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Weather
Vairable cloudinsg, scattered showers and continued warm through Tuesday.
88th Year
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
NO. 196
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 1.7,1970
INSIDE READING
Page 5 Search Broadened Page 7 Aslans Anxious * Page 8 Obituaries
16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 10 CENTS
SALT Hopes Soar
WASHINGTON (AP) Qaiming several bright, new prospects for a stable world peace, the Nixon administration has expressed renewed enthusiasm for a slowdown in the weapons race with the Soviet Union.
TTie key issue of the joint strategic Arms Limitations Talks is a proposal to mutually abolish or curtail deployment of antibaF listic missiles, they said.
Administration spokesmen said the Safeguard ABM system had been a major bargaining tool at the Vienna talks, which just ended a four-month round last week. The negotiations resume in Helsinki this November.
They said the Soviet Union had expressed most interest in stopping development of the ABM. The United States has offered to do so if the Soviets would limit their large SS-9 missiles and cutback their ABM.
At a weekend briefing for editors and broadcasters in New Orleans during President Nixons visit, the officials said Nixons promise last year of negotiation rather than confrontation had
FOURTH GENERATION CLOWN Coco the Oown. 40-year circus veteran, adjusts a plastic proboscis on Raymond, his four-year-old son who performs iis "Coconut, but eventually will carry on the family circus tradition as Coco the fourth. So hopes Coco, born Michael Polakovs, a third-generation clown with Rinffline Bros, circus. (AP Wirephoto)
Circus 'Magic' Lasts And Lasts
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Neither television nor Disneyland has dimmed the lure of the stars and bangles of circus, says Coco the Clown, 40-year veteran of big tops and arenas.
Patronage was up 20 per cent this year and extra seats had to be put in the Anaheim Convention Centeracross the boulevard from the vast Walt Disney recreational expansefor Ring-ling Bros. Barnum & Baileys Greatest Show on Earth, he said.
We dont know what it is, the magic, the spell, whatever it is some alchemyits lasting, and youth, teen-agers and yes, hippies, theyre still up front in our crowds, Coconsaid in an interview while awaiting the Ringling opening in Oakland (Yiliseum Friday.
All sorts of things were supposed to ruin us-radio, movies, television, leaving the big top out our crowds go on getting more enormous every year, me said.
Switching from the tent to arenas seems to have added to the attraction, he added.
Believe me, thos tents were hot and animal smells could get beastly, he said, but these huge coliseums were playing in have air conditioning and suction.
With the lavish new top, maybe the show is a little more sophisticated these days, with so
many beautiful girls, but its still all there. The suspense of the high wire acts with nothing beneath them, the breath-taking trapezists, the daring lion and tiger tamers, its all still there, and its strictly for real. These people risk their lives daily, theres nothing phony in the circus.
And the clowns?
Well, the clowns are the additive, we keep things going between acts, but maybe were a little overrated, Coco said.
Hit And Run
BELVOIR A 27 - year -old man was killed near here yesterday when struck by a hit and run driver and left lying on a rural paved road.
Pitt County Coronor E. W. Harvey identified the victim as WUlie Earl Howell of Bridgeport, Conn. Howell was a native of Pitt County, Harvey noted.
Highway Patrolman J. C. Ball said the incident occured on rural road 1411, and was reported about 7:15 a.m. when a passing motorist found Howells body sprawled in the North-bound land of the highway.
Cause of death, according to the coronor, included severe head and other multiple injuries Investigation of the hit-and-run fatality is continuing.
panned out as a turning point in postwar policy.
The spokesmen, who declined identification and prohibited release of their comments until Sunday, also said the conventional ground war in southern South Vietnam is virtually aided.
They said security in that part of the nation was the best its been since 1964. ,
While noting that guerrilla warfare continues and the Paris peace talks remain fruitless, they said the strengthened South Vietnamese Army now should be able to meet on its own the aggression in the southern region.
Generally, the Vietnam war was said to be winding down, and the possibility was still held open for a negotiated settlement.
The officials said the Middle East truce, while fragile, offers good hope of avoiding a larger war.
nie guerrilla raids along the Jordan, Syrian and Lebanese front were termed only minor violations of the ceasefire and for mostly political reasons. The critical truce front remains the Suez line between Israel and Egypt, they said.
Ship Carrying Nerve Gas On Final Voyage
By HOWARD BENEDICT Associated Press Writer
ABOARD THE USS HARTLEY (AP) A rusty surplus Liberty ship carrying a cargo of nerve gas and several rabbits wallowed through the Atlantic under tow today, headed for a watery grave 282 miles east of Cape Kennedy, Fla.
The LeBaron Russell Briggs is scheduled to be scuttled in 16,000 feet of water Tuesday, carrying with her to the bottom 418 steel-jacketed concrete vaults containing more than 12,500 nerve gas rockets.
'The way for the controversial disposal of the deadly gas was cleared Sunday when Florida COV. Claude Kirk and the Environmental Defense Fund said they were abandoning a court fight against the Armys plans to rid itself of the rockets. TTiey claimed the gas represented an extreme danger to the ocean environment .
In a rare Sunday session, the U.S. Ctourt of Appeals in Washington upheld a district courts refusal to grant Kirk and the defense fund an injunction barring the disposal plans. But it said the Briggs must remain in port at Sunny Point, N.C., until 1C a.m. today to give Kirk and the defense fund a chance to carry an appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court.
The appeals court announced some two hoiu*s later, however, that Iflrk and the groiqi were quitting the court fight and the Briggs, which originally had been scheduled to get under way Saturday, moved out with a tug supplying the power.
Providing escort were a back-
Venus Probe Is Fired By Soviet
MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union today launched an unmanned space probe to explore the planet Venus.
Tass said the spaceship, which it called the automatic interplanetary station Venus 7, would continue the exploration of the planet Venus, which was carried out earlier by Soviet automatic stations.
It said the spaceship was launched at 8:38 a.m. Moscow time 1:38 ajn. EDT and together with the final stage of the rocket carrier was put into an interim orbit of the earth.
At 9:59 Moscow time, the report continued, the engine of the final stage was switched on for just over four minutes to boost the rocket out of orbit and on its way.
Warehouse Floors Filled, Waiting
Traditional chants of tobacco auctioneers will be heard in Greenville and other North Carolina towns as the markets open'tomorrow morning.
In Greenville, space on the warehouse floors of the seven firms are filled for opening sales. Beginning last Thursday and continuing through the week-end, farmers formed caravans of small and large trucks, bringing in the harvest of golden leaves.
First day sales here will be at the Farmers; the New Independent; Raynor, Forbes and Qark; Star - Planters; and Keels Warehouses. Two
warehouses, the New Carolina and Cannons will have second sales.
Carlton Dail, president of the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade, noted that space for sales following opening day ones were already being taken.
In Farmville, first sales have been alloted to Bells and Lees Warehouses, with second sales going to Fountain and Monks and Planters and Prewitts Warehouses.
Markets in Williamston and Robersonville, like those in Greenville and Farmville. are all set for the opening sales. In Williamston, two firms, Roger's
and New Dixie Warehouses have reported full floors. The same is true of Robersonvilles two tobacco firms. Planters and Red FYont i Quality seems to be about the same as that of last years tobacco Sam Weeks, Agriculture fc^xtension Agent for Pitt County noted that "based on field observations, indications are that htis years tobacco is of fairly good quality. We are anticipating a little better than average crop so far as quality is concerned.
Again this year, W Arthur Tripp is sponsoring an opening night party for buyers, graders
and other persons closely connected with the tobacco market.
This celebration, which Tripp stated was begun aboutHen years ago, has become something of a tradition in Greenville.
We have tobacco officials coming in from Washington, D C. and Raleigh, Tripp noted, as well as representatives from area markets. Rocky Mount, Farmville, Williamston and others places.
Sales supervisors for the various markets were today making the rounds, checking on conditions, making sure all is ready for the big day tomorrow.
iq[) tug, the destroyer escort Hartley and the Coast Guard cutter Mendotta.
When the convoy reaches the disposal area, a 14-man team of specialists will board the Briggs, checking first the rabbits. They are sensitive to gas, should any of the vaults spring a leak.
The men will install devices to monitor the rate of descent as the Briggs goes to the bottom, remove the rabbits and all saf-vageable equipment, open valves to let seawater flood the ship, then abandon the Briggs.
Navy Capt. A. G. Hamilton, in charge of sinking the Briggs, estimated it would take 4*/^ to 5 hours for the World War II freighter to go down.
TTie Mendotta and Hartley will remain at the scene for eight to 12 hours, charting the exact position of the Briggs and examining environmental data and water samples to check against any early leakage of gas.
Tlie Army said it was possible that water pressure might crack welded seams of the steel jackets which enclose the concrete vaults and that some gas might leak soon after the Briggs heads for the bottom of the Atlantic.
It said, however, that even if the vaults should crack and release gas, it would soon dissipate in the water and cause no serious damage.
Kirk said, We have successfully made our point that the Armys plan is a tragedy of errors ... In my mind we have gained a victory for tomorrow. For siu*ely the Army will never again attempt to tamper so thoughtlessly with our environment.
Egypt Continuing Truce Violations, Avers Eban
Tass said at noon Moscow time 5 a.m. EDT Venus 7 was more than 25,000 miles from earth.
"Venus 7 was put into a trajectory close to the preset one, the Soviet news agency said. All the systems and scientific eqiupment on board the station are functioning normally. The flight is controlled by the longdistance space communication center.
REPORT PLOT BRAZZAVILLE, Congo Republic (AP) The Chief of State of the Ckmgo Republic, Marien Ngouabi said Sunday that a new plot against the government had been discovered and the guilty will be punished.
JERUSALEM (AP) - Foreign Minister Abba Eban charged today Egypt is continuing missile movements in the Suez Canal area in violation of the U.S.-initiated Middle East cease-fire.
At the same time Eban accused the United States of failing to acknowledge Israeli evidence of these movements.
At a crowded news conference Eban said the cease-fire agreement demanded the strictest level of precision in determin-
Damage As Storm Hits N.C. Coast
HATTERAS, N.C. (AP) - A 'fierce storm lashed the North Carolina coast today with winds near hurricEuie force, causing heavy property damage and temporarily knocking out utilities at some places.
Gusts of 74 miles per hour were recorded at Atlantic Beach, near Cape Lookout, and the winds reached 69 m.p.h. at the island of Okracoke on the Outer Banks.
Hiuricane force is 75 m.p.h., but weathermen emphasized the storm was merely a turbulent low pressiure system, and not a hurricane such as is spawned in the tropics.
The winds at Atlantic Beach uprooted trees, tore down power lines, damages houses and boars and sent trashcans flying through the air.
The headboat Danco was damaged when she broke out of her mooring at Morehead City, a few miles from Atlantic Beach.
Some charter boat skippers, thinking they faced only summer squalls, left port only to skamper back when the seas became violent.
Heavy rains accompanied the storm.
Southward, at Wilmington, 34 inches of rain fell during the night Between 2:30 a.m. and 7:30 a.m., 24 inches were recorded at Atlantic Beach.
Late this morning, the storm was just west of Cape Hatteras and moving northeastward at around 15 m.p.h.
TTie winds reached 48 m.p.h. at Hatteras as the storm approached.
Small craft warnings were up along the North Carolina coast north of Cape Fear.
ing adherence and I cannot agree that it is immaterial whether missiles were moved up into the forbidden zone 12 hours before or 12 hours after.
Israel has provided tlie U S government, as author^ and guarantors of the cease-fire with precisely defined evidence of Egyptian violations, ^ban said, violations, FIban said
Referring to comments by Secretary of i:>efense Melvin R I.aird on Sunday that it was not possible to determine whether a cease-fire violation actually occurred because missiles may have been in movement as of the Aug. 7 midnight shooting stop, Eban said: Israel has lodged complaints showing transgressions took place not only immediately after the ceasefire, but continue to be made.
Eban cited these alleged violations:
Last Thursday, material on grave violations shortly after the time of the cease-fire was passed on to the United Nations and the United States. At this time "a considerable number of ground-to-air missiles were moved forward by the Egyptians.
<)n the same day one other missile battery was deployed. A map reference was provided to the United Nations on this second complaint.
On Sunday, construction was observed taking place at five spots which were empty before
Fvban expressed belief Laird was not in possession of the latest Israeli material when he made his statement Sundav.
Eban stressed that he thought I^airds words were not a final verdict.
The foreign minister added: There is no crisis between Jerusalem and Washington... There is a frank discussion.
He said it was important for Israel and the United States to establish the facts together. Eban said a larger issue is the degree of validity and credence to be given to Soviet and Egyptian assurances that they would abide by the cease-fire agreement. These were bound to have an effect on the climate of the present peace effort, he said.
Eban said there is still material being transmitted to Washington containing Israels evidence of the cease-fire violations and it is impossible for me to believe we wont reach a common understanding.
Eban said he didnt know what could be done to bring about a removal of the missiles,
but he said Israel at least ex-pet'ied a frank acknowledgment from Washington that indeed violations were taking place
Commenting on the delay in negotiations under U N. peace envoy Gunnar V Jarring, Eban suggested this was caused by Israels urgent preoccupation with the cease-fire issue and Arab refusal to appoint foreign ministers as their representatives to the talks.
In another development stem ming from the cease-fire, Yasir Arafat, chief of the Palestine guerrillas, said Sunday in Am man he expects further fighting between his commandos and the Jordanian army He claimed four brigades of Jordanian troops were ringing Amman in preparation for a new crackdown in the guerrillas during the cease-fire.
Nightmare
PINK HILL, N. C. (AP)Life has been a nightmare recently for the Clarence Boyette family. '
One of Boyettes sons died as the result of insecticides used on tobacco and another son became seriously ill. Boyette cannot harvest his crop or even drink water from his well.
Seven-year-old Daniel Boyette, second youngest of five children, died in his sleep July 31 The states chief meilical examiner ruled the death was caused by parathion, used against tobacco worms.
Five days after the boys death, his brother, CXirtis, fainted while working. He was hospitalized for six days.
State health officials have told Boyette not to harvest his 4 4 acres of tobacco. The family could not return to its home for two days until it had been inspected The family still cannot drink water from its well until health officials have approved it We can't go back in the field this year, said Boyette We cant handle any of the green tobacco or the dried tobacco for the rest of the year
Its going to hurt us, he said
Three People Die As Auto Hit Pedestrians, Overturns
Old Federal Building Ripped By Bomber
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) r- A thunderous explosion e^irly today ripped the old Federal Office Building, headquarters for military induction in the Minne-
apolis area. ^_________________ ^
A night watchman inside "the building was knocked unconscious but was released from a hospital later when it was determined he had no internal injuries.
U.S. Marshal Harry Berglund made a preliminary estimate of $500,000 in damages, to the stur
dy, stone-faced structure. He said up to 20 sticlts of dynamite may have been used in tlie 3 a.m. blast.
.Scores of windows were shat-TctM in me Posr omce b^ a block away as well as large first-floor windows in a swank apartment building, as the concussion swept across a parking lot, Windows also were broken in an old four-story wardiouse .and the Milwaukee Road freijght house. Chunks of
concrete weighing up to 300 pounds were hurled into the lot.
The FBI and U.S. marshals office searched the rubble for clues. A spokesman for the FBI said only'that the case was un-der investigation.
Authorities reportedly had no one in custody.
The injured watchman, Jose}^ Christy, 63, complained of chest and abdominal pains but physicians at Hennepin Counter General Hospital found no Inju
ries and he was released.
The explosive had been planted in the basement entry under the northside concrete steps leading to the first' floor ,of the ' Hiildmg,lhe-main entry, on-the-east side of the building, is located on 3rd Avenue Soutm, a busy two-way ^eet but without much traffic at the early hour.
The building, with a cornerstone dating to 1911, houses the Armed Forces Examination and Entry Staticfn and has offices
the several military branches. It also houses offices of the Internal Revenue Service, Health, EMucation and Welfare and the Agriculture Department.
^read into the basement, it ripped fixtures and furniture. Broken water mains doused the wreckage.
A new Federal Office Building, where the -FBI and other government agencies are located, is three blocks away.
WRECK NEAR SCCFFLETON . . . auto sits alongside highway on N.C.
102. (Reflector Forrest).Photo by Tommy
SCUFFELTON - Three.
Saturday night when two pedestrians were struck by a car which then overturned kUling a passenger.
' Investigating Ptl. J.P. Whitehurst identified the driver of the car involved in the collision as Larry Donnell
Wilkes, 19, of Ayden.
-car wasHn the process of passing another vehicle, according to Trooper WhitehursJ, when it allegolly struck the two pedestrians, James C. Exum, 16 of Ayden und Jessie Shepard, 16 of Yazoo City, Miss.
The Wilkes car then over
turned, fatally injuring a
passenger ; Lin wood "CaTrolT
Moye, 17, of Ayden.
The 8:30 p.m. mishap, according to Ptl. Whitehurst, occurred less than one - mile West of Scuffelton on N.C. 102, some 11 miles East of Ayden.
Investigation of the fatal crash is continuing.
2The Daily Reflector. (reenvIUe, C.Monday, August 17. 1970
Couple Speaks Vows In Miss Glenda Ross Weds JamesTynda^
Double Ring Ceremony
On Sunday afternoon at thrw o'clock Miss .Judith Carolyn Ijttle became the liride of .James, (bares Sehroeder 'Ibe Kev (bares I) hkiwards ofliciated at the double ring ceremony performed at lYinily hVee Will Baptist (burch Tbe bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Julius I. Ijttle of (ir*enville llie brid<>gnK)m is the son of Mrs /\nn .Sehroeder of .St 1/niis. Mo
hogiirth cirves holding a single
A program of wedding musie was presentid by .Mrs f'Joise .Jackson, organist, and Miss Jonnie Cassiek soloist, who
sang 'Because. "One Hand
One Heart and 'I'he Wedding IVaxer
Hu altar uascentired with a seventeen brass crescent can (felabr.ifl liolding cathedral candles flanked tiy nine branch tree brass candei.dira in terspersed uitti wfiite snap dragons and jack frost pom pons backed with stands ol emer.ild l.ide. centered w.itti .i doufile |ine <lieu. fronted witfi iiiatcliing
lighted candle.
'Ibe bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a cage gown of silk organza with (bantilly lace fmdice 'and short lace sleeves 'I'he scalloprnl neckline and iMKlice, accented with pearls and lace ajiplifjiM's ikiwn the front. joitH-d a deep lace fxirder with scallojM'd fiemline
Her chapel length mantilla was highlighted witfi lace ap pliipies and matching lace fxtrders that framed fhe lace mid was att.iched lo a flat orgiuiza Imw .She carried a cascade lioii(|iiel of white tuitterfly roses ;ind stejifianotis centered with a while fiybrid orchid .Mrs liuiis Lultndl. sister of tfic firide. was matron of honor ."^ic won* a formal length gown ol mint grt'cti chiffon over taf Id,I Hie gown was designed with a sc(M)ptd neckline and llowing jianels (ireen velvet ribfion atul braid in shades of green accentuated the empire todice and cuffs of Ifie long sfieer sb*eves SJie wore a mint
MRS JAMES CHARLES SCHROEDER
Shower Given Miss Laulares
M arria^i'
Aniioiiiued
Miss Marsha Lautaros, bride elect of Aug 29, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Thursday night at the home of Mrs Virginia l.^nche. Mrs Eleanor Cbleman was co-hostess
A yellow and white color scheme was used in decorating. Madame Alexander bride and bridegroom dolls were used on the piano.
Mr and Mrs C L. Reason announce the marriage of Iheir daughter, Cindy Lucille, to (bares Douglas Brown, son of Mrs Walter W. Brown of Kofx'rsonville and the late !'1r, Brown, on July 17, in William-St on.
Harvest Sale Set
For October 9
'The bride's table was covered with a Swiss embroidered cloth and centered with a six branched candelabrum
.Mrs John Lautares, grandmother of the bride, was a special guest
Members of the Red Oak (burch will celebrate their 20th annual harvest sale at the Red Oak ('ommunity Building on (H*t 9
Lunch will begin at 11 oclock and dinner will be served in the evening Tins wil be followed by an auction sale
green picture hat of silk organza with matching organza lace and fxiws '.'be carried a fireside flasket of mixed summer flowers in shades of yellow* tif*d with a most green velvet rifibon Bridesmaids were Mrs .Jimmie Perry of (bocowinity, cousin of the bride, Mrs William (i Kuykendall of (r(H*nville. and Miss Eon da Ik*ll of Virginia lk*ach, Va They wore maize gowns and picture hats styled identical to those of the honor attendant They carriwl fireside baskets of mixed summer flowers in shades of yellow tied with a yellow velvet riblKin Miss .Susan Ijttle, sist<*r of the bride, was junior bridesmaid .'lie wwe a maize gown made similar to the bridesmaids Her headpiece was made of chiffon and taff<*ta Ixiws and she carried a natural fireside basket identical to the bridesmaids.
.kihnny Sehroeder of St Ix)uis, Mo . was his brother's best man Ushers were Tommy Ijttle of (Ireenville, cousin of the bride, Ron Waliey and Tom Manley, fxith ol Virginia Ik'acb, Va Ibe brides mother chose an ice blue crefK* shift dress with a matching full length lace coat and matching accessories. .She wore a white orchid corsage Ihe bridegrooms mother wore a mint green dress with whit' accessories and a white orchid corsage Ibe paternal grandmother of the bride wore an ac|ua blue dre.ss with while acw'ssories and a lavender orchid 'Ibe bride is a graduate of J H Rose High .Sch(K)l and East (arolina University with a ck'gree in primary education Sbe ispr*sently employiKi by the Virginia Beach .'ichool System 'Ibe bridegroom is a graduate of Eairview High .Schixil in .St liiuis. .Mo , and is presently stationed at the Naval Air Station Oceana at Virginia Beach, Va For a wedding trip to the .Skyline Drive of Virginia, the bride chose a yellow crepe dress with a wide brown print sa.sh and brown acceis.sories .'be wore the orchid lifted from hT Ixiuquet.
Reception Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained with a reception at their home.
Ibe guests were greeted by a receiving line Miss Terry Little, cousin of the bride, presided at the guest register luid directed the giK'sts to the refreshment table
After the first slice of cake was cut by the bridal couple. Mrs. 'Ibomas Holtgrave of St louis. Mo., sister of the bridegroom, served cake, iuid Mrs Alton IladdiX'K of (ireenville, cousin of the bride, poured punch,
UkxhI byes were said by Mr. ;uul Mrs C J Pfeiffer of Ayden.
Wedding Breakfast Mrs. Ann Sehroeder and Mrs. Ibomas Holtgrave honored the bridal couple at a wedding breakfast for the families and attendants at the Tree Steers Restaurant .Sunday morning.
Ait*r-Rehearsal Party The Sch roeder-Little wixlding party was entertained at an after-rehearsal party .Saturday night at the home of Mr and Mrs 'Thomas Little.
Hostes.ses were Mrs little and .Mrs Marvin James of Greenville, and Mrs Ben Hopkins of Williamston, aunts of the bride, iuid Mrs. Jimmie Perrv,
People who have three months salary in their Wachovia savings aiicpunts have 98% fewer calamities.
M-tnlM?r KHl-riil IV|KMit Innurnnc- CoriKirnlMm
WINTERVILLE Mi.ss
Glenda Kay Ross became the bride of James Earl Tyndall on .Sunday at 3 p m in the Immanuel Free Will Baptist (burch here The Rev Neil Hearn, pastor of the bride, officiated at the (k)uble ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr an,d Mr.s Alfred Ross of Winterville The bridegroom is the son of Mrs Bernice Tyndall of Greenville and the late Mr. Jams H Tyndall A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs Paul Braxton, organist, and Mrs. (arroll McLawhorn. soloist Mrs. McLawhorn sang Because." Whither Thou Goest" and The Wedding Prayer as the benediction The church was decorated with a background of bridal palms. .Standing.candelabra
holding cathedral candles were placed on either side of the altar. A floor basket of white mums and gladioli stcxxi behind the Communion table where three white tapers in a silver candelabra were centered. Fallowing the ceremony the bride and bridegrixim lit the center candle together to represent their unity in marriage The couple knelt for benediction on a gold and white prie-dieu Given in marriage by her brother, Kenneth Ray Ross of fikeville. the bride wore a formal gown fashioned by Mrs. Clifton Brock, sister of the bridegroiim The gown of white bridal satin was designed with an empire waist with long pointed sleeves of silk Peau de Ange lace Tbe flowing skirt and chapel train were enhanced with appliques of lace, encrusted with
Colendor Events
MONDAY
6 30 p ni,Rotary ('lub 7:00 p.m. Lions Club
nu'ets at Moose l/idge 7:30 p rn,Wixidmen of the World, Simpstm I/idge. meet at (ommunity BIdg 8:(Kl p.m.Ixidge .No, 885, lioyal Order of the Moose Tl'ESDAY 1 00 pm Christian Business Men's Committee meets at Three .Steers. Mf'morial Dr
ts: 30 p m Green vil le Toastmasters Club meets at Three Steers. Memorial Dr 7:00 pm Creasy K Proctor, Order of DeMolay, meets
8:00 p m.Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan BIdg
8:00 p III The (ireenvdle TOPS Club mei'ts upstairs at FJm .Stre't (ym 8:(K) p.m. Fhtt (ounty Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg on Farmville Hwy Telephone 7.52-2961 WEDNESDAY 1 :(K) p.m.Worship service
in Pitt .Memorial Hospital chapel
1:43 p.m.Wednesday
Afternoon Duplicate Bridge ('lub weekly game at Planters Bank
.6:30 p m.Kiwanis Club meets
THIRSDAY
12:30 p.m.Brx)k Valley lady golfers dutch luncheon and business meeting
7:00 p.m.Winterville
Kiwanis Club meets at Community BIdg.
8:(K) p m.VFW meets at Post Home
8:(K) p m Coochee Council No 1. Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 pm. Regular meeting of the (ireenville Elks I/idge No. 1645. Dinner prior ty meeting
FRIDAY
9:30 am Ladies Day at the (ireenville (iolf and (ountry Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7 :30 p m Regular sc'ssion of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank
iridescences and pearls Her headpiece of silk Peau de Ange with lace petals edged with seed pearls was attached to a two-tiered veil of illusion and she carried a cascade bouquet of pixie carnations and lily of the valley centered with a bridal orchid Tbe streamers of satin and tulle were tipped with Krench ivy Mrs J B Heath was matron of honor She wore a yellow floor length gown of linen designed with a round neckline, short puff sleeves and an empire waist enhanced wjth yellow lace Her headpiece was a yellow bow with matching tulle She carried a cascade bouquet of multicolored mixed summer flowers accented with daisies and tiny matching satin streamers.
Bridesmaids were Miss Melinda Musselwhite of Winterville and Miss Frances Tyndall, sister of the bridegrotim They wore green linen dres.ses styled identical to that of the honor attendant and carried identical bouquets.
Miss Sharon Gail Evans, niece of the bride, was flower girl She wore a dress styled identical to that of the honor attendant and carried a basket of mixed summer flowers. -Ronald Lee Tyndall, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man Ushers were Tony Whitehurst and D. R. Daniels, both of Greenville.
For her daughters wedding. Mrs. Ross chose a pink street length dress with matching accessories and a lavender orchid corsage.
The bridegrooms mother wore a blue street length dress with matching accessories and a lavender orchid corsage.
For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride chose a navy and white dress with matching accessories. The couple will reside in Greenville.
The bride is a graduate of Winterville High School and is employed by Carolina Sales Corporation.
The bridegroom is a graduate of Winterville High School and is employed by the Greenville Fire
MRS. JAMES EARL TYNDALL
Department and Carolina Sales Corporation.
,\fter-Rehearsal Party The Tyndall-Ross bridal party was entertained at an afterrehearsal party and cake cutting Saturday night in the Winterville Community Building.
'The brides table was covered with a green cloth overlaid with a lace cloth and centered with a three-branch candelabrum holding lighted tapers and mixed summer flowers.
After the bridal couple cut the first slice of wedding cake, the mother of the bride served the cake and the bridegrooms mother poured punch.
UNWANTED
POUNDS!
l$tt mtht fk etif n $ fvff
MONEY BACK REFUND!
AeHoUt withot prturiptio
I ful drags
He he
LOSE WEIGHT WITH UNITROL DIET PLAN
3t . . H.SI
n ciMiits S3.9I
CISSTTS
MILL OUTLET GLOTH
AHNiyEBSlBY SALE
Throw Pillows 00
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
Fancy
Upholstery
Dacron & Cotton YD. 39^
Vinyl Upholstery
59
LB.
Bonded Wools $2^0
LB.
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$ I 00
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39
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98
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OPEN MONDAY THRU THURS. 9:00-6:00 P.M., FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M.,
SATURDAY 9:00-5:30 P.M.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER - East 10th St. Phone 758-2433li
Skipp
s.
In
er-Lewis Vows Said Match Fiance
Ceremony On Sunday
The marriaKe of Miss Carol Diane I^wis and Hinton James
Skipper Jr. was solemnized in a double ring ceremony in the Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church Sunday afternoon.
The Rev Austin Carter, former pastor of the bride officiated *
The bride is the daughter of Mrs William Eddie I.^ewis of Rt. 6. Greenville and the late Mr. Lewis. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr, and Mrs. Hinton James Skipper St. of Mount 01ive!*
The church was decorated with a trinity and nine branched candelabra and two baskets of mixed yellow snapdragons and white gladioli surrounded by jade greenery. The couple knelt for the benediction on a prie -dieu.
A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Janice Godley of Washington, organist, and Garner Keel of Ahoskie, cousin of the bride, soloist.
The bride, given in marriage by her brother Eddie Lewis, wore a Victorian inspired formal gown of silk organza over peau de soie. The empire bodice was designed with bands of Val lace and fashioned with a portrait neckline- edged with daisy patterned Venise lace, and Juliette sleeves edged with scallops of lace. An "A silhouette extended from the lifted waist w'hich was encircled with a band of lace and flowed into a train attached with self -bows and streamers. A double border of lace edged the full chapel train. Her headpiece was a bouffant veil of silk illusion caught to a Juliette bonnet of peau de soie, covered with scallop lace medallions re' -embroidered with pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white miniature carnations and yellow daisies with a white royal bouquet orchid.
Mrs. Patsy Manning of Mount Olive, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Rita Pollard of Bethel, Miss Elaine Griffin of Greenville, Mrs. Cynthia Harris of Rt. 6, Greenville, and Mrs. Marlene Dorey of Ayden.
The attendants wore formal gowns of mimosa yellow silk karate. The empire bodices were designed with scallop Venise lace and high - round necks edged with lace and brief puffed sleeves bordered with scallops of lace. The skirts extended into deep inverted back pleats topped with self bows. Their headpieces were short bouffant veils of silk illusion attached to demi - caps of clustered satin daisies enhanced with lily-belles centered with pearl stems. They carried arm bouquets of bronze mums.
Miss Sharon Worsley of Raleigh and Miss Beth Andrews, of Morehead City, cousins of the bride, \vere junior bridesmaids. They wore dresses and headpieces and carried bouquets identical to those of the honor attendant.
The bridegrooms father serv-ed as best man Cshers were .Arthur Douglas Marks of Mount Olive, cousin of the bridegroom, Charles Warren IVIarks of Mount Olive, cousin of the bridegroom, cnanes Weldon Swinson of Mount Olive, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Keith Ross
f;...-, r'* rif r:*-r>rirn'ii1p
Charles Weldon Swinson of Mount Olive, brother-in-law of tne bi.vkgroom, and Keith Ross Gunnet of Greenville.
For her daughters wedding. Mrs Lewis chose a dress of pink lace over crepe with matching accessories and a white orchid corsage
The bridegroom's mother wore a blue dress of linen and lace with matching accessories
ipm
>i
mm.
' L^e<w.-Afci>
t
By Abigail Van Buren
(ft im IV CMuvv Trllvnv N. Y. Nvw SrM., Inc.)
DEAR ABBY: I am going to marry a real great guy. I inspected there was something wrong with one of his eyes, but he never talked about it, so I never really knew what it was.
Well, a little while ago he told me that when he was a small boy a neighbor kid accidentally shot it out with a B. B. gun and he had an artificial eye put in. Abby, it looks so real, nobody would ever know it was artificial. Now that he has told me, it seems to have built his courage up, and he takes his eye out in the evening and wears an eye patch. I think the artificial eye looks better than the eye patch, but the whole thing gives me the creeps.
One night he had a few drinks and he took his artificial eye out in front of some strangers and a lady fainted
Do you think after were married I will get more used to this? Id like to tell him how I feel. Should I?
SQUEAMISH IN N. Y.
DEAR SQUEAMISH: Yes, youll probably get more used to it, but tell bim anyway. And since your fiance is such a great comedian, find out if he can take it as well as dish it out.
Get a set of phony dentures, and the next time he removes his eye, you remove your "dentures. (Sort of an "eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth arrangement.]
MRS. HINTON JAMES SKIPPER JR.
and a white orchid corsage.
Mrs. Beverly Peaden of Farmville presided at the guest register.
For a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the bride changed into a pink knit dress w'ith white accessories. The couple will reside in Greenville.
The bride is a rising senior at East Carolina University
majoring in Early Childhood Education. The bridegroom is also a rising senior at E^CU majoring in business.
The Skipper - Lewis wedding party was entertained at an after - rehearsal party Saturday night at the Bethel Rotary Club. Hosts and hostesses for the event were friends and family of the bridal couple.
DEAR ABBY; I am married to a man who is too good for his own good. Everybody takes advantage of Good Old Hank. Especially his family. They have used him all hus life. They borrow a few dollars from him and forget to pay it back. When they need some work donefor freeHank i.s the first one they call, and he goes running like its an honor to do them a favor.
What is worse, we have a married son who is the same kind of a sap. Only its his wifes family who runs him. He is always helping her father, or uncles, or brothers, also for free. Fix this, haul that, or build something. Junior never complains, either. Hes crazy. Just like his father.
I worry one day that these big-hearted boobs will drop dead in their tracks from overwork. I wish I knew a way to help them see the light. LOTS OF PROBLEMS
DEAR LOTS: I have some good news for you. You dont have any problems. Those big-hearted boobs might enjoy doing things for their relatives. And quit worrying. More people have dropped dead from worry than from work.
Bethel News
Miss Susan Wynne is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
The Bethel Baptist Church had a picnic supper Wednesday honoring the Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Herron who left the church for a pastorate in Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hackney are on a tour of Japan, Mrs. Hackney is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Garrenton of Bethel.
Terry Weeks of Williamsburg, Va., visited Mrs. B. Manning Si-, and Mr. and Mrs. Lenwood Heath Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Seville of Williamsburg, Va., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lenwood Heath and Mrs. B. E\ Manning Sr.
Eddie Beverly is in the Army Reserve Camp in Atlanta, Gg., for his summer training.
Mrs. C. X. James, Miss Cynthia James, Miss Amy Everette and Mrs. Isabel! Fields spent the weekend at Atlantic Beach.
William House of Greenville visited Miss Kathy Briley over the weekend.
Mr . and Mrs. Willard Andrews visited his brother in Beaufort Sunday.
Miss Lorene Spain of New Bern and Gail Briley of Tarboro spent the weekend in Bethel with friends.
Mrs. Katie Cahndler of Vanceboro spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown
The Rev. and Mrs. Willis Wilson of Winterville were the guests of Mrs. W. S. Brown of Mimosa Shores last week.
Mrs. Vernon Grimes, Mrs. W. R. Bullock and Miss Alice Coburn attended the funeral of
Mr. James Riddick in Greenville last week.
Mr. and Mrs W. L Whitley, Gail, Unda and Lee, of New Bern, were the guests of Mrs Whitleys parents. Mr. and Mrs Cary,last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carey E. Brown of Bethel left Tuesday to visit their daughter, Mrs. Rachel Marks who is a patient in the Presbyterian Hospital. Charlotte.
Miss Goldie Whitehurst is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Williams of Portsmouth, Va.. were the weekend guests of Mrs. L . L. Cherry.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wynne and children, Susan, Jay, Nan. Ixiu and a friend, Kathy Briley, sptmt the weekend in Boone with the Rev. and Mrs. Brown.
Mrs. Ronald Hawkins and children Lee and Wes from La Canada, Cahf., have returned home after visiting with their mother, Mrs. Walter C. Whitehurst.
A. L, Whitley spent several days last week with relatives and friends in Rocky Mount.
Mrs. AJ Lombard, her daughter Pat and grandson from * Miami, Fla., spent several days with Mrs. J. V. Whitehurst.
Mr. and Mrs. Poorest C. Russel and children from Cary and Mrs. Jesse Whitehurst of William ston, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
DEAR ABBY: I, too, am the wife of an airline pilot, and I used to worry myself half sick wondering what my captain might be doing with some cute young airline hostess, until one night a highly respected, much-admired professional man knocked on my door while my pilot was gone. He certainly had some swinging plans for us. And to think how for years I had envied this mans wife because she had an 8 to 5 husband!
Thats all there is to my story, Abby. But the point is this: Occupation doesnt determine fidelity-or the lack of itin a marriage. I know airline captains wives who have more going for them while their husbands are away than their husbands have. COFFEE, TEA AND ME [AT HOME]
CONFIDENTIAL TO "50 YEARS OLD TODAY AND DEPRESSED: Cheer up. Fifty is the old age of youth. But is also the youth of old age. You have a lot of living to do.
Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY. Box 69700, Los Angeles. Cal. t0069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.
Letter writing can be a breeie. For Abbys booklet, "How to Write Letters for All Occasions, send SI to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.
Carter Jr of Cliarleston, S.C . tended Camp Meeting in P'alcop spent several days with .Mr and week
Mrs. J. V. Whitehurst.
iMr, and Mrs. P'rank Whitehurst visited friends in Wiliiamston over the weekend .Mrs. Roy Whites son-in-law, M-Sgt Thomas Briley and sons Greg and Jeff of Sumpter, S.C., spent several days here with .Mrs. Jesse Whitehurst, Mrs. George Roberson of Wiliiamston also visited Mrs. Whitehurst for several days.
Dapny Rollins of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Rollins Sr and Miss Athaleen Rollins at-
The Daily Reflector, (irecnullc. N. ( .-Monday. August 17, 197(P-3
Presidents Family Dines In Mexican Style Town
By ALBERT W WI.SE SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, Calif <lPI) During his summer vacation at the Western White House ITesident .Nixon tfwk his family to an evening meal at this pictuesque .Mexican style town made famous by a flock of swallows which return every year.
It was only natural he went to El .Adobe resfaurant He has tx*en going there for years in fact, when he was dating a girl namiHi Tlielma Patricia Ryan, now .Mrs .Nixon It also was natural that the first family orderixl a plate which PJ .Adobe.has named the .Nixon .Special <The same meal at any of the hundreils of Mexican cafes in .Southern California and along the Ixirder is known as the Mexican Combination Plate t Jhe meal consisted of tacos refried beans, enchiladas and tot illas
To residents of many parts of the country that combinatioti might soiaid like something no one CO ill d talk them into putting into their mouth let alone swallowing But in .Southern California it s as nuK-h a part of life as ham hocks and black eyed peas in the South 'Phe two main.stays of any Mexican meal are tortitlas and refried beans Tortillas are to NIexico what bread is to the United .States They are made of a special corn meal called masa harina water and salt The mixture is inade into a dough A small ball is formed and patted between the hands until it is spread out to about four inches in diameter llace on an ungreased iron griddle over medium heat, turn often until slightly brown but not crips
Ihis is the way tortillas are still made on farms and m small towns throughout .Mexico. In restaurants and tortilla bakeries a metal tortilla press, turns
IS
.Mr and .Mrs. I^rry Hannibal of Raleigh spent the weekend with .Mr and .Mrs. .Mack 1-togerson in Bethel Miss Julie V^hite of Greenville spent last week in Bethel with Mrs Clara Rober.'^on Mr and Mrs. R E Riddick have returned to Bethel after visiting friends in Stanford, thnn
.Mr and Mrs. Ashley .Manning Jr and children. Cam and lisa of Burgaw, were the wekend guests of .Mrs. C A .Manning
sandwich is filling 'Ihe.most fxipular fillings are bet*f (pre vioasly c(M)ked and shredded i, chicken, sausage or chee.se
The partly filled shell is fried in a .shallow layer of lard on either side until the tortilla becomes crisp Then the remainder of the shell is filled with .shredded lettuce, chopped onions, grated cheese and are served with a IkiwI of hot sauce on the side In most Mexican restaurants the sauce is homemade of chopped hot chile |x.ppers In the American home any of a variety of Ixittled or canned hot sauces can lx> used
A word to the wise: On your first experiment with eating a
Lemon Custard Pie
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Avenue
lVipnie.s
BMANO casuals
By Larry Averette
Soft Touch
Keep it quiet, but HUSH PUPPIES are a soft touch!
HUSH PUPPIES shoes are so easy to take advantage of, it almost makes yju feel guilty!
You can leave them out in the rain and they act like they don't notice it. .
Rough them up and they come back asking for more. Drag them through the mud and they brush it off like it was
nothing.
After a while other "soft touches get tired of being used and their good features wear thin. Not HUSH PUPPIES! Breathin' Brushed Pigskin keeps them looking like new no matter how much you abuse them.
HUSH PUPPIES cuddle and cushion the feet that fill them.
Why don't you take advantage of "the soft touch"? No one will find out how rough you are on shoes; HUSH PUPPIES will never squeal! Watch Next Week For "COMING TRENDS"
Are you looking for the finest in shoes? Visit LARRY'S SHOE STORE, where we prou<ily~ carry such brand names as Poll Parrot, Mflss
Wonderful, French Shriner, and Child ..t,ife Corrective shoes. We'll help you get that perfect fit with every pair, too. Visit us soon; LARRY'S SHOE STORE, 431 Evans St. Open daily 9 till 6.
INFLATABLE REDUCING BELT. SAUNA-LIKE EFFECT
TAKES INCHES OFF YOUR WAIST AND ABDOMEN
STRAP AIR-BELT AROUND WAIST NEXT TO SKIN
WEAR AIR-BELT DURING ORDINARY DAILY ACTIVITIES WALKING, PLAYING, HOUSEWORK
NO ADDITIONAL EXERCISE NO STRAIN
NO WEIGHTS
Reg.
9.95
List
*5
88
416 EVANS ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
BISSCTTtS
HOME OF WONDER-PRICES
taco, at homo or out, treat tho^ hot saiK'c with utmost respect /\n overcki.sc makes you feel as if you have swallowed a red hot {xiker B*>ver.ages that help cool It include lx*er. milk or coffe< Fjichiladas also use a tortilla as a base And again there are many varieties of enchiladas They differ from tacos in that the tortillas are heated in lard only until limp and sandwiched with fillings and sauces
Refried lieans arc to Mexico v^hat }x>tatoes arc to the InittHl States Only more so l*intn Hans arc traditional hut black or red kidney beans can bt* usod .'Yiak the beans overnight Boil slowly, adding a chopped onion Do not add salt until the Ix'ans are soft TTien salt to taste ;uul add dicixl bacQii alxiut '
New Projects Discussed At Jav-("-F]tte Meet
them out in a fraction of the time .\ good percentage for a small batch of tortillas is 2 cups corn mea (Masa Harina i. cup warm water, and teaspoon salt If the dough sticks to the hands it is tiKi soft Add more masa
/Vs bread in thi.s country, toriillas are used in many ways ITobably one of the best known i.s in preparation of a taco the sandwich of Mexico.
To make a taco a tortilla is folded in half The bottom third filled with whatever the
Mrs Mike Bell, chairman of a S{x*cial Projects Conimittee. led a discussion Wednesday night at the monthly .Jay ( Ftte meeting regarding new projects to be initiated for the coming year Among these projects is a workshop to make stuffed animals for the Pediatric Ward at the hospital Tfie club has lx*en maintaining a'toy Ixix at the hospital since last February TTie stuffed animals will la* added to these toys and als4> given to children remaining in the hospital during the Christ mas holidays .Mrs. Jim Higdon rejKirted on the Books for Vietnam project which IS due to be completed in Octobc'r Mrs Pete.Small and .Mrs Rex Vorhees were welcomed as new members Guests attending the meeting were Mrs. Meliin Hoot, Mrs .Marty Goldfarb. .Mrs .Mitchell .Jones, .Mrs Lawrence Speight, and Mrs Riehard Rados
pound ftr 2cups of beans). Most Mexican recipes call for lard but this writer prefers bacon. If there IS some bacon fat around the kitchen throw some of this in also
When the beans are soft mash iffitil they are a thick, quite dry paste
Irior to serving, heat 2 tablesixions of lard in a lar,e skillet .Add the b(ans .sfX)onful hy spoonful and continue mashing A little more lard can fx* added as the proce.ss con-iHUM'S VN'hcn the beans arc dry. serve It is also common for a Mexican to add chile sauce at the table to liven up the beans
.Mtfiough the .Nixon Spt'cial did not include guacamole this tasty .Mexican .AviH-ado specialty is popular with the .Mexican combination plate at many place>< .ind in many homes. It can 1m> scr\ <m1 cither as a salad or dip
Take 2 large \ery ripe avacadoes, Pwl. pit and mash until limps remain , add the juice of 1 lemons and salt and hot s^iuct' to taste .Srve as a salad on iettiKe leaves or as a dip for tortillas, fried to a crisp and broken up
Add a little paprika to pack aged fine dry bread crumbs that you arc using to coat chickcq or fish
WATER WEIGHT
PROBLEM?
U B
E-LIM
Fcess water m the body can be un con.tortable E-LIM help you lose excess water eigbt We at
Eckerd's Drug Store
recommend it
Only $1.SK>
Eckerd's
DRUG STORE
PiH PUI Shopping Conlor
PACE ACADEMY
-ANNOUNCEMENT-
Due To Increased Enrollment At PACE ACADEMY An Additional Faculty Member Has Been Employed Making It Possible To Accept A Limited Number Of Additional Students.
For Further Information Call-Dr. Joseph M. Ward 756-1660
Knits make the living easy.
A(.r f'. C
dress v.itb i/'assy
injtton-. Br-'V. rt u ) n.r.y
Pitt Plaza
r<?nn^i|i
the now place
/-
.- r, A ....
Something To Expect In 1971
There have been reports that natural gas will soon be in short supply because new sources to feed the big pipi'lines have not been developed.
The effect of this assessment has bc*en felt here with the notification of Greenville Utilities by N:c, .Natural Gas that it may not be able to increase the .amount of gas in 1971-72. '
This does not affect the current fiscal year since the Utilities Uommission has already reached an
A First-Hand
Tour Report
H> SIS AN .S( (?TT (iiM-sl ( olumnist
(A trip to Kuropc was a suinmiT higliliglit (or a young iriond of imno. .Susan .Scott. t(ic 13 year old daugtitcr of (iovcrnor and Mrs Rotsul W S<'ot! I asked her to tell afxnit It in her own words Here is luT story Itryan Haislip' A first trip anywhere is exciting for nie. tuit when it is a journey across the .Atlantic Ocean to Kurope, tlie fut terfln's in . iny slonia< h multiply weeks ahead ot the actual departure tune 'Ihe plane tri(i across in tin* huge Pan American 747 was long, tint how many tunes to you gt to see a movie and have an upstairs lounge, with food, drinks, and snacks provided at all tunes'' And to see the sunset and sunrise just a few hours apart from each oilier
When we arrived in Home, llal\ 1 stepped oft tfie plane and had my first toucli of European ground .Seeing I tie d.irk Italians, hearing tliem speak m Itiat unfamiliar language made me realize Itial the dream had come true I was really in Honie in Hurope and so far away from Haleigli, .Nortfi ('arolina We were met tfiere fiy Mrs .Janu>s .Sernans of Durham who tiad tieen in Siena with I hi' students from the North Carolina .ScIkmiI of the .Arts in Winston Salem .She was so gracious to us at all times, tiut the first day of sight seeing was profiahiy tin* most thrilling VValking 'lliroiigli History We went right away fo tlie Colosseum where 1 pMik a stone from the ruins there as a souvenir We walked througli the Homan Forum which IS a-great part of the ancient rums I didn't realize It was so tremendous! From the usual pictures, it is not easy to imagine how big the area really is It was a wonderful fi'cling fo walk where peo|le thiiusands of years Udore had walked 11 realized then how very young America is m comparison with the rest of this wide world'1 'Ilie Sistme Chapel was quite interesting, plus the fact that it gave me an aching neck from liMiking up trying to discover each religious p<*rsonage and scene Kven though the ceiling, painttxi by .Michelangelo, was somewhat faded, it is still beautiful, and my family and I marveled at the idea of how and why this tremendous work of art came to be. Of course everywhere we went in Italy, we saw u n be I i e V a hi y beautiful churches, with great paintings and sculpture, which made us so aware of the early church of (hriSt From Home, we went to Florence, where we saw Michelangelo's David -unbeliev.ibly tall and huge, showing the true strength of this man ,Mv Bible studies in
Sunday School were lK*gin mug to come alive'
From Florence, we wept to Suma, where we were to stay for four days in an ancient 1.3th century castle, now a hotel, on top of one of the three lulls of the city The real purpose of our vi.sit was to attend a concert by the students from .North Carolina It was held in one of the very old opera houses, and we sat in Ixix seats m the balcony How very royal I felt at that time'
Tar Heel .Ainhassadors Die students [lerformed so iieautifully. and rny parents and I felt so [)roud that they belonged to our state VVe knew they were not only talented ^voung (opie, but great ambassadors for our state and our country After Florence and Siena, we went back to Home Tin* next day we flew to .Stockholm, Sweden, where my father w.is to meet with a group of businessmen We only stayiMl there a few days, which didnt give us much lime to .sightsee, but we did ride on a Inial touring the islands Next we flew to Ixindon Of the three countries we visited. I liki'd Fngland the best Perhaps this is so tx'cause the peopli' speak F.nglish. It was the most like honu*. and so much of our history is connected to tJns country
We saw Big Ben, tlTe Parliament and the Iliames Hiver from our car We just hapfiened to hav*> a wonderful guide who had a great love for his country and that great, dry wit typical of so many Knglishmen Madame Tassaud's Wax .Museum was really in I cresting 'ITiere were wax statues of famous people such as the Hoyal Family, Sir Winston Churchill, Martin I.other King, President Kennedy, President .lohn.son. President Nixon and many others Hiere was a section with the Beatles, Twiggy, Bob Hope. Sammy Davis, Jr , Hichard Burton, F.Iizabeth Taylor, and Jackie and Aristotle Onassis (these two dispkiyed on a merry go round, 1 wonder why'D Students Were Digging.
We rode out to Winchester to see the Winchester CathiHlral and to view the excavation going on There students there from various universities, including .some from Duke and the Cniversity of .North'(arolina.at Cfiapel Hill and (reensboro If anyone declares that long haired txiys never work, they should see what, those students who were digging were doing 1here would certainly change their minds'
We visited a hospital for elderly men tlii^had Ihhti started in the lth^nitury bv a king who Ranted to provided ale and bri'ad and a
I Cotili'iiu-d I In 1 \ige
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209(otanche Street. GreenvUle, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published .Monday 'Throu^ FYiday .Afternoon and Sunday Alorning
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SUBSCRIPTION RATES PayaMe in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly 12.25
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ME.MBEROF ASSOCIATED PRESS "nie 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 right of publications "of special dispatches here are also r^erved.
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agreement with N.C. Natural Gas for meeting the needs through next winter.
However. N.C. Natural Gas notified Greenville Utilities that, because its supplies may be limited, it might be that further increases will not be possible the following year.
Director Charles Horne told Utilities Commissioners N.C. Natural Gas would be informed that the commission expects the firm to supply local gas ne(ds. We think this is proper since distribution of natural gas is a regulated industry and is not competitive. Greenville Utilities must obtain natural gas supplies from xN.C, IVatural Gas.
Since the line was extended here the Utilities (ommission has been converting its bottled gas customers to natural gas on the assumption that supplies would be adequate to serve them.
Natural gas is important to residences, business and industries here. Greenville Utilities should make every effort to see that suppliers furnish adixjuate gas to take care of our needs. While a crisis is not imminent, this could become an important matter to us in 1971-72.
Greenville Can Boast
Two State Champions
Win or lose Greenville can be proud that it has two teams which are state champions.
The Rabe Huth All Star team reigns as the state champions and put up quite a battle before losing to Tennessee in Alabama.
The Little League All Stars took, the championship for the state and went on to the regionals in Klorida.
'Ihe boys on these teams have brought honor to their community All Greenville takes pride in both thi'se tc'arns.
Gamble In His Double Veto
By UOWI.AND EV ANS and ROBERT NOVAH
WASHINGTON So
t'oiifidoiit won* Prosulont .Nixon's (ongrcssional U'iidirs that ho would not voto tin* oduoation ap propnations bill that thoy had draftt'd a caroful .strat*gy with Whit* House aides to oxiilain the obvious con Iradulion hotwoon lotting it Im'coitu* law w tillo another big money hill, containing housing funds, was vetm'd 'Hiat strategy called for Mr Nixon to view with great alarm the additional half billion dollars tacked onto the 'ducation bill above his budget re()uost, and to state forcefully that he would recoujitliat excess amount liy reducing spending for other social welfare programs On Monday evening, the day before the President summoned his Republican lead*rs to the White Hou.se, that was the agr*ed plan It had the approval of most of the (ongressional leadership, iHith .Senate and House It al.so had the sjK*cific endorsement of Elliot Richardson. the new Secretary of Health. Education and Welfare. In (xintrast to total White House secretiveness before the President's veto of the Hill-Burton Hospital Construction Act on June 22, Richardson's advice on the education bill had lH**n S|x*cifically sought, by the President, and it was frankly given let the bill lxeome law But when the President seated his ('ongressional guests around the (abinM table Tuesday morning, he was immediately hit hard by-several of his leaders (notably Hep Rogers Morton of Maryland, the Republican .National (liairman) 'Ihey {Kihtely challenged him the crystallize the issue of big sjKiiding by the Democratic Congress by vetoing both bills with a bang Mr Nixon listened
carefully, took extensive notes, and waited for a strong rebuttal from those who he knew did not want him to veto th<* education bill He was avvari*. for example, that Michigan's Hep (lerald Ford, the House leader, and .Sen Hugh Scott of Penn sylvania, the .Senate leader, wfi-e against an education veto Hiey were against it partly because they knew ('ingress would override it (just as (ongre.ss overrode the hospital construction veto), partly lx*cau.se it would give the Democrats new ammunition to [xirtray the President as anti-'ducation.
But strangely, the strong rebuttal never came. The veto hawks kept the offensive and the v(*to doves kept quiet Mr Nixon was warned that the half-and-half strategy veto housing but sign education would inevitably dilute his anti-spending image and make him look patently anti-housing. The housing lobby has pHilitical tentacles fully as (X)werful as the t*ducalion lobby Finally, he was bluntly informed that the Republicans simply could not exploit the Democrat ic-,s|x*nding issue this fall unless the Iresident was consistent and dramatic with his vetoes Spendmanship. he was told, could not Ik* dramatized with a veto here, a veto there It demaiuU'd The drama of ixmsistency Sitting at the (abmet table that morning was Vice President Spiro Agnew, tappt'd by Mr .Nixon to carry the main Republican campaign burden this fall Agnew was vocal in siding with the veto hawks With the xcess money in both bills totalling more than one billion dollars Agnew could see a billion-dollar campaign issue.
Accordingly, the President who had not finally told anyone i.-* the '(Vhite House or on the Hill what he would do (('ontinued on page 5)
Strengtti For Today
A TRANSPORTATION PROBLEM
When George Washington waiTerving his" second term as President of the United Stat*s and living in Philadelphia, which was then the national capital, he looked forward to trips he might make to .Mount Vernon. He made several of these, but the best time he ever made on a trip from Philadelphia to Mount Vernon was six days.
. How far could we go today in six days'* Mostly around the world and clear around it if our flying schedule was accurately followed. Would anyone have believed a hundred years ago, or perhaps even a decade ago,', that we could reach the moon"? People would smile and when the guys back was turned would wink and touch their foreheads. People in high authority pleaded with
King herdiand and Queen Lsabeiia to arrest the lunatic ChriHoplur Colunlus and * hep hTm ft m sending tliree shiploads o' 'dilors o\er the brink mlmti tht fier\ ibyss. It had often Ijetn said of Columbus when he started out he didnt know where he was going, when he got to the end of his journey he didnt know where he was, and when he got back he., didnt know where he had beenbut he still stands as one of the greatest persons that ever lived.
We all remember the crackpots who said that some day men would land on the moom Now they are talking about journeys to Mars, and many of us think they should make the try and that it would be productive of grat good.
But more about that tomorrow.,, '
by Earl L. Douglass
Short
Trim
Usual
as I lie I iMlerslaiuliii* It. Patldxll*.x VII (iimreriiiii How l*W orslii ji llie Priiiia* of IN*an***
By ART BUCHWALD
Paradise Is In Trouble
TAHITI At first glance Tahiti and the surrounding islands live up to their reputation as being an earthlike paradise. But after a week you notice many things wrong
Its sad to rcfxirt but Tahiti lacks many of the refinements that Americans are used to.
Por example, during the It) days we spent in Folynesia there was not one smog alert.
I kept inquiring about smog, but only got blank stares from the natives. The simple souls didn't even know what smog was, which shows you how far behind the times the Polynesians still are.
Another thing that struck me was the fact that none of the dancers out here are topless. The Tahitian dancers prefer to wear bras to going bare, and an American tourist can make a fortune
selling photos of Los Angeles go - go dancers to the natives, who are shocked that we allow our women to dance with nothing on.
It takes a few days for an American to get used to dancers wearing bras, but after awhile you stop staring and it doesnt bother you at all.
One of the things that strikes you about Tahiti is the
Other E(ditors Say Surtax Return?
(Henderson Dispatch) From various quarters are heard rumors that serious consideration is being given to restoring the surtax on incomes. It would make of the government an Indian giver, in that it gives and then takes the gift back.
In other words, while tiie tax was in effect, government became accustomed to the extra revenue, broadened its spending accordingly and finds it hard to backtrack on outlay along with reduced income The great surprise about the surtax was that it was re{>ealed in the first place But it was a Nixon campaign promise and he felt it to advantage to follow through. It was dropped grudgingly, of course, and piecemeal, half at the time,
'Ihe levy was initiated as a temporary tax, the like of which in most instances becomes permanent. This one didnt, but now that it has lapsed as of last June 30 there are suggestions that it Ik* restored .And you can be reasonably sure that if it
conies back it will be back for keeps.
ART
BUCHWALD
The president of the Federal Reserve Bank says the F'ederal money position would be better off if the surtax had been retained. Of course it would, in view of higher spending. Top man in the First National Bank in Chicago is plugging for restoring the levy. And more will Ix* heard along the same line. Nothing from official sources as of now, other than the F'ed chief. But give them a little more time.
Remember, though, that these authorities make no mention whatever of economy in* government. Its always a search for new sources of taxation for greater and deeper digs into the earnings of citizens.
No one need be surprised if the surtax returns. Trial balloons to sound out public sentiment are already being sent up. And the dove from Noahs ark may shortly return with a twig in its bill, indicating that dry land is in sight.
noise, which is deafening. 'The wind blowing through the palm trees, the surf crashing against the coral and the constant flapping of the sails in the breeze is more than a persOTi can stand. Its no wonder after a few days of this that a person longs for the quiet and solitude of New York City or Cleveland.
Another thing^hat hits you is the lack of formality in clothing. The women out here are not even conscious that the midi,is now in fashion and they are still wearing their sarongs above the knees. They also insist on wearing flowers in their hair.
One is amazed to see men without coats and ties in restaurants and bars. A tourist can't help wondering what on earth the missionaries have been doing all these years.
I am sorry to report that when you leave the main island of Papeete, there is no television. The only entertainment available on (Continued On Fage .3)
By WILLIAM CHAZE
JONESBORO, Ga. (AP) A word to the man who likes his locks a trifle long: Dont sit down in a country barber shop and order a regular haircut and expect to remain fashionably shaggy
The country barbers conception a regular haircuts stops just a hair short of a scalping. The product is instant ^-genttration gap
I stopped^iiff^ few days a^
a jpaifll community south of Atlanta for a soft drink at a service station, 1 heeded a haircut and decided, in a spasm of daring, that the small, one-chair barber shop down the road would be equal to the task.
The shop was colorfully rustic with year-old copies of The Police Gazette and detective magazines on the rack, a yellowing motor oil calendar on the wall, ragged carpet on the floor and the barberhimself indifferently barbereddozing fitfully in his patched leatherette chair.
Throwing caution to the wind,
I woke him and ordered the $1.2,3 regular special which, according to the chart on the wall, was a general shortening. He told me I looked like a man whose tastes in reading material were more lofty than Ga-zete. He produced a tattered Zane Grey western and said the courthouse crowd had read it several times.
Then the barber nudged me into the chair, wrapped a kitchen towel around my neck and began his labors. My hair was moderately long and the barber squinted at it reproachfully.
He began snipping away with a rusty-looking pair of scissors.
Regular haircut, eh?" he said, then cackled.
All the while the clippers were roaring in my ears. There was no mirror in front of me but a fearful amount of hair fell onto the towel and through a hole onto my shirt front.
As I turned page six of the novel, the barber suddenly stood back and angrily rapped his clippers against the washbowl. Clogged em with hair, dern it, he exclaimed. Werent made for this long hair of today.
A few minutes later he was finished. He looked a bit worried.
You did say regular, right? he asked. His face brightened when I repeated the order.
He held up a hand mirror in front of me. He had left perhaps an inch of hair on top but the sides were short and clean. Nothing was there except for stubble, like a five o-'clock shadow on the sides of my head. I felt weak.
Ill do better next time, said my friend. Takes me one or two haircuts to learn a head, Yours is bumpier than most, as you can see now. I must admit, though, thats not a bad one for a starter.
My coworkers have been kind about the haircut..
The boss tried to cheer me by saying that a year from now, a haircut like mine will be in style. Nice fellow.
Quote
A good man and a wise man may, at times, be angry with the world and at times grieved for it; but no man was ever discontented with the world if he did his duty in it Robert Southey.
Boosting Oil And Gas Prices
B> EL.MER ROESSNER
Despite the truce in the Israel - Arab war. the oil situation remains grave TTie government - imposed cutback in Libyan oil and the cut In theA Trans Arabian * Pipe Mine in Syria has reduced the flow of crude oil to the West.
In consequence, tanker rates have shot up, doubling
EL.MER
ROESSNER
charges since last spring, which were already double what they were a year ago. Middle ,East and African crude now costs more than domestic oil. Nof-mally it is $1.45 a barrel less.
The rise in tanker rates is increasing the profit of such fleet owners as Aristotle Onassis and Stavros Nlarchos
of Greece and Daniel K. Ludwig of the United States.
Texas and Louisiana have both increa ed the allowable oil production rate and Canada is increasing its flow of crude.
W il Pu For \ W ir
Russia s actiMties in the Middle Last, including the arming of Arab nations, appears to be based on her interest in oil. Her military power will be vastly increased if she can wrest control of Arabian oil from the West.
PREDICTIONS: The rice of gasoline and home and industrial fuel oil will sharply increase. Her husband will present Jacqueline Onassis with 'another barrel of jewelry.
Domestic airlines are in a squeeze. Not only are "they under heavy obligations to pay for the new giapt 747s, But traffic has fallen off, due to the tighter econorrty. While summer travel is swelling traffic for transatlantic lines,
their costs are rising.
PREDICTIONS: Other
domestic airlines will join United in seeking higher domestic fares. The lines will also increase demands that the government bar illegal charter flights, And when the International Air Transport Association meets next year, it will act to increase transatlantic fare.
TTie Big Auto Battle
New smaller cars about now being introduced by American manufacturers are a desperate attempt to fight the rising importation of small cars from Europe and Japan. It will be a hard, bitter fi^t.
American makers face sharply higher wage costs and prices for-materials and will be forced to hike prices. Foreign cars, which have increased their share of the American market to 13 per cent, with lower wage and materials posts, will still have a price edge.
PREDICTONS: The
American auto industry, including dealers and employees, will increase pressures on C:ongress to restrict by quotas or higher tariffs the importation* of foreign cars. It will also pressure the Department of Transportation to make foreign cars meet U.S. safety standards to the ultimate.
Boston Bank Sees No Ii mediate Boom The First National Bank Boston, in its current Ni England Letter, says, Strong upward pressur on costs and prices rema despite the reduction aggregate demand and tl rise in unemployment. The pressures pose a threat to tl
accelerated'geowth beir sought by the administratio which is calling for a mo expansive money suppl desirous of a more rap approach to full employme than in the five - year pei following the 1960-61 traction..issm
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday. August 17. I97(^~5
Angela Davis Search Broadened
W ..............................
SAN P'RANCISCO.CaJif. (AP) The search for Angela Davis broadened today after a federal attorney confirmed that the selfprofessed Communist and former university philosophy in
structor bought the shotgun that killed Judge Harold J Haley
TTie judge and three other men were killed Aug. 8 during a gunbattle that followed a court-
PRESS photographers: CHOICES Virginia Driggers tcenter) of Charlotte was chosen Miss Carolinas Press Photographers model Saturday in the annual competition at
Grandfather Mountain. Pattie Fisher (left), also of Charlotte, was picked second; and Sheila Lee of Fayetteville was third. (AP Wirephoto)
Beg In
in
Week Of Recess MacDonald Hearing
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) Narcotics Bureau Director John E Ingersoll concedes that the gov-nment has failed to reduce the amount of heroin available in the United States He said Sunday that cutting off the supply at the borders is impossible, so his agency is concentrating its efforts at the overseas sources.
As for arresting traffickers, he said, for every one you arrest there are a number of others standing in the wings."
Ingersoll was interviewed on the NBC television-radio program Face the Nation.
five members each from the Senate and House. They said it would investigate POW treat-metit by North Vietnam. South Vietnam, the United States and the National Liberation Front.
A report would be made no later Dec. 1, containing the results of its study and investigation and any recommendations for legislative or administrative action it deems appropriate.
FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP) An Army hearing into murder charges against Capt. Jeffrey R. MacDonald has entered a week-long recess to allow the prosecution to prepare rebuttal evidence.
The defense closed its case Saturday by putting MacDonald on the witness stand for the third day in the closed-door trial.
Bernard Segal, one of MacDonalds two civilian attorneys,
Evans, Novak
(Continued From Page 4)
decided on his great veto gamble shortly after that two-hour * meeting. The gamble was a great one because at the time he made his double veto he did not know for sure whether (ingress could override not only the education veto (a foregone conclusion) but also the housing veto, thus risking a dangerous loss of Presidential prestige. A single override of the double veto would be acceptable, but a double override, in the words of one White House aide, could lead to a runaway Ckjngress with the veto power neutralized. That question was still in doubt as we wrote this.
The gamble also assumes that the voters will believe the President that Democratic spending not Administratioli failures are responsible for the persistent and politically potent inflation and high interest rates. It assumes that the Democrats will not be able to exploit the effect of the vetoes on the major pressure groups most affected. But daring gambles, as the Cambodian affair demonstrated, are becoming a hallmark of this President.
Buchwald . . .
(Continued from page 4)
Bora Bora and Moorea and Raitaea is provided by the natives who sing and dance until early hours of the morning. Its hard to believe that any civilization can survive without Johnny Carson or Laugh In, but somehow the Tahitians manage to do it.
At the same time, you can see the effects the lack of television has had on the natives. They have no idea which detergent contains the most active ingredients; they dont know which shampoo v\-ill add luster to their hair. They have no clue as to what works faster than aspirin, and they dont even know what mouth wash to use when . someone accuses them of bad breath.
The only thing the Tahitians have going for them, as far as we could tell, is that there is no generation gap.
A young .man does not argue with his father when hes told he cant borrow the outrigger canoe. A young girl must be in her hut by 10 oclock at night.
How do Tahitian parents manage to wield this control over their children? They attribute it to a secret Tahitian phrase that has been' passed down through the generations. When a child asks why he cannot do a certain thing, a Tahitian parent always replies, No te mea ua parau vau mi tera. Translated in English, it means Because I said so.
said the 27-year-old Green Beret physician from Patchogue, N.Y., again denied that he killed his pr^nant wife and two daughters.
Defense attorneys have been the only source of information on the hearing since the Army ordered it closed shortly after it began.
Segal said MacDonald also was questioned for about 45 minutes by Col. Warren V. Rock, the officer conducting the inquiry into the bizarre Feb. 17 slayings at MacDonalds Ft. Bragg home. He said Rock asked MacDonald if he killed his wife and children. MacDonald replied, No, Segal said.
After the hearing Rock must recommend whether or not MacDonald should be tried at a court-martial on three counts of premeditated murder.
'The slayings were discovered about 3:30 a.m. Feb. 17 by military policemen who answered MacDonalds telephoned call for help. They found MacDonald suffering from several stab wounds ahd his wife and children dead.
Mrs. MacDonald, 26, and Kimberly, 6, had been stabbed and bludgeoned. Kristen, 2, had been stabbed.
MacDonald told investigators he was attacked by three men. He said he was awakened on his living room couch by cries from his wife. He said he lost con-
Retrieved Lost Nixon Cuff Link
WASHINGTON (AP) - The sharp eye of Mrs. Richard M. Nixon saved the loss of one of a pair of expensive cufflinks she had given the President.
Nixon caught one of the links as it fell from his sleeve Friday while he was shaking hands with an enthusiastic crowd during a visit to New Orleans, but it was feared the other link had been lost.
A spokesman for the family disclosed Sunday, however, that Mrs. Nixon had spotted the errant link on the floor of the presidential limousine and retrieved it.
She returned the gold and lapis luzuli link to the President later, when they rejoined after separate activities in the Southern city, the family aide said.
Scott . . .
(Continued from page 4)
place to stay for hungry and homeless wayfarers. We drank the ale (terrible!) out of cups made of horses hooves. I was told that a king had drunk from the same cup I was using
Whoever said the "best part of a trip abroad is coming home" was right. I felt like kissing the ground of the good old United States when we landed in New York. However, things were not going to smoothly for us. Leaving London an hour late and not being able to get off the plane in New York for an hour after landing caused us to miss our plane to North Carolina. We boarded one to Washington and from there chartered a plane to North Carolina
At 2 a.m. we touched down at Raleigh - Durham after being awake for 24 hours. Exhausted, sleepy and happy!
sciousness quickly but saw a girl with long, blonde hair who murmured: Acid is groovy. Kill the pigs.
Meanwhile, the Fayetteville Observer reported Sunday that a girl named by a mystery witnesses a possible suspect in the slayings was questioned by police and released at the time of the slayings.
Reporter Pat Reese said the girl claimed she was frightened and thinking of leaving town because of the testimony of a witness last week.
I have no alibi for that night, the girl was quoted as saying, referring to the night of the murders. The newspaper said the girl claimed she was alone most the night under the effect of drugs. I was tripping so I dont really know where I was part of the time, she was quoted as saying.
The newspaper said she was picked up three times on the day after the slayings and photographed and fingerprinted by the FBI. The FBI later withdrew from the case and the Armys Criminal Investigation Division assumed full jurisdiction.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Philip A. Hart asked the Federal Trade Ck)mmission today to look over testimony he took about gasoline pricing and determine if anti trust laws are being violated.
The Michigan Democrat, referring to three days of hearings last month by his Senate antitrust subcommittee, said that all-in-all testimony pictured a market riddled with anti-competitive practices."
He requested the FTC to review the testimony on a priority basis and advise him of its conclusions within 60 days.
Hart said that if the FTC determines no laws appear to be violated by the practices complained of in the testimony, he would like to know if fhe situation suggests the need for additional legislation.
He also requested the FTC to comment on whether it would be desirable or feasible to require major oil companies to sell their retail stations.
Capital Quotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Equal rights means equal obligations ... women will be' subject to combat infantry duty.Rep, Paul N. Mc-Qoskey Jr., R-Calif., explaining his vote against the constitutional amendment to give women equal rights.
I knew I should have called and given him the word. That rascal ...MrS^. Paul N. Mc-Closkey Jr.
WASHINGTON (AP) - A resolution to establish a congressional committee to investigate the treatrpent of prisoners of war in Vietnam is being introduced today by Sens. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., and Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass.
The panel would consist of
Capital F'ootnotc By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
President and Mrs. Nixon returned to Washington Sunday after an overnight stay with friends at Camp David in the Catoctin Mountains of Maryland.
Pontiff Decries Degrading Roles
CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy (AP) Pope Paul VI says delinquency and the use of drugs have increased to the proportions of a social epidemic
Speaking at his summer residence here Sunday, the pontiff also decried nudism as an attempt to make the body the primary principle of life...
In this way, man the animal increasingly degrades himself, without limits. And why then should we be surprised if pleasure, egoism, delinquency and drugs take the upper hand in life? These ills spread like a social epidemic and render life so base, so sad.
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room kidnaping at San Rafaal, acros the Golden Gate from San PYancisco Miss Davis is charged with one count of murder and five counts of ki(biaping under a California law which holds anyone who aids a major crime as guilty as the direct participants JerrOld I.adar, assistant U S attorney, said Sunday a serial number chet'k showed the shotgun was purchased at a San fYancisco pawn shop Aug 5 by the former UCL.A iristructor who the regents refused to rehire.
The search for Miss Davis ranged from the West Coast to Birmingham. Ala., and abroad after I^dar disclosed that Miss Davis. 26. had a passport Early reports about the possible whereabouts of the attractive black educator with a high Afro hairdo had included Canada I.adar said a passport was not needed to enter Canada, but would be necessary to go from there to any other country.
/\s the P'BI joined in the search on a federal fugitive warrant charging unlawful flight to avoid prosecution, reports persisted that Miss Davis might be in Birmingham Ala . her birthplace.
Maj. Davjd Orange, head of the Jefferson County (Ala.) sheriffs intelligence force, said he is convinced that she is still in Birmingham.
An informant told officers Miss Davis had attended a Black Panther party meeting in Birmingham last FYiday night, he reported.
In San Francisco, Ladar said Miss Davis was reported to have been a frequent companion of Jonathan Jackson, 17, one of those killed in the shootout at the Marin County Civic Center.
Investigators said Jackson went into Haleys courtroom
with a bowling bag full of weap-Ohs adtj! interrupted an assault trial by brandishing guns and shouting All right, everybody freeze'"
Taking the judge and four others in the courtroom as hostages, Jackson and three San Quentin convicts ^ne on trial for assaulting a guard and two present as witnesses-marched the hostages to a parking lot In a gunbattle that erupted as the abductors tried to leave the area in a small van with their hostages. Jackson and two of the convicts. James McClain and William A Christmas, were killed.
Tbe third convict. Ruchell Magt*e. and two of the hostages were wounded A sawed-off shotgun, which had been taped around the judge's neck in the courtnxim and which later was u.sed to kill
Riptides Claim Lives On Coast
PORTSMOUTH, Va (AP) -At least two drowning accompanied dangerous rip tides that swept the Middle Atlantic Coast Sunday
The U, S Weather Bureau issued a dangerous riptide warning Sunday for the coast from Cape Hatteras, N C , to Ocean City, Md Along the Virginia and North Carolina coasts officials patrolled the beaches and warned persons not to go in the water A Cbast Guard spokesman at Portsmouth said at least two drowmings had resulted from the strong tides.
The victims were lusted as Mrs. Susan Jones, 23, of Cincin nati, Ohio, at C'ape Hatteras and Julio Fajardo, 19, of Arlington, Va., at Virginia Beach
him, is the one identified as the weapon Miss Davis purchased, Uadar said.
ie also has been named as the buyer of two other guns used in the shootings, he added.
Predicts Active Role By Church
ASHEVILLE. N. C. (AP) -Baptist editor Mar.se Grant says church groups will l>e more active than ever before in the 1971 General Assembly
Grant, editor of the Biblical Recorder in Raleigh, told the organizational meeting of the CYiristian Action I.eague Sunday that activity of the league will not be confined to opposing liquor by the drink, but will "extend to highway safety, prison reform, drug abuse, the mentally-ill. and all other legislation affecting the welfare of human beings "
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frTTie Daily Rfflector, Greenville. N, C.Monday, Auguat 17,1970It's Pollution, But Also Means Work For People
By RI( IIARD M. SI DHALTER
OMIS. Yugoslavia (UPI) Miljca Hrajkovic* carefully swept a half-inch layer of dirty gray povvdek from the stone terrace of her house overlooking the deep blue of the Adriatic She coughed
"It s disgusting Its filthy," she said .She straightened the dusty t)lack hiindkerchief holding her gray hair in place. "We ar<> all wish to heaven it weren't this way
But it s got to be That place over there means work for 450ol our {M'opU- and f(K)d for their laniilies Do you know what that means, mister It means-they can live decent lives 'lliey don't have to lie ^loor ari\ more." she said
'niat place;' just visible through the pines liebind Miljka Brajk'ovic's century ^ild. two ^tury stone house, is Ihi* Kenco Sjierac cement factory, built eigl|l years ago south of. the Viriatu' coast resort town of OMIS
lrspoile.(l I'ourisl Spas
.S*ven days a week. 24 hours a day. lienco /Xjieracs eighUsfory . unfilli'red gray "smokestack spewscliokiiig gra\ white clouds into, the air above omis, lamed as a former'
pirate lair aiM oenler
ot scenic , beauty. The -..iim' winds which cool tourists along the .Adriatic carry the siuoke high and tar. spreading one lactorv s industrial smog o\ot more than 20 niiles of coastline.
,Si\ tnilcs out to sea, on the sfiort's ot the golden island of iirac.u.isto troni Kenco ,S|M*rac and Ironi the Dugi Rat chemical pi.in! ti\e miles down the-road llo.its in an oily scum on the surface of the water.
Hf'tico ,S{)erac is one of a series ol unliltered industrial plants uhich foreshadow a major
pollution problem for sections of Yugoslavias 1,250 miles of Ailriatic tourist paradise.
For Miljka Itrajkovic, 65. such factories are an unpleasant necessity So she holds her tongue when her 5 year old grandson, .Nenad, spends a month in a local hospital under' treatment for a lung inflamma tion from the air around renco .S|)erac And she only shrugs when it's time to clean dust iuid grime off the 45 chickens which supply the family with part of its livelihood, or water down the shriveled, soot-caked apricot and pear trees in the front yard Clash (If Priorities The best .solution is to forget it over a glass of homemade Dalmatian wine, fragrant with the tx)Ui|uet of dried grape In spite, 15 miles up the coast. Ik.iiiko Zlodre scowls as he discusses tfie <-ffcts of growing industry on the four luxury holds he manages for Nugoslavias million-dollar ton risl trade
Industry is on the move here, we all know that, he said H<von<l the /rotit steps of the glass front Marjan Hotel, below the concrete (piay, a hidden piix' discharges a widening un der water cloud of yellow, sulphrous-smelling waste from a factory somewhere inland, dimming the blue-green of the sea Zlodre wrinkles his nose at the smell "Tliere have been factories here for more than 50 years 'Riey re entrenched and they have influence We've asked that all plants tx filtered, but results are slow in coming, he said And there are no laws." Balancing National F.conomy According to Zlodre, the Yugoslav government's credit terms to indastry are far more generous than to tourism
"I'm not about to suggest
killing off industry," aodre insisted "We need it. But we cant afford to lose touri.sts. We have to reach some sort of agrt*ement with industry, perhaps by assigning certain areas only to industry and leaving others solely for tourism, I dont know
For the moment, the question of pollution as a hazard to life is far from the minds even of such as Branko ZJodre. To him it is important that Yugoslavia made $:?oo million in foreign tourism last year and could double that by next season - as long as industrial development doesn't drive the customers away.
.Slavko Zulj sippcHi Turkish coffee m the Marjans snack shop and said he thought it was all a matter of priorities
"We realize theres a growing conflict with tourism," he said, watching a white yacht under lull sail putting out to .sea aoss the bay out Yugoslavia is on the threshold of a major ex pansion m the ptdrochemicals industry. Theres enormous fKifential tlATC and the best l(K-ation by far for factories is by the sea
.July, 47, general manager of the .Jugoviml plastics factory near Split Two decades ago-his jilant pioneered miuiufacture of plastic sheeting in Yugoslavia. Ioday Jugoviml is a constantly-expanding industrial moneymaker
"Filters Pollution 1 dont see a lot of danger," Zulj said. "What we need is designation of which coastal areas are for tourism,-and which ar'* for industry.
"More industry means more employment. Here in the .Split area we have almost a one-to-one worker-student ratio, highest in the country If it weren't for industry, that would mean disaster-scale unemployment
"Instead of sending our workers abroad weve got to make opportunities for them at home. Look at our plant about 80 per cent of our processing is done within a 62-mile radius of here That means jobs for 12,000 workers. I dont mean to sound callous, but when youre thinking about that you don't consider fishing and things like that so important, Theres plenty of fishing space further out and at other places along the coast
For the moment, yes. All the way south to Dubrovnik, Budva, Sveti Stefan and Kotor, the coast is still free of smog and waste. The islands, for the most part, still gleam fresh in the siailight.
But for how long? At Omis, a group of American students at a six-wj^k seminar complain of headaches and upset stomachs. Miljka Brajkovic's mangolds droop under the weight of Renco Speracs industrial fallout. Factory officials promise a filter for next summer.
"They've said that for five years now, Miljka said.
Dusan Ulic, 33 proprietor of Omis Brazet Hotel, insists business couldnt be better. My hotel is full, the beaches are full. The food is good and we don't get complaints. Why are you trying to invent a crisis?
POLLUTION PROBLEM Seven days a week, 24 the Renco Sperac cement factorys smokestack in hours a day, choking gray - white clouds spew from Yugoslavias tourist paradise. (UPI Telephoto)
Bills For Pure Air May Run Into Big Figures
MvW \n|{K 'Apt Tlie bills lor pure air arc beginning to come m. and they may fie heav K'r than some environmentalists exjH'eted
Ihe co.s.t m money is not the whole cost of efforts to clear {xill lit Kill Iroin the air A power shortage this siunmer and a likely heat shortage this winter at least in the Northeast section of the Inited States - are the nonfiscal costs of the program Tlie problem is the swing to low sulphur heating oils to keep sulfur dioxide out of the air nu* swing is gixid for the Caribbean, where sulfur-removal plants ari' going into ase. although too late to help much this winter But it means higher oil costs and |x)ssible shortages of heat and, perhaps, power this winter
Sulfur IS not the only factor in the prosjx-ctive shortages, al though It ie the principal one Others are the clamors of conservationists which have blocked new power plants in rural areas, a shortage of oil tankers. and government regulations which have kept down the price of natural gas. Even new coal mine safety legislation is partially responsible. *
.As a combined result of all this, power has been cut this
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summer and New ^'ork suliw ays ran slowly to save electricity, Aid an oil shortage this winter menaces both heat and power A (liieago hospital has lx*en able to buy only half the oil it will need this winter and a New England power plant only a third of its needs 'What oil is available costs as much as 25 per cent more than before the shortage developed Tlie .New York City government, which formerly opposed new power plants within its fxiundaries.now favors a netxlod new plant since the subway slowdown The oil tanker shot-age is due to Mideast troubles, which have cut down the Mediterranean run and forced the fleet into the longer voyage around the Cape of Good Hojx*.
Hie government-set natural gas price was so low , the pipeline pixiple say, that it was not worthwhile to explore for new gas deposits and therefore there IS now a shortage Tin* rigid coal mine safety law irffected the fuel supply in two ways some mines could not 011*01 it and shut down, and at other mines where the law was not enforced the miners went on strike
In either case, power plants had to shift to oil since extra gas was not available Even the oil available could not always Ix* used Ixcaase it was too high in sulfur. Many cit ies have enacted laws against burning high sulfiu* oil, although supplies in view were insufficient
rhat is where Venezuela comes in Two plants there will take sulfur out of the regular Venezuelan crude In addition, other desullurization plants in the Curibbean Aruba. Bahamas, and the U.S. Virgin Islands-will probably go into
operation this winter. But the
output from all of them is not expected to be enough to fill the market.
Oeole Oil Co. has a prospec
tive capacity of 166,000 barrels }Mr day in a desulfurizalion plant at Amuay, Venezuela, and Koval Dutch Sliell will get 50,000 liarrels a day from its Cardn, Venezuela plant.
In Aruba. Standard Oil will get KH.(HM) barrels daily and California .Standard expects 250,000 barrels from a plant al Freeport in the Bahamas.
/Amerada Hess has an 86,000-barrcl plant coming in the Virgin Islands and Texaco has plans for a plant in Trinidad.
/All this has cost the companies about $500 million, which means that much less spent on the development of new wells. This makes the long-range outlook nearly as bleak as the short-range one for people who like their hoases warm and well-lighted.
Winterville Tax Bills Mailed
WINTERVILLE - The 1970 tax bills for the Town of Winterville were mailed today.
According to Elwood Nobles, town clerk, the 655 bills mailed show a total valuation for the town of Winterville amounting to $2,457,027.
The bills mailed were based on the $1.25 per $100 valuation, the same tax rate used last year.
Nobles said the one percent discount will be in effect on all taxes paid during the month of August.
Andorra Ignores The Arms Race
WASHINGTON (UPI) The arms race doesnt mean a thing to .Andorra, the tiny state Ix'tween France and Spain.
Andorras defense budget amounts to about $5 a year to buy the blank atnmunition fired by the 20-man police force to salute visitiog dignitaries, says National Geographic.
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Nixon Doctrine Creating Anxiety Throughout Asia
By SPENCER DAVIS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The adminislrations year-old policy, aimed at shrinking the nations military posture and foreign aid programs has created anxiety, bewilderment and skepticism
throughout Asia, diplomatic sources say.
Japan, meanwhile, is sajd to have emerged as a reluctant beneficiary of the so-called Nixon Doctrine, which was spelled out by the President on Guam in August of last year.
Ranking Asian and American Officials in 10 countries from Japan to Pakistan commented in interviews on the effect of the doctrine.
Tliere is agreement that Tokyos prestige and influence has soared as non-Communist Asia,
AnthFraud Unit Wars
On White Coilar Crime
By JEAN HELhER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Earlier this month, a former government official pleaded guilty with another man to charges of embezzling almost $80,000 from the estates of dead veterans. The two men fall pre- to Seymour Glanzer, the best oboe player in
the Justice Department.
on defense contracts for aircraft rocket launchers and siphoning some $4 million into secret Swiss bank accounts. That case helped produce legislation which would put tighter rein on Americans dealing with secret foreign bank accounts.
Glanzer, 44. who speaks with a leftover Bronx accent and
Glanzer is probably the only assistant U.S. attorney in the country with a degree from the prestigious Juilliard School of Music in New York. But he long ago gave up his woodwinds for the law and the result has been a rampage against white collar crime in the nations capital.
That sort of crime generally falls under the heading of fraud, and the victims range from the federal government to the citys poor.
Among Glanzers cases;
The successful prosecution of a prominent Catholic lawyer who stole more than $1.5 million from an order of nuns while acting as their financial adviser.
Convictions of four individuals in two separate cases on mail fraud charges stemming from schemes to take possession of homes belonging to poor Washington residents.
Conviction of three men who posed as doctors here.
And in Glanzers most celebrated case, four persons pleaded guilty to defrauding the Navy
,j*^lalks like a runaway machine-
Sunday Saw 2 Collisions
gun, feels about such frauds much the way a dog feels about rabies.
The impact of these crimes is staggering, he said In one home improvement fraud case 700 poor families were victimized. And what about those guys posing as doctors? They actually treated people. What if somebody had cancer and was being diagnosed improperly by those clowTis? Could you estimate the loss?
And for some reason in this country people dont get very upset about white collar crime. Its preposterous! "Our socie
ty seems to breed the attitude that no matter how much you have, youve got to have more. And nobody really seems to care. White collar crime is privileged. The very people who are deploring the soaring crime rate are engaging in white collar crime. Theyve got bumper stickers that say, Support Law iind Order, and theyre cheating on their income tax, embezzling consumers and siphoning ill-gotten gains into secret Swiss bank accounts.
Im sick of seeing people get away.with it.
Glanzer has imparted his own sense of righteous indignation to his three young assistants, Robert Ogren, Gene Anderson and Robert Boraks.
They whip through a day as though under orders to clean up the city before sundown They make twice as many appointments as they can keep but somehow manage to keep them all, although rarely on time.
Weeks worth of effort are saved along the way, however, because, according to Glanzers estimate, 9 to 95 per cent of his cases end in guilty pleas and never go to a jury.
Glanzer went to the U.S. attorneys office from the Securities and Exchange Commission and in 1%7 he got his first frauds case, a home improvement swindle On that day, the anti-fraud push was on in Washington and now Flannery says he is considering enlarging the unit beyond its present four-man staff.
Glanzer would like to see it expanded nationwide.
In most U.S. attorneys offices youve got kids who arent experienced depending on investigators who arent lawyers, Glanzer says. That shouldnt be. The Justice Department should have specialists to go all over the country and work on fraud cases and right now the Justice Department staff isnt ^ig enough for it.
faced with declining American involvements, looks to Japan to fill whatever gaps the departing Americans may leave The prospect of a greatly expanded role has somewhat alarmed Japanese leaders who now are urging the United States to go slow in carrying out the deAniericanization program in Southeast and Northeast Asia.
The Japanese would much prefer to be strictly an economic partner while the United States continues to shoulder the major security burden for the region.
American officialsstung by congressional criticism that U.S. sacrifices have succeeded in making Southeast Asia safe for Japanese investmentare calling on the government of Prime Minister Eisaku Sato to take on more responsibility, particularly in stepped up aid to Vietnam and Cambodia.
The Nixon Doctrine has been met by considerable skepticism in India It is not clear, say Indian authorities, exactly what is meant by the Guam declaration.
On one hand there is the reduction announced for U.S. ground forces in Vietnam, Ko-i:ea, Thailand and the Philippines.
On the other, they say, it is the U.S. desire to get these countries to build up their own ground combat forces, in pursuance of whatever international policy the United States wishes.
Consequently, the Indians argue, there is no American withdrawal under this interpretation, but merely a change in the compiosition of U-S. and allied forces.
Indias foreign policy makers, who keep an uneasy eye on mainaldn China, hope and ex
pect that Hanoi will be the mosf powerful single factor in aoy grouping of Southeast Asian nations after the Vietnam war is ended.
The Indians say Hanoi is willing to allow South Vietnam a separate existence, although it may not last for very long-^perhaps five or ten years The Indians say they would go along with a coalition government imposed on Saigon from the outside, because it would be impossible to hold free elections under the present conditions.
In Vietnam, the Indian view, of a coalition is vehemently rejected on the ground that the government cannot choose to share its power without popular sanctions.,
An election in which the national Liberation Front could participate, however, has been offered.
The Saigop government has taken a maftler-of-fact attitude toward the Nixon doctrine and the vietnamization program.
Officials point out that South-Vietnam has built up its armed forces from 900,000 to close to 1.1 million men who are supplied with guns and ammunition by the U S But who is going to pay for the salary and the maintenance of these men when the level of U.S. financial aid remains static? it is asked Decreasing U.S. forces mean less revenue at a time when Saigon must spend more on combat operations and they expect the U.S. to pay the difference.
At the same time, high American officials have pointed out that Japan is selling Vietnam three times as much in consumer goods as the United States.
U.S. officials have asked Japan to do more for Vietnams
economic rehabilitation than so far offered The most anxious American ally under the Nixon Doctrine has been South Korea, where the government fears that a reduction of I .S forces will lead North Korean Premier Kim II Sung to miscalculate and at tempt to reunify KorOa by force American officials sec little chance that Kim would risk such a move unless an opportunity such as the lapse of the present government or its replacement by a weak regime suddenly offered an opportumly with very little risk It is up to us to see that this does not happen, " commentt*d one American diplomat Nev ertheless. South Koreans want to set* their armed forces mod ernized and their air defenses and sea defenses greatly improved before the United States starts to withdraw the first 20,000 of some 61,000 troops The angriest reaction to cur rent U S. policy is in Thailand.
According to F'oreign Minister Thanat Khoman uneasiness does not come from implementation of the Nixon .Doctrine The uneasiness is caused by the . present struggle between your executive and the legislative branches and the erratic behav-ior^of.some of the congressional
elements,
Many pmpie in the world, not only in Asia, question the steadiness of U S policy. he said
American authorities say there will be further scaling down of U S. forces in Thailand as units are identified that are no longer required In Japan. Japanese leaders arC speaking of task sharing with the United States maintain
ing its bilateral security commitments with Korea, Taiwan and the Philippines and Japans role contributing to social stabil-ity.
American officials say Japan also IS in a position to provide limitedmilitary assistance not in the form of guns and weapons but in the form of such common
use it^s as trucks, communication^ equipment and heavy
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Jet Piedmont! Were easy to take to Atlanta!
An estimated $1,250 property damage resulted from two Sunday traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police.
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 10:28 p.m. collision at the intersection of Willow and Harding Streets and involved a car driven by Gery Lane Singleton, 19, of 204 North Sylvan Dr. and a car owned by Kenneth Harold Randolph of Greenville.
Officers, who said the Randolph car was reported stolen, explained that the driver of the Randolph car jumped and ran from the scene immediately following the collision.
One passenger in the Singleton car was reported injured.
Officers said a vehicle driven by Vaultine Clemmons, 21, of 401 Greenville Blvd. and a parked car owned by Orlando Little of Route 2, Williamston were involved in a 1 a.m. incident on Fifth Street 100 feet West of the Ford Street intersection.
Officers, who made no charges, set damage to the Little vehicle t $75 and estimated damage to the Clemmons vehicle at $400
FILIBUSTER
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -The Democratic minority in the 1923 Rhode Island Senate, led by Lt . Gov. Felix A. Toupin, staged a 41-day filibuster to force a vote on three measures in the partys platform. When the Republicans finally consented, the bills were defeated.
MASONIC NOTICE
Mt. Calvary Lodge No. 669 will have a stated communication Thursday night at 8 p.m.
JUST PASSING BY A Cambodian chicken ambles through Chinese-made weapons stacked by resting troops on a road clearing operation southwest of Phnom Penh. .Action followed a Viet Cong ambush along Route 4 which leads from Phnom Penh to the deep water port of Kompong Sam. (-VP Wirephoto)
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Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)--North Carolina hog market mostly steady, instances 25 lower Tops 21.50-22.00 Rocky Mount; 20.25 - 22.00 Tarboro; 21.00-21,25 Wilson, 20.75-21,25 Aberdeen, 20.25-21.25 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumber-ton; 20.25-21 00 Siler City, Denton; 21.75 Salisbury, Mount Olive, 21 00 Greensboro
RALEIGH (AID - (NCDA)-North Carolina live poultry supply adequate for good ready-to-cook demand Weights heavy at some points Live at farm base valuation, 13 cents per pound Hens'supplies ample, demand slow to fair Heavies at farm, 8*2 to 9. mostly nine. F (),B plants eleven Light type t9o few to report
NEW \^OHK (AP) The stock market turned downward today in slow trading
Tlid Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off I 78 to 70906 at 11 am.
Advances and declines were about even among the issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange
International Controls opened at 9'i. off *4, on 1,600 shares. ()pnmg was delayed due to an influx of orders The stock closixl up I'm at lO'a FYiday.
Glamor stocks were mixed with Xerox up at 67*^; IBM, off m to 229; Control Data, ahead at 32'h, Polaroid, up 1 to .57;'and Telex down 4 at 10'4.
Irices on the Big Board in-
Sperry !
Standard Oil (NJ)
Texas Gulf Ky, Fried US Steel Union Carbide Vir. Elec.
Woolworth Jeff-Pilot Wachovia OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins 44%-45N
Franklin Life ll=4-12'i!
Hardees 4-4'/2
NCNB 27>^-28
Piedmont Air 5'*4-6
Integon 6'^-7
Wachovia Realty 18^4-19'4
Eckerds 17'4-18* 4
Little Mint 3> 4 33
Conner Homes 3''4-4'4
New Suit Of Sails For 'Star Of India'
SAN DIEGO, Calif (AP)
Die Star of India, billed as the oldest iron ship afloat, is spreading her wings again Scampering over the 205-f(K)t vessel, crew members will spread 25,(KM) square feet of nylon sail Aug 29, her first full suit of sails since her arrival in 1927 as a waterfront museum
Her journey here began with launch Nov 14, 1863, on the Isfe of Man and included trading trips on the England-India, West Coast Australia and San Fran-cisco-.AJaska routes
In all, the Star of India made 27 round-the-world trips
At a cost of $9,(KK) she was purchased for the San Diego Zoological Society to Ix* turm*d into a museum moored to the downtown waterfront About 140,(MK1 persons a year inspect her decks, her paneled quarters iuid exhibits of cutlas.ses, sea chests, ship models and a gig
from Admiral Farraguts flagship Hartford
T^ie Maritime Museum Asso ciation, a nonprofit educational cor{Kration with civic leaders as directors, owns the Star. The master of the ship, Kenneth Reynard, has directed a $4(X),(KX) restoration since 1961
Tlie hull is original," says Reynard, a onetime boat design er and sailmaker who built his shipboard office under the poop deck.
"The masts were original with the exception of the top gallant and royal mast. There were parts we had to add to her to complete us, but in most cases what we put into her was identical to the deteriorated parts we had to remove,"
Despite being moored a half-century, Reynard says "the Star of India is a seaworthy ship, in my opinion, about 85 per cent as strong as she was during her first voyage,"
Hopes For Joining Of 'Disillusioned'
WASHINGTON (AP) - John W' Gardner, former secretary of Health, Education and Welfare. says he hopes to channel the disillusionment with both major parties into a new political action group, "The Common cause,"
"I have my eye on creating some consequences which will alter the atmosphere in which every presidential election between now and the year 2,0(X) is conducted. he said Sunday
Gardner, now chairman of the Urban Coalition, said i the present political system includes some good men, "but they are smothered, they are
No Primates On City Streets
CAIRO (UPI) -r-Baboons and apes will no longer be allowed on Cairo streets.
TTie antics of performing apes have been a popular street entertainment for centuries but under a new city law any of the animals seen on the streets will be destroyed and their owners jailed as beggars.
frustrated, they are chewed up
"I think that things have become so bad that a lot of people are ready to moveready to act I'onstructively,"
He said discontent has spread to middle class people, reasonable affluent people and threatens to "lead to a splintering of the parties. It could lead to massive refusals to vote. It could lead to following demagogues We re trying to lead that in a constructive direction.
Gardner denied that he wanted to run for office himself or that he would use the "Common Cause" as a third-party base for his friend. New York Mayor John Lindsay, to run for president
Gardner w-as heard on the CBS television-radio program "Face the Nation."
I 'obituaries | U.S. B52 Fleet Is Committed
Against Communist Offensive
eluded: American Smelting & Refining, off to 26hi RCA. down \ at 22'^; North American Car, ahead 'x to 22V4 Armstrong Cork, down 1 at 24^4; Warner Lambert off at 56^4; and Sperry Rand, ahead 4 to
20'*i.
Cliancy
Mrs. Beulah Chancy died Sunday in Union, N J She was the sister of Mrs, Maggie Chandy of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete
Following are selected 11a m. stock market quotations furnished by Interstate Securities Corp
AT&T 43*/4
Am Tob 37
Burroughs 89-'*4
('arolina Pow'tjr 22* 4
United Utilities 16%
Chrysler 19
DuPont _ ^ 11734
Gen . Elec, 73'-2
Gen Motors 67*^
R(A 23
R J Reynolds 41V
21V 62V 13'^ 10'-4
2934 36V 19V 30 V 25
. 50 V
MUST BARGAIN CHARLOTTE (AP) - A Charlotte rag and waste firm has been ordered to bargain with Local 28 of the Retail, Wholesale and Departmit Store Union, AFL-CIO.
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First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30" P.M. Weekdays And 8 711 9 A.M. On Sundays.
Dail
Mr. John Henry Dail died F'riday in New York City, He was the son of Mrs. Minnie Dail of Ayden' Funeral arrangements *are incomplete.
Clemons , , BETHEL Mrs Lillie Clemons of Bethel died Sunday in Wilson.
She was the sister of Mrs. Annie Bell Carmack of Bethel. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Williams
The funeral of Mr. 'Callin Williams, who died Saturday, has been changed from today to Wednesday at 4 p.m Tlie service will be held at Good Hope FWB (Tiurch by the Rev. W. J. Best. Burial will be in the Carman Cemetery.
Haas
Mrs. Mary Dillard Haas, widow of the Rev. O. C. Haas, died Saturday night in the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home.
Fyneral services were conducted this morning at 11 a m, at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Troy Barrett assisted by the Rev. Adrian Brown. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery,
Mrs. Haas was born and reared in Stanhope in Nash County and attended the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Her husband served churches in the Indiana Conference of the Methodist Church for many years and also pastored a church in Belhaven. They lived in North Carolina from the time of his retirement onward. He died in 1954.
Surviving her are two sisters, Mrs. W, G. Ward of Greenville and Mrs. Milton Cone of Rich^ mond, Va.; and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Lucille Frohbieter of Riverton, Wyo.
Plan Test Of Poseidon
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) The second underwater test firing of the Navys Poseidon missile was scheduled today amid speculation that the Russians might try to shoulder their way into a front row seat.
According to informants here, the Coast Guard has been keeping watch on a Soviet trawler maneuvering in international waters off Cape KeAnedy.
The ship, crammed with electronic gear, began moving inland this past weekend after maintaining a post well out at sea.
TTie multiple warhead Poseidon is designed to replace the Polaris missile in U.S. submarines.
The first test firing of the Poseidon was scheduled for July 24. but was# postponed when a Soviet trawler probed to within 200 yards of the nuclear submarine James Madison.
A trawler was on hand when the Pentagon finally gave the go ahead for the delayed firing Aug. 3.
Once the missile broke the surface, the Soviet spy ship raced toward the launch spot to try to recover debris and nearly collided with a U.S. ship It then steamed away without retrieving anything from the sea.
The Navy speculated that the Soviet vessel, the Laptev, was attempting to obtain information about the IVIadisons exhaust for use in the development of submarine detection equipment.
.Moore
Mr. P; Milton Moore, 66, a resident of Hooker Road in Greenville, died suddenly Saturday night
Funeral services were conducted today at 2:30 p.m at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev, Richard Knowles. Burial was in Pinewood Memorial Park
Born and reared near Falkland, Mr Moore was a farmer He was a member of the Pitt County Wildlife Club and served on its executive board.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Viola Grant Moore of the home; a son, Dr, P M .Moore Jr. of Washington, N. C.; a stepson, Lt. Col. Harvey D. Bradshaw of Alexandria, Va.; three brothers, W. J. Moore of Greenville, W. H. Moore Jr. of Farmville, and Ivey F. Moore of J.^cksonviIIe, two grandchildren; and two step grandchildren
Lured Into Bomb Trap
Police Bomb Lead, No Pickup
OMAHA, Neb! (AP) - Eight Omaha policemen apparently were lured into a dynamite trap in a vacant house on the city s Near North Side today and one was killed and seven hurt.
Lt. John Bozak said a booby-trapped suitcase on the living room floor of the two and one-half story house in a predominantly Negro section exploded, blowing the house apart.
The slain officer was Larry Menard, who would have been 30 on Thursday. Deputy Police Chief Glen Gates said. Menard had been on the police force since February 1963.
One policeman, John Tess, was hospitalized with leg wounds and was in fair condition. Six other policemen were treated at hospitals and released.
Gates said eight policemen were dispatched to the area after a report a woman was screaming. He said there had been a number of "crank calls from the area in recent days.
Apparently, Gates said, "a dynamite trap was planned.
Some of the officers entered the vacant house, while others remained outside.
Gates said it was not known for sure that Menard actually touched the booby-trapped suitcase, as police reported earlier. He was the nearest officer to it, however, and was killed instantly
Some policemen were blown through a doorway and others knocked down. The blast was heard several blocks away.
Police and firemen sealed off the area and placed a tarpaulin over the wreckage to protect it against an early morning rain.
Bozak said that after the first report came, the eight officers were sent out and began a search of the vacant house.
Impressed' On Canadian Tour
RESOLUTE BAY. N.W.T. (AP) Secretary of the Interior Walter J. Hickel, no stranger to the Arctic, says he has been impressed during a trip to Canadas northern regions "with the activity and the sincere desire... to make things work out
The former Alaska governor is on a 4,0(X)-mile tour of the Canadian Arctic which ends Tuesday
Hickel visited the Eskimo communities of Arctic Bay and Hall Beach on Baffin Island Saturday and also stopped at a distant early warning line station and a minerals exploration camp.
aftuG sroGS
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
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By GEORGE ESPER Asoclated Prett Writer
SAIGON (AP) - The United vStates today committed its entire Pacific force of B52 bombers against the new Communist offensive in the northernmost provinces of South Vietnam.
Nearly 100 of the big bombers from Guam, Okinawa and Thailand dropped some 3,000 tons of bombs on North Vietnamese supply and staging areas on both sides of the Laotian border during the past 48 hours.
The raids were the heaviest in two years in the sector. Informed sources said clouds prevented any accurate assessment of the bomb damage, but several secondary explosions indicated hits on ammunition stores.
The U.S. Command ordered the B52s out in full force after attacks Sunday on seven allied bases guarding approaches to the populous coastal lowlands of Quang Tri and Thua 'Hiien provinces.
The U.S. Command also announced that three American helicopters were shot down on the Laotian side of the border Saturday, two of them as they tried to rescue the crew of the first chopper downed. Headquarters said one American was killed, two were missing and
Begin Revival Series Thursaay
Revival services will be held at Shelmerdine Baptist Qiiuch Thursday through Sunday at 7:30 each night.
'The visiting evangelist will be the Rev. George Ck)mpton of Hopewell, Va.
Special singing will be offered each night. A nursery will be provided. The public is invited, according to the pastor, the Rev. Travis Smith.
five were wounded in the crashes.
Gfficial sources said they believe the enemy pressure against the allied bases along the Laotian border and the Demilitarized Zone is part of the preparation for a big push against the Saigon governments pacification program in the lowlands.
North Vietnamese gunners late Sunday slammed nearly 200 rounds of rockets, mortars and recoUless rifle shells into five allied bases along the DMZ. It was the heaviest attack in that region in more than a year.
At the same time the North Vietnamese for the eighth day kept up attacks on two allied fire basesOReilly and Barnett some 25 miles south of the DMZ along the Laotian border. Three ground fights were reported ar^d the bases.
Casualtres and damage were reported light over-all, but one South Vietnamese artillery base. Fuller, four miles south of the DMZ, was hard hit. Seventy rounds from 12(knm mortars slammed into it, blowing up an ammunition dump. A score or more South Vietnamese troops
Fire Damaged Vacant House
Greenville firemen were called to a vacant house at the rsection of Sixth Street and Roo^velt Avenue about 4:48 a.nr/today when a fire erupted and caused heavy damage to the rear of the dwelling.
Officers said the wood-frame dwelling owned by the Greenville Redevelopment Commission, was vacant and being remodeled.
Cause of the fire, which began around the rear door of the home, was listed as undetermined.
were killed, and as many more were wounded.
The U.S. Command said several Americans were killed in the other shelling attacks, but none was wounded.
Casualties reported in the ground - fighting included 18 North Vietnamese, two Americans and three South Vietnamese killed, and, 12 Americans and seven South Vietnamese wounded. South Vietnamese troops from Fire Base OReilly also uncovered an enemy stockpile of more than 200
Cleetwood To Be Legion Speaker
Dr. Qeet C. Cleetwood, Jr., Superintendent of Greenville Qty Schools, will be guest speaker at the monthly meeting of the American Legion Post No. 39 Tuesday night at 7:00 p.m.
Post Commander Uoyd Nooe announces that members of the American League Baseball Team and their parents will be special guests at the August monthly meeting.
rocket and mortar rounds two miles from the base.
Scouts Depart For 50-AAile Mountain Hike
Greenville Boy Scout Troop 30 left early this morning for the Virginia mountains where they will hike 50 miles along the Appalachian 'Trail.
The troop, which is sponsored by Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, will hike north 50 miles from
Waynesboro, Va. to Big Meadows. They will be working for hiking, cooking, and camping merit badges, rank advancement, and the "Fifty Miler Award."
Those Scouts participating include John Allen Tucker, Him Proctor, Christ Hargett, Sammy Mills, Beaver Waldrop, Webb Spilman, John (^Ihoun, Walter Gray, Dill Forbes, and John Harvey. Scoutmasters Robert Barnes and John Streb are accompanying them. ^
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VicX Forrest with grondtother clock he built
Leisure Years More Time for VYoodworking Craftsman
When Vick Forrest opened the front doors on Five Points in Greenville on July 25th, 1931. State Bank and Trust Co. began to operate.
Vick's banking life had started earlier as teller with the National Bank of Greenville in June. 1926. When he retired on Aug. 31, he had eonipleted 44 years on Five Points,
Vick was cashier at the time of State Bank's merger with North Caro-lina National Bank and has been secretary of the board for many years. His was an era in which a man learned by doing, and he learned how to do it all.
In those "good old days." time payment was practically unheard of and credit cards were unknown. A man who had no money just didn't spend any. On his vacation, he would lie under a chinaberry tree and watch the clouds, or just meet the Coast Line passenger train from Weldon, or the Norfolk and Southern from Raleigh, or go fishing.
On a Saturday night, a man could lake his date to the movies for a quarter and buy a bvxx of Zu-Zu crackers for a nickel. After the movie on a summer evening he could sip a Nu-Grape or an Orange Crush for five cents under a slow moving electric fan over the table at Burney Warrens drug store.
This was the era of Vick Forrest. He came to know all the customers and they all knew him. He saw them come and go, and came to know each morning w'hich ones had written bad checks the day before.
Early in life, he learned the joy of creating something with his hands, and in his backyard shop, he found release from tensions of the day in build-ii>g and rebuilding clocks.
Vick has made complete cases and installed the works for more than 25 clocks, including three magnificently carved grandfather, clocks six to eight feet tall. People camc^from miles around, and V'ick has placed in working order more than 100 vintage clocks.
Vick and his wife, Eva, have a son. Bill, who has given them a granddaughter. Vickie Lynn. And they hfv' a daughter. Peggy Moore, whose 14-year-old twins. Pam and Pat. add a double interest to life.
In a day of specialization, retirement of a man who knows alf departments should be sad for his associates. But Vick has come many a mile and earned the reward of leisurely years to build things with his bare hands, with the perfection of a true craftsman both in woodworking and in banking.
Reprinted from NCNB News ,
State Bank and Trust Office
of North Carolina National Bank
Member F.D.I.C.
THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 17,1970
Four Homers Helped Break Stockton New Twins' Nine Game Losing Streak PGA Champion
our lawn and mowers to mow our grass My father owned a sporting goods store and I was brought up
around fishing rods, guns and sporting equipment.
Stockton attended the University of Southern California.
By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer go-go^jjower had gone-gone in ytfie^Minnesota Twins hittingynachine, . . and Manager Bill Rigney was seeing double,
Hittings been the big problem. and for that matter, so has our-pitching, said a distracted Rigney, his team stuck in a nine-game losing slide before Sundays game at Boston.
But all bad things come to an end sooner of laterand Minnesotas Twin-barreled offense suddenly was switched in, turned on. . . and out of sight.
The Twins broke out in typical, fence-busting fashion with four homers that beaned Boston
9-6 in a free-swinger at Fenway Park. 'The victory boosted Minnesotas West Division American League lead to 4V games over Oakland, which lost 2-1 to Baltimore.
The Twins had a 10-game lead over second-place California on Aug. 8, before the start of the Great Skid. Oakland got hot and won six of eight, took over second and had cut Minnesotas bulge to 3V games.
Milwaukee spilled Qeveland 4-3; Detroit turned back California 7-1; Washington nipped Chicago 2-1 and New York downed Kansas City 5-1 in the other AL games Sunday.
In the National League, Montreal beat Houston 5-3; New
York tripped Atlanta 2-1; Cincinnati defeated Philadelphia 4-2; Chicago clipped Los Angeles 5-2; San Diego whipped Pitts-bur^T 8-6 and San Francisco stopped St. Louis 5-2.
Rigney, interviewed before Sundays game, confessed the Twins had been playing ragged-
>y-
When you say, slump, you touch a lot of bases, said Rigney. And we touched them all. Our play has been ragged all over.
Cesar Tovars three-run homer in the eighth capped the long ball party and turned out to be the decisive blow. Brant Alyea, George Mitterwald and Harmon Killebrew (37) hit earlier hom
ers for the Twins.
Reggie Smith, Tony Coniglia-ro and Gerry Moses homered for the Red Sox in the swinging affair that also produced a total of seven doubles.
Bert Blyleven, who started the nine-game streak with a losing effort, won the game in relief for Minnesota.
Baltimores Dave McNally became the majors first 18-game winner, stopping Oaklands surge toward the top with a six-hitter. Chico Salmons homer off the left-field screen in the fifth broke a tie and sent the Orioles to their 12th. victory in the last 17 games.
Jurgenson's Arm Was Hotter Than Fire In Boston's Stands
By BEN THOMAS Associated Press Sports Writer
Even with the temperature in the 90s and flames erupting in the wooden stands, the hottest thing in Boston College Stadium was the throwing arm of Sonny Jurgensen.
Many say Jurgensen is the premiere passer in pro football.
His performance Sunday as the Washington Redskins crushed the Boston Patriots 45-21 gives an indention why.
When Jurgensen trotted off the turf early in the third period, his Redskins held a commanding 28-0 edge after four Jurgensen touchdown passes, three to Jerry Smith.
Scoreboard
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East Division
W. L.
Pet. G.B.
Baltimore .
75
44
.630
New York
66
52
.559
8^/z
Detroit.....
63
56
.529
12
Boston .....
60
57
.513
14
Qeveland ..
57
62
.479
18
Washn.....
57
62
.479
18.
West Division
Minnesota ..
70
47
.598
Oakland
67
53
.558
California ..
66
53
.555
5
Milwaukee
46
74
.383
251/
Kansas City 44
75
.370
27
Chicago
43
79
.352
29/^
Saturdays Results New York 5, Kansas City 4 Baltimore 7, Oakland 1 Washington 4, Chicago 2 Boston 5-11, Minnesota 3-7 Detroit 5, California 1 Only games scheduled Sundays Results Baltimore 2, Oakland 1 Milwaukee 4, Cleveland 3 Detroit 7, California 1 Washington 2, Chicago 1 New York 4, Kansas City 1 Minnesota 9, Boston 6
Todays Games ,----------
Kansas City (Johnson 5-7) at Washington (Hannan 8-5), N Detroit (McLain 2-4) at Oakland
Cleveland (McDowell 17-7) at California (Murphy 12-7), N Baltimore (Palmer 16-7) at Milwaukee (Krausse 11-11), N Chicago (Johnson 1-2) at Boston (Koonce 1-5)
Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Detroit at Oakland, N Cleveland at California. N Baltimore at Milwaukee, N New York at Minnesota, N Kansas City at Washington, N CTiicago at Boston, N National League East Division
San Diego 8, Pittsburgh 6 San Francisco 5, St. Louis 2 Todays Games San Diego (Kirby 8-13) at (Chicago (Pappas 8-5)
San Francisco (Perry 16-11) at Pittsburgh (Moose 8-8), N Los Angeles (Sutton 13-8) at St. Louis (Gibson 16-5), N Philadelphia (G. Jackson 3-11; at Cincinnati (Merritt 17-10), N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Houston at New York, N San Diego at Chicago San Francisco at Pittsbgh, N Los Angeles at St. Louis, N Philadelphia at Atlanta, N Montreal at Cincinnati, N
Now we have to establish our ground game to give him some help, said Bill Austin, who is pinch-hitting as the interim head coach for the Skins because of the illness and hospitalization of Vince Lombardi.
It got kind of warm, however, even before the game began.
A fire broke out in a section of the stands, delaying the start 22 minutes,
'Then Jurgensen burned up the Patriot secondary with his passing. His scoring tosses to Smith went 6, 18 and 61 yards. Larry Brown caught the other touchdown throw, an 11-yarder.
Sonnys statistics: 14 of 16 for 176 yards and no interceptions.
Over all, Washingtons passing produced a 18-for-22 showing, good for 248 yards.
'The Oakland Raiders are at Philadelphia tonight in the final game of the second exhibition weekend.
In the Saturday clashes, the New Orleans Saints beat the Houston Oilers 19-10 as rookie Ken Burrough dashed 64 yards with the second-half kickoff to set up the winning touchdown. TTiere was a free-for-all in the first quarter with both benches emptying.
You remember a game like
that for a long time and you could say it had something to do with getting us fired up, said Pittsburgh Coach Chuck Noll, recalling the 52-12 humiliation handed his Steelers last year by Minnesota. This time it was Pittsburgh 20, Minnesota 13 and the first victory in 15 games for the Steelers13 regular season and one exhibition game loss.
Terry Bradshaw, the Louisiana Tech Little All-American and pro footballs Nol rookie this season, played, Noll said, a tremendous game.
The strong-armed young quarterback went the distance, completing 12 of 30 for 111 yards. Preston Pearson also sparkled for Pittsburgh, going 98 yards for a touchdown with a kickoff return and rushing 74 yards, including a 36-yard spurt which set up a touchdown.
Bob Berry hurled a pair of touchdown passes as the Atlanta Falcons crushed the New York Jets, still without Joe Namath, 33-7. The Jets score didnt come until the final tvyo minutes.
'The Los Angeles Rams had to keep big Roman Gabriel on the bench after the quarterback reinjured his right knee in pregame warmups.
W
. L.
Pet.
G.B.
Pittsburgh
67
54
.554
New York
63
56
.529
3
CTiicago
62
59
.512
5
St. Louis
56
64
.467
lO'z
Philaphia
54
64
.458
11 >2
Montreal
51
70
.421
16
West Division
Cincinnati
81
41
.664
Los Angeles 67
51
,.568
12
San Fran.
59
60
.496
20 h
Atlanta
59
61
.492
21
Houston
54
66
.450
26
San Diego
47
74
.388
334
Saturaay's Results Los Angeles 9-2, CTiicago 7-13 Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 4,
14 innings Atlanta 3, New York 2 Houston 7, Montreal 2 Pittsburgh 9, San Diego 3 San Francisco 3, St. Louis 2 Sundays Results Montreal 5, Houston 3 New York 2, Atlanta 1 Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 2 Chicago 5, Los Angele^2
It can run the mile in 5C flat.
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Who says a nickel won't buy anything anymore?
That solitary nickel pays for your gas. (Naturally.)
And oil And tires. And maintenance. And repairs. And deprec iation. And registraron. And insurance.
And even some nifty accessories. Hike o radio. Floor mat-s.-Luggoge rack.)
Five cents.
That's all it takes to run the mile m a Volkswagen.
Of course if you want, you can run the mile in someone else's car.
But you'll never see the finish line on a nickel.
Because a U.S. Government study says the average conventional car costs more: .
T0.9 cents a mile.
Heh-heh-heh.
Joe Pechles Motors, Inc.
Dealer No. 700 Greenvill , N. C. OtALCH
By WILL GRIMSLEY
AP Special Correspondent
TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Young Dave Stockton of Westlake, Calif., is the new PGA champion because he believed in a dream and refused to be shaken by an antagonistic Arnies Army.
I came here with a positive attitude, the good looking, 28-year-old professionals son said after collecting the $40,000 first prize Sunday and crushing Arnold Palmers bid for the only major title he hasnt won.
All week I thought about how Id play the 18th hole if I came down to it with a twp-stroke leadI really felt it would happen.
Stockton came to the final hole of the 72-hole championship with a three-stroke lead and he played it cool, settling for a bogey five, a closing 73 for a 279 and a two-stroke edge over Palmer and Bob Murphy.
Each of the runners-up collected $18,500. Larry Hin^n and Gene Littler were next at 282. collecting $8,800.
For a while it appeared Stocktons tremendous effort might be sabotaged by the raucous, stampeding and disrespectful Arnies Army. Only Arnie had a chance to beat him.
Sure I heard them out there, Dave said. But I didnt let them get me. They only fired me up I was that much more determined to win.
Stockton played in the final twosome with Palmer, who is often embarrassed and apologetic over the wild deportment of his followers.
I dont blame Arnold, Dave said.
At the seventh hole, with
Stockton preparing to hit a wedge from the fairway, a fan was heard to yell loudly ;
"Bury it in the sand. Davey.
Shank it, another screamed.
Stockton sank the short pitch shot for an eagle deuce.
At the tougm 13th.'Stockton's jinx hole throughout the tournament, Dave dumped his second into the lake and heard one of the Army scream; Yahoo! Go get him now, Arnie!
Stockton almost holed out with magnificent chip which he said saved the tournament for him. The ball stophed less than a foot from the hole.
Stockton then sank long putts on the 16th and I7th and played conservatively short on the 18th to preserve his edge.
He said tears welled up in his eyes when he saw his wife, Kathy, standing near the 18th green and he didnt think he would be able to putt out. But he did, after his caddies handed him a towel to wipe his face.
The new PGA champion is a strapping, dark-haired six-footer who describes himself as a "popcorn hitter because of his short drives. He has developed into one of,the best patters on the tour.
"Take Daveys putter away from him and he'd go around with mustard on his shirt, a fellow pro said jestingly.
Stockton grew up in San Bernardino, Calif., where his father was a teaching professional, but he insists his dad was not a doting parent who pu.shed him into golf.
"It was just the opposite," StOckton explained "Our family lived on the golf course. We used the golf course water to sprinkle
HE REGREW HAIR
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Frank AAoran Shows He ReGrew Hair. He Did Not Have AAale Pattern Baldness
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C/eon Jones' Homer Gives
Atlanta Falcons Trounced
Mefs 2-1 Victory Over Braves New York Jets At Wake Forest
By DICK ( (U ( II
XsHociiUed Press Sports Writer Chief Knoekidiotna's war whoops had the New York Mefs ears rin^inK until Ch*on
Jones gave the .Atlanta tnedi cifie man a tast(> of fiis own fir<* water
Joru*s drilled a tie t)roakmg home run m the sixth mninn Sunday as tfu ,Mets shriiiitied olf Knoekahoma's Indian sign and nipped the Hra\es 2 1 fe hind the li\e hit fiilehiiig ol .hrn Me.Anflrev^
I'he vuioiy eoii()ied with f'lttstnirgh s K (> loss to .S,in Die go, s<iil ttie second (ilace Met'> within three games n| the J*i r.iies 111 liie .Nalmnal l.eague Hast 1 >i\ ision SCI anitilc
It also silenced the Hiaics inischie\iilis m.is( ot wlio holds lourlh 111 a Iccpce jiist beyond die Icit liehl tence at Atlaiit.i 'stadium and celebrates iMch hoine team lioniei wiih a li iiim phant wai d.ince
In olhei' .Nation.il l.eagtii' .ic tion ( incinnali .dete.ifed I hil.i dei|ihia 12 the ( hii .igi.i < ubs lofiped Dis \ngejes \ 2 .''.in
I'lancisco downed .M Dims, 2 .ind .Mniiiie.il liininied Houston
In the \menc.in l.e.igiie Hal Imioi' ni|)ped n.ikland 2 1. De itroil pounded ('.diloinia 7 1, the New York A .iiikces be.il Kansas ( Its a I .Minnesota slugged Boston til .Milwaukei edg(>d (bwel.ind 1 .1 .'ind Wa.shington sh.idl'd the (hic.igo White .Sox 2 I
Knockahonia had no home runs to celebrate over ttie week end but h Hipped his war bon net Saturd.iv night when Jerry (irote s third strike pas.sed fiall and throwing error in the ninth gave the Braves a J2 victory iner the startled Mets Wheij the Braves si'ored the
lying run against McAiidrew Sunday on a zany, inning ending doulile play, Knockahoma start ed whooping it up again But Jones sjioiled the tun by ofK'ning the sixth with Ins eighth homer of tfie season
M< .Andrew ended a personal three game losing string aiul liidught his season record to 7-II In blanking lh<' Braves after .'vHiiiy .lackson scored in the fourth as the .Mets completed a slow mot ion doiitile [day Wiifi .l.ickson at Hurd. Orlando Cepeda at first and one out, second ft.iseman Ken Boswell gloved Hico Carty s sinking lin er but tliefi let Ifie fiall trickle .iw.iv < e|)cda lio/eoti Hu* t)ase line then tieaded for second when Boswell recovered and to-'sed to lirsi tiasi'yian Donn Clmdcnon Clendenoii threw to second, then, prodded by McAndrew. c.illed toi .tlie tiall fiack and fi nailv. ste(i|ied on first In the contusion. Jackson lagg<*d up at thud and sneaked home
Hie umpires ruled tliat Itos well tiad made the catch and called Ce|Kda out at first fmt .illOwed tfie run liecaiise ol tfie time lapse fwtween putouts Both managers disputed the de cision to ho avail San Diegos Kd Spie/io wr(*cked ttie Pirales wiHi a three run homer in the eigtilli alter Hic Padres tilew a 5(1 first inning lead Boli BotM'rtsons seventfi inning tiomer pulled Hie Pirates ev(>n lielore Spie/.io con iiected off reliexer Orlando Pena to sna|i Pillsliurgti's win ning string at Hiree games .lolinny Bench drove in ttiree runs, boosting his m.ijor leagiu* leading ItBI harvest to 118, and pilclier Tony Clonmger homered as the Iteds ctu'cki*d the Phillies
Ttie victory increased their hits at (liicago Kandy Hundley
West Division lead to 12 games delivered two runs for the (7ubs
with a pair of singles, helping squan- right hander Bill Hands gam his
14th victory
over the Dodgers who dered a 2 0 lead and wasted 10
SamueiGupfonWins Soap Box Derby
AKKON, Ohio <AP) '.1 didnt know I had won until I heard them call my name." said .Siiinuel (Jupton, 13, of Durham, .\ ( .after guiding his fihergUcss racer to victory in the .3:k-d annual All American Soap Box lH*rby here Saturday
I'he r> f(M)t 2, 00 pound eighth grader said he plans to use his $7.r(K) first prize scholarship to study engineering a< North Carolina State Dpiversity (Jupton didn't reach the Akron (k*rby last year He lost his sec ond heat in North Carolina "The defeat o"ly ,se* ,ned to make Sam iikk iletcrmiiu*d." said the boy father .I T (Jup toil, a dime store ovvucr He sjM*iit all his spare time building the car m the garage Second place winner was diaries W IYkiIc of DeKalb Decatur, (Ja , who rweived a S.A.iKKi scholarship Steve .M l/ing of Droville, Calif , was third and received a $4,(KK) scholarship Fourth place win ner was Wesley IIiMivcr, Santa /Anna. Calif, who won a $3,,700 scholarship .lames Patrick Silcox of In dianapolis. Ind . was fifth and won a $3,(KM) scholarship, .Jef frey /Allen Schockley ol .Muncie, Ind , was sixth for $2.;>imi. .lames Bryan Hicks, High Point, NC , was seventh for $2,(MM), James C Phillips, Temple, Tex , was eighih lor $l.,7(Mi, and ninth was
I>en .Scott Means of Warren, Pa , for $1,(MM)
Young (Jupton al.so had the fastest heat time for the day and for the past five years with 27 12 seconds over the 97.7 4 foot downhill course Fasti*st time for the course, however, was 2fi 3 seconds in 1947 by Tony P*nuelas of .San Diego, (.alif., who set it in the first and only heat he ran Juptos cl(x.'king in the finals was 27 22 seconds.
On desiln, the boy said. "1 molded the b(Kjy out of fiberglass There wasnt enough nKUTi inside for the steering assembly .so I mounted it on top I nicknamwi the car Double-X iK-cause of the shape of the frame He added that he had a covered c(K'kpit on the lay-down-stvle.geavitv proprdled racer "to keep air out of the car "
He was the first winner from south of tne Mason-Dixon line since 19.72 when Joe I^unn of ( jliimbus (Ja,. won
(apt Richard (Jordon Jr.. pilot of the Apollo 12 spicecralf, won the Oil Can Trophy Hace in the pre race festivities.
Several accidents resulted in minor injuries to racers One collision in the 39th heat sent Richard I. Bullock of Salisburg, N (' , and Matt Davis of Zanesville. Ohio, to /Akron Childrens Hospital Ikith were treated and released
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Atlanta came to play and we didnt," observed New York coach Weeb Ewbank as he nursed the mental and physical bruises inflicted on his Jets Saturday when the Atlanta Falcons trounced them, .33-7, at Wake Forest Universitys Groves .Stadium
"We didnt block and tackle We didnt execute. We didnt think We were dead out there, he added The Jets, without star quarterback Joe .Nam^ath and defensive captain A1 Atkinson, could do nothing right Saturday. They didnt score until the final moments of the game and then it took a change of quarterbacks.
On the fifth play of the game Falcon quarterback Bob Berry tossed a 52-yard touchdown pass to veteran Gail Cogdill and from then on it was Atlantas game.
Even without the services of star linebacker Tommy Nobis, the Falcons contained New York behind the midfield stripe on all but two occasions in the first half.
Harry Theofiledes. came in late in the game for the Jets and threw a 20-yard touchdown pass to Ed Bell for the Jets only
TD.
A1 Woodall, a former player for Duke University, took Na-maths place for most of the game, but couldnt get the team moving. Woodall was trapped for a loss only once, but he threw two interceptions and fumbled once.
Atlanta coach Norm van Brocklin said after the game, (Jur kids came to play. We sometimes have a few things in mind but this time we played it by ear
It was the Falcons first game but the second for the Jets,
Van Brocklin explained that he didnt use star linebacker Tommy Nobis because he wanted to give others experience at the position.
The game, promoted by the Wake Forest athletic department, drew 19,700.
Van Brocklin said two things made him happy he got to play everyone he had intended to and that no one was injured seriously.
Van Brocklin praised the play of his quarterbacks. Berry and Randy John.son and their receivers.
Berry had to leave the game with a slight knee injury in the
first quarter but returned in the second half.
Van Brocklin said that he felt that part of the receivers success was due to the fact that they now have their own coach, Harry Gilmer I-^ast season Van Brocklin him.self had been forced to coach them.
No word was reported from running back Art Malone, the Falcons No. 2 draft choice from Arizona State, who left camp Friday after his additional contract demands were not met.
Van Brocklin had said that if the demands were met, it
would not be fair to the rest of the Falcons and the rest of the players in the National Football League.
Meanwhile, Namath may rejoin the Jets this week in time for their exhibition game next Sunday against the New York Giants.
The Monday editions of the New York Times quoted Phil Iselin, president of the Jets, as saying "Joes people have indicated he'll be in camp Tuesday or Wednesday.
Namath already has missed two exhibition games.
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Glotzbach Roars To Victory At Yankee 400 Sunday
By LARRY PALADINO Associated Press .Sports Writer CAMBRIDGE Jl'NCTION, Mich (AP) Nearly everyone calls Charlie (Jlotzbach "Cliargn (liarlie (Jlotzbach except Char lie (Jlotzbach The veteran race driver from Georgetown. Ind., says hes just a poor country lx)y" and will never develop the public relations prowess to sign auto graphs "Charg n Charlie" m stead of just Charlie But what he lacks in "color ' he made up for Sunday at Mich igan International Spt*edway by roaring to victory in the Yankee 400 NASCAR race before a CTowd of 34..7(K)
The "poor country txiy col lected, $14,275 of a $76,.700 purse by coasting his IX)dge the final nine laps under a caution flag ahead of Bobby Allison in
was a track record 148 2M hiles per hour
1 think the fans saw a pretty race all day so 1 dont think they should bt* disappointed be cause it endt*d on a caution flag," said the sternlaced ex bulldozer operator whose last big victory was m Dctober. 1968 in the National 5(K) at Char lotte. N.C
The Yankee 400 had been a brilliant duel most of the way between Glotzbach and the IMer-cuty of two-time Michigan winner Cale Yarborough But Yarborough, who was nursing his fuel tank and set of tires more than too miles without a pit stop, blew his engine past the first turn on the 189th of the 197-lap race over the two - mile oval
Pole sitter Glotzbach calmly drove his plum-purple winged Dodge around the spinning Yarborough and since the caution flag came out no one, was authorized to pass him the rest of the way. It was the only caution flag in the race, showing that the new carburetor rule imposed last week by NASCAR was effective.
The rule required a carburetor device installed to slow vehicles down to cut down on blown engines, suspension failures and tire wear.
"I was running as hard as I could run and was gaining
on him." (Jlotzbach said of Aar txirough "I was catching him atxiiit four seconds a lap and nuild have gotten him with nine laps left
"For a while we were con' cerned ( ale would run 120 miles on 22 gallons of gas and thats pretty good," grinned Paul tJoldsmith. ex veteran driver from .St Clair Shores, Mich., who is coxiwtier of (Jlotabachs car and crew chief
I hated to see Cale blow," he added "I wanted to see (liarlie go on and catch him
Dick Brooks, 1969 NASCAR R(M)kie-of the year from Porter ville, Calif . was third in a Plymouth ahead of Bobby l.saac of Cat aw aba, .\ C , in a IXidge
while Buddy Baker of (Tiarlotte,
N ( . finished sixth (Jlotzbach made only four pit .stops for tires and fuel, a far tx'tter average than normal for races of this length He led 116 of the 197 laps -the track actually measures four-tenths of a mile longer than the standard two mile distance-and turned most of them at speeds above 155 miles per hour
He and Yarborough each led four times, with Allison holding the advantage three times, including a stretch of 22 laps around the .300-mile mark. Allison was the only driver besides (Jlotzbach to finish 197 laps.
During the qualifyi,ng runs week (Jlotzbach mentioned there Fifth went to Pete Hamilton of. was something he learned Dedham. Mass . in a Plymouth, about the M I.S. track that help-
i*d him win the pole position.
"Id rather not say what it
is, he grinned in the press box, already cleaned up and out of his racing clothes. "Then everyone else would know
The night before the race at supper in nearby Jackson, two boys approached Glotzbach for his autograph CJiarlie signed them sin ply "(liarlie Glotzbach
"You .should take advantage of your nickname and sign them "CJiargn Charlie Glotzbach two friends advised him.
"1 dont call myself Chargii Charlie, thats something somebody else stuck on me." he said. Im just a poor country boy-trying to make a living. They tell me 1 have no polish But Im too old to change now
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Ex. Tax-No Trade Needed
670-13
$21.40
$18.95
$24.75
$21.95
$1.78
E78 14
$23.50
$18.95
$26.85
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52.25 1
F78-14 G78 14
$24.90
^T.TXr~
$22.41
$24.57
$28.25
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$2.44 1
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H78-14
$29.90
$26.91
|33.25
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$2.80 1
J78-14
$33.90
$30.51
$37.25
$33.51
$3 01 3
1 560-15
$22.00
$19.80
$25.35
$22.80
$1.75
F7815
$24.90
$22.41
. $28.25. ,
$25.41
$2.40 3
G78-15
$27.30
$24.57
$3055
$27.57
$2.60 J
H78-15
$29.90
$26.91
$33.25
$29.91
$2.80 1
^900 15
$35.90
"$32.31
$39.25
$35.31
$257^
E78-14 Tubeless Blackwall Plus $2.25 Fed. Ex. Tax. No trade needed.
6.50 X 13 Tubeless Blackwall Plus $1.78 Fed. Ex. Tax. No trade needed.
use OUM RAIN CHECK RROGRAM Because of an expected heavy demand for Goodyear tires, we may run out o( some sizes during this offer, but we will be liappy to order your size tire at the advertised price and issue you a rain check for future delivery of the merchandise.
YOU SAVE *6^^ "TRACTION HI-MILER"
SAU^
7 00 X IS Tube Type 6 PR. plus *2 85 Fed. Ex. Tax
6.70 1 IS tube type 6 PR. Plus V2 40 fed. t. Tax
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$2595
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T
PICTURE SHOW
AP NWm/ITURES
This week's PICTURE SHOW By AP Photographer, Eddie Adams.A.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
I
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11
Pecovo'ed
4
l(10
11
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Moru:(xn St,He
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Drop bait
1!
Oclobei blew
lightly
i:
Court
36
largest
13
Rjil bud
continent
14
Pronoun
18
I xpiession
15
Fostered
41
Advises
17
M,ins.ird
45
Herb of grace
19
Pitcher
46
Horse food
20
Short-n.ipped
47
Capuchin
C.Kflesslv
monkey
Artists
48
Anything
?9
Ar.ibuiri
highflr.vvn
gafinent
49
Invoke
.10
Wood xvorktng
50
Fxplosive
tool
5!
Study '
wm
SOLUTION OF SATUROAT'S PUZZtS DOWN
1 Him.ilayan wild goat 2. Medley 3 learn by heart 3 Possess
1
7
3
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6
7
8
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? Exc ssive rate .of interest 8 Craggy hill 9. land measure !0. Experienced 11 Tightened the muscles 18 V/innow .21. Strain 23 Hindered 2d laconiandan group
25 Bankroll
26 Infant s food 27. Summer dnnk 28 Weirdest
32. Mandcate 31 Heartsease 37. Wolfhound
39 Criterion
40 Average
41 Quill foe winding silk ,
42 Scull
43 I'lzard.
44 Perch
The Worry Clinic
Brainwashing Isn't All Bad
Tonys daddy should be an inspiration to all parents of toddlers. You mothers can also imitate his superb strategy for
MEADOWBROOK
MON-TUES__
CHARLES
brainwashing Tony. You need not fret about a college education for your children if
TV Log
Ch. 9
FABIAN FORTE a
pttm 0 riovD
JOCELYN LANE ASTRID WARNER ..ADAM R0ARKE'i;5-"
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11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns
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1:30 Linkletter 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 AAovie 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Father Knows
7:30 Jeannie 8:00 Debbie 8:30 Julia 9:00 AAovies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
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7:00 News 7:30 Thief 8:30 AAovie 10:30 News
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7>52-76A9 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
I c im-. T Tfce CkiCAfo Thkwiel
ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ
Q. IAs South, both vulnerable, you hold:
4AJ10 7R4.32 <yj654 OVoid J
The bidding has proceeded Wmt North East South
I 4k 2 0 Pass ?
What do you bid?
A. Pass. Even tho 11 mlRhl prove that two spades wouIl] be the best contract for your side, one cannot escape the conclusion that you will have your hands full persuading partner of that fact. By the time you have succeeded In convlnclnR him, the Urlff will be exorbitant Pa.ss and let nature take Its course
Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4kAJ :?QJH63 2 or *QH4
The bidding has proceeded* South West North East Pass I 0 Pass Pass
What do you bid now^
A. -Two hearts, one more than IS necessary to overcall. Such a bid can hardly be misconstrued by partner who must reallre that the orlRlnal pass limited your holdinR. A mere reopening bid of one heart could be made on a Rreat deal less
Q. .1 Neither vulnerable. As South you hold:
4kAK9 ^ J10 7 52 0A986 4kK
The bidding has proceeded; West North East South 10 1 '5' , Pass 7
What do you bid?
Even the partner made a mere overcall you should not be wiHInK to iRnore slam posslblll-iles, A jump to four heart.s would not do justice to this holdloK If your answer was three hearts. LOU have flunked the exam ijjno-minlously. for such a bid | when partner did not open the blddln*! Is not forclnR, The approved call Is two diamonds, a cue bid fore-InK to Rame.
Q. 4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4kJ94 V^oid : Q.FH4.*{ 4bKK52
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
Pass 1 NT Pass Pass
O
What do you bid now?
A.Pass. You have more to lose than Kain b> bidding Re member one of your opponents has 16 points. The other ma> a.s many as .seven
they develop Tonys delight in printed matter. So use the booklet below. A splendid college insurance policy will avail nothing if a child dislikes school!
By GEORGE W. CRANE.
Ph.D.,IVl.D.
CASE 0-501: Tony B., aged 5, likes newspapers.
Dr. Crane, his proud mother began, Tony actually will prefer the newspaper to most of the TV shows!
And it all began because his daddy brainwashed Tony to take a favorable view of the newspaper,
His daddy is a reporter and naturally quite prejudiced in favor of the printed page vs. TV.
Thus, he tried to figure out a way by which he could intrigue the interest of Tony, even though Tony couldnt read,
So he would hold Tony on his lap and describe the various comic strips.
Daddy has a fertile imagination, anyway, so he would sometimes add a few* extra twists to the plot.
But then he would let Tony color the comic strips with a box of kindergarten crayons.
And he would praise Tony for staying, within_.thfiline&Jri fact occasionally hed cut out an especially neat coloring job by Tony and use a thumb tack to fasten it to the wall in Tonys bedroom.
When Daddy was late getting home from work, hed talk to Tony on the phone and urge him to start coloring the comic strips before they had time to sit down together and read them.
In this way, Tony has begun to look with great favor upon printed matter, including childrens story books.
Dr. Crane, dont you think my husband used excellent psychology on our young son? Bravo to Tonys daddy!
The term brainwashing originally had a bad connotation, due to the cruel use of this technique on our captive American soldiers when they were in custody of the Communists.
But brainwashing is a splendid tool of parents and all educators.
In psychology, we formerly urged parents to condition their kiddies favorably toward school.
Our condition meant the same as brainwash.
Both imply the use of conscious, as well as subconscious, teaching with the proper
NOW THRU THURS.
START
BURL IVES TH^ McMASTERS"
Q. 5Both vulnerable As South you hold;
4kKI097 4 2 QJ10 6 3 OS 4bQ
The bidding has proceeded; North FTast South
10 1 4k 7
What do you bid**
A, Do not makr the mistake of doubllnR The auction will never resit there, for both We*t and your partner are slxort of spade.y and one of them Is sure to run Tht* hand is a potential misfit and the aoundevt strateRv Is to pass and await further developments
Q. 6As South, vulnerable, you hold;
4kAI0 3 10 64 2 4kAJlO 754
The bidding has proceeded North East South West
I ^ Pass 2 4k Pass
3 V Pass 4 4k Pass
4 0- Pass 7
What do you bid now**
A. Four hearts While It is abnormal to Rive partner a preference with a slnRleton. his jump rebId jiiidlcated at lea.st a good six card suit Furthermore, there i.s no better^fit in the minors and a 1(1 trick contract will be a wiser choice than one for II on the relative misfit
Q. 7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4kA9 C:?AKI0 7 OKIO 963 4k4 2
The bidding has proceded; South West North East I r 2 4k 2 4k 3 4k
What do you bid now'
A. Three diamonds. While this hand would not normally be considered stroiiK enuuRh for a free bid at the level of three, in this case partner has shown a hand of Rame proportions when he overcalled West's two club bid with the drastic hid of two spades It would waste a round of biddinR for you to fail to show your second suit
Q. KBoth vulnerable As South you hold:
4k5 ^K654 2 OKIO 3 4kAl0 9 4
The bidding has proceeded North,. East -South West 1 4k Pass 1 I 4k
Pas.s Pass 7
What do you bid now'
V.-Two clubs This max seem rather on the timid side, but a stronRer bid Is not necessarx Bx reopeninR the hiddiiiR after part-n<*r s second round pas.s. you have indicated at least a fair hand A three Liiib bid is out, for we treat that as forcinR to came
emotional flavor attached thereto.
Alas, most parents are not as patient nor as clever as Tonys daddy.
Tony is already being given a running head start toward college, for he will soon become an excellent reader.
And reading is the real motor of the entire educational process.
Kiddies who look with favor upon printed matter, either in the -form of books or comic pages, will zoom to the top of their class.
Dropouts, on the contrary, may be high in I.Q., but low in proper study habits and emotional attitudes toward study, due to lack of the happy brainwashing thgt Tony is getting.
Nowadays, we are trying new ways to help entice school children to become good readers, including a new 40-Jetter alphabet to supplement the former 26-letters.
But you dont need to stress NEW alphabets if you parents will take a little time for a few years when your kiddies approach kindergarten age.
Thats your golden op-. portunitv to set them on the sure highway to good scholarship and a fondness for educational subjects.
Sosendfor my booklet How to Raise Your Childs School Marks, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20c. Order it NOW; then use it! (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20c to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
Vyitch Doctor Is A 'Moonlighter'
HEAD: Witch Doctor With A Green Thumb Gives Aid (or 50 Cents A Call
ART; 1-col mat John Seako JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) John Seako is a fulltime gardener who moonlights as a witch doctor and does well in both fields.
A local physician hired Seako
to tend his garden seven years ago. He treats every flower that blooms like a newborn child, said the doctor, who did not want his name used for professional reasons.
The witch-doctor with a green thumb is technically known as a ngaka, or bone thrower. His powers are affirmed by a certif-
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, icate from the African Dingaka Association and when he isnt tending pmnts he dispenses information, advice and herbs to clients for 50 cents per call.
Seakos employer says the 65-year-old gardener has a flourishing sidline and serves many clients with his witchcraft.
The tools of the ngakas trade include bones from a wild pig, porcupine and turtle plus assorted seashells which are kept in a skin bag. His method is simple. Seako rolls out a strip of cardboard, scoops up the bones in
N.C.Monday, August 17,197013
both hands and lets them tumble onto the cardboard. He claims to read signs from the way the bornes land.
He declined to say whether he rolled the bones to help grow his flowers.
Seako says he inherited the bones and other intricacies of his craft from his father, also a ngaka. ^
DRIVE C HAIRMAN
HENDERSON (AP) The North Carolina Society for the Prevention of Blindness has named Thomas B. Rose Jr.. of Henderson, as chairman of its annual fund-raising drive.
WHEN YOU
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JACK LEMMON
It
HYSTERICRI RRD
SANDY DENNIS
HILARIOUS! mOUHIFTOWIIEIIS
RATED IN COLOR!
PLAZA CINEMA
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UCu MAXlA.qCff
CE^TER FIELD ;
WOULD iiOU CARE IF I PUT ON .V\H' PIKINI ? AND A5 LONG AG I HAD ON MV BiklNI WOULD i/OU CARE IF I WENT TO THE 6EACH ?ANP A5 LOH AG i:w AT THE BEACH.WaiC 8Ql'JAKE IF IJUGT FOKbOT ABOUT THE BALI GAME
SETBACK OUT THERE IN CENTER FIELD , UHERE VOU BEL0N6'
YOU'D think a ,W,ANA6R UWLP APPRECIATE An OUTFIElDER WHO LOOlEP 600P IN A 6iKlM
If
B.C.
YCfuR: son &LUGX5-ED THE pfelNClPAU AND e>URNED DC?WN TH& SCHoou TTTDAV
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NUBBIN
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NOW THRU WEDNESDAY
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THE PHANTOM
A FPlENP NAMEP ^ PIANA palmers tes, BEFORE 1 WAS Electep president, SHE WORKED FOR ME IN the U.N. MEQJLCAlJLCRE
STARTS FRI.
tWlTDISNEY
TECHNICOLOR'*
e-SE-
ALSO
PETER
FUN SHOWS AT;
1:00-3:01-5:02
7:03-9:04
T3Trfinn
t: Hi n 1:
SEEING DIANA IS IMPORTANT
TO you.
TOR mY COUNTRY THE^MlSaON
MORE important'
JULIET JONES
[' AND " AMD 'YOU'RE eve's APARTMENT:/T/S tGHT. NOT ANGRY THAT I June POURS OUT HER HEART TO SAW MIKE LESTER
A PAT/ENT, SYMPATHETTC AHP ^ . W/SE JUD&E OF HUMAN /.
NATURE-OV/EN CANTRELL /
AGAIN ?
AND THE MOST INSPIREP. THEY ALL HAVE ONE THING iM COMMON - TROUBLE. IF 1 TURNED MY BACK ON THEM, WHAT KIND g>F LAWYER WOULD
AND IF 1 TURNED MY BACK ON THE WOMAN 1 L(3VE. BECAUSE SHE'S fighting A BATTLE OF SURVIVAL...WELL,J DON'T THINK I'D BE WORTHY OF HER tOVE. DO YOU?
ll_Xhe Daily Reflector, Grfenville. N. C.Monday, August 17. 1970
Job Bank Fills Govm't Posts
By iK(;(;V SIMPSDN Asswiatcd Dress Writer WASHINGTON (AP) A federal .agency has created a job hank to place qualifieti Mexi-can-Ainericans and other Spanish speaking persons in government |xsitions Mexican-Americans in top civil service grades hetwwn 15 and 18 numbtT little more than 1 fXT cent, the agency says, compared with 5 .1 per cent for blacks .
The t'abinel ('ommillee lor t >|)porliinit> of the Spanish sur named adds only 2 H per cent of all government nnployes are Me>(iean .Americans Most work in lower ccht'lons hr Its initial live months, only .) to V per cent of the estimated lOO applu ants on file liavc got ten |(it)s
VVtiat s been lacking has liceti a coinmilinent on ttie part o| die agencies, said .Merced llefnande/. <i Ti-xaii with 1-1 years experience in directing Ml'soiiiiel operations witliin the g(i\ eminent At wcckh meetings with pl.iciiiicnt people from agencies 'liiiHiglioiit Itie government he lid^ out atioul current or up coming vacancies
lie IS tr>ing to persuade agen cicv to call him and ask for rec omincndaiions of .Spanish .sur named >|)ccialists Wlicn he learns of an opening, and tas people (pialified for it, he ma> send up to four appii (Mills to be considered The cab inct I omnuttee itself doesnt
formally endorse an applicant, he said, but tries to match per sons with openings .Some persons have tried and failed to get positions for which their training and experience (jualified them, he said Others arent aware of whore they .should market their skills Hernandez said some applicants have passed the federal entrance exams and have a rating
But he said one ihird of the jx'ople currently m professional jxisitions in the government didii t come in by passing the difficult career entrance exams Instead tliey worked at low(*r levels and were promoted or had compensatory training, he explained With the right kind of knowhow, he said, Mexican Ameri cans can do the same thing, Hernandez and cornmitti*e di- rector .Martin Castillo also are irymg other tactics to bring more Spanish-surnamed people info jobs Castillo suggested to the Ked eral Aviation Admirusf ration, tor example, that .Spanish s{Making air traffic controllers might 1m' a Ixmus m international {xirts, ("astillo said the controllers often converse with pilots^ from .Spam and South American nations whose Kng Iish iji shaky Hernandez, said emphasis also IS pUiced on persuading federal job recruiters to stop at colleges which enroll sizable nurnfM-rs of the Mexican Americans
o>
Farm Scene
BvS,.l. VV KKKS
In recent years, the cost of flue cured tobacco production has incri'ased at a more rapid rate tluin the prices that art' being p.nd for the cured leaf 'Hiis results 111 a reduction of net profit to the producer
rirere are several management alternatives, that are not currently tieing practiced on many farms, which could help reduce the reduction ot jirofit (tne practice that sliould 1m* Used on every farm in Pitt ( ouniv is to cut the tobacco stalks immefliately after har vt'st and turn out the tobacco roots or stubbles This practice will help reduce los.ses caused by tfiree serious tobacco dist'ases which cost the tobacco jiroducers thousands of dollars each year This practice will also help reduce losses caused t)v three destructive tobacco insects
We quite often refer to this practice as K-6-P (Reduce 6 p^'sts)
By carrying out this practice as descril>ed above, los.ses can Im* reduced considerably which
disease organisms which cause tirown s|H>t and .Mosaic, and to destroy the overwintering pu[iae of budworms and to kill the hibernating flea iK'Ctles
rtiis important practice should be earned out on all farms, to be most effective, but some fM'iiefits can Ih* expected on your farm even if your neigh txir do(snot participate in the H IV P Campaign
Hie ^lerlormance of this im port ant practice can mean thousands of dollars to Pitt County fanners in future years Plan now to participate in this important program and encourage your neighlxir to par ticipate
Astronaut Is Unhurt In Wreck
BAD RKICHKNHALL. Ger many (APi Astronaut .loseph H Kngle escaped injury .Saturday when the car m which he was riding collided with another auto in this West German resort community on the Austrian Ixir der
K(M)t knot nematodes reduce the net return from many fields of tofwccoeach year This loss is firought afx)ut in three ways (1) nematodes stunt the growth of plants and thereby reduce yields. (2) the root damaging activities of nematodes increa.se the damage from black shank, Granville wilt and other diseases, and (3 the tobacco from affected plants Is usually thin and chaffy and of lovver quality.
K(M>t knot nematodes multiply rapidly when planted to
susceptible crops like tobacco For example, the female nematode will lay about 400 eggs and it requires only 21 to 22 days to complete the life cycle from eggs to adults A nematode can lay a lot of eggs and the life cycle is short By plowing out the stubbles, you can kill a large fx'rcentage of nematodes and eggs
Nematode reproduction and development takes place most rapidly during the warm summer and fall months
Tlie ri'siilts of research tt'sts and farm dt'inonst rat ions indicate that when the tobacco stubbles are plowed out im-itK'diately after harvest, the nematode population can be reduced 7(i to 80 percent lJ.se of this practice alone will not give adequate nematode control, but su{)|)lements control obtained with crop rotation and soil fumigation Iiv a winter management test conducted at the Oxford Fxperiment Station. wh<>re the rcMils w'ere plowed out the [XT acre value was $248 morC than the {M*r acre value in plots whi're the riMits were not plowed out In plots where the roots were plowed out and oats were used as a cover crop, the pt'r acre value was $989 The use of the oat cover crop, in addition to plowing out the rcMits, al.so lowered the root knot index In all these test plots tobacco was iM'ing grown continuously
Plan now to do your part in making OlFHATION R-6-F a .Sl!(GKS.S in Pitt ("ounty. In addition to helping control nematodes, you will tie assi.sting in the control of five other pests to the toliacco plant when you cut your stalks, plow out the .stubbles, and two weeks later disc and seed a cover crop 'niest* six pe.sts are: Brown spot. .Mosaic, hornworms, budworms, budworms, and flea beetles. In order for maximum results to br* obtained from OPERATION R-fVP (Reduce 6 Pests) 100 percent participation by you and your neightxirs is es.sential
OK POST
NEW YORK (AP) - Dr
are cau.sed by namatodes. brown
spot. !Mo.saic, hornworms, bud worms and flea beetles.
The principle involved is to cut off the food supply of nematodes and hornworms. to destrov the
He is here withlTirveolTitT' .AjmjIIo 14 astronauts studying rock formations Tlie Apollo 14 rocket is scheduled to blast off in late .lanuary on the next I .S ' nuMin landing mission
niomas O: Paine, retiring 'ad-inini.strator of the federal .space agency, has been named a vice president of General Electric Go and head of its power generation group.
This Year-When Every Penny, Every Peanut CountsGet It All With the
1970 LILLISTON 1SOO PEANUT COMBINE
. . . AND THBSE MONEY MAKERS SET 'EM UP PERFECT FOR COMBINING
THE LILLISTON TURNOVER SHAKER
THE LILLISTON 2700 DIGGERSHAKERWINDROWER
M.O. Blount & Son
MAKE EVERY PROFITDOLLAR YOU POSSIBLY CAN
tUHNS THE aurs THE WM YOU YANT TH^SUNNVSIOC Uf
SlICKCST, smoothest RUNNING SHAKER Bethel, N. C. EYE BUIIT
825 3701
CO
CO
CO
I
CM
ir>
JuliuJKniflht '* T9 31
Willie Lee Kno* Her) 30 02
Joe Lawrence 3 81
James Eiiward Locl(e, Jr 2 50
Mid State Homes 14.06
RgTus Earl Mobley 79 72
Sarah F AAobley 29.25
Thelberf Mobley (Heir) 33 58
James L Aaoore&WlTe 23 3T
John H Morphy (Heir) 19.31
Mrs Beulah G McLawhorn 40.87
Will I McLawhorn 1 87
General Lee Parker 6 43
Charlie O Patrick 31.28
GeorgiannaL Patrick 48 )8
JamesPalnck 52 02
Jesse Ray Patrick 39 62
Johnnie Patrick (Heirs) 33 62
Thomas J Patrick 3 87
Willie Patrick 15 00
John Henry Payton (Heirs) 22.31
Robin Payton (Heirs) tlA7
X P Person (Heirs) 49 06
Leslie Phillips 2.75
Wilhe J Phillips 29 43
Nathaniel Efais Provate 22.18
Fannie Ross (Heirs) 29 00
Andrew Smith 69.50
Emanuel Smith 62 06
James C Smith 49 93
Johnnie Smith 26 08
Luther Smith (Heirs) 24 18
Sylvia S. & Mable R Smith 19 93
Woodrow Smith 25 47
Chester Stocks 25.43
Mrs L. C Stocks (Heirs) 26 25
Ruby Lee Streeter 25 93
Raymond Sugqs 28 SO
Sidney Suqqs 168
AAoses Taylor 31 06
Mary A Tucker (Heirs) 10.25
Aqnes Banks T yson 20 93
Isabella Tyson 11,37
Roland Tyson (Heirs) 13 87
Tom Tyson 22.31
Garland Waller 25 37
Tony Waller, Jr. (Heirs) , 18 12
Toby Waller, Sr. (Heirs) 8 25
John Henry Ward 9" 24 00
Mildred L Ward 1137
Lee Ward (Heirs) 22 25
John Waters , 45 41
Winferville Machines Work 1,883.42
Amos Worthinqton 18.40
Ben Frank Worthington 22.75
D W Worthington 145 06
Lucy J Worthinqton 20 50
August 17, 24, 31, Sept, 7, 1970
Classified Ads
Public Notices
Notice of Sate of 1969 Real Estate Taxes Town of Winferville North Carolina
BvWTOF^sumonrrwsreoThmF' as Tax Collector of Tovm of Win tervilleand laws of North Carolina, I will on September 14, 1970 at 12 noon in front of the Municipal Building expose for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estaje for delinquent taxes for the year 1969.
El wood Nobles, Town Clerk and Tax Collector
R M Abbott S118 40
Clinton # Beautie Anderson 29.03 Beoutie Andrews <? - 32.93
Moses Barrett 12.62
Rosa Lee Barrett 125
Windsor Barrett 38.75
Willie D Beddard 12.01
Woodrow Beddard 55.37
Lerov Bess 6.68
OllieBoyd 26 27
PaulJ. Boyd 2 93
Theodore Boyd 29.00
Jennie Evans Brock 11.18
Osiana Brock 21 50
James Thomas Brown 22.68
Tom Brown 54.31
Ada Bryant 8. Florence Williams20.81 Oscar Bryant 45.00
David Buck 26.27
JE Buck (Heirs) 43 )9
Mrs. Helen Ruth Bullock 84.68
Awnie Cannon 24.62
Eurdicc Cannon 4,12
Fannie Mae Cannon 47.75
Jasper Cannon 16.88
Theodore Cannon 23 18
Art illery Carmon 23.37
Leamon Carmon 24.18
Malissa D Carmon 3.75
Robert Lee Carmon 2.12
Louvenia Clark 23.12
Rutus Clark 49.06
Alonza Corey 25.31
Geneva Corey 143
Arthur Coward 31.56
Catherleen Coward , 27.00
Carrie L. Cox 24.75
Arnell Si Mildred Credle 37.81
Ernest Credle 46.39
Arabelle C. Daniels 21.31
Jesse Daniels 23 87
Joe Daniels Wife 83 96
John W. Daniels 17.06
Willie Daniels 4.06
Pattie Darden 31.56
Dixie Queen Soda Shop 156.06
Eva Dupree 44.43
J B Vernon G. Edwards 40.31
Lydia Edwar's Heirs 4.31
William T. Ennis 38.46
Mrs. Eddie Ervin Evans 12.50
Elizabeth Evans 18.56
H,B. Evans (Heirs) 14.37
Allen Fleming 175
Ed Fleming 19 31
Mack Fleming 42.27
Tessie Mae Spell Fosky 2.81
Oiarlotte & Davis Gardner 23.68
ErnSt Gardner 4.25
O W Gardner 104.07
Jesse D. Gilbert 4.62
James A. Gray 90.35
Jessie Green 26.56
Gladys Grimes 20.31
Tom Grimes (Heirs) 29.56
Maggie Hammond (Heirs) . 5.81
Jarvis E. Harris 217.65
Johnrtie W. Harris 9.25
Johnnie 4 Retha Mae Harris 181 David Henderson 78.75
Jesse Hooks (Heirs) 84.03
MackHopkirtS 30:25
Housing Service Corp. 20.43
H D. Jackson (Heirs) 21 06
Junie Jackson 50.25
William L Jones & Wife 28,50
Arthur King 27.68
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of an Order of the Honorable H L Lewis, Jr., ClerJ( of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made in a Special Proceeding therein pending, the same being File No 69 SP 174, ana entitled "Judson Hassell Blount, Jr'. (unmarried). Petitioner vS, Lucy Blo(X(t Williams, et als, Respon dents'',, the underswned Cohi-missioners will on the 31 day of August, 1970, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Cour fhouse 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 Carojina, about 2'2 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 3S the Northwest corner of the jrigmal B F Patrick tract of land, ihence 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 I 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 I?, Page 199, respectively, containing 60 acres, ancJ further being all ot 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 reauired fo deposit ten per cent (10 percent) of his bid as evidence of c)ood faith This sale will be subject fo all Cif y 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 Jjy the Court This the 3l'day ot 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
Esthn' Mae Jones fclks Executrix 406 Greenview Dr Greenville, N.C July 27; ug 10, 17, 1970__
notice TO CRED*ORS ~
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Melvin P Hoot, deceased, late of Pitt Counfy, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to present them to the undersignedon or before the 27th day of January, 197.1, or this notice will be pleaded m bar ,ot their recovery All persons indebted to the said estate will please make im mediate payment fo the undersigned This the 23rd day ot July, 1970. LeEtfa D Hoot, Executrix of the estate of- Melvin P, H<x)f, deceased 1505 E Fifth Stret Greenville, N. C.
E. Hoover Taft, Jr Attorney at Law Greenville, N C July 27, August 3, 10, 17,.1970
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE In The General Court Ot Justice Superior Court Division Before The Clerk
North Carolina Pitt County The undersign(*d, having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Ackie Briley, deceased, this is to notify all persons, lirms, and cor porations having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersiqned or his attorneys, Everett & Cheatham, Box 621, Bethel, N C., on or before the 13fh day ot February, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 11th day of August,-1970 Johnnie B. Briley,
Executor of the Estate of Ackic Briley, Deceased Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys Box 621 Bethel, N C
Aug 17, 24, 31, Sept. 7, 1970 AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
OTO 1968 hdtp. coupe, turbo hydramatic, power steering, console, rally wheels, 1 owner, silver and Wack, low mileage, just like brand new. Brown Wood, Inc., 752 2 882
MUSTANG 1970 V8, automatic. Pinner White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141
WHY F&D?
CAPRICE 1970 4 dr hardtop, fully equipped demonstrator. Pmner White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141.
DODGE 1969 Coronet 5(X) 7 dr hard top, rad'o, heater, automatic, power Steering, factory air, green with green vinyl top Green vinyl bucket seats. 25,000 mile factory warranty, S2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150
SUMMER SPECIAL
Minor Motor Tune-Up
Using genuine GM Parts. Labor 58.50 with 10 percent discount on parts.
BROWN-WOOD,
INC.
1205 Dickinson
752-7111
FORD 1969 Custom 500, factory air, Stereo radio, $1800. Call 758 1745 after 6 p.m.
ECONOMY
HEADQUARTERS
WHERE QUALITY A^D ECONOMY COMES IN ONE PACKAGE
DATSUN
NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT As Executor of the Estate of Emil
A Winkler, deceased, the un dersigned will offer for sale and sell for cash at public auction before the Courthouse door ot 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 ap pears on map of record in Map Book 5, page 189, Pitt County Registry.
The above described lof is land scaped and fenced, is m a quiet location near an elementary sch(X)l and shopping center, and contains thereon a brick veneer residence with four bedrooms, living room, two kitchens, baths, window air con ditioner 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 7 00 p.m. until 5:00 pm. on August 10 and August 26, 1970
This 21st day of July, 1970 NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK
(formerly State Bank and Trust Company) Executor of the Estate of Emil A. Winkler, Deceased) GAYLORD AND SINGLETON ATTORNEYS AT LAW GREENVILLE, N C August 3, 10, 17, 24, 1970
NOTICE TO CREoTtORS 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 P O Box 527, Oeenville, N.C. on or before the 11th da^ 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 undersighed.
This the 4th day of August, 1970. Paul D. HImmelrich,
Executor
Estate of Edwma Whitehurst 1612 S.W. 13th Court Fort Lauderdale, Florida Sam B. Underwood, Jr.
Attorney at Law Ckeenville, Uforth Carolina Aug. 10, 17, 24, 31, 1970
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Daniel Webster Elks, deceased, late of Pitt Ck)Unty, this is to notify all persons haying claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 27, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar pf their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment fo the undersigned.
Thu the 23rd pf July, 1970.
Four Door station wagon
Two door sedan
Four door sedan
Sports Roadster
240-Z Sports Coupe
' 2 ton pickup truck
Modest down payment
9 Modest monthly payments. aMinimum Maintenance means Dependability
Cuts your present gas bill in half
SEE THE DATSUN DIFFERENCE TODAY AT
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN
756-3115
'We Service What,We Sell'
DODGE 1968 Coronet 440, power steering, air, low mileage, $1800 firm. 756 3276.
LOVE IS you in a 1970a Camaro.. Being transferred. $2700 or best offer. 524 5339, Griffon, N C.
FORD 1968 County Squire station wagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 390 engine. Light green wdh black interior, $2895. Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150.
FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford. Inc., E lOth St., 758 0114._ _
SUMMER SPECIAL
Brakes Relined
Using genuine GM rivet brake lining.
Labor 56.00 per wheel with 10 percent discount on parts.
BROWN-WOOD,
INC.
1205 Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
FORD 1967 Country Sedan, factory air conditioning, power steering, radio, 753 4584 Farmville.
EMPLOYMENT
Male Help Wanted
QUALITY SERVICE BEGINS HERE.
67 Chevrolet Caprice station wagon, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, air conditioned, 327 V8 engine, WSW tires.
69 Thunderbird, red with white vinyl roof, fully equipped.
69 Fairlane 500 2 dr. harc^op, power brakes, power steering, cruise-0 matic, radio, tinted glass, air conditioned, 351 V8 engine. WSW tires, all vinyl interior. Only 7,000 miles.
F&D Motor Co.
Bethel, N. C.
758-4408
PONTIAC 1968 GTO, convertible, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, beige with black top, gold interior, very clean $2295. Stock No 6871, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 756 1135.
thunderbird 1963
Tempest. Call 756 1542.
or 1962
Volkswagen
SALESMAN
For Ford tractor and equipment dealership. Call 756-2845 lor ap-
pointment.
WANTED: Combination typing and printing lobs. Church bulletins, dub rosters, price lists, individualized form letters, etc Call 746 4266 or 746 6432 or write P. O Box 48L Ayden
WANTED Experienced carpenters and helpers for year round work To apply call 752 4836 or come to the construction office at Ravenwood (formerly Sherwood Greens).
WANTED: EXPERIENCED CUtterS and spreaders for cos'll
swear plant Apply Edgecombe
Manufacturing Co., Tarboro, N.C
WANTED: Young man for local department store, experienced in men's clothing and shoes Excellent working conditions, full,time position open now! Send Complete resume to Cierk, P O Box 237, Greenville, N C
FOUR MEN neededmechanically inclined for steady employment in service and sales work. Must be m good health, neat appearance. Local resident with good character references Good earnings with promotions. Apply at London Inn A/\otel, Tuesday night, Aug 18, at 8:30 pm., ask for Mr: O'Berry.
WANTED:
Young energetic married man for opening in our Sales Department. Experience not necessary. We would rather train a good man who wants to increase his income to at least $200 a week.
Salary during training period
Hospitalization furnished
Vacation
Come in and talk it over with:
Fred SauveManager Holt Olds Datsun 101 Hooker Rd. Greenville
ASSISTANT MANAGER, 21 years of age, high school education, must have car, in Farmville, 753-4106, Farmville.
Volkswagen goes automatic.
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen
264 Bypass 756-1135
Trucks For Sale
192 >2 TON step Side pick up truck. Has all Steel body, 4 good six ply tires and five 3 piece rims. Truck is In good mechanicc|l condition. $ 450. Call 758 2246 after 5 p.m.
Cycles For Sale
NEED EXPERIENCEDroofer. Five day week Contact L 8. W Roofing, (Langley's Etna Station) 210 W. 10th St., 752-5467
1969 HONDA Dream, must sell, 758 5242. __
HARLEY DAVIDSON 1949, 3
wheeler. Will sell or trade for car. Phone 756 4866 or 752 2747.____
1970 HONDA 100 CC Scrambler, 1 month old. In excellent condition. Must sell. Call 756 0763 after 6 p.m.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
CHRYSLER OUTBOARDS, Cox
Trailers. Several different models of boats now available at Clark & Co., 3008 S. Mmorial Dr ., 756 2557.
1962 GLASSMASTER boat, 50 hp Mercury motor, sklis and life preservers. $500. Call 756 0348.
DAY NURSERY
MOTHERLAND NURSERY hot meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher with pre school children. Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St., 752 2734.__
LITTLE MISSES & MASTERS'
nursery and kingergarten. One block from ECU. 705 E. 4th St., 752 2430.
DOGS& PETS
TOY POODLE, AKC registered, deWormed, black. Call Johnny Batts, 752 7782.
FREE KITTENS need a gcxjd home. Contact 1620 Longwood Dr., 756-2562.
BOYKIN WATER Spaniel puppies, outstanding dove & water fowl retrievers. Beautiful & gentle disposition. 756-3705.
'AKC BASSETT Hound puppies, 9 weeks old, must sell, sacrifice, $30. 758 3293.
AKC REGISTERED Irish Setter puppies, championstock, 2 females, $75 each. 758 4324 or 758 1274.
COCKER SPANIEL, 7 weeks old, male, party color, $35. 756 1307.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
WANTED: WAITRESS and cook,
experienced. Apply in person, Tom's Restaurant.
WANTED: LADY to keep elderly lady and do light housework and cooking. 795 3915 Robersonville.
MIDDLE AGED lady to live in with elderly woman. Call Mrs. Cox 758 1321
HELP WANTED
GENERAL
ACCOUNTANT
Responsible for general ledger, accounts payable, financial statements and payroll. Experience to include three years public accounting or industrial accounting. Salary $9,000 to $12,000.
COST
ACCOUNTANT
Responsible for direct cost system, financial analysis. Three years experience in industrial accounting, preferably textile. Salary $9,000 to $12,000.
Write:
P.O. Box 1423,
Parkview Station Kinston, N. C.
TWO MENopportunity $150 per week. We need 2 men fo start work at once. Good advancement. Auto* helpful. Presence of your wife will be helpful at interview. Apply Tues, Aug. 18 at 8 p.m. at London Inn, ask tor Mr. AAoore.
SALES
EDUCATIONAL
SALESMEN
World's Largest Home Study School
LASALLE
Extension University
(A correspondence institution.) -Needs five men immediately to call
on prospective students and terview for professional and business courses.
$200-$250 WEEKLY
You will be paid on our exclusive advance commission schedule and have opportunity to earn substantial monthly bonuses.
LEADS.. .
You will call only on people who have written to us and have been informed that you will call.
If you are interested in securing a lifetime opportunity, write to Mr. Gaskin:
La Salle P.Q. Box801 Jacksonville, N. C. 28540
Male-Female Help
IF YOU LIKE meeting people and would like selling well known household products and cosmetics. Contact T. E. Lewis 758 0987 after 7
p.m.
GTO, 1964, Black with red interior, V8, 4 speed transmission, radioheater, $550. Call 752 2175 days, 752 5631 nights. __
RENT
a new car from us!
LOW RATES
Daily
Weekly
Monthly \SYSTEM Call or stop in
Smith Waldrop Motors
Lincoln-Mercury American Motors GMC Trucks
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS for
afternoon shift. Good salary, excellent working conditions. Apply Carolina Grill,
WANTED: experienced counter gtrl. Apply University One Hour Cleaners, corner 4th 4. Greene St.
FULL TIME clerk. Apply in person 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. to Beddingfield's Pharmacy.
SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST;
greet customers, typing, general duties. Call Nancy McKeithan, Placer Personnel, 752-4067.
SECRETARY: Public relations. Experienced. Business school or college. Call Nancy McKeithan, Placer Personnel, 752 4067.
GIRL TO WORK in local veterinary hospital part time, 3 days per week. Call 756 0148.
CHRISTIAN ELEMENTARY
Teachers needed: Apply to Green ville Christian Academy, 264 By pass West. Phone 756 0939 or 756 1417.
Male Help Wanted
MAN OVER 50 to be desk clerk, full time. Write P O. Box 299, Greenville,
N. C.
SERVICE MANAGER .
For tractor and equipment dealership.
756-2750
pointment.
for
ap-
DUNHILL
Need a better job? Contact the professionals, 758 2107
FARMS
Farms For Sale
so ACRES located 1 mile NE of Greenville. Approximately 40 acres cleared, 3.5 acres tobacco and other allotments. Ideal for subdivision. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency 752 4012 , 752 4585, 758 2370.
95 ACRES 85, acres clear, 9 7 acres tobacco and other allotments, good buildings, located 1 mile E of Ayden, N.C. Liberal terms. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency 752 4012,' 752 4585, 758 2370
FARM LISTINGS wanted. We have prospects. Contact D G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012, 752 4585, Mrs. Stott 752 4364, Mrs. Peregoy 758 3637.
FOR SALE
Appliance-Furniture
CHECK HOWELL'S Furniture prices first before you buy. Howell's Fur niture, 525 Dickinson Ave.
Miscellaneous For Sale ROYAL typewriter, r7c7n
dit toned, $45, Underwood typewriter reconditioned, $42.50 Call 746 6011 days or 746 3776 after 5 p m.
18,5000 BTU AIR conditioner, used 6 weeks 756 2888 or 756 1259
$$$ DAY SPECIAL
Cannon Monticello blankets $2 Fisher's Appliance & Furniture Carpet., Dickinson Ave.
Tho Dailv Kefloctor. (.reenvUle. N. C.-Monrtay. Augu. m.
, %
Sell things you aren't using with Daily Reflector Classified Ads .
Dial 752-6166 to place your action - ad NOW!
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
the hoover cleaner for the
homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
WALL TO WALL carpet, room si/e rugs, accent rugs, remnants, oriental rugs, commercial care. Larry's Carpetland, your Lee's and Gulisfan dealer. 3010 E lOth St., 758 2300. Greenville's Only Carpet Specialist.
DO YOU HAVE a Sick stereo, radio, record player? Harmony House South Service Center, 752 3651.
NEED NEW CARPET? Carpet binding or rent residential 8. com mercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors, 756-2747.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
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.
LAWSONSOFA. Formal, olive shade on shade, like new. $125. Call 756 5871.
REPOSSESSED
POLAROID SWINGER camera with instruction book and case. Little used, in excellent condition. $15 . 758 2589.
GRAFLEX Stroboflash electronic flash with 2 sets of high voltage batteries. Like new. $75. Call Tommy Forest 752-6166 from 8:30 to 4:30 p.m.
SHOP NOW for your quality crafted piano by Kimball. Kimball combines outstanding furniture design with the finest in quality piano craft smanship. Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Ave., 752 2879.
HOTPOINT range, $75. AAotorola black and white TV, $30 . 758 4909,
GENTLE PONY, new bridle, saddle. Also girl's bicycle in good shape. Call 756 0014 after 3 p.m.
SENTRY SAFES
These Safes Are Certified
UL Label For Fire Protection
*79.50 iJP
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175
PHONO NEEDLES must be changed yearly, to avoid record damage and get best sound. We will clean, lubricate, adjust your phono and install Diamond Ceramic needle for $8. (In Home service, $12.) Harmony House South, 752 3651.
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
RATES
3 Line Minimum
1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line
Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$1.60 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.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
4 COMPLETE ROOMS RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR INCLUDED
Will sacrifice 4 complete rooms of furniture and appliances consisting of nice modern living room sofa and matching chair. Covered in durable upholstery, quality man-siie lounge chair with reversible cushion. Set ot j marpropf end tables and coffee tables, 4 decorator lamps. Modern bedroom suite with large double dresser, landscaped mirror, roomy chest and full site bookcase bed, with place lor books or radio. Mar-proof dinetfe with extension formica top table and 4 heavy padded chairs. Full site range and refrigerator with top freeier. Original price SyS.48.
*296.30
Net Balance Due
CONVENIENTTERMS
Call for Johnny Jones. Furniture stored at FURNITURE WAREHOUSE, 203 Evans St., Greenville, N.C., across from Armory, 752-7696.
SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" X 36" Size, (X)9 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.
FOR SALE
3 1968 Singer Touch & 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.
WHOLESALE
FACTORY
OUTLET
offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, Jowels, 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
INSTRUCTION
SEMI. DRIVERS NEEDED
Local and over the road. You can earn over $5.00 per hour, after short training. No experience necessary. For interview and application, call 615 525-9481, or write Safety Dept., United Systems, Inc., 3408 Western Avenue, N. W., KnoxvMIe, Tennessee, 37921.
INSURANCE
AaTOMOBllE
INSURANCE
We Turn No One Down EASY TRMS
Ed Tipton Agency
206 Greenville Blvd.
Phone 756-0911
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
AUTOMOTIVE
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
NEW & USED PARTS
long line wire SERVICE -
NOW LOCATED BEHIND RESPESS BROTHERS
PHONf N. Greene St,
752-2572 GREENVILLE, N. C.
BUSINESS MACHINES
HUDSON BUSINESS MACHINES Victor factory services 103 Trade St 756 3175
ELECTRICIANS
WATSON SLECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO. Sfff
121 Bismark St
7S4 4550
any type of service, call hts, Sundays, & Holidays -3981 758-4772
HEATING
Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty fiveyearsof Continuous service to residents of Pitt County .
Free estimates gladly given General Hating Inc.
.1100 Evans 9fw .Tel. 752 4187
HOME IMPROVEMENT
PAINTING BY EXPERTS
Residential & Commercial We paint porches & spot paint
C&P PAINT CO.
758-5073
PAINTINGS. WALLPAPERING By Experts L. F. House Co 756 4758
GET CASH IN HAND NOW) Sell your business where ready to buy prospects look every day, the Want Ads: Dial 752 6166!
Roofing & Siding
installed by skilled mechanics.
Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.
264 By-Pass ^ 756-3103 Day756-2572 Night
REPAIRS
repair service on all types sewing machines, vacuum clfeaners. Parts on all types, (general Appliance Sales & Service, 123 W. 4tji St., Greenville.
WOULD YOU RATHER DO SOMETHING ELSE? Advertise yqur bosmess for sale with a Classified Ad. Dial 752 6166 now!
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
ALL USED furniture reduced up to 50 percent Thompson's Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St
LIVESTOCK
PUREBRED duroc boars & gilts for sale Ready for service. Call 756 0635, Finner Allen 8. Sons, Route 1, Win terville.
LOST & FOUND
FOUND: Male cat, tight beige and dark brown, vicinity of 912 Taylor St., 752 5495.
LOST: 'Male Siamese cat, black 8. fan, $25 reward. Call 756 0148
OPPORTUNITY
OPENING
VrmiiTH- IS Hir. HUSINK.SS IS >Tuw. IIH> sU iiiiilv I'V i ry vi.ir .111.1 IS RF.CESSIdN IROOF'
rms COMPANY
Is onr III Ihi' I'lp vi iulitn opi r.itHiiis 111 the U-S.
Sells ellU lop-(]U.ltlts ,
Hilt lon.il IV - iiil . ert ised iiild iu I epti'd jirudui ts.
Sei ures ..endmp, lin.ilieiis tor voil. Vuu m.ik.' NC) SAI FS CAI.I.S.
H.is ii prop.riini lh;it .dL w; YOU to nuike fuonev prt-tinie or lidl-tinie eiirnnut-; ui' I'rov. te $l,00t) per nieiilVi with IIIV os I nu'lt t s .S liltle .!' ^ .$0(10.
II.IS hhoiiil tin,111. nu' niter imti.il in\estnient to oper ators who pnwe them-soKes.
In vest ipiit e it NOW
Write, pjvinp. nntne, address, phone mindnT and suit u lent relereiu es. Itr/O o..
Ussery Industries, Inc., 1195 Empire Central, Dept. 5548C Dallas, Texas 75247
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
12' WIDE, 2 bedroom air conditioned mobile home, 756 5851.
TWO 8. THREE bdrm., air con dit ioned 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.
TWO BEDROOM air conditioned trailer on shady lot. Call 752 2635.
LIVE AT Pineview Court. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758 4842.
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
SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Conrt, Port Terminal Rd.
MOBILE HOME, completely fur nished with washer and air con ditioner on a large private lot. Call 752 5775 days, nights, 752 4207,
Mobile Homes For Sale
60 X 12, 2 BEDROOM, 52 X 12, 2
bedroom, 44 x 12, 2 bedroom, plus other models and floor plans to choose from. These units may be seen at 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.
12 X 60, 3 BEDROOM Nashua, car peted living room, washer, air conditioned, $4500. 752 6316
TWO BEDROOM mobile home, new, front 8i rear bedroom, 12' X 52', center kitchen, (Special) Ivey Coward, 752 5176 days', 756 2567 nights.
1970 12' X 45' Two bedroom. Pay back payments 8, assume payments Call 758 3644
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE
STORMWINDOWS& DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
REAL ESTATE
Short drive from shopping center and downtown area. New home 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen den combination built-in bookcases. Well planned interior design.
Lovely setting on Charles Street. Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, living room,dining room, utility
porch, separate garage.
SaU
For Rent or Sale
409 Aztec Lane brick 3 bedroom, kitchen den combination, IVa baths, carport and storage.
$21,400 Rental $183.82 per month.
201 Nichols Drive
Brick 3 bedrooms, iVa baths, kitchen * den combination fenced in yard with trees. Well kept home.
113 N. Summit Street Ideal for rental property or small family.
$9,600 Templeton Drive
New house under construction,
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lot of extras, kitchen family room combination, well planned kitchen.
Desirable area, spacious 4 bedroom house, 2 baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen, utility room, carport and storage, central
air. Family room with
fireplace.
108 N. Summit
2 bedrooms, frame house with 1 bath.
$10,000-510 Park Avenue In Ayden, N. C., 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen, double sinks, utility room garage with door. Cement block.
$12,000 1002 Ragsdale Road
4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, 2^2 baths, den, kitchen, family room, laundry room, dishwasher, disposal, double stainless steel sink, central air conditioning, fireplace, lovely lot. Includes beautiful wall to wall carpeting and drapes.
209 Nichols Dr.
3 bedroom brick, 2 baths, includes air conditioning unit. Living room, kitchen and den combination.
$21,500 810 E. Third Street Very attractive frame home with personality all it's own. Living room, dining room, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, small den, hardwood floors. Garage with storage area.
One duplex apartment located at 2711 E. 2nd St., 2 bedrooms, rents for $90; other apartment rents for $70. $15,000
303 Orton Drive Lovely three bedrooms home with beautiful yard,, including trees. I'z baths, formal dining room, living room, with fireplace.
404 Terrace Drive Short drive from Greenville, brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace and CATHEDRAL CEILING. Foyer, self cleaning oven, central air, single garage with door.
$33,500 Enjoy a beautiful yard at 108 Wilshire Drive. Three bedroom brick- wrtty targe famify roana with fireplace and built-ins. Living room, 2 baths, central air, central music system, double garage with door and utility.
$31,000 214 Nichols Drive
Three bedroom, Iz baths,^ immaculate home with' beautiful floors, recently redecorated, three bedrooms, kitchen - den combination, large fenced in yard, 2 baths. $21,575
LISTINGS
WANTED
We need listings on all size homes in alt sections of Greenville.
WE HAVE CUSTOMERS! CONTACT:
D. G. Nichols
752-4012 752-4585
Mrs. Stott 752-4364 Mrs. Preqov 758-3637
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BEAUTIFUL WESTHAVEN
Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, family room. Central air conditioning.
CALL
E. H. WILLIFORD, REALTOR
313COTANCHE ST.
PHONE 7St-3911
i
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Sale
1970, 12 X 4S, EXPLORER. 13618 21 Call 746 3819 after 5 30 p m
Agency
STOP PAYING Rent! 1969 Conner, 42 X 12, must be transferred. All new furniture. Used 1969 Conner 48 X 12, new furniture with washer Conner Mobile Homes, 264 By Pass and Hooker Rd , 756 0333,
1969 COBURN mobile home, 12 X48, 2 bedroom, call 753 3977 Farmville after 6 p.m
REAL ESTATE
(iFT M(UU:
vvmi
REAL ESTATE
IWiililinU .'
Think
REAL ESTATE
Property For Sale
1101 E. 4th Street 1 story frame house, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and garage, Iz baths, storm windows and storm doors. Forced air heat. Reasonable price and will finance.
302 Biltmore Street
1 story frame house, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, 1 bath, dining room, kitchen and garage. Forced air heat. Reasonable price.
Real Pstate Property Management Repairs Painting
2IMW. loth .St. 758-4711
(1) 1302 Oakview Dr.
4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, screened back porch, double carport.
$32,000
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
ONE BEDROOM furmshed apart mcmt. wall fo wall carpet, dish wavref^, garbage disposal, not and cold water, heat furmshed, S135 per mo Call M e Sutton 752 6121
Thomas Realty
106 W Gi(fnill( Btd 756 5166
(2) 106 Brinkley Rd.
3 Bedroom, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, den, carpet, closed in playroom, central air conditioning.
$26,800
(3) I61l0aklawn (Englewood)
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen, den, utility* room, close to Elmhurst, Aycock & Rose High Schools.
$26,500
(4) 1909 E, 5th St.
Large 5 bedroom, 2 baths, living, dining, kitchen, den, 2 car garage.
$25,000
CAST YOUR EYES on the wide V'lecfion of values m the Warn Ads
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
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL
EsIafe see or call E H Wilblord Realtor, 313 Cotanche St. 758 3911 List your property with us
TWO BEDROOM house, furnished, 703 Johnston St Also 7 room house at 705 Johnston St Near ECU 752 6355
Houses For Sale
2205 E STH ST., 3 bdrm , 2 baths, dmmq room,' met' family room, air condition, across from new Waht Coates School, reduced to S29.500. Bill W.ll ams Real Estate, 752 2615
LAKEWOOD PINES, by owner, on 1' j lots, 3 or 4 bedroom, den. utility '"oom, 2'I baths, livmg room with French doors fo large screened porch overlooking completely secluded backyard 756 2821
(6) Grimesland 1 block off 264, Black Jack Rd. 1st floor, 2 bedroom, living, dining, kitchen and bath and a three room apartment with bath. 2nd floor, 3 bedroom.
$8,500
Needed:
Houses to Sell! Have buyers and need a wider selection of homes.
LES
LISTINGS TURNAGE
WANTED
We need listings on all size homes in all sections of Greenville.
WE HAVE CUSTOMERS!
CONTACT:
2>^Q. NioitoU,
>52 4012' 752 4585 ^ Mrs. StOft 752-43*4 Mrs. Peregoy 758-3637
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate-lnsurance Appraisal
OFFICE 752 2715 Home 756 1179
IF IT WASN'T A JOY FOREVER sell it with a Want Ad Dial 752 6166 now!
ED TIPTON
AGENCY
756-0911 REAL ESTATE ^LANDINSURANCE
264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
'NEW IDEAS FOR GRACIOUS LIVING
THE INTERNATIONAL WAY!
INTERNATIONAL MOBILE HOMES, INC.
us 264 By-Pass Hiwy. 11
STOP BY AND SEE __________________________________
ROBERT LEWIS LANE, JR. SALESMANAGER FOR YOUR MOBILE HOME.
"WE HAVE MODERN MOBILE HOMES FOR EVERYONE'S NEEDS."
COLLEGE COURT, 3 bedroom, ti bath bnck house Refrigerator, buiif in stove, carpet. Near Eastern Elementary Pay small equty, assume loan. Phone 752 7009
BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL nome, 7 rooms luxuriously furnished, wall to wall carpeting, aT conditioned. Central heating, 4 baths Reasonably priccKi Call 825 1796, Bethel
404 HILLCREST OR. 2 bedroom, furnished,, air conditioned, central heat, available AuP' 15 Call 756 1 155
2605 E. THIRD, 3 bedroom, formal dinmg room, living room, all large rooms. $24,500 Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615
Office Space for Rent
OFFICE SPACE tor rent m Tetterton Building Contact D G Nichols Agency 752 4012. 752 4585, Mrs Peregoy 758 3637, Mrs Stott 752 4364
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 Thomp son. Broker, Evenings, 758 5017.
Rooms For Rent
TWO ROOMS in private home loi gentlemen 756 3214 day or alter 9
0m,
PRIVATE ROOMS and 1 bedropm apt lor working men or women Contact 208 S Greene St, 758 3738
NEW HOUSE, 4 bedrooms, living room. 2 full baths, large kitchen, den with Franklin fireplace, ufility room, fully air conditioned, garage finished with pavcid drive, Dutch Colonial, located 409 Terrace Dr Call Bobby Johnson 746 6485 or J J Carraway 746 3153 night
Lots_For Sale
Glenwood, across
FURNISHED ROOM for 2 girls for tall and w.nter quarters kitchen pr vileges Call 758 1204
ROOM IN a private home to gen tieman 756 420
ROOMS FOR male students, 752 75>2 aliernoons and nignts
CORNER LOT
from lake. 150' X 135'. call 758 2300 day or 758 1742 mqht
TWO BEDROOMS upstairs, twm beds, prefer college boys, air con ddioned. Tv. 1 block from college, Will rent 1 bfd 752 4485
RENTALS.
ROOMS FOR college boys, i block from campus, 405 Holly St , 752 3477
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look' Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best m Greenville Check with us First! 752 5700
Apartments For Rent
STRATFORD ARMS Apts , 1900 S Charles St An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate m gracious living AAodern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses Furmshed or unfurnished. 756 4800
ONE THREE ROOM furnished apartment for rent Call 756 1821
BRENTWOOD APTS.
AAodern, completely lurmshed, 2 bedroom, air conditioned Vacancy for summer occupancy See resident manager, E lOth St., Greenville
NEW PLUSH COUNTRY club apts , next to Greenville Country Club 2 bedroom, livmg room, dming area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, draperies, appliances, equipped with central air and heat, all the wafer you can use, SI50 per month 756 5234
SIX ROOM APT., located at 101 Raleigh Ave , Greenville Call 752 29 76 after 6 p m
ARE YOU READY
For That New Room Addition Or Garage Conversion ?
SPECIALIZING IN ROOM ADDITIONS, GARAGE CONVERSIONS, PORCHES, GARAGES, CARPORTS, PATIOS, ETC.
All Types of Home Improvements
Call now for free estimate.
THOMAS JENNETTE
Call 752-3444
Department Stores
One of the country's leading self - service department stores is now accepting ap plications for
EXPERIENCED
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS
worth waiting for 752 4225 Hot point Equipped
BETHEL BEAUTIFUL, completely furnished, carpeted, air conditioned, central heated, duplex apt , S80 15 minutes from Greenville No pets. Call 752 3376
ONE OR TWO BEDROOM air con
ditioned apts., close dowritown Call 756 5851 Irom lO a m. to 7 p m
ROOMS WITH kitchen privileges for 6 in one apt and 2 m other apt For young ladies 7 52 2647
RESORTS
Cottages For Rent
ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach Jackson's Cieanmg and Upholstery Service 758 3276xlay or 758 1505 mie
ATLANTIC BEACH Cottage. 3 bedroom, . best location, available week of Aug 22 and Aug 29 j D Murphy 752 3709
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BUY OR RENT
IN GRIFTON
15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville.
Air Conditioned,
3 & 4 Bedroom Houses, $125 to $200 Per Month
SAM E. NELSON Realtor Grifton, N. C.
524 4147 120 524 4146
DEPT. MANAGERS
and
DEPT. MANAGER TRAINEES
for our
NEW GREENVILLE STORE
Linens, Domestics, Curtains, Piece Goods, Automotive Sporting Goods, Women's Fashions, Children's Wear, ^n's and Boys' Wear, Housewares, Giftwares, Toys, Garden Supplies, Cosmetics and Beauty Aids.
9 Excellent Starting Salary
Comprehensive Fringe Benefit Program
Wonderful Opportunity to Train for Store AAanagement 0 Splendid Working Conditions
Apply irt person to Mr. Jame*s^alliere Monday through Saturday, 10a.m. to 10 p.m;
oug
Route 264, Greenville Blvd., Greenville
LitteON. Y. Stock BxchonoAn Iquol OpportvnHy EmfHoVfr
NEW KROGER SUPERMARKET
OPENING SOON IN GREENVILLE
Attractive openings for high school graduates in this new modern store for:
Stock Clerks
$2.242 to $2.972 hour Meat Apprentices $2.242 to $2.972 hour
Journeymen Meat Cutters $3.39 to $3.49 hour
Credit for previous experience
Why not work where you get all of this: Opportunity for Advancement
40 hour, 5 day week
Regular increases A FREE Life Insurance
FREE Hospital Insuranceincludes dependents
FREE Surgical Insuranceincludes dependents
FREE Medical Insuranceincludes dependents A FREE Pension
Liberal vacation plan
Excellent working conditions
Apply at North Carolina Employment Security Commission office, 1002 South Evans Street, Greenville, N. C.
THE KROGER CO.
Equal Opportunity Employer
PARENTS: LEARN A LESSON IN GOOD HEALTH
Have the doctor check your children, then let
WHIIEt^OSS
FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION
%HoqL
LOOSE LEAF VINYL
BINDER
COMPLETE WITH PAPER
MFG LIST SI 89
BOOK COVER
500
COUNT
PAPER
HnumCwt
LOOSE LEAF FOR BINDER
a 59
300 SHEET PACK. . 5W
WEAREVER
wcARevEn
r
PEN SET VALUE PACK
MFG. LIST SI 00
LUNCH KIT
COMPLETE WITH THERMOS
MFG. LIST $2.95
PENCILS
ffm
ON HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS
SAlt ENDS SAT. AUGUST 29
W( RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
me PENS
QUALITY PACK OF 9
MFG. LIST 33d
\BC
fciNimu
cnr^OPfntftir
SPECIAL SCHOOL PACK
MFG. LIST A9d
COLORFUL
SELECTION
MFG. LIST 49
THEME BOOK
SUB-DIVIDED AND BOUND
MFG, LIST 98d
SEAMLESS
MESH
NYLONS
..., PACKAGE STVLETtCfl
MFG LIST 99i
dictionary
WEBSTER^
DICTIONARY
'A
ONiR Bnenr^niRie
WEBSTER
INDEXED
MFG. LIST 69d
PANTY HOSE
JUNIOR
1.29
BOOK BAGS
ASSORTED VINYL & CLOTH
NINE TRANSISTOR MIDLAND
AMtFM
RADIO
MFG. LIST S14 95
s
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
SPECIAL
W ij cc
^ ^
$29.95 AM ond FM
CLOCK RADIO
$088
OUR
DISCOUNT
price;
OUR
REMINGTOH SEIECTRO 200
ELECTRIC SHAVER
MFG LIST S21.99
$1^88
.UNT
HI-INTENSITY
PERSONAL
DESK
LAMP
MFG. LIST S6.98
DISCOUN
mL
TWENTY
HAIR
ROLLS
OUR DISCOUNT PRICE
$24.95 ELECTRIC SET
KINDNESS K-20
$1788
mJw
MFG. LIST $2.98
DEPENDABLE
Ladies or Boys
TIMEX
WATCHES
OUR
DISCI
PRICE
6 OUNCE
PROPA PH
SKIN CLEANSER
MFG. LIST SI.69 OUR DISCOUNT PRICE
39
REG. DRY, SUPER LATHER
VO-5
7 oz. SHAMPOO
MFG LIST SI.15
OUR DISCOUNT PRICE
1 POUND,10 OUNCE
AYDS
REDUCING PLAN
MFG. LIST S3.50 OUR DISCOUNT PRICE
$059
S OUNCE
SOFT & DRI
ANTI-PERSPRANT
MFG. LIST SI.35 OUR DISCOUNT PRICE
ADULT SIZE
PEPSODENT
TOOTH BRUSH
MFG. LIST 69d
OUR DISCOUNT PRICE
13 OUNCE
STYIAC
HAIR SPRAY
MFG. LIST $1.50
OUR DISCOUNT PRICE
MEDICATED BAR
NEUTR06ENA
SKIN SOAP
MFG. LIST SI.00
OUR DISCOUNT PRKE
BY NESTLE
Streaks & Tips
HAIR COLOR
MFG. LIST $1.25 OUR DISCOUNT PRICE
COTTON BALLS
J.J-65S MFG. LIST 49
,.oua-e.au;,_________
FIRST AID CREAM CLEANSING FOAM VO-5 CREME RINSE
BRECK BASIC
PALS VITAMINS
EFFERDENT
PRISTEEN
JAJ 1.5 /. MFG. LIST 08<r
FDS 3 02,
MFG. LIST SI.50
.u,
7 OZ. LEMON MFG. LIST $1.00 OUR PRICE
8 OUNCE MFG. LIST $3.95 -MR PRICE
60 CMEWABLE MFG. LIST $2.29 OUR PRICE
60 TABLETS MFG. LIST $1.59 OUR PRICE
2.5 OZ. SPRAY MFG. LIST $.139 OUR PRICE
DEP PLUGGED IN
WITH TEXTURIZERS FOR ELECTRIC CURLS
BORN FREE
7 OZ. shampoo MFG. LIST $1.35 OUR PRICE
BRECK MIST
$]79
SOFTIQUE
VOTE TOOTH PASTE
14 OZ.
HAIR spray MFG. LIST $2.25
3 OZ. BATH OIL MFG. LIST $1.75 OUR PRICE
6.75 OUNCE MFG. LIST $1.09 OUR PRICE
NEW!
MFG. LIST SI.75
OUR SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICE
DRY & NATURAL SCORE-CREAM
VITALIS
DRY BAN
7 OZ. COMMAND MFG. LIST $1.39 OUR PRICE
4.5 OUNCE MFG. LIST $1.09 OUR PRICE
4.5 OZ. TUBE MFG. LIST $1.09 OUR PRICE
7 OZ. AEROSOL MFG. LIST $1.69 OUR PRICE
First reducing plan that gives you the strength to go slimstay slim!
42 TABLETS S2.49
S4.1S
105 TABinSWHITE^ROSS DRUGS
AREA'S LOWEST PRESCRIPTION PRICES!
KINGS SHOPPING CTR.
U.S. 264 BYPASS PHONE: 756-5261