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Weather
Variable cloudiness with chance of afternoon and evening showers through Saturday. Not quite so warm Saturday.
88th Year
THE DAILY Reflector
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
INSIDE READING
Page 3 Fund - Seeking Help Page 5 Assault Trial Page 6 Obituaries
NO. 200
GREENVILLE, N.C. , FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 21,.1970
12 Pages Today PRICE 10 CENTS
Reducing Protection
NEW YORK (AP) - Police protection for foreign government interests in New York is to be cut nearly in half starting at midnight.
Police Commissioner Howard R. Leary announced Thursday that 50 of 106 patrolmen assigned to diplomatic posts would be withdrawn at that time and protection at 17 of .37 locations housing foreign interests would
be eliminated.
However, patrols outside the major United Nations missions and consulates are to be maintained at present levels, he said in a- statement.
Leary said the move had been under consideration for several months and was ordered after extensive discussion with the State Department and the U.S. mission to the United Nations.
A Spider For Baby
TAMPA, Fla. (AP) People are doing a double take over an advertisernent on page 460 of the telephone book yellow pages that shows a mother feeding a big juicy spider to her infant.
General Telephone Co. said the drawingwhich depicts a woman talking on the phone while spoon-feeding the child did not include the spider in the original version.
It seems a clerk employed by
the General Telephone Directory Co. in St. Petersburg made the change while the pages were being pasted up for printing.
Bob Cromwell, General Telephone public relations man, said the bug was not noticed by company officials until the book had been printed.
The advertisement is one of the telephone companys own arid reads, Additional phones, ideal for mothers.
BARRIER AT GRIMESLAND. . .A barrier was placed at the bridge in Grimesland to prevent any further flow of oil. Above a workman from the N. C. Department of Water & Air
Resources throws hay into the river as, a Greenville volunteer Nat Van Nort-wick (right) assists. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)
'Tool Of The Guilty'
CHARLOTTE (AP) North Carolina Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan says heavy court backlogs and the delays they cause are the most effective tool of the guilty.
Morgan, speaking Thursday night at Charlottes new Law Enforcement Center, blamed the pile - up of pending court cases on rising crime rates, paperwork and the ballooning
number of minor offenses that courts must handle.
We need to look (at public drunkeness) to see whether it should continue as a criminal offense, he said in citing an example.
The attorney general gave the main speech at the first of four open meetings in Charlotte designed to explore the citizens role in fighting crime.
Tar River Clean-Up Is Underway Today After
_L
Extensive Oil Seepage
Farmville Average Up
FARMVILLE An increase yesterday in the volume of leaf and lug grades sold on the Farmville market accounted for an increase in average prices, according to Louis Williams, sales supervisor here.
Primings continued to account for most of the volume, Williams said,
For the first three sale days, there have been less of the nondescript grades than in past years. Marketing of leaf grades has been heavier than usual for this early in the season, he
said.
Stabilization receipts yesterday were only 6.23 percent of gross sales. Receipts consisted mostly of top grades of leaf and lug.
Some 683,314 pounds of tobacco were sold here
yesterday for some $509,750,12 an average price of $74.57 per 100 pounds.
The number of pounds sold so far is 2,064 pounds for an average of $73.97 hundered pounds.
Dorothy Is Weakened
MIAMI (AP) - Weakened in her passage through the mountains of the Windward Islands, Tropical storm Dorothy packed a top wind punch of only 50 miles an hour today on a west-northwest course across the Caribbean Sea.
Resubmitted
An application to picket the Greenville Police Department has been resubmitted with a new date of Aug. 24.
Permission to picket the Police Department to call public and police department attention to acts of police brutality and injustice toward poor citizens was requested. Captain Glenn Cannon said Chief Tommy Gladson will consider the application as soon as he returns from an out-of-town trip.
Winds ,^d been hitting 70 mph Thursday.
A gradual rebuilding of intensity was forecast, however, and residents of Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Haiti and the Dominican Republic were advised to keep informed of storm advisories.
A Navy reconnaissance report placed the storm center near Latitude 15.1 north. Longitude 64.0 west, about 2^ miles southeast of San Juan ai!tM,000 miles east-southeast of Miami. It was moving at 14 m.p.h.
Gale force winds covered an area 150 miles in diameter.
1165,000 SALARY PHILADELPHIA (AP) -William H. Moores ^ five-year contract as preWent and chief executive of the Penn Central Railroad at an annual salary of $165,000 has been approved.
Tobacco Report
.MARKET
POUNDS
DOLLARS
AVERAGE
Ahoskie
344,292
$250,587
$72.78
Qinton
283,536
207,925
73.33
Duan
341,280
245,180
71.84
F'armville
683,314
509,570
74.57
Goldsboro
352,971
264,366
74.90
Greenville
1,783,300
1,308,324
73.36
Kinston
1,428,980.
1,048,401
73.37
Roberson ville
342,337
241,623
70.58
Rocky Mount
1,390,636
967,268
69.56
Smithfield
672,540
482,472
71.74
Tarboro
'369,341
269,294
72.91
Wallace
354,534
265,028
74.75
Washington
342,348
244,634
71.46
Wendell
355,856.
249,536
70.12
Williamston
357,646
256,924
71.84
Wilson
1,78,685
1,268,849
73.40
Windsor
340,270
252,6$2
74.25
TOTALS
11,471,866
8,332,633
72.64|
SEASON TOTALS
33.993,408
24,767,958
.72.86*
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer ITie task of mopping up the accumulation of straw and oil that has resulted from an oil slick on the Tar River stretching from Greenville to Grimesland was in full operation today.
The slick, originating from seepage from the fuel supply of Imperial Tobacco Co., here was discovered late Wednesday at the Old Town Oeek sewer outlet in the Shore Drive area of the Tar.
Officials at Imperial said that a valve left open on an oil tank had caused an overflow and subsequent flooding of a basement and that the oil had seeped out and into the storm drainage system.
James Davenport Jr., Imperial plant manager, comm-mented, At first we thought it was only an overflow on the basement floor, and had not realized oil had seeped out into the storm drain.
W. J. Riley of the Federal Water Quality Control Administration in Cbarlottesville, Ca., flew in to Greenville Tbursday and conducted an investigation that showed the oil overflow made its way into the drainage Uystem Wednesday night.
Riley estimated Thursday night that approximately 5,(XX) gallons of excess oil and possibly more had made its way into the river.
A professional cleaning firm. Industrial Marine Service of Norfolk, Va. has been hir^ by the tobacco company to handle the mop up operations, officials reported.
The slick has been stopped in the vicinity of the Grimesland Bridge, according to John Melvin, regional chemist with the State Department of Water and Air Resources and booms have been erected to curtail the flow of oil beyond that area.
Melvin said this morning that tide changes early last night had caused a shift in the location of the booms for a short time and when the tides again changed to move the booms back quite a mess was left a short distance upstream from the immediate , area.
The booms have effectively ^ caught the discharge, he said, and the slick has been stopped
near the bridge, about ten miles firm would use an oil separator from Greenville. truck to suck the oil and water
Melvin said that the Norfolk (Continued on page 6)
GREASY PROBLEM.. .Workmen from the Greenville Utilities Commission retrieve soaked hay from the mouth of the town creek, trying to curb the flow of the oil into the Tar River.
U.S. Surveillance Of Cease-Fire Is Barred By Egypt
By THE AS.SOCIATED PRESS
Egypt today rejected American surveillance of the Middle East cease-fire by satellite and U2 spy plane, calling the plan a pretext for e.spionage " Political circles in Israel said this showed Cairo had something to hide.
Such reconnaissance, even if undertaken over Israeli-held territories, could provide Israel with additional advantages in the present delicate circumstances, said Cairo's semiofficial newspaper A1 Ahram,
TTie Egyptian statement came as a surprise. When the United States announced earlier in the week that it was undertaking reconnaissance and had informed Egypt, it was generally under-.stood that it was being done with Cairos consent,
A1 Ahram said Egypts stand had been known all along. It* added that the United States must adopt a neutral stand regarding this issue if it is interested in seeing peace in the Middle East.
A1 Ahram said Egypt also had turned down an American suggestion for Soviet high-level reconnaissance. But both the U.S. suggestion and the Egyptian rejection were formalities because the Soviet Union already has large numbers of military personnel on duty with Egypts air and missile forces, and needs no high-flying planes or spaceships to keep it abreast of developments
In Israel, opposition parties demanded that the Israeli parliament be recalled from its summer vacatiojiJor an urgent debate on Israeli-American relations, and the state radio said the lawmakers probably would return to Jerusalem on Monday.
The opposition was expected to try to exploit the rift between the U.S. and Israeli governments over Washingtons refusal to give full backing to the Israeli charges that Egypt has violated the cease-fire by moving SAM antiaircraft missiles closer to the Suez Canal truce line.
The Arab parties to the cease-fire, Jordans King Hussein and Egypts President Ga-mal Abdel Nasser, were meeting in Cairo to discuss strategy at the coming indirect peace talks which U N. envoy Gunnar Jarring will hold. The two Arab leaders also were expected to reach some agreement on ways to deal with the Palestinian guerrillas who are trying to sabotage Husseins peace efforts.
Israel informed Jarring that it would prefer to have the peaqe talks near the Middle East rather than in New York, but an Israeli spokesman said his government did not make the preference an absolute condi
tion.
Egypt and Jordan proposed earlier in the week that the three nations delegates to the United .Nations begin the talks there, and today the independent Israeli newspaper Haaretz
said this idea had a certain advantage. It .said if the ambassadors got the first round out of the way, the possibility would exist of solving outstanding problems via the foreign ministers in the second round.
City Receives SBI Report In Phillips Probe
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
A much-publicized report by the State Bureau of Investigation into a shooting incident at Pitt Memorial Hospital involving a police officer and a Negro man here July 6 was handed to City Manager Harry Hagerty yesterday.
But according to the city manager, it may be as late as Monday before any action is taken by officials in the case. Hagerty said he wanted Police Chief T. E. Gladson to review the report and said the chief is out of lowTi on vacation.
Policeman Barley Phillips was suspended following the incident. The officer wounded a 21-year-old Negro during a fight that erupted after the officer placed the man under arrest on charges of disorderly conduct.
The man, Julius Stewart Summrell, was found guilty in District Court last week on the disorderly conduct charge as well as charges of resisting arrest and assault on an officer that stemmed from the fight. He appealed his conviction to Superior Court.
At the time the officer was suspended. City Manager Harry Hagerty said the officers pay would not be affected, and termed the suspension non disciplinary.
Later, members of the City Council meeting with a group of Negro leaders at City Hall, agreed to suspend the officers
pay
Councilman Percy Cox disputed this in commenting on Phillips suspension late yesterday said he felt the council has had undue criticism.
The council, Cbx commented, did not suspend Phillips. The city manager has the authority to suspend and did suspend Phillips, jCox emphasized And accordirtii (o our ordinance he (Phillips) is automatically suspended without pay
The city council, Cox continued, had nothing to do
I Storm-Swept
SUDBURY, Ont (AF Homeless hundreds took shelter in schools and churches Thursday night in the wake of a sudden storm that swept through this nickel mining area near Lake Huron Authorities said at least four people were killed, 150 were injured and property damage totaled millions of dollars.
The storpi, packing torrential rain and winds of up to 90 miles an hour, smashed through the nearby communities of Lively and Copper Qiff, into the southern edge of Sudbury and on to the logging community of Field. 45 miles to the east
It left buildings in ruins, uprooted trees and concrete sidewalks, smashed windows and vehicles and cut power and telephone lines.
At the International Nickel (^. mine m (^^ Cliff, power faiTurescut off mine elevators and temporariy strandedminers as far as 6,000feet beneath the earth. Many men had to walk out and others waited for power to be restored, but all emerged safely.
The Red Cross estimated that 350 persons were left homeless in the Sudbury and Lively areas, where 86 houses were destroyed and more than 100 were heavily damaged
with suspending Phillips The council was not consulted about the suspension. . not given a chance to judge whether he should have been suspended or not. It is a city ordinance. . and according to the ordinance, a person can be suspended without pay only. . .
F^I. F*hillips returned to work Wednesday, but Hagerty termed the action premature, and said the officer will not be restored to duty until the SBI report has been reviewed Hagerty explained that Phillips had been scheduled for reinstatement by Chief Gladson prior to his vacation, ba.sed on the assurance that the SBI report would be in hand the first of the week.
The ordinance under which Phillips was suspended provides: During the in
vestigation, hearing or trial of an employee on any criminal charge, or during the course of any civil action involving an employee, or when suspension would be in the best interest of the employee or the governmental unit, the City Manager may suspend the employee without pay as a non-disciplinary measure. When the suspension shall be terminated by full reinstatement of the employee, the City Council may authorize full or partial recovery of pay and benefits for the period of the suspension."
Take Appeal To Burger
WASHI.NGTON (APi- Attorneys for the Winston - Salern-Forsyth County Board of Edu cation appealed to (Tdef Justice Warren Burger today for a delay in carrying out a court-ordered desegregation plan for the city-county schools The plan, ordered by U.S District Judge Eugene k (ibrdon. would require busing schoolchildren out of their neighborhoods to promote classroom integration despite largely segregated residential patterns The school txiard attorneys asked Burger to order a stay of execution for the plan until the constitutional mandate to desegregate is more clearly defined by the .Supreme Court Anticipating todays appeal, board members voted TFiursday to postjKine the opening of school to Scpt 8 Board memfM*rs are kxiking to an appeal lodged by the CTiarlotte-Mecklenburg Board of Educationalso fighting a busing orderto elictf specific Supreme Court ruling on whether busing children is required as part of the scFkmiIs duty to desegregate Attorneys for the Charlotte sy.stem petitioned Burger Thursday for a stay of execution for their schools.
Ervin Sees 'Legal Chaos' In Women's Amendment
WASHINGTON (AP) - A House - passed constitutional amendment guarai^teeing equal rights for women is a blunderbuss remedy that could produce legal chaos, Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., said today.
In a speech prepared for the Senate, Ervin said the resolution is shrouded in obscurity and it is impossible to say now how a court would interpret it.
He said the resolution ap-|M-oved in the House 350-15 last
week could abolish all federal and state laws making distinctions between men and women even if it meant ending necessary legal protection.
Ervin has been seeking support for a substitute amendment he proposed Wednesday. He has been unsuccessful in winning any public endorsements, but severaLsenators have said privately they Would support his resolution, an aide said today.
Ervins version seeks to abol-
\ .
ish unfair legal discrimination against women but still allow for physiological and functional differences.
For example, Ervin said in an interview, his measure would force equal hiring and promotion of women but still protect them from long hours and hazardous duties, fighting with U.S, troops and sharing jails and restrooms with men.
. In a brief lesson on religion, biology and sociology, Ervin
told his Senate colleagues;
From the time whereof the memory of mankind runneth not to the contrary, custom and law have imposed upon men the fx-i-,mary responsibility" for supporting their families to enable their wives to make the habitations homes. . . .
In this respect, Ervin continued, citing an ancient Yiddish proverb, (Jod could not be everywhere, so he made mothers.
Rep. Martha Griffiths, D-Mich., who pushed the stronger amendment through the House, says Ervins amendment would nullify everything hers would do. ^
'"All we want is equal protec-tiwi under the l4th nd 15th amehdments, she said Thursday, Ervin says yes, except for equal protection Youd have a miIli(Mi law suits as to what is equal protection.
Ervin said the word sex
Itself bas six or more meanings which could result in various interpretations of the amendment.
Militants ought not want to take away the rights of their sisters, he says.
^Whichever amendmentif ei-thr-^ifrifgis from Congress would require ratification by three-fourths of the state legislatures, a route Ervin says will stop the Griffiths amendment if the Senate doesnt.
Miss Catherine Walston Weds These Dullards Deserve Each Other
MRS. NORMAN RAY WOOTEN JR.
Mrs. Edwards
Is Named Area
Craft Specialist
RALEIGH Mrs, Elsie B Edwards of Elizabeth City has I)een named Creative Crafts Specialist for the Albemaile area to succeed Edna Bishop, who retired July 31 Mrs Edwards assumed her new duties Aug 17. according to Dr Eloise Cofer, assistant director North Carolina Agricultural Extension Ser\ice Mrs. Edwards worked closely with Miss Bishop in promoting crafts interest in the Albt'tnarle area, Dr Cofer pointed out She will bring
many comfxnencies and skills into her new work.
Mrs Edwards received her Bachelor of Arts Degree from Ea.st ('arolina University. She taught home economics in Ayd<*n High School before she joined the Extension Service in 1955 as agent in Tyrell County. She transferred to Pasquotank Conty in 1%1,
Mrs. Edwards received a Distingui.shed Service reward from the National Association of Extension Home Economists in 19f8 She is the mother of two girls, Charlene, who will enter East Carolina University in September and Julia, who attends high school in Elizabeth City.
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Bride-Elect
Entertained
(RIFTON ~ M.SS Sue Wade, bride - elect of Sept, 4, was honored at a surprise shower given by Mrs. Faye Bollinger.
The honoree, her mother, Mrs. Ben Wade, and the bridegroom-elects mother, Mrs. E.B. Bright, were presented white mum corsages. Miss Wade was remembertHl with a variety of bridal gifts.
Jhe refreshment table was covered with a white dacron and lace cloth and centred with a large white wedding bell. Mrs. Bright and Mrs. Wade assisted in serving A green and white nuptial scheme was carried out in decorations throughout the house.
FARMVILLE -- Miss Catherine Ann Walston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Turner Walston of FarmvUle, became the bride of Norman Ray Woottm Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Wooten Sr. of Ballards Cross Roads, on Saturday at 4;00 p.m.
The double ring ceremony was performed in the First Baptist Church here by the Rev M. D. Lark and Rev E S. Coates.
A irogram of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Jack Allen of Virginia Beach, Va., soloist, who sang Panis Angelicus and The Lords Prayer. Wilson Smith Nichols Jr. was organist.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an original design gown of silk faille taffeta with a bib lace bodice adjoining an A-line empire skirt enhanced with lace appliques. The lace bodice was designed with a high neckline of patterned Venise lace on peau d ange lace continued on a sheered panel and finished with streamers fastened at the back.
She wore a matching lace banded mantilla of illusion flowing chapel length. She carried a cascade bouquet of snowdrift French pom pons surrounding a white orchid and bridal lace.
Mrs Jack Woolard Calhoun of Springfield, Va., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Kate Allen Huggin of Greensboro, Rita Ann Reavis of Raleigh, cousin of the bridegroom, Nancy Jessica Smith of Raleigh and Mrs. David Clinton Corn of Rocky Mount.
The attendants wore formal dresses of navy organdy with a wide border of lace at the neck and hemline. They carried white baskets of mixed summer flowers arjd wore hats of white net centered with a navy bow.
Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. J. S. Tripp of Greenville, Karen Janette Daughtry of Farmville, Mary Neal Reavis and Elizabeth Gill Reavis of Raleigh, both cousins of the bridegroom.
Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. J.S. Tripp of Greenville, Karen Janette Daughtry of Farmville, Mary Neal Reavis and Elizabeth Gill Reavis of Raleigh, both cousins of the bridegroom.
They wore formal dresses in pastel colors and carried a single long - stemmed red rose.
Jack Woolard Calhoun Jr., nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.
The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were John Turner Walston Jr. and William Albert Walston, brothers of. the bride. Jack Woolard Calhoun, brother-in-law of the bride, John Frank Ipock of Pollocksville and Joe Speight Tripp
The brides mother wore a dress and coat ensemble of blue wool silk with a beaded lace top.
matching accessories and an orchid corsage. TTie mother of the t*idegroom selected a- pink crepe dress with a long sleeveless jacket. The dress was designed with long sheer sleeves and jeweled neckline. ISie wore matching accessories and a white orchid corsage.
For a wedding trip, the bride changed into a blue knit coat-dress and wore the orchid lifted from her bouquet.
The couple will reside in Raleigh
The bride is a graduate of Meredith College and is a graduate student at North Carolina State University. The bridegroom is a graduate of Atlantic Christian College and is presently employed as an accountant as Crown - Zullerback Corp., Raleigh.
Mrs. Johnny Miller directed the wedding assisted by Cedric Davis.
Receptton Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Albert IjCws, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pope, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Bachelor and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thomas.
Mrs. Johnny Miller introduced guests to the receiving line composed of the brides mother, parents of the bridegroom, the bridal couple and bridesmaids.
a?
dont let her talk you into anytlihig. EspeciaUy sborU.
DEAR BORED: Not in that crowd. Yon and yonr husband should find other friends. There are plenty of young people In Atlrnta who can offer more stimulating conversation than you describe. If you arent involved in civic and political things yon onght to be. That is where the action is. Dullards deserve each other.
The refreshment table was decorated with a three - tiered columned wedding cake. Mrs. Frank Dail, aunt of the bride, served cake and Mrs. Clyde Harris, grandmother of the bridegroom, poured punch. Mrs. Troy Tyndall, aunt of the bride, presided at an auxiliary punch bowl.
DEAR ABBY; Last night my husband and I were dining out and we received the shock of our lives. The husband of one of my best friends was also dining out with another woman! I am sure it wasnt inzK>cent. You can tell the way people act around each other.
Should I tell my friend about her husbands rendezvous? Or should I keep my mouth shut? I am hesitant because there are children involved, and I wouldnt want to be responsible for breaking up a home. UNDECIDED
DEAR UNDECIDED: In that obvious. Keep your month shut.
case, the answer is
Mr. and Mrs Joe Batchelor said good - byes. Mrs. Charlie Walston, aunt of the bride, presided at the guest register.
An after - rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at the Ayden Golf and Country Club honoring the Wooten - Walston wedding party and out-of-town guests.
DEAR ABBY: I am 57 years old and a grandmother, and Ive always acted my age and dressed my age. My daughter, who is 23 is after me to wear shorts, especially to picnics and outings where there are folks of all ages present. Abby, I am quite slim and I dont suppose I would look too bad in shorts, but I just dont think its becoming for a woman my age to wear them. I feel much more comfortable in a dress or slacks.
Do you think I'm an old stick-in-the-mud, Abby? I want to please my daughter but I must please myself, too. What do you think? GRANNY GOOSE
DEAR GRANNY: If you feel uncomfortable in shorts, dont wear them. Im sure your daughter means well, but
Mrs. Mozingo Honored Sunday
Births
GRIFTON Mrs. Mattie Mozingo of Goldsboro was honored Sunday at the home of her grandson, Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Casey, on her 94th birthday.
Taylor
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nicky Taylor, Stokes, a son, Nicky Alton, on Aug. 17, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Kent Ross, 300-B Dudley St., a daughter, Tonya Louise, on Aug. 18, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
The house was decorated with arrangements of summer flowers. A buffet dinner was served to guests.
Thornton Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Welland Thornton Jr., 1204 Oak-view Dr., a daughter, Ann Duggan, on Aug. 18, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Jones
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lester Jones Jr., Wint'ervUle, a son, Willie Lester III, bn A(Sg. 19, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Calendar
Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Mozingo; Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Dees; Mrs. Carolyn Harris; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Edwards and children; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Rogers; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lane; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mozingo; Mrs. W.C. Hinson; Mrs. Guy Jones; and Howy Fields.
Harrison Born to Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lawrence Harrison, 209 Fairway Dr., a son, Anthony Robin, on Aug. 18, 1970, in Pitt
Memorial Hospital.
Anderson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Lyn Anderson, Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Russell Elwyn, on Aug. 19, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Ross
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Events
Moye
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Moye Jr., Baton Rouge, La., a son, Jose{^ Todd, on Aug. 19, 1970. Mrs. Moye is the former Dorothy Davis of Greenville.
FIDDLERS III RESTAURANT
WILL BE CLOSED
FROM FRIDAY, AUGUST 21st THROUGH SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th . . . AND REOPEN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7th.
khiday
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank
SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian
Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
1:30 p.m.Regular
Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game Planters Bank
SUNDAY 12 noonBuffet Greenville Golf and Country Club
at
at
Ifs not howlong
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'M
DEAR ABBY: WiU you please print, for all to read, your thoughts regarding whether or not a widow must [should] be asked over for dinner two times for every nngle time that she entertains the couple at her home.
Many widows feel that they are entitled to two dinners for every dinner they give for couples.
We are a couple who always invite our widowed friendsbut not two for one.
ONE FOR ONE: NOT TWO FOR ONE
By Abigail Van Buren
Ift l*7t Mr CMc*t TrtMiM-N. Y. Ntwt Sn4^ lac]
DEAR ABBY: Why do men and women at so many parties insist on segregating themselves? .
My husband and I recently left such a party rather early because of sheer boredom. The women sat on one side of the room and talked about their children, clothes and <^ber women. While the men sat on the other side rehashing every baseball, basketball and football game played during ttie last five years. They also complained about their jobs. These couples are college graduates in their mid thirties.
'The men seem to resent any*attempt to change the subject of their conversation, and the women couldnt care less about anything other than tbeir homes and families.
'The purpose of a party is to meet new people, discuss different ideas and viewpoints and to get away from the household routine and daily grind of the office.
There must be something a guest can do to break up the hen sessions and the locker room boys.
BORED IN ATLANTA
DEAR ONE: This two for one idea Is news to me. So many widows are overlo<Ad entirely, I cant imagine any I much less many] widows expecting IL
Whats yonr problem? YonU feel better if you get it off y<9ir chest. Write to ABBY, Box 89700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90669. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.
Letter writing can be a breeze. For Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions, send 81 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90089.
ProtestantKindergartenl
HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
School Opening Wed., Sept 2
Teachers with elementary degrees. Few additional vacancies for students.
For Further Information Call:
Mrs. Bill,Williams, 756-2802; Mrs. James L. Harris, Jr. 756-3663
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Manson On Stand To Cite Abuse
B> IJNDA DEl'TSCll Associated Press Writer
U)S ANGELES (AP) Sullen and scowling, Charles M. Manson told the judge in the 9iaron Tate murder trial that he was being mistreated in county jail,and its like kicking a dead
man."
Manson js seeking a cease-and^esist order against the sheriffs department.
I have not heard or seeh any evidence thus far of interference with the preparation of your case, Superior Court Judge Charles Older said after listening to Manson for 45 minutes Thursday.
He postponed the rest of the hearing on the Mansons motion until today so the trial could go on.
The shaggy-haired, bearded Manson took the witness stand, with the jury absent, before the regular court session. He said he was receiving barbaric treatment and was forced to go through a lot of confusing procedure in jail.
But he added: It makes me stronger. I cant be discouraged.
I dont know what discouragement means.
Manson, 35, leader of a nomadic clan, is on trial with three women followers in the murders of Miss Tate and six others.
Manson said that several times daily he had been subjected to shakedowns in which deputies made him disrobe and then probed his body.
He said he wasnt allowed to have pencils and paper and that mail from his friends was stopped while hate mail was allowed to get through. He said a dark screen interferes with vision and voices when he interviews prospective witnesses.
TTie mental aspect is much more cruel than the physical, he said. If someone comes in and beats you up its all over ... But I have to go through your sex paranoia and your insecurity over and over.
Under cross-examination by a county counsel, Manson said the skin searches had dwindled lately; he had plenty of pencils in court and had interviewed three witnesses in the attorneys room of the jail.
In trial testimony, the prosecution called a series of witnesses who described the bloody scene at the Tate mansion the morning of Aug. 9, 1969, when the blonde actress and four others were found slain.
TTie defense said outside the courtroom it had offered to accept details of the death without witnesses, but that the prosecution refused.
Unfortunately, we agree that there were a tragic series of homicides at the house on Qelo Drive, said Paul Fitzgerald, representing Patricia Krenwin-kel, 22. We just contend that these defendants didnt perpetrate them.
Team Will Aid Fund-Seekers
Grifton News\
RALEIGH (AP) A 12-member federal team will be in North Carolina through next Wednesday to help eligible Tar Heel school systems apply for their share of an estimated $7 to $8 million in emergency de-s^regation funds.
A spokesman for the Department of Public Instruction said 95 of the states 152 local systems are eligible and the number might increase.
John Rooks, an official of-4he Department of Health, Education and Welfares office in Philadelphia, explained the program to representatives of more than half the districts Thursday.
Only top quality programs will get money under the first phase of the plan. Rooks said. Some $75 million will be spent during the next school year in
\1 Southern and Border states,
There will be a great deal more money to follow, Rooks said.
Eligible school systems, he explained, will be those which undertake this fall the final phase of a desegregation plan ordered by a court or approved by HEW, or which did so during the last two school years.
Money will be allotted for special needs as a result of desegregation, he said, such as revising study programs and starting special programs of education and pupil counseling.
Rooks noted that school systems with a student population more than 20 per cent Negro are most likely to get a share of the initial funds.
He urged school officials to apply for federal money even if they believed their chances of receiving it are slim.
Progress In Race Relations: Scott
CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y. (AP) North Carolina Gov. Bob Scott says the progress being made in race relations in the South is painfully slow for some, far too fast for others.
The fact remains, though, that progress in the South is just as sure and as certain as the daily rising and setting of the sun, Scott said Thursday night in a talk at the Chautauqua Institutiori.
I believe the worst racial problems in the South are behind us, he said. We have seen burning and bloodshed, and we want no more of either. We take our battles to the courts instead of the streets.
It is most regrettable to me that so many citizens who live outside the South have been conditioned to expect only reports
of violence, injustice and poverty in the south.
For too many years, the South has been the nations number one whipping boy.
We in the South know that progress, be it progress in race relations, or progress in economic well being, or progress in environmental protection, stems directly from the progress we make in education.
A new South has emerged a South that is vibrant and alive, a South that is dynamic and progressive, a South that is merging, if it has not already done so, into the mainstream of all that is good and honorable in America.
Scott declared people in the South are better housed and clothed, better educated and informed, better fed and healthier than ever before.
PTI Has Begun Class In Insurance Adjusting
A class on insurance adjusting at Pitt Technical Institute began Thursday at 7 p.m. in the conference rooom.
The 30-hour course will meet for 15 weeks each Thursday
night for two hours, from 7 to 9 p.m.
This is one of a series of six courses being offered in the Insurance Adjusting Certificate
Sen. Belmon Will Speak
Sen. Henry Belmon, Republican from Oklahoma, will be in Washington, N. C. Tuesday to speak at a dinner for R. Frank Everett, candidate for Congress from the First Congressional District.
According to an announcement from Everetts office, Sen. Belmon is scheduled to arrive in Washington Tuesday afternoon and speak at the Brentwood Club at 7:30.
Everett noted that Sen. Belmon has an active interest in this District because his brother lived around Washington before moving to Oklahoma.
Sen. Belmon is just one of the many distinguished Republican speakers who will be visiting and speaking in my behalf during the caltnpaign, the Congressional candidate said.
Everett added that the public is invited to attend the Washington rally.
Plane Crashes Into Power Line
GARNER, N. C. (AP) - A small plane crashed into a power line two miles east of Garner Thursday, killing the 35-year-old student pilot from nearby Raleigh.
Wake County Coroner M. W. Bennett said the pilot of the single-engine plane was James Edward Temple, whose body was burned beyond recognition.
Witnesses said the craft exploded on impact and burst into flames. The plane knocked out a 115,0(X)-volt power line, causing two television stations, WRAL-TV and WTVD, to leave the air. The transmitting towers of the stations are near each other in the area.
Program. Two are available each year, one beginning in August, the other in January.
This course. Adjuster 32, deals with the principles of insurance and liability claim adjusting. Areas studied will include the legal liability hazard and investigation, negotiation, evaluation, and settlement of bodily injury and property damage claims. There are also brief discussions of underwriting, rating, regulation, and the organization of insurance companies.
The first meeting was for organizational purposes. Teaching begins next Thursday. For further information, one should visit the Pitt Tech classroom building. Room 113, or call 756-3130, Ext. 38.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby spent several days last week in Wa^ington, D. C., where they met their son, Patrick, who spent six weeks in France where he studied and worked.
Miss Olivia Reeves left
Monday for Sanford where she joined Miss Donna Suggs and her family for a weeks stay at Oceian Drive, S. C.
Steve Patterson has been on a 20-day leave here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James B.. Patterson.
Miss Alma Parker has
returned from a visit in Gold
sboro as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Bremer and children, Karen and M'-r+in, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffin and son, Keith, Dr, and Mrs. W. M. Isner ' and son, David, have recently returned from Myrtle Beach, S. C.
Mrs. Gordon Hart and
children, Tanya and Cindy, have returned from a trip to Tupelo, Miss., where they visited with Mrs. W. G. Prude, who returned home with them for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Avery and children, have returned from a visit in Macon, Ga., with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grady.
Mr. and Mrs. Lin wood Ihomas and children. Dawn and Lin, are on a vacation trip.
Mrs., Troy Jackson and children, Stephanie, Rhyne and Cliff, were in Elizabeth City over the weekend for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John L. Goff. SteiAanie
Closing Gap In Industry
LUMBERTON, N. C. (AP) -Industry committed $317.7 million for new and expanded facilities in North Carolina during the first six months of this year, a state official reports.
In releasing the figures Thursday, Roy Sowers Jr., director of the Department of Conservation and Development, said the state is closing the gap in its lagging industrial expansion.
He said the commitment would create 13,500 new jobs and provide additional payrolls of $66.4 million.
Sowers told the Lumberton Ki-wanis Qub that the figure for the six-month period is only $78.8 million below the similar period of 1969. Earlier this year the difference had been $124.6 million.
remained for a longer visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nixon of Sunbury, Mrs. John Bushbee and children, Oaiissa and Julia, of Atlanta were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tucker.
Gu^ts in the home of Dr. and Mrs. William Isner are Mrs. Isner8 grandmother, Mrs. Lot Hall, her mother, Mrs. Del Ferrell, and aunt, Mrs. Virgil Fletcher, of Lake Wales, Ha.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gower and Mrs. Eleanor Gower were in Asheville during the weekend to visit Mrs. Mary Eleanor Smith.
Miss Emily McLean accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D Mcaain, has returned to her home in Wilmington after a wedcs stay here.
George C. Sugg returned Saturday from the tobacco market at Statesboro, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cox and
'Cold' Front Moving In
A cold (thats what theyre saying) front is headed this way.
The weather wont get cold, but weathermen say it will be a little less hot Saturday.
The front is moving in from the Ohio, River Valley. As it ap-{x-oaches, cloudiness and thundershower activity will increase.
The forecast calls for highs in the 80s in North Carolina Saturday. Tonight, the temperature will dip to the low to mid 60s in the mountains and lows will range to the low 70s on the coast.
A few thundershowers broke out Thursday afternoon, but they were far less numerous than Wednesday. Cherry Point reported the heaviest amount of rain, a half-inch. Tliere were a few showers in the mountains but most of them produced less than a tenth of an inch of rain.
children, Cindy and Freddy, have returned from a vacation trip to Nova Scotia.
Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Rasberry and daughter, Elarbara, spent the past week at Atlantic Beach.
The Dally Reflector,Greenville,
'They had as guests, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kinzy and children, Janet, Dianne and Daren of Northridge, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mann, Ella and Sam Mann have returned
N.C.Friday, August 21,19703 from a trip to Atlanta, Ga. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. T, Gunn and Tommy Gunn. They were accompanied home by Miss Ella Bonner, who had been a guest in the Gunn home.
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Prayerfully, A Reassessment
STATIC!
The Old Liberty Ship LeBaron Russell Briggs has gone to a watery grave laden with the deadly nerve u international attention.
We teve the assurances of the experts that the gas will dissappate harmlessly at the ocean bot-toni although no one can be absolutely sure. On top of this the army has guaranteed that this will be the last shipment of gas to be scuttled at sea. From here on out, they say, chemical agents will be used for detoxification, ^ |
The Navy which nad the job of towing the ship to a spot in the Atlantic where it was to sink to a depth of 16,000 feet offers assurances that the ship made it U) the bottom. There was a loud thud on sooner when it crashed in a deep trench at the bottom of the Atlantic.
Unfortunately an experiment failed which was to send back to the surface bottles filled with water. The bottles would have shown whether the deep
A Balance To Aid Budgeteers
By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH The outlook right now is that North Carolina will have a biennium-end credit balance t least in the neighborhood of $80 million to ease budget-making for the 1971 General As.sembly If an upturn in the national wonomy materializes this fall, as now widely anticipated, and revenue c-ollections continue to show the present rate of gain the result could be a credit lialance comparable to or above the $153 million with which the state began the 1%9-71 budget period ^ The prospects, considerably brighter than generally conceded a month or so ago, came into focus last week with Governor Bob Scotts fiscal 1969-70 report.
BRYAN
HAISLIP
It is an encouraging picture, and a tribute to financial stewardship for the state under Governor Scott but it has caution signals for his administration as well.
A healthy surplus (budget officials flinch at the word, preferring the more accountable sound of ciredit balance) always encourages those after a slice of the states tax' pie for new or expanded programs. That can build uncomfortable pressure in the budget-making process, and roughen
needs
"We are fortunate to be in sound condition, he said. "But as revenues continue to rise, so do expenditure levels. 'There are a number of factors which will cause substantial increases in the A Budget (to continue government services at current levels) for 1971-73
F'urther, he .said, beyond continuing services at existing levels, "there will still be many pressing needs which should be met. Cost-of-living increases are justified for our teachers and state employees; the shortage of coal and natural gas has already caused substantial price rises for all fuels; and many important capital construction projects, are sorely needed.
The message came through clearly: money in the bank doesnt mean the state can afford any reduction in income.
Revenue Gain Revealed The report for the fiscal year which ended last June 30 showed the General Fund revenue collections were $878'^ million, above the estimates projected by the 1969 legislature by 4 2 per cent or $354 million.
General Fund appropriations for the year were $9694 million Expenditures were $912 million. Budget officials describe the $57 million difference appropriated to state agencies but unspent due to savings, delayed start-up of programs, and other reasons
going for the governors own projects.
Tax Repeal Specter
For the coming session, the real cause for concern is that a sizeable carryover of funds may give a talking point to campaigns for repeal of taxes enacted by the last legislature. Repeal advocates might well use the figures to argue that the state can afford to take off a portion of the tax burden.
'The governor obviously is aware of the pitfalls in the situation. The fiscal year-end report usually comes out around August 1. It was two weeks late this year, and speculation was that the administration delayed in order to decide how best to present the news.
Governor Scott opted for a cautionary approach, laying stress on the states future
as^e\^iImTS^ since it goes back to the treasury.
The $57 million gross reversions for the year will be reduced to a net of around $45 millioa, through -ibe c^rry over into the new fiscal year of a portion of the unspent appropriations.
'The $354 million excess collections over estimates, plus the $45 million net reversions, would mean a total of around $80 million as a credit balance at the end of the 1969-71 biennium. Of course, that is contingent upon the realization of revenue estimates for the current year.
General Fund revenue estimates for 1970-71 are $937,200,000. If this years 4.2 per cent gain over estimates should continue, that would add another $374 million. Reversions of only $35 million under this years $9614 million General Fund appropriations would give a credit balance at the end of the biennium of around $153 million.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 CoUnche Street, (keenvllle. N. C. 27*34 Establislied 1882 Published Monday Ibrougb Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publifthert Second Class IH>stage Paid at Greenville. N.C.
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water had been cntaminated by the nerve gas!
The sinking ends a controversy which for a time appeared headed for the U.S; Supreme Court and it also concludes a race to dump the gas before it deteriorated.
All that remains now is for the United States to make certain that nothing like it occurs again. We must be sure that whatever deadly weapons we feel called upon to manufacture can be disposed of without danger to humanity and to the environment It is also a good time to assess whether such weapons as this nerve gas should ever be developed at all, since its use in warfare would be unthinkable.
It is just possible that mankind may be comiiig to realize that the development of further terror weapons in this age of overkill is futile. Perhaps the furor over this nerve gas will help to put weapons development into perspective.
Pure Water Should Be Given Major Priority
A report by a University of North Carolina environmental engineer that one-third of the people in the country drink waste water should mean new efforts to clean up our environment.
The quality of water service in the United States is cause for growing concern, said Dr. Daniel Okun, chairman of the Department of Environmental Sciences and Engineering at UNC School of Public Health.
A number one project for our nation should be cleaning up the water ways and the atmosphere. Pollution is a growing problem that must be dealt with.
The Angry Man Of Currency
By JOHN CUNMFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) ^ usual. Dr. Franz Pick is angry, even though he has removed himself from the scene of battle for a few days to vacation on the southern shore of Long Island.
Even at rest, the 72-year-old "conscience of currency cannot forget that the value of almost all the worlds monies are being diluted. And he wont forgive the sinful governments, the United States included, which permit values to deteriorate.
l*ick doesnt believe that currencies simply erode; thats too passive, and it suggests a trend over which humans have no control. Not .so, Rck maintains.
Governments are responsible for their monetary destiny, he states unequivocably. And when tliey permit inflation, they are "debasers^of currency^ and much more than that if you wish to hear Pick to the end.
To hear Pick use the word "debas^ in a Bohemian accent, enriched by years of education in Germany and FYance, is to know he is
purchasing power, he points out, are based on 1958 equalling 100. 'Die year is arbitrary, you could choose any year for the base, call it 100, and measure purchasing power from that date.
'Hiats what upsets Pick. Why 1958, he asks? Why not 1940, which he claims was the end of stability and the beginning of a long, sometimes interrupted, inflationary spiral.
Based on 1958, the dollar was worth 73.6 cents in July. But, based on 1940, the dollar was worth only 35.9 cents. In other words, the choosing of 1958 disguises about half the purchasing power lost since 1940.
The International Monetary Fund also is criticized. That organization, he argues, threw an even wider veil of oblivion over monetary expropriations by deciding that 1963 should be the basic year for measiffing worldwide increases in the cost of living for more than a
(Continued On Page 5)
emotionally involved in his subject, and that if he had the power, debasers would be sentenced to hell.
Nevertheless, he must deal with debasers. The 103 currencies he monitors as consultant to foreign central banks and United States and foreign companies are continually being debased. He is particularly upset about the dollar, and he has railed against U.S. policies. As a result, says his assistant, Hie 'Treasury wouldnt give him the time of day.
A sample of his distress is contained in a recent copy of Picks World Currency Report, called "nie Constant Dollar. an ironic title because the contents are devoted to showing the fickleness of American money.
Government reports on
Forum
To the Editor,
I have seen a copy of your reporters story of August 9 concerning the new educational television transmitter we are constructing south of Farmville. I wish to commend the reporter for an accurate statement of words and feelings save for the effective radiated power. It will be 619,000 watts.
We hope to be in touch with the dealers and servicemen in the area to encourage them to stock suitable antainas for their use as well as for sale to customers who wish to do-it-themselves.
We look forward to a good signal together.
Alan B. MacIntyre Director of Engineering UNC-Educational Television
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS
'There are believed to be about five million alcoholics in this country and three million problem drinkers. An alcoholic is an addict with an uncontrollable craving for beverage alcohol. A problem drinker is one still able to exo-cise some control over his life but whose drinking has become a serious problem for him and everybody with whom he com^ in contact.
Of those who start to drink one out of every ten will become either an alcoholic or a problem drinker. According to a study published sometimeago in a nationally read magazine, it co^ts about five thousand dollars to cure one alcoholic, That wonderful organization, Alcoholics Anonymous, has done, and is still doing, a remarkable piece of work. But to make any effort in his behalf really
effective a drinker has to have a strong desire to be cured. If the only reaction he has towards the problem is the shrug of his shoulders and the wisecrack, then he is in for hard times.
Very often heavy drinkers declare that their first drink was taken in their own homes. Parents Who set a bad example to their children in the way they entertain themselves and their fri^ds had better awake to the realization that they confront a serious situation vidiich can be made better by no one but themselves.
There are fine, noble people on both sides of the drinking problem. In a day of turbulence and unrest we all need to do some serious thinking about the whole problem of beverage alcohol. We are up to our necks in a very serious protdem.
By ART BUCHWALD
Mafia Are Boy Scouts
We hope the Italian American Anti - Defamation League doesnt take offense at our use of the word Mafia but in Sicily it did exist when this column was written.
PALERMO As a distinguished student of European driving habits and their effect on the human heart, I wish to make a statement. Of all the peoples I have studied so far, there are none to compare with the
Sicilian drivers. One only has to be on the winding roads of this beautiful country a few hours to understand why so many SScilians left the island and came to America.
To comprehend the problems facing a driver in Sicily, one must first take note of what can be found on the Sicilian highway during the course of a days drive. There are, and not necessarily in this order, four
- cylinder Fiats, eight -cylinder Ferraris, 12 -
cylinder Alfa Romeos, hay trucks, gasoline trucks, motorcycles, motor scooters, bicycles, horse - drawn wagons, donkey carts, hand -drawn carts, dogs, goats.
Other Editors Say Enough Evidence
ART
BUCHWALD
(Jacksonville Daily News)
A group of 50 international scientists has called for a moratorium on further development of supersonic transports.
The scientists meteorologists, physicists, geologists and others from the United States and Europe warn that the SSTs could have drastic effects on the worlds climate.
Cruising in the stratosphere at altitudes above 65,000 feet, above most of the winds and storm which are constantly mixing the air of the lower atmosfriliere^^the, SSTs could leave long-lasting vapor trails that might form clouds which could cause unforeseen changes in the gases of the upper atmosphere. Particles of smoke could linger and accumulate, and if they become dense enough could cut off radiation from the sun.
The world doesnt need another ice age, or even the chance of one, and the convenience of flying from New Yorii to Paris a few hours faster is not worth the risk of causing further damage to an environmait that is in trouble enough already, a Yet it is not as if supersonic jets were something ab
solutely new. 'The air forces of dozens of countries have been using them since the 1950s. Tens of thousands of flights have been logged, both by single-engine fighters and multiengine bombers. Moreover, thousands of rockets have been fired through the stratosphere, adding to the contamination.
Not all supersonic jets, even military ones, can fly as high as the SSTs will fly, of course. But certainly those that can have released more pollution into the stratosphere over the past two decades than the tiny fleets of SSTs planned by Britain, France, Russia and the United States could equal in many a year.
The British-French Con-coi:de is still in the testing stage. Russia's Tu-44 is believed to be somewhat further along. Americas controversial entry is still on the drawing board.
If high-flying supersonic jets cause damage to the atmosphere, there ought to be enough accumulated evidence or nonevidence of that damage for the scientists to issue a verdict in place of a vague warning before the commercial SSTs go into service.
sheep, chickens, children, fishermen, members of the clergy, carabinieri and highway bandits.
It has been said that the dreaded members of the Mafia are boy scouts compared to the people who have drivers licenses in Scily.
For one thing, the traditional omerta, or conspiracy of silence that Scilians are known for, does not apply to anything that happens on the road. When one Sicilian passes another, he will shout at him that he is a fool,an idiot and his mother was a goat and, if really angered, that his father was a policeman.
'liie man passed will retort with words of equal passion, and will, if the wind is right, spit at the other car. Since Sicilians miist use their hands when making expressive statements, neither driver has his hands on the wheel when yelling at the other.
If there are other passengers in the.cars, they, too, will join in the argument. Even after the man who is doing the passing has made the maneuver, he will look back, waving both hands at the driver he has passed, who in turn will retd*t by either waving his hands or pressing the horn for as long as the (Continued On Page 3)
Actor
Cuts
Swath
Any
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) -woman in the world would be happy to buy pork chops from a butcher as handsome as Alain Delonno matter how heavy a thumb he put on the scales.
But the actor, who once whacked up hams in his stepfathers pork shop in a Paris suburb, is now cutting a wider swath as an international matinee idol.
At 34, tall, dark, blue-eyed and handsome, Delon is strikingly reminiscent of the late Tyrone Power. In the latest of his
30 or more films, "Borsalino, which he also produced, he is co-starred with Jean-Paul Belmondo. They play a couple of small-time rogues who wind up dominating the Marseilles underworld.
Vanity is about the only buffer an actor has between himself and the rude shocks of this world, and many a one believes his career to be the most important thing in the universe.
Alain regards his craft with a more Gallic practicality.
A statesman, a scientist or a writer can put, his stamp upon his time, he said, but not an actor. 'There is a difference between creativity and interpreta-tioh.
I dont have the vanity to want to be eternal. A famous painter might paint your portrait, and it might be eternal but you wouldnt be eternal.
"It is only the creation that is eternal. It remains. 'The individual is dead.
Alain put down his butcher knife at 17 and spent four years in the French marines. He worked briefly as a porter before journeying with a group of actor friends to the film festival at Cannes, where he caught the eyes of producers.
Life is a constant fight, but beautiful, he said. "You fight every day for what you believe, but it is worth it. It is all too short anyway. It is a race run so fast it is a shame.
I want to live, for myself and the few people I love. I want to do only the things I believe in deeply, so that I can look in the mirror at mary face and not be ashamed.
Divorcfed more than two years ago from his actress wife, Nathalie Delon, Alain is devoted to his 6-year-old son Anthony.
I worry only about him and no one else, he said. All my life is him. He is the continuation of myself.
I am almost of the past. He is the future. ^
He is so sensitive, so touchingand so sensible. Id like him to be a surgeon.
Discussing his own personality, Alain said he felt his best quality was a sense of friendship, and his worst fault lack of self-wntrol.
I lose my temper over things, big or little, when people are weak or mean. There is too much hypocrisy in life.
Could It Be Wishful Thinking?
Ik. >
By ELMER ROESSNER There are noises coming out of Washington implying that the recession is over.
Federal Reserve Board Qtairman Arthur Bums told Congress that the business decline may bottom out soon and cautioned that any further decline in em-
elmer
ROESSNER
ployment and industrial pro^tion must be halted to avoid a significant deterioration of business and consumer attitudes. He said all available evidence indicates the economy is basically sound and resilient.
And the Department of Commerce reported that industrial production in July rose 0.2 to 169.2 of the 1957-59 level but 5.6 per cmt less than a year ago); that personal income rose by $3.6 billion in July to an annual rate, seasonally adjusted, of $801.8
billion, and that the gross national product rose from an annual rate of $959.5 billion in the first quarter to $971.1 billion in the first quarter. However, after adjustment for p-ice increases, the rise was only at a rate of $1.1 billion.
No Dancing In The Streets
The governments interpretation of these figures looks like a load of wishful, political thinking.
There are two dark clouds over the economy today.
One is the threat, if not the probability, of an auto strike.
The other is the licking the apparel business and soft goods industries are taking.
The threataiing auto strike can be serious. The auto makers are not only unwilling to limit labor costs but they must. They have been losing more and more sales to cheaper - labor European and Japanese imports; sales of U. S.-made cars have been declining; and the makers have been betting hundreds of millions of dollars on new compact models, which will yield small profits even if they are magnificently successful.
Meanwhile, Leonard
Woodcock, the new head of the United Auto Workers Union, has to prove that he is a worthy successor to the late Walter Reuther or give away to some younger, leftish upstart.
That can add up to a long strike. A long strike can depress business even further.
'The Second Fear
'The soft goods industry is in a trifrie panic.
First, it is constricted by the fact that most apparel is postponable purchases. Those who have taken a licking in the stock market, and those who have lost jobs in the rise in unemployment, cant postpone buying food or transportation or paying rent and medical charges, but they can make clothing do.
A woman told me that she had brought out of her closet a coat that she had bought with her first paycheck 22 years ago which, she said, is almost identical in styling with a coat being advertised today.
That points up the second panic: the uncertainty about styling.
Women with spending power are holding back
purchases because the' fall and winter styles are uncertain. Uncertainty has sfK-ead far beyond the length of skirts. Consequently stores are slowing down orders until there are better indications. And many apparel makers have sold out, gone broke or simply closed doors.
Another woman told me of taking her mother to the suburban ranch of ^ swank downtown store to buy her a new coat. Money was of scant object. Yet in the coat department there were neither coats nor other shoppers. Store buyers and consumers are waiting things out.
TTie third panic is over the possible auto strike, which is almost as bad as a strike would be. Many stores have slowed buying not only of apparel but of other goods.
One of the largest retail chains in the country has sent confidential advisories to all regional executives giving explicit instructions on what to do in event of an auto strike. It is understood to cpver handling of inventory, layoffs, credit granting and collections.
.....
Scant Embassy Concern, Says Bereaved Parent
MURPHY, N C. (AP) - A North Carolina pharmacist who says he spent three days fighting red tape before getting his sons body home after an airplane disaster in Peru has accused the American embassy at
Buchwald . . .
(Continued From Page 4) battery will allow.
The only place one Sicilian will pass another Sicilian is on a curve. Occasionally a car or truck will be coming the other way, and then the driver faces what is known in Sicily as the moment of truth.
If he swerves to avoid the oncoming car, he will be considered a coward and his whole family will be in disgrace. He just force the other car to swerve. To see two brave men meeting face to face on a Scilian highway is a sight one will never forget.
The one thing tha^ can slow up a Sicilian driver is a donkey cart. All the donkey carts in Sicily are beautifully painted with pictures of knights in armor and scenes of great battles. Drivers of donkey carts get most of their sleep on the roads of Sicily and the donkeys seem to also.
A donkey cart can be found on any side of a Scilian road, going in any direction. Although the carts themselves only take up one lane, the hay the carts carry is purposely laid horizontally across them, taking up two or sometimes three lanes, thus making it impossible for ^ anyone to see what is hap-pening up ahead.
Donkey drivers are used to the sound of automobile horns and can rarely be waked up by one. The best thing you can do when youre caught behind a donkey cart is to relax and enjoy the painted pictures.
It is an accepted fact that when a Sicilian car is approaching a village, the driver speeds up and presses his hand on the horn as hard as he can. But instead of frightening the villagers, it has exactly the opposite effect. Children rush out of their houses at the sound of a horn and start playing in the streets, dogs out minding sheep rush into town to find out what is going on and chickens start crossing the road to get to the other side.
The driver who has his honor at stake refuses to slow down, and the village population refuses to get out of his way. I cant tell you how it is possible for a car to get through a village without hitting anything since Ive always had my eyes closed when Ive gone through one.
Lima of showing a lack of concern.
Kenneth Godfreys 17-year-old son, Kenneth Allen Godfrey, was one of. 49 American exchange students killed Aug. 9 when a Peruvian airliner crashed near Cuzco, about 380 miles from the capital of Lima. The youths were returning from a trip to Inca ruins.
Godfrey and his wife were visiting their son at the tinve.
- "They wanted to bring his body back toNorth Carolina for funeral services and burial, but Godfrey said, I got more help and more compassion from the hotel owner than from the American embassy.
He said U. S. officials were unwilling to help him obtain a death certificate so the body could be embalmed and shipped.
A press officer at the eni-bassy said Thursday the staff is confident that it did everything possible to speed up the administrative process for removing the bodies and to make the tragic task a little less painful.
He added that the depufy chief of mission talked with the
Barbers Urged Not Patronize 'Shaggy'
By PAUL DRISCOLL Associated Press Writer
CHICAGO (AP) The number of barbers in Chicago has been trimmed by the long-hair fad, so their union is urging them to cut their patronage of the shaggy maned.
Weve lost about 400 barbers in the last couple of years, said Thomas Siracusa, secretary-treasurer of Local 548 of the Journeyman Barbers Union, AFL-CIO.
Siracusa said Thursday that his local, which he described as the largest in the nation, is down to a membership of 2,500 from close to 3,000 about two years ago.
In our jnagazine We try to promote the clean-cut look, he said. And were telling our barbers not to patronize long-hairs.
They dont give us any business, he said. Why should we
give them any?
I even told my wife, Tf you go to a store where longhairs work dont buy there, go someplace else.
And what can the wives say? Siracusa continued If we dwit bring home the money what can they do?
I think the government should do something about it, Siracusa said.
"They should kick these longhairs out of school, as dirty as some of them are. 'This is a national problem, its hurting barbers all across the country.
He said many of the barbers in hjs local quit the trade to go into another business. Most of the job attrition has been in shops that employed more than one barber.
If a barber shop had three barbers, Siracusa said, its down to one or two barbers. They just cant afford to keep on more.
Cunniff Col. . Hunt Two Men
In Gun Slaying
(Continued from page 4)
hundred countries.
Under the IMF method of computing, the dollar is worth 78.3cents. Despite the impact of these Washington-influenced techni^es, wrote Pick, the author will not hesitate to disregard them. "nie logical value of the dollar, he maintains, is less than one4ialf that and is heading toward 34 cents by the end of the year.
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -'Two men are being sought in the slaying of a Winston-Salem service station attendant early 'Diursday.
Police said Bobby Anders, 19, of Rt. 3, Sparta, was slain while he was the alone at the station. 'Hiey said two boys who were fixing a flat tire in the rear of the station saw two men just before hearing shots.
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Assault Victim Says Her Eyes Were Covered
Godfrey and was a ware of the complex business of getting the necessary work completed to satisfy Peruvian legal regulations before the bodies could be taken out of the country.
All it would have taken is somebody with some concern to go over to Cuzco to get the death certificates, Godfrey said.
Godfrey, who speaks no Spanish, said he had trouble communicating with Peruvian officials. Its another world, you know, he said.
(Godfrey charged that American embassy officials should have been there (in Cuzco). They were just sitting in the office and waiting for it to pop up on the desk.
The North Carolinian said he obtained the death certificate only when a Peruvian acquaintance went to Cuzco and sent the document back on a commercial airliner. Then, he said, an officer at the embassy called to ask him how he accomplished that.
His son was buried in Murphy Sunday a day after his body arrived.
Testimony, which began yesterday afternoon, continued this morning in the trial of Elmo Barber, charged with rape and burglary in connection with an April 27 incident at Brook Valley.
The 22-year-old Negro and a 26-year-old white man, Thomas Earl Stocks are charged with forcing their way into a Windsor Road home and assaulting Mrs. Ann Baker Barry, 24.
Mrs. Barry was the first witness called for the state yesterday and Superior Court Judge Joshua S. James instructed all spectators not connected with the trial of the case to vacate the courtroom during the time Mrs. Barry testified.
According to Mrs. Barry, she and her young daughter were alone in her fathers home at the time of the attack.
She testified that she awoke about 1:30 a.m. vriren two men entered her bedroom. I just remember sitting up screaming. One was Negro and one was white.
They covered my mouth and my eyes and put a knife to my throat and told me that if I screamed, they would kill me and my baby, the witness testified. Mrs. Barry said the two men then assaulted her.
I tried to resist, but they would poke the knife in me and say if I didnt quiet down, they would kill my baby.
Are you unable to say that the defendant (Barber) is the man that was in your room? asked District Solicitor Luther Hamilton.
Yes sir, Mrs. Barry replied,
REA Loan For Wilkes Co-Op
WASHINGTON (AP) - 'The Wilkes Telephone Membership Corp. in North Carolina has been granted a $1.3 million loan from the Rural Ellectrification Administration to extend and improve its service.
The cooperative operates Iprgely in rural areas of Wilkes County and has about 3,100 telephone users.
explaining that hands covered her eyes during the time the two men were in her bedroom.
Cross examination of the witness, begun yesterday before court was adjourned for the day, was resumed for a brief period this morning by defense at-tomeys M. E. Cavendish and Robert Browning.
Mrs. Barry told Cavendish that she was not physically injured other than small cuts or scratches made on her neck by the knife.
Ptl. E. H. Atkinson, an iden-
Find Wreckage Of 1943 Crash
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PORT MORESBY, New Guinea (AP) A Lutheran missionary has found the wreckage of a World War II American bomber with four skeletons in it on Mt. Schrader about 120 miles west of Madang, Australian officials said today.
The Rev. Davis Schendall discovered the wreckage while traveling on foot through the rugged mountain area near the north coast of the New Guinea trust territory. He found identification tags among the skeletons, and Australian officials are now assembling information on the plane and its occupants to forward to Washington.
'The plane is believed to have crashed in 1943, officials said.
tification officer with the Greenville Police Department and the City-County Bureau of Identification took the stand before lunch. He tol< that he lifted several finger prints and what ai^ared to be palm prints from the inside of Mrs. Barry's bedroom door after arriving at the home after 2:30 a.m.
Propose Mixing Mobiles And Standard Homes
LEXINGTON, N. C. (AP) -The Lexington Planning Board will hold ppblic hearings this fall on a new housing proposal mobile homes intermixed with standard dwellings.
The idea as proposed by board member Tony Cravr Jr., a builder of conventional homes, would let moderately priced trailers be used to help solve the housing problems of the poor or newlyweds who cant afford anything else.
We felt our ordinance was 1)ckwards, Graver said. We permit a trailer park, but not a single trailer. Yet we know that crime problems and general slum-type conditions come from hi^-density living.
We cant build a new home for $6,000 to $7,000. But a family can buy a new mobile home, furnished, at that price.
Tlie Dally Reflector. Greenyiile,
Tennessee Says Bootleg Drive Is Paying Off
NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) Tennessee officials say an antibootlegging campaign against cigarette imports is paying off. The number of taxed packs of cigarettes being sold is higher than a year ago.
Tennessee, which has a 13-cent tan on cigarettes, had been plagued with bootlegged cigarettes from neighboring states with lower taxes. So this spring it took steps to halt the practice. Among the actions were billboards warning motorists that they violate the law if they
N. C.Friday. August 21,19705 bring in morts than two cartons of untaxed cigarettes. Another was aimed at counterfeit tax stamps.
State Revenue (Commissioner 'Dwrnas p. Benson said Thursday that the tax collection from cigarettes rose $367,971 in July over July 1969.
Portuguese traders brought the folding fan from the Far E^st to Europe in the 16th century.
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BACK TO SCHOOL SHOES FOR 1970
BY
FRANK CARDONE
Question Asked Us-We want a shoe with the new look of 1970 and with good fitting and
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Answer-Frank Cardone has the new look bf fall 1970, and they are guild shoe makers who
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At left, Miss Annis Paschal, an E.B. Aycock Junior High student, models a style called Jazz, two toned with snake and calf; and ornamented with large buckles.
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^TTic Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.-^FViday, August 21, i7o
Stock And Market Reports
I Obituaries' |
RALEIGH (AP)North Carolina egg markets steady to strong 'niursday, supplies barely adequate to short, demand good. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;
Grade A large whites; 49'2-50; medium, whites: 40-41; small, whites; 26-27.
vancing issues on the New York aock Exchange held a 3 to 1 advantage over decliners.
Prices on the Big Boards most-active list included Rollins. Inc., off 1 at 24; Talley Industries, off ^ at S'/b; Polaroid, up 2^ at 62%; and Safeway Stores, up /i at 30.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina live poultry prices off one cent per pound today. Supply adequate, demand fair Live at farms 12 cents per pound Hens, supply full adequate for slow to fair demand. Heavies at farm 8'-, to 9 cents. I-ight type at farm 4'2 to 5 cents
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations furnished by Interstate Securiti^ Corp
RALEIGH (AP)* (NCDA) North Carolina hog markets today were mostly 25 cents lower Tops of 20.00 to 20 50 at Rocky Mount; 20.(K) to 20.25 at Wilson, 19.25 to 20.25 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumberton, 18.75 to 20:25 at Tarboro; 19.25 to 19.75 at Siler City and Denton; 18 75 to 19.75 at Bethel; 20.50 at Salisbury; 20.25 at Mount Olive; 20 00 at Greensboro.
AT&T Am Tob.
Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities CTirysler DuPont Gen Elec Gen Motors RCA
R J Reynolds Sperry
Standard Oil (NJ)
Texas Gulf Ky FYied US Steel Union Carbide Woolworth Jeff-Pilot Wachovia
OVER THE COUNTERS
45 38% 94 h 22% 16% 19% 124'2 77% 70 23'2
4134 21'2 66 14' 11% 29% 37/4 31'2 25'4 52%
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market moved swiftly ahead today in the face of favorable ct'onomic news By 11 a.m. the Dow Jones average of .30 industrials had jumped 6.30 points to 735.90 Ad-
Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB
Piedmont Air Integon
Wachovia Realty Eckerds Little Mint Conner Homes
45'2-46'4 21%-22'4 4-4'2 29%-29% 534-6 6'2-7 19-19'2 17%-18'/4 31/8-3% 41/4-434
Assassination Said Political
PuRh
Mr. Willie Louis Pugh, a resident of the Pughtown community of Craven County, died Saturday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kiaston after a brief illness.
Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 5 p.m. at Piney Grove FWB Church with his pastor, Elder R L. Strickland officiating. Interment will follow in the church cemetery
Mr. Pugh was the widower of the late Mrs. Minnie Roach Pugh and the son of the later Mr Samuel (Poss) Pugh and Mrs. Sallie Washington Pugh. He was bom in Beaufort County, but had lived most of his life in the Pughtown Community of Craven County and a member of Piney Grove FWB Church.
He is survived by four sons, Mr William Dennis Pugh of Brooklyn, N.Y., James E., George W., and Mr. Rudolph Pugh, all of the home; seven sisters, Mrs. Emily Gardner. Miss Pennie Pugh, Mrs. Ollie Minter and Mrs. Sallie Marie Roach, all of Route 1, Grifton, Misses Dora and Helen Pugh, both of New York City, and Mrs. Olivia Chapman of Newark, -N.J.; four brothers, John Pugh of Vanceboro, David Arthur Pugh of the home, Jessie Pugh of New York City, and R J Pugh of Winterville; and two grandchildren.
The body will be at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home Chapel from 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour of the funeral. The family will receive visitors at the chapel from 8 to 10 p.m. Saturday.
his life in Greene County and was a member of Rouses Chapel FWB Church' and a student at Greene Central High School in Snow Hill.
He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moye of the home; three brothers, C. J. Moye of Washington, DC., Morris jJerome Moye of the home and Robert Lee Jojmer of Kinston; and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Lillie Moye of the home.
The body will be carried from Norcott and Company Funeral Home to Rouses Chapel to lie in .state from 6 to 11 p.m. Saturday. The family will receive friends at the church from 8 to 10 p.m. that night.
Whitaker, and- two grandchildren.
Tlie body will be taken to the home Saturday ftemoon. Until then it will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home here.
Latkins Allows 'Intervention*
Clean-Up . . .
(Continued From Page I) mixture from the river. The booms in the river have been placed at angles to cause the oil to flow to one area and the suction operations will be concentrated at these areas, he added.
He explained that when the operation is begun by the firm, flexible hoses from the truck will be run into the accumulation and the mixture will be sucked into the trucks. The apparatus is designed to separate the oil and pump the water back into the river. Tankers will be at the scene to receive the oil as it is pumped qut of the truck.'
Representatives from the Air and Water Resources board worked through the night to curb the flow of oil beyond the booms and very little oil has managed to get by the barriers, it was reported City officials took the initial steps to soak up the oil in the immediate area of the town creek sewer outlet and tons of straw was placed in the basin.
Officials report that there is no threat to the water supplies of Greenville since water is pumped from the river up stream from the outlet. Washington gets its water from Tranters Creek and would not be affected by the discharge.
The assistant director of the Department of Water and Air Resources in Raleigh, Earle Hubbard, said this morning that he has received no reports of any fish kill in the area or any threat to wildlife Hubbard said he understood that the only possibly danger that could arise would be from the oil sealing off the oxygen content of the water but that since the slick does not cover the
BERKELEY. Calif. (AP) -Police Chief Bruce Baker says the third fatal shooting of a policeman in the San Francisco Bay area in two months was a political assassination,
This is a technique that has been suggested by various underground newspapers, Bakers said at a news conference about the shooting of Patrolman Ronald T. Tsukamoto, 28, early Thursday.
Various speeches ... have incited such acts, he said.
The chief said the officer was issuing a routine warning to a motorcyclist who had made a U-tum on University Avenue when a tall black man walked up, said a few conversational words, then pulled a revolver and fired point blank.
"There is no doubt that this shooting was political, Baker said. We call it an act of assas-siri|tion.
The motorcyclist used the patrolmans car radio to summon help, but by that time the gunman had run to a waiting car and been driven away, police said.
Exum
, Funeral services for James Collins Exum, 16, will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Little Creek FWB Church with the Rev. W. L. Harris officiating.
Interment will follow in the Whitley Cemetery at Maury.
He died last Saturday night of injuries received in an automobile accident. The son of Mrs. Dorothy Exum Lyons and Harvey Lee Dixon, he had lived most of his life in Greene County and was a student at Greene Central High School in Snow Hill.
His survivors include his mother, Mrs. Dorothy Exum Lyons of the home; his father, Harvey Ue Dixon of Baltimore, Md.; his stepfather, Walter Lyons of the home; a sister. Miss Dorothy Jean Miller of Ayden; a brother, William Earl Miller of the home; his maternal grand-paroits, Mr. Tom and Mrs. Queenie Suggs Exum of Route 1. Ayden; and his paternal grandparents, Mr. Jesse and Mrs. Fannie Dixon of Route 1, Snow Hill.
The body will be carried from the Norpott and Company Funeral Home to Rouses Chapel FWB Church to lie in state from 6 to 11 p.m. Saturday. The familys visitation will be from 8 to 10 p.m. Saturday at the church.
Chapman CALICO F'uneral services for Mr. Anderson Chapman will be concocted Sunday at 2 p m, at Joes Branch FWB Church with the Rev. M.C. Randolf:^ officiating.
Burial will be in the Joes Branch Cemetery.
He died Wednesday in Washington, D C. The son of the late William and Jane Chapman, he was born in Pitt County and had spent most of his life in the Calico community until he first made his home in Washington four years ago. He was a member of Joes Branch Church.
His survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Carrie Leary and Mrs. Lena Mae Maxwell of Washington, D.C.; a son, James Chapman of Washington, D C.; a brother, Sim Chapman of Greenville; seven grandchildren; and two great grandchildren,
TTie body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home,
Qemong
BETHEL Funeral services for Miss Lillie Qemons of Bethel will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at St. John Baptist Churdi at Stokes with the Rev. John Chance officiating.
Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.
Miss demons died in W^ilson last Sunday. The daught- of the late Mr. Ownie and Mrs. Mollie CJemons, she was bom in Pitt County and had spent her aitire life here.
She is survived by a son, Romie Spruill of Plainfield, N.J., two sisters, Mrs. Annie Carmack of the home and Mrs. Daisy Perkins of Tarboro; a brother, John Henry dmons of Brooklyn, N.Y.; and nine grandchildren.
TTie body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and the family will meet friends there from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday.
TRENTON An intervention into the case of Edwards versus the Greenville Qty School Board was allowed by Federal District Court Judge John Larkins Jr. here this morning.
Barry Christopher Hrttderson, by his guardian, Christopher Hmderson, is the Intervener plaintiff.
Judge Larkins gave until August 28 for the intervener plaintiffs, other plaintiffs, and
defendents to file responses. Discovery procedures were permitted in this case.
The petition by the intervener plaintiff for prelin^inary injunction restraining the school board from implemnting the school plan was taken under advisement by,Judge Larkins pending responses of plaintiffs and defendents.
The petition for preliminary
injunction was entered this morning as part of the case by Attorney Laurence Graham and was taken under advisement.
The use of discovery procedure permits plaintiffs and defendents to take evidence by deposition which may be permitted to be entered into the record at the time of the hearing next Friday. Judge Larkins said discovery procedure could begin immediately.
W.W. Speight, attorney for the School Board, agreed to the motion of intervention, but said that the Board will take exception to the motion for the preliminary injunction.
Call Antipoverty Discussions'
Pierce
Mr. Richard Pierce of Route 1, Bethel died Wednesday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Red Hill Missionary Baptist Church near Whitaker with the Rev. Petteway officiating. Burial will be in the Red Hill Cemetery.
Surviving him are three daughters. Miss Frances Pierce of Route 1, Bethel, Mrs. Maude Helen Basemore (^DBattleboro, and Mrs. Mamie Lee Pierce of Newport News, Va.; four sons, Richard Jr., Joseph Lee, and Calvin Pierce, all of Route 1, Bethel, and Sam Pierce of Tillery; three brothers, Jessie Pierce of New York, Henry Pierce of Philadelphia, and Alfred Pierce Rocky Mount; four sisters, Mrs. Lossie Pierce of Whitaker, Mrs. Minnie Mabry and Mrs. Sarah Tillery of New York, and Mrs. Lillie Draughn of
Boyd
SIMPSON - Mr. Walter Boyd Jr., fqrmerly of Simpson, died Thursday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Philippi Baptist Church at Simpson by the Rev. A.C. Robinson, pastor.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Boyd, he was born and reared in the Simpson community, but had made his home in Brooklyn, N.Y. for the past 12 years. He attended the Pitt County Schools.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary EHizabeth Boyd of a-ooklyn; a daughter. Miss Margarita Boyd of Brooklyn; two sons, Vernon and Walter Boyd III of Brooklyn; his parents; five sisters. Miss Frances Boyd and Mrs. Mildred Frye of Fayetteville, Miss Mary Joyce Boyd and Mrs. Roxanna Little of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mrs. Selestine Bruce of Roanoke, Va.; two bro.thers, Lyman Earl Boyd of Danbury, Conn. and Dorie Boyd of Brooklyn; and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Roxie Moore of Simpson.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until one hour prior to the funeral. The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 8 to 9 p.m.
NAGS HEAD, N. C. (AP) A meeting of delegates from all antipoverty programs in North Carolina will be held to strengthen the program and help individual associations.
This was decided 'Ihursday as a statewide association of antipoverty workers laid the groundwork for a united front of all welfare 'agencies.
North Carolina Clkimmunity Action Association, a group of 24 Office of Economic Opportunity agencies, approved plans for the meeting. 'The date will be decided later.
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REDUCING SORTIES WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird says B52 sorties in Indochina are being cut to 1,000 a month, about half the number flown in the area 18 months ago.
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entire river that situation was not a threat.
Officials report that the clean up operation will last for several days and the combined efforts of the Water and Air Resources department, the U.S. Coast Guard, the State Highway (Commission and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers are being concentrated in the clean - up operation.
Riley has said that there was no fire hazard as a result of the oil discharge.
Mr.
of
Moye
Funeral services for Linwood Carroll Moye, 17, Route 1, Ayden, will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Little Creek FWB C!hurch with the Rev. W. L. Harris officiating.
Burial will follow in the Red Hill Cemetery.
He died last Saturday night as a result of an automobile accident in Greene County. The son of Mr. Carl and Mrs. Bertha Jones Moye, he has lived most of
BLOCK
Includ** currtnl tax laws, lhaory, and application aa practicad In Block officaa from coaat to coaal. a 24 3-hour aatalona (2 par waak (or 12 waakt). a Cholea of daya and claaa timaa. a Diploma awardad upon graduation.
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LAUNCH ANOTHER MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union launched No. 358 in its series of unmanned Cosmos satellites Thursday,
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SportsClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 21, 1970
Yankees Snap Furman Progrom Is On The Upswing
Rv Wnnnv PK'E'l S' ehinc ifi fniir vMrs Kino <*airf t .1 n .. j .... ... ...
Twins String
By TOM SALADINO Associated Press Sports Writer
Mel Stottlemyre and Ron Reed switched their talents to slugging, and the right-handed pitchers came out with a pair of victoriesand a draw.
Stottlemyre took his frustrations out against Minnesota, ripping a two-run, seventh 4nning triple that enabled the New York Yankees to nip the Twins, West Division leaders of the American League, 4-3 TTiursday night.
Reed, Atlanta's tall curveball-er, drilled a run-scoring single in the middle of a three-run second inning as the Braves trimmed the Philadelphia Phillies 6-2 in the only other major league game.
Reed also came out with a nodecision in an exchange of blows with teammate Rico Carty prior to Wednesday nights game, the Atlanta Journal reported.
The incident between Carty, the major leagues leading hitter with a .357 average and Reed, now 6-5 after missing half of the season with a separated shoulder, occurred in the ft-aves dressing room and in
volved the removal of Little League bats by Carty from Reeds locker.
Qub officials confirmed the incident but said: It was just a case of a couple of guys getting a little mad. It happens with all clubs sooner or later. Carty previoiBly had been involved in a fight with Hank Aaron aboard a plane in 1967.
Stottlemyre, 12-10, who was thrown out of Wednesday night's game against the Twins when he disputed a call from the bench, held the Twins to seven hits and all three runs in seven innings. Lindy McDaniel stopped Minnesota over the final two frames.
By WOODY PEELE (Reflector Sports Editor (Fourth of a series)
Furman Universitys Paladins have gone from being one of the powerhouses in the Southern Conference to being One of the doormats during the past 12 years.
But there may be signs that Furman is on the way back up.
Coach Bob King recalls that when he came to Furman in 1958, the schools was at the crossroads in football, hoping to start a good, sound program. We worked up to 60 scholar
ships in four years, King said. We had a 7-3 year and were invited to the Tangerine Bowl.
Then, in 1963, Furman decided to scrap its program of scholarships and go into one based only on need. This was a blow to the program, King said. We went for three years using only this type of approach to recruit players. Some people in the country feel this is the trend in football because it is becoming so expensive.
Well, that wont be true, but if it ever comes about, it wont come from people connected
with football. It does not have the potential for a successful football program.!
And , King speaks from experience. Since 1963, when the prc^am was put into effect, Furman has won only 17 games, while losing 41 and tieing two There were two break-even seasons, but not a single winning one.
It took us five years to prove that you cant win with 34 scholarships when the next team in the conference had 52. So we have decided to improve. Were going to up our grants to 50
Leo Cardenas drove in a pair of Minnesota runs with a homer and sacrifice fly and George Mitterwald socked a homer for the Twins, now five games in front of California.
Felix Millan knocked in a pair of runs for the Braves with a single and sacrifice fly and Reed stymied the Phils on seven hits for his second straight triumph, (arty had a double in the seventh and scored on an error.
Kapp's Lawyers Of Million-Plus
Talk
Suit
EverWonderWhy TermsAre Used?
By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent NEW YORK (AP) - The ancient Olympic Games were pr-formed in the nude and the performers were known as lovers, says a leading authority on the English language.
But love means nothing in tennis and bowling gets its name from bubble, the kind used by strip-teasers in the 1940s.
If you score, you notch, according to Dr. H. Bosley Woolf, managing editor of the Mer-riam-Webster dictionaries, who has just completed a study of the derivation of sports terms.
In the golden age of Greece, athletics played an important part in everyday life, and physical strength and grace were highly regarded, Dr. Woolf said. The athletes, in their games, were not impeded by costumes. They exercised nude... The original Olympic Games were conducted in the nude, The word gymnastics, he added, stems from the Greek Gymnos (nude) and Gym-naszein (exercise naked).
Only amateurs compete in the 01ympics--or so insists Avery Brundage, president of the International Olympic Committee. The word amateur comes from the Latin amator, or lover, meaning one who indulges for the love of the game.
Love in tennis is derived from the French Ioeuf, meaning goose-egg or zero. The sport itself gets its name from the French exclamation tenez (take it!) and racket comes
from the Arabic rahat, or palm of the hand. It was first handball.
The root of the general term sport is the Latin des (away) and porto (carry).
Of course, that is what sports really do, Dr. Woolf says. They carry us away from the cares and daily routine of the workaday world. Athlete is borrowed from both Latin and Greek, athlein and athlos, meaning to contend for a prize. Arena stems from the Latin harena, sand or a sandy place. Norway contributed skor, which became score or notch.
Dr. Woolfs dictionaries show that hockey got its name from the Middle French hoquet, or shepherds crook, implying the game was played in the early Christian era by sheep-herders. Bowling is derived from the Latinbulla, or bubble.
The early Dutch played with clubs they called kolf or coif, from which golf came. Squash is just as rubber sounds when it is struck by a racket. Skeet is one of the newest sports terms, from the Norwegian skjota, or shoot, adopted in 19M after a nationwide contest.
Its okay to run nude in the Olympics and inject love into tennis, but its worse not to show up at ail or default.
Forfeit, says Dr. Woolf, is a compound of the Middle French fors (outside) and fait (done), meaning something done outside the law.
To forfeit is a crime, punishable by law.
By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer
Joe Kapp and the Minnesota Vikings are still $1 million apart and money alone cant bridge the gap between Jim Nance and the Boston Patriots.
^ In contrast, all that stands between Roger Brown and the Los Angeles Rams is a 29-pound weight lag. But it appears that Browns gain will b the Fearsome Foursomes loss.
While a lawyer for quarterback Kapp threatened the Vikings with a multimillion dollar court suit and the Patriots reached an impasse in pontract talks with fullback Nance Thursday, the Rams quietly retired defensive tackle Brown, a 10-year National Football League standout, because of his 329-pound impost.
Roger had three fine years for the Rams and Im sorry to see him go, said Coach George Allen. He has at least three more good years ... if he takes care of himself.
Big Roger reported to the Rams training camp at a not-so-svelte 334 poundsabout 34 over his playing weightand was barred from practice pending a drastic reduction. But, despite rigorous efforts, he managed to shed just five pounds before the club lost patience.
The former All-Pro performer, acquired by Los Angeles in a 1967 trade with the Detroit Lions, was placed on the serve list.
been bargaining through representatives, with the Patriots for several months. Butthe club said Thursday that the negotiations had been broken off. j While the financial terms were satisfactory for both parties, and have been for several weeks, Pats President William H. Sullivan Jr. said, there were certain conditions desired by Nance and his advisors that the Patriots felt they could not grant without giving up some of the prerogatives of management.
re-
Attomey John Cook, reiM'e-senting Kapp, the NFLs No. 1 holdout, charged that the free agent quarterbacks negotiating efforts were being sabotaged by gentlemens agreements among the club owners.
If Joe is unable to play football because of those tactics, Cook told the San Antonio News, they (the owners) will be confronted with a multimillion dollar anti-trust and fraudulent connivance suit.
Nance, who, like Kapp, played out his option last year, had
Elsewhere, Baltimore and Pittsburgh swapped gifted pass receivers, the Colts picking up All-NFL Roy Jefferson in exchange for Willie Richardson, a seven-year vet, plus a high 1970 draft choice.
Jefferson is one of those scorchers, Colts General Manager Don Klosterman said of the sixth-year pro whose 67 catches last season set a Steeler record. We are expecting great things out of his speed and ability to get open for pass receptions.
Richardson caught 43 passes for the Colts last season. Hes a fine athlete and we are very fortunate ^to get him, said Steelers (3oach (huck Noll.
Two games kick off the week-id exhibition schedule tonight. Atlanta invades Washington and Philadelphia visits Buffalo.
Tommy Nibis, who sat out Atlantas last nine games in 1969 with a damaged knee, returns at middle linebacker for the Falcons, who are coming off a 33-7 romp over the New York Jets.
They should have their hands full this time against the Redskins Sonny Jurgensen, who fired four scoring passes in a 45-21 massacre of Boston last Sunday.
Quarterback Dennis Shaw, the Bills No. 1 draft pick who signed a $100,000 three-year contract Wednesday, will watch second-year man Jimmy Harris direct the Buffalo attack against
Drills Start
At ACC Camps
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS With the first game for all Atlantic Ctoast Ctonference football teams scheduled Sept. 12, practice is just getting under way at three schools while at CJemson workouts are tapering off to one a day.
"ITie Tigers started earlier because classes begin earlier. New Coach Hootie Ingram has ende(L twice-daily drills for his team and 'niursday sent the squad through a two-hour session in 91-degree heatr
Wake Forest Coach (^1 Stoll will greet 69 candidates today for physicals. ITie first practice will be Monday.
At South Carolina, Ck)ach Paul Dietzel greets his defending ACC champions today and plans workouts beginning Monday.
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the Eagles.
Veteran safety George Saimes, who rejoined the Bills Thursday after becoming a free agent at the end of last season, also is expected to sit out the game.
within the next two years This will be a great help despite our still being last in the conference in grants I hope well continue to improve
. King said that 24 freshmen were recruited for this year, and some of them are on full grants for the firsttimesince 1963 You dont get good ones on half grants, he added
"Weve also picked up five junior college players, what we call instant help We believe there arc more good football players in junior colleges than ever before and were going to go after a lot of them
Based on all this, King is optimistic for the future.
But the future is still at least a year away, and he must field a team this year.
There are 21 Ipttermen back for the Paladins this season. Fourteen are offensive players and the other seven are on the defensive unit Our offen.se is in better shape than the defense, and this is no accident. Weve afways been able to move the football; you have to score to draw the fans. Some people are asking when the defense is going
to catch up with the offense. I hope it never does unless its our defense and your offense Furman will employ the protype offense We (kint have the type of players who can use the T and run over you, King said We have to spread em out and use speed.
King believes he was an outstanding quarterback to help move the Paladin offense in Cleve Hightower. He looked real good in the spring game, and John Wolfrom looked good right behind him But one of our junior college boys, John Deleo, could push them both Youve got to have blocking. King added, and this might be a problem Weve got some good ends to catch the ball in Byron Trotter and Philip
Howie Flanker Rodney Acker could develop into an outstanding receiver, and our fullback. Pat Carroll will be doing a lot of running. Defensively, Furman will use an eight-man front. We feel we can adjust better from this We may be in trouble here, however, since well probably have five sophomores starting Two of
these, David Shi and George Harbin, will be ends, and we have an outstanding sophomore in Ivey Stewart, a linebacker The other two are' Jimmy Hagelthorn at halfback and Donald Haynie at tackle
King feels the two best defensive players are (Tiuck Cross at linkbacker and Don Calhoun at .safety "We re going to have to make some sacrifices personnel-wise We want to have our best players on defense this year
King al.so believes he has a basically sound kicking game Jim Newmeyer will handle the kicking duties All in all. 1970 might find the Paladins di>wn neat; the bottom again Hut. if things continue, the Paladins may be ready to start the hard climb back to the top again Next V.MI
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8The Daily Reflector, (reenvllle, N.C.fViday, August 21,1970
Putts Give Two Stroke AvcoLead
Ry DAVK DHARA Associated I*ress S|>orts Writer
SUTTON. Mass <AP) Raindrops kept falling and so did the putts, .sending veteriui Dan Sikes into a two-stroke lead in the opening round of the $160,(h)0 Avco (Jolf (las.sic "It's probably the tiest putting round Ive had in my life, " the 39-year old non practicing attor ney who retains membership in the Honda Itar Assot'iation .said rTuir.sday
"I've lM*en playing golf for 20 years and fins must ix* the best putting I ve ever done." Sikes said after mastering mammotfi greens for a six iuhIit par 00 at lleasant Valiev Countrv Oufi t'arrying an lunbrella, Sikes was an early starter in the bulky fieldot 1.33 He got off to a u at ery start, taking three putts for a ftogey four on the first green lloweviT. the drawling veter ill! from Honda quickly adjust ed to the sprinkh's, reacting like a diM'k Me registered four con secutive inrdies starting witfi ttie second hole, and tinisfied with a total of eight fiirds desfofe Ifiree three puff greens on tlu* 7.212 >ard cour.se
"I had a couple of oilier cliances for tnrilies with rea.son able putts, but I guess I liad col lected my share." .Sikes said "'nils IS a nice start, tint the mqxirfanf tfiing is the finish I usually get tangled up .sonu* where along the line in 72hole
tournarnent.s such as this The older you get, the more you run out of gas."
Sikes, win less in two years on the PDA tour, came within one stroke of Pleasant Valleys competitive course record He starnjHd himself as a fop threat for the $.32,000 first prize
However, he had plenty of contenders waiting for him to fall(*r 111 the second round today, .fust two strokes back were Billy (as|xr, Bobby .Mitchell. John .S hlee mid local product Joe Carr 'f'fie four just mis.sed in bids to overtake .Sikes in the first round, each s-ttling for <18
Dr'fendmg thampion Tom .'4iaw, Dave Kicheltierger, Don Bies, 'fom Aycock. Jim CollKTt and It H Sikes were iiunched at 09 'Ihen. another stroke back with ?ti. were U ,S (pi'ii champion 'Iony .lacklin, I>ee Trevino, I'om Weiskopf, Bob (kialby, Herl) Hmijier. Diu (iraharn, Ijo-nel Heliert.and IJoyd .Monroe.
Cary Player and Dave .Stockton. liie newlyvrowiied PGA champion. were tied with a flock of entries with 7'2s'
Alter three putting from 20 fi<t on the first hoh', Dan Sikes earned Ins birdies with putts of 1.3. Id. 12.8, 12, 2.3. and 30. and 10 h-ef
''nie second hole was the key." .Sikes said "Uver>1hing seemed to go right for me after I fioled that ir>f(H)ter dowTihill
Drafting May Play Big Role At Talladega
France, Le Magnifique
By BIXIYS BRITT
AP Auto Racing Writer ' TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) -Dick Brooks, a Californian who won NASCAR Rookie of the Year honors last season, has a hot tip for drivers who want to win ^days $135,000 Talladega 500 Stock Car Race.
"All you gotta do is draft another car for 499 miles, then pass everybody on the last lap, he said Thursday. "Thats the way to do it, the only way."
Brooks, 29, was one of many drivers who had complained earlier this year about the increasing speeds of stock racing cars on the big speedways.
And he was among the first to approve when NASCAR imposed a rule 10 days ago that requires ^cial plates to reduce venturi openings on carburetors. The idea is to slow the cars down, and at the same time reduce the number of broken engines and suspension failures.
The rule went into effect at the Yankee 400 in Michigan last Sunday. The 4,000-poiaid Stockers ran 45miles slower than they did at the same tr^ck in Jtlhe and only two of the 40 starters had to quit because of engine fai^ires.
But the most dramatic evidence of the effectiveness of the rule came at Talladega Ihur-.sday when 20 drivers, including Brooks, earned starting spots in the 50car field for Sundays ace at Alabama International Sj>eedway, a highly banked 2.66-mile trioval.
Bobby Isaac won the pole position at 186.834 miles per hour in the same winged Dodge with which he posted 199.658 m.p.h. for the pole spot in the Alabama 500 here last April.
All of the other drivers were running proportionately slow-ers, and many of them complained halfheartedly that the new carburetor plate was working too well at Talladega.
"The car runs like it was on strike, Brooks laughed. "I may need someone to ride with me to keep me from falling asleep.
Brooks Plymouth, which has finished fifth or better in 13 races this season and earned him $39,612, will start in eight place after qualifying at 178.580 m.p.h.
He believes the drafting technique - riding in the slipstream of a faster car used at Daytona Beach and some of the
other southern speedways will be an important factor in Sundays race.
"You cant draft very well at speeds above 190 m.p.h. like we ran here in April. But Sundays pace should be around 175 m.p.h. and thats just right for drafting. Im planning to hitch a ride behind one of the faster cars and hang on for 499 miles. That should put me right in there at the finish
Pete Hamilton, a 26-year-old Plymouth driver who won the Ajx-il tace here, said the new carburetor rule and the drafting technique probably will keep more cars running at the finish. Therefore, he said, pit stops will play an important role for the winner.
"Im sure you will see several of the top crews practicing their pit stop procedures before the week is out, trying to pick up a second or two for their driver
Twenty additional spots in the field will be filled today.
The dark blue sloop France, the nation's first challenger for the historic Americas Cup. starts a series of races against (iretel II of Australia off
Newport. R. I., today. The 62>;^-root sloop is pictured returning from a test sail flying a blue-bordered spinnaker. (AP Wirephoto)
Scoreboard
B> THU AS.SiK IATUD PRi;.S.S \alioiial i.i-agur Last Division
U I.. IVl (. B.
<;H 3<!
Pittsfnirgh Nl'vv York (Imago .St I .mils ITiiIaphia .Montreal
<H
4
.37
.34
.33
<111
iKl
<18
7(1
.348
.329
fjK)
46.3
443
431
New York Del roil Bosloti Wash'n (levelantl
<17
65
62
.58
58
54
57
58 <14 64
5.54
5.33
518
475
475
104
13
15
20
20
Four Teen-Agers Set New Swimming Records
Pair Leading Eastern Amateur
West Division
4
10':
13
141,
Wi'st Division
43
<1.5<1
570
,5<H
.500
451
.387
II
19
19';
25-.
33'-
at
at
(mnniiati 82
D)S .\ngel-s <19 .32
Atlanta 62 61
.San Fran <11 <li
Hou.ston .35 <17
Sair1)ieg 48 76
niursdavs Besull .Atlanta 6, Philadelphia 2 Only garm* seheduled Friday's Games Allanta (.Mekro 10-14) Montreal (Morton 14 9), Cincinnati (Clomnger 6 4) New York (KiMi.sman 7 6), N Houston (Billingharn 10-4 and Wilson 5-5) at Philadelphia (Bunning 10-12) at Jackson .3-12), 2, tuinight PiUshurgh (VealeHl.D at ins Angeles (Osteen 12-11), N St Inui.s (Rriles 4 4) at .San Diego (Wilson 0-3), N Chicago (Holtzman 13 9) at San Francisco (UelH>rger 4 5), N
Saturday's Gaines Cincinnati at New York Houston at Philadelphia (Tiicago at San Franeiseo Atlanta at Montreal, .N Pittsburgh at Ins Angeles. N Si Inuis at .San Diego. \ Sundays Games .Atlanta at Montreal Cincinnati at .New ^'ork, 1 Houston at Philadelphia Pitlshurgh at D)S Angeles St Inuis at. San DicgTr Chicago at .San Francisco American I.eague Kast Division
\\. I,. IVt ti.H Baltimore 78 44 6.39
.Minnesola 72 48 <>00
California 68 .54 557 5
Oakland 68 .55 .5.5.3 S'y
Kansas City 46 76 m 27
.Milwaukee 46 77 .374 27 4
Chicago 44 81 .3.52 30'2
niursdays Result .New 3ork 4. Mlnne.sota 3 Only game scheduled Friday's Games lioston (SielxTt 13-6) at Kan-s.is City (Bunker 0-7). ,N Vlashington ((ox 7-8) al Min-ne.sola (Blyleven 7-5), N New York (Kline 13) at Chicago (Janeski 8-13), N Milwaukee (Downing 4-9) at Detroit (Cain 11 4). N Oakland (Hunter 15-10) at Cleveland (Hargan 6 2), N California (Murphy 13-7) at Baltimore (McNally 18-7), .N
Saturdays (ianies Boston at Kansas City, N Wastimgion at Minnesota .New York at (Tiicago Milwaukee al Detroit Oakland at Cleveland California at Baltimore, .N Sundays (iaiiies Bo.stoii at Kansas (Tty Washington at Minnesota New York at Chicago. 2 Milwaukee at Detroit Oakland at Cleveland California at Baltimore, twi-night
By BOB KGKLKO Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Alice Jones was elated. Dobbie Meyer was calm, Mike .Stamm knew he could swim as fast as he did and John Kinsella was disappointed he hadnt swum fast er
But the four ti*en agers have three things in common: newly minted national AAU titles, world records, and sights set on the 1972 Olympics in Munich which made Thursdays opening night of the 1970 AAU championships a good one for U.S. hopes.
Miss Jones, a pert brownhaired 18-year-old coed at the University of Cincinnati, had never swum the 100-meter butterfly in less than 1:06.7 before Thursday. Then came a meet record in the morning pre liminaries. and a sizzling 1:04.11 clocking in the finals that cut iwarly a half-second off Ada Kok's five-year-old record.
I can't believe it I always choked before, she said, breathless but happy after the race She led the qualifying last year but finished seventh Miss Meyer, 18, from Sacramento. Calif,, had the aplomb of someone who's been there before, as indetHi she has Her 4:'24.32 clocking in the 4(X)-meter frt*estyle lowered one of three world records she owns, a mark
she set during trials in this same Ixjs Angeles Swim Stadium pool for the 1968 Olympics in which she won three gold medals
Debbie started slower than her 1968 pace, "I didnt think it was going to be a record, she admitted. But she picked up the pace and started to sense the record.
"I knew it was going to have to hurt, she said. "I could feel the strain down to my toes
Kinsella, a muscular 17-year-old from Hinsdale, 111., apologized for his 400-meter time after the race. "I thought I could go faster, he said, "but I havent been out in a while
His time of 4:02.81 was fast enough to shatter the record setlast year at 4:04 by West (jcrman Hans Fassnacht, who finished seventh. Olympic champion Mike Burton of Arden, Hills, (alif finished second.
Stamin, 17, from San Diego, figured he could swim the 200-meter backstroke faster than I went in the prelims," when he led qualifiers at 2:07.6.
He proved himself right in the finals, withstanding a late rush by Gary Hall to win in 2:06,33, breaking East German Roland Matthes year-old mark of 2:06,5,
Jose Fiolos American record of 1:06.9 in the 100-meter breast
stroke took a beating Thursday. Fiolo broke it twice himself, but finished only third in the finals, as Brian Job of Santa Clara, Calif., overtook him in the stretch to win in 1:06.49.
Susie Atwood and Mark Spitz won their events easily but fell short of their own world records.
The womens 200-meter breaststroke went to Linda Kurtz, of Long Beach, in 2:16.66.
Leaders
PITCHING-Ron Reed, Braves tossed a seven-hitter as Atlanta topped Philadelphia, 6-2.
BATTINGMel Stottlemyre, Yankees, drilled a two-run triple in the seventh inning, giving New York a 4-3 victory over the Minnesota Twins.
PORTSMOUTH. Va. (AP) -Rick Woulfe and George Haines are a couple of likable guys plugging along in amateur golf. Rick is a college student, George a school teacher.
Theyd be the last to stir up things in a crowd, yet on Thursday in the first round of the Eastern Amateur tournament, they led the wildest assault on the Elizabeth Manor course in 14 years.
Woulfe, 20, a Michigan State Senior and an economics major, and Haines, 27, a sixth - grade instructor at a Quaker Prep School near Philadelphia, were the instigators of the whole par-breaking uprising by shooting a pair of five-under-par 65s.
When the hectic, 90 - degree day had ended in the opening round of the tournament, 18 golfers had bettered par and 76 had shot 73 or lower. <
The record for the Easterns 72-hole distance is just five-under-par 275 and it has stood for eight years since Charlie
Ctmpltftlif AtftMfie RiUm Amtti
Kilh All hmtt Ot Ym Mmy
Set Ye/ve
Release Kechamm, $0 Shoppitig 2 Hows
Smiths 275 in 1962.
What was the answer to the first-round bombing the field administered Thursday?
"Its simply this, said Wouljfe. ,
s is .he strongest ama.enr . j ,-:.
field put together on one course Korpioef ywr
this year. konw with on* rirfvoM. No world
Jim Simons of Butler, Pa., "****' '
and Wake Forest University had 68.
Among those shooting 69 was the defending champion, Lanny Wadkins of Richmond, also a student at Wake Forest.
mmm AVAiuiii m i itrn mmm
Aporlmtnl and tmoll horn* tiz (0 01.) Irtolt 5.000 <u. ft., 51.90. 3-bdroom horn* tiz* (14 oz.) lrolt 12,000 to. ft.. 3.4.
''Sold at Garden Supply, Drug, Hardware stores and Pet Shops."
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WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolinas Largest Saturday Night Round-Up!
CANADA DRY 6IN SQ4D
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Money winning record h> harness race driver in one sea son was set by Billy Haiighton in 1968 with $1,654.172
.AMHERST. Ma.ss (AP Defensive end Glenn Wotuis and cornerback-running back Billy .Alsbrook have l>een claiimnl on waivers by the Boston Patriots from the H ust ti Oitrs TTie Natiniicil hiKttbill U*ague club said Hou.ston has the right oTrecall for -i hours W<x)ds has also been claimed In the Cincin nati Bengals
TERMITES?
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Ivejf Coward
CO., LNC. YOUR COWAR-DEX t\IAN
Tel. 752 5175
$25.000 repair
Ask about our termite damage warranty.
OPEN NIGHTS 'TIL 9 OCLOCK rmircNGt
Every Furniture Item in Stock Reduced To New Low Prices. Hundreds Of Good New And Used Furniture Items To Choose From. See B. F. Corroway Now!
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THE FULL treatment.^
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He bought white mans land and a red mans squaw! No black man has enough money to buy himself out of the trouble hes in now!
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STARTS THURS.! ''HOUSE OF DARK SHADOWS''
Fish Test Pesticides
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Scientists here are using the <?ommon bluegill sunfish to learn how to use pesticjde safely.
A toxicity test to detect the concentration of hard" pesticidesthe chlorinated hydrocarbonin fish is being investigated at the University of Minnesota School of Fisheries, Wildlife and Entomology.
If perfected, sciaitists would be able to protect the worlds
WINDOM CO-STARS HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -William Windom, winner of the best actor Emmy for My World and Welcome to It since cancelled landed a costarring role in "The Mephisto Waltz."
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
FRIDAY 1;30 Johnny
7:00 Truth or Quest 7:30 Get Smart 2:00 Cartoons 8:00 He i. She 3:00 Upbeat 8:30 Hogan'S 4:00 Felony Heroes 4:30 T.H.E. Cat
9:00 Movie 5:00 Laramie
11:00 Final 6:00 Ari^ur
Report Smith
11:30 Merv 6:30 CBS News
Griffin 7:00 Porter
SATURDAY Wagoner 8:00 Jetsons 7:30 JacKie 8:30 Bugs Bunny Gleason 9:30 Dastardly a;30 My Three 10:00 Wacky Sons Races 9:00 Green
10:30 Scooby Doo Acres 11:00 Archie 9:30 Football
12:00 AAonkees 12:00 Roller 12:30 Penelope Derby 1:00 Superman i.oo AAovie
WITN Ch. 7
FRIDAY
7:00 Father Knows
7:30 Chaparral 8:30 Name of Game
10:00 Bracken 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
SATURDAY
7:00 Rainbow 7:30 The Fence 8:00 Heckle 9:00 The Grump 9:30 Pink Panther
WCTI-TV - Ch. 12
FRIDAY
7:00 News 7:30 Flying Nun 8:00 AAovie 10:00 Am. Style 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie 1:00 Dick Cavett SATURDAY 7:00 Cisco Kid 7:30 King & Odie 7:45 Telestory 8:00 Gulliver 8:30 Smokey Bear
9:00 Cattanooga 10:00 HPt Wheels 10:30 Hardy Boys
fish food supply from harmful contamination by limiting insec-, ticide concentrations in water systems.
Tlie research is based on a theory proposed by Dr. Robert B. Koch, a biochemist at the Ho-neywell Corporate Research
crossWMd
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 TtYilleel cloth 4 Attribute 7. Boutique
11. Gums
12. River island
13. Gangster's girl f4. Manuscripts 15. Concealed
passenger 17. Pipe joint 19, Zero 20 Trees 23. Careless 27. Grandparental 28 Cheer word 30 Mirthful
OMiter. Dr. Kbch is a consultant on the project. TTie research is being directed by Dr. Laurence Cutkomp, an entomologist at the university, who is working under a three-year $100,000 grant from the Dmartment of the Interior leAl
Fedei
31, Treasure
32, Lixivium
33, Little Chief Hare
34 Racing boat 36 Sea ducN 38. Cadmus' daughter 40 Walfaba 41. Memorable 45. Signal 48 With Fr,
49. Light bed
50. Japanese fan
51.Legend
52 Black cuckoo 53. fester
LESS
1 Water Quality Ad-
I
.1
I A
S t oIr Y
t|[
E.04A M
iE.PljNJ H E_ el I alk E E N NESS.
pRAiM iHjblLiE fLAllM IW E N P
SOIUTION OF YSTERDAY S PUZ21
The Daily Reflector, Greenville,
ministration.
Koch, who has been studying the effects of hard" pesticides DDT, chlordane, lindane and otherson cell tissue for five years, suspects that pesticides kill their prey by previting an enzyme in the cell structure from converting food into useful
N. C.FVIday, August 21, lf70
dhemical lergy.
Cutkomp is testing the theory on Minnesota blu^ill sunfish, which concentrate insecticides in their bodies.
^IS H
_
OAgJBs OX
DOWN
1 Grog
2 City railways 3. Seasoned
smoked beef
1
2
3
1
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fl
9
10
11
i'
2
13
'H
IS
16
17
10
19
26
20
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22
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2^
27
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30
31
32
35
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35
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HI
HZ
4/H
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449
50
51
%
%
S3
I'l AM I S
PSVCHlATRli:
help S4
AP Newifeaturtt
7-
' UJHAT'5 U0N6 WITH WANTIN6 TO LEAD A
8-21
4 Fertile spots
5 Humor
6 School cap
7 Petit
8 In what way
9 PalfTt leaf 10 Thickness 16 Desire 18. Conger
20. Tires
21. Oast
22 Endeavor 24. Catalyst 25 Dessert 26. Coconut fiber 29 Roman bronze
32 Marquisette
33 Soft drink 35 Key
37 Desert plants 39 Killer whale 41 Poor actor 42. Creeper 43 Clique 44. Charged particle 46 Past , :>yss
HEY KIDS!
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^NLY DOORSOPEN AT 10:30 P.M
: HAVE A FEEUNS THERE'5 S0METHIN6 UKONS UliTH IT
TOM COURTENAY , ROMYSCHNEIOER Va
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ALSO
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STARRING JOHN WAYNE kirk DOUGLAS
L TH
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STARRING
RICHARD
WIDMARK
ALSO
DEVIL'S BRIGADE"
starring
WILLIAM HOLDEN
10Thf Daily Reflector, Greenville, M. C.FViday, August 21,1970
JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 S. Wdshingtoo Street Trov J. Berrett, Minister Adrian E Brown, Associate Minister
9.00 a.m.Divine Worship
9 45 a m.Church Schooi tor all ages
11:00 a.m.Divine Worship
(Nurseries provided for pre school aqe children)
Sermon"THE ADVENTURES
OF MR JONAH", Mr. Barrett
2.00 p.m. Tues.Junior High U M.'Y.F Council Meeting
4 00 p.m Tues.Junior High U M Y F goes bowling. Meet at Church.
8 00 p m. Tues Elementart Division Teacher's Meeting at Mrs Lester Brown's 404 S Harding
Street
10 00 a.m Wed.Prayer Group
8 00 p.m Wed Chancel Choir Rehearsal 8 00 p m Wed Prayer Group 10 00 a m Thurs,- Prayer Group CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth at Meade Street .11 00 am Lesson Sermon Mmd"
FARMVULLE CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
Bob Lawhead, minister 10.00 a.m. Public Bible lecture "Appreciation for Jehovah's Organization" with F Julian of Kinston as speaker 11:00 a m.~ Watchtower study "Meeting the Divine Requirement of Obedience"
8:00 p.m. Tues.Congregation Bible study - "Then the Finished Mystery of God"
7:30 p m Thurs.Ministry school 8.30 p m. Thurs. Service meeting "Appreciating the Blessings of Christian Maturity"
PARKERS CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CH1|R^
Pactolus Higfiway Harley Brown, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School II 00 a m - Mornihg Worship 7:30 p m. Evening Worship 8 00 p.m. Wed Mid Week Prayer Service
UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST
10 00 a m - Sunday School
11 00 a.mMorning Worship a. Communion
a 30 p.m Choir Rehearsal 7 30 p.m. Evening Worship 7 30 pm. Tues Church Board
AAeeting
7 30 p.m. Wed Youth AAeeting 7 30 p.m. Wed Prayer Aaeeting & Bible Study
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Lawrence P Houston Jr William J Hadden Jr
Trinity III
7 30 a m Holy Comrriunion 10:00 a.m.Family Service 5 00 p m Holy Matrimony 5:30 p.m Wed-Holy Communion 7:30 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion
NAZARENC ECMPLE FWB
CHURCH
719 West Eighth Street Rev James Harris. Assistant pastor
Rev Lillian Harris, pastor 9 45 am.Sunday School each Sunday
11 a.m - Worship service each Sunday
8:00 p.m Thurs,Prayer Meeting Friday night choir practice Quarterly meetings, first Sundays in June, September, December and March
LITTLE CREEK FWB CHURCH
Ayden, N C.
Elder. Jesse L Wilston, pastor 9 30 a mSunday School 11 00 a.m - AAorning Worship 8:00 p m Wed - Bible Study 1:00 p.m.* XPCL Sunday Sunday evening begmng at 6:00 pm. the Junior Choir will celebrate Its anniversary The Youth Dept will be celebrating its anniversary all day at the church.
Community
Notes
(Effective Sept. 1, Hie OaUy 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. The 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 calepdar listing the next weeks activities for the Friday church page. The calendars wUi not be taken by phone.)
GOREN ON BRIDGE Missionary To
Japan Will Preach Sunday
There will be a building fund program at Art Willow Church Sunday at 7 p m. Elder Warren Cboper will speak.
HY CHAHCKS II. (iOREN
(c ItJO; TM CAtot*
Neither vulnerable South
deals
NORTH A fi .5 I K Q 2 A Q .f 7 2 A .1 3
WK.ST EAST
A A K a A 10 9
J H 10 9 7 1.1
9 6 10 H a
A A K Q 7 fi t A 10 N 2 SOUTH A K Q J 7 2 A 5 K 54 A 9 .5 The bidding .South West North East
1 A 2 A 2 PasA
2 A Pass ) A Pass
Pass Pass,;
Opening lead: King of A An interesting application of the uppercut provided West with the means to establish a second trump trick for himself and thereby a.ssure the defeat-of South s four spade contract West opened the king of
flu s on which East followed with the eight The encouraging signal was given because East did not wish to ifiducc his partner to shift to another luit West continued with the :juccn clubs on which his Dai tncr played the ten Since East had not high-lowed, it
was clear that he held the missing club, so that a continuation did not appear inviting.
West had book in his own hand and he surveyed the dummy to see where an additional trick might be dcve'oped. It was obvious from South's opening bid that the declarer had virtually every missing high cardthe ace of hearts and king of diamonds assured that he had no Icwers in the red suits Unless East held some unexpected value in trump, the situation appeared hopeless.
Presently West saw a way to promote an additional trick provided his partner had some intermediate cards in spades He continued with a third round of clubs, deliberately presenting South with a ruff and d i .s c a r d Declarer trumped with North's four of spades and then led a spade from dummy '
East played the ni le of spades. South pul up the jack and West was in with the ace ,\'cw came a fourth round of clubs East made telling use of the ten of spades by ruffing in with that card South ovcrruffed with the queen and cashed the king, however by now West's eight of trumps wa.s established as the .setting trick
The Rev. Ormond Kemp Edwards, missionary to Japan for six years, will preach Sunday morning at the Holy Trinity United Methodist Ciiurch at 11 oclock
The services will be held at the* Aycock Junior High School located on Red Banks Road. The public is invited to attend.
A native of Ayden, the Rev. Edwards is a graduate of the Asbury Theological Seminary, Wllmore, Ky. Two of his brothers also serve as ministers, one as a Presbyterian and the other as a United Methodist.
He is married to the former Jean Pratt of Kenneth Square, Pa., and they have a daughter, Jill, and a son, Bryan.
The Edwards family is presently home on a 12-morgh furlough and engaged in .speaking appointments throughout the counti^y.
A Junior Choir Union will be held at St. Peter FWB Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is invited.
CHECK
THESE
DAILY
REFLECTOR
CLASSIFIED
AD
COLUMNS
The Sherrels C?ub will meet at the home of Miss Mary Daniels, 27-B Glendale Drive Sundayat 5 p.m,
The following services are scheduled for Sunday at St. Matthews Church: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School; 11 a.m. Youth Day service with Rev. E. Jones as speaker and the Junior Choir providing music; 4 p.m. Usher Board meeting at the home of Mrs. Annie Harper, 1005 North Taylor Street; 8 p.m. A service with the Rev. James Wiillips preaching and music by a LaGrange CJhoir.
Diamonds once were believed to have the ability to cure disea.se, ward off evil and bring good fortune.
The Christian Education Department of the North Carolina Conference ofthe A. M; E. Zion diurch will sponsor a picnic and workshop at Easnoca Beach near Aurora Saturday from 9:30a.m. to 6 p.m. To reach Easnoca Beach, one should go to Aurora, turn left southwest to Snowden School and follow the blacktop road six miles.
7 Ats n Miiry Sur. She has nice ^lothes and f^ond food, I know, because sometimes I help feed and dress her.
VC'hat she doesn't hate ts a mother and a father. Oh, she has parents, but they're judged unpt to care for her.
Things must hate been pretty bad for her at home. It took a long time to u in her trust. The day she smiled was a major tiiumpb for us all.
I'm a teen-age volunteer at a foundling home operated by our church, tor most of the youngsters, this is the first experience with lot e and kindness, good food and clean clothes. Non I realize how important is our church's mission work.
Your church inter pi ets God's loie in its ministry to the sick and starving, the aged and the dispossessed.
Support your church, bind joy in serving others.
' Tu'sda> \V*dnsday I hursdav Pridav Saturday
I-*! iT" gVr*" ii Isaiah Iamentation.s 1 Uorinthian.s
IVV 10:21-31 3;23-33 10;1-13
( I'lTO Vinhr hhiilniiic hi, \
St n/ituri-i irlrclcil liy ihc ,in Biblr Socifly
This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:
Pitt FCX Service
Farmers Headquarters
Corner Line and Chestnut Street
Home Savings ancLLoan Assn
Deposits Insured up to $20,000
543 Evans StreetPhone PL 8-3421
Biggs Drug Store
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded
300 Evans Streetphone PL 2-2136'
Home Circle No. l of Zion Chapel Church of Ayden will meet in the educational building of the church Saturday at 5 p.m.
The Wilson family reunion will be held at the home of Rebns and Myrtle Wilson near Grimesland Sunday at 2 p.m. Persons attending are asked to bring a picnic meal. In previous years the reunion has been held at Triumph Baptist (3iurch.
The Wynnes Chapel Youth Church will render services at Rock Spring Church Sunday at 1
p.m.
Raleigh Board To Reconsider Busing Decision
RALEIGH (AP) The Raleigh school board plans to reexamine its decision to discontinue bus service to city piqjils.
TTie board decided this Thursday at a meeting at which eight attendance plans for the coming year were outlined. The plans, submitted by citizens, range from strict geographic assignment proposals to racial balance.
Chairman Casper Holyrod said the board will meet again as soon as possible to consider the eight plans and the possibility of providing bus service for all city piqjils.
A three - judge federal court ruled earlier this year that North Carolina school systems would have to bus all or none of their city children living more than IMs miles from school.
Broadcasters To Hear Broyhill
BANNER ELK, N.C. (AP) Problems facing the broadcasting industry are expected to be discussed by Rep. James Broyhill, R-N. C., Saturday night during the annual meeting of the North Carolina Associated Press Broadcasters Association. The meeting began today.
Broj^ill is a member of the House Interstate Commerce Committee, which oversees operations of the Federal Communications Commission.
He will speak at the annual awards banquet of the association, when AP member stati(is will be honored for outstanding news contributions.
The organization's president is Jack Brown, general manager of WLON, lincolnton.
The glue secfeted by barnacles is the world's strongest, viith a shear strength of more than 7,0(X) pounds per square inch.
Public Notices
NOTICIOF SALiOF PIRSONAL PROFRRTY UNORR LIIN FOR RRPAIRS
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;
Take nolle* that th* und*raign*d E F, CRAVEN COMPANY. Lienor. Will Mil at public auction to th* highest bidder for cash at 13;00 noon on th* 31st day of August, 1970, *at th* Branch oftic* of E. F. Cravan Company, located at 450 Memorial Drive In Greenville, North Carolina on* (1) AIMS - Chalmers HD11 Tractor, Senlal No. 3952, In order to enforce th* Men of th* Lienor In th* principal amount of 13,300. 11, plus Interest at th* rate of 6 percent per annum from October 10, 1969, due It for mechanical repairs (services and materials) performed and furnished by it upon said equipment. In Pitt County, North Carolina, pursuant to contract with the owner, Nixoh & Stott, Inc., which has legal title to the equipment. Such charges for repair^ have remained unpiid and un satisfied for more than thirty (30) days following the maturity of the obligation of Nixon & Stott, inc. to pay the same. Thelien is claimed and sale will be held under the provisions of Chapter 44A of the General Statute* of North Carolina This 6th day of August, 1970.
E.F. CRAVEN COMPANY By E.R. Brande Vice President Aug. 14, 31
NOTICE OF BIDS
The Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will receive sealed bids until 11:00 A.M., August 38, 1970, at its office at 1304 Broad Street, for the purchase and removal of structure (s) in the Newtown Redevelopment Project, N.C. R-61. The street addresses of the Structures are as follows:
202 Cross Street 1202, 1204, 1206 Factory Street 300 Railroad Street 1207 Mill Street 317/ 319, 321, 223 Boyd Avenue The high bidder will be required to raze or remove the structure (s) and make payment for them within fifteen days of acceptance of the bid.
The Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to waive any informalities in bidding.
For further information and bid forms, come by the office at 1304 Broad Street or call 752-3120.
REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE August 14, August 31
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
State of North Carolina County of Pitt Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of George F. Gardner, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to present them to the undersigned on or before February 7, 1971, or this Notice will be Dieaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wiM please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 4th day of August, 1970. James F. Gardner 2808 Flint Ridge Dr.
Charlotte, N.C.
August 7, 14, 21, 28, 1970
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
State of North Carolina County of Pitt Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Amanda Artis Barnes, of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to present them to the undersigned on or before February 7, 1971, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AM persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This the 30th day of July, 1970. Nelson T. Hopkins 29 Kerr St.
Jacksonville, N.C.
Aug. 7, 14, 21, 28, 1970
NOTICE In The Oeneral Court Of Justice District Court Division North Carolina Pitt County
LILLIAN MOORE SUMRELL VS
SAM SUMRELL The defendant above named will take notice that a pleading has been filed In the above named Court Meking reMef against him in the way of an absolute divorce, and that he is required to appear before the Clerk of said Court within forty (40) days after the 15 day of August, 1970, and make defense thereto or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 11 day of August, 1970. SAM O. WORTHINGTON, Attorney Box 691
Greenville, N.C. 27834 Aug. 14, 31, 28, 1970
PUBLIC NOTICE
Ci)unty of Pitt City of Greenville
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THK CITY OF ORRINVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the (Sreenvllie Board of Ad-lustmants upon a request for a variance by Mr. A. B. Wingate Whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Zoning Ordinance No. 323 in order to make an addition onto the dwelling located at 403 East 14th Street. Said dwelling is owned by Mr. Heber Adams and Is located in the "Downtown Commercial Fringe" District.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be Thursday, August 27, 1970, at 1:00 P.M., in the Mayor's Office, first floor. Municipal Building.
W.N. AAoore *
City Clerk August 14, 21, 1970
NOTICE OF sal
Under and by virtue of the power ot sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by James F. Raytard and wife. Myrtle T. Rayford, dated the 18th day March, 1965, and recorded In Book C 35, at page 576, in the Pitt County Registry, which has been assumed by Linwood J, Butts 'and wife, Mazil S. Butts, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby, secured, the undersigned wilt offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door-in Greenville, Pitt County, North Clarolina, at 11:00 A. M., on Friday, September 4,1970
Classified Ads
the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust described as follows:
. "That cerfcam lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the southwest side of Jefferson Drive between Franklin Street and Jackson Drive, and BEGINNING at a point in the Southern property line of Jefferson Drive 90 feet weifwardly from the point of intersection of the western property Mne of Jackson Drive if produced with the southern property line of Jefferson Drive if produced, said BEGINNING point being the common corner between Lots Nos, l and 2 in Block 'E' as shown on the map hereinafter referred to, thence running ^ touhwes>lterly direction With the 'dividing line between said Lots Nos I and 2 to the line of Lot No 13, in Block 'E'; thence running northwestwardly with the dividing line between Lots Nos 2 and 13 in said Block a distance of 76 feet to the common corner of Lots Nos. 2, 3 and 13, in said Stock, thence running northeastwardly with the dividing line between Lots Nos. 2 and 3, in said Block, a distance of 123 feet to the southwestern property line of Jefferson Drive; thence fTTnning southeastwardly with the south western property line of Jefferson Drive 80feet fothe BEGINNING, and being Lot No. 2, in Block 'E' of the property known as Colonial Heights as Shown on mapiher^f made by Roger Mann, Jr., C E., recorded in Map Book No 5, at page 189, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which map reference is hereby made for a full description of said property; further, being the identical property conveyed by Louis SuMon and wife, Grace H Sutton, to James F. Rayford and wife. Myrtle T Rayford, by deed dated December 18,1953, and recorded in Book 0-27, at page 363 in the Pitt County Registry, to which deed reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description."
This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.
This the 3rd day o4 August, 1970.
W. W. SPEIGHT,
TRUSTEE,
James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys,
August 3, 14, 21 and 28, 1970
AUCTION SALE
NOTICEAUCTION Sale to be held every Friday night at 7 p.m. Bring any item you wish to sell large or small or come and buy items ot your choice. To be held at 1100 Myrtle Ave., 758-3327 day or 758-2557 after 6 p.m. Ask about our pick up and delivery. B & L Auction Sales.
AUTOMOTIVE
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
THUNDERBIRD 1963 or 1963 Tempest Call 756 1542.
ECONOMY
HEADQUARTERS
WHERE QUALITY AND ECONOMY COMES IN ONE PACKAGE
DATSUN
Four Door station wagon
Two door sedan
Four door sedan
Sports Roadster
240-Z Sports Coupe
'/2 ton pickup truck
Modest down payment
Modest mpnthly payments.
Minimum Maintenance means Dependability
Cuts your present gas bill in half
SEETHE DATSUN DIFFERENCE TODAY AT
HOLT
101
Hooker
Road
OLDSMOBILE-
DATSUN
756-3115
We Service What We Sell
VOLKSWAGEN BEACHBUGGY
Dune Runner deluxe body, 1968 motor with 68 hp, excellent condition, ready for road. 825-4321, Bethel.
Cycles For Sale
-J
1970 HONDA Scrambler, like new, only 200 miles. $375, helmet included. 752 6378.
Autos For Sale
CAPRICE 1970 4 dr. hardtop, fully equipped demonsfrafoni Pinner White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
CHEVROLET 1956, good condition. Call 752-5595.
CORVAIR 1964 Monza, best offer over $500. See at Pitt Plaza Shell Station.
CORVETTE 1965,327 cu. inch engine, clean, 756-3337 after 6:30 p.m.
OCDOE 1969 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 lihing.
Labor S6.00 per wheel with 10 percent discount on parts.
BROWN-WOOD,
INC.
1205 Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
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'/2 Camaro. Being transferred. $2700 or best offer. 524-5339, Griffon, N. C.
1970 HONDA 100 CC Scrambler, 1 month old. in excellent condition. Must sell. Coll 756-0763 after 6 p.m
1969 HONDA 50, blue, brand new, all features including electric start. $150. See at 106 N. Meade St., 752-6000
HONDA SCRAMBLER 70 cc, less than 1 year old. Call 756-5605.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
CLARK & COMPANY
MEMORIAL DRIVE
PHONE:
756-2557
DAY NURSERY
1140THERLAND NURSERY hot meals, diapers, milk furnished. ' Children separated according fo age. Teacher with preschool children. Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St., 752 2734.
DOGS & PETS
REGISTERED BLACK male miniature poodle puppy. Call 758-3372.
BOYKIN WATER Spaniel puppies, outstanding dove & water fowl retrievers. Beautiful & gentle disposition. 756-3705.
TOY POODLES!! I
AKC Registered, male and female, black, 7 weeks old. Call Johnnie Batts, 752-7782 or 758 3732.
WHY F&D?
^'THE'^ PLACE TO BUY A USED CAR.
e
'68 Plymouth 2 dr, hardtop. Fury III, automatic transmission, V8 engine, console with bucket seats, radio, WSW tires.
69 Galaxie 500 2 dr. hardtop, 302 V8 engine, power brakes, power steering, cruise-o-matic, radio, tinted glass, factory air, WSW tires, vinyl roof.
'69 Galaxie 500 2 dr. hardtop, red with white vinyl roof, 390 V8 engine, Cruise-O-Matic, power steering, vinyl interior, WSW tires.
F&D Motor Co.
AKC REGISTERED Irish Setter puppies, championstock, 2 females, $75 each. 758 4324 or 758-1274.
FREE KITTENS need a good home. Contact 1620 Longwood Dr., 756-2562.
PUREBRED COLLIE puppies* 6 weeks old, male$30, females$25. Call 752-3311.
COCKER SPANIEL puppies. 6 weeks old, $30. 752-2360 after 2 p.m.
Bethel, N. C.
758-4408
IMPALA 1949 Custom, 2 door hardtop, air conditioned, power steering, power brakes, beautiful gold with Wack vinyl top, very low mileage, 1 owner, like new. Brown - Wood Inc. 752 7111.
SUMMER SPECIAL
Minor Motor Tune-Up
Using genuine GM Parts. Labor S8.50 with 10 percent discount on parts.
BROWN-WOOD.
INC.
120S Dickinson
752-7111
MUSTANG 1976 V8, automatic, Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141,
.OLDSMOBiLE 1965 Cutlass, ex cellent condlHon, $800. Telephone 758-4757.
PONTIAC 1942 Catalina, 4 door hardtop, power steering and drakes, automatic transmission. $460. 756-5434.
IRISH SETTERS, registered, 10 months old, $50. 752-5595.
AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies, 10 weeks, old. Reasonably priced. Call 756-2629.
EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted
WANT: RESPONSIBLE lady to care for 1 child in my home, Mon.Fri., 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. No housework. Write or see Mrs. Glenn Batten, Country Club Apts., No. 44, Greenville.
CHRISTIAN ELEMENTARY
Teachers needed: Apply to Greenville Christian Academy, 264 By-pass West. Phone 756-0939 or 756-1417.
WANTED: WAITRESS and cook, experienced. Apply in person, Tom's Restaurant.
NEED MORE MONEY to Send the "Little Darlings" back to school? Earn while you learn showing lovely Sarah Coventry Costume Jewelry. No depositjewelry samples. Call 758 0361 or 746 6956.
NOW TAKING applications for sandwich makers and wrappers. Apply in person at Randy's Sandwich Co., E. 10th St., ext., 752-7734.
MAIDS with motel experience. Call 756-5851 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
NEEDED: Neat, young attractive girl to work at counter in dry cleaning plant. Apply at College View Cleaners, 109 Grande Ave.
AVON
People Who need AVON can be served by you in your spare time they get guaranteed products -- you earn lots of money. Call now, 758-2444, Willa M. Wooten, Box 215, Leon Drive, Greenville._
PULL TIME employment tor mature lady who is willing to learn the floral business. Previous experience not necessary. We will train the person who has potential. Write resume of qualifications to: "Florist," P.p. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
DUE TO INCREASED enrollment, private school needs additional grammar school teacher. A certificate required. Call 758-2877.
EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC. is ac
cepting applications for permanent and temporary employment tor second shift hours3:30 p.m. to 12 midnight. Apply in'person Empire rushes. Inc., U.S. Hwy. 13 N, Personnel Office, 9 a.m. fo 11 a.mi AAonday Aug. 24.
EMPLQYMENT
Male Help Wanted
SERVICE MANAGER
For tracto and
equipment dealership. 756-2750 for ap
pointment.
JOB OPPORTUNITY: Man, full'
time, top salary, bonus, hospifalizafion and other fringe benefits. Age18 to 30, high school , minimum. Requires work, travel and^^ ability. If you can't travel and won't work, don't bother. Send address, fulla details to P O. Box 631, Greenville. '
SALESMAN
For Ford tractor and equipment dealership. -Call 756-2845 for ap-pointment.
PLUMBERS HELPER, must be a dependable person. Call 756-2219 after 5:30 p.m.
WANTED:
Young energetic married man for opening in our Sales Department. Experience not necessary. We would rather train a good man who wants to increase his income to at least $200 a week.
Salary during training period
Hospitalization furnished
Vacation ' Come in and talk it over with:
Fred SauveManager Holt Qlds-Datsun 101 Hooker Rd.
Greenville
ASSISTANT MANAGER, 21 yca^s of age, high school education, must have car, ih Farmville. 753-4106, Farmville.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE
Young man looking for good future. Good job for right man. Must have car. Apply in person at Great Southern Finance, 405 Evans St., Greenville.___
VOLKSWAGEN
SERVICE ADVISER
(Ass't. Service Manager)
We need a person who is now a mechanic, a parts man or working ata service station who must have talents of knowing how to meet and talk to customers. If you are a positive thinker, customer oriented individual with a pleasant personality & attitude, then weT have an excellent opportunity for you. We provide:
Profit sharing
Vacation with pay
Sick leave
Top pay
Clean working conditions
Training at Volkswagen* training center at Washington, , D. C.
If you can qualify and want to better your present standings & incblne then see:
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen
264 By-Pass 756-1135-
Greenville
WANTED Experienced carpenters and helpers for year round work. To apply call 752 4836 or come to the construction office af Ravenwpod (forrheriy Sherwood Greens).
WANTED; EXPERIENCED cutters and spreaders for children's sportswear plant. Apply Edgecombe Manufacturing Co., Tarboro, N.C.
HELP WANTED
COST
ACCOUNTANT
Responsible for direct cost system, financial analysis. Three years experience in industrial accounting, preferably textile. Salary,*9,000 to
SI 2,000.
Write:
P.Q. Box 1423, Parkview Station Kinston, N. C.
Male-Female Help
DUNHILL
A National Personnel Service 758-2107
NEEDED: experienced dry cleaning pressers. Apply College View Cleaners, 109 Grande Ave.
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.
YOUNG PEOPLE Girls & Boys
We need 3 girls and 5 boys from this area to travel to Georgia, Florida, No. Carolina, Southern coast & return. Earn $105-$185 weekly plus cash bonus after training. To quality must be neat appearing, 18 or over, have some high school education and able to start immediately for on-the-job training. Some handicapped persons may be eligible also. Apply in person, to Mrs. Baker, Monday only, Aug. 24, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Holiday Inn. Parents welcome at interview.
CLERK wanted: apply Clark's Discount Dept. Store, West End Circle, Personnel Manager.
Work Wanted
PART TIME WORK wanted, 9 a m
ISLwi and liflht
bookkeeping. Call 756-0452.
fqrsale
. Miscellaneous For Sale
IT PAYS TO LOOK.TWICE at the
services offered in today's Classified
^..?^'''*'ERAT0R 8. gas* Call 758-3456 9 a.m.-5 D m
SLIDE TROMBONE.
used but, not well enough. Prices reasonable. Pbone 758 17^ -
SWINGER camera with instruction book and case. Little used, in excellent condition. $15 . 758^589. . ,
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Friday, August 21,197011
Good quality merchandise at bargain prices are listed every day in your Reflector Classified Section!
. FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
HOTPOINT RANGeT^I;^ AAotorola wacK and white TV, $30. 758 4909.
gentle pony, new bridle, saddle. Also girl's bicycle in good shape. Cali 756 0014 after 3 p.m.
need new carpet? Carpet binding or rent residential 8, commercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors, 756 2747.
$$$ DAY SPECIAL
Cannon Aflonticello blankets. $2 00 FiSher's Appliance 8. Furniture 8 Carpet, Dickinson Ave.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
RATES
3 Line Minimum
1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line
Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
S1.A0 Per Column Inch Contract rates available
DEADLINES
All linage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Fridjy and A/tonday which is 4:00 p.m, Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday & Tuesday which are both due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
SPECIAL
Executive Desks k r if
m beautiful
r iPJy- walnut finish.
I o
or office. Reg. Price Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
TAFFOFFICC EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175
DO YOU HAVE a Sick Stereo, radio, l^cord player? Harmony House South Service Center, 752-3651.
FOR SALE
General Sewing Co. has bought out a local se.wing center for just pennies on the dollar and are passing this on to you. In stock were many Singer machines. Included were 1 Touch 8. Sew Zig-Zag, 3 Singer slant needle machines, all are in cabinets. Prices range from $67 to $93. For information and home demonstration call 752-4053.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the
homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
WALL TO WALL carpet, room Size rugs, accent rugs, remnants, oriental rugs, commercial care. Larry's Carpetland, your Lee's and Gulistan dealer. 3010 E. 10th St., 750-2300. Greenville's Only Carpet Specialist.
FOR SALE
TWO WHEEL trailer, $25. Call 752-4944.
LAOIESt! Starkrimson Delicious and Starkspur Golden Delicious apples, $2.50 per bushel delivered. Pick your own fall squash for $1.00 per bushel. Butterbeans, bell pepper, tomatoes and egg plant also available. A.J. Wilde, Rt. 6, Greenville.
GARAGE SALESaturday beginning at 10 a.m. Furniture, iron wright ironer, clarinet, rugs and miscellaneous household items. At 902 W. 3rd St., Ayden.
LINCOLN 1951, 4 door, in good mechanical condition; 1958 Cadillac 2 door hardtop, also in good condition; 1 large bass amplifier. Premiere; bass guitar; 1 black face Johnson 10 channel CB radio; 1 white face Johnson 23 channel; 1 Junior camper trailer hitch; 2 trailer mirrors; 2 electric switches. Call 756-4963 anytime.
ALL USEDfurniture reduced up to 50 percent. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St.
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
AUTOMOTIVE
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE ^ ^
NEW & USED PARTS
- LONG LINE WIRE SERVICE -
NOW LOCATED BEHIND RESPESS BROTHERS
PHONE N Greene St.
752-2572 GREENVILLE, N. C.
BUSINESS MACHINES
HUDSON BUSINESS MACHINES Victor factory services 103 Trade St. < 756-3175
ELECTRICIANS
f
LiiJ
WATSON ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO.
nl
3121 Bismark St.
ssofj
For any type of service, call Nights, Sundays, & Holidays 756-3981 758-4772
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HEATING
Heating 8, Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.
.1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
HOME IMPROVEMENT
PAINTINGS. WALLPAPERING By Experts L. F. House Co.
756 4758
Roofing & hiding
installed by skilled mechanics.
Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.
264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day756-2572 Night
Miscellaneous For Sale
SHOP NOW for your qualify crafted piano by Kimball. Kimball combines outstandinq furniture design with the finest in quality piano craftsmanship. Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Ave., 752 2879._
LAWN MOWER, push, gas engine, $15. TV sets one color, one black and white, need repair, both for $20. Miscellaneous furniture. 758-4757.
INTERIOR PAINTS, Warehouse ClearanceSale,/Mostly in 5gal. Pails. Left overs $1.50 per gal. Paints never been open $2.50 per gal. Various colors-No Vlfhites. Location Trailer on Rear lot of A.B. Whitley, Inc., Corner West 14th 8. Spruce, No Returns, All Sales Final.
SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" X 36" Size, 009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside Sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.
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. till 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of
Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge
YARD SALE SATURDAY
Edison record player, $50. Antique organ, $100. Typewriter, $10. Golf clubs $12, golf cart $5, slant top desk $20, wooden trunk $12, farm bell $25, child's Slant top desk $20, 22 rifle $15, pedal sewing machine $20, violin $15, many old picture frames, lamps, clocks, etc. 2701 S. Memorial Dr., 756-2513._
PHONO NEEDLES must be changed yearly, to avoid record damage .and get best sound. We will clean, lubricate, adjust your phono and install Diamond Ceramic needle for $8. (In Home service, $12.) Harmony House South, 752-3651.
Sporting Goods
1965 LAYTON camper, sleeps 6, 16' long. Contact Bill Landing 756-3314 after 6 p.m.
SIX SLEEPER tent camper trailer and camping equipment, $450. Can be seen 116 Pearl Dr., Red Oak Sub division or call 756-1527.
LIVESTOCK
PUREBRED duroc boars 6, gilts for sale. Ready for service. Call 756-0635, Finner Allen 8i Sons, Route 1, Win-terville.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
FOR RENT
To Couples With No Pets College Park Trailer Court (Near College)
45 X 12 two bedroom (new) with air conditioner
45 X 10 two bedroom with air conditioner 35 X 8 one bedroom with air condition
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES
3012 E. 10th St. 758-4174
ONE BEDROOM, private lot, $55 per month, call 752-2820.
COUPLE, 2 bedroom, washer, air conditioned, large private lot, E. 10th St. Ext. 1 mile from ECU. 752 5328.
12 X 40 MOBILE home, 2 b^room, living room, dining room, kitchen, air conditioned, nice lot. 752 7911.
MOBILE HOME, completely furnished with washer and air con ditioner on a large private lot. Call 752 5775 days, nights, 752-4207.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobite Homs For Sale
Mobile Homes For Sale
1970, 12 X 45, EXPLORER. $3618.21 Call 746 3819 after 5:30 p.m.
1970 12' X 45' Two bedroom. Pay back payments & assume payments. Call 758 3644.
PUREBRED DUROC boars, ready for service. Contact R. L. Lane, Jr., 756-2473.
MOBILE HOMES Mobile Homes For Rent
12' WIDE, 2 bedroom air conditioned mobile home, 756 5851.
TWO & THREE bdrm., air con-dit ioned mobile homes, good location. Call 752-3286.
10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752 6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
LIVE AT Pineview Court. AAobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842._
SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REPAIRS
REPAIR SERVICE on all types sewing machines, yacuum cleaners. Parts on all types. General Appliance Sales 8. Service, 123 W. 4th St., Greenville.^__
IF IT WASN'T A JOY FOREVER sell it with a Want Ad. Dial 752-6166 now!
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CARLTON H. ELKS
Septic Tank Service
800 gallon taqk & 150 Ft. of Drain Tile . . . $295
1000 gallon tank 150 Ft. of Drain Tile . . . $300
1000 gallon tank & 205 Ft. of Drain Tile $350
Phone 946-3806 Grimesland, N. C.
COME BY AND see our fine mobile homes by Taylor. 12 X 60, 65, 48, 56, and 44's. See or call Ivey Coward about these fine homes built by Taylor AAobile Homes of Troy, N.C. Good sizes and prices fo suit your budget. Let's make a deal. Located N. Greene St., Hwy. 30 intersection. Call 752 5202, if no answer 752 5176.
BY OWNER, 4 bedroom, IVz bath, central air and heat, clean, less than 1 year old, trade for furniture, 752-4488._ _
1965 KENTUCKIAN, 10 X 60, 3
bedroom, 2 air conditioners, $2500. Will finance part. 825-5113 Bethel after 6 p.m.
SMALL TRAILER, suitable for one person or couple. Call Ayden TV S. Appliances 746 3637 day or 746 6684
nights.
REAL ESTATE
lUiildiiig?
* Buviiij*? .S'llinji?
STOP PAYING rent! 1949 Conner, 42 X 12, must be transferred. All new furniture. Used 1969 Conner, 48 X 12, new furniture with washer. Conner AAobile Home, 264 By Pass and Hooker Rd., 756 0333
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER state
see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.
OFT MORE WITH
Think
Thomas Realty
106 W. Greenville Blvd. 756 5166
ED TIPTON AGENCY
756-0911 REAL ESTATE ANDINSURANCE
264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
(1) BROOK VALLEY 219 Churchill Orive
Beautiful new contemporary home just completed. Owner being transferred. Three large bedrooms, two baths; and a powder room. Sunken living room. Formal dining room. Large kitchen. Breakfast area overlooking 14th Fairway. Also deck. Semifinished basement with a two car garage. Laundry area. Large den with fireplace. Bathroom and very, very large bedroom.
$47,800
(2) 1302 Oak view Dr.
4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, screened back porch, double carport.
$32,000
(3) 106 Brinkley Rd.
3 Bedroom, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, den, carpet, closed in playroom, central air conditioning. Will lease. $26,800
(4) 1611 Oaklawn (Englewood)
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, fireplace, dining room; kitchen, den, utility room, close to Elmhurst, Aycock & Rose High Schools.
$26,500
(5) 1909 E. 5th St.
Large 5 bedroom, 2 baths, living, dining, kitchen, den, 2 car garage.
$25,000
(6) Grimesland
1 block off 264, Black Jack Rd. 1st floor, 2 bedroom, living, dining, kitchen and bath and a three room apartment with bath. 2nd floor, 3 bedroom. $8,500 Needed:
Houses to Sell! Have buyers and need a wider selection of homes.
LES"
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate-lnsurance-Appraisal
OFFltE 752-2715 Home 756-1179
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE
LISTINGS
WANTED
We need listings on all size homes in all sections of Greenville.
WE HAVE CUSTOMERS!
CONTACT:
AicUaU
52-401 r 752-4S8S Mr. $tM 7M-4>64 Mr. Peregpy 7$8-t6$7
CAST YOUR EYES on the wide flection of values In the Want Ads
Houses For Sale
26QS E. THIRD 3 bedroom, formal dining room, living room, all large rooms, $24,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES NEEDED
Opportunity to join a leading textile firm providing excellent pay & steady employment. Benefits include paid vacation, paid holidays, immediate coverage on hospitalization insurance, employee credit union. Plus liberal pension program. Only permanent employees wanted.
APPLY:
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE LOCATED 1 MILE NORTH OF GREENVILLE ON BETHEL HIWY. 8: 30^11:30 a.m. MONDAY THRU FRIDA.
FIELDCREST MILLS INC.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
2608 S. WRIGHT RD., 3 bdrm., kit. chen-famtiv combination, baths, reduced, S23.900. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J L. Harris & Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th, 758-4711
THREE BEDROOM, 2 baths, large
kitchen, den and living room, foyer, central air, double garage, storage room, carpeted throughout. Glen wood Acres, large corner lot- 758-1571 or 752 5328.
BY OWNER, 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 nights and weekends
BY OWNER, 2818 Jefferson Dr., 2 bedroom frame house, living room, wall to wall carpet, den, kitchen with dinette, carport, call 750-0719 af ternoons.
2003 BROOK RD., brick, air con ditioned, 3 bedroom, 2 baths,, dining room., living room, den with fireplace, Elmhurst district, 756-1781 after 4 p.m. weekdays.
BY OWNER, 1101 Oakview Dr., corner lot, central air, 3 large bedrooms, formal living and dining room, kitchen with breakfast room, den with fireplace, laundry room, 2Vi baths, 3,126 sq. ft., low rate loan assumption. 756 5770 after 6 p.m.
NEW HOUSE, 4 bedrobms, living room, 2 full baths, large kitchen, den with Franklin fireplace, utility room, fully air conditioned, garage finished with paved drive, Dutch Colonial, located 409 Terrace Dr. Call Bobby Johnson 746 6485 or J. J. Carraway 746 3153 night.
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Sale
s. VILLAGE DR., 3 bedroom, (or den), 1 bath, carpet, air condition unit, large yard, excellent condition. Bowen Realty, 752 7194.
Lots For Sale
CORNER LOT in Glenwood, across from lake, 150' X 135', call 758 2300 day or 758 1742 night.
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700
Apartments For Rent
ROOMS SUITABLE for 4 college boys or 4 working men. Call 752 4661 day or 754 4013 nights
NICE COUPLE, upstairs, furnished, 1 bedroom, no pets Call 752 2896 from 4 to 7 p.m.
FOR BOYS, 3 room furnished apt., within walking distance of campus, call 752 2158.__
ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M E. Sutton 752 6121.
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
worth waiting for 752 4225 Hot point Equipped
BETHEL BEAUTIFUL, completely furnished, carpeted, air conditioned, central heated, duplex apt., $80 15 minutes from Greenville No pets. Call 752 3376.
ONE OR TWO BEDROOM air con
dit ioned apts., close downtown Call 756-5851 from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m
SIX ROOM APT., located at 101 Raleigh Ave., Greenville. Call 752 2976 after 6 p m.
STRATFORD ARMS Apts , 1900 S Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living Modern t, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
2-bedroom, air condition, 4-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
BRENTWOOD APTS.
Modern, completely furnished, 2 bedroom, air conditioned. Vacancy tor summer occupancy. See resident manager, E 10th St., Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE
STORM WINDOWS& DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUyON CO.
752-4116
BUY or RENT IN GRIFTON
15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston 20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville.
3 & 4 Bedroom Houses
SAM E. NELSON
Realtor Grifton, N. C.
PH. 524-4147 1-524-4146
DATSUN
STATION WAGON
SALE
wSmooth Shifting 3 Speed Automatic Economical To Buy ^Economical To Operate
Built In Long Lasting Quality NhMinimum Maintenance Means
Dependability Selection Of Colors In Stock
Over 100 Satisfied Owners In The Greenville Area
We Also Have A Good Selection Df Sedans And The Nations Most Popular Economy Pick Up Trucks.
SEE DNE DF DUR SALESMEN AT
ECONOMY
HEADQUARTERS
FDR A CONVINCING DEMONSTRATION
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN, INC. ,
101 Hooker Road
756-3115
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
NEW PLUSH COUNTRY club aptS., next to Greenville Country Club. 2 bedroom, living room, dining area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, draperies, appliances, equipped with central air and heat, all the water you can use, $150 per month 756 5234.
TWO BEDROOM apt., appliances, 1114 Chestnut St., $55 752 7065 or 756 3936.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apt., central air condition and heat Call 752 2570
Office Space for Rent
OFFICE SPACE for rent in Tetterton Building Contact D G Nichols Agency 752 4012. 752 4585, Mrs Peregoy 758 3437, Mrs Stott 752 4364
OFFICE 5PACE 7e~nT. 200
Greenville Blvd. Located in new building, carpeted, utilities tur nished Call Malcolm Williams, at 752 2616_
Rooms For jRenJ^ _
ROOMS FOR college boys, ' j block from college, 404 Library St , 752 3709
IN AYD4IN one bedroom and kitchen furnished, private entrance, heat and utilities furnisfted 746 3513
TWO BEDROOMS upstairs, twin beds, prefer college boys.-air con ditioned, TV, 1 block from college, will rent 1 bed 752 4485
PRIVATE ROOMS and I or 2
bedroom furnished apt for working menor women Contact 208 S Greene St , 758 3738
RESDRTS Cottages For Rent
ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46' house trailer at Atlantic Beach Jackson's Cleanirtg and Upholstery Service 758 3274 day or 758 1505 nife
Resort Property
BEACH HOUSE and tot on E Mam
St., Aurora. Great buy at $3,000 and we will finance. Look it over and call Rocky Mount 442 3781 collect.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANT THREE acresot land, located within 7 mile radius of Greenville 746 4212
WANTED TO buy Used metal lathe, either 9or 12 inch swing Call 752 4451 after 6 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THERE ARE QPPQRTUNITIES TQFILL A RESPQNSIBLE PQSITIQN ASA PART-TIME CAROLINA TELEPHONE OPERATOR
The work is interesting, varied, and challenging.
A variety of part-time hours are available.
If you are a high school graduate, with a desire to serve the public well call 758-9040, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday for an interview.
An Equal Dpportunity Em ployerthe truck people from General Motors
IF YOU WANT A REAL TRUCK, BUY
IF YOU WANT A GOOD TRADE, SEE SMITH WALDROP MOTORS.SMITH-WALDROP2201 DICKINSON AVE.
the tnick people from General MotorsMOTORS
1-756-4159the truck people from General Motors
WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF SIXES, V-8s WITH A WIDE CHOICE OF EQUIPMENT,
INCLUDING AIR CONDITIONING
#
SEE A MXtmi TODAY!
ASK FOR
JOHN WHARTON ROD MOORE VAN JOHNSON
THE l aHi y,!! PEOPLE IN PITT COUNTY
a lot to livePepsis got a lot to give
What we mean is this: living isnt always easy, but it never has to be dull. Theres too much to see, to do, to enjoy. Put yourself behind a Pepsi-Cola and get started, Youve got a lot to live.
i/ .
BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COI^PANY OF GREENVILLE. INC.. 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM Peils.Co. INC.. NEW YORK,
N.Y.
ptiCo, INC..