried yoing lady of my acquaintance. Then Id have to clo everything myself. I like the system as it works now. If I need something done, I can get SiPe^uy to do it for me.

What puzzles the average man most, however, is why women should want to be equal with him when he already feels he is unequal to them. Do they want to turn the clock backward?

The liberation-seeking ladies protest the chauvinism of the American male, but to the men of the rest of the world the American man is ark^pWect of ridicule for what they f^ is his abject servility to women.

While he is still waddling around in his diapers, a little boy is able to punch a toy-stealing little girl in the mouth as if she were just another ordinary human being.

But in kindergarten he is taught that little girls are superior and extraordinary human beings made of delicate fibers, spanked into saluting them, and he goes on saluting them until the end of his days. TTie female sex gains an edge on him it never loses.

It is not men but women who have the better union in Ameri

ca.

A man is expected to light a womans cigarette for her, leap to his feet when she enters or leaves a room, push both his and her way through revolving doors, buy her lunches.

A man is also expected to marry a woman when she wants him to, name his kids after her side of the family, and work himself to death earning the money to buy her a bigger car, a nicer home, more expensive vacation trips, and a better hair dryer than the wife next door has.

When he does die, it is further expected of him that he will have had the gallantry and foresight to leave her enough money so that she can spend comfortably, if not luxuriously, the seven or eight years of wi(k)whood she will enjoy before joining him in his tombthe one she chose, not him.

Does all this sound like he treated her like a mere sexual object?

What do women really want?

(Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today Nuclear Power To Be Expanded

A GREAT AGE fkio I

Hall (rf Fame. There are few in this place of honor. If we go back over the past four or five thousand years we find a comparatively small number set aside for this honor. Some have been men of military distinction. Others have been writers, musicians, artists, philosophers. And when all are gathered together they would constitute but a small handful of human beings that have lived and achieved through the centuries.

But think of what they have done for the human race. Great liberators have arisen and called their fellows to come oiit of servitude and into freedom^ Galileo was compelled to kneel and disavow a scientific fact which is pow everywhere acciepted. Socrates, centuries before, had been put to death because his reasoning had caused many young people to

change their ideas, and this, according to the adult leaders, was an infamous crime. Columbus sailed out over the horizon with great ^oups of his contemporari^ believing that he would plunge himself and his fellow sailors into an abyss. Alexander the Great turned |the world upside down in its thinking and acting, yet died at an early age as the result of a drinking bout.

Today the astronauts and those wlio stood upon the moon have established truths . from which future generations will begin their reasoning.

Now are we going to Mars? Many of us believe that if we do we will learn secrets that may benefit humanity to an immense degree.

What about the year A.D. 2000 and beyond? We shake our heads and wonder. With all its problem this is indeed a great age in which to live. By Earl L. DoUglaSs

By ELMER ROESSNER

Despite real or imagined dangers, there will be a great expansion of nuclear power in the seventies.

There is considerable public resistance to niKlear power, despite the fact that a dozen nuclear generators are in operation or are under construction of planning. The word nuclear, because of its association with Hiroshima, creates fear in nninds; even those who recognize the need for nuclear power usually say, Yes, but put the plant some place else. There are even people who fear that nuclear power generated hundreds of miles away can somehow send dangerous rays over electric lines into their homes.

Nevertheless, the nation needs more electric power and the only prospect of large increases is by nuclear fission.

Many power companies are falling behind demand. Worse, we are diminishing our resources of conventional fuels to make electricity.

We are losing sources of oil as Western influence wanes in the Middle East. Nations are demanding large shares of profits from their oil Some

ELMER

ROESSNER

* -

are taking over Western -owned oil installations. And Russia is moving into the

^eajnj| grab for oil.________

"Energy Olsls Soon

In our country, reserves of gas are diminishing; there have already been shortages. Reserves of crude oil, once increased by exploration faster than it was

consumed, appear to be leveling off.

New safety regulations may force the closing of some coal mines. There are some plans for building electric generation plants in coal fields, pertiaps burning coal underground; again shale is being considered as a power source. But these techniques will be expensive, perhaps more so than nuclear plants.

The authoritative Oil Gas Journal declares, All signs point to an energy crisis soon. It points out that in the year ended June 1, utilities increased consumption of residual oil 37.6 per cent, gas 13.2 per cent and coal 4.5 per cent.

It also reports that demand . for power increases at a rate of 5 or 6 per cent a year. Conservation A Factor

Ecology is also a factor. OU^ drilling under the sea is . meeting rising protests. Strip mining for coal is fought by

conservationists.

The Oil and Gas Journal also says, The rush to embrace nuclear mergy the great fad of the early 1960s has proved to be quite premature. Nuclear plants ran into construction, safety, pollution and siting delays of up to three years. And plnts didnt always perform up to standard when completed. Nevertheless, the needs for more power are great. Where else can it come from?

New Company To Assist Corporations In Arts Corporate Art Consultants, headed by Stephen P. Edlich, sculptor, has been formed to help corporations .and institutions develop and expand _.firt collectiona and to sponsor exhibitions. It points out corporations can gain publicity from traveling exhibitions and can make capital gains as art values improve. Its at 1014 Madison Ave., New York Qty.

A- V

"nie Daily Rpflectof.dreenville. N.C.Monday, August 10, 10705Greenville Leaf Market Set For Aug. 18 Opening

When the tobacco market opens on August 18, representatives of all the major tobacco buying companies in the world will be here in Greenville awaiting their chance for competitive bidding for hhe worlds fnest bright leaf tobacco to be offered for sale during the 1909 tobacco season.

These tobacco companies have invested millions of dollars in factories and storage warehouses located in Greenville to process the tremendous volume of quality leaf which is annually sold here.

Carlton Dail is president of the Greenville Tobacco Board ol Trade. A.A. Forbes Jr. is vice president and J.N. Bryan serves as secretary and supervisor ol sales.

'nie following buying com panics are located in Greenville (also listed is the president anc branch managers): Americar Supplies, Homer Compton branch manager; Export Lea) Tobacco Company, Joe Gaston branch manager; Carolina Leal Tobacco Company, Inc. (E.B jFicklen Tobacco (Company Di

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

vision), William B. Glenn president; Greenville Tobaca Company, C. W. Howan Jr., president; Imperial Toba cco Company, Ltd., Jess R. Moye Jr., area super visor, Paul Dupree buying supervisor; In temational Tobacco Company Inc., P.K. Andresi, president; Liggett and Myers Tobaccc Company, Luther Pittman branch manager; J.P. Tayloi Company, Person-Garrett Company, Inc., W.S. Bost, president; and R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Gene Averette, branch manager.

Many years of satisfactory business dealings with the tobacco trade over the entire world has built up for the four independent companies in Greenville an enviable reputation of being the finest purchasers, graders, handlers and processors of leaf tobacco in the world.

Knowing the worlds finest smoking tobacco is grown in Pitt County and the area served by the Greenville Tobacco Market, Greenvilles tobacco companies

1. Striped animal 6 Fairies

11. Befitting a son 12 Watered silk 13'^Ar.ticle 14. Ship 16. Hostel

18. Generation

19. Wild plum

20. Fabricator 22. Wire measure

24. Exist

25. Flavorful

27. Yarn measure 29. Python

31. Certificate 35 Choose 38 Jujube

40. Saxhorn

41. Summons 43. Constellation

"Altar"

45. London clock

46. Publicity

IBdgj SQB IBB [QQGOD OSiaBDUB

oBiaaas

(ass

J.N. BRYAN

have taken advantage of fact, said Bryan.

He continued, By constant improvement, over a period ol many years, they have succeed ed in adding perfection in to bacco purchasing and process ing to an already perfect natural product.

Greenville operates five sets of buyers simultaneously, every sales day, over its warehouse floors.

There are 20 tobacco

warehouses and seven

warehouse firms in Greenville,

with the largest one of these warehouse floors coveming over 11 acres.

The floor space in Greenville devoted exclusively to the sale and processing of leaf tobacco is well over three million square feet.

The names of the owners and operators of these warehouse flrms are as follows:

Cannons Warehouse, W.T. Cannon, Carlton Dail; Farmers Warehouse, W. Arthur Tripp, Jack Warren, T.P. Thompson, Harold L. Watson and Willie Edwards, sales manager; Keels Warehouse, J.A. (Buddy) Worthington, J.B. Worthington, Fenner Allen;

New Carolina Warehouse, Laddie Avery, Larry Hudson and C. C. Harris; New Independent Warehouse, J.B. Belcher, W.A. Pruitt, T.W. Pruitt, W.E. ^uitt and Harold Forbes; Raynor-Forbes and Qark Warrfiouse, Noah Raynor, A.A. Forbes, and Billy Qark; Star - Planters Warehouse, B.B. Sugg Sr. and Harding Sugg.

It has not been uncommon in the past few years for the Greenville market to pay out over a million dollars a day for the purchase of tobacco upon its warehouse floors, Bryan noted.

Bryan said this year buyers will be looking for a larger

CARLTON DAIL

amount of standard, mellow, flued - cured tobacco with a rich clear color and outstanding flavor and aroma.

Daily sales in Greenville have been as high as 2,353,592 poinds per day bought by Greenvilles five sets of buyers Most of the warehouses have further mechanized in recent years to speed up getting tobacco on the sales floor

Pitt Countys official government tobacco allotment for 1970 is 23,036 acres, the largest in the nation, Bryan said The poundage produced in the county is only part of the total volume sold at the local market during the season.

The Greenville tobacco market is equipped to sell and process during the 1970 season over 100 million pounds of choice, bright leaf tobacco.

With keenest competition from five complete sets of buyers and with highest prices anticipated on every grade of tobacco sold on the Greenville Tobacco Market, 1970 should be one of Greenvilles best years.

N.C. Traffic Sees At Least 12 Dead

r9;Smaies[state:5^^^ SAIURDAY'S PUZZLE

Young Choir Sings in Moscow Church

abbr.

50. Enlarging gradually

51. Visigoth

53. Thick headed

54. The populace

DOWN

1. Garden flower

2. Transit system

3. Crumb

4. Unique

5. Frighten

6. German industrial city

7. Truncates

8. Girls name

9. Mistake

10. Mediterranean vessel

11.Abandons 15. Claw

17. Siesta 21. Chest bone 23. French article 26. Fawn 28, Statute 30. Turkish regiment

32. Chafe

33. Candytuft

34 Terror

35 Possessed

36. Verify

37. Giant

39. Staff of life 42. Mix a salad 44. Tamarisk salt tree

47. Arikara

48. Sweet potato 52. International

language

MOSCOW (AP) The Good News Singers of America sang hymns in Moscows only Baptist church Sunday night.

The 137 high school and college students from North Carolina were the first foreign choral group to appear in the church in several years. They drew an overflow crowd of 2,000 Muscovites to the church.

The Rev . Van Ramsey of Siel-by, N.C., said he had been unable to arrange the appearance officially through Intourist, the official Soviet tourist agency. So he said he went ahead and arranged it on his own.

Ramsey said the congregation was just like a typical Baptist churchbabies, children, teenagers, young married couples and old folks.

He said the congregation had requested that the group sing

We Shall Overcome, a well known American civil rights hymn.

TTie choral group made a stop in London before flying to Leningrad for four days and Moscow for three days.

TTie young people were invited by the Soviet Ministry of Culture, with three concerts arranged for themtwo in Leningrad and one in Moscow. All were to be before small audiences.

The Moscow concert fell through so the church appearance was hastily arranged.

They just didnt provide us with an opportunity to get before the people, Ramsey said. We would have liked to sing more.

The group flies to Paris today for concerts in the Luxembourg Gardens, returning to Charlotte FYiday.

By THE ASS(KTATED PRES5

Traffic accidents, including two double-fatality wrecks claimed .at least 12 lives on North Carolina highways 'thif weekend.

The deaths pushed the toll for 1970 to 942, the State Highway Patrol said. The count compares with 1,023 deaths at the same time last year.

A Danville, Va., man and hif wife were killed Sunday when their car crossed the center line and hit three other vehicles on U.S. 29 about 16 miles north of Yanceyville, the patrol report ed. TTie victims were identifiec as Robert Leonard Burlingame and his wife Helen.

The second double fatality oc curred early Saturday when Ru fus C. Collins, 68, and his 64 year-old wife Lois drowned in Lake Summit near Henderson ville. Police said the couple from Greenville, S.C., apparent ly were driving to their home on the lake when their car ran of) the road and plunged into IE feet of water.

Police reported that (Tharles Alexander, a 48-year-old Char lotte resident, was killed when his car crashed into a concrete bridge in his home town.

A 23-year-old Supply, N.C.

mpn was killed when his car ran a stop sign and crashed into a ditch, the patrol reported The victim killed in the accident on N.C. 904 about nine miles south of Charlotte was identified as Danny I.,anier Cumbee.

Linda Austin, 18, of Rt. 3 Greenville, N.C,, was killed when she was run over while lying on a rural paved road five miles east of Greenville. The patrol reported a second young person also was killed when struck by a car. He was Elyod Ray Lyon, 26, of Durham.

Eight-year-old Lisa Michelle Swingle of Charlotte died when she was thrown from a skidding car on U.S. 16 about 18 miles west of Lincolnton

A 17-year-old High Point youth, Roger Blankenship, was killed when the car in which he was riding veered off a rain soaked road and hit a utility pole in his home town

Another youth, 17-year-old Johnny Edward Nall of Rt. 2, Carthage, died when the car he was riding in ran off a rural road three miles west of Carthage and crashed into a tree.

Elias D. Poe of Richmond, Ind., was killed late Saturday in a four -vehicle collision in McDowell County 3 miles west of

A Reminder For Brides

Traditionally, a bride .should have something old, something new, something borrowed, and something blue

Well, we cant help with the borrowed and blue. Jack Tatem, Manager of the Greenville Social Security District Office stated But, all new brides upon visiting their nearest Social Security District Office will be issued a new social security card with the old social security number. Something old, something new"

Employers. Tatem said, would be doing their female employees a reat service if, m addition to changing the brides name on their records, they also advised the bride to change her name on her social security card Social Security numbers. Tatem stated, are used to keep a special personal and confidential record of earnings To keep these earning records correct, a Miss who becomes a Mrs." must have her name changed on her social security card and have the change of name recorded with the Social Security Administration.

Boyle . >

J Continued PYom Page 4) There are days when the aver age man feels that what they want is all there isand whatever is left

Whatever they want, men don't have it Theyve been giv ing everything they had to women for quite some time now

Evans, Novak

(Continued From Iage 4> badly muddied waters that are already filled with dangers enough But that has txeen Mr Nixons hallmark in the game of Southern politics ever

Old F'ort. The patrol said thre< cars were stoppx'd on U.S. 70 when a tractor trailer rig col lided zith the last car The im pact crushed Poe between the second and third vehicles in the line, the patrol reported.

since he entered the White House. He committed himself in campaign statements to follow desegregation policies that fell short of Supreme Court orders, and was then elected with a large political debt to the South Now. however, the irresistible ^orceof racial integration law is finally ^smack up against the obstacle of Southern resistance ' Any more backing and filling in the Wliite House, bad as it has been in the past, coidd prove disastrous in the immediate future.

Buchwald

(Continued from page 4)

that," B J said hurriedly Theyve probably gone out to a movie

Just then the phone rang It was Mrs. Lindsay, who said, What time do you usually put Connie to bed'*

Eight oclock, I said She said you let her stay up till midnight to watch television 1 was a little worried Mrs Lindsay SH*med relieved I^ter that evening I said to my wife, Weve got to put a halt to this kid-swapping Everyone on Cleveland Ave is starting to talk

Oh. its harmless," my wife said, and they get so much fun of it

But I knew, what I was talking about A few weeks later I came home and found three kids at the dinner table None of them mine What happened I asked* My w'lfe was rather embarrassed There's been a

' dreadful mix-up. Joel invited Francis over to sleep with him, but he forgot he'd accepted an invitation to sleep at Butchs Jennifer and Connie were invited over to Karen's, but after they left. Veronica and Mary Elizabeth showed up and said they had betn invitiHl over here 1 didn't have the heart to send them home "

Si) now weve got three kids that dont even belong to - us," I said

Yes," my wife said, and guess what They said their mothers let them stay up until midnight to watch television

1890-80 Years of Selling Your Tobatxo

HIGHEST PRICES

GREENVILLE

"The Best Tobaixo Market in the State

When the Eastern Belt opens on Tuesday, August 18th GREENVILLE will commence its 80th year of selling your tobacco at prices, grade for grade,

unexcelled by any other market.

EVERY MAJOR EXPORT AND DOMESTIC COMPANY IN THE WORLD IS REPRESENTED ON EACH OF GREENVILLE'S 5 SALES.

SETS OF BUYERS

UNEXCELLED BUYING POWER

SETS OF BUYERS

All tobacco must be delivered m in STANDARD 96" x 96" -::: sheets.

;:p The Greenville warehousemen iijii;

request you to make each of i;::;;.:

SjS your piles of tobacco as near as j-jyi:

SS possible. jiiyi

GREENVILLE has superior redrying, processing, and storage capacity to daily care for every pound df tobacco sold in Greenville . . . and in odiition handle tobacco shipped

to Greenville from smaller markets.

SETS

BUYERS

Every Firm Has A Guaranteed Sale Every Day! |

M LISTEN TO THE GREENVILLE TOBACCO MARKET REPORTS OVER TV AND RADIO STATIONS MONDAY THRU FRIDAYS!

These Warehousemen Welcome You To Greenville And Invite You To Sell Tobocco Here This Season

CANNON'S

WA^^ET400S

TRIPP FARMERS WAREHOOS^

KEEL JWAREHUSB

NEWCAROLINA

WAREHOUSE

NEW INDEPENDENT WAREHOUSE

Raynor-Forbes & Clark WAREHOUSE

STAR-PLANTERS WAREHOUSE

Phone PL-6-4881

W. T. Cannon

Carlton Dail

I-

Billy Cannon

Phone PL 2-45^2

Phone 752-6709

W. A. Tripp^

J. Jack Warren T. P. Thompson Harold L. Watson Willie S. Edwards

Phone 758 2017

Phone PL-6-4090

Phone PL 2-2772

Phone 758-1330

J. B. Belcher W. A. Pruitt T. W. Pruitt W.E. Pruitt Harold Forbes

biIly cannon wime. Euwra - , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

............'...................................................... S.. a a ^ ^

' - . .1 ll' ^ M ' ' ' * " . . 1

J. A. (Buddy) Worthington J. B. Worthington Fenner Alien

L.addie Avery W. Urry Hudson C. C. Harris

Noah Raynor A. A. Alf" Forbes Billy Clark

Harding Sugg B. B. Sugg, Sr.

Stock And Market Reports

Red Strength In Phnom Penh Area Is Increasing Steadily

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The North Carolina hog markets were mostly steady today Tops of 21.75-22.25 at Rocky Mount; 20 75-22.25at Tarboro; 2l.75-22.( at Wilson; 20.75-21 75 at Bethel. Kinston. New Bern. Benson. Newlon Grove. Albertson and and Lumberton, 21.00-21 50 at Siler City and Denton, 22 25 at .Mt Olive, 22 (K) at (ireen.sboro and Salisbury

RALEIGH IAFI NCDA The .North Carolina poultry mar ket t(Klay had generally ade quate supplies -for a good de smand. weight.s desirable Live, at farm. 11 1112, mostly 11'.. cents ver [khuuI Hens, supplies

UNC Policy Is Reviewed

RALEIGH I AIM Tlie exf'cu tive committee of the Cniver sity of .North Carolina Board of Trust(.*es planned to consider re visions in its policy on campus disruptions today.

Action on a n urn tier of pro posed changes in the jxilicy w'as deferred at the commiltiH' s last meeting in July.

Jay Jenkins, assistant to I'NC Iresident William C Friday, said the group would also take up piTsonnel matters and di.s cass budget reipiests for new programs for ttie 1971 7:1 bien mum

The disruptions' policy was passed la.st summer after trou ble on the universitys Cluipel Hill campus. It was pa,s.sed with the provision that it be revii-wed . after a year Included in the proposed re visions rs the elimination of a .section of the {xilicy under which lI.NC-CTiarlotte Instructor David Blevins was found guilty of failing l() meet his classes during a Vietnam moratorium day nie proposal would leave the responsibility for disciplining faculty members up to the nor mal faculty courts.

Other recommendations include provisions for electing members of the txiard of inquiry and the hearings committet, defense attorneys for persons charged under the policy, a sta-

lute of limitations and cJarifica tion of .some vague language Two special committees of trust(es. student ieadi'rs and faculty members have lx*en studying since July the proposals made by a special consultative cximmittee

Crossing State On Horseback

HANCOCK. Mass (AIM -Some 130 horseback riders are on a 312-mile. 12-day trip across the state in hopes of demon strating feasibility of creating a .statewide network of trails.

The riders left Berkshire Downs race track Sunday and planned to arrive in Ilymouth Aug. 20.

The state Department of Natural Re.sources and the Massachusetts Horsemens Council are sponsoring the ride.

fully adequate, demand fair. un-dertone unsettled to weak. Heavies.- at farm. 9-10 cents per pound, light type two few to report.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices continued to sag this morning Trading was slow, as it has been since the first of Augu.st

At 11 a m. the Dow Jones average of .30 industrial stocks 2as off fi 64 points at 719.06.

Decliners led advancing issues by a narrow margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts predicted that the market would adopt no significant trend until trading picked up again. Such u pickup in activity is al.so unlikely to occur before the summer is out. they added.

f'ollowing are selwted 11 a.m. stock market quotations furnished by Interstate .S<curities Corp

PHNOM PENH. Cambodia (A*) One ('.ommunist attack was reported five miles north of Flinom Penh today, while other Viet Cong and North Vietnamese forces hit Saang, 24 miles to the soutfi, for the second straight day.

In .South Vietnam, 10 Americans were killed and 41 woundixi in two ground attacks, mine and Ixioby trap incidents, and two

Talked Of Bank President And Cuban Stop Wife Found Slain

aircraft crashe.

The attack just north of Ilinom F*enh appeared to be only a minor skirmish, on an outpost at lYek Ix'ap on the Mekong River A goveiTiment spokesman said the attackers were driven off with the help of naval boats on the river. But the attack, coupled with another FYiday at Prek I^uong, slightly less than five miles from Ihnom ierih, indTcated that the enemy

has moved within rocket and artillery range of the capital The .spokesman said enemy concentrations around Phnom Penh were not as large as they were a month ago, but he said the enemy strength was increas-

WASHINGTON (AP) - An Eastern Airlines flight from New York to San Juan, Puerto Rico, made a precautionary landing at Dulles International Airport here today after a passenger reportedly commented

ing steadily. For the moment,. that the plane might wind up in however, there was no solid in- Cuba.

My Lai Case Left In Military Hands

AT&T Am Tob Burroughs (arolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont Gen Elt*c.

Gen Motors RCA

H J Reynolds .Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ1

44'2 37 92'4 22 16i

19U 116-U 74% 67-'4 22'4 41'2 2(1% 63

TrxasGulf

13%

Ky F'rit'cl

11%

U.S ,S|*pI

29'i

Union Uarhide

.37%

Vir Kleo

19'4

WiMilworth

31%

Ji'ff Pilot

Wachovia

51%

OVER THE UOUNTER

('ombincd Ins.

46>2-464

Franklin Life

12%-12%

Hardees

3%-4%

NUNB

27%-8'2

Piedmont .Air

5%-6*4 -

Integon

6%-7'4

Wachovia Realty

19-19'u

F>kerds

17%-18%

Little Mint

3-3*2

Conner Homes

3%-4'4

Obituary

Fowell

Mr James Ruffin Powe,, 63. of i:t()8A V'an Dyke St.. died in the Greenville Nursing Home late Sunday afternoon. F'uneral services will be conducted at Garks F'uneral Chapel. Time of funeral service and other details are incomplete.

A native of Person County, Mr. Powell was for many years a refrigeration mechanic. He was the son of Mrs. Effie Marie Powell of Winterville and the late F'orrest Powell.

Survivors, in addition to his mother, are his wife, Mrs. Thelma Cook Powell of the home; one daughter. Miss Rose Marie Powell of Morehead City; one step-son, Jimmy Crews of California; one sister, Mrs. Annie Cook of Middleburg, Va., and four brothers, Elmo Powell of Washington. Elob Powell of Havelock, Sylvester Powell of Winterville, and F^amest Powell of Greenville.

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - A three-judge federal court refused today to dismiss the military charges against two soldiers charged in the alleged mas.sacre at My I^i and, at the same time, declined to remove the cases from military jurisdiction. 6

Attorneys had a.sked the fed-tral panel, to enjoin the Army from trying Sgt F^sequiel

Torres, 22, of Brownsville, Tex., and .Spec. 4 Robert W T'.Souvas, 21, of San Jose, Calif.

The decision said the contention of the soldiers failed to ov-(Tcome the strong policy reasons for requiring exhaustion of military remedies in these cases.

The traditional manner of seeking relief in the federal TOurts from constitutionallynde-

Arrest Five For Disorder

F'ARMVILLE - F'ive males, three of them teen - agers. were arrested shortly after midnight .Saturday in a bout of fighting and brick and rock throwing which resulted in Sergeant Coy Taylor receiving a cut on his

WTlSt

Arrested and charged with disorderly conduct were Victor Joyner, 16; Cieaman J. F'ields, 17; Vincent Williams, 17; Vincent Williams, 18; Nathaniel F]llis, 30; and Bill Tyson, 40.

TTietwo men, F^llis and Tyson, were also charged with engaging in an affray They had been placed in the police car to be taken to the station when someone threw a brick, which entered the open window, smashing Taylors watch and cuttirig his wrist.

When police officers got out of the car to investigate, rocks were thrown, and the three teen -age males were arrested and charged with disorderly conduct.

This was the last night of duty for Taylor, who is leaving the F'armvUle Police Department to accept a job with the State Highway Patrol.

PRISONERS FREED ATHENS (AP) The Greek military dictatorship today announced the release of 5(X) political prisoners and said it was part of a new liberalization policy.

Community

Notes

Bishop Andrews of New York will render services this week at the United Prayer House in Bethel

A three night service will be held at Rock Spring FWB Giurch beginning Wednesday at a p.m The Rev, F.C. Mitchell will be the guest speaker Music will be presented by the following groups. Wednesday, Rock Spring No. 2 Choir; Thursday. Holly Hill Rock Spring Male t.horus, F'riday, Bell Arthur Senior C'hoir.

Waters Carpet Center

s. J. WATERS WINTERVILLE, N.C.

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

"Where Quality Installation Counts" Phone 756.2541 Night 752-3280

GET YOUR CONTACT LENSES NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL

romp'"'

k::k

969 1959 19*52

1951

""l948

If you are thinking about CONTACT LENSES to start this school year, now ts the time to make your appointment! The ideal situation rs to allow four to five weeks for your doctor's eye examination, your contact lens fitting, and follow-up visits or checks-ups. This is normal time required for your wearing time to progress properly so that you adapt to your new contact lenses before going off to school. Don't put

a a - -1 _ - A - ^ - _ ----A _ t - _l- f I L I ^--^ s4 -4 t* O % P I I-

fective court martial action is by habeas corpus, it continued.

.Should plaintiffs be convicted in the military courts this course will be available to them

Attorneys for the t wo soldiers had contended that a trial by court-martial would violate their constitutional rights on about 15 grounds.

Torres is charged with the murder of four Vietnamese civilians including one by hangingand the attempted murder of at least three others TSiiuvas is charged with two counts of premeditated murder.

Both were members of Company C, 1st Battalion. 20th Infantry when the America! Division company made a sweep through My Lai in March 1968

dication that the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong were iibout to launch an offensive against the city.

'Phe spokesman claimed 10 enemy killed at .Saang and said fighting continued there today. The district capital,.on the Bas-sac River, has been hit repeatedly .since it IS on one of the main enemy infiltration routes from Vietnam to the ba.se camp area thq Viet Cong and North Vietnamese are building up near the Kiri Rom plateau.

New fighting also was reported at Kiri Rom. 55 miles southwest of Flinom Penh. 'Fhe Cam-Ixidian command said a large government patrol was ambushed and suffered heavy casualties, with five killed and .39 wounded He said the enemy left 39 bodies on the battlefield.

Most of the action in South Vietnam was reported in the northern provinces. ,

The U.S. Cummand also announced that the total number of U S forces in Vietnam dropped by 350 last week, to 406,350. lYcsident .Nixons timetable for withdrawal of /Mnerican units calls for the total to be reduced to .384,(KM) men bv mid-October.

The pa.ssenger, identified as Angel Devilla, Jr. 34, of the Bronx, New York City, was taken off the DC8 at Dulles for questioning by the FBI.

An airport spokesman said Devila said something like maybe well be landing today and maybe well never make it to San Juan. 'The comment, he said was made to a passing stewardess and several passengers.

The stewardess reported the remark to the pilot.

'The Federal Aviation Administration said that Devila, speaking with a Spanish accent, said: Maybe we go to Cuba today. The FAA said he was un-r armed.

'The flight. No. 923 from New York to San Juan, carried 112 passengers and 8 crew members.

After the plane landed at Dulles, airport authorities and police officials went on board and asked Devila to leave the plane which, they said, he did willingly.

Devila also gave a San Juna address. Officials said he was traveling alone and apparently was returning home to San Juna.

ORANGEBURG, S.C. (AP) 'The bludgeoned bodies of the president of the First National Bank of Orangeburg and his wife were found in their home today.

Police said they were investigating the likelihood that O. S. Burns and his wife, Louise, were

Acknowledge

Cambodians

SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. Command acknowledged today for the first time that Cambodian aerial spotters are flying aboard American- piloted observation planes to help in bombing strikes in Cambodia.

In response to a query whether (Dambodian observers are flying with American forward air controllers a command spokesman replied: Yes, when their (the Cambodians) knowledge of the terrain is helpful to the mission.

The question of american air support in Cambodia came into the open last week after correspondents reported seeing U.S. planes flying bombing strikes in direct support of Cambodian troops.

Until that time, the United States maintained that its air strikes in Cambodia were intended only to destroy communist troops and supplies that would threaten American and other allied troops in South Vietnam.

slain in a robbery. Police said the J. W. Pickens Automobile Sales Co. next door, to the Burns home had beai broken into during the night.

The fully clothed body of Mrs. Bums was found on the first floor of their home, slumped over a chair. She apparently had died from blows inflicted by a brass table lamp.

'The pajama-clad body of the bank president was found upstairs. He also had been fatally beaten.

Police theorized Bums had retired for the night and his wife had stayed downstairs to watch television when they were surprised by an intruder.

The bodies were discovered after a maid came to the house this morning and coultKnot get inside. The maid called a heigh-' bor, who, in turn, notified 'the bank. Two men sent from the bank broke into the home and discovered the bodies.

Bums and his wife were both in their late 50s or early 60s.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTORClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 10, 1970

Pennant Fever Is Beginning 70* Spread

By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer

We have to do it right now, said Roberto Clemente.

These games arent crucial, said Willie Stargell.

When players on the same baseball teamthe Pittsburgh Pirates in this casestart talking in opposite directions it generally means one thing:

Pennant fever is spreading.

It was running rampant in the Bucs clubhousealthough no one would admit itafter they took advantage of New Yorks pitching problems Sunday to turn back the Mets 8-3 and regain a 3>^-game lead in the National League East.

'The teams wrap up the four-game series tonight with the Mets sending their ace, 16-game winner Tom Seaver, against Dock Ellis, 12-8.

In Sundays other games, San Diego turned back Atlanta 4-2 in the only other single contest. In doubleheader action, Philadel-phi beat Chicago 6-1 after the Cubs won the opener 4-1; Montreal nipped St. Louis 7-6, then lost to the Cardinals 4-0; San Francisco ripped Houston 6-1 after the Astros grabbed the first game 7-5 in 10 innings, and Los Angeles shellacked Cincinnati 7-3 and 13-3. '

In the American League, the New York Yankees split a pair of 11-inning games with Baltimore, winning the opener 6-4 and losing the nightcap 12-9; Cleveland divided a twin-bill

Baseball

Standings

American League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. Baltimore .71 42

52 54 58 62

.628

.545

.536

.505

.491

.451

New York . 61

Detroit 60

Boston 55

Qevejand .. 56

Washn 51

West Division Minnesota .69 40 .633

California . 64 Oakland .. 63

Kansas City 42 Milwaukee 42 Chicago 42

101^

15^/2

50 71

.566

.588

.372

.365

.362

30 301/!

Saturdays Results Milwaukee 5, Kansas City 3 Chicago 8, California 1 Cleveland 4, Washington 2 Detroit 6, Boston 5 Minnesota 3, Oakland 1 7

Baltimore 4, New York 2 Sundays Results New York 6-9, Baltimore 4-12, 1st and 2nd games 11 innings Washington 7-3, Cleveland 3-6 Boston 7, Detroit 4 California 5-6, Chicago 0-3 Oakland 3-6, Minnesota 0-3 Milwaukee 4, Kansas City 2 Todays Games Detroit (Niekro 10-9) at Boston (Siebert 11-6)

Oakland (Segui 6-8) at Minnesota (Zepp 6-1)

Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Qeveland at Oakland, N Baltimore at California, N Detroit at Milwaukee, N Minnesota at Washington, N Chicago at New York Kansas City at Boston, N

National League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. 64 50 . 561

59 51 .532 3/2 58 56 .509 6

53 60 .469 10^

52 60 .464

49 66 .426

' West Division

Cincinnati . 77 39 .664

Los Angeles 63

San Fran. 55

Atlanta 54

Houston 51

San Diego 45

Saturdays Results San Francisco 6, Houston 5 Cincinnati 10, Los Angeles 5 New York 12, Pittsburgh 9 St. Louis 11, Montreal 10 Philadelfrfiia 6, Chicago 3 Only games scheduled Sundays Results Chicago 4-1, Philadelphia 1-6 Montreal 7-0, St. Louis 6-4 Pittsburgh 8, New York 3 San Diego 4, Atlanta 2 Los Anges 7-13, Cincinnati 3-3 Houston 7-1, San Fran. 5-6 Todays Games New York (Seaver 16-6) at Pittsburgh (Ellis 12-8); N ^ Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games San Francisco at Chicago Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, N San Diego at St. Louis, N Montreal at Atlanta, N New York at Cincinnati, N PhiladeLiiia at Houston, N

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

15tj

.563

.491

.478

.447

.395

21/2

with Washington, dropping the first game 7-3 and capturing the second 6-3; California beat the Chicago White Sox twice, 5-0 and 6-3; Oakland swept two from Minnesota 3-0 and 6-3; Boston topped Detroit 7-4 and Milwaukee defeated Kansas City 4-2.

The Pirates, shooting for their first pennant in a decade, wouldnt permit themselves the luxury of thinking too far ahead in the seasontheyve got 48 games to playbut theyre not above speculating about the opposition.

Its too early to say whats going to happen, Clemente insisted, but we have to do it right now. We have to get into a good position for that last month. The Mets and Pirates

play seven of their final 10 games this* year against each other.

Nolan Ryan was nursing a 3-2 lead when the Bucs opened the seventh inning with at walk and put runners on second and third as Ryan threw Matty Alous sacrifice bunt past first base.

In came Ray Sadecki who proceeded to give up three more walksone of them intentional plus a pair of run-scoring singles and a sacrifice fly and the Pirates led 6-3. They added two more in the eighth on Clementes triple, a sacrifice fly and Stargells 23rd homer.

San Diegos Nate Colbert and Ed Spiezio cracked solo homers off Pat Jarvis as the Padres beat the Atlanta right-hander for the first time in six decisions.

Beard

Ahead

Looks To PGA

By BOB GREEN AKRON, Ohio (AP) Frank Beard took a look ahead to this weeks PGA National Championship after picking off the $30,000 first prize in the American Golf Classic.

No, the soft spoken technician said, Ive never won two consecutive tournaments. Ive come close, but Ive never won two in a row. Then he paused, smile, and added, until now, actually. Ill go to the PGA just like this week never happened. I wont be overly elated and I wont be going in there feeling like Ive used it all up. Beard, who almost didnt come to Akron for the $150,(KX) classic, fired a conservative 71, one-over par, on the demanding 7,180-yard Firestone layout in the final round Sunday.

He had a 276, two less than Jack Nicklaus, Bruce Crampton and Tommy Aaron, each tied at 278.

Of the players who had a chance to challenge Beard, only Nicklaus could break par. He had a 69. Crampton, winner the week before, took a 71 and Aaron, who had a share of the top spot until he double bogeyed the 13th, finished with a 72.

George Archer, leader through the first two rounds, had a 73 and was alone at 279.

Tom Shaw, tied with Beard for the No. 1 position going into the final round, double bogeyed two of his first three holes en route to a 75 for 280. Defending champion Ray Floyd had a 75.

Gary Player managed a 69 but was too far back to challenge and finished at 281.

The big check boosted Beards bankroll for the year to $119,446, the fourth consecutive year he has gone over the $100,000 mark. Nicklaus got $11,600 for his share of second and took over the top money-winning spot at $127,860, passing idle Lee Trevino.

The victory was the 10th of his career and second of the season for Beard, who didnt arrive from Louisville, Ky. until Wednesday night, just hours before the tournaments start, because he and his wife became the parents of their fourth child a day earlier. '

I really didnt decide to come until the baby was born and I knew everything was all right at home. Actually, it was my mother who urged me to come. Beard, last years leading money winner, said a clutch putt on the first hole was the key. He was in a trap and had to sink a 20 foot putt for par.

When the ball disappeared in the hole, a big lump in my throat disappeared, too, he said.

Jim Paschal Made It Big

Beard Chopping Frand Beard, who won the 130,000 top price in the $150,000 American Golf Classic here Sunday, chips from the edge of a trap on the 15th hole. Beard fired a four - under -par 276 on the demanding Firestone Country (lub course.

By BLOYS BRITT Ernie Derr never made it to the big time of auto racingat least on the scale of Indianapolis. Darlington or Daytona Beach He simply had no desire to race at those places.

Jim Paschal not only made it to Darlington and Daytona, but he made it big$242,000 in winnings in 18 years a^^a pioneer driver on the Souths big ovals Both elder statwmen of stock car racing are still around and winning. Paschal, now 45. drove a 1970 Javelin to a lap victory over Mustangs David Pearson in the Blue Hen 200 at Dover, Del., Sunday.

Derr, now pushing 50 and a grandfaoher twice around, preferred to knock down the fences in his own backyardthe Mid-westand spend most of his time at home with his wife and two sons. Today, he is probably the biggest race winner the sport has ever known. His victory chart shows more than 350 wnns in 25 years Occasionally he gets beat, as he did last Friday night in a 50-lapper at Burlington, Iowa FYed Horn, a solid performer himself, handed Derr his fourth defeat in 22 races this year in a neck-and-neck joust on a half mile dirt track

The loss, however, did little to slow Derrs march toward his 11th straight driving title in the International Motor Ckrntest Association.

Meantime, rain washed out a pair of NASCAR 100 milers A Grand National event at Kingsport, Tenn., Was reset for Aug 26 and one at Winston-Salem, N.C., for Aug 28

The Grand National drivers thus will be idle until this weekend. when they go to Michigan International Speedway near Jackson for a 400-mile event that pays $100,000 in pnze money.

On this trip, however, they must conform to a new NASCAR rule designed to re-, duce the speeds of the huge Stockers. Bill F'rance, who heads the NASCAR circuit, ruled that a special plate must be fitted under carburetors to limit the flow of fuel to the engines TTie plates are expected to slow the race cars as much as 10 miles an hour

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Steelers Have Great Hopes For Bradshaw

United States Wins Curtis

Cup

NEWTON, Mass. (AP) The United States had the Curtis Cup back in its usual showcase today after continuing domination of the British Isles in the biennial trans-Atlantic competition begun in 1932.

The Americans won the trophy for the sixth straight time and the 12th since its inception by overwhelming their amateur counterparts from overseas llV^-5^ Saturday at Brae Bum Country Club.

The British team, considered one of the strongest in years, was bitterly disappointed. It thought it had a chance of regaining the cup won by the British just twice. Two matches have been tied.

We did our best, but it wasnt enough, said non-playing captain Jeanne Bisgood of the British team. Were ily sorry we couldnt have done better. Well just have to try harder in 1972.

'Die United States collected seven victories and two ties in the 12 singles matches. 'Ihey won three and halved one in scotch foursome matches.

The Americans were led by western amateur and former national intercollegiate queen Jane Bastanchury, 22, of Whittier, Calif., who won two singles, including one against English amateur champion Dinah Oxley.

(Xher stanckuts were Shelley

Hamlin, 21, of Fresno, Calif., Cynthia Hill, 22, of So7th Haven, Mich., nine-time Indiana state champion Alice Dye, 43, of Indianapolis, and Tish Preuss of Pompano Beach, Fla., a fivetime Curtis Cup player.

By BEN THOMAS

Golden-haired Terry Bradshaw, pro footballs No. 1 rookie, has had his baptism of fire in the play-for-pay ranks. Individual! v. he was a winner, althouch |his team, the Pittsburgh pteelers, lost.

What an arm, said Coach Don Shula, whose Miami Dolphins beat the Steelers 16-10.

It was one of the 10 exhibition. gamesfirst this seasonin the National Football League. Collectively, the games Saturday attracted 450,674, more than twice the crowds for 11 major league baseball games the same day.

All 26 teams have games for the upcoming weekend of exhibitions, which runs from Friday night to Monday night. A feature will be a nationally televised, by NBC, game at Kansas CSty Friday night between the Chiefs and the Baltimore Colts.

The Steelers earned the right to pick Bradshaw, last seasons Little All-American quarterback from Louisiana Tech, as the No.

1 rookie after posting a 1-13 record in Chuck Nolls first year as head coach.

Bradshawthey called him the Blond Bomber in his college daysdirected the Steelers on

their only touchdown drive, something which veterans Kent Nix and Terry Hanratty couldnt accomplish. Bradshaw threw 19 passes, completing nine for 92 yards.

Considering it was his first professional game, Terry did a remarkable job, Noll said.

We have great hopes for Terry and we do think things are getting better with the Pittsburgh Steelers."

Another rookie quarterback who showed well was Bill Cap-pleman of Florida State, who went the distance for the Minnesota Vikings.

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Johnson's Military Hitch

Must Have Helped

(W) deficit TTie .Senators scored five him on one hitRick Reichardtt two-run singlefive walks and an error in the sixth inning of

By DICK ( C)lCH 7-5 in 10 innings but dropped the

AsMicialfd Press Sports Writer nightcap 6-1, and San Diego de-WTien Alex Johnson and r>on Atlanta 4-2

Mmcher came marching home, Joiinson teamed with fellow the California Angels and Oak- Torh Pgan and Clyde

land A s each did an abrupt to engineer the Angels* the opener to beat Sam Me*

abf)ut face and headed back ^^nuble victory at Chicago His 'Dowell despite a Cleveland trl*

into the American Leagues mn scoring single and eighth

West Division title chase on the homer-of the' season gave

double W'nght. pitching on a weekend

Johnson, back from a two lead in the

wf*<>k military reserve hitch, ^nd the slender south-

smacked a home run and three singles Sunday as the Angels took a doubleheader from the Chicago W'hite Si>x 5-0 and f>-3 Mmcher, a former .Minnesf>ta .slugger, -ocked two homers a double and two singles again.st hi- old teammates delivering six runs in Oakland .s .3-0. 0.3 Twin killing TIh* two iweeps cut the Twins lead in the West to sVen games over the runner up Angels and eight over the third place A . FJsewhere in the AL, Haiti more and New Vi>rk dividixl 11 inning struggles, the Yanks tak mg the ofxmer B 4-and the t)r loles winning the nightcap 12 it. Wa.shmgtort .split with Cleve land, ixiwing fi .3 after a 7 .3 vie lory. Boston downed Detnm 7 4 and Milwaukee heat Kansas City 4 2' .

In National l>*ague play, I/>s Angeles won a pair from Cincin nati 7-.3 and 13.3, f'ltlsburgh whif)tK*d the Nw York Mets 8-3. fhilatielphia topfx-d Cliicago 0-1 after a 4 1 loss to the Cubs, Montreal nippefl St louis 7 6. then fell t) the Cardinals 2-0: Houston shaded .San Francisco

paw went on to nail his lh victory with relief help from Md Quetm

Jiihnson stroked two more singles. brxjsting hi.s average to ^.2?., aiii scored twice m the nightcap Me trails league-lead-er Carl Yasfrzemski of Bfiston by Ihrw points in the AL bat ting race Kgan, who completed his two wi*ek Air Force stint with Johnson, caught both games and poled an eighth-inning hom-T in I hi- opener Chuck Dobson, who had a 6-11 lifetime mark against the Twins, handed them their first shiifouf Sri back in 126 regular seasiin games to trigger Oak land's swi-ep before a .season-high .Minnesota crowd of 41.339 He fired a four-hitter for his seventh consecutive victory sinci- the All Star break Mmcher. discarded by the Twins four years ago. drove in two runs in the first game, then d*livcred four in the nightcap with his 19th and 2tfh homers

pie play The Indians bounced back to earn the split as Tony Horton drilled a two-run homer and Vada Pinson doubleii home two more runs Yastrzemski beat out an infield single with two out in the first inning and the Red Sox straftd Mickey Ix)lich for six more hits in succession for a commanding 5-0 jump. Ray Culp blanked the Tigers until the eighth and received ninth-inning relief help from Gary Wagner

Gus Gil stole home for the deciding run in the seventh and Dave May drove in two runs with a single and double as the Brewers came from behind to whip Kansas City. Ed Kirkpatrick hit a pair of homers for the Royals

Travers Will

Decide Champ

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sporte Writer

More and more it appears as if the outcome of the $100,000 Travers at Saratoga a week from Saturday probably will determine the 3-year-old colt champion of 1970.

The results of the Monmouth Invitational Handicap and the Whitney Stakes over the weekend made it evident today that the divisional crown is up for grabs.

At the start of the year Silent Screen, the 2-year-old champion of 1969, was considered the most likely candidate to be voted the 1970 champ in the annual year-end balloting by racing secretaries and sports writers.

1:48 2-5 and beat a field that included Dust Commancr, Well Mannered, Roman Scout, Admirals Shield and Com Off The Cob.

Judgable, a fugitive from the $15,000 claiming ranks, scored a decisive threeJength triumph over older horses in the $60,400 Whitney.

Just as he did in winning the Dwyer Handicap at Aqueduct as a 39-1 long shot, jockey Bobby Woodhouse took Judgable right to fho lead and stayed in front all the way in scoring again at l(mg odds. This time he went off at 28-1.

Sin Frandici, Ang. Two On Two 0t 8u Francteco

Giants catcher Dick Dieti is tagged out by Houston Satro pitcher l-Yed Gladding in and unusual double play during came at Candlestick Park today. Dieti was on third when teamate Ron Hunt grounded infield.

Roche Is New U.5.

Scores pro Tennis Champ

L. League Leaves Wed.

Thi- Liltli- Lfiigiif Slate Oiamps leave Haleigh Durham airfxirf Wednesdav for Tampa, Florida From Tampa they Will travel by bus to the ten acre Little Ix-ague complex There will b four teams playing in th(* divisional tour nament and the pairing will Ix* (k-cidrii Wednesday night TVie games will Ix' held at 6 and 8 on Thursday and Friday .Although the ,3 alternates Will not be alliiwed to stay on the site with the team, Ronald Vincent wants them to go Donations can tx* sent to Dan (Jordon before the team leaves and after they U*ave the fbnation.s can fx> sent to the Thunderbird Motel in St Petersburg. F'lorida The parents and fans that are going with the team will Ix* staying at the rhunderbird .Motel

Die itegionals will be playH at the same site, if our team should win the divisional tournament they might be held over

Rf>y White fxiwered the Yankees past Baltimore in the first game, tying it with a two-out, two run single in the ninth and fxjling a two run homer in the

nth

Frank Rribinson, out of the riles .starting line-up with a shoulder injury, pinch-hit a dou ble in the nth inning of the nightcap to trigger the deciding three run volley after the Yanks had fought back from an early

Examinations

Rescheduled

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sunday Carolina i,eague

Kinston at Winston - Salem, ppd , rain Rocky Mount I, Burlington 0 Raleigh-Durham 3, Salem 2 Peninsula at Lynchburg, ppd., rain

Southern i,eague (Tiarlotte at Asheville, ppd., rain

Montgomery at .Mobile, ppd., rain

Columbus at Birmingham, ppd , rain Jacksonville 7, Savannah 2 2nd gaitpe, ppd., rain)

Western Carolinas league (Jastonia 2, Greenwood 1 Greenville 7, Spartanburg 5 Sumter at Anderson, ppd,, rain

By DAVE O HARA

.Associated Press Sports Writer

BROOKLINE, Mass (AP)-tony Roche of Australia is the new champion of the U.S. Pro Tennis Tournament, but dont write off the king Rod Laver is dethroned, but still the world ruler.

Laver appeared en route to an easy victory after winning the third set. However, he elected to

Then along canie My Dad George, Dust Commander, Personality, Corn Off The Cob, Well Mannered and now 'Twice Worthy and Judgable.

Twice Worthy, who raced wily once in 1969, made his 1970 record four-for-four with an impressive four-length victory in the $100,000 Monmouth handicap that closed out the Monmouth Park meeting.

The son of Ambiopoise, ridden by Johnny Ruane, went the IVs miles in the trakk record time of

Hie son of Delta Judge ran the VM miles in 1:482-5, the same as Twice Worthy, and humbled a field that included Hydrologist, Dewan, Pleasure Seeker and Verbatim.

Distinctive took the $55,650 William EhiPont Jr. Handicap at Delaware Park, Office Queen the $57,500 Cotillion Handicap at Liberty Bell, Pass The Drink the $32,300 Round Table Handicap at Arlington, Cougar II the $22,050 Escondido Handicap at Del mar and LAiglon the $21,020 Gen. John Green Handicap at

Rockingham.

Roche, 25, spoiled his countryman Lavers 327id birthday by rallying for a stunning 3-6, 6-4, 1-6, 6-2, 6-2 victory Sunday in the championship windup of the $50,000 event at Longwood.

All I have to say is that Tony doesnt have any respect for age, I^ver said after failing in a bid for his fifth straight U.S. pro title and sixth in seven years.

take a brief rest and, after a 15-minute intermission, Roche bounced back to virtually chase him off the synthetic court baked by a hot sun.

I dont know what happened to Rod, Roche said. I played well after the first set, but he just fell away. His game went to pieces. If you are not serving well, you are going to be in trouble. And he had trouble serving

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The examinations were previously .scheduled for late this afternoon but according lo Ro.se High athletic director Boley Farmey, have been rescheduled for 7 a m tomorrow.

Saturday (arolina l^eague Lynchburg 7, Burlington 1 Salem 4. Peninsual 3 Winston-Salem 10, Kinston 0 Raleigh-Durham 2-5, Rocky Mount 0-10

Southern l.eague Oilumbus 8, Birmingham 5 Cliarlotte 1, Asheville 0 Mobile 3, Montgomery 2 (12

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Dixon Takes

Singles Crown

6.50-13

(TIAPEL HILL (AP) Tommy Dixon of Haleigh, s<eded No 1. won the boys 18-under singles crown Sunday in the State Jun lor Closed Tennis Tournament by defeating Randy Merritt of Ix'xington 6-4, 8 6 Dixon^ also won the boys sportsmanship award in the tournament, which drew 357 .357 compt*fitors The girls 18 under singles title was taken by Beth Hamilton of Cullowhee. who defeated Jane preypr of Greenslxiro, 8-6, 4-6, 6-3 Miss Hamilton also won the girls sportsmanship trophy.

Kain caused postixinernent of seven of the 10 doubles finals. They were reschedukHl for today

COMPACTS

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TOKYO Eddie Perkins, 142 4 liidemori

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Tubelcss whitewall prices plus $1.78 to $2.53 Fed. Ex. Tax

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We'd like to thank the makers of the other new economy cars for giving us such a nice head start.

It gave us time to develop an inspection system so ridiculously scru-pulous that it expects every VW to pass 16,000/examinations.

If allowed us to find out (at a reasonably scientific pace) how we could double our horsepower without doubling the cost of your horsepower. (The VW still gets about 26 miles to thQ gallon and

gen of oil.)

If permitted us to work on things that didn't even have to do with the actual making of the car. Medi-car, the Volkswagen Diagnosis System, for example. Electronic ec^uipment that can sppt trouble in a car before it gets to be trouble. When.you buy a new VW, you get 4 free Medi-car checkups.

Of course, it took great fortitude to resist squandering our Time on phony styling improvements.

jusFcris od-4^ bad) as it did 25 years ago.

3 BALL GOLFERS VALUE

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Ilie Daily Renector.Greenvllie.N.C.Monday. Aiust 10,197-*

BiGDEAL^ PI^IVATE SEC ALWAVS HAS A BIG PROBLEM VMEN ME MAHCS A PHONE CALL'

But the gal frioav of the giw he's

CALLING HAS AN EVEN BIGGER PROBLEM f

BIGOEAL? 16 HEOHyETrPONT PUT ME ON WITH HIS SECRETARA f WAIT TILL HE ANSWERS.*

^ Bethel News, Notes

WNCT-TV Ch. 9 j. y

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

13:35 Weather < 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns

3:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Secret

8:30 Lucy Show Storm 9:00 Mayberry 3:30 Edge 9:30 Doris Day Night

News 4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 He Said 5:00 Mofiroes 5:55 Paul Harvey 6 00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 AAovie 9:30 Gov.

J.J. V 10.00 Wild 11:00 Pinal

nALfNSHEmR

msirofir,cx)/N.

10:00 CBS 11:00 Pinal Report

11:30 Merv *

Gritfin 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 Report 12:00 Noon News 11 30 Merv 12:15 Parm News Griffin

and

West

WITN

Ch. 7

The Worry Clinic

Wives Often

Needed Buffer

Morts wife belongs to the same sorority that ancient Eve started! For wives have been the usual whipping bqy Tor high strung husbands who then come home and pass the buck. But such husbands will live longer and be less likely to have peptic ulcers or heart attacks! So dont take such verbal explosions too much to heart. Just use more perfume and cheesecake in your boudoir!

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

CASE N-591: Mort G., aged 28, is typical of many husbands.

Dr. Crane, his Wife protested, Mort has a volatile disposition.

For he blows up suddenly over some trivial matter and bawls me out unmercifully.

Yet I may not be 10 percent at fault!

Sometimes he even chews me out when I am not at all involved !

It seems that he takes out his ill will on me for many irritations that occur at the office.

Is this typical of husbands, for we havent been married but one year?

Wives, the usual husband

tends to be a chronic buck-passer!

And you faithful wives are generally the goat.

But dont grow unduly alarmed or upset, for Adani started this buck-passing device when he blamed Eve for having fed him the forbidden apple.

So buck-passing has been the favorite indoor sport of husbands ever since the Garden of Eden.

Some men are geared to be more volatile than others, probably because of their ,glandular make-up, plus a stressful job where they get irritated more often than other husbands.

But emotional explosions on the part of your husband are often a good type of insurance against peptic ulcers.

For the person who blows up and vents his inner tensions quickly via words, will thereby experience what we psychiatrists call an emotional catharsis.

The fellow who keeps his gripes to himself and broods in sullen anger for several days, may thus be in more danger of a perforated peptic ulcer, as well as spastic colitis, angina pec-

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[ 1970: By TIM Ckicogo Trikontl

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4BKQ10982 OK10 9 5 4k9 2 'The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass Pass i A Pass

14 2 ^ Pass Pass

therefore, another temporizing call is in order. Partners next call may clarify the picture considerably.

What do you bid now?

A.Three spades. Some effort should be made to move toward game and the Jump bid, in view of your previous pass, is not forcing.

Q. 5Both vulnerable. South you hold:

4J ^AKQJ 0AKQ6S 4AQ4 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

2 0 Pass 2 4 Pass

3 ^ Pass 3 4 Pass

Q. 2 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AK63 ^4 2 OAQ8 2 4KQ4 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 Pass

A.Four clubs. The future Is slightly uncertain at this stage due to the apparent lack of a fit and other bid Is indicated. If partner reblds his suit once more, we recommend a raise to five. If the texture of his suit is good enough this should induce him to contract for slam.

What do you bid now?

A.One spade. We sometimes stretch a point to make a jump rebid in no trump with only 18 Instead of the prescribed 19 high card points. But we are not inclined to do so when It Involves suppressing a good four card major. The risk in f^bldding only one spade is ever so slight for, if partner must pass, chances for game may be regarded as negligible.

Q. 3Both vulnerable, South you hold:

4Q10 3 ^AQ5 OA983 4K42 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass Pass 1 0 Pass

1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass

2 Pass ?

What do you

A.Three spades you have sounded like with a very minimum

Q. 6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

410 8 3 <::?KQ10 8 7 010 6 5 3 4A

The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West 14 Pass 1 V Pass 1 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Two hearts. This is a two way shot. With your unbalanced holding a no trump contract Is not especially appealing and, in addition, hopes for game should not be entirely abandoned in spite of partners mild rebld. If he is able to offer a delayed raise of the hearts you can proceed to four.

bid now?

Up until now person opening

bid, and, while your values do fall within the limits of the one no trump rebld. your points are of the gtlt-edged variety and include an excellent fit for both of partners suits. Game is quite probable and a jump bid is necessary to convey this message to partner.

Q. 7Both vulnerable. South you hold:

4A ^AKJ7 OKJS 410 7 654

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass 1 ^ Pass 1 NT

Pass 2^ ?

What do you bid now?

A.Double. Your hand figures to take six or seven tricks and anything partner can contribute will be just gravy. This double Is clearly for penalties for, had it been your desire to hear from partner, you would have doubled one heart.

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AQ53 ^KQJ94 48763 The bidding has proceeded; .North East South West

1 ; Pass 1S2. Pass

2 4 Pass ?

WTiat do you bid now?

^_Two spades. The normal procedure at this point would be to announce the club fit by offering a jump raise, but that would interfere with the proper and orderly investigation for bigger things on the hand. In terests of probing for

the in-I slam,

Q. 8East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

463 ^J8763 OQ10965 4A

The bidding has proceeded; West North East South 14 10 Pass ?

What do you bid?

A.Four diamonds. This hand presents great potential playing strength for your partners overcall and strong Inducement should be offered him to proceed. The reason for the jump all the way to four is to crowd the opposition right out of the bidding They might have the cards to score heavily in one of the black suits and now be unable to find that out safely.

NOW THRU THURS.

STARTS FRIDAY

IWUIOISIIB^

MOWCnONS

''<A "Boy Named ^CharUeVraum

SHOWS: 2:00-3:41 5:22-7:03 8:44

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COMING!

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luxurious BEAUTY jLiiini'awMi

toris and several other neurotic iqisets.

If your husband will just apologize afterwards, then you wives can gladly serve as a splendid medical buffer by calmly being the whipping boy or scapegoat.

Indeed, you Bible scholars will remember that Abraham thus used a scapegoat to take the place of his son Isaac when God tested Abraham by asking him to sacrifice Isaac as proof ofhis devotion.

Remember, men differ from each other much as horses do, for the high-strung Arabian race horse responds to minor slaps of the whip whereas the sluggish draft horse ignores them.

If your husband is also an executive, trying to handle the many responsibilities of management or salesmanship or meeting newspaper deadlines and other crucial problems, then teach your kiddies to be tolerant when their daddy blows his top.

And remind them his bark is worse than his bite.

But if he is already bothered with a peptic ulcer, be sure you have cheese and crackers ready the very instant he gets home so he will not need to wait an extra 30 minutes for your fancy frills in preparation of dinner!

And serve him plenty of cheesecake in the boudoir, for that is one of the worlds best tranquilizers!

Be sure you girls also use perfume, since it even beats rouge and lipstick in exciting a mans romantic emotions.

Send for my tests for Husband and Wife, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents, and rate each other thereon.

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

7:00 Faiher Knows

7:30 My World 8:00 Theatre 8:30 AMvies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight TUESDAY 6:30 Aspect 7:25 Today 7:30 Alex Oreier 7:30 Today 9:00 Virginia Graham 10:00 Dinah Place

11:00 Concentration

11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood Sq.

12:00 Jeopardy

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

1:30 Linkletter 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 AAovies 6:00 News 6:30 News

Mr. and Mrs, Burton Ayers are spending several weeks at Camp Seagull.

Mr. and Mrs. Qeve Burton, Jr. id children, Julia, Roger and Mary Kay, and Mrs. Wayne Roge*son and daughte*, Terry Lynn,- ^ vacationing at Hickory Point.

Mrs. iLou Binkley and <iildren, Kim and Donna, of Ahoskie were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A.D. Brown.

Mrs. W. R. Bullock has returned from Charlotte where she was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cherry. Mrs. Bullock went from Charlotte to Florence, S.C., where she visited Mr. and Mrs. EkI Cherry and family.

Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Wynn of Stokes and children, Timmy and Cathy, spent the weekend here with Mrs. L.L. Cherry.

Mrs. Sarah Moore of Norfolk, Va., is in Bethel visiting her mother, Mrs. W.E. Crisp.

Mrs. JR. Cullifer has returned from Windsor where she spent some time with her

sister, Mrs. (loodwin Byrd.

Mrs. F.T. Brooks of Greenville spent Hiursday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keel.

Mr. and Mrs. &m Keel and children expect to fly to Houston, Tex., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutchins and family on Aug. 14,

Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Martin and dau^ter, Bobbie Sue, attended the National Commerce Convention in Atlanta, Ga. last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Gentry McLawhom and hoys. R.F. and Bernice, spent the week at South Oeek.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Foltz, their son Ronnie, and a friend and Mrs. Barbar Gutshall from Harrisburg, Pa., spent two weeks at South Creek.

Mrs. J.H. Foster of ^ringfield, Va., is spending some time here.

Mrs. Mary Mayo of Falkland and Mrs. Carolyn Price of Raleigh were dinno- guests of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Nicholson Sunday.

Miss Linda Holloweil of Edenton was a weekend guest of Miss Sandra Nicholson.

Mr. and Mrs. Thurmon Nelson of New York w-e recnt visitors of Mrs. Clara Roberson.

Mrs. R.H. Salisbury and Mrs H.L. Rives Jr. are leaving for Norfolk today with Herbert Rives.

M-Sgt. and Mrs. William Cecil Simmons and daughters, Terry, Mary Ann and CJathy visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.N Simmons, over the weekend.

Mrs. Riley Langley of Pinetops was in Bethel this week to visit her sister, Mrs Elma Simmons.

Mrs. J.C. Watson of Fairfield spent last week in Bethel with

Miss Myra. Watson.

M.T. Whitehurst and son, Joe, were in Fremont Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs, Russell Davis and boys. Bill and Russ.

Mrs. David Hilburn of Wilmington was in Bethel last to week to visit her father, M.T. Whitehurst and brother, Joe.

THE EAST CAROLINA SUMMER THEATRE PRESENTS

7:00 Father Knows 7:30 Jeannie 8:00 Debbie 8:30 Julia 9:00 AAovies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TV - Ch. 12

4:30 Voyage 5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 Fr.

Reynolds 7:00 News 7:30 It Takes A Thief

8:30 AAovie 10:30 News Special 11:00 News 11:30 Showcase

TUESDAY

7:00 Contact 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 Sesame Street

9.30 David Frost

Apart 1:00 AAy Children

1: 30 AAake A Deal

2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen. Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Voyage 5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 Frank Reynolds 7:00 Total News 7:30 AAod Squad 8:30 AAovie

CANCER IN FINLAND HELSINKI (UPI) -Cancer kills 7,500 Finns annually, says the Cancer Research Institute. The Institute says every fifth Finn out of the countrys 5 million population could expect to have some form of cancer during his lifetime.

WANTED TRAINEES

Men and women are urgently needed to train as PROGRAMMERS OF IBM COMPUTERS OPERATORS OF IBM MACHINES

Persons selected will be trained in a program which need not interfere with present ob. If you qualify, training can be financed. Write today. Please include home phone number and age.

COLLEGE OF AUTOMATION, INC.

Box 1967 C/0 The Daily Reflector

AUGUST 10 15 EVENINGS8:15 MATINEE 2; 15

TWO SPECIAL

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10:30 Gourmet 10:00 Marcus 11:00 Bewitched welby 11:30 That Girl 11:00 News 12:30 Everything 11:30 Showcase 12:30 World V.OO Dick Cavett

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NEWPORT, Ore. (UPI) -A remodeled restaurant-hotel here has put a sign out front: Open Under Old Management.

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THE ADVENTURERS

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10The Daily Reflector,GreenviUe^N^C^Mond^

Farm Scene

Costly Corn Post

By HENRY C. RIDDICK

Tobacco insects that could attack the 1971 tobacco crop can be greatly reduced now by cutting your tobacco stalks and plowing out the stubbles immediately after harvest.

By destroying the stalks, you can reduce the fobd and breeding places for the hom-worm and the flea beetle. Over 90 percent of the hornworms that live through the winter are produced after August 1.

Hornworms and budworms in the pupae stage overwinter in the top two inches of soil, and it is believed they overwinter mostly on the row rather than in the middle. Therefore, many of these pupae could be destroyed by thoroughly plowing out the old stubbles.

In addition to helping reduce the population of insects destructive to tobacco, there are three diseases that can also be reduced by destroying the stalks and illowing out the stubbles These disease are brown spot, nematodes and Mosaic.

Several farmers in the.county have already completed the harvest of their tobacco crop. Others are completing harv(t each day.

If you have finished harvesting your tobacco crop, the time to destroy the tobacco stalks and plow out the stubbles is right now

First, cut the stalks. See that they are cut in small pieces to speed up decay. Reductiwi in brown spot and Mo^ic is dependent upon the old crop

nie Southern corn root worm costs Pitt County peanut growers thousands of dollars each year in damage to peanut crops. Therefore, it would seem a very good management practice to follow a few recommended practices to control this costly pest. The total problem stems from the Spotted Cucumber Beetle The Spotted Cucumber beetle produces eggs that hatch into larvae which are then called the Southern com root worm. It is this larvae that causes the damage.

This insect has been taken from a very large number of plants including more than 200 of the most common weeds, grasses and cultivated crops. The peanut plant seems to be a favorite food. A lot of peanut farmers say it is the number one food for this insect pest The injury to the peanuts by the larvae is caused principally by boring into the pod. Even where the feeding of the larvae may not be serious, the pods are loft to decay by soil organisms. Also, when root worms chew on the peanut hull they allow entrance of pod rot organisms and fungi

residue rotting and decaying before the next crop A rotary mower would do an excellent job of cutting the stalks

Next, the old root system should be completely destroyed for the most effective reduction of nematodes. This can be done effectively with either a bottom plow or a middle buster."

Each day you delay this practice after the harvest is completed will mean more disease and insect damage to the 1971 crop.

But pod rot can develop without root worm injury, but if you have had pod rot problems they might be complicated by rootworm damage.

Often the tip of the shoat of the peg wilibe attacked or killed before they start ilarging to form the pod and many pops are caused this way, thus reducing yield and income.

Southern corn rootworms seem to be more of a problem on heavy soils than on light soils, therefore, not as much insecticide is needed to control this pest on these soils. Also, if your field has had a history of light infestation, the rate can also be reduced By using the proper insecticide, this pest can be controlled through the early part of August.

One should remember to never use more insecticide than the recommended rate. Not only does this increase cost of control, but increases danger from the insecticide or chemical.

Insecticides that control rootworm are Diazinon, Thimet, and Dyfonate. Check with your local dealer or county extension agent for the recommended rates

One word about the safe use of insecticides. Insecticides are poison, they are poisonous to both insects and humans. Give due consideration to the safe use of any farm chemical. Before application, read the label it takes only a few minutes and these few minutes may save you a few years. When you have finished the application of insecticide, destroy all containers Dont leave them hanging on a fence post, or thrown in a pile bury them.

o;>

Reflector Classified

NOTICE TO CRCOITORS

The undertioned, having guatlfiad M Exacutrix of fh astata of ASelvin P. Hoot, dacaaiad, (afe of Piff County. North Carolina, this it to notify all pariont having claims against tha cNata tojiresent them to the underilgned on or before the JfYh day of January, -lazi. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make Im mMiate payment to the undersigned.

This the 23rd day of July. 1970 LeEtta D. Hoot. 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 Tha Oanarai 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 parsons having claims against the estate of the said Carrie B. T(,ce 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 of Carrie B Tice, Deceased Route 5, Box 383 Greenville, N.C. 27834 July 20, 27 and August 3, 10

Public Notices

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

As Executor of the Estate of Emil a; Winkler, deceased, the un dersigned will offer for sale and sell tor 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 5, 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 to reject any and all bids is reserved by the un dersigned Executor.

The residence on the above described property will be open for inspection from 2:00 p.m. until 5:00 p.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 ATTORNEY.S AT LAW GREENVILLE, N.C.

August 3, 10, 17, 24, 1970

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of an Order of the Honorable H.L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made in a Special Proceeding therein pending, the same being File No. 69 SP 174, and entitled "Judson Hassell Blount, Jr. (unmarried). Petitioner vs. Lucy Blount Williams, et als, Respon dents", the undersigned Commissioners will on th^ 31 day of August, 1970, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Cour thouse at Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, all that certain tract or parcel of land more particularly described as follows, to wit:

All that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situated in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, about 2Vy miles southwardly from Greenville, lying between Greene Mill Run and the old Kinston Greenville Road, known as the Tar 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 the lands of James Evans; on the northwest by Greene Mill Run, and more specifically described as follows. 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 to the corner of Lot No 2 in the B. F. Patrick 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 xiginal B F. Patrick tract of land; thence with M. G. Tucker's line South 45 35 East 196 poles to the fence post on Tar Road, 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 11, Page 37 and H 12, Page 199, respectively, containing 60 acres, and further being all of the "First Tract" con veyed by that certain deed of record in Book M 19, Page 533, Pitt County Registry.

The highest bidder at this sale shall be required to deposit ten per cent (10 percent) of his bid as evidence of good faith. This sale will be subject to all City of 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.

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 -presentThem fo thot*iders4gned on or-before January 27, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All pe*-sons 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

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. Williamston Milton C. Williamston,

Attorney

July 27; Aug. 3, 10, 1970

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having this day qualified as executor of the estate of Edwina Whitehurst, deceased, late of Broward County, Florida, does hereby notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at his ad dress in Fort Lauderdale, Florida or to his attorney at Pi O, Box 527, (Jreenville, N.C. on or before the 11th day of February, 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 4th day of August, 1970 Paul D. Himmelrich,

Executor

Estate of Edwina Whitehurst 1612 S.W. 13th Court Fort Lauderdale, Florida Sam B. Underwood, Jr.

Attorney at Law Greenville, North Carolina Aug. 10, 17, 24, 31, 1970

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

CAMARO 1947. red, 4 $1100. 752 2488.

in - the floor.

CHEVROLET 1942, 4 dr., Clean, best offer. Impala 1969 convertible, blue with white interior, 1 owner, very good condition, $2500. 758-2048.

1205 Dickinson

Autos For Sale

ECONOMY

HEADQUARTERS

WHERE QUALITY AND ECONOMY COMES IN ONE PACKAGE

DOGS & PETS

DATSUN

Four Door station wagon

Two door sedan

Four door sedan

Sports Roadster

240-Z Sports Coupe

V} ton pickup truck

Modest down payment

Modest monthly payments.

SEE THE DATSUN DIFFERENCE TODAY AT

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN 756-3115

AKC registered German Shepherd puppies, 8 weeks old. 754-2429 __

WANTED: HOMES for black and white kittens. Free. 754-2971.

FOR SALE: Female registered Brittainy Spaniel. Call 758-1380. ,

WIRE FOX TERRIER poppies, AKC registered, call Bryant Tripp, Bethel, 825 7421.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: WAITRESS and cook, experienced. Apply in person, Tom's Restaurant. _

WANTED: middle aged lady to do general housework. References preferred, must furnish own transportation. Call 758 5485after 12 noon.

manager for figure and

reducing salon. Must be mature attractive woman with good business head. For interview call 754 2502.

101

Hooker

Road

IMPALA 1948 2 dr. hardtop, air, power steering, real nice. Pinner White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

VOLKSWAGEN, 1949 $1695. Contact James Jennings, 752 2713.

WHY F&D?

"EXPERT REPAIR & SERVICE''

BODY

PAINT

1964 Galaxie 500, 4 dr. sedan, 390 V8 engine, cruise-o-matic transmission, power steering, radio, WSW tires.

1967 Chevrolet Caprice wagon, power brakes & steering, automatic transmission, air conditioned, radio,WSW tires, 327 V8 engine.

1964 Ford Country sedan station wagon, cruise-o-matic transmission, power steering, radio, WSW tires, new paint.

F & D MoHK^Co.

WANTED: MIDDLE AGED colored lady between 35-40 to keep one 3 month old child from 10 p.m.

Contact Patricia Sneed, 1902-B Myrtle Ave. _____

EXPERIENCED secretary 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 1-5 p.m. Monday Friday. Permanent full time em ployment upon completion of training period. 752 7194.

for sale

Miscellantous For Salt

CHRISTIAN ELEMENTARY

Teachers needed: Apply ta^Green-ville Christian Academy, 264,y pass West. Phone 754 0939 TT 1417.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS for

afternoon shift. Good salary, excellent working conditions. Apply Carolina Grill.

WANTED: HOUSEHOLD laborer for general housework, care of 2'/? yr. old child, 5 day week. Good salary, excellent working conditions. Can provide living facilities, work to begin within 2 weeks. 758-3647.

MIDDLE-AGED lady to live with elderly woman. Call 758-1321.

SPINET PIANO BARGAIN

Wanted; responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spine) piano- Can be seen locally-Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 241, McClelianville, S. Carolina.

KELVINATOR freeiers, upright wd chest t^pe. Maximum capacity, minimum space. Other appliances for fine summer living. Home Fur niture, 752-7879. _

VV^LESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. till 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

> Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" X 36" Size, 009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside Sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche Greenville, N.C.

St.,

BetheL N. C.

758-4408

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

SUMMER SPECIAL

Brakes Relined

Using genuine GM rivet brake lining.

Labor $6.00 per wheel with 10 percent discount on parts.

BROWN-WOOD,

INC.

AVON

Like to save $$$?

Then earn to save selling AVON products near home. Choose your hours. Call now, 758-2444 or write Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr. Greenville.

PART TIME SECRETARY, shor thand required. Send resume to "Part Time," P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

MIDDLE AGED lady to live in with elderly woman. Call Mrs. Cox 758-1321.

CLERK-TYPIST, must be able to type and talk. Public relations spot. CJeneral office duties. Placer Personnel, 752 4067.

SECRETARY, Payroll, correspondence, general office duties. Public contact. Established CO., salary open. Placer Personnel, 752-4067.

Male Help Wanted

SHORT-ORDER COOK. Must be 18 yrs. old and neat. 1 full time and 3 part time. Apply in person, Sam 8. Dave's, 1114 N. Greene St.

WANTED; Plumber & plumber's helper. Call between 6 & 8 p.m., 756-0664.

SALESMAN

For Ford tractor and equipment dealership. Call 756-2845 for appointment.

MAN OVER 50 to be desk clerk, full time. Write P. O. Box 299, 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._

SPINETTE PIANO. Case in good condition. $3. Contact Mrs. Hinton Best, 1002 E. 3rd. St., 752-3274.

PHONO NEEDLESmust be changed yearly, to avoid record damage and get best ^.sound. We will clean, lubricate, adjust your phono and install Diamond Ceramic needle for $8. (In Home service, $12.) Harmony House South, 752-3651.

FIGS, $2.00 per peck. Place order now, will fill as ripen. Call 756-1620 nights.

INTERIOR PAINTS, Warehouse Clearance Sale, AAostly in 5gal. Pails. Left overs $1.50 per gal. Paints never been open $2.50 per gal. Various colors-No Whites. Location Trailer on Rear lot of A.B. Whitley, Inc., Corner West 14th & Spruce, No Returns, All Sales Final.

ONE ANTIQUEtrunk. Can be seen at 300 N. Sylvan Dr. after 5 p.m.

MOVING Away Sale: Many

household items including an electric range, end tables, typewriter, movie camera, and bookcases. All items sensibly priced. Come by 206 S. Warren or call 752-2973 after 5:30 p.m. for more details.

$$$ DAY SPECIAL

Cannon Monticello blankets. $2.00. Fisher's Appliance 8. Furniture & Carpet, Dickinson Ave.

1205 Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

PLYMOUTH 1947, factory air, ex cellent condition including tires. Bargain as it is presently 3rd car in 2 car family. 752 4381.

CHEVROLET 19a 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 con ditioned, power steering 4 brakes, AM-FM radio. Pinner White Chevrolet, Ayden, 7a-3141.

RENT

a new car irom uai

LOW RATES

Daily

Weekly

Monthly

Call or stop in

Smith Waldrop Motors

Lincoln-Mercury American Motors GMC Trucks

GTO 1948 hdtp. coupe, turbo-hydramatic, power steering, console, rally wheels, 1 owner, silver and black, low mileage, just like brand new Brown Wood, Inc., 752 2882.

SUMMER SPECIAL

Minor AAotor Tunc-Up

Using genuine GM Parts. Labor $8.50 with 10 percent discount on parts.

BROWN-WOOD,

INC.

752-7111

Volkswagen

Volkswagen goes automatic.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 Bypass 756-1135

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

COMET 19M, new top-grade tires, A 1 condition, 1 owner. 752.6070.

CORVAIR 1965 Monza, gold, 4 - in -floor, bucket seats, $700. 758-3857.

DODGE 1M9 Coronet 500 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, green with green vinyl top. Green vinyl bucket seats. 25,000 mile factory warranty. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

FORD 19a County ^uTre~itatlon wagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 390 engine. Light green with black in teriofr, $2895. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150._

GTO, 1964, Black with red interior, V8, 4 speed transmission, radio, heater, $550. Call 752-2175 days, 752 5631 nights. '

CHRYSLER OUTBOARDS, Cox

Trailers. Several different models of boats now available at Clark 8< 0>., 3008 S. Memorial Dr., 756-2557.

Cycles For Sale

1969 HONDA Dream, must sell, 758 5242

1970 HONDA 100 Scrambler, cellent condition. 756-2786.

Ex-

ASSISTANT OFFICE manager, no experience required. We will train, typing necessary. Apply S & M Equipment, Greenville, N. C. 752-3105.

MANAGER TRAINEE, aggressive high school grad. On job business training. National Co.,car necessary. Bondable. Placer Personnel, 752-4067.

SERVICE MANAGER

For tractor and equipment dealership.

756-2750 pointment.

for

ap-

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

maintenance men. Salary commensurate with experience. Please send resume to Box 267, Rober-sonvllle, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

INSTRUCTORS in brick masonry, auto mechanics, electronics. High School grad., 2 yrs. experience. Good salary range. Pitt Co. locations. Placer Personnel, 752 4067.

ATTENDANT Service station. General duties, some mechanical knowledge Salary and commission. Placer Personnel, 752 4067.

Male-Female Help

OUNHILL

Need a better job? Contact the professionals, 758-2107

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE work sheeting tobacco. Call 746-3520, Ayden.

FOR SALE

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified UL Label For Fire Protection

79.50 UP

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St.

752-2175

GE, 40" electric range, self-cleaning oven: txceilent condition. Call Bethel, 825-3641, Rev. A. Herron.

DINING ROOM suite by Tomlinson. Drop leaf table, 6 chairs, breakfront. Excellent condition. Call 756-5291, if no answer 756-1033.

SMALL KELVINATOR refrigerator. 3 piece blue plush living room suite. <3ood condition. 752-5551.

GAS RANGE, almost new, used approximately 6 mos., perfect condition, sacrifice $50. 758-4918.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

12' WIDE, 2 bedroom air conditioned mobile home, 756-5851.

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

ONE TRAILER, located on Munford Rd. Also 2 cottages located on beautiful Tar River In Grimesland Resort Area. Inquire about all at Bud Venters Quick Lunch, Munford Rd.

FOR RENT

To Couples With No Pets College Park Trailer Court (Near 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

Appliance-Furniture

CHECK HOWELL'S Furniture prices first before you buy. Howell's Furniture, 525 Dickinson Ave.

HOTPOINT PORTABLE air conditioner, 1968 model, 6,000 BTU, used 1 summer, only $65. 752-5871.

Miscellaneous For Sale

DO YOU HAVE a sick stereo, radio, record player? Ha,rmony .House South Service Center, 752-3651.

NEED NEW CARPET? Carpet binding or rent residential 8, commercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors, 756-2747.

TWO BEDROOM air conditioned trailer on shady lot. Call 752-2635.

TWO B 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.

LIVE AT Pineview Court. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

' Mobile Homes For Sale

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

DAY NURSERY

WALDROP ACRES Day Care Center and Kindergarten. State licensed 8. approved program. Ages 2-6. Old Tar Rd. 756 5956.

DOGS & PETS

TOY POOOLE (male) AKC registered, dewormed, 5 weeks old. Call Johnny Batts, 752-7782 after 6

p.m.

WALL TO WALL carpet, room size rugs, accent rugs, remnants, oriental rugs, commercial care. Larry's Carpetland, your Lee's and Gulistan deoler. TiOlO E, ^$*.2300,^

Greenville's Only Carpet Specialist.

ALL USED furniture reduced up to 50 percent. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St-

POLAROID SWINGER camera with instruction book and case. Little used, in excellent condition. SIS . 758-2589.

197012' X 4S' Two bedroom. Pay back payments 8> assume payments. Call 758 3644.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, new, front & rear bedroom, 12' X 52', center kitchen, (Special) Ivey Coward, 752 5176 days, 756-2567 nights.

19a NATIONAL, 12 X 48. 2 bedroom mobile home, kitchen and bedrooms furnished, air conditioned, Kenmore washer. Like new. Located yyifhin 2 m i l es of E CU campus. S2300T-aH^85- -40a Bufner before 4 p.m. or write Box Holder 478, Bufner, N.C.

a X 11, 2 BEDROOM, 52 X 12, 2

bedroom, 44 x 12. .2 bedroom, plus other models and floor plans to choose from. These units may oe seen M our sales lot located at Intersection of N.. Greene St. and Pactolus Hwy. No. 30 or call 752-5202, if no answer 752-5176; Ivey Coward.

The Dallv i^flector,Greenville, N.C.Monday. August 10, 19701!,Sell things you aren't using with Daily Reflector Classified Ads.

Dial 752-6166 to place your action - ad NOWI

OPPORTUNITY

WANT TO UP YOUR INCOME IMMEDIATELY?

If you li.tvo a car and can spare (i to 8 hours you tan oiijoy ovcrllcnt c'\tra iufOIUf.

\Vf are (-xpaudiuR rapidly and nofd dislrihutors to nct-vifo routes of vend ini luac liiiies.

WE FSTAfUSll nOVTKS!

SO SALES CALLS!

..VC) SOLICITIXC! JVST SERVICISC

Vigorous 4-l)illiou plus re-C(*sNon proof husiuess. C'asli sales. No en'dit risks Works for > oil da> and iiictlit ^ eseu while )ou .sleci).

Earnings tan urovv to Sl.tKM) per mouth with iu-vestment staitiim as low as $(>()(). ,

W't' train, foiiusel, jjiiide and help sou el uoiiiK No e.siierienee iiettssary. East, enjoyable work.

This is the age of vending niaehiiies. W'e provide only rpiality e(|iiiptneut plus the finest line of snatk items. Get started now while t hoit e routes available. Write, giving name address, phone number and suffit ient references. Wrile to:

Ussery industries, Inc., 1195 Empire Central, Dept. 5548-B Dallas, Texas 75247

WANT SOMETHING NEW FOR LIVING? Checkthe rentals in today's Classified Ads!

GROW BIG

With Small investment

Nationally advertised pharmacy and snack routes open in your area. A few hours a week to collect and restock from automatic dispensers. No selling. We furnish locations. $995 minimum cash required.

Write

Southland Industries

p. O. Drawer 1727, Danville, Va. 24541

40 X 40 Store for sale or lease. Good location. All grocery store equipment for sale. 756-1573.

tHe daily reElector

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

$1.00 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

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 display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday & Tuesday, which are both due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

4E DAILY REFLECTOR serves the right to edit or ject any advertisement bmitted.

OPPORTUNITY

Public owned company has 2 openings for neat young man or lady to train for future in photography. Salary $110 to start. Company benefits. Call Mrs. Owens, 752-2939.

REAL ESTATE

CANDLEWICK

ESTATES

CHOICE PINE SHADED LOTS FOR LEISURE LIVING

Oily $3,000 for first few sold with full membership in , Candlewick Swim and Tennis Club, lots approximately Va acre. 24' wide paved streots including approved FHA, VA and Conventional financing. Lots can be purchased on a finance plan.

Architectual and size restrictions on homes. Grant and loan approved for Bell Arthur water system in which Candlewick Estates is located.

5 minutes from Memorial Drive on Stantonburg Road. For more information call:

General Insurance & Realty

3f4 Evans St. 758-1183

GET MORE WITH

LES

(1) Brook Valley

232 Churchill Drive

litioning, vacuum system, 2 car garage, lo*s.rof storage, overlooking 16th O'een, 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 conditioning.

$26,800

(4) 402 Pine St.

3 bedrooms, carport, fenced in back yard, freshly painted, wall to wall carpet, assumption.

$19,800

(5) Grimesland

loan

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

lES

TURNAGE

HKAI. EST.ATE AND

IN.SyKANCE AGENCY Real Estate-lnsurance-Appraisal

on ic e 7.i2-271.'>

I lome 75()-117i)

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AUTOMOTIVE

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

NEW A USED PARTS

LONG LINE WIRE SERVICE

NOW LOCATED BEHIND RESPRESS BROTHERS

PHONE N. Greene St.

752-2572 GREENVILLE, N. C.

BUSINESS MACHINES

HUDSON BUSINESS MACHINES Victor factory services

103 Trade St. 756-3175

ELECTRICIANS

WATSON ELECTRfCAL CONSTflUCTION CO.

TM-4550J'

3121 Bismark St.

For any. type of service, call Nights, Suhdays, Holidays

756-398 \ 758-4772

HEATING

Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commerciat Twenty-f ive years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.

T100 Evans St. Tel. 752 4187

HOME IMPROVEMENT

PAINTING 8. WALLPAPERING By Experts L.F. House Co.

756-4758

Roofing A hiding installed by skilled mechanics.

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.

"7 264By-Pa$s ---------

756-311)3 Day-756-2572 Nlghf

REPAIRS

REPAIR SERVICE on all types sewing machines, vacuum cleaners, i Parts on all types. Generffl Appliance 'Sales 8i Service, 123 Greenville. __

W. 4tb St.,

BE WHERE IT'S ATVand motorcycles sell fast in the Claified Ads.

v/r

REAL ESTATE

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE ANDINSURANCE

264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL

Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.

WOULD YOU RATHER DO SOMETHING ELSE? Advertise your business tor sale with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 now!

Building?

Buying? Sidling?

Think

Thomas Realty

106 W Gtepnville Blvd. 756 5166

Houses For Sale

2201 S. VILLAGE DR. 3 bedrooms, (or den), 1 bath, carpet, air con ditioning unit, large yard, excellent condition. Bowen Realty, 752-7194.

2205 E. 5TH ST. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, formal dining room, reduced $30,500. 2608 S. Wright Rd., 3 bdrm., IV2 bath, assumption loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

309 Arlington Drive, 3 bedroom brick on large corner lot, kitchen dining area, living room with fireplace, carport and storage, tile bath. Loan assumption. Bowen Realty & Loan, 752-7194, Trish Thompson, Broker, Evenings, 758-5017.

LOAN ASSUMPTION, near Eastern Elementary School, 3 bedroom, 1 bath and carport. Call tor details. 2814 Jackson Dr. Estate Realty 752-5058 or 756 0152.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

LAKEWOOD PINES, by owner, on V'Y lots, 3 or 4 bedroom, den, utility 'oom, 2'/j baths, living room with French doors to large screened porch overlooking completely secluded back yard. 756 2821.

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.

ONLY $7,500. 3 bedroom, large kit Chen and bath, new roof. Located in Grimesland. Estate Realty, 752-5058 or 756 0152.

Lots For Sale

CORNER LOT in Glenwood, across from lake, 150' X 135', call 758 2300 day or 758-1742 night.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has 6 listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, air conditioned, private en trance. 102 Raleigh Ave., Greenville. Call 758 3276 day or 758 1505 night.

SIX ROOM APT., located at 101 Raleigh Ave., Greenville. Call 752 2967 after 6 p.m.

THREE ROOM furnished apt., 1208 Chestnut St., inquire within or call 752 2966.

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished duplex apt., on Myrtle Ave., 756 1130.

BEAUTIFUL, COMPLETELY

furnished, carpeted, air conditioned, central heated, duplex apt., 15 minutes from Greenville. No pets. Call 752 3376.

STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. AAodern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SURE RENT ON CONTRACT

Farm or farms, with good tobacco and peanut allotments. Excellent lands. North & south sides of Tar

River.

P.O. Box No. 737

Winterville, N. C.

Want A Hame 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. Call us for details.

The Louis Clark Agency

REALTOR

752-417:5

Ixtiiis Clark 7.'ili-2!ll?

IfauiH'Un Cov 7.'>6-2521

BECAUSE OF EXPANSION WE NEED:

A MECHANIC

Successful Volkswagen dealer needs an employee with an unusual combination of talents. If you are a positive customer oriented individual with knowledge of automotive mechanics and have a pleasant personality & attitude, we have an excellent opportunity for you.

4tPaid vacation *

Hospitalization

Sick Leave

Good working conditions

Profit sharing plan

Factory schooling at VW training center

If you feel qualified please contact Mr. Curtis Mills, Assistant Service Manager at:

Joe Recheles Volkswagen, Inc.

264 By Pass

Tel. 756-1135

Greenville, N. C.

CONSIDER!!!

GOOD SALESMEN ARE TRAINED

NOT BORN

and Neither are doctors, lawyers, dentists nor engineers.

You can be an outstanding salesman and earn $8,000, $10,000, $15,000, $20,000 or more a year your very first year.

YOU NEED TO BE:

#Age 21 or over Ambitious

Energetic

a Sports minded

Have a high school education or better

YOU WILL:

Attend 2 weeks school in Raleigh pBe guaranteed $700 a month to start

YOU MUST BE 21 or over, ambitious, energetic, reliable, have a positive mental attitude, be bondable 8, have a high school education or better.

WE WILL train you, expenses paid, guaranteed income to start & what's more you will derive 65 percent or more of your income from our established accounts

BREAK AWAY

Call now for your personal appointment: F. B. Robbins 758-3401

Monday, Tuestlay & Wednesday from 9 a.m. 6 p.m.,

RENTALS

.Apartments For Rent

TRc(ACr

StAtc

\P.\RTMEM More than just a place to live. Located at the North end of

Elm Street on the Tar River 1-2 bedrooms unfurnishect or completely furnished it desired plus all modern conveniences.

Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.

Resident

752-4225 "t? otp^ointr

\ ma,o *Ami*wcti

Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.

ONE THREE ROOM furnished apartment for rent. Call 756 1821.

ONE OR TWO BEDROOM air con

ditioned apts., close downtown. Call 756 5851 from 10 a.m. to 1 o.m.

BRENTWOOD APTS.

AAodern, completely furnished, 2 bedroom, air conditioned. Vacancy for summer occupancy. See resident manager, E 10th St., Greenville.

NEW PLUSHCOUNTRY club aptS., next to Greenville Countuy Club. 2 bedroom, living room, dining area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, draperies, appliances, equiwed with central air and heat, all the wafer you can use, $150 per month. 756 5234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE

STORAAWINDOWS& DOORS . AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-611

BUY OR RENT INGRIFTON

15 to 20 minutes from most

areas in Kinston20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville.

Air Conditioned,

3 & 4 Bedroom Houses, $125 to $200 Per Month

SAME. NELSON Realtor Grifton, N. C.

524-4147

120-524-4146

DATSUN

STATION WAGON

SALE

Smooth Shifting 3 Speed Automatic

iEconomical To Buy

Economical To Operate

Built In Long Lasting Quality Minimum Maintenance Means

Dependability Selection Of Colors In Stock

Over too Satisfied Owners In The Greenville Area

We Also Have A Good Selection Of Sedans And The Nations Most Popular Economy Pick Up Trucks.

SEE ONE OF OUR SALESMEN AT

ECONOMY

HEADQUARTERS

FOR A CONVINCING DEMONSTRATION

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN, INC.

iLu;

101

Hooker

Road

756-3115

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

THREE ROOM furnished, private entrance, couple preferred H.L. Elks, 752 2574

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart m.ent, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M E Sutton 752 6121

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

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

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

Houses For Rent

EASTERN ST.4 bedroom, stove 8. referigerator, central heat, S125. 756-31 T9.

IN WINTERVILLE, 506 Church St., 1 bedroom garage apt. house on lot by itself. Stove and refrigerator fur nished 756 1415.

RESORTS

Cottages For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH cottage (The Sea Shell), air condition. Call Bruce Garris, 524 5507 Grifton.

PARADISE SHORES, 2 bedroom furnished cottage with pier and screened porch. Will finance. Estate Realty, 752 5058 or 756 0152.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

OR RENT

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

Jesse J. Harris 758-3136 or 752-5646

RESORTS

Cottages For Rent

ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46' house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jackson's Cleaning and Upholstery Service. 758 3276 day or 758 1505 nite

SPECIAL NOTICES

OPENING MONDAY Aug 10 Bud

Venters Quick Lunch, on Mumford Rd. Serving breakfast and lunch, air conditioned.

WANTED

Trucks Wanted:

We need 10 truCfcs to pull our trailers during the tobacco season. Forbes Transfer Co., 237 3151, Wilson, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

BUILD YOUR BUSINESS WITH WANf AOSf Advertise home im provements for fallnow! Dial 752 6166

WANTED: Used shotgun Shell

reloader, automatic or hand, operated. Call 758 0247 after 6 p.m.

WOULD

refrigerator p m

LIKE to buy used Cali 756 5943 after 5

Wanted To Rent

ECU MALE SENIOR wants private aparrmeni for fan quarter Call 752 4863

ECU PROFESSOR 8. wife would tike TO rent 2 or 3 bedroom unfurnished house or apartment Have small pet. Call 758 3401, room 110

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROBERSONVILLE PRODUCTS CO.

SOW INTERVIEWING FOR IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR

EXPERIENCED MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR AND MAINTENANCE MEN

GOOD WAGES AND BENEFITS

PLEASE APPLY IN PERSON AT THE ROBERSONVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MAIN STREET. ROBERSONVILLE, N.C.

THURSDAY. AUGUST 13 FRIDAY, AUGUST 14 FROM 10 A.M. - 2 P.M.

5 P.M. - 7 P.M'__

FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

ON THE PREMISES AT 2700 JEFFERSON DRIVE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11th 12:00 NOON

CAs directed by will of Emil A, Wrinkler, deceased)

Household and kitchen furniture including Hot Ppint refrigerator, Zenith 19" television, fur coat, books and other articles.

May be inspected on the premises on August lOth between 2:00 and 6:00 P.M.

2700 Jefferson Drive is one block off east 10th St. near Harris Super Market.

NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK

TRUST DEPARTMENT

GREENVILLE, N.C.

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 date.

Please contact J. H. Brazier or Virgil Burrow at Seacrest Marine Corp., 6221 Swing Court, Grensboro, N.C. 27409. Call (919) 299-4227.

DOUBLE BARREL =

3rd Anniversary Sale

Year End

^lose Out

All 1970 Oldsmobiles wili be sold to make room for 71 models. Now is the time to really save Don't wait til '70 models get scarce and prices get higher.

WE WISH TO THANK THE PEOPLE ^ THE GREENVILLE AREA FOR 3 WONDERFUL YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL SALES AND SERVICE

HOLT

0LDSM08ILE-DATSUN, INC.

101 Hooker Road 756-3115

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

LARGE ESTABLISHED COMPANY 96YEAR OLD CATALOG BUSINESS "

Muntgomery Ward is looking for Sales Agents for Greenville, N.C. Husband-Wifeteamson a full-time basis. Experienced in sales and management.

This franchise does not require a large Investment. Program is designed to furnish Agent with a ready market, pre-sold customers and immediate commissions.

Everything is made available from store fixtures, display material ancLCatalogs to your training with plenty of encouragement. You' will retain a favorable percentage of the profits.

Contact Mr. J. L. Briggs, Rt. 13, Holiday inn, phone 758-3401 in Greenville, N. C. Wednesday & Thur

sday, Aug. 12 & 13 for further information.''...

.fr

12fhe l>ally K^flfctor.Greenvillr.Si.C.Monday. August 10.1970

CU Political Science Group On Tour Of Europe

Oi.\ A r.^ n n f 0SM a UwUta. ____ A.__ # *-a ^ .. .. . k -. ..... . ___A J___it_ ..A -11 1...A ___tL.__

By' ANCEINE PERRY Who travels in Europe for six weeks, conferring with nearly 50 important political leaders, enjoying the worlds great capitals and meeting interesting people from half a dozen foreigh countries all for a mere $750 So far as is known, only one group does exactly this 18 East Carolina University students enrolled in Political cience 233 (F^olitical F*rocesses

in Western Europe) and their frofessor. Dr. Ffans Fndorf.

The course a concentrated first-hand study-analysis of European politics is an innovation in American education. No other college or university has such a pj-ogram.

This is the third year that East Carolina has offered the course-tour, and as a result of this. ECU has bec'ome quite well-known among' European political in-

Don Ho Works For $24,500 Per Week

By BOR THOM AS Associated Press Writer IlOULYWOOU (AP) Waiki ki commuter Don Flo has one of the sweetest deals in show husi ness Sfi 5 million for the next five years but little time to en jf>y d

Don llo IS a low key entertam-er who could make Perry Como seem as nervous as Don Knotts But there's a lot of wile and eon siderable talent in the easy going {lerformanees for Ha waiian tourists Money, too

Hwently Cinerama, which has branched into the hotel husi ness in Hawaii, announced a five year contract with Ho that will pay him $24.,'MK) xT week eight months a year or 12 months, if he chmises to stay at home inst*ad of playang IaIs Vegas and other mainland sfxits Cinerama is so high on its new 1k>x that it will build a mil lion fiollar night club for him at the fleef Hotel on the beach at Waikiki

Its all kinda hard to lie-lieve, says Ho, "e,spe<ially

Recover Body In Lake Norman

MOOHK.SVHJ.K, ,\ ( (API 'Hie body of a Kaniuqxilis woman who drowned in lik<> N'or man Aug 2 was found by lish ermen Saturday Eula ,Mae ,S-ll(rs. 2(i. of Fft 1, Kannapolis, her husband, their four children and another adult were caught in a sudden stomi in Iheir M toot boaV A passing Ixiat rc-sciu-d all but Mrs Sellers who had .put lifejackets on her children but not herself

when you figure 1. was making $2,i>ou a week thr(*e years ago-and fwying the band out of that,

t(K

The Cinerama contract goes beyond singing Fearly Shells" nightly fnf the visitors in the Aloha shirts

"It also includes films and development projects, Ho said. Cinerama wiU help promote my records, and will run a short film Im making in its theaters. Not ju.st here, but in theaters in Euroix, where Im known

Im not too keen on (kring a movie Maybe I could do one where I'm not an actor I might just do one movie and quit

Ho was in Hollywood to record his next album, his first with sM<'h Hawaiian standards as Sweet Ix-ilani," Blue Hawaii, Beyond the Rwf, etc. He has long e.schewed siK'h island track' marks in favor of newcT, more pop Hawaiian tunes Tiny Bubbles, One Paddle, Two Paddle, etc.

1 waited until I could find someone who could give those old scmgs a kind of Bacharach feel. .said the singer His arranger is Don Costa, who has worked with Andy Williams and F-Yank .Sinatra.

'Die recordings have to Ix' done here "there just arent enougli good musicians in Ha waii That has meant regular flights on his Sunday off from Duke Kahanamoukus, where he is finishing up his contract. Twenty times this year he has sfxmt 24 hours in Hollywood, then has flown back for the Monday night show in Waikiki

Charge Murder Of His Brother

Four Unhurt As Plane Wrecks

BUHNSVIUUE', N (' (AP)

UHEENSBOHO, N ( (AP)~ A small private plane crashed near a (r<*ensboro golf course .Sunday evening during a driving rainstorm, but the 75-year-old

Fliilip Morris Blanken.ship, 28, has bc-en arrested by A'ancey County sheriff s deputies on a charge of murdering his brother. Car Blankenship, 44 Both men lived at Kt 3, Burnsville .Sheriff Kerrnit Banks said the shooting occurrcxl near the home of the victim about noon .Saturdav

Arrest Mon For Robbery .Murder

CHARl.orrE (AP) Folice arrested a Charlotte man on charges of murder and anncnl robberty three hours after a service station attendant was found fatally stabbed Saturday 'Die victim was lYice Cody Wliite, 50 He was found alxnit midday and described his as sailant to officers Ix'lore he dic'd 1-Yank 'Diomp-son .Ir . 3(1, was Ix'iiig held without Jxmd in the case

pilot and his three pas.sengers walked away safely 'Die pilot. Bill .Shiflet of Mari on, N C , suffered facial lacerations. His grandson. 20-year old Jimmy Dickbridge of Marion, and IxK'kbridges fiancee. 19 year old Delibie Johnson of Ridgefield, Conn., were unhint Dc'bbie's sister. Candy Johnson. 13. suffered minor facial lac orations,

.Sliiflet .said engine trouble forced him to pancake his Cess na 172 Skyland into a cliunp of trees He said he tried to land on the golf course, but tliat Vi.si-bility was so bad he was unable to do so

Former College President Dies

The average American piiys 9.9 per cc'nt of his income to state and local governments in taxes

ST IETEH.SBUFU:, Fla (AID Funeral .services were scheduled at St. Petersburg today for Dr Hunter B Blakely, former president of Queens College at Charlotte. N.C.,

Dr Blakely dicxl 'rhursday at the age of 7(). He was president of tjuc'ens from 19.39-1950

PUBLIC SALE OF

JUANITA S. MORGAN

PERSONAL PROPERTY

TIME: FRIDAY, AUGUST14th, 1970 AT 11:00 oclock A.M.

PLACE: JUANITA^S. MORGAN HOME AT CORNER OF WILSON AND BARRiTT STREETS IN THE TOWN OF FARMVILLE

Gold leaf mirror (SLY feet by 5 feet)

Goldleaf mirror (7Vi feet by 4 feet)

Mahogany dining room table and matching buffet

Four wicker chairs and table

Pink upholstered sofa and matching otterman

A pair, 3-light glass candelabra

Two matching side chairs

Red satin upholstered Goldleaf sofa

One pair (Mr. & Mrs.) Grandfather chairs

One gold arm chair -

One brass marble-top table -

Three - tiered coffee table

One hospital bed

Desk and chair

Four oil paintings with frames One pair matching brass table Jamps

Various flowered table lamps _____

Many gift Items (Inc udfng flgurhes, vases, plates, dishes, ash trays, etc.)

DAN R. MORGAN, EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF JUANITA S. MORGAN.

LEWIS, LEWIS & LEWIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW FARMVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

stitutions a highly gratifying side-effecl.

The idea behind the course, says Dr Fndorf, is to allow the students to e.scape the textbook and really get involved in the actual processes of government.

"There is a need in our field, and in others too, to go out and a.sk questions of the people who make things happen; it is more stimulating and more informative than merely reading about them," he explained.

The knowledge gained by the students is primarily the product of their field research interviews, observation and reading the publications of various institutions concerned with the European political situation

.Since the information is mostly available from direct confrontation with government personnel, the students must learn to take notes rapidly, ask pertinent questions and generally be on guard for important facts.

mitteeof the French Communist that the F.,abour party woidd be F>arty. re-elected. The only pollsters

Information acqiiired from the who predicted that the Tories interviews and other forms of would win granted the group an field research is incorporated interview, into a comprehensive term ITie effect of the trip on the paper concerned with a specific, .students is significant, ^d often topic which-each student must leads to major changes in their

a meeting of European students all is a learning experience. ITie program is the brainchild of Dr. Fndorf, who modestly describes his idea as the natural and logical" outgrowth of his professional background. His field of special study is

not devils at all, but quit% ordinary, and even sometimes more bourgeois than we are. The problem of coping with foreign languages is a con-sidrable one, since the group does not have special European guides. TTiey must ask for in

complete by the beginning of the profes.sionall objectives. Several comparative government, and formation and directions from

r->ii . ,____ ,___,________<1____ C-.

fall quarter. studnets, in* their post-tour

And, at intervals during the questionnaires, have stated that trip, the student.s take written as a result of their European

examinations on their background reading, given oral 'progress reports on their research projects, hear lectures by their professor and visit libraries.

Overseas response to our requests for interviews and general coofjeration is quite good, says Dr. Indorf. Governmental and political organizations in Europe seem very sympathetic to student.s; they are actually delighted to talk with as

experiences, they wish to go into careers which involve living or traveling abroad.

Unanimously, they want to go hack, someday, somehow.

The day-to-day events of the tour are recorded in a European diary, an annual production compiled from personal impressions of the students.

TYie E(TJ group interviews a variety of political notables, such as government advi.sors, members of parliaments and other legislative assemblies, diplomats, news commentators, lalxir leaders; political party officials and officers of student organizations:

This summers course-tour involved personal contact with the .Swedish Vice-Consul in Germany, an economic advisor to the Dani.sh 'Trade Union Federation, officials of all four of Britains political parties and a member of the central com-

The ECU group has sur prisingly little trouble getting into high places And often, they stumble across important developments in the course of their forays into European {xilitical circles.

In 1968, the group'got involved in the aftermath of the student riots in Paris, noted Dr. Indorf. In 1969, we were in Berlin during the tense time before the German elections, when the right-wing neo-Nazi party was gaining .strength

ThiSi. year the group was in England when Edward Heaths new (on ser votive government won despite overwhelmirig conjecture by the opinion polls

It gives an informal account of the various activities of the tour, ranging from a drink-and-song fest in a German Biergarten to a .surprise birthday party for Dr. Indorf to a ferryride from Calais to the White (liffs of Do'ver.

Obviously, the educational value of the trip is not confined to opportunities of studying European government. Dr. Indorf emphasizes the fact that the group makes a point of trying to know the people of the' countries they visit 'Diey stay at inns and at student ho.stels rather thaniarge hotels, and they always use public transportation.

The tour is a 24-hour education, says Dr. Indorf. Even sitting at a table in one of the'sidewalk cafes in Paris, or going to the theatre, or attending

he has bewi associated with such organizations as the Institute of International Education in New York.

Dr, Indorf is especially aware of the sophisticating, broadening effect of travel. Having traveled widely himself, throughout Europe, Asia and Africa, he is well qualified to observe how exposure to new places, new people and new customs influences his class for the better.

He believes that the trip stimulates the students to leam more in their college course work upon returning, and that it certainly increases their understanding of foreign people and their ideologies.

When the students meet Communists abroad, he laughs, they are often quite surprised to find that they are

the natives, as many Europeans are fairly well versed in English. Usually, the first approach to a likely-looking stranger is a tentative, Do you speak English?

One student this year, after having surmounted the language barrier in Brussels, Hamburg, Stockholm and Orpenhagen, was compelled by the force of habit to inquire of a passerby in a London stre^, Do you speak English?

He was quelled by a frosty British stare and the reply, Yes. Fluently.

John B. Qark, son of Sarah F. Qark of 3^ Moore JSt., Greenville, was among'those on the tour.

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

CUSTOMERS

mu.

Ml',

YOU CAN AFFORD

A New Ford

Call or See Preacher ^dmonson

Hastings ForcJ

East 10th St. Ext. 758-0114

phone

756-5971

L.*

ECKERDS

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