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Partly claady, icattered howera and continued warm throagh Wednesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

88th Year

NO. 197

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 18, 1970

10 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 5 Ervin Questions Bl Page 8 Bns Overcllff Page 10 ObUuaiiet

price 10 CENTS

Average May Run Above Predictions

Prices High As Tobacco Sales Begin

AssigningOf

Teachers &

Pupi/s OK'd

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Ttie Pitt County Board of Education last night ai^roved the assigning of teachers and ptq>ils for the coming year, and named a half-<k)zen new principals including W.C. Wiggins as principal of the Ayden-Grifton High School.

The board also initiaUy ap-inoved, then later rejected a [dan to charge $15 per year tuition for residents of the Greenville School District wiio attend Pitt County Schools, and apfuroved the closing of Bethel Union school.

The assignment of teachers was made upon the recommendation of county school siq)erintendant Arthur S. Alford told the board members that his recommendations were based on guidelines established by the Federal Court in that about one-third of all teachers assigned to any school are black. Assignment of students, he indicated, was made as directed by the court.

New principals approved last, night included: David Plummeri at W. H. Robinson High, Bar-| nard Haselrig at Bethel' Primary; Ethridge Ricks at Falkland Primary, Eugene Morris at Ayden High, and' Nelson Baldree at Grin High.!

The board officially approved Mggins as principal at the j Aydmi-Grifton consolidated high* sdiool which is scheduled to open at mid-year. W.C. Latham, as announced earlier, will serve at principal at the new North Pitt consolidated high school wdiich will open at the beginning of the coming school term.

Board of Education members also approved a pay policy for principals in the county.

Principals of the four consolidated high schools will be hired on a 12-month basis and will receive five per cent of their state-alloted salary from the county as a supplement for travel. Other principals, who are hired for a period ranging from IOV4 to IIV4 months will also recieve five per cent of their salary from the county for travel, with the exception of those principals living in county-owned house. Diose men, according to board action, will receive no supplement other

than the rent-free home.

Under the approved pay plan, Latham will receive about $15,950 in state funds as principal of the North Pitt school, while Wiggins projected salary would amount to about $15,120 in state money. As presently projected, Russ Cotton will assume the principalship of the new Farmville High School when completed and his state salary is projected at $14,212, while as principal of the D. H. Conley school Robert Carraway (now principal at Winterville High) would receive an estimated $15,120 in state funds.

Stote pay for principals is based in part on the number of teachers in a school.

On motions from Robert Pierce of Farmville, the county board first approved, then rejected a plan to charge students transferring from the Greenville City to the Pitt County school district $15 per year tuiti<m.

Pierce, in making his original motion, said more than 300 city district children attend county schools as compared with about 85 county children attending school in GreaiviDe. This, he indicated, places a burden on county facilities, in that special district levies are expended on the city children attending in the county. The city system, he noted, charges a ^ fee to county students to off-set the special Greenville district tax levy.

The $15 fee recommended by

(Continued on Page y

Sinking

ABOARD THE USS HARTLEY (AP) Water poured into the hold of the dilapidated Liberty ship LeBaron Russell Briggs today and the hulk began sinking with its controversial load of nerve gas.

An eight-man team of specialists spent about two hours aboard thh ship preparing it for scuttling. Ihen they turned wheels on the deck opening seven valves deep In the hold of the rusting vessel.

Sea water began flowing in at 11:45 a.m., EDT, and the slow sinking process began.

BUYERS GATHER. . .Auctioneer Ray Oglesby listens to the buyers bid as the Greenville tobacco

market opens.

(Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)

Selecting Jury For Capital Case Here

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Farmers, warehousemen and officials all expressed satisfaction on prices realized in the opening hours of the 1970 tobacco sales in Greenville.

Prices per pound ranged generally from 74 to 81 cents per pound, with the better leaf bringing higher prices.

A sampling of the first row sold in one warehouse, showed 47 piles of tobacco averaging out to 78 cents a pound. A later sampling in another warehouse showed the average price per pound to be holding at 75 cents per pound.

If the .. trend continues throughout the first day of sale, prices could average somewhat higher than the expected $73.50 per pound predicted for the opening day.

Fred Royster, managing director of the Bright Belt War^ouse Association, said the quality of tobacco is exceptionally good. It is the best Ive ever seen on opening sale

Royster, since 1957 managing director and from 1945 to 1957 .president of the association, added, Ck)mpetition between buyers is good. Only a small percentage of tobacco is going to Stabilization."

Noah Raynor, a local warehouseman stated it is one of the smoothest openings Ive ever seen. We have a good grade of tobacco on the floor. Farmers seem well pleased with the prices

Raynor added that common grades of tobacco are high today.

Another tobacco official making the rounds of warehouses on opening day was J. N. Bryan, newly appointed sales supervisor for the Greenville Tobacco Market.

The way tobacco looks today

we have an excellent quality crop. Prices should be real good. Tobacco farmers can rest assured that we in Greenville are working for the top dollar for them

Bryan, former district director for the Agricultural Stabilization Conservation Service, noted, I have been working with farmer since 1933. Ive always felt they should get top dollar value for all their commodities

Warehouseman W. Arthur Tripp commented that the opening looks real good. It is a good crop of tobacco. People from the Georgia and border areas who have come to look at our crop here say it is the best grade of thin smoking tobacco they have seen

Typical of comments from farmers is that expressed by Dallas Rogers, who lives on the Pactolus Highway. I think prices are doing mighty well. From what Ive seen on the floor, prices for tobacco that is no better than average tobacco are really good

Indicating his tobacco which had just been sold, Rogers commented, I had 1,188 pounds which sold for 76 to 82 cents a pound, and thats not bad at all. Im pleased with the results."

At one warehouse the first 18 piles sold went for more than 80 cents 16 piles at 81 cents, one eadi at 80 and 82. After the first flurry of excitement prices leveled out and began to range from 74 to 81, with the darker, shorter tobacco bringing the lower prices.

Men, women and children all eagerly followed the auctioneers and expressed pleasure as prices of 75, 76 and 77 cents became the standard, with the better grades commanding 78,80 and 81 cents per pound.

Investigate Cause Of Fish Kill Here In Drainage Canal

By 'TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Rrepresentatives from the State Water and Air Resources Department and the Division of Inland Fisheries are trying to determine the cause of a fish kill that was discovered Sunday in a drainage canal just off the Stokes Hi^way north of here .

Tuesday morning, members of the two state divisions and wildlife protectors were on hand to gather the dead fish from the approximately one mile stretch in an effort to determine the origin of the kill

According to Don Tobabwi, fishery biologist with the Division of Inland Fisheries the

pick-up of dead fish will be followed by a count weighing and identification of the species and tests on the water will be conducted by the Water and Air Resources Department.

Toba ben noted that most of the dead fish recovered were small, with very few running over six inches in length. He added that many of the dead species which totaled approximately ISO in count, were of the non - gamefish variety.

So far, redfin pickeral, perch, catfish, and various other varieties of fish have been picked up by biologist, he said, ((Continued on Page 10)

TOBACCO LAND FOR YOUNG LAD. . .The opening of the tobacco market this morning proved to be as exciting as a trip to the county fair. Scott Dupree of

Greenville sits on top of a pile of tobacco as the buyers state the sales in the background. Scott is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dupree of Greenville.

The selection of a jury began this morning in the case of Elmo Barber, of Greenville charged with rape and first degree burglary both capital cases at a Brook Valley residence AprU 27.

Barber, N^ro, and a white man Thomas Earl Stocks of Greenville, have both been charged with assaulting Mrs. Ann Baker Barry in her fathers home Windsor Road home after allegedly forcing their

way into the dwelling while Mrs. Barry and her child were asleep.

Both Barber and Stocks were

arraigned on the charges in Superior Court before presiding judge Joshua S. James yesterday.

District solicitor Luther Hamilton said the State had elected to try the two deffendants separately.

After about an hours questioning, the first prospective juror, the Rev. John A. Moore of Greenville was rejected by the defense.

Hamilton said selection of "the jury is expected to take several days.

Heavy Sales On Eastern Belt

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Heavy volume and prices ranging from $71 to $75 per hundred pounds were reported today as sales of flue-cured tobacco began on North Carolinas sprawling Eastern Belt.

The Federal-State Market News Service at Wilson said a check of some of the belts 17 markets showed top tobacco going at prices up to $81.

Farmers were expecting a record opening-day price of about $73.50, compared to last years figure of $73.21.

The prediction of the record price came from John H. Cyru?, tobacco marketing specialist for the North Carolina Department of Agriculture.

Cyrus said prices by grades should run from $1 to $5 higher than last year, with govern

ment support prices up 4 per cent.

Theyve got a good crop dowTi there," Cyrus said in Raleigh. Its comparable to last years good smoking crop. They got the rains in time to produce a good medium to thin-1^ crop

The belts 17 markets were allotted 4V^ hours of selling time, beginning at 9 a m

Because of the reduction in selling time from last years 5 hours, Cyrus said, the days total sales would probably be down from that years 12.5 million pounds.

Tobacco experts were keeping a close watch on the amount of leaf being sold under government price supports to the Flue-Cured Tobacco Ckwperative Stabilization Cbrp.

DEAD FISH gathered from drainage canal just off Stokes Highway.City School Board Refrains From Considering 'Amendment'

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Members of Greenvilles Board of Education last night acted on the advice of their attorney not to go into details or take further ccxisideratitm at the time on the issue of a proposed amendment offered by residents of Hillsdale-Carolina Heights prior to foe forfoaxning hearing in Siq;>aior Oourt.

William Brewer, attorney representing school board members, and Laurence (Larry) Graham, attorney for citizens sinking cmisideration of

foe proposed amendment, were each given an opportunity to presait a report on the matter.

It is not proper for the board at this time to consider the amendment, Brewer informed board members in the presaice of more than 100 interested persons attending foe meeting held in foe District Court Room of Htt Oomty Courthouse.

Today the board has filed an ^ answo-ing action to foecomplaint asking that foe complaint be dismissed by foe Si^enor Oourt since jurisdiction would pre-empt the U.S. District

Oourt, Brewer said.

The board takes a stand the Superior Court has no jurisdiction at this time. Brewer revealed that "the same plaintiff, (mi the same grounds, today entered a motion asking Judge Larkins to intervene in the case already in foe U.S. District Oourt, asking Judge Larkins to consider whether their consitutional rights had been violated. Judge Larkins will lata: this week make a ruling on whether to permit foe request made by foe plaintiff for intervention.

Brewer explained that the suit brought by Christopher Henderson for a minor. Barry C. Hendersw, constitutes a class action on behalf of about 200 students, who essaitially are allegaling they are being assigned to Sadie Saulter School for the 1970-71 school yWr in violatiai of their constitmionai rights.

Graham, speaking for his clients, praised the school board, saying It takoi a great deal of wisdom to put togther a plan that woidd not in some way affect foe feelings and actios of

some groups seriously.

It was impossible for you to see all foe problems as the plan is too encompassing, too far reaching, he observed.

On foe complaint against, the school board, Graham stated, ,Our thinking is that the plan renders them (residents of the Hillsdale-Carolina Heights area) a great injustice for two reasons.

The t wo rasons he noted were most of foe students of this groig) had to make foe change from Agnes FiilUove to South Greenville and are now being

asked to make anothar change to Sadie Saulter, and that foe plan takes a group of white students out of foe area and brings in other white studaits to take their place

Graham told the school board, Tbese reasons distinguish our group from any other group in town.

Referiqg to a talk he had with Federal District Oourt ^Judge John Larkins, Jr., Graham remarked Judge Larkins mentioned if juiy action is taken by the board relative to amending the plan he would

review such action within 24to 48 hours.

Telling board members he could understand they might feel an amendment <xi their part mi^t subject fon to contempt of a federal court, Gr^am added, "If you vote on an amendment subject to approval of a federal cotrt,. I feel there can be no contempt of coirt.

Attorney M. E. Cavendish, stating he represented foe Brook Valley Homeowners and 91 school children, said, "It seems strange you ask foe board to admit foey are wrong, that the

plan is unfair.

"If the board listens to every groig), foey are open to more trouble than can be imagined. "I'm at a loss to see how anyone can appear before the board with a club in one hand a a cone of ice cream in the other, he noted.

Cries of "no, "not true, came from a number of those present when Cavendish made that statement.

' Brewer again reiterated his

advice to board members not to

(fisouss or comider the issue. I (Continued on i^e 10)

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tueaday, August 18,1970

Tots Learn ABCs From Fashions

Calendar Events

By CAROLYN A. BOWERS NEW YORK (UPD-ABCs take to fashion in clothes that teach as well as adorn.

The concept of educational clothes comes from Ruth Sharf, a children's wear designer, who

feels that now is the perfect time to put th^ clothes on the market.

"Everyone's so education conscious these days," she said in an interview, "Parents want to buy things that will teach their children something

Fiance Has Some Growing Up To Do

mPWi

By Abigail Van Buren

If 1*70 kT ChtU TflkiiH* N Y Nftr* SrM, l<.l

DEAR ARRY ,Joe and I are engaged to be married soon. He's intelligent, treats me good and Im sure he loves me. However, we have this one argument every time any of my family calls, comes over or invites us to their home. Joe can't stand them, and he makes it obvious.

If he comes over and they are already here, the room get.s silent and the atmosphere becomes tense as soon as he walks in the diKir My family knows Joe doesnt like them.

He wont go to their house unless practically dragged by the hair, and when he dws, he never talks Joe is a shy person to t>egin wnth, but after two years, dont you think 1t,s time he felt a little more at ease with them?.

I make an effort to get along with everybody in HIS familv. and there are a few I dont care for

Ahby. how can I get him to accept my family like Ive acccfited his'' This really bothers me JOES FIANCEE

DEAR FIANCEK; Joe may be "intelligent, but he has a lot of groHing up to do. Any grown man who refuses to make an effort to be 'at least "pleasant to his fiancees family shoHs him.self to be immature. He may be "naturally shy, but thats no eicuse for rndeness. And if you're a sensitive girl who likes to see a lot of her family, youd better recognize a king-sized threat to your marriage before it engulfs you.

DF^AR ABBY; There is a young woman in our crowd who makes a habit of caressing the hand of the gentleman who is lighting her cigaret In fact, I have observed that when she wants attention she will put a cigaret in her mouth and helplessly look around for a light until someone notices her.

I really wouldn't mind so much, but she does this to my husband I trust my husband, Abby, but I dont trust her. How should I react to this tricky little maneuver without appearing jealous'' And what do you suppose shes after?

GREEN EYES

DEAR GREEN; Shes probably after a cheap thrill. Dont let it throw you. You have the bonfire. Shes getting only the sparks.

DEAR ABBY: I letters from several

was startled to discover some love men to my wifes closest friend. I thought my wife was merely secreting them for her until further discovery forced me to conclude that these extramarital games must be "contagious. Secreted in the same place was a large cache of birth control pills with my wifes name on the prescription. My wife should have no use for these pills since I have had a vasectomy 10 years ago when we both decided our family was complete.

When I asked her for an explanatiwi, I was told I needed "psychiatric help to cure me of snooping and to help me accept this changing world.

She did offer me an "excuse for the pills. (They werent necessarily for birth controlher doctor prescribes them for another reason. 1

Do you think I am square to object to her continued close friendship with this woman friend?

SUSPICIOUS IN HOUSTON

DEAR SUSPICIOUS: Square, no. Fighting a losing

battle, yes. Its hard to know whos corrupting whom if

indeed extramarital games are contagious. But women, like men. choose their own friends for their own rcaaons, which is their privilege.

DEAR ABBY: Copper bracelets for relieving the pain of

Miss Siarfs educational clothes include a manipulation group with big buckles, rippers, buttons and snaps to teach a child how to dress himself.

Another group with letter appliques teaches the alphabet. The letters are upside down so the child looks down on them. Clothes with red and ^een "stop and "go signals teach the fundamentals of traffic safety. Pre-schoolers can learn basic directions such as left and right or up and down with another group by following directional arrows.

Miss Sharf said her fall collection will include a groig) to teach word4etter association, such as a denim pants set with the letter "R" and a picture of a rooster She said she also planned to make more extensive use of snaps and laces.

"Although we have to keep giving the children something hew, there are still certain basic functions that will remain, such as the manipulation and safety group, she said.

The educational clothes come in separates so they can be mixed or matched. All are for ages two to four, but Miss Sharf plans a new line that will go to ' age six Prices range from $4 to ^$12,

(hlors are bright and basic, styles simple but flattering. Everyone has gone so fashion conscious. Miss Sharf said "(Tiildrens clothes have become too complicated. We try to make these clothes simple, yet appealing.

"I stay with basic colors like blue, green and yellow and never use high fashion colors like purple. She said she has found that children react better to bright colors.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Winners in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game played at Planters Bank were:

North-South; Mrs Irvin Adler and J.B. Green, first; Mrs. J.S. Willard and Mrs. F. W, A. Mls, second; Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M. H. Bynum, third.

East-West winners included; Mrs M. L. Eason and Mrs. Robert Exum, first; Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr. an Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr., second, tied for third with Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Walter Thompson with Mrs. Harold Forbes and Dr. George Martin.

Winners in the Wednesday morning game were; tied for first were Mrs. J. P. Davenport and Mrs. Jean Cox Jones, Mrs. Guy Smith Sr. and Mrs. J. D. Mellon, Mrs. Lindsay Savage and Mrs. Frank Fuller; Miss Agnes Evans and Mrs. B. V. Payne, fourth.

Winners in the Saturday Afternoon game included; tied for first were Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. W. R. Harris with Mrs. Beulah Elagles and Ed Ekl-mundstm; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. William Parvin, third; Mrs. Leonard Noble and Mrs.

J. S. Willard and Mrs. F. W. A. Mills, fifth.

a big busine^---40q milUoii dollars a Zeb Cummings Jr., fourth; Mrs year! As healers, they are absolutely worthless.

, Your recent comment, "copper bracelets may not do any good but they cant do any harm, was somewhat misleading, since prompt and correct medical treatment can prevent crippling in many cases. So, if victims of arthritis wear copper bracelets, hoping for a miraculous cure instead <rf seeking medical attention, much time is wasted, which is not only harmful, but tragic.

WARREN BENSON, TUCSON, ARIZ.

DEAR MR. BENSON: Thank you for your letter which was one of many orging me to set the record straight. And I hereby do so.

'The Faculty Duplicate Club held its regular game at the Planters Bank Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Ihtun [^aced first; Dr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson tied for second with Mr. and Mrs. John Zurav; Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Rogers of New Bern, fourth.

WARNING!

This Sears TOUCH-N-GO* 10-Speed Blender in White May be Unsafe...

Only Model 663.82235 in white, sold since last December, 1969, is affected, ('heck Model Number imprinted on label under blender.

Ip order to prevent injury to any user we are requesting the return of all blenders with this model number.

This blender was .sold primarily through the Sears 1970 Spring-Summer catalog. It also was sold through some Sears retail stores. THERE IS NO PROBLEM WITH ANY OTHER COLOR OR MODEL SEARS BLENDER.

We are not certain that any of those sold are unsafe. But an inspection of factory inventory found a small number of these blenders was improperly assembled, creating a potentially dangerous shock hazard under certain conditioris.

If you have this model blender, please return it immediately to the nearest Sears store or catalog facility for exchange or refund.

Sears, Roebuck and Co. .

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

PHONE756-2I11 GREENVILLE^N. C.

4. __ ..

To the clothes in general, she said creations varied. "Each child reacts differently, but most are eager to learn. The important thing to get them in-tersted in learning at an early age and to continue with it.

Miss Sharf, an avid fan of televisions Sesame Street and Romper Room, said she found that little girls learn faster than little boys.

Shes a former knitwear designer and a stylist for an underwear firm and says her idea for the educational clotlws came from a young mother who remarked that since so many things were being done to educate children, why not clothes?

After doing some research on what children were capable of doing and not doing at certain ages, she added the educational clothes to her already existing childrens wear company, Ruth ^arf. Ltd

In January of this year, she decided to set up a separate firm, Educational Qothes, Inc. "Sales almost tripled the first season, she said. The New York area was the first really to get in it, but the clothes are on the coast now and doing very well.

"If theyre put in with everything else they just become another item, riie said. I would like to see theni set up in separate departments and promoted that way.

Mrs. Wallace Serves On S. C. Staff

TUESDAY 6;30 pm.Greenville Toastmasters Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.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.m.The Greenville TOPS dub meets upstairs at Elm Street Gym 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets

Marriages

Announced

Dr. and Mrs. Howard J. McGinnis of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Alma M. Johnson, to Frank Pavlik Sr., on Aug 15 in the chapel of the Centerport Methodist Church, Centerport, N.Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Wvatt 'Tucker of Greenville announce marriage of their daughter, Carolyn, to James Ray Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Evans of Greenville, on July 4 in Dillon, S.C.

at AA Bldg oh Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2%l WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel

1:45 p.m.Wednesday

Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Plan-* ters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Qub meets

THURSDAY 12:30 p.m.Brook Valley lady golfers dutch luncheon and business meeting.

7:00 p.m.W'interville

Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p ra.C!oochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m. Regular meeting of they Greenville Elks Lodge Noya645. Dinner prior to me^

ilDAY

9:3(^m.Ladies Day* at Greenville Golf and Country Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular.session of Faculty Duplicate Qub at Planters Bank

Engagement Announced

MISS LINDA CATHERINE SHOE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paul Shoe of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Robert L. James Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. James of Greenville. The wedding will take place Oct. 4.

Mrs. Marie Wallace of Greenville was one of the teachers on the staff for the Dansorama by the Sea held at the (X:ean Forst Hotel, Myrtle Beach, S.C., recently.

She is national vice president of the NADAA and president of Carolina Dixie Qiapter No. 48 of NADAA.

Other noted persons who taught there were Ursula Stuart, a native of Germany, who at the age of 16 was accepted as a member of the Corps de Ballet, Dulce Anaya, who is guesting with the Miami Ballet Concerto, Buddy aierwood, president of the Jacksonville, FTa., NADAA Chapter, Ray Hollingsworth, who is teaching on the national faculty in Los Angeles, Chicago, New York and New Orleans.

Mrs. Wallace also taught ballroom dancing at the dansorama. ^e is a member of the national faculty and national board of NADAA. She owns and operates four studios in eastern North Carolina. She taught tap and jazz at the New Orleans,

Yearly Plans Discussed At Club Meeting

Plans for the coming years work were discussed at the meeting of the Lakewood Pines Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Lindsay Wilkerson.

Reports of summer activities were made including the presidents luncheon in June and floral arrangements made for the Operation Sunshine tea at the close of its summer session.

Mrs. Tyson Bilbro presided

La., convention in July.

Several of Mrs. Wallaces students attended the Dansorama and were given awards. They were Kim Johnson and Johnny Finkle of Farmville, Paige Levey and Tammy Levey of Greenville, and Paula Presley of Winterville. Mrs. Wallaces secretary, Miss Barbara Stocks, also attended.

over the business session. 'The next meeting will be held on Sept. 8.

Upon arrival, members were served refreshments and a social hour was held.

NO TRADE REFUSED!

Clearance savings on all Fords

PUNTERS NATIONAL BANK

What Would It Cost To Replace Your Home?

Periodically, we have indicated the fact that your present insurance coverage on home and housefurnishings might not be adequate to cover their replacement in case of loss by fire or other insurable risks. As a C-reminder, we are pointing up some of the factors to consider and act upon-il necessary.

It is a natural tendency for people to be careless about matters that could become extremely important to them. This applies, particularly, in the matter insurance coverage on their homes and household effects.

Generally, speaking, fire insurance policies are written for a period of three years. At expiration, we receive notice of renewal along with the bill and automatically, we renew the existing policy for another three years.

If this has been a routine procedure for the last couple of renew'als, it is time to sit down and review the changes that might have bought or older pieces you might have replaced with newer and, invariably, more expensive items.

For instance, did you have a color TV set when the fire insurance policy was renewed the last time? If not, consider its replacement value if it was destroyed. The same thought should be given to the.refrig-erator-freezer or hi-fi stereo equipment or the new living room furniture or power tools.

Companies writing fire insurance policies follow this general pattern. The total replacement value of your property equals lOO'ir. If you insure the property for 80*;^ of its total value, then, in case of total destruction, the policyholder would receive the face amount of the policy. However, if through oversight or neglect or habit your policy only represents 50'"/r of the full value of the property, you would only

receive half the face amount of the policy.

As you can see, automatic renewal of a policy without giving thought to the appreciation in value of your propei't.v or the addition of new items could be costly.

The casual or thoughtless re-new'al of property insurance policies is probably due to a psychological quirk. For, nobody anticipates a fire or other disaster. It couldnt happen to them. Dont you believe it! Last year, fire losses, alone, amounted to over $1.7 billion and for the first five months of this year, they exceed $649 million.

If you have been treating the matter of your insurance coverage lightly, now is the time to sit down and take an inventory of your possessions. Do it physically, room by room and item by item so that pothing will be overlooked. You can get an estimate of their replacement costs by checking current prices for comparable items in the newspaper or local stores. Homeowners can determine the value of their property by comparison with houses qf comparable construction in similar neighborhoods. Or better still, check values with your banker. He would be familiar with property values in the area.

When you have finished your appraisal, prepare yourself for a surprise. If averages, hold true, you will find you are underinsured. The question to ask yourself, then, is "Gan I, afford the risk? The chances are that the average family cant. It never anticipated the extraordinary expenses that crop up at a time of disaster. If we believe, as the old song says Theres no place.like home, we should also realize there's nothing more valuable than out- home.

"What Would It Cost To Replace Your Home?"

This column is published by Planters National Bank as a community service. For full-service banking you are invited to contact Eugene M. Brown, PNBs Assistant Vice President in GiQeenvile.

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The Daily Reneclor, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, August 18, 3

Rains

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South

Curtail

Vietnam

!IBI_

<E3iiia

DIPHTHERIA EPIDEMIC Thousands have lined up for diphtheria shots in Sap Antonio, like this crowed that appeared at the Ideal health district

office last wedc, as a diphtheria epidemic continued.

(AP Wirephoto)

Dogs Fleas Carriers Of Plague

By LARRY CALLOWAY

Assoc iate;d Press Writer

SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) Gov. David F. Clargo says fleas infected with bubonic plague have been found on his familys mongrel dog, Snoopy.

But Cargo said the dog had been completely defleaed and health officials said there was little chance of the governors family contracting the dread disease.

(Dargo acknowledged reluctantly Monday that Snoopy had been found harboring fleas infected with the scourge that decimated the population of Europe in the Middle Ages.

Hes been completely de-fleaed, Cargo said. 'Hieyve had some trouble with the plague in the neighborhood and took some precautions on it.

'The affluent residential area in the hills north of Santa Fe, site of the governors residence, IK-oduced last week New Mexicos fifthcase of the plague this year. The unidentified 20-year-old woman was reported recovering.

Health officials were edgy Monday about saying whose dog had the plague.

Neil Weber, director of the vector control unit of the department, would say only that the dog was tested during a routine surveillance.

He saw no danger to the family where the dog was found but acknowledged . If if the fleas hop off and bite a person, theres a chance the person will be infected. He said a medical check of the Cargo family was negative.

Asked if the dog was his, C^r-go acknowledged that Snoopys fleas were less than ordinary.

Weber said bubonic plague in its early stages? if diagnosed correctly, is easily cured with antibiotics. Dogs, he said, have a built-in immunity. He said there was nothing to connect the C^rgo dog with detected cases of the plague.

No other state has had more detected cases of bubonic plague among humans in the past two years then this sparsely populated Southwestern state.

Health officials say the five cases so far this year in New Mexico and the five last year don't represent the entire incidence of the disease because many cases are cured by random doses of antibiotics before they are diagnosed.

All the New Mexico cases have resulted from contact with wild rabbits and rodents or their fleas, Weber said.

San Antonio Rallies To Curb Diptherla Threat

By RICHARD BEENE Associated Press Writer

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP)

Health officials knew su^ect^ cases of diphtheria in this epidemic city Monday and sent out an urgent appeal for all residents to be immunized. More than 5,000 children and

adults, some of them fainting as they lined up in mid-90 temperatures, received diphtheria shots Monday.

If formally confirmed, the new cases will hike to 28 the number of diphtheria patients recorded here since Aug. 1. Two children have died.

Officials declared an epidemic

More Honors Won By Local Moose At State Session

LORDS DAY IN FIJI

SUVA, Fiji (UPI) -The Suva City Council has reaffirmed its ban on Sunday trading. It rejected a motion urging that shops selling goods to tourists be permitted to open for four hours on Sundays when passenger ships are in port.

A large delegation of Greenville Moose attended the annual convention of the N.C. Moose Association in Wilmington over the weekend and brought home with them

(1) another first-place award for civic affairs,

(2) second-place honors in judging of lodge bulletins,

(3) the Fellowship Degree (next - to - highest in the fraternity) bestowed on A. B. Wingate, Loyd Wilson, Tom Broaddrick and Charles Martin.

At the 3-day gathering, Edwin M. Baldree of Greenville was honored for his just - concluded year of service as Grand North Moose (highest elective post in the second degree of the fraternity) at a breakfast.

Local lodge members were informed last night that (jiordon Brunson, of Rocky Mount, was

Girl Scouts Bring Suit

ASHEVILLE (AP)The iiiri Scouts filed suit in U.S. District (Ik)urt Monday urging that the Forest Service be prohibited from cutting timber on a tract of government woods next to a wilderness the Scouts own.

The land i? 474 acres in the Nantahala National Forest near Bryson City.

The Suncoast Girl Scouts of Tampa, Fla., who have a 1,5(X)-acre mountain wilderness adjacent to the tract, say in the suit the proposed cutting project would open the wilderness to a public neither we nor the Forest Service can control.

The Scouts got control of their 1,500 acres in 1%1 when it was turned over to them by a Tampa industrialist, Wayne 'Riomas.

Mrs. Robert Widgery of Tampa, executive director of the scouting group, said some of the trees proposed for cutting are, 200 years old.

Lumbering equipment like bulldozers will level everything, she said. It would be a crime to cut the big trees along the connecting trails of the Appalachian Trail."

elected State Associatio'n President. He has been serving the past year as eastern vice president.

The mid-year meeting, in March, has been scheduled in Greensboro; and the association voted to hold their next annual meeting (in August) in Raleigh.

Jay Stoehr, assistant membership director for the Supreme Lodge was this years official visitor.

Delegates attending from Greenville, were: Dave

Roberson, Douglas Ross, Max PoUard, Leon Singleton, Alton Warren, John Simonowich, E. M. Baldree,

James Harris, Richard Barnes, Carlton McCollom, Loyd Wilson, Willie Diehl, Carol Jordan, Edward Bradford, William Moore, William Crisp, Jasper Anderson, Jim Wilde, Tom Jamieson, Jerry McLawhorn, Raleph Heidenreich, Tom Broaddrick, Sidney Spain and Claxton StancU.

last week in this city of 750,000. So far, more than 10,000 have been immunized.

It is foolhardy for anyone to go beyond a five-year period for obtaining his booster immunization, said Dr. William Ross, head of the Metropolitan Health District.

The five-year limit for adults marked an increased requirement, up from the 10-year repeat booster recommended for adults in normal circumstances.

Ross renewed his call for school districts here to require diphtheria shots. He said as many as two-thirds of the school-age children are classified as susceptible to the disease.

The largest school district here announced a drive to provide free shots and spokesmen for two others indicated similar action may be considered.

He said healthy, immunized individuals can be carriers of the disease, so we will continue to have cases of diphtheria and can expect to have them as long as there is a susceptible individual in the county.

Dr. Marthalyn Green, head of the communicable diseases division for the health district, called for more volunteer nurses. 3ie said about*65 would be needed. More than 40 registered nurses had volunteered by late Monday, officials said.

Dr. Green predicted 30,000 persons would obtain free shots this week.

The fainting and fatigue in the long lines Monday prompted health officials to move the main immunization center to the air-conditioned municipal auditorium, beginning today.

By GEORGE ESPER Afsoclated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - More than 100 North Vietnam^ attacked a South Vietnamese night camp before dawn today in northern South Vietnam, but the South Vietnamese drove the attackers off, said they killed 38 of them, and reported only one defender wounded.

It was the only significant ground action reported as heavy rains and low clouds blanketed the northernmost provinces. But die U.S. B52s were out as usual, with 50 of the big bombers flying raids, mostly on the Laotian side of the border.

The North Vietnamese at-

Inspection Of Buses Is Stepped Up

WASHINGTON (AP) Citing recent accidents which resulted in several deaths and scores of injuria. Transportation Secretary John A. Volpe says the government has stepped up its inspections of interstate buses.

His announcement Monday said the program would involve at least 5,000 buses in the next 60 days, with special emphasis on charters.

Early results show many buses already ordered to garages for repairs, he said.

The inspection drive is being concentrated at national and historic points of interest, since the tourist season is in full swing.

"rhis effort is designed to assure that buses in unsafe conditions are taken off the highways until all necessary repairs are made, Volpe said.

A charter bus Monday plunged down a mountainside at Hillsville, Va., killing one occupant and injuring 41. A group of young Chicago-area drum and bugle corps members were aboard.

Volpe pointed to another recent crash, at New SmithviUe, Pa., in which seven children were 'killed and 39 others injured.

tacked a South Vietnamese unit in night bivouac eight miles west of Fire Base OReilly, one of seven allied artillery bases guarding the approaches to the populous coastal lowlands. Planes were called in to illuminate the attackers with flares as the men in the camp fought back.

Ih addition to the 38 enemy killed, the South Vietnamese captured one prisoner, three heavy weapons, seven rifles and

Spark Touched Off Spectacular Whiteville Fire

WHITEVILLE, N. C. (AP) -A static electricity spark apparently touched off a spectacular oil terminal fire Monday which burned out of control for three hours.

Mi from six fire fighting units brought the blaze under control after spilling oU had endangered several houses nearby

W. Crowell Black, owner of Whiteville Oil (3o., just outside the city limits, said he believed the blaze was ignited by static electricity from an oil tanker ^ich was being loaded with fuel. He estimated the damage at tens of thousands of dollars.

Three firemen were taken to a hospital for treatment of smoke inhalation. Two were released and one was held for observation.

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300 blocks of TNT. South Vietnamese headquarters said.

One round of mortar fire also hit OReilly but caused no damage, the headquarters said.

In Cambodia, the Viet Cong ambushed a large rice convoy on its way to Phnom Penh Monday afternoon and a military spokesman said a great deal of rice was taken. He said he did not know what happened to the Cambodian troops escorting the convoy The ambush occurred 45 miles north of Phnom Penh

The spokesman also revealed that Cambodian Premier Lon Nol made his first visit to a bat-tlefront Monday A helicopter took him 80 miles north of Phnom Penh to Kompong Thom, which has been under siege for more than a month. While he was there a brief firefight took place on the edge of the town. The premier returned to Phnom Penh before lunch

Japan's biggest newspaper. Asahi Shimbun, reported today

that Prince Norodom Sihanouk, the deposed Cambodian chief of' state, told it that Chinese Premier Chou En-lai and North Vietnamese Premier Tran Van Dong have discouraged him from returning to Cambodia at the present time.

Sihanouk, in a written reply to questions submitted by the newspapers correspondent in Peking, said the two premiers told him the conditions for safety are still inadequate in the liberated area meaning the part taken over by the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese It includes most of the northern half of Cambodia

Asked about reports that Mao Tse-tung has promised Sihanouks supporters (Riese military and financial aid to overthrow the Cambodian government of Premier Lon Nol within three years. Sihanouk replied' China promised aid to win the war. whether it takes one or 20 years.

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4The Dally Reflector.Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, August 18.1870

The Practical Way To 'Protest'

WHAT A HANGOVER!

Some 60 youths took a 125 - mile hike from Wilmington to Raleigh picking up tons of litter in a protest against pollution.

This strikes us as a practical way to illustrate a committment to cleaning up our environment.

There are too many people among us who like to rail at the oil industry and fuss about auto fumes, and.then ride down the highway and toss out their trash.

There is no question that industry must clean up its air and water pollution and vehicles must be developed which dont foul the air. These things can only be brought about by an aroused public.

However, concern about ecology extends to

The Counties Alive & Well

By BRYA.N IIAISI.IP RA.KKH North Carolina's counties are alive and well, thank you, all KK) of them

These historic local units, pressured by contemporary change and urgent citizen

BRYAN

IIAISLIF

demands for government action, are responding by taking on new functions, developing multi - county cooperative programs, and examining seriously their 0W71 structure.

The suggestion that counties are a survival from feudal times and may be obsolete in the late 20th century drew a quizzical smile from John T. Morrisey.

Counties are indispensable They are the building blocks, he said. I should think you could do away with cities easier than counties.

He said it from the background of his present position as executive director and general counsel for the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners, and past experience as general counsel for the North Carolina League of Municipalities.

Evolution in Progress If counties are not faced with extinction, they certainly are deep in the process of evolution.

Surburban growth patterns have created the need for urban services outside municipal limits. Water and sewer systems, garbage collection and solid waste disposal, land use and zoning, housing and recreation counties today are involved in all of them, although not many years ago none would have been regarded as their responsibility.

Regional councils of government, in which the individual county is only one of several units, appears to be the wave of the future for grassroots TTjiptementation of state and Ifederal programs.

Redistricting to make representation more nearly reflect population will diminish the political significant of county lines. Once each county had at least one representative in the General Assembly; in the 1%9 session, 24 of the 100 counties had no resident House member of Senator but were represented as part of a district.

By no means least, counties are struggling with the need for tax sources adequate to finance their expanding

activities

All of these are trends which strain the traditional .structure of counties, and all for new- ways to keep them effective as the government closest to the people.

Coping Through Cooperation Counties can and are^ coping with the problems, said Morrisey. The county is the most flexible, adaptable unit of government we have, he said. It makes sense to adapt political institutions to mee current needs.

Inter - county cooperation, consolidating functions to improved service, is one route being taken more frequently. 1 couldnt begin to recite to you all the things counties are doing together," Morrisey said.

Cooperation and consolidation of services also involves municipalities within a county. At one extreme is the actual merger of county and city governmept into a single unit.

Citizens of Mecklenburg County will vote this fall on .consolidation with the city of Charlotte, culminating a long period of planning and negotiation The prwess also is underway in New Hanover County, looking to consolidation with the city of Wilmington The 1971 General Assembly will be asked to provide the anabling legislation.

County - city consolidation is a star on the horizon, not a general trend, said Morrisey. It would not work everywhere, he explained.

Sales Tax Elections Coming On the pressing point of revenue, the association is urging the 75 counties which do not have the local one -cent sales tax to take steps to submit the issue to the voters again next January. Several have done so. and others will follow suit.

The 25 counties which approved the local sales tax after it was made available by the 1969 legislature, on the local option basis, have found it a very satisfactory revenue source, said Morrisey. "It is the best solution we have to the need for a tax responsive to economic conditions, he added

At the ToTet, counltes are embroiled in another Tinancial dilemma, They are looking for a way to get out from under the staggering costs of public welfare programs, and urging that federal and state governments foot the bill.

As counties truggle with the present and look to the future, it is important to abolish the old dichotomy that county means rural and city means urban. *

That just aint so. said Morrisey. "We have urban counties, and we have rural towns.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209COUnche Street, Greenville. N. C. 27834 ^ Eatablished 1882 Published Monday Hirongb Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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revising our own personal habits so that the litter created by individuals doesnt contribute to pollution. There are too many of us who seem4o feel that pollution in something the other guy ought to clean up.

These young people have shown that they recognize that preserving our natural wonders includes a personal committment. Once we have done this then each of us has a right to turn our attention to what other people are doing.

Arms Limitation Can Be Promising Subject

It is encouraging that the administration sees reason for renewed optimism concerning a slowdown in the weapons race.

Curtailment of antiballistic missiles has been a key issue in the Arms Limitation Talks with the Soviet Union. Spokesmen say that the Safeguard ABM system has been a major talking point at the Vienna talks, with the Soviets expressing an interest in stopping development of the ABM.

The Arms Limitation Talks are due to resume in November and the United States should do all that it can to reach an accommodation with the Soviet Union. Neither nation should continue to expand spending in the arms race when both nations have domestic problems that need solving.

Agnew Shuns 'Committee'

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Vice President Spiro Agnew, fearful of smudging his image as the Nixon administrations star attraction ui the South, has completely removed himself and his name from all involvement with the Agnew Cabinet Committee on school desegregation.

Set up by President Nixon last February, the Agnew Committee now revealingly restyled the "Cabinet Committee still bas Agnews name on its letterhead stationery, but except for that one lingering piece of evidence, Agnew has disappeared entirely from the committees work.

Thus, the several - score letters from the committee inviting various educational and community leaders in the South to join bi - racial desegregation advisory committees now sprouting in each Southern state are not signed by Chairman Agnew. They bear the signature of George Shultz, former Labor Secretary and now head of the new Office of Management and Budget. Shultz is vice chairman of the Agnew Committee.

Some Administration officials claim that Agnews vanishing act is strictly a matter of overwork. Having gotten the committee off the ground, they argue, he has now turned to more pressing affairs.

But Administration insiders - joined by Republican politicians in the South who want to preserve Agnews political standing there ridicule that explanation. To sign his name to letters setting up the state advisory committees, they note, would scarcely be time -consuming.

Rather, Agnew discovered that as chairman of the Agnew Committee he was unavoidably moving into the position of strong advocate of desegregation. Whatever his inner views on that volatile issue, a posture of strong advocacy would inevitably reduce the political magic of

his name in the Southern states Thus, by avoiding all White House sessions of the state bi - racial advisory groups (on whom Mr. Nixon himself has been making an excellent impression) and by keeping his name off all committee business, Agnew preserves his political purity in the South.

Reflecting lack of enthusiasm inside the Democratic party over leading prospects for the 1972 Presidential nomination, still another dark horse is now being talked about privately: Supreme C^urt Justice Byron (Whizzer) White.

A member of the High Court since 1962, White has never run for office. His political dossier has only one entry running John F. Kennedys national citizens group in the 1960 campaign.

Nevertheless, the former All-American, all-pro football player is under serious consideration by some prominent Wall Street Democrats thoroughly disenchanted with President Nixon and apprehensive about the leftward drift of major Democratic Presidential possibilities. They view Justice Whites moderate court record and non - political image as ideal for a campaign against Mr. Nixon.

These Democratic money men have gone so far as to ask a prominent Midwestern Democratic politician close to White to feel him out about a Presidential bid. Although the politician declined to serve as go 6etweeh,'olher^ avenues are being explored.

Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird is about to score a coup by putting a Southern Democratic moderate with excellent Capitol Hill credentials in a top Pentagon post. "

The Southerner is former Rep. Armistead Selden, edged out in Alabamas 1968 Democratic Senatorial primary by Wallaceite James Allen (who took the Senate seat in January 1969).

(Continued on page 5)

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Strength For Today

CRACKPOTS?

Many of us were among the crackpots who believed that man would some day reach the moon. Those who called us crackpots are quite sure now of our lunacy when we talk about reaching the planet Mars.

A distinguished scientist said recently that the universe is crawling with life. Our galaxy alone contains a hundred thousand million billion bodies, and some of us believe that if the Creator made all these heavenly bodies and put life only one of the most insignificant of planets named Earth then He wasted a considerable amount of real estate.

Mars undoubtedly cooled millions of years before the planet Earth. If life is introduced on planets at a certain definite time in their history, then the planet Mars has probably had life existing there for million of years and the assumption would be that the people pf Mars know

vastly more than we do. Wouldnt you like to live until someone either discovers life on Mars or proves that it cannot possibly exist there? We have been overwhelmed in recent decades by scientific discoveries, yet the more discoveries we make the more are we sure that we know very little of the whole truth about the universe. What is life that can be snuffed out in a little instant? What is time? What does this whole vast universe exist for anyway? When Albert Einstein discovered that energy equals mass multipled by the square root of the speed of light (186 thousand miles per second) he was not a cloistered scholar but an employee going to his office every day and returning home in the evening to read the

newspaper. ^

The moon now. Mars next. Where do we go from here or from there?

By Earl L. Douglass

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Slavery In Vineyards

The conventional liberal suffers a puzzling blind spot: However vigorously he may defend personal freedom in other areas, when it comes to the union shop his eyes glaze Over. And nowhere is this blindness more evident than in the liberal view of the

farmworkers of California.

Within the past few weeks, the five - year strike of the United Farmworkers Organizing Committee (UFWOC) has been called off. In point of fact, this was no strike in the usual sense; the AFL-CIO union, headed

Other Editors Say Bargaining Chip

(Christian Science Monitor)

There have been too many high-flying statements on both sides of the antibalistic missile (ABM) debate. To put things in immediate perspective let us note that:

. The Soviets have been installing a limited antiballistic missile system around Moscow and Leningrad, to defend these key cities. And the United States has constructed two Safeguard ABM sites in Montana and North Dakota, to protect the Minuteman intercontinental missile complexes there.

. No expert is sure how effective any antiballistic missiles can be in knocking down incoming missiles aimed at cities or sites. Defense is at a disadvantage here.

. The realistic Soviet negotiators at the strategic arms limitation (SALT) talks in Vienna know all this. So do the American negotiators. But they also know that in the chess-match business of Teaching^ airnissilestah(ist^^^^^^^ these ABM emplacements are bargaining chips. (And maybe they are a slight defense against a limited Chinese nuclear threat.) If the ABM sites exist on each side, they can be negotiated away equally.

It would be better for the SALT talks, which have been making real progress at Vienna and will be resumed

later at Helsinki, if no ABM and no multiple warheaded missiles ever existed. But they do exist. President Nixon, and the Senate in its current debate, must cope with conditions as they are. Washington must not provocatively boost its missile threat, but it must also counter the Soviet SS9 giant missiles aimed perhaps at the American Minuteman complexes.

With Moscow and Washington fairly equal in strategic arsenals, the time if ripe to agree on an overall standstill and then to proceed, selectively or across the board, to cut back on the fearsome aggregations of overkill. Reportedly the standstill agreement is a hand.

The Nixon administration a{^ars at this writing to have the Senate votes to keep the Safeguard ABM system from being halted. The American negotiator at Vienna, Gerard C. Smith, has apparientry atfTrmed ir doubting senators that Safeguards existence is useful to the success of the negotiations. But the real necessity is to get on with the arms control talks, while Washington maintains a heads-up missile research and evaluation program, to guard against any surprise technological developments by Moscow.

by Cesar Chavez, never could muster enough voluntary members to get up a good picket line. Nevertheless, the strike is over; the growers have capitulated; and every day brings word of new contracts picked up by Chavez.

Here in the effete East, this is hailed as great news. My liberal friends, who some months ago were throwing benefit cocktail parties for Chavez, are crowing at this triumph of la causa. In local supermarkets, crates of table grapes bear union labels now. Next comes lettuce, says one of my gleeful friends, rubbing his hands. Then melons, vegetables, fruits. . .

It may be so. But perhaps there would not be quite so much psalm singing if the process of settlement were more widely understood. Ihese glorious contracts reek of the docks the docks of Charleston and New Orleans 120 years ago. Like slavetraders and plantation owners, Chavez and the growers are buying and selling human beings.

Consider. If this were any other field of industry in interstate commerce, the affected workers would be subject to all the procedural protections of Taft - Hartley and the National Labor Relations Board. But farmworkers are not covered by Taft - Hartley. If they were, they would be entitled to an dection, by secret ballot, in

which they cMd-VOte^ the

UFWOC, the Teamsters, or for no union at all. Before and after such an election, the workers rights would be protected by Federal law.

TTie poor chattels who are the victims of these California contracts have no such protection. On the record the record of the UFWOCs own reports to the

(Continued On Page 5)

Learn It In

Mails

By HAL BUYLE NEW YORK (.AP) - Things a oolumnid might nver know if he didnt open his mail:

Success adds years to your life as well as life to your years. A study of prominent men over 45 listed in Whos Who in America showed they had a mortality rate only 70 per cent that of the vriiite male population as a whole.

Why our air is polluted; Every car on the road each year p^urs out of its exhaust between one quarter and one half ton of carbon monoxide and hydrocarbons.

A baby is regarded as immature if it weights 5 pounds, 8 ounces or less at birth. About 8

out of every 100 infants fall in this category.

Speaking of itty-bitty things, a polio virus is so small that 25 million of them can fit on the head of a pin.

One of the reasons life is more comfortable in this country than in Russia is that 60 per cent of U.S. workers are engaged in service occupations compared with only 30 per cent in the U.S.S.R. Only 5 per cent of the U.S. labor force is required to provide food for the nation. In Russia the figure is 27 per cent.

Know your language: During the 17th century the Pinmakers Guild of London was forced to pay $2,500 a year to King Charles I, who turned the money over his queen. Thus was created the expression pin money. How much do you give your wife?

Quotable notables: Nature gives you the face you have at 20; it is up to you to merit the face you have at 50.Gabrielle Coco (Thanel, French designer.

Keep on the go; evidence is accumulating to prove the thesis that the active life is the healthier one. A study of 3,000 longshoremen over a 16-year period found that those with comparatively sedentary jobs had a death rate from heart attacks one third higher than those who moved cargo.

In need of help: About 24 million Americans are classified as handicapped. They include 18 million who are {ysically disabled and almost 6 million who are mentally retarded.

Worth remembering: Whenever youre getting kicked from the rear, , remember that it means only one thing-youre in front:

Tf WAR 11 _

ytqo nciuJ li/clTlu rnUicau

who observed. It is only by forgetting yourself that you draw near to God.

Quote

'True religion shows its influence in every part of our conduct; it is like the sap of a living tree, which penetrates the most distant boughs. William Penn.

U.S. Eats High On The Hog

By ELMER ROESSNER Chain food stores now have an estimated 69.1 per cent of the United States food market, compared with 45.9 per cent in 1961, according to a 10-year survey by Chain Store Age.

Top in total sales in 1%9 was the A & P chain, with sales of $5.8 billion, followed by Safeway with $4.1 billion, Kroger with $3.5 billion. Food

ELMER

ROESSNER

Fair with $1.8 billion and Acme with $1.5 billion.

However, these giants were beaten by some smaller chains in per-store sales. Sch-wegmann Bros., New Orleans, led the parade with sales of $15 million per store in its eight Giant Super Markets. Second was Supermarkets General Corp., Cranford, N. J., operator of 87 Path Mark Supermarkets with $6 million per unit.

Next was DeMoules Super Markets, Inc., Chelmsford, Mass., with $5.5 million sales in each of its 12 stores. Foodarama Supermarkets, Inc., Freehold, N. J. and Village Supermarkets, South Orange, N. J., shared fourth place with sales of $5 million average in a total of 42 markets. Fifth was Giant Food, Inc., Landover, Md., with a $3.85 million average in 90 stores.

Supers Ascendant

The survey also showed that while the total number of food establishments of all kinds dropped from 339,877 in 1960 to 282,300 in 1969, the number of supermarkets rose from 26,732 to 40,213.

The magazine lists 150 chains that were not in existaice 10 years.

The. survey also disclosed changes in patterns of American life, such as:

Snack sales have increased 300 per cent in the last three years.

More people must be living alone because sales of singleportion food products are booming, especially in metropolitan areas.

Supermarket sales rose $2.7 billion last year to $56.7 billion. '

Pasta sales shot up in the last half of 1969 as more families were pressured by the rising cost of living to eat cheaper foods.

Foreign Foods Boom Sales of all kinds of foreign and ethnic foods are increasing.

Health food items are increasing, notably fat-free milk, cottageV cheese and yogurt.

Sales of gourmet frozen dinners and prepared desserts are rising.

Pet food sales have shot up, with many people buying gourmet foods for their cats and dogs.

Chewing gum sales are increasing, as they do in times of national tension.

Working Wives saved From Boredom. Says Protestor Mrs. Robert Leigh of Baldwin, Mo., takes issue with a recent column in which it was pointed out that it may not pay a wife to work because of added taxes, union

dues, child care, laundry, transportation, lunches, dues and other expense connected with job-holchng.

You failed to take into account items on the plus side, Mrs. Leigh protests. A working wife, she wrote, saves on:

Dues for country clubs, assessments for bridge parties; entertaining at coffee Matches, prizes and gifts for parties: sports costumes, tea party dresses, leisure outfits; shopping sprees with other bored females; doctor and hospital bills resulting from health problems arising from inactivity and boredom; dinner and theater parties arranged by husbands because wives are weary of four walls; magazine subscriptions, higher utility bills for TV, air-conditioning, heat; larger home food costs because the wife may snack constantly; and reducing salon charges to nut the Slacking wife back lape.

Mrs. Leigh sho mow; she works. She is secretary-treasurer of the Missouri Commission on the Status of Women.

TTie Dallv Reflectw, GreenvHIf. N. C.Tuetday. Auguft IS. ISTiSen. Ervin Questions House Women's Rights Bili

Suspect At Break-In

MOUNT AIRY. N. C. (AP) -A man was shot to death Monday by a policeman investigating a reported breakin at a supermarket.

Police Chief Joe Simmons gave this account:

Policeman J. O. Miller and D. J. York arrived at an A&P grocery after a complaint and saw a man running from a door and around the side.

The policemen gave chase in their car and saw the man standing beside another car. The man pulled a pistol, pointed it at Miller, and began walking towards the police car. Miller told the man to halt

Community

Notes

(Effective Sept. l. The Daily Reflector will no longer be able to accept church announcements for this column. Church programs must be submitted in typed or written form for inclusion in the church calendars which are published on Fridays. Ilie deadline for this material is Wednesday noon before the Friday publication. It is suggested that churches which have been using this column name one person to prepare a church calendar listing the next weeks activities for the Friday church page. The calendars will not be taken by phone.)

The Democartic National Committee may give an early acceptance to Miami Beachs strong bid for the 1972 nominating convention, putting pressure on Republicans also to select the Florida resort city.

That increases the prospect of both, conventions being held in Miami Beach, the first time for a mutua convention city since 1952 in Chicago.

By JOHN CHADWICK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., who says he wants to give women the best of both worlds, is leading an attack against the House version of a constitutional amaidment to guarantee women equal rights with men.

The North Carolina Democrat,.considered one of the Senate experts on the Constitution, has no quarrel with the portion of the House-passed amendment that invalidates laws discrimi-

and then shot him as the man moved to within two feet of the car.

The man was idaitified as Clecil Hennis, 51, former owner of the Hennis Motor Co. in Mount Airy.

Simmons said an investigation is continuing.

The pastors anniversary is being observed at Pactolus Holiness Church through Sun-cay. The weeks schedule is as follows: Tuesday Elder Joyce Daniels of Washington; Wednesday Elder Lanier of Permele; Thursday Missionary Lenora Bennett of Greenville; Friday Elder Carney of Greenville; Saturday Elder Payton of Saintsvillie; and Sunday Elder Israel of Bethel. Services begin each night at 8 p.m. ^

St Matthewss Junior (Jhoir will rehearse tonight at 8 p.m.

The St. Peter Baptist Church dioir will sing Tuesday night at 8 p.m. during the revival at Mount Calvary FWB Church.

Simpson (Thapel FWB Church at Simpson will begin a week of services tonight at 8 p.m. Missionary Pattie Mae Diggs will speak each evening.

Missionary Spruill speak at St. Luke FWB Church Tuesday night.

Evans, Novak

(Continued From Page 4)

The job: Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for htternaiionai Security Af* fairs (ISA) the Pentagons foreign policy shop. Selden has close ties with both the House Foreign Affairs Committee (where he served) and the Senate Foreign Relations Ck>mmittee, whose second - ranking Democrat, Sen. John Sparkman, is his political godfather.

Pentagon officials hope that Selden may ease the acute political split between Democratic Vietnam doves and the Nixon administration.

FISH FAVORED OTTAWA (UPl) Canadians consume about 14 pounds of fish products per capita each year, compared with about 11 pounds for Americans, according to the dominin government.

Kilpatrick Col.

(Continued from page 4)

U.S. Department of Labor the grapeworkers, by and large, wanted no part bl' Chavez union. They simply would not join of their own accord. TTie few "elections that were conducted were a travesty, wholly lacking in the safeguards demanded by the NLRB in barbaining unit elections elsewhere.

Now the workers have no cnoice. The agreements that are being signed are contracts between the growers and the UFWOC, by which Company does hereby recognize Union as the sole labor organization representing Companys agricultural employees (herein called workers), and recognizes and agrees to treat and negotiate with Union as the sole and exclusive bargaining agent for and on behalf of such workers on properties owned or leased by Company, and all over workers employed by Company.

The contract continues: "Union membership shall be a condition of employment. Each worker shall be required to become a member of Union immediately following seven (7) continual calendar days of employment, and to remain a member of Union in good standing. Union shall be the sole judge of the good standing of its members.

Any workers who fails to become a member of Union within the time limit set forth herein, or who fails to pay the required initiation fees, periodic dues or regularly authorized assessments as prescribed by Union shall be immediately discharged upo bitten Jiotice irom Union to Company. The preceding sentence is not intended to limit the grounds for determination of good standing.

Beautiful, is it not? The UFWOC and the vanquish^ companies now are summoning the workers to meeting halls. There forms are passed out authorizing a payroll deduction of $10.50 at the outset, covering "unpaid past due membership fees, with $3.50 to be deducted at unspecified intervals thereafter.

TTie workers sign, or else. Those who refuse to sign are being evicted from company -owned housing. In a single stroke last \yeek, when he snatched 40,000 head from the Teamsters, Chavez picked up nearly half a million dollars for the UFWOC. The workers themselves had not a word to say.

This is, for liberals, la causa. And what a harvest of tyranny it it!

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nating against women.

But he plans to introduce Wednesday a substitute that also would retain laws designed to protect women. TTiis provision, for example, would continue to exempt the fairer sex from the draft.

He said in an interview that if the amendment passed by the House last week by a 350-15 vote should be approved by the Senate and ratified by the states, it would create chaos in the field of constitutional law.

He said constitutional lawyers with whom he has consulted say the proposed amendment

which has been pending in Congress 47 years either means nothing or would have the effect of invalidating all federal and state laws making any distinction between men and women.

I dont know which is the correct positon, Ervin said,

MASONIC NOTICE 'Riere will be a stated communication of Ayden Masonic Lodge No. 498 Tuesday, Aug. 18. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. and the communication beings at 7:30.

J. Wilner Hevay, Master B.P. McLawhorn, Secy

but if the latter interpretation is correct, adoption of the amendment "would leave a vacuum that only could be filled by subsequent acts of Congress and the state legislatures.

On Ervins motion, the'Senate Judiciary Cbmmiltee voted last Wednesday to take testimony from constitutional authorities and explore all legal ramifications of the House-passed amendment.

But Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., had it placed on the Senate calendar without being referred to the Judiciary Committee for consider

ation .

"Rie effect was to put the amendment in position to be called up in the Senate at any time. Mansfield has said he wants to bring it up right after l.abor Day. terming the Sept 19 deadline set by the Judiciary Committee too late The substitute Ervin will introduce provides, as does the House-passed amendment,] that equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged on account of sex

But it also specifically ex empts women from compulsory military service and permits

passage of any law "reasonably designed to promote the health, safety, privacy, education, or economic welfare of women, or to enable them to perform their duties as homemakers or mothers

Ervin contends the House version invalidates all acts of Congress and all state laws making any distinctions between men and women .. .

He said these include laws making a husband primarily responsible for the support of his wife and children, securing dowry and other property rights to women, barring women from

hazardous jobs and other protective labor legislation, and requiring separate restrooms and segregation of men and women in jails.

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"When your wife works, its nice to have that extra money. But it can give you a false sense of security. I remember when' Billy was bom. We didnt have any savings and we just werent prepared to hve on one paycheck. Especially with the extra bills.

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6The Daily Renector. Greenville. N. C.~Tneaday. Auguat 18. if70The Pack Will Be Back, But Not During 1970Bench Leads Cincinnati WinRichmond Fans Spoiled, But After Title Again

By BOB GREENE Associated Press Sports Writer GREEN BAY. Wis. (AP) -The Pack will be back, but 1970 probably wont be the year.

Coach Phil Bengtson has almost completely rebuilt the famed Green Bay Packers who swept three consecutive National Football I..eague titles and two Super Bowl championships in l%5-66-67 Retirements forced most of the changes, while trades accomplished the rest.

ITie green and-gold-clad warriors still around who were vital parts of those "Ciolden Years include quarterback Bart Starr, now in his 15th NFL season; wide receiver Carroll Dale, center Ken Bowman, guard Gale Gillingham, defensive end Lionel Aldridge, linebackers Dave Robinson and Ray Nitschke and defensive backs Willie Wood and Bob Jeter Gillingham is the youngster of the group at 2fi; wRiTe Aldridge and Robinson are 29 each Bowman is 27. Dale 32, Nitschke, Wood and .leter, each .33 and .Narr 3f>

While Gieen Bay might have improved itself with trades and the college draft., it is not believed the Packers can catch either Minm'.sota or Detroit who they finished bt>hind in the Central Division last season .Starr IS a proven leader, but injuries have cut deeply into his playing time the last two seasons Don Horn, a fourth-year man out of San Diego State, could provide the Packers with a more exciting attack if he takes over for Starr. Horn also IS more erractic.

One spot Phil Bengtson is not worried about is running back, where he can call on five veterans with impressive credentials. The most explosive are speedsters Travis Williams and Dave Hampton, while Perry Williams. Donny Anderson and Jim Gra-bowski are only a step behind.

The running back spots are so well fortified that Bengt.son traded veteran Elijah Pitts along with offensive lineman l3ob Hyland and linebacker I^e Roy Caffey to the Bears for (Tii-cago's No. 1 draft pick

With the choice the Flackers picked massive Mike McCoy of Notre Dame and immediately put the 6-foot 5, 284-pounder into the right tackle spot left vacant by the retirement of Henry Jordan.

Aldridge is still one of the liest in the business at right end, while sophomore Rich Moore, 6-6. 285, is at left tackle and Bob Brown, 6-5 . 270, is at left end, giving the F*ackers one of the biggest front lines in pro football.

Nit.schke is flanked at linebacker by Robinson, recuperating from a cracked rib suffered in practice, and Fred Carr, the F*ackers top draft choice in 1968 who has taken over for the departed Caffey.

fhe unexpected retirt*ment of Herb Adderley has left a big hole at left cornerback Bengtson will fill the post with l/*on Harden of Texas-El F*aso, who was on the taxi squad last season, or rookies Ken Ellis of .Southern, a spei^lster, and Alvin Matthews, the second round draft choice from Texas A & I

Scoreboard

Todays Baseball Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American l.eague East Division

. L.

Pet.

G.B.

Baltimore

.633

New York

559

Dt'iroit

.533

Boston

517

Washn

483

(Teveland

.475

West Division

.Minne.sota

598

California

558

4'it

Oakland

554

Milwaukee

380

Kansas City 44

367

274

Chicago

350

St I>ouis (Reuss 4^4), .N WVdnesdays (ianies Houston at New York San Diego at Chicago San F'rancisco at F'ittsburgh,

Los Angeles at St Ivouis, N F^hiladelphia at Atlanta, N Montreal at Cincinnati, N

TTie rest of the defensive back-field remains intact: Wood at the other corner and jeler and Doug Hart at the safeties.

Ken Bowman hasnt been ousted from the center job since halfway through the first super Ixiwl game in 1967, Hes flanked by guards Bill Lueck and Gillingham and tackles FYancis Feay and Dick Himes .John .Spilis, a second-year man from northern Illinois taking over for the retired Boyd Bowler, is a ix?rfect partner for Dale at the wide receiver spots.

Veteran John Hilton, obtained from Pittsburg, and' sophomore Ron .Jones will battle for the tight end spot with ftich Mc-George, the Packersother No 1 draft choice, who just got out of the Army last weekend.

The field goal kicking, which will be handled by either Fiooth lAisteg or Joe Runk, cant help but be better I^st season, the Fackers only connected on 6 of 21 and had seven blocked

Briefs

By THE A.S.SOCIATEI) PRESS NEW YORK (AP) I^rry Mahan, of Brooks, Ore., won the All-Around Cowboy title with a total of $2,267 in three eyents at the Madison .Square Garden Rodeo that ended .Sunday night. Jerry Olson, of .Sturgis, S.D., set a Garden record by winning $2,279 in steer wrestling.

MONTICELLO, N Y (AP) Dave Stallworth of the champion .New York Knicks of the Na.tional Basketball Association, was named the winner today of the Maurice Stokes Memorial Award He will receive the award at the annual charity game Tuesday night

SlTTON, Mass. lAP) llruce iX'vIm and Dick Lotz, each already a two-time winner on the 1970 PGA tour, are the latest pros named to compete in the $160,(KM) Avco (k)lf Classic at Ileasant Valley Country Club starting 'Thursday.

McLain Hears Monday Blues

.Mondays Results Baltimore 3, Milwaukee 2 California 3, Cleveland 0 Detroit 5. Oakland 3 Boston 7, Chicago 2 Washington 7, Kansas City 0 Only games scheduled Todays Games Baltimore (Hardin 3-3) at Milwaukee (Pattin 9-9), N New York (Kekich 2-3) at Minnesota (Kaat 10-9), N Kansas City (Fitzmorris 6-3) at Washington (Bosman 12-8), N (Tiicago (John 10-13) at Boston (Culp 13-10), N - Det reit 4Faohch^40-44)-at Oak-land (Dobson 15-10), N Cleveland (Chance 7-7) at California (Wright 16-9), N Wednesdays Games Detroit at Oakland, N Cleveland at California, N Baltimore at Milwaukee, N New York at Minnesota, N Kansas City at Washington. N Chicago at Boston

National League East Division

W. L.

Pet.

G.B.

Pittsburgh

.549

New York

529

(/hicago

516

St Louis

,471

Philai^ia

454

114

Montreal

421

154

West Division

Cincinnati

667

Los Angeles 67

563

San Fran.

500

204

Atlanta

492

214

Houston

450

264

San Diego

385

344

.Monday's Results Cincinnati 9, F*hiladelphia 3 St Louis 11, Los Angeles 8 Chicago 7, San Diego 0 San Francisco 5, Pittsburgh 4 Only games scheduled Todays Games Houston (Dierker 11-10) at New York (Gentry 8-6), N San Diego (Dobson 8-12) at (Chicago (Colborn 3-1)

San Francisco (Pitlock 3-3) at Pittsburgh (Blass 7-10), N Philadelphia (Short 6-12) at 'Atlanta (Stone 8-9), N

Montreal (Wegener 3-4 or Flenko 7-8) at Cincinnati (Behn-ey 0-1), N Los Angeles (Foster 8-9) at

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By DICK CDCt H Associated Press .Sprirts W'riter Denny McLain knows how to face the music, but hes no match for Lloyd F'ox melody and Russ Goetzi. lyric.s in the same earful Mclain lost a battle of nerve.s with Oakland organist Fox and a war of words with Umpire Goetz Monday night before the Detroit Tigers rallied to topple the A s 5-3 on Norm Cashs three-run homer in the eighth inning The controversial Detroit pitching ace, who sat out the first half of the season under suspension for1967 gambling activities, was serenaded by Fox between pitches during a fifth-inning Oakland rally, then was charged with a bases-loaded balk and ultimately was banished by Goetz for disputing the call

In other American Ijcague games. Washington ripped Kansas City 7-0 on Jim Hannans (Mie-hitter, Baltimore edged Milwaukee 3-2 on Boog Powells eighth-inning homer. California blanked Cleveland 3-0 behind Tom Murphy and Boston trimmed the (Tiicago WTiite .Sox 7-2.

In .National Ijcague play, the (Tiicago Cubs downed San Diego 7-0, San FYanci.sco nipptnl Fitts-burgh 5-4; CTncinnati slugged FTiiladelphia 9-3 and St Ixiuis beat Lx)s Angeles 118 .McI^in, making his I2th appearance for the Tigers since being reinstated by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn on July 1. pitched hitless ball until the fifth, when Felipe /\lou cracked a leadoff single.

Fox, whose clarion chords during a 1969 Tigers^As game rattled McLain into a run-costing balk, picked up the tempo

after Alous hit. McLain com-plainetl to Cikx'tz and the plate umpire ordered the organist to stop playing while the pitcher was in his motion. '

But Fox continued to pound the keylioard between pitches as McLain walked FYank Fernandez and was clipped for a rim-scoring single by As hurler John Blut* Moon Odom. TTien, after an error filled the bases, Goetz caught McLiiin breaking his motion and called a bleak, allowing Fernandez to trot homc7

McLain charged-the umpire-and was ejected after a heated exchange.

He- started his motion and then stopped. Goetz said. He claimed he had stepped off the rubber, but 1 didnt have a chance to ask anybody. If they (the Tigers) had asked me. I would have checked with the first base or third base umpire.

But he came in with some choice words about my ancestry.

I ignored it at first, but he repeatid it and I said Youve got to go ' It's the first time Ive had to throw a pitcher out of a game

Melvins account of the incident differed from the umpires on all points except one. I know I was off the rubber, he said. I waited for him to check with somebody. We asked him to check. Then I ran in and questioned his ancestry.

Denny also insisted that Fox organ antics hadnt been a factor in the flare-iq?. "I couldnt care less about the organ, he said If Finley (As boss Charlie Finley wants a three-ring circus, which is wiiat hes got here, he can have it.

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer A good-hitting bench doesnt hurt when youre going for a pennant

I Its even better when your Bench catches.

Johnny Bench, Cincinnatis phenom in-residence, does both the hitting and catching for the Reds good reason why theyre atop the National Leagues West Division race by 13 games.

Bench laced a three-run homer among this three hits, lifting his league lead to 41 roimd-tripp'rs and 121 RBIs, as the Reds squa.shed FTiiladelphia 9-3 Monday night.

TTie homer also tied him with Itoy Campanella for most hits by a catcher in a season, although seven of Benchs shots were hit while playing other positions.

Los Angeles, runners-up in the West, lost ground in its chase when beaten by St. Louis 11-8. Elsewhere, Chicago spanked" San Diego 7-0 and San FYancisco edged Pittsburgh 5-4.

In the American League, Baltimore defeated Milwaukee 3-2; Boston turned back Chicago 7-2; Wa.shington topped Kansas City 7-0; (California beat (Cleveland 3-0 and Detroit whipped Oakland 5-3

Tony Ferez, the other swinger in the Reds oneTwo punch, hit No. 37, also a three-run job, to help Jim Merritt become the NLs first ISgame winner.

Merritt.a swinger himself, hit his third homer of the year to aid his cause.

Bob Gibson won his 17th game with ninth-inning relief help from Qiuck Taylor in St. Louis victory over Los Angeles. Gibson was pulled after serving his 14th hit a one-out single to Ted Sizemore. Taylor then got Billy (Jrabarkewitz to line into a game-ending double play.

The Dodgers hit total gave

Joe Is Set To Report

HEMPSTEAD, N Y. (AP) -The welcome mat is out for Joe Namath.

The controversial star quarterback of the New York Jets was scheduled to report to the Jets training camp today.

The colorful quarterback who led the Jets to their stunning Super Bowl victory over the Baltimore (Colts two years ago, has been AWOL from the camp at Hofstra University, but underwent a physical examination Monday and a Jet spokesman anounced he would report today.

Were happy to have Joe coming, said (Coach Weeb Ew-bank, whose Jets split its first two exhibitions wiiout Joe.-They play the rival New York Giants Sunday in the Yale Bowl at New Haven, (Conn.

We have a lot of work to do to make up for lost time, Ew-bank continued. WeU have to xee how Joes legs reacT to setting up this week.

We know that in the past setting up bothers his knees, especially the first couple of weeks. There was no comment from Namath who only a few weeks ago had declared, I dont want to play football any more.

The former 'Alabama stard from Beaver Falls, Pa., has undergone surgery on both of his knees and he endures constant pain on the field.

Joes main problem has been the knees, said a friend who declined use of his name. Hes worried about them. He also has other personal problems which he doesnt want to go into. Namath conferred with Phil Isdin president of the Jets, about the personal problems but the meeting ended without any announcement that the problons had been resolved.

them 130 in their last nine game -but three were losses.

Milt Pappas stymied San Diego on six hits and Don Kessin-gers single keyed a three-run fourth for (Chicago. Klly Williams played in his l,R>4di straight game and moved into third place on the all4ime durability list. The Chicago outfielder, replacing Joe Sewell of (Cleveland, now ranks behind Lou Gehrigs 2,130 and Everett Scotts 1,307

San Francisco gave ECast Division-leading Fhttsburgh the WilliesWillie Mays and Willie McCovey. Mays singled and MciCovey slammed his 31st homer off Bruce Dal Canton in the eighth to give the Giants a comeback victory.

Mc(Covey, who beats the famous right-field shift against him with the long ball, said hes not about to change his style.

Im not a Matty Alou4ype hitter, said the broad-beamed first baseman, and Im not going to be ... it (my style) worked last year when I hit .320 against the shift.

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By WOODY PEELE Reflector vSports Ediotr (First of aj^eries) According to University of Richmond head football coach Frank Jones,/folks at UR are beginning to get a little spoiled.

In the past three years, the Spider football team has won or shared the Southern Conference championship twice. They have won 16 of their last 17 games, and 16 of the 19 over the span.

You have to come back to reality sometimes, Jones said. But it (kiesnt look like that will come this year. The Spiders again are favored to take the loop title.

()ne of the chief reasons is the return of All-Southern quarterback Charlie Richards. Last year, the 6-3, 198-pounder from Miami, Fla., was fifth in the nation in total offense, with 2,665 yards. He was ninth in passing with 175 or 356 for 2,556 yards defensive linemen who are gone were All-Southern.

We wont be as tough defen-Really, this is a rebuilding year for us, Jones says. We lot

Bengals Lose Cook For Year

By TED MEIER Associated Press F^wrts Writer

There was good news for the New York Jets and bad news for the Cincinnati Bengals in pro football today.

Joe Namath, the colorful and controversial star quarterback, was scheduled to report to the Jets training camp after missing the first two exhibition games of the season. The Ben gals lost their star QB, Greg Chok, for the entire season.

Namath, the Super Bowl hero of two years ago, passed a one-hour and 45-minute physical ex amination Monday and a happy Weeb Ewbank, (^ach of the Jets, said: Were happy to have Joe coming back.

Cook, a standout passer for Cincinnati as a rookie last season, hurt his right shoulder in a pick-up basketball game this spring. He underwent a two-hour operation Monday and physicians reported there was no way he could play this season.

Another quarterback, Ken Stabler of Oakland, was in the news. He connected for three touchdown passes of 49,22 and 60 yards, to tead the Raiders to a 30-19 exhibition victory over the Philadelphia Eagles Monday night.

A former Alabama star like Namath, Stablers three TD aerials made up for a fumble that almost made him the goat before 50,853 at Franklin Field.

He hobbled the snap from center on an Oakland field goal try. Ray Jones as the Eagles picked

up the ball and ran 77 yards for a touchdown that tied the score at 16-16 late in the third period.

The Eagles went ahead at 19-16 before Stabler came through with the last two of his touchdown passes. Rod Sherman caught the 60-yarder that ensured victory for the Raiders.

A1 Atkinson, who announced his retirement from the Jets several weeks ago, changed his mind and reported to the Jets camp Monday. The star middle linebacker is expected to see limited action. like Namath, when the Jets played their rival New York Giants in the Yale Bowl at New Haven, Conn., Sunday.

Safety Eddie Meador, an 11-year veteran with the Los Angeles Rams, changed his mind about retirement and said he would report to the Rams later this week.

In a contrary development Walt Sweeney, an eight-year veteran offensive guard with the San Diego Chargers, said he was quitting football Over the wording of his contract other than salary terms.

Elsewhere, John Small, the No. 1 draft choice of the Atlanta Falcons from The Citadel, was shifted from linebacker to defensive tackle.

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19 lettermen, including seven offensive and seven defensive starters. We have only one starter back in the offensive line, Bill Fazioli (6-1, 235). Jones pointed out also those

defensive linemen who are gone were All-Southern.

We wont be as tough defensively, and we won't have the same type of offensive line, but were not going to be hurting either.

We have an excellent quarterback to start with in Richards And were going to have a good football team. We wont be as good, but well still be good.

I expect us to throw the ball a lot, Jones continued.'* "This, seems to be the thing in college football today.

Jones also feels he has an outstanding end in Jim Livesay. Last year, in the shadow of All-American Walker G^lette, Livesay pulled in 49 passes for 699 yards and six touchdowns, a record many number two ends would like to have Hes a little faster than Gilette, and was 26th in the country last year even though he was behind him, Jones added.

Jones said that the Spiders are going to be bigger defensively this year. And I hope we are going to be aggressive. We had great defensive ends last year, and they will be hard to replace.

Weve also eot a lot of backs

coming back. (Wayne) Tosh and (Ray) Easterling will be the key men in our defensive secondary. A few sophomores will start, but we dont have a real top knotch sophomore group. We got behind that year because of the Tangerine Bowl.

Running down the probably starters on offense, Jones expects to have Livesay at split end with Ken Popovick (6-4, 225) at tight end. The tackles will be Brian Britton (6^2, 230) and Fazioli. At guards will be Harry Norris (6-1, 217) and Mark Skinner (6-3, 235), while Bob (Y)nrad (6-1, 200) will be at center.

The backfield will have Ricihards at quarterback, Frank Olejack (5-10, 185) at tailback, Jerry Haynes (5-11, 175) at flanker, and Jerry Mauro (6-0, 190) at fullback.

On the defense will be Pat Morris (6-2, 190) and Kenny Davis (6-1, 186) at ends, Bruce Kasarda (5-10, 20) and John Barelli 6-0, 204) at tackles and Russ Croom (6-3, 225) at middle guard.

In the linebacker slots will be Larry Pochucha (6-0, 210) and (Tiuck Hall (6-0, 200). Cor-nerbacks will be Easterling and Tosh, while safeties will be Pete Roscia (6-0, 180) and Bobby Duch (5-11, 175).

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30 Greek letters

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The Worry Clinic

The Wrapping Isn't Enough

Polly has the more expensive vsrapping paper but she has failed to develop the attractive merchandise inside the package. Thats why she loses boy friends to girls with much less

-MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT_

CHARLES PRETTY-BOY FLOYD HAD NO MINOR

.FABIAN FORTE MCTTY MY FLOYD JOCELYN LANE ASTRID WARNER .ADAM ROARKEK-fo^^'-ril

AN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURE I

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

THEABMY GUNSll

ED THEM ETO KILL!

money! So learn the secret of carrying on gay repartee. It beats a classy chassis and a slick paint job!

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph.DM.D.

Case 0-505: Polly R., aged 19, is heartbroken.

Dr. Crane, she moaned, my roommate at college always steals my boy friends away from me.

Yet I have more costly clothes and spend far more than she can afford on cosmetics and beauty parlor treatments.

So what is wrong with me?

Dont I look as pretty as she does?

Then what makes men so attracted to her?

Girls, you should relize early that your cosmetic beauty is merely Tike the ^Tapping paper around a department store parcel.

It may catch the eye of a prospect and thus make him focus on you for a few minutes.

But it is then your use of psychology that will make him want to stay at your side and seek a second date. -- ^

The trouble with too many coeds nowadays is their excessive emphasis on cosmetics, eye shadow, false eye lashes, etc., at the expense of their psychological strategy.

Men soon realize whether the attractive wrapping paper is covering an empty package.

For example, how many of you girls know how to carry on gay repartee with a new boy?

Beautiful but dumb is still a common tragedy, but the dumb part of that phrase pertains not to a low I.Q. but to lack of skill at maintaining spritely conversation.

Tlemember , men are usually inept at making small talk and generally very awkward at getting gay dialogue flowing smoothly.

The usual male supply of conversation starters consists of the weather and the latest ball

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GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARUSS H. GOREN

| IfTt: fef TIM CkkM TrtkHMl

North -South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4k K Q If 4

V iss O Q If 2 4kAQ

Wl^T EAST 4J3 4kA878 S

<;?Q]f72 <;?K43.

0K873 054

4kff2 4kS43

SOUTH 4k 92

A J

O A J

4k K J 10 8 7 The bidding:

South West North East

1 Pass 1 4k Pass

INT Pass 3 NT Pass

Pass I* ass

Opening; lead: Deuce of ^ Insufficient planning led to Souths downfall and kept him from discovering the line of play most apt to produce nine tricks at this three no trump, contract.

West o{>ened the deuce of hearts, Elast put up the king and South won the trick with the ace. Declarer had seven top tricksfive clubs and the red suit aces. He observed that at least two more tricks could be established in diamonds by finessing for the king. There was the further consideration that if West had that card and regained the lead, he would be unable to launch a direct attack against Souths guarded jack

game.

Its been a nice day, hasnt it? inquires your typical new male escort.

How do >'ou girls reply?

If you an.'jwer with an Unh huh! you have already trumped on? of his two aces.

Desperately he then struggles to think of something else with which to break the ensuing pause.

Every second of silence increases his panic to the point where he' becoroies almost tongue-tied.

Then he may start to mention the weather again, only to realize he has already talked about that.

With a hoipieful sigh, he finally remembers there was a ball game yesterday so he brightly inquires, w;ith fingers crossed: That was surely a great game we had, wasnt it?

His fingers are meanwhile crossed im the hope that somehow the girl will pick up the dialogue and get the conversational machinery rolling in high gear, so its momentum will carry it along.

But even a pretty coed, with expensive clothes and the latest beauty parlor treatments, may muff her cue;.

Remembeir,* easy conversation, plus. cheery smiles and verbal compliments, will far exceed all your modem phony -cosmetic aids!

So send for the booklet Formula for Being an Interesting Conversationalist,

Says American People Failed To Persevere

WASHINGTON (AP) Failure of the zVmerican people to persevere handed Ho Chi Minh a victory in Vietnam, former White House aide (ieorge Christian said in a book published today.

Christian, press secretary to President Lyndon Johnson, said that by late 1968 the question facing the administration was no longer a choice between hawk and dove, or military and civilian.

The quest ion was howito resolve a war lhat no longer had enough support, in the Congress or abroad in the land, to carry it to a conclusion through the established str,ategy.

Christians book The President Steps Down, concludes: Ho Chi Minh had won the battle of perseverance.

The greaUst mis judgment in Washington was not in military tactics, Christian wrote, and not in underfistimating the enemy, but in over-estimating the American people.

MOVING HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Warner Bros. Studio will follow the lead of M(iM and move its national headquarters from New York to Hollywood.

of hearts without surrendering a trick.

The dummy was entered with the ace of clubs and the ten of diamonds was led for the finesse. West was in with the king and in an attempt to put bis partner in for a heart play, he shifted to the jack of spades. North covered with the queen and East played the ace and returned a heart thru declarers jack. West proceeded to cash out the setting tricksin all, the defense took three hearts, one spade and one diamond.

South could have improved his chances by playing spades first, for assuming that the opening lead is honest, the defense will be able to cash at most four tricks. Observe that if a spade is led at trick two and East covers dummys queen with the ace to make a heart play for his partner, West can run the heart suit to complete book for his side. Whj South regains the lead, however, the spade jack drops under the king and Norths ten becomes established for a ninth trickthereby e 1 i m i-nating the necessi'y for taking a diamond finesse.

East can complicate matters for the declarer by holding off on the first round of spades, however the temptation to gain the lead and make a play for partner is very strongand East should at least be offered the opportunity to provide South with an assist.

enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20c.

(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.)

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

Deeds

Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. to Henry W. Bellesheim, al 10.

Willie M.Dixon, al to Willie Hassell, al 10.

Neva Boyd Fleming to Willie M. Dixon, al 10.

Harold R. Hoke, al to Nicholas G. Simonowich 10.

Hardee Realty Co., Inc. to EHmer Haskell, al 10.

Hall C. Miller, al to Vincent E. Froatz, al 10.

James U. Robards, al to Qifford T. Pacenta" 10.

Sarah W. Sutton, al to Wheless & Moore, Inc. 10.

Sherwood Greens, Inc. to Hilton Eugene Clark, al 10.

Sherwood Greens, Inc. to Phillip Neal Mills, al 10..

William M. Aswell, al to (Tarl B. Morris, al 10.

Robert N. Johnson u-w, al to Ruby N. Johnson, al 1.

Proven Lassiter, al to Oakdale Development Co. 1.

Curtis & Associates, Inc. to Greenville Radio Corp. 100.

David E. Gurley, al to Larry W. Means, al 10.

Rosa W. Hart to Lois McRae, al Gift Deed Ruby W. McArthur, al to Marilyn McArthur Gordon 1.

Ruby W. McArthur, al to Ruby Lee McCannon 1.

Kennie F. McGlohon to Alton Hill, al 10.

Karo Thomas Reid to Virginia Joyner Reid 10.

* Martha J. Tucker to Otis L.

Il \M IS

Tucker 1.

Otis L. Tucker to Annie H. Tucker

Jessie Lee Williams, al to Johnnie Me. Williams, al 10.

M. Kenneth Branch, al to George Thomas Watson, al 10.

Jasper Lee Council, a! to Redevelopment Comm, of Greenville 10.

Salvation Army to James Milton Williamson, al 10. Greenville Development (3o. to

Umesh C. Gulati. al 10.

Annie Harris to Jacob Nobles, al 10.

CWS Jr.. Inc. to Earob Corp. 10.

Willie Dixon, al to Matthew Lewis, al 10.

Greenville Development (o. to Joseph N. Pellegrini, al 10.

Wiley Hardee, Jr., al to Redevelopment Comm, of Greenville 10.

J.B. Lewis, al to H. L. Lewis, Jr. al 10.

Lynndale Development Co. to Mary H. Willis 10.

H. L. Rives, Jr. al to Oifford Roy Whichard, al 10.

Thanuel Jackson Warren, al to Whelers & Moore, Inc. 10.

Cherry Oaks, Inc. to Dean H. Hayek, al 10.

David A. Evans, al to Triangle Plywood Corp. 0,

Mary B. Hardee, al to Jessie Ray Boyd, al 10.

Irma C. Kilpatrick to F. M. Kilpatrick, Jr., al 10.

Julia Alexander Reynolds, al to Cecil Moore, al 10.

M. L. Tyson, al to E. E. Parker, al 10.

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OF COURSE.,.IM A 6REAT BELIEVER IN FREEDO.M..

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B.C.

TUESDAY

7:00 Truth 7:30 AAovie 9:30 Gov.

J.J.

10:00 CBS Reports 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

WEDNESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith

11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News Center 12:15 Farm News io:00 Hawaii 12:25 Weather Five O

12:30 Search n:00 Final

1:00 The Heart Report 1:25 Timely Tips n:30 Merv 1:30 World

WITN

TUESDAY

7:00 Father

Turns O'" 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding and Light

3:00 Secret Storm

3:30 Edge of Night

4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 He Said 5:00 Monroes 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6.10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6.30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Huddles 8:00 Gomer Pyle 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Medical

Griffin

- Ch.

THePE WA^ M OLO LADY vVHC

SMe HAD MAMY'4>IIUC>E<EN, SHe DlCJNT" KNCW WHAT TO OO....

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B L O N D I E

30ST WHAT 1 EXPEC.TED, BlOMDIE- , THE OLD SKINPLINT TURNED DOWN MV RAISE

IN6RATE.' I HEARD -VOU calling me an OLD skinflint

1:00 Divorce Court

1:30 Linkletter 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Movie 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Father Knows

7:30 Virginian 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 Bronson 11:00 News

Knows 7:30 Jeannie 8:00 Debbie 8:30 Julia 9:00 /Wovies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight WEDNESDAY 6:30 Aspect 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concent ration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who,

12:55 News

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TUESDAY

7:00 News

7:30 Mod Squad Game

8:30 AAovie 2:30 Dating

10:00 Marcus Game

Wet by ' 3 :00 HospiraT

11:00 News 11:30 AAovie

1.00 D. Cavett WEDNESDAY

7:00 Contact

8.00 Romper Room

8:30 Sesame St.

9:30 D. Frost 10:30 Gourmet llrOO Bewitched 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Everything 12:30 World Apart

1:00 My Children

YOU KNOW VERY WELL i've always BEEN GENEROUS

'zf I'M SORRY, ' BOSS^ ^ V^EANT to caul (

YOU A GENEROUS SKINFLI

NOW

NewLebanesePresident Chosen

GATHER FOR ANNUAL PARTY Some 300 persons attended the annual party last night at the home of warehouseman Arthur Tripp. Above are (left to right) Claude Turner, tobacco division, U.S. Department of Agriculture; Arthur Tripp; Jim Graham. Commissioner of Agriculture for North Carolina; and John H.

Cyrus, head at the tobacco marketing sectkm, State Department of Agricuiture. The menu consisted of ten gallons of cole slaw, SO gallons of Brunswick stew. 20 bushels of collards and SO pounds of cornbread. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

One Killed, 41 Injured As Bus Goes Over Cliff

HILLSVILLE, Va. (AP) - A young member of an Dlinois drum and bugle team has been killed and 41 other members of his group hospitalized as their chartered bus plunged off a winding mountain highway and tumbled down the face of a cliff.

Killed was 18-year-old Charles Guider of Chicago. Injured were teen-agers from diicago area high schools, who were members of the Imperial Drum and Bugle Corps, and five chaperones. The group, sponsored by the Skokie, DI., VFW, was en-route to a drum and bugle corps show in Miami.

Thirty - two of the injured were treated at the Northern Surry Hospital in Mount Airy, N. C. Eleven were admitted.

State police said the brakes on the chartered bus carrying 42 persons apparently failed as the vehicle was making its way down the side of 3,0(X>-foot Fancy Gap Mountain on U. S. 52 near the Virginia-North (Carolina

Penalties For Illegal Surfers

MANTEO. N. C. (AP) - State District Judge Fentress T. Homer says he is just getting tired of all that mess and has instructed local courts to impose maximum fines of $50 and seizure of surfboards for illegal surfing at Nags Head.

nu-ee Norfolk, Va., teen - age boys got a taste of the new penalties over the weekend when they were arrested for surfing near a Nags Head fishing pier.

They were fined $50 plus $15 costs and $3 jail fee. They were placed under 30-day suspended jail sentences and their surfboards were impounded for 30 days.

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As the driver tried to steer through hairpin curves, the bus brushed an oncom^ car, slammed into an embankment, veered back across the road and tore through 50 yards of guardrail before hurtling off the highway and plunging 55 feet down the side of the mountain, coming to rest in a grove of trees.

State Police said occupants of the car, residents of West Virginia, were uninjured. Damage to the car was minor.

Don Michaels, one of the youths who escaped serious injury said we were taking all the curves on the opposite side of the road, weaving in and out around the mountainside.

We hit the side of the mountain and, like flew across the highway, through a guardrail and down the side of the mountain, he said.

The injured were taken to hospitals in North Carolina and Virginia, but only one was reported to be seriously hurt.

Larry Schlenker, 15, of Chicago said he was asleep when the bus began picking up speed. I woke up whi everybody started screaming, he said. The bus just flew through the air and I guess it turned over a couple of times. My hand went through a window. I helped a

Charge Soldier In Bomb Threat

RALEIGH (AP)A Ft. Bragg soldier has been released under $500 bond on a charge of threatening to bomb a United Airlines plane.

Special Agent Robert M murphy, head of the Charlotte FBI office, said Spec. 5 Joseph Byron Joinings was arraigned in Fayetteville Monday.

The arrest came after an incident Sundayahoard j, pjang which was bound for the Raleigh-Durham Airport with 32 passengers aboard.

A United Airlines official said a man asked a stewardess if the plane had enough gas to fly to Cuba, and told her, I have a bomb in this box."

The plane was searched at the Raleigh - Durham Airport, but no bomb was found.

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couple of people out and then my hand started to Meed real

bad.

Everybody was just sitting there talking, said IS year-old Marie Grenna of Chicago, some kids were singing and, back in the back some were playing cards. Then we started going faster and faster and faster and somebody said, the brakes are'out. Then it went over. The next thing I remember was climbing up the hill and everybody was just sitting there in the highway.

The bus was operated by the Davidsmeyer Bus Service of Elk Grove Village, 111., but had been leased by Mid-American Coach Lines of Madison, Wis.

The youngsters r^rtedly were planning to fly home today with aid from the Hillsville VFW Post.

Bank Holdup Charged 4

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Two men and two women have been charged in Mondays robbery of a Fayetteville bik and face arraignment later today before U.S. Commissioner C. W. Jackson.

Leon Blocker, 25, of Washington, D.C., was arrested as he stepped off a bus in Richm(xid, Va., Monday night, Robert Murphy, special agent in charge of the Charlotte FBI office, announced.

Jailed earlier Monday were Leonard Lee Watson, 21, of Washington; Garnett Greene, 20, of Washington; and Carolyn Delores Cross, 20, of Fayetteville.

All are charged with robbing the First Union National Banks main'Fayetteville office late Monday morning. __________

The amount of money taken has not been announced.

Police said three men, each armed with a pistol, robbed the bank and made their getaway in a white Cadillac bearing Canadian license plates.

The three persons arrested were apprdiended in the car in Bunnlevel, about 18 miles north of Fayetteville, police said.

No Strike, But 'Stoppages'

RALEIGH (AP) - Sanitation workers staged another one-hour work stoppage Monday in a continuing dispute with the city over working conditions and union recognition.

Leon Manning, head of Local 1887 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Emi^oyes, said the workers would stop work for an hour again Thursday. He said there are presently no plans for a strike.

Appoints Six To N.C. Board

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott has appointed six new members of the North Carolina Health Insurance Advisory Board.

They are James A. Summers of Salisbury, Robert L. Hutchins of Hi^ Point, Paul S. Ellison of Shelby, George McKee ot Durham, John Googe of Winston Salem and Rufus White of Greensboro.

By ELIAS ANTAR Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Suleiman Franjieh, dected Lebanon's fifth president by one vote at a violent sessitm of parliament, today promised a regime of democracy, economic expansion and national reconciliation.

Franjieh, a 60-year-old moderate, made his statement to the newspaper A1 Nahar. He was unaMe to deliver a victory speech after his election Monday night because of fistfights inside the parliament chamber.

Newspapers ranging from the extreme right to the extreme left echoed the president-elects call for reconciliation. It was a bid to both the conservative Christians who want a crackdown on Palestinian guerrillas raiding Israel from Lebanon and to the Arab nationalists who want the government to give the guerrillas free rein.

Franjidi opposes guerrilla raids from Lebanon because they bring retaliatory Israeli attacks. But the presence of 300,000 Palestinian refugees in camps in Lebanon will force him to take a moderate ap-proadi to the problem, or a bloodbath probably would result.

President Gamal Abdel Nasser of Egypt, who has a large following among Lebanons Moslems, was said to have favored Franjiehs chief opponent, Elias Sarkis, governor of the Central Bank of Lebanon. But

political insiders say Franjieh and Nasser are likely to get along without friction.

Franjiehs election also is not expected to change Lebanons traditional pro-Western foreign policy.

TTie election in Parliament Monday night was the most violent in the 26-year hirtory of the Lebanese republic. The dep-lAies traded punches and pMiti-cal partisans massed in front of the building opened up with bursts of machine-gun fire.

More than a dozen persons were injured in the shooting and victory celebrations after Fran-ji^s election. Gunfire from jubilant supporters crackled throughout the city all night.

Franjieh, finance minister in the present government, was backed by ri^t-wing CSiristian parties and |x>-Westem former president fWille CTiamoun. He defeated Sarkis 50-49 on the third ballot.

Fighting Moke out in the chamber after Speaker SaMi Hamadeh declared FranjiMis 50 votes insufficient and ordered a fourth ballot. He said the constitution required 51 votes. Franjieh rushed to the podium and began shoving the speaker, Hamadeh left the chamfaier, and Deputy Speaker Michel Sassin took the chair and declared FranjiM) the winner.

Deputies battled on the*fl(rar, there was fighting in the gal lory, and some men walked the chamber with guns drawn. Police disarmed one man with a hand grenade.

No-Fault Plan Study Included

RALEIGH (AP) - A Commission studying how to improve the automobile liability insurance situation in North Car-Mina has deci(ied to consider the controversial no-fault plan which is strongly opposed by Insurance Commissioner Eiiwin Lanier.

It was learned Monday that the (jovemors Study Commission on Auto Liability Insurance and Rates has decided to carry on its work through subcommittees, one of which vdll look into the no-fault plan. Under this plan, insurance companies pay each motorist in an accident,' without a court case.

The chairman of the committee, State Sen. Qyde Norton of McDowell Cfounty, named the subcommittees. The one which will look into the no-fault plan will be headed by Fred Morrison, Gov. Bob Scotts legal assistant.

Lanier told the commission at a hearing last Wednesday that

he is opposed to the no - fault plan because it limits the amount of protection for accident victims and ignores the question of who was at fault ini an auto wreck.

Under a no-fault plan which has been passed by the Massachusetts legislature and sent to the governor, insurance companies would pay insured drivers iq) to $2,0(X) of the cost of any accident, regardless of vho was to blame.

Another of the commission subcommittees, headed by Eugene A. Phillips of Winston-Salem, vrill study insurance rates, including the possibility of a competitive insurance rate setup.

Lanier last week spoke strongly in favor of retaining North Carolinas presait plan, under which the insurance commissioner hears rate requests by the insurance industry each year. The rates approved by the commissioner must b;e uniform throughout the state. i

Coastal Storm Is Moving Away

By THE ASSOCI ATED^ PRESS^

Normal late summer weather is returning to North (Carolina in the wake of high winds and heavy rains that a severe tropical depression brough to the south coast and the Outer Banks Monday.

The storm system was moving rapidly away firom land and at dawn today was some 270 mUes southeast of Boston. It intensified during the night as it became a north Atlantic type storm with winds of SO miles an hour in squalls in a small area near the center.

The storm, packing winds of near hurricane force, dumped 3Vit inches of rain on Wilmington Monday, lashed the Atlantic Beach area and then moved into Pamlico Sound and across Hatteras Island.

Water from the sound rose onto Hatteras near the village of Salvo, rising three feet in the National Park Services Salvo campgrounds and sending campers scurrying.

K. A. Wing, superintaident of the Cape Hatteras National Seashore, said tents and camper trailers were flooded and a number of campers turned over.

Winds were clocked at 74

miles an hour at Atlantic Beach , 69 at Ocracoke Island and at about 50 further up the Outer Banks.

Some utilities at Atlantic Beach were knocked out for several hours after poles were felled. At Morehead City, the headboat Danco was damaged vhen she broke from her moorings in the turbulent waters.

Skies will be partly cloudy across the state for the next two or three days, with a chance of afternoon and evening thundershowers. Daytime temperatures will be in the mid and upper 80s in the mountains and tqqier 80si to around 90 elsewhere. Overnight lows will be in the low 60s in the mountains, ranging to the low md mid 70s along the coast.

Fc^ettevilles 95 degrees and 93 at Wilmington tofqied Mondays readings across the state.

Study Grant For EyeDlseasa

DURHAM (AP) - A $170,313 grant for a three - year study of an eye diseae has been re-; ceived by the Duke Universityj Medical Coita* from the John A. Hartford Foundation of New' York.

One-fifth of the worlds almond cnq> is produced in the fanning stm around hico, Calif.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Indapandant Carrlar. If You Aro Unoblo To Roach Him Coll tho Dolly Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 711 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Public Notices

NOTICK OP SALI OP RKAL KSTATK POR IVV TAXRS TOWN OP KRTHKL, N. C.

By virtue of authority vested in me as tax CDllector of the town of Bethel and the laws of North Carolina, i wiil on Tuesday, the Bth day of September, 1970, at IZo'clock noon in front of the Municipal Building In the towm of Bethel dispose for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate for delinquent taxes for the year 1949.

AVs. Martha J. Mawborn Tax Collector TOWN OP BKTHRL, N.C. NAMK DRSCRIPTION AMOUNT

Classified

Lewis Andrews, John Little A AAack Sherrod, 1 Res. 43.04

W.C. Andrews (Heirs) 1 vec. lot 2.7S Giadyt McPherson Avery 1 Res. 49.54 J.M. Blount Vec. 1 Res. 1 Potato

Zt.13

21.19

19.25

11.49

51.75

3.94

House

Lonnie Mae Boyd 1 Res.

Rosa Lee Boyd 1 Res.

Andrew W. Cermeck 1 Res.

Roy Carmack 2 Res.

Wifllc Mae Carney 1 Vac. Lot Charles Rogers Cherry 1 Vac. Lot 2.37 Qiarlotte Flanagan 1 Vec. Lot 3.13

Roosevelt Highsmlth 1 Res. 10.79

Mrs. John P. Hooker 1 Res. 49.10

Cottrell S. Jenkins 1 Res. 40.14

William B. Jenkins 1 Vac. Lot 13.16 Cecil (Jordan Jones 1 Res., 1 Vac.

Lot 124.39

Henry Jr. Knight 1 Res. 24.41

Eliiabeth S. Lewis 1 Res. 39.79

Bemah Lynch 2 Vac. lots 1.00

Vester Marlowe 1 Res. 52.75

Mrs. John E. Martin 1 Res. 27.06 Edwin GlAAoore til 6 Vac. Lots 7.56 Frank AAoore 1 Res, 1 Lot Vac. 31.94 Richard Moomiqgl Res, 1 Store 50.23 'Swanola AAoorning 1 Res. 31.66

Lillian P. Nicholson 1 Res. 26.44 William S. Person (Heirs) 1 Res.

12.37

Sam Purvis (Heirs) 1 Res 19.44

Velma Purvis 1 Vac. 10.75

William M. Purvis 2 Res. 35.25

Ophellia Redmond (Heirs) 1 Res. 5.56 John L. Roberson 1 Res. 29.69

Rokie Sherrod 1 Res. 10.94

J.C. Smith 1 Res. 1 Vac. Ut 85.69

Isaac Taft (Heirs) 1 Res. 1 Store 36.56

Mary Ann Weaver 1 Res. 30.41

Scott Weaver 1 Res. 7.63

Aide Whitehurst (Heirs) 1 Res. 35.94 Garland Whitehurst 1 Res. 35.25 Richard Williams (Heirs) 1 Res. 23.25 Aug. 11, 10, 25; Sept. 1, 1970

ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE ' In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division State of North Carolina County.of Pitt Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Fred Corey, of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Fred Corey to present them to the undersigned on or before February 8, 1971, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 30th day of July, 1970. DORIS COREY DANIELS, ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF FRED COREY Robert Booth, Attorney Ayden, N.C. 38513 Aug. 4, 11, 18, 25, 19TO

otTE

In The (Jeneral Court Ot Justice Superior Court Division Before The Clerk

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of George James, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, Everett & Cheatham, Box 621, Bethel, N. C., on or before the 10th day of February, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wiil please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 6th day ot August, 1970. NELLIE B. JAMES, EXECUTRIX of the Estate of George James, Deceased Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys Box 631 Bethel, N. C.

August 11, 18, 25, Sept. 1, 1970

NOTICE TO CREDITORS In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Divisin NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of James L. Evans, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said James L. Evans to present them to either of the undersigned Co-Executors within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to either of the undersigned Co-Executors. This 7th day of August, 1970. EMMA W. EVANS 1911 Sherwood Drive Greenville, North Carolina LEWIS W. EVANS 4606 Jones Bridge Road Bethesda, Maryland Co-Executors of the Estate of James L. Evans, Deceased GAYLORD AND SINGLETON Attorneys at Law Greenville, North Carolina August 11, 18, 25 and September 1

NOTICE

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in a Special Proceeding entitled "Carrie M. Pollard, Individually, and as Administratrix, C.T.A., of the Estate of Willard G. Pollard, deceased vs. Danny M. Pollard (minor), et al.", the sama being File No. 70 SP 183, the undersigned Commissioners will on tha 8th day of September, 1970, at twelva o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt <^unly CourthPuse in GreenvUia* North Carolina, offer for sale to tha highest bidder for cash all that certain tot or parcel of land more particularly described as follows, to-wit:

Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the North side of East Third Street and being all of the lands conveyed by those certain deeds of record In Book U-31, Page 212, and Page *Z-31, Page 327, Pitt County Registry, to which deeds reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.

This sale will be upon an opening bid in the amount of $52,550.00. This sale will be subject to Pitt County and City of Greenville Ad Valorem Taxes and assessments for 1971. This sale is further subject to confirmation by the Court.

The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of 10 percent of the amount bid.

This the 7th day of August, 1970. (s) L. W. Gaylord, Jr. COMMISSIONER (s) Kenneth G. Hite COMMISSIONER (s) M. E. Cavendish COMMISSIONER August 11, 18, 25 and 9-1, 1970

CARDOFTHANKS

THE PAYTON B LANG families wish to thank all for the flowers, food, money and sympathy expressed to us during the bereavement of our beloved wife and grandmother, Mrs. Ann R. Payton. Thank you.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

CAPRICE 1970 4 dr. hardtop, fully equipped demonstrator. Pinner White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

DODGE 1H9 Coronet 500 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, green with green vinyl top. Green vinyl bucket seats. 25,000 mile factory warranty. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

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

SUMMER SPECIAL

Brakes Relined

'Using genuine GM rivet brake ! lining.

! Labor $4.00 per wtieel with 10 I percent discount on parts.

B^OWN-WOOD,

INC.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

FORO 1969 Custom 500, factory air, stereo radio, $1800. Call 758-1745 after 6 p.m.__

CAST YOUR EYES on the Wide selection of values In the Want Ads

FORD 1968 County Squire station ^ wagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 390 engine. Light green with black interior, $2895. Phelps Chevrolet! 756-2150_ .

LOVE IS you in a 1970</> Camaro. Being transferred. $2700or best offer. 524-5339, Griffon, N. C.

DODGE 1968 Coronet 440, power steering, air, low mileage, $1800 firm.

756 3276.

ECONOMY

HEADQUARTERS

WHERE QUALITY AND ECONOMY COMES IN ONE PACKAGE

DATSUN

For Door station wagon

Two door sedan

Four door sedan

Sports Roadster

240-Z Sports Coupe a Vi ton pickup truck

Modest down payment

Modest monthly payments.

Minimum Maintenance means Dependability

Cuts your present gas bill in half

SEETHE DATSUN DIFFERENCE TODAY AT

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN 756-3115

We Service What We Sell"

lUi^l.'l

101

Hooker

Road

FORD 1967 c:ountry Sedan, factory air conditioning, power steering, radio, 753-4584 Farmville.

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

GTO 1968 hdtp. coupe, turbo-hydramatic, power steering, console, rally wheels, 1 owner, silver and black, low mileage, just like brand new. Brown Wood, Inc., 752-2882.

SUMMER SPECIAL

Minor AAotor Tune-Up

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

(

brown-wood'

INC.

1205 Dickinson

752-7111

MUSTANG 1970 V8, automatic, Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, ,746-3141.

OLDSMOBILE 1965 Cutlass, excellent condition, SSOOi. Telephone 758-4757.

PONTIAC 1968 OTO, convertible/ V8, automatic, power steering, p^er brakes, beige with black top, gold interior, very clean. $2295. Stock. No. 6871, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 756-1135. t

THUNDERBIRD 1963 or 1962 Tempest. Call 756 1542. t

F & a WHERE, SERVICE IS BEST

'45 Ford convertible, 390 *V8 engine, cruise-o-matic, poiker steering, radio, WSW tires, yellow, black vinyl top. ^

'49 Ford Fairlane 500 2"*dr. fastback, cruise-o-matic, power steering, radio, WSW tires, all vinyl interior, 302 V8 engine.

'44 Ford Fairlane 500 2 dr. hardtop, cruise-o-matic, power steering, radio, bucket seats, WSW tires.

F & D Motor Co.

Bethel, N. C.

7584408

Cycles For Sale

HONDA Dream, must sell, 7;

>5242.

HARLEY DAVIDSON 1949, 3

Wheeler. Will sell or trade tor car. Phone 756-4866 or 752-2747.

124S Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

1970 HONDA 100 CC Scrambler, month old. In excellent conditic Must sell. Call 756-0763 after 6 p.i

BOATS a EQUIPMENT

CHRYSLER OUTBOARDS, C

Trailers. Several different models boats now available at Clark 8, o 3008 S. Memorial Dr., 756-2557.

1963 OLASSMASTER boat, I Mercury motor, skiis and preservers. $500. Call 756-0348.

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND NURSERY

meals, diapers, milk furr Children separated according Teacher with pre-school cti Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1701 St., 752-2734.

DOGS* PETS

FREE KITTENS need a good hon Contact 1620 Longvypod Dr., 756-25

AKC, REGISTERED Irish Set ipuppies, championstock, 2 femal S75 each. 758-4324 or 758-1274

AKC BASSETT Hound puppie weeks old, must sell, sacrifice, 758-3293.

Thp Oay RefI<^tor, Greenville, N. C.Tuedy, August 18,1870

Good quality merchandise at bargain prices are listed every day in your Classified Section - turn back now!

DOGS & PETS

BOYKIN WAT6R Spaniel puppies, outstanding dove & water fowl retrievers. Beautiful & gentle ' disposition. 756-3705.

TOY POODLE, AKC registered, deWormed, black. Call Johnny Batts, 752 7782.

EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted

PULL TIME clerk. Apply in person 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. to Beddingfield's Pharmacy._

WANTED; experienced counter girl. Apply University One Hour Cleaners, corner 4th & Greene St.

middle aged lady to live in with elderly woman. Call Mrs. Cox 758-1321.

experienced waitress for

afternoon shift. Good salary, ex cellent working conditions. Apply Carolina Grill.

WANTED; LADY to keep elderly lady and do light housework and cooking. 795 3915 Robersonville.

WANTED; WAITRESS and cook, experienced. Apply in person, Tom's RestauranL__

WANTED; Cleaning woman, 2 days per week, must furnish own transportation. 752 7781.

TYPfSTgeneral office work. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Send brief resume to Controller, P.O. Box 2515, Greenville.!

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

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).

SERVICE MANAGER

For tractor and

equipment dealership. 756-2750 for appointment.

WANTED; EXPERIENCED cutters and spreaders for children's soort-swear plant. Apply Edgecombe Manufacturing Co., Tarboro, N.C.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

3 Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per printed l|n' 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 ill usT 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.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

SALESMAN

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

REACH YOUR PROFESSIONAL GOAL quickly. Check the schools in today's Classified Ads.

FOUR MEN neededmechanically inclined for steady employment in service and sales work. Must be in good health, neat appearance. Local resident with good character references. Good earnings wittv* promotions. Apply at London Inn AMtel, Tuesday night, Aug. 18, at 8:30 p.m., 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 S200 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

WANTED: Combination typing and printing jobs. Church bulletins, club rosters, price lists, individualized form Iet4rs, etc. Cali 746-4966 or 746-6432 or write P. O. Box 481, Ayden.

SALES

EDUCATIONAL

SALESMEN

World's Largest Study School

LA SALLE

Home

Extension University

(A correspondence institution.) Needs five men immediately to call on prospective students and interview for professional and business courses.

$200-5250 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. 0. Box 801 Jacksonville, N. C. 28540

JOB OPPORTUNITY: Man, full

time, top salary, bonus, hospitalization .and other fringe benefits. Age 18 to 30^ hjgh school minimum. Requires work, travefand ability. If you can't travel and vwjn't work, don't bother. Send address, full details to P. O. Box 631, Greenville.

ASSISTANT MANAGER, 21 years of age, high school education, must have car, in Farmville. 753-4106, Farmville.

NEED EXPERIENCEDroofer. Five day week. Contact L 8. W Roofing, (Langley's Etna Station) 210 W. 10th St., 752-5467

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EAST 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

phone n. Greene St.

752-2572 GREENVILLE, N, C.

HOME IMPROVEMENT

BUSINESS MACHINES

HUDSON BUSINESS MACHINES Victor factory services i03 Trade St 756 3175

ELECTRICIANS

WATSON ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO.

7S6-4S50![

3111 Btsmark St.

For any type of service, call Nights, Sundays, & Holidays 756-3981 758-4772

HEATING

Heating 8. Air Conditioning Residential 8, Commercial Twenty five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.

IK Evans St.

Tel . 752 4187

EMPLOYMENT

Male Hlp Wanted__

TWO MENopportunity S150 per week. We need 2 men to 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 for Mr, Moore.

HELP WANTE^

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.

^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.

DUNHILL

Need a better job? Contact the professionals, 758 2107

FARMS

Farms For Sale

80 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 Furniture, 525 Dickinson Ave.

Miscellaneous For Sale

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.

POLAROID SWINGER camera with instruction book and case. Little used, in excellent condition. $15 758-2589.

ROYAL TYPEWRITER, recon ditioned, $45; Underwood typewriter, reconditioned, $42.50. Call 746-6011 days or 746 3776 after 5 p.m.

SSS DAY SPECIAL

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

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. commercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors, 756-2747.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the

homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

WALL TO WALL carpet, room size rugs, accent rugs, rernnants, oriental rugs, commerc.ial care. La-ry's Carpetland, your Lee's and Gulistan dealer. 3010 E. 10th St., 758-2300 Greenville's Only Carpet Specialist

SHOP NOW for your quality crafted piano by Kimball. Kimball combines outstandino furniture design with the finest in quality piano craft smanship. Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Ave., 752 2879.

LARGE TWO wheel dog trailer. Contact 752-72(M.

tAWN MOWeiL,H3ustw^^& engine $15. TV sets one color, one black and white, need repair, both for $20 Miscellaneous furniture. 758-4757.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

INTERIOR PAINTS, Warehouse Clearance Sele, A6ostly in 5get. Pails. Left overs SI.50 per gel. Paint* never been open *2 50 per gal. Various colors No Whites. Location Trailer on Rear tot of A. B. Whitley, Inc., Corner West I4fh A Spruce, No Returns, All Sales Final._

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 SB. (In Home service, 112.) Harmony House South, 752-3651.

18,5000 BTU AIR conditioner, usd 6 weeks 756 2888 or 756 1259

HOT POINT RANGE, *75. AAotorola black and white TV, *30 . 758-4909

GENTLE PONY, new bridle, saddle Also girl's bicycle in good shape. Call 7560014 after 3 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAINTING BY EXPERTS

Residential & Commercial We paint porches & spot paint

C&P PAINT CO.

_758-073_

PAINTING A 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 & hiding

installed by skilled mechanics.

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.

264 By-Pass 756-3T03 Day756-2572 Night

HARDWARE

STORAA WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

REPOSSESSED

4 COMPLETE ROOMS RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR INCLUDED

will Mcriflce 4 comptete rMmt of furniture end apallance* camiating at nica modarn living room *ofa and matching chair. Covered in duraMa uphafitary, quality man-ilia lounge chair with ravartlbla cuthien. Sat at j marpraaf and taMat and coffee table*, 4 decorator lamps. Madam badroam tulfa with largo doublo drassar, landscapad mirror, roomy chatt and futt fti6 boakcata bad, with place for boohs or radio. AAar-praaf dtnotta with axtansion formica top tabla and * haavy padded chairs. Full sit* range and rafrigarator with top fraatar. Original price t*M.4l.

^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.

INSTRUCTfON

STARTING PALL term 9 month Sdcretarial course Aug. 31. Green ville School of Commerce, 752-3177.

BUILD YOUR BUSINESS WITH WANT AOSi Advertise home improvements for fall now! Diet 752 6166. ^ _

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" X 36" Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not darnaged. 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 A Sew Sewing machines in walnut cabinets. All with built in buttonholers, hems, zig-zags. Balance owed ranges from S67 to $96. For free home demonstration tall 752 4053, ask for Freight Mgr., Mr. Jim Holmes.

ALL USEDfurniture reduced up to 50 percent. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St.

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

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

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

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

Sporting Goods

1965 LAYTON camper, sleeps 6, 16' long. Contact Bill Landing 756-3314 after 6 p.m.

INSTRUCTION

SEMI. DRIVERS NEEDED

Local and over the road. You can earn over SS QiO per hour, after short training. No experience necessary. Forinterview and application, call 615 525 9481, or write Safety Dept., United Systems, Inc., 3408 Western Avenue, N. W Knoxville, Tennessee, 37921.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REPAIRS

REPlkIR SERVICE on all types sewing machines, vacuum cleaners. Parts on all types, (general Appliance Sales A Service, 123 W., 4th St., Greenville._

WOULD YOU RATHER DO SOMETHING ELSE? Advertise your business for sate with a Classified Ad. Dial 752 6166 now!

BUY OR RENT

INGRIFTON

15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville.

Air Conditioned,

3 & 4 Bedroom Houses, $125 to $200 Per Month

SAME. NELSON Realtor Grifton, N. C.

524-4147

120-524-4146

FOR SALE, RENT OR LEASE

One building and lot suitable for garage, parts house, etc.

ALSO FOR SALE

Offic equipment, time clock, garage equipment, etc.

CONTACT:

Jessie J. Harris

752-5644 days 756-5916 nights

LIVESTOCK

TWO YEAR old buckskin mart, black mane, tail and fett. Guaranteed to be gentle. Also nice Western saddle, bridle and double horse trailer. Priced to sell 74A3267.

IF IT WASN'T A JOY FOREVER sell it with a Want Ad. Dial 752-6166 now I

PUREBRED duroc boars A gilts for sate. Ready for service. Call 756-0W5, Finner Allen A Sons. Route 1, Win ferville

LOST A FOUND

FOUND: Male cat, light beige and dark brown, vicinity of 912 Taylor St., 752 5495._

LOST: AAale Siamese cat, Mack A tan, $25 reward. Call 756 0148.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

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

TWO A THREE bdrm., air conditioned mobile homes, good location. Call 752 3286.

10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752 6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd

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

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

FOR RENT

To Couples IMth No Pets College Park Trailer Court (Near College)

45 X 12 two bedroom (new) with air conditioner

45 X to two bedroom with air conditioner 35 X 8 one bedroom with air condition

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

3012 E. 10th SI. 758-4174

REAL ESTATE

Property For Sale

1101 E. 4th Street 1 story frame house, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and garage, i*t baftis, 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 end garage. Forced air heat. Reasonable price.

Sons

Real Estate Property Management Repairs Painting

2t W. imh St. 758-4711

for better buys

real estate

CALL OR SEE

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Salt

BY OWNBR, 117 N Summit St , 2 bedroom, living room with carpet. 1 bath, den, kitchen, laundry room, garage with storage, drapes and air condition Included 752 6326 days and 752 5037 mght* and weekends

FOR RENT OR SALE, 409 Aztec Lane, brick home with 3 bedroom, kitchen den combination, living room, iVj bath, carpet and storage Rent $183.82 S21.4C0 Contact D G Nichols Agency 752 4012 , 752 4585. Mrs Stott 752 4364, Mrs Peregoy 758 3637 ________________________________________

NEW HOUSE. 4 bedrooms, living room, 2 full baths, large kitchen, den with Franklin fireplace, utility room, fully air conditioned, garage finished with paved drive, Dutch Colonial, located 409 Terrace Dr Call Bobby Johnson 746 6485 or J J Carraway 746 3153 nighi

2205 E. STH ST.. 3 bdrm., 2 baths, dining room, nice family room, air condition, across from new Wahl-Coates School, reduced to $29,500 Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615

LAKEWOOD PINES, by owner, o\ I'T lots, 3 or 4 bedroom, den, utility 'oom, 2','j baths, living room with French dOors to large screened porch overlooking completely secluded back yard 756 2821

COLLEGE COURT, 3 bedroom, I'j bath brick house, Refrigerator, built m stove, carpet Near Eastern Elementary Pay small equity, assume loan Phnne 752_7009

BE WHERE IT'S AT and motor cycles setl fast in the Classified Ads

EXTRA NICE two bedroom house Located 112 W 12th St Low down payment Sale price, $10,750 Call M B Massey Jr . Realtor, 752 3900 days or 756 7385 nights

Lots For Sale

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us J1J Cotanche PL A39H. Night PL 2- 4409

SPACES, PAVED roads, free wafer. Call 752 6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Coirt, Port Terminal Rd.

MOBILE HOME, completely fur dished with washer and air con ditioner on a large private lot. Call 752 5775 days, nights, 752 4207.

Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X 60, 3 BEDROOM Nashua, car

peted living room, washer, air conditioned, S4500. 752 6316._

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._

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, new, front A rear bedroom, 12' X 52', center kitchen, (Special) Ivey Coward, 752 5176 days, 756 2567 nights.

1970, 12 X 45, EXPLORER. $3618.21. Call 74A3819 after 5:30 p.m.

1970 12' X 45' Two bedroom. Pay back payments A assume payments. Call 758 3644.

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Thomas Realty

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RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville Check with'us First! 752 5700

Aprtments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS Apts, 1900 S Charles St An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Aftodern l, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhou^s Furnished or unfurnished 756 4800

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment, wall to wall carpef, . dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, *135 per mo Call M. E Sutfon 752 6121.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

2-bedroom, air condition, 6-closets,' folly carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151 _

BRENTWOOD APTS

Modern, completely furnished, 2 bedroom, air condifionect Vacancy for summer occupancy See resident manager. E 10th St , Greenville

SIX ROOM APT., located at lOi Raieiqh Ave , Greenville Call 752 2976 after 6 P m

Houses For Rent

TWO BEDROOM house, furnished, 703 Johnston St Also 7 room house at 705 Johnston St Near ECU 752 6355

BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL home, 7 rooms luxuriously furnished, wall to wall carpeting, air conditioned, central heating, 4 bath*. Reasonably priced Call 825 1796, Bethel -

404 HILLCREST or. 2 bedroom,

furnished, air conditioned, central heat, available Aug 15 Call 756-1155

NEAR ECU, 6 bedroom, furnished, 3 bath, living room, dining room, breakfast nook and kitchen Nice pantry 467 1196 Raleigh after 6pm or early in mornmg

EIGHT ROOM house. * i mile* from Candlewick Inn on Stantonsburg Rd , *75 per monlh 752 7882

Oftice Space for Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent in Tetterton Building Contact D G Nichols Agency 752 4012, 752 4585, Mrs Peregoy 758 3637, Mrs Stott 752 4364

Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE ROOMS 80# 1 bedroom apt tor working men or women Contad 208 S Greene St,, 758 3738

ONE THREE ROOM furnished apartment for rent Call 756 1821

Houses For Safa

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2201 S. VILLAGE DR.. 3 bedroom, (or den), 1 bath,carpet, air condition unit, large yard, excellent condition Bowen Realty, 752 7194.

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 LANEy JR. SALESMANAGER FOR YOUR MOBILE HOME.

"WE HAVE MODERN MOBILE HOMES FOR EVERYONE'S NEEDS."

TTran

Department Stores

NEW PLUSH COUNTRY club apts . next to Greenville Country Club 2 bedroom, living room, dmmg area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, ^aperies, appliances, equipped with central air and heat, all the water you can use, S150 per month 756 5234

TAR RIVER ESTATESAPTS. worth waiting for 752 4225 Hot point Equipped

BETHEL BEAUTIFUL, completely furnished, carpeted, air conditioned, central heated, duplex apt , S80. IS minutes from Greenville No pets Call 752 3376.

ONE OR TWO BEDROOM air con

ditioned apts., close downtown Call 756-5851 from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m

FURNISHED ROOM for 2 girls for fall and winter quarters kitchen privileges Call 758 1 204

ROOM IN a private home to gen tieman 756 4210

TWO BEbROOMS upstairs, twin beds, prefer college boys, air con diftoned, TV, 1 block from college, will rent 1 bed 752 4485 _ _

ROOMS WITH kitchen privileges for 6 in one apt and 2 m other apt For young ladies 752 2647

ROOM IN PRIVATE home with private bath, will consider couple, some kitchen privileges, 2 blocks trom college 752 2098 before 6 30 pm

RESORTS Cottages For Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and ,46' house trailer at Atlantic Beach Jackson's Cleaning and Upholstery Service 758 3276 day or 758 1505 nite

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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Attractive openings for high school graduates in this new modern store for:

Stock Clerks $2.24i2 to $2.9712 hour

Meat Apprentices $2.24 2 to S2.97V2 hour

Journeymen Meat Cutters $3.39 to $3.49 hour

Credit for previous experience

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Regular increases BFREE Life Insurance

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FREE Medical Insuranceincludes dependents

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THE KROGER CO. ^

Equal Opportunity Employer

1#ThelldUy Aeflector,CifeeiivUiu.N'.C.-*l'ue^y,4gii '? -

Stock And Market Reports

I obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)~ North Carolina egg markets steady to stronger Monday, supplies generally adequate, demand fair to good. Prices paid producers and handerls for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites 45^ to 46; medium whites 38 to small whites 25 to 27

Standard, up 1 at 63\4; General Telephone & Electronics, up % at 26V^; and Plessey, up Mi at

2^4.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets mostly 50 cents lower today, with instances of 25 cents lower. Tops 21.00-21 50 at Rocky Mount; 19.75-21.50 Tarboro, 20.75-21.00 Wilson; 20.50-21.00 Aberdeen; 20.00-21.00 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lunberton, 20.00-20.50 Siler City, Denton, 19 75 - 20.75 Bethel. 21 25 Mount Olive, Salisbury; 20.50 Greensboro.

AT&T Am. Tob. Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont Gen Elec Gen Motors RCA

R.J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ) Texas Gulf Ky Fried US Steel Union Carbide Vir Elec.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

North Carolina poultry, offecr Woolworth ings today in balance with good Jeff-Pilot ready-to-cook demand. Weight generally desirable, Heavy in instances. Live at farms 13 cents per pound. Hens, offerings adequate, demand slow to fair.

Heavies at farm, nine cents, f. o.b. pants eleven cents.

'Wachovia

(iVER THE COUNTERS

43%

92%

22%

18%

120

74%

68%

41%

20%

63%

13%

29%

37%

19%

30%

25%

50%

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market levelled off today after climbing steeply near the sessions start.

At 11 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 5 82 points at 714 88. Winning is-sues on the New York Stock Exchange led losers by more than 3 to 1.

The market had gotten off to a brisk start today, with the Dow industrial average spurting ahead 7.12 points, or 1 per cent, in the first half hour of trading.

Prices on the Big Boards most-active list included Memo-rex, up 1% at 51%; Boise Cascade, up 1% at 42%; American Smelting, off 1% at 24%; Jersey

Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Uttle Mint Conner Homes

44V4-44%

11%-12% 3%-4% 27%-28 5%-6 6%-7 18%-19% 17V4-18V4 3%-3% 3%-4V4

Fish Kill

City

Schools .

(Continued from page 1)

following a number of specific questions asked by persons concerning the manner in which the board arrived at the zoning and other matters resulting in the plan approved by the board on July 23.

It is for the court to ascertain if you are in violation of constitutional rights," Brewer said. I feel it is not proper, ethical or appropriate to make statements while a lawsuit is pending."

In effect Im being sued," Dr. E. B. Aycock, chairman of the Board of Education told the packed audience. I can say I was prepared to open the floor for a motion, but Brewer says I shouldnt."

Whether in court or not, you have an opportunity to take action, whether for or against the amendment," Graham stated.

Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood, superintendent of the city schools, in rejrfy to a question as to why Brook Valley residents did not pay city taxes, explained that every citizen supports the public schools to the same extent. We do not get one penny from city taxes

Dr. Qeetwood noted this was a common misunderstanding, on the part of a number of citizens.

Graham asked the board about the possibility of a meeting with the Hillsdale-Carolina Heights residrats in the event the Superior Court acts favorably on the school attorneys answering action asking that the complaint be dismissed.

No decision was given this request until the end of the four hour long meeting, when Mrs. Robert Kittrell entered a motion that the board meet with the group following the Suprior Cburt hearing. Tlie motion was defeated, with only the two women members, Mrs. Kittrell and Mrs. Lucille (iorham, voting in favor of such a meeting.

(Continued from page 1)

and most of the kill apparently was confined to a mile-long section of the approximately three-mile canal.

Tobaben reported that John Melvin of the Water and Air Resources Department would conduct tests on the water and reports will be submitted by both divisions. Melvin, a regional chemist with the department, with offices located in Greenville, could not be reached this morning for comment.

No indication of the cause of the fish kill has been given by officials pending completion of studies. It was noted that ths shallow canal, which runs into Grindle Creek, seldom runs dry and often yields several varieties of fish during favorable water conditions.

Depth of the canal was estimated to be little more than three feet in the deeper sections and generally running about one to two feet deep.

Tobaben said that reports will be submitted on the fish kill for later reference by both state

departments. 'Hieir studies are continuing.

Hardee

Mr. Leon S. Hardee, 94, died at his home at 1610 East Fourteenth Street here last night.

Funeral sawices will be held tomorrow at 3 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Irby B. Jackson, pastor of the Immanuel Baptist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

A retired farmei, he had spent all his life in Pitt County. His wife, Mrs. Addie Corbitt Hardee died November 28, 1967,

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. R. B. Starling of the home; two grandchildren, Leo H. Starling of Greensboro and Mrs. John C. Reel of Lynchburg, Va.; and four great grandchildren.

Dolge

Mrs. Jane Tucker Dolge, 46, of Stafford Springs, Ck)nn. was killed in an automobile accidient yesterday morning while enroute to Greenville to visit her mother, Mrs. L. B. Tucker.

Funeral services and burial will be in Stafford Springs.

Mrs. Dolge was born and reared In Greenville and attended the Greenville City Schools. She graduated from East Carolina College in 1946 and received her M.A. degree in 1965 from Springfield Teachers (College in Springfield. Mass. She was a member of the Stafford Springs Christian Qiurch and was a teacher in the Tolland, Conn. Elementary School

Her survivors are her husband, David B. Dolge; three sons, Albert Tucker Dolge of the United States Navy, Peter W. and David B. Dolge, both of the home; and her mother, Mrs. Estelle Collins Tucker of Greenviire.

Powell

Mr. Ernest Jackson Powell, 44, of 408 Pitt Street here died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday.

Funeral services ,will be held at tomorrow 3 p m. at Rox-boro Memorial Park in Roxboro.

His survivors include his mother, Mrs. Mary Effie Powell of Winterville; a sister, Mrs. Annie Lee Cook of Middleburg, Va.; three brothers E.L. More of Washington, E.R. (Bob) Powell of Havelock, and Sylvester Powell of Winterville.

The body will be at Clarks Greenville Funeral Home until tomorrow at 11 a.m. when it will be taken to Roxboro for burial.

Moye

Mr. Linwood Carroll Moye, 17, of the Rouses Chapel community of Greene County died Saturday of injuries received in an automobile accident.

He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moye.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Assigning

(Continued from page 1)

Church Planning Present Drama

TTie Parkers Chapel Rebels For Christ will present the drama "The Challenge of 'The Cross on Wednesday night.

The presentation begin at 8 oclock at the Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church located on the Pactolus Highway.

The public is invited to attend.

Pierce and given initial approval was also designed to off-set the special district tax in the county.

After passage of the motion, assistant superintendent of schools Jack Edwards reviewing the sktion, pointed out to the board that the fee could reduce the number of students crossing district lines and if it did, the countys programs at Belvoir and Pactolus elementary schools and at Belvoir primary school (where most of the students attend) could be adversely affected.

Pierce then moved to rescind the previous action and the fee was abolished.

On a motion by W.E. House, the board approved closing of Bethel Union School.

The action approving the closing came only after House assured members of the board that officials of the Town of Bethel are committed to maintaining the gymnasium and cafeteria at the school and about four acres of land there as a recreation center and park.

TTie board tabled a request from W. G. Dunn of Greenville that a subdivision being developed by his firm, West Haven, be released from the county school district in order that the property might be annexed by the city school district. Even if favorable action had been taken last night, the transfer would not have been effective until July 1, 1971 according to policies of the city and county boards.

Shepherd

Mr. Jessie Shepherd Jr., 16, of Yazoo CSty, Miss, died Saturday of injuries sustained in an auto accident.

He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Sheppard Sr. of 220 North Cherry Street, Yazoo City.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Exum ^

Mr. Jam^ Collins Exum, 16, of the St. John Community of Pitt County died Saturday of injuries sustained in an automobile accident.

He was the son of Mrs. Dorothy Exum Lyons.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Russell

Mrs. Lawrence Russell died August 6 in Oxford, Miss, of a heart attack.

Her surviving 12 children include Mrs. Wilson Rhodes of Greenville. She had 36 grandchildren.

Gaines

TARBORO Mr Robert M. Gaines, 69, died last night in Edgecombe General Hc^pital after an extended illness.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Garibell Fountain Gaines; two daughters, Mrs. J. B. Kittrell Jr. of Greenville and Miss Sue Gaines of Anchorage. Alaska; one brother, W. B. Gaines of Oiarleston, S.G.; and three grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Bell

PLYMOUTH - Funeral ' services for Mr. James Bell, who died ho-e Friday, will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. from the Tuler Funeral Home here.

He is survived by his wife.

MEET TONIGHT Ihe Greenville Squadrwi of the Civil Air Patrol meets tonight at 7 p.m., room 124, New Austin Building, ROtC section, on the ECU campus. USAF Major Lloyd Sloan> commander of the local unit, urges allcadet. Sr. members, and friends of aviation to attend.

TADLOCK INSURANCE AGENCY

< 322 Evans Street

llflE

Greenville, N. C. 27834

j 758-1165

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Mrs Mary NcNair BeU of the home; four sons and one daughter; three sisters. Mrs. Leona Williams, Mrs. Lizzie King, and Mrs. Dazell Cooper of Greenville; one brother, Augustus Bell of Richmond, Va., and several grandchildren.

He was the son of the late Jolly and Bartzillie Grimes Bell of Greenville.

Pugh

Mr. Willie I.ewis Pugh died Saturday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston after a brief illness.

A prominent citizen of the Pughtown community of Craven County, he was the son of the late Mr. Samuel (Pos) Pugh.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden

Phillips

Mrs. Hannah Bell Phillips, formerly of Farmville, died Thursday in Riverhead, N.Y.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at St Peters Disciple Giurch with the Rev. Fred Williams officiating. Burial will be in the King Cemetery.

Mrs. Phillips was the daughter of the late Walter and Martha Corbett. She was born and reared in Pitt County, but had made her home in Riverhead for the past 13 years.

Surviving her are two sons, Edmond Phillips of Riverhead and David Earl Phillips of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Sarah

Harper of New York (^ty; five Ixrothers, Herman Corbett of Farmville, Gray and Arlin-Corbett of Winterville, PhUlip Corbett of New Bern, and Chester Corbett of Goldsboro; and four grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home. The family will meet friends there tonight from 8 to 9 oclock.

SchoolRelated Activlfies Set\j

Weeks

KINSTON -i- Mr. James M. Weeks, 51, died yesterday.

A bulldozer operator, he died of an apparent heart attack sustained while working near Grifton.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Beginning tomorrow night with the 8:00 p.m. meeting of the City-Wide PTA Council at Wachovia Bank Building, round of school related activities are scheduled for the next few days.

School Hearing Is Postponed

On Thursday night, at 7:30 p.m. an open house is being conducted at all six elementary schools for interested parents. The open house is especially designed for new parents in the community, but Dr. Geet C. Geetwood, Superintendent of Schools, notes all parents are welcome to attend these events.

The next day, Friday, an orientation will be held at 10:00 a.m. for new teachers and teachers new to particular school. This program will be conducted in all schools, elanentary and secondary.

Also on Friday, each Rose High School student will be

mailed a letter from the Student Body president which will include the homeroom assignment and a copy of the revised and reprinted students handbook.

Next week, on Monday, a 'general session for the professional staff will begin at 8:30 a.m. at the clfeteria of Aycock Junior High. Staff meetings will be held at 1:00 p.m. Monday at the individual schools.

At 8:00 p.m. Monday the Rose High School PTA meeting will be held.

a/ruG sTones

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

The hearing in Superior C^urt of the complaint filed against the Greenville City School Board has been postponed. Originally .scheduled for a hearing at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow in Superior Court, the hearing will be heard at a later time or date.

William Brewer, attorney for the board members, stated "No definite time had been set, but it is expected to be soon, possibly tomorrow night.

When attorney Laurence Graham informed school board members last night that a change from the originally scheduled time would likely develop, the board members expressed a preference, if possible, to have the hearing conducted during an evening hour.

Littered Road With Mari|uana

PITT

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) A 21-year-old Newton man was in Iredell Couiity jail Monday charged with littering the highwaywith marijuana.

State Trooper , J. L. Stanley said he was behind a car driven by Tilomas ^ichael Johnson near Statesville and turned on his blue light for a routine check.

When the trooper saw something fly out the window of the car he decided to see what it was. He said it was a packet of marijuana.

Stanley charged the driver with possession and transportation of marijuana and with littering and placed him under $10,100 bond.

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