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

Weather

Cloudy, with ^periods of showers through Wednesday.

88th Year * fsjo. 203

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVIUE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 25, 1970

INSIDE READING

Page 2Strike Plans Set Page 8In Armed Forces ^ge. 10Blame Subversives

10PAGES TODAY PRICE 10 CENTS

Pift Schools Will Ask Federal Funds Aiding Integration

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Education last night approved the application for some $400,000 to $500,000 in federal emergency school assistarice program funds to aid in the desegregation of the countys schools.

The federal money was approved by Congress ovier President Richard Nixons veto last week and is designed to aid

school districts in meeting their needs and solving problems caused by desegregating the schools.

In order to be eligible for the emergency desegregation funds, a district must be implementing the terminal phase of a desegregation plan ordered by a court or a voluntary plan approved by the office of Health, Education and Welfare.

According to Arthur Alford,

Enemy Assaults Driven Back In Cambodian War

By T. JEFF WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) South Vietnamese and Cambodian warplanes drove back attacking North Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces to the north and south of Phnom Penhrtoday, military spokesmen reported.

The enemy assaults were launched overnight against the battered village of Prek Ta-meak, nine miles northeast of Phnom Penh, and against the frequently attacked town of Saang, 19 miles south of the capital.

Fighter-bombers and Cambodian gunboats on the Mekong River came to the defense of Prek Tameak, which was overrun last week by a strong enemy force. 'The village is on the eastern side of the Mekong, udiile Phnom Penh is on the western bank.

A Cambodian spokesman said the Viet Cong were held back at Saang by a South Vietnamese AC47 gunship that circled most of the night, dropping flares and spraying the attack routes with rapid fire from its three 7.62mm minigui^s.. ^

Thei'e were no casualty reports from either Prek Tameak or Saang. Some observers believe the attacks are part of an enemy attempt to establish a foothold to harass the Phnom Penh area.

The South Vietnamese air force reported that its Al Sky-raider bombers flew 24 sorties in the past week within a 6 to 15 mile radius around Phnom Penh, strafing and bombing North Vietnamese and Viet Cong positions.

In Phnom Penh action continued generally light- In one clash in the Mekong Delta 110 miles southwest of Saigon, South Vitnamees forces claimed killing 23 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops with the help of air and artillery strikes. South Vietnamese casualties were reported light.

TTie U.S. Command said North Vie|namese troops fired on a reconnaissance patrol of thfr 101st Airborne Division three miles northwest of the base, killing one American and wounding five. Two miles south of OReilly, seven enemy were killed in a clash with South Vietnamese forces, which reported li^t casualties and no dead.

At the other end of the country, five rounds of Viet Cong

mortar fire slammed into the Ba tiiiuc village market 115 miles southwest of Saigon. A government spokesman said 10 South Vietnamese civilians and a solider were killed and 42 civilians were wounded.

An American OH58 observation helicopter was shot down Monday 20 miles northeast of Saigon, killing a crewman arid wounding three others The monthly report on pacification from the computerized Hamlet Evaluation System estimated that 92.4 per cent of South Vietnarps population was living under relative government control during July. This was an increase of 1.3 per cent over June.

Boycott Ended By Hanoi

PARIS (AP) Xuan Thuy, North Vietnams chief negotiator at the Paris peace talks, will return to the capital Wednesday, his office announced today.

Thuys arrival may be a sign of, more serious negotiations at the so-far stagnant conferences, observers said.

Thuy left for Hanoi last May, officially to report to his govfem-ment. But it was believed he wished to boycott the talks because he felt that the acting chief U.S. negotiator, Philip C. Habib, was too low-ranking a substitute for ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge.

The United States named a full ambassador to the post in July, David K. E. Bruce, who returned from retirement to take the job. Bruce carine to Paris Aug. 3.

Bruce stayed in his office, sending Habib to represent him, apparently to show his discontent with Hanois slowness to send back Thuy.

Hanoi announced (Monday) that Thuy had actually started back to Paris the day before that session.

PRIVATE SCHOOLS ORANGEBURG, S. C. (AP) -Ihe president of the South Carolina Independent School Association says he expects about 70 all-white private schools to be operating in the state this vear.

superintendent of the Pitt County Schools, Pitts application contends that the use of funds here would be designed to achieve successful desegregation and the elimination of all forms of discrimination in the schools on the basis of students or faculty being members of a minoritv group.

Meeting with Pitt County school principals and members of the local advisory councils last night, Alford told the group. Under the prop'^sed plan, the special funds would be usea lo enlarge and enhance extracurricular activities such as band, chorus, drama, team and individual sports and arts and crafts. The money will also be used to add personnel such as teacher aides, bus morlitors and persons to work with student activities, used to provide materials to enrich and revise special curriculum programs, and to expand vocational- offerings for girls and provide for minor repairing and remodeling, among other things.

The special funds, if granted, would be in addition to some $1.4 million the Pitt County Schools receive under the Elementary and Secondary Education Act Title I program.

Included in the Title I budget for the coming year are the following items: Ad-

ministration, $66,000; instruction salaries, $800,000; instructional materials, $100,000; medical and social services, $125,000; transportation, $25,000; operation of plant, $55 000; maintenance of plant, $13,000; fixed charges $143,000; food service', $51,000.

Approximately $850,()00 worth of equipment has been purchased with Title I money since 1966. The equipment includes the following: furnished ' 10

libraries; modernized 12 lunchroom cafeterias; slide-projectors, film projectors, record players, film bus, vocational equipment, variey of classroom furniture, and equipment items Tor all types of occupational programs being taught in the schools.

In the past, the Title I money appropriated went primarily to the poor and the blacks, Alford said. Now as we move toward desegregation, there is money available to appease the white element.

Alford added, These monies now make it easier for whites and blacks to go into desegregation and will hopefully help eliminate some of the problems.

There are some 75 people here tonight who will be involved in the desegregation of our schools, said T.G. Worthington, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Education. It will depend largely on the way we feel as to how the situation will be in the fall.

Lets make every effort this year to make the Pitt County School system one of the best systems anywhere, Worthington said.

He continued, I feel the schools will operate without any major problems. We can make this possible if we work under the proper attitude and consider whpt is best for the students and the community.

Middle East Peace Talks Open Today

^ HELPING hand . . . Mrs. Jane Blount helps her husband Marvin Blount with his judicial robes as his

father M, K. Blount Sr. looks on. (Reflector Staff Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Blount Is Sworn In As Superior Court Judge

Marvin K. Blount Jr. was sworn in today as %)ecial Judge of Superior Court. The oath of office was administered by Superior Court Judge Robert D. Rouse.

Blount was appointed earlier this month by Governor Bob Scott to fill the unexpired term of Cieorge Ragsdale who resigned.

Blount, who was 31 Aug. 21, is possibly the youngest man ever appointed or elected to the Superior <^urt bench in North Carolina Hount will serve the remainder of Ragsdales

term which e.xpires June 3<i. 1971 The Greenville attorney rtveived his law degree from Wake Forest rniyorsity School of l.aw in 1966.

Blount is a member of the Gr eenville Itoti^y (Tub, vice chairman of ftie Salvation .Army /Xdvisory lioard. director of the Boys (Tub of Greenville and chairman of the administrative board of Jarvis Memorial Inited Methodist tburch. He is a former Jaycee He is marricHi and has three children

By WILLIAM N. OATLS .Associated Press Writer UNITED NATIONS, NY (AF) Gunnar V. Jarring, the United Nations go-between, opened Middle East peace talks today with Israel, Jordan and Egypt.

Israeli Ambassador Yosef Te-koah had the first appointment with Jarring here at 9:30 a m. Tekoah, smiling, arrived two minutes late. .

Tekoah declined to reply directly to a newsman who asked whether he will leave later today after his discussion with Jarring to report to the Israeli Cabinet in Jerusalem I'll speak to you later, Tekoah said, indicating he might have something to say after meeting with Jarring, Ambassadors from the three Middle East adversaries had appointments in succession at UN headquarters with the Swedish mediator who for nearly three years has been trying to nudge the Arabs and Israelis toward a peace agreement.

This proccKlure of talking to one government and then to another is the one Jarring has followed in the past, arid this procedure will continue The Arabs refuse to negotiate face-to-face with the Israelis, and while Arab agreement to talk in the same place with their foe was some concession on their part, there was no indication that Egypt and Jordan would ever agree to sit down at the same negotiating table with I.srael

Jarrying told newsmen he feels sure the three governments have the firm intention of finding a solution.

UN. Secretary-General U Thant expressed cautious optimism

Jarring was meeting today with Israel's chief delegate to the United Nations. Yosef Tekoah; Jordans ambassador to the United States, Abdul Hamid Sharaf, and Egypts chief U.N. delegate, Mohammed Hassan El Zayyat

Sharaf was filling in for Mu-hamt|Tiad H El Farra, Jordans chief U N delegate, who is in Amman for consultations

Tekoah was sitting in for Foreign Minister Abba Eban, who was named Sunday as Israels representative at the negotia-tionSj^ Israel wanted the talks held at the foreign ministers level but made a concession to the Arabs by appointing Tekoah as Ebans alternate and giving him the go-ahead to start negotiating

Israel said it still hoped the talks could be upgraded, however, and Jarring said he also hoped they will be elevated to the foreign ministers level Eban and the Egyptian and Jordanian foreign ministers, Mah-moud Riad and Anton Atalla, are ail scheduled to come to New York for the U N. (General Assembly opening Sept 15, and Jarring pointed out that when a foreign minister arrives, he supersedes a chief delegate automatically

Phillips Reinstated At Monday Council Meet

$75,79 Day On Tobacco Mart

By JERRYRAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville police officer Barley F. Phillips was reinstated with full pay and the way cleared for his return to duty during an unannounced special meeting of the City Council at 4 p.m. yesterday.

The councils action came as a group of Negroes picketed the police department carrying placards saying Phillips should be fired and protesting police brutality.

Ptl. Phillips was suspended following a scuffle with a Negro at Pitt Memorial Hospital July 6 during which the Negro was wounded. The fight erupted after Julius Stewart Summrell was plaoed under arrest on charges of disorderly conduct.

Summrell was convicted of that charge and of resisting arrest and assault on an officer charges in District (T)urt August 12. He appealed the conviction.

Reporting on the councils action yesterday. City Manager Harry Hagerty said "It was the decision of the city councilmen to review the status of the Phillips case. They accepted the review of the investigation and the recommendations made by me and Police (Tiief Tommy Gladson to approve rein

statement of his pay.

Hagerty added, Its now up to the chief (Gladson) to put Phillips back on duty

Phillips was suspended by Hagerty under a referitly enacted ordinance which provided that the City Manager may suspend an employee when considered in the best interest of the emplpyee or the governmental unit.

When the suspension shall be terminated by full reinstatement ofthe employee, the City Council may authorize the full or partial recovery of pay and benefits for the period of the suspension, the ordinance concludes The investigation Hagerty referred to is a report by the State Bureau of Investigation into the case, made at the request of city officials.

The SBI report, according to Hagerty, is confidential and cannot be reviewed by anyone other than city councilmen, the city manager, the chief of police and the city attorney without the approval of the SBI. This restriction is not something of our making, Hagerty noted, but we are bound by this requirement on the part of the SBI.

The SBI report was received last Thursday

Chief Gladsftn said this morning that Ihiilips has been returned to duty with the shift he is normally assigned lo

In other action taken at the meeting items originally scheduled for the special session the councilmen approved a 47 day extension of $4<X),(K)0 in electrical and $.3K)JKX) in natural gas anticipation notes

The extensions are from September 4 to Octolier 21, 1970, with the notes going to North Carolina National Bank at"* an

Greenville sold 1,801,696 pounds of tobacco yesterday for $1.365,585 for an average of $75.79.

According to J N Bryan, secretary and supervisor of the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade, the quality of-tobacco on the warehouse floors yesterday was very good Sales were running smoothly, he reported Bryan said stabilization received a small percentage of the gross sales on the Greenville market yesterday The Farmville market yesterday averaged $75.74 per hundred pounds when 708,313 pounds of tobacco was sold for $536,492.82.

Increase in more quality tobacco yesterday was responsible for the sharp in-

Williams. sales supervisor of the Farmville market.

The volume on the Farmville market consisted of mostly leaf, primings and lugs The volume of nondescript grades showed a decrease as compared with last Fridays sale.

"Grade per grad prices were steady as compared with Fridays sale with the exception of some grades of leaf that showed an increase of two to three dollars per hundred pounds, Williams explained.

Trie top company price for tobacco on the Farmville warehouse floors yesterday was 82-cenLs per pound for grades of leaf and lugs.

Stabilization received 10.33

interest rate of 5.67 per cent. crease in average,' This facilitates long-term

said Louis

F'armville market

yesterday

financingof the bond.s.' Hagerty M VRKFT

POIND.S

DOLLAR.S

AVERAGE

explained, which are to lie put /\lioskie

347,783

$260,730

74 97

up and adverti.sed for .sale dmton

347,284

257.767

$74 22

shortly *d)unn

.371,705

277.599

74 68

He noted, we already have Farmville

708.286

536.606

75.76

the notes and the money (ioldsboro

363.853

276,288

75.93

In the final item on the <ireenville

I.KOI.6%

1.365,585

75.79

agenda, Hagerty rejHtrted that Kinston

1.400,708

1,047.024

74 75

the council approved a RoUTsonviIle

359.086

261,785

72.90

municipal agreement with the Rocky Mount

1.405.995

1,034,845

73.60

North Carolina State Highway Srnithfield

698,928

511,315

73.16

Commission for eonstrurtion Tarboro

.344,953

254,908

73.90

and improvement of the r S 264 Wallace

374,313

280,896

75.04

by-pass from the city limits Washington

360,212

266,360

73.94

eastward to tht* intersection of Wendell

367.814^

.347,026

^ 268,608

73 03

N, C. 11. Williarnston

257.728

74.27

This portion is all within the Wilson

1,717,417

1.309.211

76.23

city limits, Hagerty said, and Windsor

314,482

236,909

75 33

thas had to have the municipal Tot.VLS

11.631,541

$8,704,164

174.83

agreement.' .SEA.SON roT.XIJs

55,597.765

40.729.372

173.26

The Last Full Day Of Summer Freedom For 6,000 Youngsters

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

For nearly 6,000 Greenville young people in the six to 18 age bracket, today has a special meaning the last full day of ^summer freedom before being L back in school or facing school for the first time in the case of the very youngest.

With plans just about fully firmed up for each of the citys eight schools to open their doors tomorrow, teachers, principals, and other staff members^ are today putting last minute touches to schedules and assignments to insure a smooth flow of a student body estimated by Associate Superintendent Glenn Cox to be in the neigh

borhood of over 5,800, possibly near 6,000.

For the first time in Greenville, seventh, eighth and ninth graders; will all be together in a totally integrated single junior high school. And according to principal John Jones, the junior high student body of about 1,600 will boost the school to the largest single junior high school in the state of North Carolina.

Other first - some minOT some major, are noted for the school opening this year. This is the first time that something like 1,000 elementary students and 1,500 junior and high school studertts are expecting to he utilizing a

total of 22 school busses for the trips to and from the schools.

The increased use of busses in itself is a direct result of a school plan directed by the Federal Court ordering the school board to effect a ratio of two white to one black student in each of the elementary schools. Based on the court order, the Greenville School Board drafted and ap-IM'oved a plan which the court subsequently approved and the approved order creates another first for the Greenville elementary schools that of totally racially balanced schools in all parts of the city.

Under this new plan, the neighborhood conceit used last year, which basically assigned

children to schools in thir neighborhood, has been modified extensively with many children being bussed across town to achieve the prescribed ratio.

This will also be the first year that a kinctergarten program is planned* on a public basis, with Agnes Fullilove dropped from the status of an elementary school to become the pilot school for the kindergarten as well as for special programs for trainable children, to open after Labor Day.

At Rose High, o>nstnKtion this year at the beginning of school is something the students need to live with for a Yriiile, but not to the extent of last years

major construction. Cox pointed out that work is near completion on the two new brick buildings out back which will house ^Industrial Arts in one and the Art Room and classrooms in the other. "There's only some last stage touch-ups which can be taken care of on week-ends, Cox remarked. Work will be going on in replacing the gym floor untU about mid-October.

This, according to principal, Robert Alligood should create no major problem as PE activity, he noted, will mostly be outside in the early, part of the school season.

Alligood, who tomorrow begins his first day as Rose High prirjcipal with teachers and

pupils on hand, said We have a little adjustment which might possibly occur on the opening day He mentioned that the assembly for all students would be held as planned and that each student would report to his home classroom.

The adju.stment he referred to is due to the inability of the data processing to give us all the schedule' procedure we had planned on. " But Alligood noted this might simply be a matter of delaying run through exercises for changing the six classes on the orientation day only.

Alligood also noted the high school students have the use of the recreation gymnasium near the school on Elm ^reet in evoit

its needed.

At Aycock Junior High, the only unfinished construction is completion of the covered walkways.

Principal John Jones at Aycock, Alligood at Rose, and other principals spent Monday at staff meetings with their faculty members and expressed satisfaction with progress made at these meetings.

Some things remain unsettled for the school year. At the moment, the Federal court has granted a plaintiff from the Carolina Heights-Hillsdale area a motion for intervention in the approved school plan and is also taking under advisement a request for An injunctkm to

restrain the school board from implementing the plan insofar as it concerns children in the Carolina Heights-Hillsdale area Action taken on this matter by the Federal court could conceivably change the internal pattern of assignment of a certain number of school children, but the basic requirement of the two to one ratio is' not expected to be affected by the outcome of this case.

All in all, school administrators and staff inembers contacted have ex{Mressed the belief that with firm plans ready to go into effect, the new school year ahead should not present obstacles that cannot be overcome.

1' 2-rThe Dally Reflector. Greenville. N. C.~Tuesday. August 2?1.1970

Feminist Liberators Lay Final Plans For Strike

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rallying round the goals of equal job opportunity, free abortions and 24-hour child care centers. women made final plans

today for a Wednesday "strike for equality. One liberationist predicted "this nation will no longer be the same, after the demonstrations.

The Ntonal Womens Strike Coalitionwith repr^ntatives of diverse feminist groups planned to announce the names of four major corporations

whose advertising, the women say. is offensive and degrading, and whose products should be boycotted.

The feminist cause got a boost

Two Victims In Tate Slaying Said Under Influence Of Drug

Monday when Philaddphia variety of forms. There will Mayor James Tate proclaimed ^ the traditional rallies, Wednesday "Womwis Rights speechea, marches and work-Day." Pittsburgh Mayor Peter shops in many areas, including Flaherty issu^ a similar proc- New York, Washington, Detroit lamation earlier. and Boston,

Tate acted after five women addition, however, women

New York City employment and" futures. She named Merrill

in the execution work for the city.

By,LINDA DECTSCTI Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ Two .victims in the Sharon Tate murders were under the influence of a hallucinogentic drug similar to LSD when they were stabbe^ to death, the coroner says.

The two-coffee heiress Abigail Folger and Polish playboy Wojieiech Frykowski had taken the drug MDA. autopsy reports showed But their wounds ^indicated they put up a violent struggle against their killers Coroner Thomas T Noguchi, testifying as a state witness, discussed the autopsy findings Monday at the murder<()nspira-cy trial of Charles M Manson, TS, hippie-type clan leader, and three girl followers-Susan Atkins, 21, Patricia Krenwinkel. 22, and Leslie Van Mousteri, 20 Miss P"<^lger and h'rykowski were houseguests at .Miss Tates mansion the night of Aug 9, 1969, and were slain along with the pregnant actress, hair .styl-i.st Jay Sebring, and Steven Parent, a friend of the caretaker Noguchi said Mi.ss Folger. who shared a bedroom at the Tate honie with FYykowski, had 2.4 milligrams of MDA in her blood and a 05 per cent alaihol.

Frykowski, he .said, had .6 milligrams of .MDA,

A narcotics officer said outside court that 2.4 milligrams of MDA probably would put a person fully under its influence. He said the drug often causes hallucinations similar to the effects of DSD.

No drugs or alcohol were found in either Miss Tate or Sebring. Noguchi said Tests on Parent showed .2 pi^r cent, alcohol.

An officer said the amounts of alcohol found in Mi.ss Folger and Pare,?it probably would not cause, intoxication , Noguchi said,.Miss Folger and Frykowski, Whij tjoth died of multiple stab wounds, had "defense wound.s" on hands and arms, indicating they tried to fend off the killers

Ue'said Miss Folger obviously was "trying to guard herself from further injury and Frykowski put up a long, violent struggle

The coroner said Miss Folger was stabbed 28 times in the face, neck, breast, abdomen, back, .shoulder, left thigh and both arms and hands. Frykowski. he said, was stabbed 51 times, any seven of which could

have been fatal, and was shot twice and hit on the head 13 times, perhaps with a gun butt.

Noguchi said Sebring bled to death after being shot once and stabbed seven times.

Noguchi said last Friday that Miss Tate was stabbed 16 times, and rope burns indicated she also was hanged.

The coroner said none of the Tate victims was sexually molested or dismembered.

Hejjsaid (the same type of weapon" inflicted all 102 stab

wounds and added: "I would say it was a strong stabbing weapon ... it had to be very strong.

He said the weapon or weapons would haye been at least five inches long and m inches wide.

In a hearing with the jury absent, the trial judge refused Manson'8 request for a "cease and desist, order against the liieriff, saying Manson is not teing harassed in jail as he had contended.

Phone Service Expansion Begun

A ^ ^ ^

ujRua srons

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

PITT PlflZA SHOPPING

irii^

CENTER

ALL CUSTOMERS of

ECKERDS

WLL BE CHARGE

SAME LOW PRICE PN........

phone 756-S971

PRESCRIPTIONS

CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS OR INDIVIDUALS; BUT

EVERY DAY LOW PRICES TO EVERYONE

A construction project totaling more than $210,000 was begun this week to expand telephone facilities in the southeastern section of Greenville.,

L.R. Langley, local manager for Carolina Telephone, stated today that an underground conduit will be placed along N.C. Highway 43, beginning at U.S. 264 Bypass, to Red Banks Road; then along Red Banks Road and 14th Street Extension to the entrance of Brook Valley Subdivisio|0^proxlmately one and a hair miles of four inch conduit will be placed and a total

Bill Cosby Eyes Teaching Field

AMHERST, Mass fAP) -Comedian Bill Cosby has been accepted at the University of Massachusetts as a graduate student in the school of education.

Cosby has said he would like to quit show business and teach school His current television series casts him as a high school gym teacher.

A university spokesman said Monday it was not certain whethef the comedian would register and attend classes.

A member of the education faculty said Cosby did not want publicity about his application because "he doesnt want people staring and saying, Oh, theres EUll Cosby, the comedian.

of 12 access manholes will be dug.

Langley said the conduit will be filled with various size feeder cables to serve the southeastern section of Greenville. "This area of Greenville is developing rapidly and the present facilities are filled nearly to capacity, Langley said. At present several business, two new schools, and three subdivisions are under construction in the area.

Langley said, "There may be some inconvenience to residents and drivers along the construction site as the manholes and trenches for the conduit are dug. We will attempt to keep the inconvenience to a minimum, however, and hope that the weather will be good and our progress quick.

surrounded him in the hallway of a city building and complained that'other dty officials had turned down their request.

Im all for womens rights, said the mayor. "Im all for women. I used to be pretty good with them when I was younger.

ITie proclamation reads, in part, "The cradle of liboty is apparently fearful of being rocked and is currently only willing to formally acknowle(%e that women may vote.

'Hie Aug. 28 date of the strike was chosoi to coincide with the 50th anniversary of final ratification of the 19th Amendment, which gave women the right to vote.

After the vote, says Betty Friedan, wie of the leaders of the National" Organization of WomenNOW"we hayent come such a long way baby. But we do have a movement. When those 24 hours (of Aug. 28) are over, this nation will no longer be the same. No one will be able to think the womens movement has been turned off, subverted or laughed away.

The demonstrations will take

Stock Issue By Nat'l Gas firm

GASTONIA, N. C. (AP) -Plans to issue $4 million in stock to reduce short-term bank loans used to finance constructitm were announced Monday by the Public Service Q). of North Carolina, a natural gas distributor.

Brins(Mi Zeigler, {x-esident and board chairman, said the company will register plans with the Securities and Exchange Commission around Aug. 28 to issue 160,(X)0 shares of cumulative, convertible preferred stock at $25 a share par value.

are being urged not to perform household chores they consider menialdont iron while the strike is hot,*to bring their children to their husbands offices and to reject the role of consumer and stop buying for one day.

Counter-demonstrations were planned by some women who said theyre liberated enough. A group called MMMen Our Mastersdubbed Wednesday

Preserve Femininity Day.

In St. Louis, Mo., Mrs. Jean Cordes, a business executive, asked women to ignore the rtrike and make Wednesday "be nice to a man day.

In Santa Barbara, Calif., Mrs. Helen Andelin urged women to be "charming, angelic and kitten-like and serve their husbands breakfast in bed.

There were these other developments Monday:

Mayor John V. Lindsay signed executive orders putting a formal end to discrimination on the basis of age or sex in

of contract

The Senate Labor and PuiL lie Welfare Committee said that despite the b^ on sex discrimination in the 1964 Civil Rights Act, women still faced "blatantly disparate treatment that is worse now than it was fiye years ago.

And in Chicago, Carol Moore, a research chemist at Northwestern University, filed a $100 million sex discrimination suit 'in U.S. District (3ourt charging two brokerage houses violated her civil rights by refusing to sell her commodities

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Taetday, August 2S, lt703

Good Food Is Where You Find Jt, Husband Likes Them Well-Preserved Even On The Slope Of A Volca.no

By Abigail Van Buran

By tom hoge

Assiwiated Press Writer

We all know that gourmet cooking isnt confined to the capitals of the world. But youd hardly expect to find a sample in a little dirt village perched on the slope of a West Indies volcano.

The hamlet is Mome Rouge, a mountainside community on the island of Martinique. The volcano, 5,000-foot Ml. Pelee, blew itself apart iii 1902 killing 30,000 people. Now it is extinct, or everyone hopes so.

It was in this village that Nort Wyner, president of the Vintage Society, a much traveled man who likes to cook and fancies fine wines, encountered a dish that he still rhapsodizs over.

I was* hardly prepared for any French haute cuisine cooking, when I walked into this little restaurant where we had to pass through a kitchen with a sod floor to get to our table, Wyner told us recently over a, glass of wine.

TTie meal started ordinarily enough, with a pate and a soup one would have found in most any village in France.

But then came a delicious fish steak cooked in the most superb court bouillon I have ever tasted, said Wyner fondly stroking his beard at the memory.

Court-bouillon is a highly aromatic broth that seems simple enough, but which requires much time and patience to make properly. Tlie preparation is important because it insinuates its flavors into every part of the

fish or shellfish cooked in it.

I questioned the chef, said Wyner, and found that, other than the use of local vegetaMes, the dish was prepared from a recipe handed down to him from his parents and grandparents. Court bouillon is an all day chore to prepare, so you had better get started early in the day. But you will wind up with the basis for a perfect mild weather meal which is suited to virtually any fish.

COURT BOUILLON >2 lime sliced 1 teaspoon coarse salt 12 whole peppercorns / tspn dried thyme

3 medium onions sliced

4 leeks chopped 4 sprigs parsley 4 bay leaves

4 cloves

tspn tarragon

5 stalks celery

>4 tspn mus'tard powder 4oz. white wine (our own addition ).

four swordfish or salmon steaks with skin and bones still attached

simmer, but do ndt boil, for 20 minutes. Cool again to room temperature and gently remove the fish.

Drain the bouillon into separate container and reserve, thi place fish back into the pan and pour bouillon through a strainer over the fish. Cover the^ pan with the lid and refrigerate for several hours.

When youre ready to serve, remove ie fish from the cheesecloth and carefully trim off the skin and remove the larger bones.

Hace the trimmed steaks onto a platter and garnish with a macedoine (gourmet talk for mixture) of vegetables.

In Morne Rouge, Wyner recalled, the macedoine, or mixture, consisted of a bouquet of somewhat exotic local vegeta-Wes. Since I dont have access to such vegetables here in New York City, I have modified this part of the recipe and frankly, I jffefer my version to the origi

nal.

Partly fill a shallow pan with cold water, leaving ample room for the fish and other ingredients. While bringing water to a boil add all the' above ingredients except the fish. Cover pan and let simmer for one hour, iben uncover and let bouillon cool to room temperature.

Wrap the fish steaks in cheesecloth leaving enough extra cloth for hand grips. Place fish steaks atop the vegetable bouillon mixture and bring slowly to a

Sun Worship Thru The Ages

Stokes-Hill Vows Said In- Recent Ceremony

AYDEN In a candlelight ceremony on Tuesday in the First Baptist Cburch of Ayden, Miss Patricia Clare Hill became the bride of Johnny Sheppard Stokes.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Simmons Hill of Ayden and Mr. and Mrs. William A. Stokes of Greenville.

The Rev. Gilbert Mister officiated at the double riri| ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. John Blackwell. The Theme from Romeo and Juliet was played through the wedding ceremony.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a street length dress of pali crepe with lace on the yoke, collar and sleeves. The collar was trimmed with teardrop pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white chrysanthemums and an orchid with streamers of lace and ribbon.

James Edwin Hice of

Greenville was best man. Ushers were Rodney Hill, brother of the bride, and Jerry Stokes, brother of the

bridegroom.

Mrs. Johnny Sheppard Stokes

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. Odell McLawhorn in the fellowship hall of the church.

Alter a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina, the couple will reside'in Greenville.

By AP NEWSFEATURES

NEW YORK (AP) - The sun today is a symbol of golden beauty and a deep tan. And at no time in history have people been so devoted to sun worshipping in such a personal way. Women have sacrificed their complexions, men have suffered the pain of sunburn and small children have succumbed to burns and sunstroke.

But in a recent study, human preoccupation with the sun was traced throughout history and analyzed, with some results that appear to be changing our attitudes about the sun and how we should live with it.

TTie sun is composed of hydrogen, the simplest of all elements. Always raging with temperatures from 4,(XX) degrees Centigrade on the surface to 13,(K)0,(X)0 degrees (Dentigrade in the center, the sun is possessed of a past, a future and a definite life expectancy. It rose in the universe four-thousand-million years ago, and the last sunset wilw occur five-thousand million years from now.

If the earth survived the last gasp of the sun, it would change beyond all recognition. The tropics would be snowbound within one week, the winds would stop and the oceans would freeze to their depths.

In ancient times sun worship was strongest in lands where the sun was a scorching tyrant. In early Egypt, the sun became the one and only true god of mankind.

Americans eat about 43 million pounds of whole dates a year, and another 15 million pound as ingredients in such products as cookies and date nut rolls.

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I cover the fish with cold mayonnaise studded with cooked peas, carrot rounds, diced potatoes and green beans in colorful designs. I then add wedges of tomatoes, around the fish interspersed with parsley.

TTie perfect accompaniment to this dish, said Wyner, is Meursault, a dry, crisp white Burgundy. Serves four persons.

(ft m* W V. Ntwt cl

DEAR ABBY; I know a lot of men go for young girls, but my husband is just the opposite, and thats my problem.

.Theres a woman in town with one of those Itmg-legged, slim-waisted figures, and she has to be at least 45 years old. Well, my husband cant keep his eyes off her, and be is only 30. ......

Even tho its out of his way, he drives by her house every morning on his way to work, hoping to get a glimpse of her. Abby, Im ashamed to tell you some of the things Ive thought of doing to try to get her to move. I know its not her fault, but I could explode every time I think of how my husband drools over this old lady.

How can a person her age be so well preserved?

CURIOUS IN TOPEKA

look upon the reality. Becauw in the papers it says just what ]TOu said, but if you think of what really would happen to a United States deserter or draft dodger versus a Swedish one, there sure is a difference.

An American fellow who escapes to Sweden would be able to stay there for seven years without even thinking about being drafted. After those seven years he would become a Swedish citizen and get drafted for the Swedish army, which hasnt been in any war for over 150 years!

But a Swede staying in America for more than six months could get drafted into the fighting United States Army.

It I had to make the choice, that would be easy for me.

LARS SELIN fA VISITING SWEDE J

Play Wigs For Little Girls

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

Hie lollipop and soda pop ^t now have their very own play wigs, but dont be surprised if the little girls wear the fun wigs to paities.

Playing in mons clothes is an age-old pastime, but the image has changed rapidly in recent years, with false eyelashes, wigs and glossy makeups part of moms beauty since.

Stumbling about in moms shoes, wigs and evening dress, her face heavily rouged, a little girl couldnt be happierbut there have been times when the family has rebelled at the trail of broken lipsticks or nms in panty hose. And when moms expensive perfume emanates from the familys little actress, the lid is likely to be closed on the play scene.

In recent years, play kits of makeup and perfume have been available for small fry, but they have continued to raid mothers dressing table.

The new wigs may turn the tide. At least they will fit little heads. The originators designed the educational play wigs so little girls could shampoo and set the play hair without harming their own tresses.

In curly or long styles, blonde, black, brunette, the wigs of synthetic fibers are washable and restylable with stretch foundations. One wig comes on a wig block in a see-through case. other one, a curly version, comes with its own built-in black bow.

There are small-fry styles for girls 4 to 9, and curly and flip styles for the 11 to 15 age group.

DEAR CURIOUS: I dont know what kind of

"preservative she uses, bat Im snre she isnt pickled in alcohol.

And what makes yoa think a woman past 45 is ready for the glue factory? The world Is full of women who will never see 60 again who have more pizzas than doilies one-third their age.

Calendar Events

DEAR ABBY: After reading the letter from the woman whose husband wanted her to put on sheer black underwear, high heel shoes, and let him tie her up with ropes, I got courage to write in with my problem.

Vou see, my husband likes me to get completely undressed, except for my shoes, and put on a dumb trench coat, and then go riding around town, with him for about half an hour. He says that just knowing I have nothing on underneath the trench coat arouses him. Of course, he is fully clothed. He says it will arouse me, too. Well, I did it once, and it didnt arouse me. It scared me half to death.

Abby, I just hate that idea, but he keeps fighting with me to go along with it. I keep thinking, If we should have an accident, what would the police and the people at the hospital think of a girl riding around with nothing on but a trench coat?

My hu.sband claims I am childish and inhibited I dont think I am, Abby. I love him, and this is the first plan for arousement Ive refused to go along with. Is there something wrong with me? TRENCH COAT

DEAR TRENCH: No. Your hosband likes to live dangerously. Tell him hed btter come up with another plan for arousementhut to keep rt within the privacy of your four walls.

DEAR ABBY: In a recent column you mentioned that 15 minutes ought to be long enough to wait dinner for tardy guests before going ahead with a meal,

A few years ago we invited my brother and his wife to a family dinner on Christmas Eve. Since they have a reputation for always being late, we told them the dinner would be at six oclock, and we invited everyone else for seven.

At EIGHT oclock they telephoned, saying they were still downtown shopping and had some presents to wrap yet, so theyd be detained a little longer, and we had better go ahead and start eating without them. Of course we did.

Well, they arrived FIFTY-FOUR hours later! What I would like to know is, is this some kind of record?

REYNOLDSBURG, OHIO

TUESDAY 8:00 p.m.Tbe Greenville TOPS Oub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym

0Withla Council, ree of Pocahontas meets atytotary Bldg 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co

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

1:45 p m.Wednesday Afternoon f>uplicate Bridge (Tub weekly game at Han-ters Bank 6:30 pm Kiwanis CTub meets

8:00p.m.Roual Court No 9 Order of the Amaranth meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt Clounty Al-Anon Group at AA Bldg., Farmville gwy Telephone 756-3111 or 7.56-0567 THURSDAY 6 :30p .m Jaycees meet at Rotary Qub t:3Q p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 p m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.

8:00 p m Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p m VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home FTIIDAY 9:30 a.m Ladies day at tireenville Ciolf and Country Club

7; 30 p m Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bapk 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet SATURDAY 7:30 a.m -'Christian Business Mens breakfast at Thre Steers, Memorial Dr 1 ;30 p m . Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m.Buffet diqner-dance at Rrook Valley Country Gub Reservations Should be, made by Friday noon

SUNDAY 12 * NoonBuffet . at Greenville Golf and Country Gub

Lemon Custard Pie

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenuft

DEAR OHIO: Probably notbut close!

DEAR ABBY. I read in your column that Sweden and the United States have exactly the same attitude toward deserters and draft dodgers. This is true as long as you dont

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BACK TO SCHOOL SHOES FOR 1970

FRANK CARDONE

^Question Asked Us-We want a shoe with the new look of 1970 and with good fitting and wearing quality . . . what is it? ^ '

Answer-Frank Cardone'has the new look of fal^ 1970, and they are-guild shoe makers who

have a long established record for fit

and wear, Below we present two of their, styles for fall - if you want a

shoe that will give you these qualities,

Frank Cardone has the answer.

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.

24.00

Come In Tomorrow and See The Large Array of New Fall Back-to-School Shoes by Frank Cardone.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA\,

For From Campus In Greenville

OUR BAD GENIE!

One of the more interesting things now being undertaken by East Carolina University is not even underway on the Greenville campus.

Instead on faraway Roanoke Island, the University Marine Scie.nce Center will be headquarters for six new research projects designed to develop the state seafood industry.

Recognition Of tax Collector

By BRVAN HAISI.IP

RALEIGH * - North Carolina's friendly tax collector is top man in the profession for the U S. and Canada Revenue Commissioner Ivie L. Clayton last June assumed presidential duties

BRYAN

HAISLIP

for the National Association w of Tax Administrators, a year long position that makes him a leading spokesman on matters of taxation.

'This week he is in Cliicago, where NATA maintains headquarters and an extensive research staff, for committee meetings to reconcile differences on proposed legislation dealing with taxation of multi state businesses. Later in the fall he likely will appear at Congressional hearings to expound the NATA view.

It, represents peer recognition for Gayton as one of the countrys bright professionals in the tax field. It also acknowledges .North Carolina's forefront rank in efficient, up-to-now ad

ministration and collection of taxes

The emphasis is upon professional Clayton started aas an auditor with the revenue department in 1946. He was moved up from assistant commissioner by

former Governor Dan K.

!Vl(X)re in 1965 His reappointment to a four - year term was an early decision in Governor Bob Scotts ad

ministration Time was when the revenue commissioner was a political plum of first magnitude. Each governor filled it from his own coterie, with astuteness in politics high among criteria.

It was a route which brought distinguished men to the office and it may be reverted to in the future but it has been outmoded by the complexity and sophistication of contemporary tax administration.

The approach has got to be professional today," said Clayton. Tax work is so complex and changing So many lawyers and accountants are involved. And the public itself is more tax conscious.

It demands a high standard of competence, and a constant effort to stay abreast. The amount of reading it requires is terrific, said Gayton, gesturing to a foot -high stack of reports and documents.

All ten division heads in the revenue department are career men who, like Gayton, worked their- way up through the ranks.

Conversation with Clayton abolishes the dour and flintv

caricature of the tax collector He comes on friendly and voluble He likes his job and works at it with shirt - sleeve energy in surroundings reflecting his enthusiasms and interests.

Art ranging from his six -year - old sons papier -mache dinosaur to abstract oil pa.intings gind framed' covers from Opera News decorate his office. A table on one side of the conference rooms holds a stereo record player and a stack of - recordings

Background music for the time I spend here evenings and weekends, he gx-. plained. Opera is his choice, with a current favorite the Joan Sutherland - Marilyn Horne version of Bellinis "Norma

Bel canto may seem a high - amp accompaniment to tax administration, but it

demonstrates the intensity of Gaytons involvement in the assignment of garnering the money to support state government His department embraces around 1,000 employees, including some 3*50 in 70 field offices from Manteo to Murphy (literally). fU

supervises the administration of tax laws which produce more than one billion dollars a year.

The philosophy that guides the operation is simple and people - oriented. Were here to help the tax - paying public," said Gayton "Our job is to administer the tax laws fairly and equally, to collect what is due the state. We dont want any more than that, or any less.

He accepts readily and with good humor that nobody likes to pay taxes. He chuckled as he displayed a friends reminder of the fact in the form of a poster reading: "Taxation With Representation Is No Damn Good Either."

It is more palatable when there is assuranc,e of efficiency and equity in th^ collection process.

That calls for qualifed personnel trained in dealing with the public and the use of . the best available methods and equipment.

We have 30 vacancies right now in our staff .for auditors," Calyton said. "We wont fill them until we can find persons to meet the qualifications. Id rather have a vacancy than an unqualified person."

North Carolina was a pioneer in the use of data processing to speed up and promote efficiency in tax collection. It was the first state to put sales tax collection on data processing, and with New York the first to put income tax on data processing. The department acquired its first computer in 1959.

If we didnt keep up with modern methods we would have inundated Raleigh with ..paper a long time ago," Gayton said.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209CoUnche Street. Greenville. N. C. 27834 EstaUithed 1882 Published Monday Hirougb Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishera Second Class Postage Paid

atCireenvUle.N.C. - '

SUBSCRIPTION RATES PayaUe in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier

Motor Route Monthly

$2.25

By Mail.

One Year

$27.00

Six Months

13.50

Three Months

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where applicable)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS 'Die Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published hM-ein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member

Audit Burean of CIrcttlatk. f

Using National Science < Foundation funds the marine scientists will seek to learn, improve and teach ways of lifting the coastal fisheries economy. They will examine ways of growing, catching, processing and marketing seafood through the departments of Geology, Biology, the School of Business and the Division of Continuing Education.

Herman Phelps, associate dean of the Division of Continuing Education said most commercial fishing units on the North Carolina coasts have not expanded beyond a single - family size.

Newly developed methods of harvesting, processing and marketing seafoods products need to be explored and made known to these hundreds of independent fishermen in the seven counties to be served by this project, he said.

This is, indeed an exciting program now being undertaken by East Carolina University. Since we are entering an era when Man may obtain much of his food from the sea there is the liklihood that these research projects can be the beginnings of a great industry on our seacoast, East Carolina is ideally located to serve these coastal people and it is logical that the universitys resources be turned toward the development of the seafood industry.

Criminal Cases Call For Prompter Trial

More and more^those connected with our legal system re recognizing that court backlogs are obstructing justice.

A tty. Gen. Bob Morgan warned last week that delays are The most effective tool of the guilty.

One answer to reducing the case load might be to take drunkeness cases out of the courts.

Morgan said in a Charlotte speech, We need to look to see whether it should continue as a criminal offense.

North Carolinas court system should be studied to see what can be done to bring about prompt trial of criminal cases. This could be societys best protection against a rising crime rate.

Kidnap At The

Fears

U.N.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK

WASHINGTON ~ In the wake of the abduction-murder of Judge Harold Haley in San Rafael, Cal., law enforcement officers are taking extraordinary security precautions for the 25th anniversary session of the United Nations General Assembly in New York Oct. 14.

With at least 50 heads of government and heads of state in attendance, the commemorative session provides a golden opportunity for radical activists to seize a president or prime minister, South American-style, and demand the release of hundreds of convictsdescribed by the radicals as political prisonersin U.S. prisons.

Actually, certain radical groups have been fitfully plotting the. abduction of foreign diplomats in Washington for months, and police have been on the alert. But the danger has been magnified many fold by the ^n Rafael incident, which titillated the imagination of white radicals and black militants. At least two courtroom abduction plots in widely separate parts of the country have since been hatched but not executed.

The abduction technique has endorsement of Black Panther leader Huey Newton (though there is no evidence that he had any part in planning the San Rafael caper), Newton, free on bail awaiting a new trial for the killing of a police officer, has told friends that the San Rafael affairwhile costing the lives of three brothers escalated the political action of black revolutionaries another notch and was therefore successful.

A footnote: Law en

forcement authorities have

lost the scent of ex-UCLA professor Angela Davis, charged with the murder in the San Rafael shootout. Like most of the Weathermen terrorists now being sought. Miss Davis could be almost anywhere, shielded by the hippie subculture.

Led by Louisianas Democratic national committeeman, Marshall Brown, a full-scale Southern revolt is brewing against the appointment of liberal Mary Lou Burg of Wisconsin as the National Committees vice-chairman. in charge of > womens activities.

Browns first choice for the job: Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy.

Lawrence F. OBrien, the national chairman, named Miss Burg July 11 to succeed Minnesotas Geri Joseph. But the appointment is subject to National Committee ratification at its next meeting in October.

That will be the forum for the anti-Burg Southern revolt, which as of today seems assured of mustering up to 20 votes against Burg even without an alternativ(^ candidate. Of course, OBrien will win Miss Burgs election, but the debate will again rub raw the partys North-South split.

Brown will do nothing publicly about Ethel Kennedy if, as he strongly suspects, she turns thumbs down on the idea. But he and National Committee members from most of the Southern states are adamantly against Miss Burg for one basic reason; she opposed seating former Rep. Albert Rains as Alabamas national committeeman in 1969. Rains, a highly respected anti-George Wallace moderate, was elected over a Negro opponent.

(Continued on page 5)

Strength

For Today

SUCCESS AND FAILURE A few days ago the father of a soldier whom I know quite well told me that the son who hoped to become a pilot had been washed out. Along with many others, he had failed in some way to measure up to the high requirements. Long before he left honie the boys heart was set on this achievement, and whi he failed to reach it he was So downcast that he did not communicate with his family for several weeks.

This young man had written home saying that he was a failure. The first thing to be said to such a statement is that no one at his ajge has J lived long enough either to be a failure or much of a success. We spend the first thirty or forty years of life getting ready for the harvest. Oc

casionally a young man damages his life almost beyond repair by some act of violence or dishonesty, but even under such circumstances life has much to offer, even though he may always have to limp along its pathways.

But to say because some one thing upon which we have set our heart is denied us, that therefore we have failed and that life has lost all its relish is to speak out of the depth of inexperience Snd folly. We make a mistake when we set our hearts too much on anything. It may not %pe the Lords will that events turn out that way. But if He denies us in one way, it is that He may work His will through us more perfectly in another. By Earl L. Douglass

Dear Norman:

We have been friends a long time now, you and I, almost from the time you took over as editor of Saturday Review; and from opposite

poles, liberal and conservative, we have shattered some goodly lances. Let me saddle up and take aim on the speech you made last week here in Washington.

Other Editors Say About Majorities

(Jacksonville Dally News)

With President Nixons performance as a friend, the cause of law and order would appear to be in no pressing need of enemies for the time being.

Apart from whatever effect it ultimately may have on the Los Angeles trial directly, the Presidents comment on the Manson case is certain to be around as a public topic for some time. Editorialists will see to that. And delivered in the context of a critique of the press, itor the flak raised is not going to improve his relations with the media.

But apart from the press and jurists, a distinct minority, handwringing over the widely advertised presidential gaffe is likely to be limited. The vast majority of the public is more likely merely puzzled by the fuss, or ignoring the business altogether. To those uniformed on the fine points i of the law, concern over Mansons rights to trial free of prejudgment may seem exaggerated and the Nixon slip must appear a natural enough reaction to what may superfically appear an open -and - shut case.

All of which prompts some thought on other events, unrelated but also concerning rights and majorities.

In Geveland, two young men have been cleared of charges of double murder during a holdup. Evidence, including identification by a witness, had appeared to make it an open-and-shut case until a much-later arrested suspect revealed others as the true killers.

The two youths were promptly set free** after a year in prison. The point is that for all the built-in

guarantees of the rights of the accused, * our legal procedures are not infallible. There may well never be a case so open and shut that a tragic mistake cannot result.

Another of those periodic street-corner polls recently revealed that the citizens in the street overwhelmingly reject the basic concepts of the Bill of Rights. The

majority reaction to the constitutional guarantees, as paraphrased, was that they were undesirable, unnecessary, possibly even

dangerously subversive.

The only thing heally surprising about this that it should be found surprising. 'Ihe majority has no great interest in or need for, the rights in question. The

majority conforms, which is why it is the majority. It is the minority, the rare individuals, who want and exercise the right to be different. Freedom can, in fact, be defined as the majoritys guarantee of the minoritys right to be different.

At another point in his law-and-order qomments. President Nixon mentioned a recent viewing of a Western movie and ascribed continuing popularity of Westerns to public desire to see the good guys out ahead; the bad guys lose.

Undoubtedly true. Moviemakers, of course, are well aware of this public taste and tailor their scripts to satisfy it.

Life, unfortunately, is not so easily scripted. Good and evil are not always outlined clearly in blacks and whites; good guys and bad guys are not so easily distinguished.

It is only human, of course, to wish that it were otherwise.

This was out at American University, where the Association for Education in Journalism was meeting, and you spoke to that audience {M-imarily of your magazine and why it has prospered. One of your main points was that Saturday Review has a basic editorial philosophy a picture of the world as it ought to be and you went on to outline a few of your convictions.

The first duty of government, you said, is to protect the lives and the property of itS people. But government no longer is able to do those things that governments historically were created to do. No government anywhere can protect its people from war. National sovereighty no longer is functional; it has become impossible to carry on the business of the human race through 150 to 200 national governments.

'Thus, you said, new institutions must be devised, capable of protecting the lives and property of all people and creating for them a congenial life. And this is urgent; the pace of chance is accelerating so swiftly that unless great decisions are made by the turn of the century, especially in control of the pollutants that contaminate our planet, mans destiny may slide to a point of no return.

I found myself reflecting, as I drove across Washington, back to the office, that most conservatives would applaud your vision and accept your pranises and still disagree with the conclusions you reach. One of the great differences between liberal and conservative, I suspect, is, that you tend to start with men and nations as they ou^t to be generous, peaceful, tolerant, and wise. We tend to start with men and nations as they are, vtiiich is not that way at all.

As a consequence, when you call for new institutions, we cannot make the ski - jump leap that comes to easily to you. It is a great (Continued On Page 5)

Reform Is Not Likely

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - A girl should never marry a boy with the hope of reforming him into

something nearer to her hearts desire. j

Oh, therell bip some changes all right. But reformations? TTieyre about as likely as telephone talks with the man in the moon.

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Note To Norman Cousins

For Example:

Once he promised he would do anything for hergo to the ends of the earth if necessary. Now if the telephone rings he looks up and says, You answer it. Before they were married he used to like to hear her talk on any subject under the sun. Today if she starts to give her opinion on anything he demands, For Petes sake, what are you yakking about now? There was a time when he would hardly let her perform any task alone for fear she would hurt herself. Youre just a little girland little girls arent very strong, he told her tenderly. But recently whenever she wanted to move the sofa, she had to do it single-handed with the big lunkhead lying on it.

Ere he led her to the altar, he assured her she was the best cook that ever lived, and even liH'aised the way she boiled water for soft-boiled eggs. When he comes home from work now and she starts to tell him the wonderful dinner she has planned, he gives her the brushoff: Oh, throw anything on the table to-ni^t. Im not hungry. I had a great lunch with the guys at the office.

Honey, it doesnt make any difference what you wear youd look beautiful in a flour sack. Thats what he told her during their courtship days. But v^at did he tell her only last week when she showed him the new miniskirt she had scrimped up the money to buy? Take it back. It wont do. You arent a kid anymore. Miniskirts are for single girls with good legs.

How they enjoyed playing any kind of game together! That was before the marriage. Now if he gets stuck while working a crossword puzzle and she offers to help, he growls: .Id rather do it myself, mother. After all, I went as far through school as you did.

Before the wedding ceremony, he used to laugh at the'quaint antics of her relatives, and say: Theyre all such characters. Now he dismisses them with the remark, The trouble with your folks is that theyre all nuts. When he was only her suitor, he loved to have her run and leap in his lap. Now hes her husband, and the last time she sat in his lap, he groaned, Take me to your orthc^edist. Reform him? As his wife, she now realizes it would be easier to dig up the Rock of Gibraltar with a hairpin.

Dont you think weve changed? she sometimes asks her hero tentatively.

Gianged? I guess so. Marriage changes everybody, replies her husband, comfortably convinced that, if anything, marriage has made him more sensible. Thats life.

Squirm Over Proposed Rules

By ELMER ROESSNER Congressmen are under considerable pressure to do something about the proposed new' rules and regulations for savings and

ELMER

ROESSNER

loan associations.

Despite the fact that many Congressmen are S & L oL ficials, lawyers and con-ultants as well as investors, if Preston Martin, chairman of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, which regulates the S & L, sticks by his guns, the rules can go into effect.

Conjgress .may hold a few committee meetings on the S & L protests, but there is not enough time before adjournment to enact new

legislation. Congress is eager t to declare a recess so members can get back to the hustings (and television) in time for successful campaigning before the November elections.

The new regulations are scheduled to go into effect Sept. 15, although the two leading associations of S & Ls are asking for a three-month postponement.

What Regulations Do TTie proposed regulatiwis are based on a udy by Prof. Irwin Frifjid of the University of Pennsylvania, in association with Prof. Edward S. Herman of the same university.

There are two major thrusts to the proposed rules.

One is to eliminate conflicts of interest among S & L officials.

This has brought a mixed reaction. While most S & L officials agree" that the industry should be above

suspicion, they also feel that the regulations are an insult. They say that they have kept their industry clean and that the regs are uncalled for.

However, the board points out that a recent court decision required directors of a District of Columbia S & L to turn over the association commissions they had received from insuring properties on which the association held mortgages. Why Riles Directors

The second thrust of the laws has stirred real opposition of S & L officials. This is intended to give depositors a stronger voice in association affairs.

Every depositor in an association with more than $10 million in assets would be required to give detailed information about annual meetings and voting rights; proxies would be revocable at will; and depositors would have the right to com

municate with other depositors except for improper purposes. Democracy! says the board.

Anarchy!^ cry ,the associations.

Newspapers Dominate Coupon Promotions

Newspapers are expanding their dominance of coupon promotions, the Bureau fo Advertising of the American Newspaper Publishers Association reports.

A study by A. C. Nielsen Co. for the bureau shows that in 19^ 53.1 per cent of these product promotions were distributed by daily and Sunday newspapers. The papers closest competitor was direct mail, with 21.6 per cent of the distribution, a decline from 36 per cent in 1965, Magazines had 11.1 per cent of the business and 14.2 per cent was in in package promotions. . ^ .

Dipthera Outbreaks Possible

By FRANK CAREY AP Science Wrltfa*

WASHINGTON (AP) Government disease detectives say limited outbreaks of diphtheria, the ancient child-killer, could spread across the United States, with ghettos especially vulnerable.

They implied that any city in which half the children are not immunized could face an epidemic such as the one sweeping San Antonio, Tex.

A recent survey showed San Antonio had immunized only about half its children, com

pared with 70 per cent for com-paraUe cities of 7QO,000 population. The city has listed 66 cases of the vicious disease this year 30 of them this month.

Experts of the U.S. Public Health Services Ck>mmunicable Disease Center in Atlanta say 75-85 per cent of the nations*^ children are immunized against diphtheria, but they rate this as only fairly good. '

ITie experts said in an interview that 23 states do not require pre-school shots with the triple DPT vaccine against diphtheria, whooping cough and

Winterville Board Enacts Ordinance

WINTERVILLE - The Board of Aldermen last night enacted a city ordinance regulating parades, picketing and group demonstrations as a group of Negro citizens waited with a list of grievances they wanted discussed.

The special meeting. Mayor Walter Dail said, was called last Thursday. Heraidhe refused to discuss the list of grievances with the'group of blacks last t- night because it was not on the agenda of the special session.

A group of about SO Negroes gathered briefly at the Winterville Town Hall about 6:30, then dispersed. About 75 blacks returned at 7:30 when the town board held its special session.

Some 25 Negroes were admitted to the boards meeting room and sat while the ordiance was passed. The remainder of the group waited outside the Town Hall.

Evans, Novak

(Continued From Page 4)

Aware of Browns incipient revolt, Texas national

committeeman Robert Strauss, the most powerful Southerner in the National Committees top echelon as treasurer and finance director, has been trying to line up Southerners for Miss Burg by appealing for loyal support of OBrien.

But Southerners such as Floridas Hazel Talley Evans, Alabamas Ruth Owens, and South Carolinas Barbara Sylvester remain highly skeptical if not outright opposed to Miss Burg.

Lack of partisan combativeness by Democratic officeholders, a plague for Lawrence F. OBrien since his return as Democratic national chairman siic months ago, reared its head when he visited the National Governors Conference at Lake of the Ozarks, Mo., ten days ago.

OBrien brought a briefcase of statements blasting the Nixon administration for ignoring the governors, pointedly attacking Vice President Spiro T. Agnew for boycotting the conference, and predicting that former Gov. Nils Boe of South Dakota would be eased out as Mr. Nixons liaison man with the governors. These statements would have been eagerly devoured by news-hungry reporters, hard put to find news at the dull conference.

But the 14 (out of 17) Democratic governors whom OBrien lunched with at Tan-Tar-A resort were less than excited about big political news coming out of their conference particularly Gov. Warren Hearnes of Missouri, the host governor. Set to be elected chairman by the overwhelmingly Republican Governors Conference the next day, Hearnes was skittish about partisan rhetoric.

Nor did OBrien get encouragement from either Gov. John Dempsey of Connecticut, outgoing chairman of the Democratic Governors Association, or Dempseys successor, Gov. Robert Scott of North Carolina. They told OBrien that the governors really werent very upset about White House inattoition and that the prevailing tone of the conference was blandly nonpartisan.ROACHES?

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Basically, the ordinance approved last night requires persons wishing to parade, picket or demonstrate apply for a permit 24 hours in advance of such activity.

The black citizens, terming themselves the Winterville Action Committee handed Mkyor Dail a list of grievances.

Included in ie list were requests that the town endorse public housing, better law en-* forcement on the public streets, reduce high electric and water rates and give citizens more time to pay their utilities bills, appoint more black representation on committees, establish a housing code and appoint a building inspector, and provide more money for improvement of North Winterville.

tetanus or lockjaw.

Those states are Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Colorado, Delaware, Florida, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Maine, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, North and South Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Washington. Wisconsin and Wyoming.

They said that for maximum safety against all three maladies, children should get three shots of the triple vaccine a month apart, beginning at about 3 months of agefollowed by a booster shot at age l; another booster upon entering school; and a bolster every 10 years thereafter.

Diphtheria is named -for the Greek word diphthera, meaning hide or leather.

Thats because the ancient malady is characterized.^by for

mation of a thick, somewhat leather-like false membrane on the lining of the throat and other areas of the respiratory tract.

The poison of the bacteria that cause it also can spreadClaim Flaw In Riot LawPropane Gas For WilmingtonCars

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) S^en vehicles owned by the^ City of Wilmington have been using propane gas fuel for threg, months and the city managler says their performance has bei the same as gasoline-powered vehicles.

City Manager E. C:. Brandon Jr. announced the experimental project Monday. He said the city might convert to propane power on a larger scale in the future.

Two police cars, four garbage trucks and a utility truck are using propane in the interests of economy and ecology.

COLUMBIA (AP) - A group of University of South Carolina students and some nonstudents, charged with rioting and conspiracy in the May 11 takeover and ransacking of the Administration Building, are seeking to have the states riot law under which they are che^ged declared unconstitutional.

Witnesses testified Monday in U. S. District- Court why they believed 30 of them should not be charged with violation of the statute.

They said the law is unconstitutional because if deprives them of their constitutionally guaranteed freedoms of assem-4jly, due process and qual protection under the" laws.

The Richland County Grand Jury has indicted 35 persons on charges of rioting and conspiracy in connection with the building takeover at the states largest school. The takeover touched off several days of campus disorder in which more than 100 persons were arrested.

throi^out the system, affecting even the heart. Death can occur in an agony of choking.

Many thousands of cases occurred annually in. the United States and ail other countries la-ior to 1923 when a toxoid something like a vaccinebecame widely used.

Aii over-all downward trend has been noted since l6eowith national totals down to about 200 reported cases in 1909.

Prior to the advent of the are-ventive toxoidmade of a toned-down version of the deadly toxin produced by diphtheria bugsthe only weapon against the scourge was an antitoxin which was developed late in the 19th century.

It wasand stjll ishighly effective, but its a treatment for people already stricken, not a pr^entive.Principal Is Named

Ethridge Ricks II has been named principal of the Falkland. Primary School.

A native of New Bern, Ricks received hia B.S. degree fromPicketing

The human brain can retain 10 million bits of information and pull them out at random.

A group of Negro protesters begin picketing the Greenville Police Department on Washington St. about 1: IS p.m. yesterday.

The group carried signs saying police should "stop police brutality, "be concerned about human rights as well as property rights," and saying the department needs better screening of police," among others.

Seven pickets at a time marched in^ front of police headquarters until S p.m.

The permit under which the pickets were operating was granted yesterday.

ETHRIDGE RICKS H

EUist Carolina University in 1969. He taught and coached one year at Belvoir-Falkland.

He is married to the former Sharon Smith and they have one child.

Die Daily Reflector, Grecnviile

demolish the existing structures of sovereignty?

TTie answer, in my own view, is that you dont. Norman, you are like the Man from La Mancha; you dream the impossible dream. Oh, it is all very well to say, abstractly and metaphysically, that ours is one world, populated by a single air breathing species, the land -. based mammal. Homo sapiens. Right. But the commonalty that unites mankind, for good or ill, is much less than the differences that divide us. The tribal instinct is fixed in the genes; and there is no such thing as one tribe.

Can you imagine seriously imagine the Soviet Union, Red China, and tl^e United States of ^erican entering into some new institution that demanded the abandonment of sovereignty? The men and women who must make such urgent decisions the decisions of the next thirty years already are born C^an you believe they will be impelled, by fear or by nobility, to reverse the human currents of ten

N. C.-~Tlicaday^ A^^st 2*. ItTO

thousand years? Fw my own part, I cannot Imagine or believe such things.

Two prospects occur..The first is iat over the next SO to 100 years, man will render * himself extinct here on earth, by famine, by nuclear war, or by such gross pollution of the ecMystem that the species cannot survive. This would be regrettaUe, birt our planet is a mustard seed in the universe and God surely has planted His interesting species som^here else.

The secona prospect, which seems to melmore likely, is that then and nations will modify jJd limitutions just enough to muddle along. Wars will continue, but not to Doomsday. Hunger, poverty and sickness will continue, but not in unbearable proportions. Pollution will continue, but not fatally/ Fifty years hence, they still will be hurling bricks in BelfaM, for this is how men are, and will be. Y.ou and I won't be around, in any event, but perhaps we can break another - lance somewhere else.

^ Best,

J. K. ^Kilpatrick Col.

(Continued from page 4)

and valuable exercise to serve as architect of a world. as it ought to be, filled with stately temples, but some of us ask: Howe do you work the plumbing? What holds up the walls? These are practical questions: How do you

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Pirates Open Football Drills

East Carolina Universitys Pirates opened the 1970 practice season yesterday with three workouts, and immediately started work to get ready for the tough Toledo Rockets.

The Pirates face the Rockets on September 12 in the first game of the season Toledo is coming off a perfect 11-0 season which included a 56-33 victory over Davidson in the Tangerine Bowl last December.

The Bucs made their first major switch in positions right away. Will Mitchell was moved from the flanker spot to the defensive backfield.

Assistant Coach Jerry McGee is working with the secondary, and is trying to put together a group which works well and effectively together. Head Coach Mike McGee believes that this port of the game is one of the key factors in the hopes for a successful .season. "We know we

have' to face several top quarterbacks this year, including Toledos Chuck Ealey right away. ^

A total of 67 players reported to the ECU staff for the three - a -day drills. They began the workouts with a performance test which included a mile run. That was won by Ron Konrady, a 206-pound linebacker.

McGee said that he was quite pleased with the f^ysical condition of the players. "I thought three of our best playersCarl Gordon, Bill Wallace and George Whitleylooked in great shape.

The Bucs worked last night under the lights, at Guy Smith Stadium, where another workout is planned tonight

The threeia-day workouts will continue as long as McGee feels they are necessary to prepare for the tough Toledo contest. *

* ^

I Scoreboard I

Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

American League

Kast

Division

Pet. G.B.

Bpltimore

.640

New York

548

114

IMroit

,544

Boston

512

Geveland

.488

Washn.

.480

West Division

Minnesota

.593

California

,552

Oal(land

540

Kansas City 49

.389

254

Milwaukee

365

284

Chicago

.357

B<ton at Minnesota, N Washineton^t Chicago

National league East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. Pittsburgh 70 57 . 551 -

New York 66 59 528 3

Chicago 66

St. Louis 60

Philaphia 57

Montreal 55

.516

476

,452

.437

4'4 9'^ I2h 14'^

Monday's Kesuits

Kansas City 8, New York 7 Other clubs not scheduled Todays Games New York (Kline 2-3) at Kansas City (Drago 7-12), N Boston (Romo 6-3) at Minnesota (Zepp 6-3), N

AV'ashington (Coleman 6-9) at Chicago (Moore 3-8), N .Milwaukee (Lockwood 1-10) at ('leveland (McDowell 18-8),N Oakland (Segui 8-9) at Baltimore (McNally 19-7), N California (Murphy 13-8) and Bradley 1-2) at Detroit (Niekro 11 10 and Cain 12^), 2, twi-night Wednesday's Games New York at Kansas City, N

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West Division Cincinnati 84 45 .651

IjOS Angeles 70 55 560 12

San Fran. 63 62 504 19

Atlanta 63 63 500 194

Jlouston 56 70 .444 264

San Diego 48 79 378 35

Monday's Results Chicagl^ 4,. Los Angeles 2 Atlanta 6, Montreal 0 Other clubs not scheduled Todays Games Atlanta (Jarvis 14-10) at New York (Ryan 6-8), N Cincinnati (Goninger 6-5) at Philadelphia (Lersch 3-1), N (Tiicago (Hands 14-11) at Ins Angeles (Moeller 5-6), N Pittsburg (Walker 10-4) at San Diego (Dobson 9-13), N St. Louis (Carlton 6-17) at San Francisco (Pitlock 3-4), N Houston (Billingham 10-6) at Montreal (Morton 15-9), N

Monday's Stars By THE ASSIKTATED PRESS PITCHING George Stone, Braves, shut out Montreal on three hits and struck out seven as the Braves b^t the Expos 6-0. -BATTING Paul Schaal, Royals, drove in four runs in Kansas Citys 8-7 victory over New York the first triumph for the Royals against the Yankees in 10 games this season.

Mondays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW ORLEANSAlvih Phillips, New Orleans, outpointed Willie Warren, Corpus Christi, Tex., mickUeweights, 10.

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Chargers Score Late, To Defeat Bears, 74-9

SAN DIEGO AP - Charlie Waller called his San Diego Giargers "a diamond in the rough, and Jim Dooley merely said his Chicago Bears ^ need more work While neither head coach was overjoyed, Waller laid claim to Monday nights National Football League preseason victory, a 14-9 decision for the Chargers who sputtered scoreless for three penalty-plagued quarters before pushing across two touchdowns.

"We dont look good but we win, .said Waller That last drive was a thing of beauty but thats the way the game should be playiKl.

He referred to a 72-yard drive engineered by second-year quarterback Marty Domres, who entered the game after veteran John Hadl got the"* Chargers on the scoreboard with a 15-yard swing pass to fullback Brad Hubbert Domres eomplelixl three of five passes for 45 yards, including a clutch 21-yard'shot to Garv Garrison on a third-and-20

situation, before Dick Post ran 14 yards for the winning score with only 3:20 left to play.

"Penalties killed us in the fir^ half, said Waller, whose team was assessed 132 yards compared to 86 against CTiicago.

"Marty Domres did a fine job for San Diego, said Dooley.

"He picked them up. I was very impressed with the way the Chargers moved the ball in long pass situations.

"We have no excuses, the Bear coach added. "We just have to keep working on our offense and defense.

The Charger defense held Gale Sayers to 25 yards in nine carries and Bear quarterback Bobby Douglass completed only 13 of 33 for 117 yards, but he scampered 32 yards in four trips to lead Chicago on the ground Chicagos offense was virtually restricted to placekicker Mac Percival who booted field goals of 17, 20 and 30 yards and missed from 43 yards out in the third quarter. A 29^yard punt return by rookie Linzy Chle set up Percivals first three-pointer

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will continue this schedule for some time, preparing For their September 12 opening dte at the University of Toledo. Workouts yesterday, andl for the next two days will be in light gear. (Reflector Photo)

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

Baltimore and Gncinnati, sitting (HI fat leads in the American League East and National League West races, hardly ever peek over their shoulders these days. But they ought to. There are some pretty good races going on back there.

The New York Yankees, a huge 114 games back of the Orioles, are only one-half game up on Detroit in the battle for sec-(Hid place in the AL East after losing to Kansas Qty 8-7 Monday night. It was the first victory for the Royals in 10 games against the Yankees this season.

In the NL West, the RCds hold a hefty 12-garnp bulge over Los Angeles fe jwing the Dodgers 4-2 loss to Chicago. But the action is a notch lower where just one-half game separates San FYancisco and Atlanta in the jockeying for "third place. The &"aves tightened it up by blanking Montreal 6-0 on George Stones three-hitter Thursday night.

All other 'teams had the day off.

The Yankees hadnt lost to the Royals all season but Kansas

Gty made up for lost time by pounding Mel Stottlemyre and four relievers for 14 hits including three by Paul Schaal, who drove in four runs.

chaal tripled home two runs in the third against Stottlemyre, then singled two more across as the Royals took the lead for keeps with three in' the fifth Tom Matchick also pitched in with a three-run double in the second.

Bobby Murcer delivered a pair of sacrifice flies as well as his 21st homer of the year for the Yankees.

Stone throttled Montreal, ending ^ie Expos five-game winning streak and moving the Braves within one-half game of idle San Francisco.

Leadoff man Mike Lum tagged Bill Stoneman for a first pitch home run and Stone - protected the narrow lead until the seventh when the Braves busted loose for five more runs four of them unearned. Rico C^rty, Gete Boyer and Gil Gar-rido all contributed RBI-singles to that rally. ^

Stone struck out seven and evened his record at 9-9.

The Cubs moved within' 44 games of first-place Pittsburgh

Duck, Goose Dotes Are Set

and Bill Staleys block of a San Diego field goal attempt paved the way for the Bears second score.

Dick Butkus recovery of a Charger fumble was converted into Percivals final success.

In off-field activity, wide receiver Willie Richardson continued a contract dispute with the Pittsburgh Steelers. Richardson, acquired in a trade with Baltimore last week, refused to report to training camp Monday unless the Steelers agree to renegotiate his contract.

"We absolutely refuse to renegotiate any contracts, said Steeler Vice President Dan Rooney. It has not and never had been our policy to do so. He will be fined every day hes out of camp.

Rooney said he talked with Richardson last Friday, the day he reported to the camp at La-trobe. Pa. At that time Richardson said he wanted a new contract and Rooney refused.

RALEIGH (AP) - The 1970-71 duck hunting season in North Carolina will run for* 60 days' opening Nov. 18 and closing Jan. 16.

The Wildlife Resources Chnr-mission approved the dates Monday and set a three - duck daily bag limit. No hunter may have more thanr six ducks in his possession.

The commission also set th^e seasons:

(ieese, Nov. 18-Jan. 6, Daily bag limit one, possession limit two.

Brant, No. 18. - Jan. 16 daily bag limit six, possession limit six.

Scaup ducks, Nov. 18-Jan. 16, Daily bag limit two, possession limit four.

Blue winged teal, Nov. 18-Nov. 26, daily bag limit two, possession limit four.

The commission also approved a schedule of public hearings for proposed either-sex deer hunts in 11 areas across the state.

'The dates and locations of the proposed hunts will be announced later.

The proposed either-sex deer hunts have been suggested eith-er^'by our biologists, or in some cases by farmers and hunters in an area who feel that the local deer population is getting too high," said -Frank Barick, chief of the division of game.

The schedule of hearings is as follows, each set for 7:30 n.m.:

Sept. 1 Northampton County Courthouse in Jackson; Currituck Courthouse in COr-rituck; Gates, Hertford, Perquimans Gates Courthouse; Montgomery, Stanly Montgomery Courthouse; Bladen Lake Oeek Community Center.

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and only 14 back of New York in the tightening NL East race by knocking off the Dodgers.

Ferguson Jenkins won his I6th game, scattering eight hits. Joe Pepitone drove in CTiicagos first two runs with his 1^ homer of the year.

Swimmers In Meet

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. -TTiree members of the -Raynez Swim Gub participated in the Myrtle Beach Invitational Swimming Meet held last week.

Don McGlohon placed in five ndividual events, and aided in wo relay finishes. He took jecond place in the butterfly in 49.5, third in the backstroke in 49.0, sixth in the freestyle m :42.0, seventh in the jreaskstroke in :53.1, and fifth in :he individual medley in 1:45.5.

Competing with other members of the East Carolina Swimming Association, he helped in a sixth place finish in the medley relay and a eighth place slot in the freestyle relay. McGlohon competed in the eight and under boys category.

Margaret McGlohon, in the 9-10 year old group, was on the fifth place freestyle relay^team and the seventh place medley relay team.

Keila McGlohon, in the 11-12 girls group, was on the eighth place freestyle and medley relay teams.

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The Worry Clinic

Two Nervous Systems Serve

Henrys logical question disturbed ancient Aristotle, who thus decided the heart was the seat of our soul. But there are two distinct nervous systems in the body which operate almost independently, except in a crisis. Then the central signals the autonomic, which produces our heartache, as well as peptic ulcer, etc.

By-GEORGE W. CRANE,

Ph. D.. M.C.

CASE 0-514: Henry R., aged 20, is a college senior.

Dr. Crane, he began, if the brain is supposed ta be the seat of consciousness, as well' as our personality, then why do we talk about heartache?

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752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Bicvt. horror classic NcaL "House of Dark Shadows"

GOREN ON BRIDGE

SOLUTION OF YESTfROAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

fe ifTVi By TIM Ckkat* TrMl

East-West vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH -K3

<;?A7I4'3 0*88 A A 2

WEST EAST

4VJ 10 42 *SS

<9KJlf92 f;2Q85

0 18 0AK7S43

AQJS A4 j

SOUTH I

4AQ87 i

9 Void '

0 Q J2 AK109873 The bidding: i

West N(H-th East Sontb |

Pass Pass Pass 1A |

Pass 2^ Pass 2*

Pass 3 A Pass 4 A

Pass 5 A Pass Pass

Pass I

Opening lead: Jack ^

When West failed to find the killing lead against Souths five club contract, the latter uncovered a neat method for telescoping three losers to only two.

The real culprit on the deal was, perhaps, East for failing to open the bidding with one diamond. While he lacks the normal requirements for a bid, in third seat a player Is permitted to shade his call somewhatin an attempt to compete for a part score or else, to secure a particular lead. In the present case, it was not difficult for East to foresee the desirability of inducing his partner to open a diamond ih the event that South became the declarer. Altbo a diamond opening

would have n e 11 e: d the defense a quick decision inasr much as West can tnu-np the third round, the latlr was not inclined to seek a ruN -holding three clubs headed by the queen-jack. He, therefore, made ^ datural lead of the jack of hearts agairust fve chibs.

A small heart was played from dummy and' South ruffed in his hand. The king and ace of clubs were cabled and when East showed out, declarers prcm pects nosedived since the/loss of the ace, king of diaiho nds as well as a trump trick appeared inescapable.

South resolved to single in as many tricks as An could before surrendering th e- initiative. The ace of heaits was cashed on which the de:uce of diamonds was discard!<K and a heart was ruffed in the closed hand. Dumm}/ was reentered with the king of spades to trump another heart.

The ace and qunen of spades were cashed and a spade ruffed with the: six of clubs for Souths lOtb trick as West continued to follow suit helplessly. Now when the last heart was lecl from dummy, declarer scoreJ with his remaining trump the ten of cluhs as West plaj'nd the king of hearts.

Swth cheerfully ccmceded the last two tricks to the opposition. In all, lui took three spades and a soade ruff, two top clut, th ace of hearts and four heart i uffs in his hand.

And a cute girl is often described as a heart throb not a brain throb.

Besides, when I see a thrilling play that reaches a high point of pathos, I feel a dull ache around my heart.

But the only ache I ever get in my head is after much eyestrain at reading or viewing TV.

So why is the heart involved in emotions if it is the brain that runs the show?

Aristotle actually taught that the heart is the seat of the soul, for everybody has experienced the same reactions that Henry mentions.

Adam and Eve doubtless felt severe heartache at the funeral of their son Abel.

And mankind even yet tends to follow Aristotles views, as shown by many words in our vocabulary, such as tenderhearted, hardhearted, warmhearted, etc.

Aristotle thus decided that it must be the heart that serves as the seat of the soul, for he figured it was in direct contact with every square inch of our body.

And he argued that the soul had to be located at some central spot where it could be aware of what went on at every distant point of our anatomy.

Since the heart is connected via blood vessels to every spot of the body, he used that argument to clinch his decision that the soul must reside in the heart.

Actually, the brain is also in similar direct contact with all regions of the body.

But Aristotle dismissed the brain as being only a cooling chamber for the blood. ^

He figured that the brain, since it was gray and cool when taken out of the skull, must be

similar to our modern automobile radiator.

Luckily, there are two distinct nervous systems in the human body, called the central and the autonomic.

The central includes brain and spinal cord, which are involved in thinking and the skeletal muscles that let us adjust to distant objects in the external world.

But the autonomic takes care of the automatic functions inside our human machine, such as breathing, heart rate, blood pressure, digestion, sweating, blushing, as well as turning white with fear, etc.

The solar plexus is an autonomic nerve center located in the region of the heart. It is thus responsible for our emotional feactions which we often describe as heartache.

By way of the brain with its

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

TUESDAY

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

J.J.

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

WEpNESOAY

6:30 Carolina 8:1$ Se-aving 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith

11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon

Turns Or 2:00 Splendored '2:30 Guiding andiLight

3:00 Secret Storm

3:30 Guiding Light

4:00 Gomer PyHe 4:30 He Said , 5:00 Monroes j 5:55'Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Al Hirt 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Medical NevYS Center 12:15 Farm Nevrs 10:00 Hawaii 12:25 Weather Five O 12:30 Search 11:00 Final 1:00 The Heart Report 1:25 Timely Tips 11:30 Merv 1:30 World Griffin

WITN Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00 Father Knows

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

WEDNESDAY

6:30 Aspect 7:00 Today 9:00 Virginia Graham 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Concentra tion

11:00 Sale of Century

11:30 Hollywood 12.00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What

12:55 News 1:00 Divorce Court

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

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

Family Co.mp-Meetmg Planned Next Saturday

FARMVLLE - A famUy camp - meeting will he held at the Wesley Methodist Church located near here on .Saturday.

Activities will begin at 3:30 p.m. TTiere will be playgroupd, equipment for children and various games for the youth. An outdoor hot dog supper will be served to all persons attending W-

beginning at 6:30.

Special music will be provided by the Singing Spiritual Heirs of Farmville and by the Joyner brothers (Donald and Jerry) of Farmville. The campfire hour will be led by Miss Debbie Mozingo, Chap Tucker and the Rev. Howard McLamb.

Space will be provided for

The Dally Reflector,Greenville,

tents, camp trailers and camp trucks. Persons whq desire to remain'Only until bedtime are also invited.

The family camp - meeting will close at 7 a.m., before breakfast, on Sunday. In case of continuous rain, the event will be poirtponed one week

The family camp - meet will be for the public in general and will be sponsored by Wesley Methodist Church, Monk Memorial Methodist Oiurch and Bethieham Methodist' Church.

N. C.Taesday, August 25.19>97 SUDANESE SWITCH KHARTOUM (UPI) The Sudan is switching hem left-hand to right-hand traffic, government statement said. The move will facilitate development of a joint road network and highway rules with neighboring countries, the statement said.

Aphid sHlepp lives so miles from

m PLACE OF BUSINESS AND ALWAVS MANAGES TO OPEN UP^E JOINT -

But thaddeus taildragg, who lives practically NEXT DOOR.IS ALWAYS THE last to ROLL IN -

Soad's Shoe Shop

Ail Work GuarantBBd '^Located In Colleg*

View Clanrt Main Plant

...WHEN TOU GET TOOK FOR ^

N OUT Of TOWNER TOU RUU.lt CT TOORt

MCR

LaMKM

- IS NTSHRICRl RRD

SANDY DENNIS

HIURIOUS!

RATED IN COLORI

lUR!

PLAZA CINEMA

hook-up of eyes, ears, etc., we may see our sweetheam or view the dead body of a rruimber of our family.

But it is the autonomic nervous system that then sets off the various physiological reactions causing heartache, a lump in our throat an d! tears.

The two nervous systems function somewhat Hike the ignition system in an automobile, but they are connected with a nerve fiber at each vertebrae.

Alas, unless the nervous energy of the central system is drained off via the voluntary muscles which it control s, then a shortcircuit can occur into the autonomic, with a resultant peptic ulcer, spastic colitis, angina attack, etc.

(Always write to Dr. iCYane in care of this newsp8i]3er, enclosing a long stampied, addressed envelope ami 20c to cover typing and print ing costs when you send for oine of his booklets.)

GirlsWork In PACE

BETHEL 'Two IcMzal girls have been participating in the PACE program this summer by working in offices in the Bethel Community.

PACE is the Plan Assuring fkiliege Education progjram with headquarters in Ralei^ph.

Miss Carol Hardy is working for the new North Pitt High School while Miss Allis^m House is employed by the town of Bethel at the town hal 1

Miss House, valedic.-torian of the 1970 graduating class at Bethel High School, is being ^nsored by Meredith (College in Raleigh. She plans to major in primary education at ideredith this fall. ^

MiSs Hardy was chsiirman of the North Pitt Student Involvement Oimmittee this past year. %e is being sporuiored by the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where she plans to major in pharmdty.

PACE represents various colleges and universities and places college work - study students in summer jobs.

/ 3UT1ER., \

NINETY-EHT \

Tuil6..ei?EA0.. /

*1 r

sJhiRty-nine.. y

................

HERE'S THE WORlD FAMOUS 6R0CERV clerk UiORKIN AT THE check-out counter.,.

ES6S...FlFry-MINE,.TEA.. SEVENTY-NINE... MILK...

actually There aren't .wore Than a cozen ujoklo-famous . 6R0CERY CLERkS...

B.C.

ters bbb,... if I f^VB CUU/Asy TO THIRD, THAT vgt^UUP PUT THoR AT sHoRT-srop....

'^WHATs that SPRPSE.P Tc> B&/ OUR BASe eALL f

B L O N D I E

DID -YOL Y HAVE >1 !

anotLier Ijl

FIGHT WITH YCXJR WIFE, WR. DITHERS

/yeah--Y and CORA DOESN'T FIGHT r-

WHAT 1 DID SHE \ DO NOW? j

SHE SAID THAT \ IF 1 ANSWERED HER BACK SHE'D V GIVE ME A FAT

NUBBIN

collp : HAve a jos,this?

I ( OH, ... : ?

BEETLE BAILEY

WeUC...VgAH... THge

/S YOU VM&h:T

SOOC? At/

WCTI-TV - Ch. 12

TUESDAY

7:30 AAod Squad 8:30 Movie 10:00 Marcus Wei by 11:00 News 11:30 Mov ie 1:00 D. Cavett

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Contact 8:(X) Romper 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie 1:00 D. Cavette Room

8:30 Sesame St. 9:30 D. Frost 10:30 Gourmet 11:00 Bewitched 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Everything 12:30 Worldapart 1:00 My Children

1:30 Make Deal 1:25 Timely Tips 2:00 Newlywed Game

2:30 Dating Game

3:00 Hospital 3:30 Life To Live

4.00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Voyge 5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 Fr.

Reynolds

7:00 News 7:30 Comedy

8.00 Eddies Father

8:30 Room 222 9:00 Everly Bro. 10:00 Smothers Bro.

11:00 News 11:30 Movie 1:00 D. Cavett

MYERS

Theatre

NOW THRU WEDNESDAY

MOW PLAYING!

/^AIRPORT Is a great film ail the Wiiy!"

I Chicago Dvitf

A ROSS HUNTER Rrodiclon

m AlRI^ORT

mm ..-.BURTUNGASTEIOEANMAimil jPViiaiiSEBERC JACQULUNE BISSET GEORGE IHNNEOY HELEN HAYES VAN HEFUN MAUREEN STAPUTON GARRY NELSON UOYD NOUN OANAWYNTEN lARIARANALE

FOUR FLIGHTS

DAILY

1:30-3:48-6:16-8:44

jLUXURIOUSBEAUl"

wMamwLj

ADULTS-91.50 child 7Sc

Thit Dally Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Toeaday, Aagitst 2S, ifTf

Maj. David C. Gurkin Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. D. C. Gurkin Sr. of Williamston, has arrived for duty at La jes Field, Azores. Gurkin is commander of detachment 19,15th Weather Squadron, a unit of the Air Weather Service which provides weather information for military flight operations. He previously served at Kindley AFB, Bermuda The major, a 1951 graduate of Farm Life High School, earned his B. S. degree in industril arts from East Carolina University and was commissioned in 1956 through the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps program He is married to the former Janet Harris of Williamston

Petty Officer J Carter Smith, son of Mr and Mrs William C, Smith of Greenville, is currently serving aboard the destitiyer U.S.S .MuJhnix now'operating in the Mediterranean. Smith, a fire control technician, has duties relating to the firing arid maintenance of the ships guns. While on his current assignm^ent, he has been to several ports in the Mediterranean and recently completed a cruise to the Black Sea. Smith is a 1968 graduate of J. H Rose High School and at-tCTided East Carolina University.

Medal during ceremonies with the First Marine Aircraft Wii^g at Iwakimi, Japan. He was cited for three consecutive years of honorable service in the Marine Corps.

seamanship, engineering, weapons and operations. He is a member of the class of 18^ at the Naval Academy, Annapcdis, Md.

Lt. Robert S Bell, husband of the former Jenny L. Thompson of Greenville, is attending the U.S. Naval Destroyer School in Newport. R I, Upon graduation from the school in February, he will be assigned to duty as a department head in the Navys Destroyer Force.

Cpl. EllisStokes was recently the subject of a meritorious mast conducted by the commanding officer of the 2nd Field Artillery Group Force Troops, FMFLant at Camp Lejeune. According to the meritorious citation, while participating in the FIREX 1-70 training exercise, Stokes displayed exceptional initiative, drive, and high spirit" and contribut?a^reatly to the success of the training exer-cise TTie mast concluded by noting that Stokes "best owed credit upon himself, the 2nd 8" ifewitzer Battwy, and the U. S. Marine Corps. He is the son of Mrs. Tyree Stokes of Stokes.

Sgt, James Harper Jr., nephew of Mr and Mrs. Herbert Moye of Greenville, is on duty at Bien Hoa AB, Vietnam. Harper, an administrative specialist, is assigned to a unit of the Pacific Air Forces, headquarters for air operations in Southeast Asia, the Far East and the Pacific area. He previously served at Chanute AFB, III. A 1967 graduate of C. M Eppes High School, he attended Elizabeth City State College.

Cndet Rex. D. Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert H. Roberts of Greenville, attended the Army Reserve pfficer Trainli^ Corps basic summer camp itf Ft, Knox Ky. from June 26 to Aug. 6. Roberts is a 196B graduate of East Carolina University where he received his bachelor of arts degree in chemistry. The cadet is one of approximately 17,000 young, men expected to attend ROTC camps at various military installatiocw throughout the nation. *

LONG NAME PROVIDENCE, R.I. (APl^ -The smallest state in the union has the longest name"RhonSe Island and Providence Planta-

ti(H)S.

Public Notices

____ OP SALS OP RIAL

_JtaTE por 1949 TAXIS TOWN OP BETHEL, N. C.

By virtue of authority, vested in me as tax collector'of the town of Bethel and the taws of North Carolina, I will on Tuesday, the Ith day of Septem-BirrTWO, at 12 o'clock noon in front of the Municipal Building in the town of Bethel dispose for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate for delinquent taxes for the year 1949?

Ahrs. Martha J. Mewborn Tax Collector TOWN OP BETHEL, N.C. NAME DESCRIPTION AMOUNT Lewis Andrews, John Little & Mack Sherrod, 1 Res. 42.'04

W.C. Andrews (Heirs) 1 vac.lot 2.75 J.H. Blount 8 Vac. 1 Res. 1 Potato

78.13

21.19

51.75

2.94

18.79

49.10

48.14

13.14

Pvt. Council W. Burney II, vahse parents and wifsr, Dorothy, live on Rt. 1, Aycten, recently coihpleted the quartermaster heavy equipment repair course at the Army Ordinance Center School, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. The 13-week course is designed to train enlisted personnel in maintaining quartermaster special purpose equipment and vehicles. Burney entered the Army in October of 1968 and was last stationed at Ft. Dix, N. J.

FUEL FOR THE FIREBA8E An Ancriiean helicopter takes

off from Ffrebase OReilly in the hills west of Hue, South Vietnam. The cans in foreground contain mortar riheils brou^t In by

heHcopler lore -SRpply this flrehase. manned by South Vietnamese troops, that has been under heavy mortar and rocket attacks. (AP Wirephoto)

'Liberated Woman' Asks Deeds Be-Nice-To-A-Man Day.

M Sgt Clarence L Tipton, husband of Mrg. Freddie L. Tipton of Rt 5, w^enville. has been awarded the Good Conduct

Midshipman Frank W. Saunders Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. F W Saunders of Greenville, is serving with the Atlantic Fleets Amphibious Force as a part of his six-week summer-at-sea training program. While cruising to the Pacific ports of Yokosuka, Japan and Hong Kong, he will receive instruction in

T.Sgt. Jimmie C. Taft, son of Mrs. Helen Boyd of Greenville, is a member of an Air Force unit that won top honors in the recent Military Airlift Command (MAC) combat airlift competition at IVavis AFB, Calif. Taft, an aircraft equipment technician permanently assigned at Robins AFB, Ga., was a member of the team representing the 436th Military Airlift Wing from Dover AFB, 6el Die wing completed against seven other ^uch units from bases throughout the country. Taft attended Epps High School.

MONARCH NOTES ENGLISH AND FOREIGN CLASSICS * WEBSTER'S SEVENTH NEW COLLEQIATE DICTIONARY WEBSTER'S NEW STUDENTS

dictionary

ROSE HIGH W"

NOTEBOOKS OU

CENTRAL NEWS & Card Shop

321 EVANS STREET

OPEN DAILY ANDSUNDAY 8:00 A.M. 'T^L 10:00 P.M.

Capt. Daniel M. Smith, son of Mrs. J. Howard Smith of Mrs. J. Howard Smith of Greenville, has been decorated with his second award of the Bronze Star Medal for meritoTious service while engaged in military operations against Viet Cong forces. Smith distinguished himself as a civil engineering staff officer at Headquarters, Seventh Air Force, Tan Son Nhut AB, Vietnam. A 1961 graduate of J. H. Rose High School, he received a B. S. degree in civil engineering in 1966 from North Carolina State University where he was commissioned through ^e Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps program.

NO JUDGES PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -For a short time in 1935, Rhode Island had no justices to sit on its Supreme Court. The general assembly, in an all-night session, declared vacant the seats on the court and that of the sheriff of Providence County. It later named new justices and another sheriff.

KtTClY STMIGHT BOURBOK WHISKY 86 PROOf J W D*NI DISIIIURS CO., N Y, N.Y.

By ROY MALONE Associated Press Writer

ST. LOUIS (AP) A 42-year-old business executive who calls herself a "liberated woman is asking other members of her sex to forego the strike called for Wednesday by the National Womens Strike Coalition and instead make jt be nice to a man day.

You get more with sugar than vinegar, said Jean Cordes. As head of the Aunt Mary Division of Lisle Ramsey Portraits, Inc., Mrs. Ck>rdes supervises about 350 women in some 100 cities.

While she supports some of the movements goals for equality of the sexes, Mrs. Ckirdes said she cant go along with their abrasive methods and their self-destructive bitterness.

Im afraid theyre going to make all of usthe silent majority of women includedvictims of a male backlash that is certain to result from their tirades, she said.

Strike activities include marches, rallies, seminars, and a boycott of products the movement contends insult women in their advertisement^.

Mrs. Cordes, who has a son 16 and daughter 15, was divorced last fall. 9ie said the breakup was not due to her years as a working wife.

She began with the firm' 12 years ago, selling family portrait plans part time.

Mrs. Cordes says women should be paid the same as men when they do similar work, but women should get ahead on their own without expecting special consideration.

Some jobs are just not for women, she contends.

I have never quite understood what is bugging the womens lib leaders except that a lot of them really dont like men or probably feel that they are not getting ahead in the world as fast as they should, she said.

Despite her fast climb to the executive offices, Mrs. Cordes says, I stiliwant to be treated like a womanfor a man to open the door, notice my per

fume, notice me.

On Wedinesday, she will treat a pretty special man in my life to diipner.

For others not manning the

barricades she suggests a few ways of being nice to their men: dress up, use a good perfume, make a special dinner and keep the kids quiet.

By THE /tSSOCIATED PRESS WASHIN GTON (AP) Eleven senator s and 30 reix'esenta-tives h^ve signed a letter praising Presidi.int Nixon for the U.S. effort to settle the Middle East conflict.

Tlie lette ;r terms the initiative a landmai.'k step toward world peace. Tfie signers belong to a group called Members of Congress for JPeace through Lavugi which has criticized the administration for its courseTir^uth-east Asia.

Meanwhile Monday, a State Department spokesman said the Mideast proposals advanced by Sen. J. W. Fulbright would receive carei^ul study.

The Arki.insas Democrat said in a lengthy Senate speech Monday that the United Nations should move to restore and then patrol pne-war borders. The United States, he said, should guarantee lisraels security after she withdjraws from occupied

Set hiearlng On N.C. <Gas Needs

RALEIGIH (AP) A preliminary heantng is set for Sept. 15 before the Utilities Commission to determine natural gas needs in North C^arolina next winter.

Ihe com mission has directed the natura I gas companies to furnish eri,gineering data and other repo'irts on requirements for the 19'70-71 heating season.

The fimriirBre Public Service Co. Inc. of Gastonia, North Carolina. Natural Gas Co. of Fayetteville , Piedmont Natural Gas of Cha.rlotte and United Gas Co. of Hen dersonville.

'The conri mission plans to establish guidelines to regulate any curtai lment of service the companies might {x-opose.

territories.

WASHINGTON (AP) The Treasury Department is taking a rather careful look at methods by which organizations may be granted tax exemptions, including the need for further political restrictions, a spokesman says.

Meade Whitaker, tax legislative counsel, told a group of trade association executives Monday that the department might have solid proposals ready for tho House Ways and Means (Dommittee next spring.

Whitaker said that most tax-exempt groupswith the exception of foundationsreceived little scrutiny when the Tax Reform Act of 1969 was being debated in Congress.

'Die act imposed stem restrictions on foundations political activities and their self-dealing, or doing business with sponsors and affiliates.

Whitaker said Treasury is ctHisidering whether the self? dealing provision should be ap-I^ied to all tax-exempt groups.

Capital Quote

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS By voting against the amendment, senators will be sabotaging any chance that the draft can be permitted to die next year/Sen. Barry M. (^Idwater, R-Ariz., speaking for a proposal to upgrade military pay.

Capital Footnote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tlie St. *niomas Episcopal Church, (Mice attended r^ularly by President Franklin D. Roosevelt, was destroyed by fire Monday. Police said the blaze might have' been started by youths sem running from the area.

Tear Old

J. W. Dant has lived with America since 1836-and all that time never stopped making its great old bourbons.

Tocfay were specially prodd of our 7 Year Old. Try It at a 5 year-old price! _

Just ask for Dantr

Three months salary in your Wachovia savings account ^ will sure mend a lot of ba d breaks.

Fannie Mae Stocks to William V. Stocks, l 10.

Fannie Mae Stocks, al to Charles Ray Stocks 10.

Fannie Mae Stocks, al to Linwood D. Stocks, al 10.

Bonny Lee R. Whitdiurst to Charles McL. Whitehurst 10.

Jack H. Bass, al to Kirby Ray Hudson, al 10.

Brook Valley Realty Co. Inc. to Thomas W. Rivers 10.

Faith Pentecostal Holiness to Johnnie F. Edwards, al 10.

Calvert R. Dixon, al to Paul Perry Alston, al 10.

Francis B. Everhart to Eugene W. Huguelet, al 10.

Annie Harris to New Covenant Temple Holy Church 10.

Nelson Blount Crisp, al to F! L. Blount Jr. al 10.

R. B. Lee, Sub. Tr. to Malcoln H. South, al 17,600.00 Pineridge Inc. to David McLawhom, al 10.

Ethel H. Allen to Rupert F. Allen 10.

Judson H. Blount Jr. al to William A. Gladson 10.

Mattie S. ^ Forbes to Redevelopment Comm, of Greenville 10.

Marion Augusta Freeman to Lacy Streeter, al 10.

James Curtis Smith, al to Zeb Burnice Smith, al 10.

Leon Nathaniel Sutton, al to Edwards Earl Sutton, al 10.

Secretary of Housing & Urban Development of Wash., D.C. to Mattie S. Forbes 10.

Qareice B. Tugwell, Jr., al to Philip E. Carroll, al 10.

Tarhell Homes & Realty, Inc. to Vance L. Sullivan, al 10.

Tyree J. Whaley to T^ree Whaley, al 10.

Administration of Veterans Affairs to W. D. Casey, Jr., al 10.

Mrs. Ellen J. Allen, al to Robert Lorenzo Allen, al 10.

Josei^ F. Bowen, Jr., Sub. Tr. to Secretary of Housing & Urban Develtqiment 6,780.16 Elton H. Byrum, al to Paul A. Toll, al 10.

Beulah B. Roberts Cannon, al to Harold S. Roberts, al 10.

Philip E. Carroll, al to James R. Osborn, al 10.

W. W. Carson, al to Ernest May, Jr., al 10.

W. W. Carson, al to Billy Morning, al 10.

Bancroft F. Mosley, al to Redevelopment Comm, of Greenville 10.

G. A. Newton, al to James Joseph Dunn, al 10.

Robert Lee Smith, al to James Earl Harris, al 10.

Fannie Mae Stocks to William V. Stocks 10.

J. Sam Fleming, Jr. to F. L. Blount, Jr. 10.

H. L. Lewis, Jr., al to Coye Lewis, al 10.

W. P. McLawhorn, al to Redden Lloyd Faulkner, al 10.

Sam E. Nelson, al to Robert Donald Watson, al 10.

D. G. Nichols, al to M. K. Branch, al 10.

Raleigh Hiking Its Bus Fare

RALEIGH (AP) - Qty bus fares in Raleigh will increase to 30 cents from 25 cents, effective Sept. 1. i,.

Ilie Utilities Commission also authorised Raleigh Qty Coach lines Moiiday to raise student fares a nickel, to 15 cents, and put into effect an exact fare system.

Bus drivers will give receipts rather than change to riders without the exact fare.

llie discount ticket prices of four rides for 90 cents will be raised to seven rides for $2.

Mambtr Fadml Dapoait Insuraac* CorfMiraUaa

California produced about 90 per cent of all the lemons grown in the United States.

House

Lonnie Mae Boyd 1 Res.

Rosa Lee Boyd 1 Res.

Andrew W.CarmacK 1 Res.

Roy Carmack 2 Res.

Willie Mae Carney 1 Vac. Lot Charles Rogers Cherry 1 Vac. Lot 2.37 Charlotte Flanagan 1 Vac. Lot 2.12 Roosevelt Highsmith 1 Res.

Mrs. John P Hooker 1 Res.

Cottrell S. Jenkins 1 Res. .

William B. lenkins 1 Vac. Lot Cecil Gordan Jones 1 Res., 1 Vac.

Lot 124.39

Henry Jr. Knight 1 Res. 24.41

Elizabeth S. Lewis 1 Res. 39.79

Beulah Lynch 2 Vac. lots 1.88

Vester Marlowe 1 Res. 52.75

/VJrs. John E. Martin 1 Res. 27.04 Edwin G. Moore III 4 Vac. Lots 7.54 Frank Moore 1 Res, 1 Lot Vac. 31.94 Richard AAoorning 1 Res, 1 Stor4 50.22 Swanola Moorning 1 Res. 31.44

Lillian P. Nicholson 1 Res. 24.44 William S. Person (Heirs) 1 Res.

12.37

Velma Purvis.1 Vac. 10.75

William M. Purvis 2 Res. 35.25

Ophellia Redmond (Heirs) 1 Res. 5.54 John L. Roberson 1 Res. 29.49

Roxie Sherrod 1 Res. 10.94

J.C. Smith 1 Res. 1 Vac. Lot 85.49

Isaac Taft (Heirs) 1 Res. 1 Store 34.54

Mary Ann Weaver 1 Res. 30.41

Scott Weaver 1 Res. 7.43

Alcie Whitehurst (Heirs) 1 Res. 35.94 Garland Whithurst 1 Res. 35.25 Richard Williams (Heirs) 1 Res. 23.25 Aug, 11, 18, 25, Sept. 1, 1970

NOTICE OF BIDS '

The Redevelopment Commission of the City of GreenviHe will receive sealed bid# until 11:00 A.M., August 28, 1970, at its office at 1304 Broad Street, for the purchase and removal of structure (s) in the Newtown Redevelopment Project, N.C. R-41. The street addresses of the Structures are as follows:

202 Cross Street 1202,1204,1204 Factory Street 1300 Railroad Street 1707 Mill Street 217,219,221,223 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 752-2120.

REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ' August 25

notice

STATE X)F NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in a Special Proceeding entitled "Carrie M. Pollard, Individually, and as Administratrix, C.T.A., of the Estate of WilJard G. Pollard, deceased vs. Danny M. Pollard (minor),, et al.", the sam being File No. 70 SP 183, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 8th day of September, 1970, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale fo the highest bidder for cash all that certain lot or parcel of land more particularly described as follows, to-* wit:

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

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

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

This the 7th day of August, 1970.

(s) L. W. Gaylord, Jr. COMMISSIONER (s) Kenneth G. Hite COMMISSIONER \ (s) M. E. Cavendish

^ COMMISSIONER August 11, 18, 25 and 9-1, 1970 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of James L. Evans, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having ctaims against the estate of said James L. Evans to present them to either of the undersigned Co-Executors within six (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to either of the undersigned Co-Executors.

This 7th day of August, 1970.

EMMA W. EVANS 1911 Sherwood Drive Greenville, North Carolina LEWIS W. EVANS 4404 Jones Bridge Road Bethesda, Maryland Co-Executors of the Estate of James L. Evans, Deceased GAYLORD AND SINGLETON Attorneys at Law Greenville, North Carolina August 11, 18, 25 and September 1

NOTICE In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division Before The Clerk

north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of George James, deceased, this is fo notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the un-^rsigned or her attorneys, Everett 8. Cheatham, Box 621, Bethel. N C

beaded in J 'covery. All persons

Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the indersigned.

This the ,6th day of August. 1970 - NELLIE B. JAM.

EXECUTRIX of the Estate of George James, Deceased Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys Box 421 Bethel, N. C.

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

ADMINISTRATRIX'iNOTICi in The General Court Of Justice

Superior Court Division State of North Carolina County of Pitt '

Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Fred Corey, of Pitt County, Nop^h Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Fred Corey fo present them to the undersigned on or before February 4, 1971, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 30th day of July, 1970 DORIS COREY DANIELS, ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF FRED COREY Robert Booth, Attorney Ayden, N.C. 2851?

Aug. 4. 11, 18, 25, 1970

The Dally Reflector.Greenville, N.C.Tnea4ay, Anipnt, It?*t

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

CHECK

THESE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED AD COLUMNS FOR YOUR WANTS

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

CAPRICE ItTO 4 dr. hardtop, folly equipped demonstrator. Pinner-White fhevrolet, Ayden, 74A-3141.

CORVAIR 1H4 Monza, best offer over $500. See at Pitt Plaza Shell Station.

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

Autos For Sale

DODGE IWt Coronet 500 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, green with green vinyl top. Green vinyl bucket seats. 25,0oo mile factory warranty. $2895. Phelps Chevrolet, 758-2150

LOVE IS you in a l970/s Camaro. Being transferred. $2700 or best offer. 524-5339, Griffon, N. C.

DATSUN

Sales Are Up63%

AAore and more people all over America are discovering the Datsun difference in value.

tHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

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

RATES

^ 3 Line Minimum 1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S1.60 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

All linage deadlines re 12:Q0 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday & Tuesday which are both due by 4:00 b.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. j

DATSUN

Four Door station wagon

Two door sedan

Four door sedan

Sports Roadster a 240-Z Sports Coupe e Vs ton pickup truck e Modest down payment Modest monthly payments

Minimum Maintenance means Dependability

Cut$ your present gas bill In half

TEST DRIVE A DATSUN TODAY AND YOU'LL DISCOVER THE DATSUN DIFFERENCE ATHOLT

OLDSMOBILE-,01 DATSUN 756-3115

"Over 800 Dealers In USA"

FORD 1988 County Squire station wagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 390 engine. Light green with black interior, $2895. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

DON'T MiSS OUR AUGUST :loseout

SALE

70OLDSMOBILES

Now AtHOLT

Oldsmobile - Datsun 758-3115

P.S. The 70 Olds is the best Olds ever built and that's quite an accomplishment so why wait for poor selection and higher prices? It will pay you to see Holt Oldsmobile for a straight sale or trade right NOW!

IMPALA 1989 Custom, 2 door hardtop, air conditioned, power steering, power brakes, beautiful gold with black vinyl top, very low mileage, 1 owner, like new. Brown - Wood Inc. 752 7111.

SUMMER SPECIAL

Brakes Relined Using genuine GM rivet brake lining. Labor $8.00 per wheel with 10 percent discount on parts.

EROWN-WOOD, INC.

AUTOMOTIVE

AVtos For Sale

1205 Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

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

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AUTOMOTIVE

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

NEW A USED PARTS

- LONG LINE WIRE SERVICE -NOW'LOCATED BEHIND RESPESS BROTHERS

PHONE N Greene St.

7S2-2572 GREENVILLE, N. C.

BUSINESS MACHINES

HUDSON BUSINESS MACHINES Victor factory services 103 Trade St. 758-3175

ELECTRICIANS

I.8111

WATSON CLECTRfCAL CONSmUCTfON CO.

7S*-45|0J

mi Bismerk St.

For any type of service, cal Nights, Sundays, A Holidays 756-3981 758-4772

WANT SOMITHING NEW FOR LIVINOr Check the rentals In today's Classified Adst

HEATING

Heating & 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

PAINTING & WALLPAPERING By Experts L. F. House Co.

7584758

Roofing & hiding installed by skilled mechanics.

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. inc.

284 By-Pass 758-3103 Dv-r-758-2572 Nighf

MOVING & WRECKING

FOR YOUR house moving and wrecking needs caW, Tommy Barfield, Farmville, N.C', 753-4409.

REPAIRS

REPAIR SERVICC on all types sewing machines, vacuum cleaners. Parts on all types. General Appliance Sales li Service, 123 W. 4th St., Greenville._

IF IT WASN'T A JOY FOREVER Sell it with a Want Ad. Dial 752 8188 nowl

OLDSMOBILE 1985 Cutlass, ex-callent condition, $800. Telephone 758-4757.

PONTIAC CATALINA, 1988, 4 door, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning. Radio, WSW tires. Wheel cover. One owner. 29,000 ac^I miles. White with black interior. Stock No. 8941, $2095. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc. 758 1135.

SUMMER SPECIAL

Minor Motor Tune-Up ' Using genuine GM Parts. Labor $8.50 with 10 percent discount on parts.

BROWN-WOOD,

me.

1205 Dickinson

752-7111

PONTIAC 1982 Catalina, 4 door hardtop, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission. $480. 758-5434.

Volkswagen

Volkswagen goes automatic.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 Bypass 756-1135

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

CLARK & COMPANY

3008 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

PHONE:

756-2557

FOR SALE by owner, 15' Glaspar, 50 h.p. Johnson & trailer. Call 752-6254, Pactolus Hiwy behind Parker's Chapel.^

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND NURSERY hot meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher with pre-school children. Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St., 752-2734.

LITTLE MISSES & MASTERS day

care, nursery, and kindergarten. One block from ECU. Certified teachers. 705 E. 4th St., 752 2430.

DOGS & PETS

TOY POODLES! 11

AKC Registered, male and female, black, 7 weeks old. Call Johnnie Batts, 752 7782 or 758 3732..

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,rrR

BEAGLE PUPPIES for sale, 8 weeks old, $10 . 756 4038.

REGISTERED black female poodle^ guaranteed show quality. 758-5332.

FREE8 week old part Shepherd female puppy. Housebroken, dewormed, all shots. 756-1884.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

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

FULL TIME employment for 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.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.AVON

IS MONEY YOUR PROBLEM?

Here's the answer become an AVON representative earn good money in your spare time near home. Call 758-2444, Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Drive, Greenville.

AN INTERESTING JOB for a lady age 30 - 45 Train for a department head in ladies fashions dresses, coats, and surfs. Regular 40 hour week. Good salary. Apply in person at Brody's - Downtown.

WORKING MOTHER wants mature woman to stay with 3 yr. old child and do light housework Monday thru Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 756-0587.

NEEDED: Neat, young attractive girl to work at counter in dry cleaning plant. Apply at College View Clears, 109 Grande Ave.

CHRISTIAN ELEMENTARY

Teachers needed-: Apply to Gren ville Christian Academy, 264 By-pass West. Phone 756 0939 or 758 1417.

IMMEDIATE JOB openings for reliable ladies, fountain-luncheonette. Good salary, paid vacation, free hospitalization and life insurance. Apply in person at Bissette's, 416 Evans St. No nighf or Sunday work.

WANTED: Beauty operator for Clarissa's Beauty Shop in Win terville. 756-0920 or 758 0707

WANTED: Experienced waitress. Evening shift. Apply in person Holiday Inn Restaurant, Greenville.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Two young colored girls to train for store clerks, 18 years or older.

HELPING HAND

Free Employment Service 317 W. 12th St. Greenville Apply in person

EMPLOYMENT Male Help Wanted

CONTACT MAN To opn new ac-counts in Greenville area. No Investment. SI ,000 $1,500 monthly potential. Writer Manager, Box 1S431, Tampa, Fla 33809.

BUILD YOUR BUSINESS WITH WANT ADSi Advertise home Improvements for fall now! Dial 752-6188.

MECHANICTRAINEE

Need energetic man to train in motor installation for fiberglass boats. Excellent opportunity for good man. Prefer someone with experience but will considar well qualified mechanically inclined individual. Apply at National Boat Works, 714 Albermarle Ave., Greenville.

WANTED: 2 experienced meat cutters, excellent salary, good hours and working conditions. Rely to A8eat Cutter, P.O. Box 324, Greenville, N.C.

SALESMAN

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

ROUTE SALESMAN wanted. Ao-plicants should be 21 years of age or older, be of good reputation and physically fit. 'Experience not necessary. Established route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other company benefits. Apply in person at Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd., Greenville, N.C.

EMPLOYEES FOR specialty food line restaurant. Night shift. Call Nancy McKeithan, Placer Personnel, 752 5067.

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

DRIVERS, Owner operators, for mobile home & freight division of ICC, national trailer convoy. Contract: Carl Trigg, Holiday Inn, US 17 No., Washington, N.C. Interview, Aug. 25 8. 26, 1 p.m. 8p.m.

SERVICE MANAGER

For tractor and

equipment dealership. 756-2750 for ap

pointment.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

Young man looking for good future. Good iob for right man. Must have car. Apply in person at Great Southern Finance, 405 Evans St., Greenville.

JOB OPPORTUNITY: Man, full

time, fop salary, bonus, hospitalization and other fringe benefits. Age 18 to 30, high school minimum. Requires work, travel and ability. If you can't travel and won't work, don't bother. Send address, full details to P. O. Box 831, Greenville.

Male-Female Help

NEEDED: experienced dry cleaning pressers. Apply College View Cleaners, 109 Grande Ave.

WAITRESS AND Dishwasher. Reliable. Needed immediately. Three Steers Restaurant, call 756-2650 or 758 244.'

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.

EARN 70 cents 4;ommission on each order you ge^- by showing your stamped metal Social Security card and 2 pocket carrying case. Send name and Social Security number for free sample and complete- details. Lifetime Products, 917 W. South St., Raleigh, N.C. 27603.

HELP WANTED

Chef-steak cook, 6 nights a week. Breakfast cook5 mornings a week.... , Waitresses young ladfies no experience n^ed.

VVill train. Excellent salaries & working conditions.

DWIGHTS

Apply in person next to Quality Courts Motel, .Monday thru Friday. 9:30-12:00and 1:00-5:00.

OUNHILL

A National Personnel Service 758 2107

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

PIANO AND SLIDE TROMBONE,

used but not well enough. Prices reasonable. Phone 758 17Q1.

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

NEED NEW CARPET? Carpet

binding or rent residential 8. commercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors, 758 2747._

DO YOU HAVE a Sick stereo, radio, record player? Harmony Hquse South Service Center, 752 3851.

SET OF Golf Clubs, bag and cart Call 758 5959 after 5:30 p.m.

FOR SALE

General Sewing Co. has bought out a local sewing canter for just pennies on the dollar and are passing this on to you. In stock were many Singer machines. Included were 1 Tou&i 8, Sew Zig Zag, 3 Singer slant needle machines, all are in cabinets. Prices range from $87 to S93. For information and home demonstration call 752 4053.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

FOR SALE

Miscallanaout For Sal#

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in I. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

WALL TO WALL carpet, room size rugs, accent rugs, remnants, oriental rugs, commercial car#.-- Larry's Carpetland, your Lee's and Gulittan dealer. 3010 E. 10th St 758-2300, Greenville's Only Carpet Specialist.

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

LAWN MOWER, push, gas angine, $15. TV sets oqe color, one black and white, need repair, both tor 820. Miscellaneous furniture. 75*-4757.

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

SSS DAY SPECIAL

Cannon AAonticello blankets. S2.00. Fisher's Appliance A Furniture A Carpet, Dickinson Ave;

FOUR V/t gallon soda A acid fire extinguishers. One used office copier. Folger Buick Co. 117 W 10th St. no phone calls please.SPECIAL

V*-.

Executive Desks

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

Reg. Price Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

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

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23 " X 38" 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

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. (Iri Home service, $12.) Harmony House South, 752 3851.

Sporting Goods

1985 LAYTON camper, sleeps 8, 18' long. Contact Bill Landing 758-3314 after 8 p.m.

SIX SLEEPER tent camper trailer and camping equipment, $450. Can be seen 116 Pearl Dr., Red Oak Sub division or call 758-1527.

SIESTA CRUISER pickup camper, 1966, phone 758 4442 after 5 p.m.

_INSTRUCTION

STARTING FALL term 9 month secretarial course Aug. 31. Green ville School of Commerce, 752 3177.

LIVESTOCK

PUREBRED DUROC boars, ready for service. Contact R. L. Lane, Jr., 75A2473.

MOBILE HOMES Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO A THREE bdrm., air con ditioned mobile homes,good location Call 752 3288

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

LIVE AX. Pineview Court. AAobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3844 or 758 4842.

SPACES, PAVEO roads, free water Call 752 8818 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Coi'rt, Port Terminal Rd.

10'WIOE,2 bedroom, air conditioned mobile home, 758 5851.

TWO BEDROOM, air conditioned trailers, near ECU. Couples only. Spaces available also. Hillcrest Trailer Park, 752-3772.

forTrent

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.

7S.4174

ONE BEDROOM, private lot, S55 per month, call 753-2020.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WHO IS CRAZY?

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT FOR PAYING 8V2 PERCENT ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES?

YOU FOR KEEPING YOUR MONEY INVESTED AT LESS INTEREST? WHEN

You know the answer, we will see you

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT

306 EVANS STREET PHONE 7SA-4131

I I I

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. 752 5382 or 752 8910.

TWO MOBILE homes, air cqn

ditioned, 1 and 2 bedroom, located College View Trailer Court, couplet, call 758-0437.

12' WIDE, 2 BEDROOM, air con dltion, washer. Shady Knoll, $85. Write Trailer, P.O. Box 218, Plymouth, N.C.

COUPLE, 2 bedroom, washer, air conditioned, large private lot, E. 10th St. Ext. 1 mile from ECU. 752-5328.

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

Aobila Homat For Sala

BY OWNER, 4 bedroom, !'/ bath, central air and heat, clean, less than 1 year old, trade for furniture, 752-4488

1985 KENTUCKIAN, 10 X 80, 3

bedroom, 2 air conditioners, S2SOO Will finance part. 825 5113 Bethel after 6 p.m.

COME BY AND see our fine mobile homes by Taylor. 12 X 80, 85, 48, 58, 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 to suit your budget. Let's make a deal. Located N. Greene St., Hwy. 30 intersection. Call 752 5202, If no answer 753-5178.

1970 12' X 45' Two bedroom. Pay back payments A assume payments. Call 758 3844

REAL ESTATE

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-IH11 REAL ESTATE ANDINSURANCE

284 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER for better buys

in . real estate

CALLORSEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL A3911. Night PL 2- 4409

Building?

Buying? Sflling?Think ^

Thomas Realty

!Ofe 8 Gfw-n, B-kd -"ih s|(,ii

STOP WORRYING

Greenville Realty Co. 752-2106

Will help you Find A house to meet your requirements.

Anytime:

752-4224 758-5132

Houses For Sale

NEW HOUSE, 4 bedrooms, living room, 2 tull 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 748-8485 or J. J. Carraway 746 3153 night.

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 752-8328days and 752 5037 nights and weekends.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 baths, family

room, utility, carport, air con ditioned,dr apes, fully carpeted, self cleaning oven, disposal. $28,900 Thomas Realty Co., 106 W. Greenville Blvd. 758 5188 _

EXTRA NICE two bedroom house Located 112 W 12th St. Low down payment. Sale price, $10,750 Call M B Massey Jr., Realtor, 752 3900 days or 756 2385 nights.

2805 E. THIRD 3 bedroom, formal dining room, living room, all large rooms, $34,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2815.

2003 BROOK RD., brick,/^Hon .ditioned, 3 bedroom, 3 baths, dining room, living room, den with fireplace, Elmhurst district, 758 1781 after 4 p.m. weekdays.

THREE bedrooms, living room, fireplace, dining r6om, kitchen with breakfast nook, utility room, one bath, air conditioned, outside storage, b'eautiful yard. S19,3SO Thomas Realty Co. 108 W. Greenville Blvd 758-5168

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

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

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 Orifton, N. C.

PH. 524-41-^ 1-524-4144

REAL ESTATE

Housas For Saia

THRIK BBDROOM, 1 bath, and large kitchen, new roof. Located in OrImesland Estate Rtiify Co., 753 S0S8 or 758 0152.

FICTURB AS a picturt on Charlas St., In its frame of large shade trees plus a beautiful magnolia tret in the back yard; 3 badfoomt. 2 baths, living room, dining room, closed In porch. Owned by a profauional man Who has used the flnaat materials in radacorating the interior, putting on new roof and raflnishinq the hoors. $24.000. Sura, money's fight but with a loan ataumption and small monthly payments you can move your better half to the POSSIBLE DREAM; spacious family room with fireplace, screened in porch: beautifully car pated 3 bedrooms, home near Pitt Plaza $30,000. Reflect your own good taae in living with this charming and convenient home on First St., elegant draperies bland well with this Cheerful and spacious 3 bedroom, 2 baths home. Contact O.G.- Nichols Agency 752 4012 , 752 4585, AMs. Stott 752 4384, AMs Peregoy 758 3837.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

758-8911 RBAL BSTATB LAND-INSURANC*

FOR SALE

201 Millbrook St.

3 bedrooms, living room with Nreplaco, kitchon and dinatte area, 1 bath, double garage.

$19,500 105 N. ElTii St.

2 Story, 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, don, kitchen, fenced in back yard.

$21,500

<W..

Rt. 1, Black Jack

3 badraom, living room, don, kitchen, dinette area 2 baths approximately 58 acres of land.

$45,000

Rt. 1, Pinas Subdivision Aydan, N. C.

4 bedrooms, living room, study, 2 baths, kitchen, dinatte area, mud room, glattod In back porch, utllitv room, paneled, double garage, tremendous lot.

$27,500

AMERICAN CLASSIC A * * HOMES a * a

NOTICE FOR ALL HOME BUYERS:

Wo have a large selection of homos that can be built to your specifications Thonks to the addition of our AMERICAN CLASSIC HOMES. We build on your lot or will secure one for you. Thank You.

Ed Tipton goncy

284 By-Pats TIPTON ANNBX GREBNVILLE'S ONLY PROPESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

510 E. Illh St., Immaculate 3 bedroom, baths, frame house Living room, dining room, hall and master bedroom fully carpeted. VA or FHA financing available. S17JX)0 Call AAoye and Overton Realty Co , 758 4585

Lots For Sala _

CORNER LOT in Glcnwood. across from lake, 150' X 135', call 758 2300 day or 758 1742 night

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! GTier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with os First! 752 5700.___

Apartmants For Rant

BRENTWOOD APTS.

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

STRATPORO ARMS AptS , 1900 S Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom TowrViouSes Furnished or unfurnished. 758 4800

' CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

DATSUN

STATION WAGON

SALE

Smooth Shifting 3 Speed Automatic Economical To Buy Economical To Operate Built In Long Lasting Quality Minimum Malnttnanca Maans Dapandabillty Salaction Of Colors In Stock BOvor 108 Satisfied Owners In The Oraanvillt Area

We Also Have A Good

Selection Of Sedans And The Nations Aost Popular Economy Pick Up Trucks.

SEE ONE OF OUR SALESMEN AT

ECONOMY HEADQUARTERS

FOR a convincing DEMONSTRATIONHOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN, INC.

101

Hoohar

Road

DATSUN

756-3115

ENTALS

Apartmants For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

2-bedroom, air condition, 8-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

SIX ROOM APT., located at 101 Raleigh Ave., Greenville. Call 7S2-2978 after 8 p.m.

NEW PLUSH country club apt., next to Greenville Country Club. 2 bedroom, living room, dining area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, draperies, appliance, equipped with central air and heat, all the water you can u*e. SISO per month. 758 5234.

STUDIO and 1 bedroom air conditioned apt., close downtown. Call 758-5851 from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.

UPSTAIRS furnished apartment, 4 rooms and bath, 400 Holly St.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

worth waiting for 753 4225 Hot point Equipped

POR Rant , 3 room furnished apt., within walking distance of campus, call 753 3158

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart-nxent, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and. cold wafer, heat furnished, S135 per mo Call M. E Sutton 753-8131.

Houses For Rant '

THREE BEDROOM house, 108 Brinkley Rd., central air, many features $215 month Trnate Realty, 752 2715

SEVEN ROOM house, comer of Mumford and Pitt SI., 758 437S

Offict Spec# for Rant

OFFICE SPACE for .rent in Tetterton Building Contact O. G Nichols Agency 753 4013, 752 4585, Mrs Peregoy 758 3837, AMs Stot* 752 4384.

office space for rent, 300 Greenville Blvd Located In new building, carpeted, utilities fur nished. Call'vAAalcolm Williams, at 752 2818_

Rooms For Rant

ROOMS POR college boys, '/' block from college, 404 Library St , 752 3709

PRIVATE ROOMS and 1 or 3

bedroom furnished apt for working men or women. Contact 208 S. Greene St , 758 3738

NICE QUIET room in a private hqm to gentleman. 758 4310.

RESORTS

Cottagas For Rant

ONE i BEDROOM cottage and 48' house trailer at Atlantic Beach Jackson's Cleaning and Upholstery Service. 758 3278 day or 75$ ISOS nite

ATLANTIC BEACH, air conditioned 3 bedroom trailer, ocean front, SOS week, 837 8215 or 838 1193, New Bern

Rasort Proparty

PARADISE SHORES3 bedroom furnished cottage with pier and screened porch Will finance Eaate Realty Co., 752 5058 or 758P152.

SPECIAL NOTICES

HUEY'S RESTAURANT, located on Charles St.. adjacent to Minges Coliseum is open and serving 12 specials per day including 22 oz steak for two. Take out orders also available. 758 4008.

WANTED

Wantad To Buy

WANT THREE acresof land, located within 7 mile radius of Greenville. 7484313

Wantad To Rant

WANT: 3or 4 bedroom 2 story house, out o'f town with fireplace Phone 752 4473

WANTED to rent; house for 4 male students with good references Call

7St 1878

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS& DOORS AWNINGS

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THERE ARE OPPORTUNITIES TO FILL A RESPONSIBLE POSITION ASA PART-TIME CAROLINA TELEPHONE OPERATOR

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An Equal Opportunity Em-

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Stock And Market Reports

Subversives Blamed In Univ. Bombing

RALEIGH (AP) ~ (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to one-cent higher Monday, supplies barely adequate to short, demand generally good. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 50>/^ to 51; medium, whites: 40 to 40*4 small, whites: 26 to 27.

A111 a.m., the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, was down 7.32 points to 752.26.'

Brokers said.that prot taking seemed to be setting in, and that this was normal considering the massive* 50 points gain rolled up in the j^st five tra^ng sessiohs--30 of thos points, in the last two days.

MADISON, Wis, (AP) - A blast that destroyed a University of Wisconsin military research center, killed a physics

scholar and injured several other persons apparently was the work of subversives using an ex-plosives-laden truck investiga-

Proposed Merger Is

Bank

Told

RALEIGH (AP)--iNCDA) -North Carolina <hog markets today were mostly 50 cents lower Tops of 19.25 to 19 75 at Rocky Mount, 19.25 to 19.50 at Wilson; 18.00 to 19.50 at Tarboro; 18 50 to 19.00 at Siler Cit^ and Denton, 18.00 to 19.00 at Bethel; 19.50 at Salisbury; 19 25 at Greensboro.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDAl The supply was fully adequate on the North Carolina poultry market today for a fair to good ready-to-cook demand Weights desirable at most points. Live at farm, 12 cents per pound. Hens, offerings ample for current needs Heavy hens, at farm 8*4 to 9; light type, no sales reported.

NEW YORK (AP) --Stock prices drifted lower in moderate trading today, squelching the rally that has been goin^ through the past five sessions. ' ~ Volume was moderate, though the tape ran 1 minute late about half hour after trading opened.

Declines held a slight edge over advances on the Board

Following ara selected 11 a.m. stock markdl quotations furnished by Interstate Securities COrp

AT4T 45%

Am Tob. 38*4

Burroughs 99*4

Carolina Power 22*4

United UtUities 17

(Chrysler 20%

DuPont 126*4*

(Jen.Elec 79Vi

Gen Motors 72*4

.RCA . 24*4

R J. Reynolds X 41%

Sperry 22%

Standard Oil (NJ) ^ 65%

Texas Gulf 14%

Ky Fried 12*4

US Steel . 30*4

Union Carbide ^ ^ 38*^

Vir Elec 20%

Woolworth 33%

Jeff-Pilot 26%

Wachovia 53*n

OVER THE COUNTERS

Big

combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon

Wachovia Realty Eckerds ..

Little Mint Conner Homes

39%-40 *4 12%-13 6%-7V4 29%-29% 5%-6 6%-7% 19*^4-19% 17*-4-18V4

3%-3%

4*4-5

Safety Patrol Stations Set

Safety patrol stations for the 1970-71 school year have been announced by Dr. C. C. C^eet-wood, superintendent of Greenville City Schools.

Dr! Qeetwood said the school officials have met with officials of the Traffic Safety Division of the Greenville Police Department regarding the stations.

All last years stations will be staffed again this year at school opening and closing times on the same basis as last year except for the following changes which reflect the changed patterns of elementary school pupil

assignment:

Stations phased out: Third Street School (all students transported); Moyewood-Highway 11 (all students transported); Dickinson-'^ Manhattan Oossing (students cross at light on 14th Street and Dickinsop Ave'.); Berkshire Road and Charles Street (students transported).

New stations: Myrtle

Avenue-14th Street crossing (rezoning of Sadie Saulter); Front Rose High School (traffic supervision); and Red Banks Road at Aypock Junior High School (traffic supervision).

r Obituaries

' . i Hardy Mr. Richard Hardy of 500-A Roundtree Dr., died Friday in the Greenville Nursing Home. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2:00 p.m. at White Oak Baptist Church, Grimesland. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

He was bom in Pitt County and (^.had lived in the county his entire life.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Julia Hardy of the home; one son, Mjchial Hardy of the home.

The body will be at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

Powell ^

Mrs. Mary Effie Powell, 83, widow of the late Forrest Powell, died Monday at the home of her son. Bill Powell,

Valentino Fans At Grave

Rally

HOLLYWOOD (AP) About 200 fans, most of them women, gathered at the grave of Rudolph Valentino to observe the 44th anniversary of his death.

The silent screen star was eulogized Monday by actor Byron Palmer, who said that even in his heyday^Valentino preferred the quiet of his home to the parties of Hollywood People said Hollywood would never have another star with the magnetism of Rudolph Valentino, Palmer said. In the minds of many, that prophecy remains true today

The graveside observance has been held every year since Valentinos death.

Medal Awarded Photographer

SAIGON (AP) Aviated Press irfiotographer Huynh Cong Ut was awarded the South Virt-namese Ooss of Gallantry today for his combat photography and aid to wounded soldiers during Soirth Vietnamese operations in Cambodia.

near Wmierville.

^Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. in Roxboro. The body will be taken from Clarks Greenville Funeral Home to Roxboro today.

Surviving are three sons, Elmore Powell of Washington, E.R. Powell of Havelock, and Sylvester Bill Powell of near Winterville.; a daughter, Mrs. Annie Lee Cook of Middleburg, Va.; a brother. Ruby Yarborough of Raleigh; three half sisters, Mrs. Masora Flynn, Mrs. Shilver Lucas, and Mrs. Suvinia Dunn, all of Roxboro; 33 grandchildren; and 25 great grandchildren.

Johnson Funeral services for James Earl Johnson of Newport News, Va. will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at the Art Willow CTiurch in Falkland,

Surviving are his parents, Joe FYank Johnson of Greenville and Mrs. Ethel Ree Johnson of Newport News, Va.; two sisters. Odell and Delois Johnson, both of the home; two brothers. George Douglas Johnson of the home, and Joe Frank Johnson Jr., now serving in Germany.

^ Staton

Mr. Orlanda Staton, brother of Mrs. Lula Mae Perkins of Greenville, died Sunday morning in a Hong Kong hospital.

Funeral services will be cohducted Friday in New York City, N.Y.

WASHINGTON, N.C. - The proposed merger of the Bnk of Washington and North Carolina National Bank was announced today by Sam T Moore,

Weighing

Statements

The jury hearing evidence in the rape- buglary trial of Elmo, Barber in Pitt County Superior Court was not to return to the court room until affer noon today as Judge Joshua James heard testimony relative to the admisability of statements made to officers by the defendant.

Barber is charged in connection with an April 27 incident at Brook Valley when Mrs. Ann Baker Barry was assaulted by two men in her fathers Windsor Road Home.

Judge James excu.sed - the jurors yesterday afternoon when the question of staiements made by Barber to investigators arose.

Yesterday, a Federal Bureau of Investigation finger print examiner, Philip W. Conover .said three latent prints found on Mrs. Barry's bedroom door and inked impressions made of Barbers left index, left middle and left ring fingers were made by one and the same fingers.

Conover also told the court that two palm impressions found on the door were made by Mrs. -Barry

Community

Notes

(Effective Sept. 1. The Daily Reflector will no longer be able to accept church announcements for this column. Church programs must be submitted in typed or written form for Inclusion In the church calendars which are published on Fridays. Tlie deadline for this material is Wednesday noon before the Friday publication. It is suggested that churches which have been using this column name one person to prepare a church calendar llBjing the next weeks activities for the Friday church page. The calendars will not be taken by phone.)

Elder Charlie Payton will preach at St. Luke FWB CTiurch tonight at eight oclock.

Miss America Is Again A Visitor

SAIGON (AP) Miss America paid a return visit to the aircraft carrier America today, this time in the Gulf of Tonkin off North Vietnam.

Pamela Ann Eldred of Birmingham, Mich., visited the America last March at Norfolk, Va., before the ship was sent to rejoin the 7th fleet.

She and six other state beauty queens are in a USD troupe visiting American troops in the Southeast Asia. TTie others are Miss Alabama, Ann Harriet P'owler; Miss California. Susan Ellen Anton; Miss North Carolina, Patricia Elaine Johnson, Miss Colorado, Adria Elaine Easton; IVWss Oregon, Margaret Elaine Huhta, and Miss.Tennes see, Mary Susan Cox

KILLED IN ACTIpN

WASHINGTON (AP) - The .Defense Department has reported that Army Pfc. Harold D. Hollifield of Ut. 1. Old Fort, N, C,, has been killed in action in the war in Southeast Asia.

White-tailed

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chairman and president of the Bank of Washington, and Addison H. Reese, chairman of NCNB

TTie mereger, approved by the boards of directors of the two banks, ia subject to approval by thY shareholders of both banks and the U.S.- Comptroller of the Currency.

In the announcement Moore said:

We at the Bank of Washington .have always felt we provided the best of banking service to our customers and we have taken pride in knowing our c*ommunity and our customers as neighbors. There are services that we feel our customers need that can best be provided to them if we are part of a larger, statewide organization.

To meet these needs and to serve the best interests of our shareholders and employees, we have entered this agreement to merge with North Carolina National Bankin our opinion, the best of the larger banks in the state Our concern, as always, will be to serve the banking needs of our community in the best possible way.

The bank will continue to be operated by its present management and staff, Moore added.

Pope Greets Ex-Captive

CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy (AP) Pope Paul VI tearfully embraced Bishop James Walsh today and thanked him in the name of Christ for all that you have done and suffered during his 12 years imprisonment in Red CTiina.

In a 45-minute audience, the pontiff told the 79-year-old American missionary:

We know that your sufferings have not been in vain.....

We are confident that the example of your enduring love will show the world and especially the young the greatness of the missionary calling.

The Pope spoke in English to the frail, white-haired bishop. It was their first meeting, and they talked alone for 15 minutes. Then Church officials, relatives of Bishop Walsh,' and a television crew joined them.

Although still weak and fatigued from his long ordeal in CTiina, Bishop Walsh waved away a wheelchair when he arrived at the Popes summer palace after the 15-mile drive from Rome. He was helped into the papal palace by Sister Patricia Fitzmaurice, chief surgeon at the Maryknoll Hospital in Hong Kong, who acconipanied him to ^Rome, and Bishop Paul Mar-cinkus, the Popes American aide.

tors say.

Frank Roberts, (kqputy state fre marshal, said the exploi^on had "unbelievable power. This is no kid stuff."

A university engineer said damage may exceed 86 miUion.

The FBI and military intelligence took over the investigation. A spokesman for Gov. Warren P. Knowles said the two agencies would coordinate the prolTe because Of the centers extensive use of federal funds. The priHlawn explosion Mon-prompted demands for increased security patrols at the campus, where destructive student demonstrations have forced offlcials to call for National Guard reinforcements three times since February 1969.

Police inspector Herman lliomas said it was likely that subversive organizations wwe responsible. He said police know of Madison elements po-

Addressed Meet Of Accountants

F.R. Tetterton spoke to the Coastal* 54ains (liapter of the North Carolina Association of Certified'Public Accountants at the Candlewick Inn near here last Thursday night.

Tetterton is a C.P.A. with the R.S. Kickson, Powell, Kissler and Company of Raleigh. These Chastal Plains Chapter monthly meetings are held to keep the area C.P.a"? abreast of new tax laws and regulations.

Jurors Out For Rest Of Week

H.L. Lewis, clerk of Superior Court, announced the jurors who were summoned to report Monday, Aug. 24, but were asked to report Wednesday, Aug. 26, at 9:30 a.m., will be excused from court for the remainder of the week.

The jurors will not have to report, Lewis said.

Will Speak At Rotary Meeting

A.C. Turnage, regional engineer for the Industrial Waste Section of the North Carolina Department of Water and Air Resources, will be the keynote speaker at the Kiwanis (Tub Wednesday at 6:30 at the Rotary Building.

Turnage will speak on pollution.

Wedding, Then Son's Funeral

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) The Rev. Harry Hubbard of Kingman, Kan., came to San Diego last week to officiate at the wedding of his 30-year-oId son John.

Today he attends his sons funeral.

The younger Hubbard, a former school teacher, died of a heart attack Saturday while pursuing his hobby, driving a souped-up car in a race at nearby Santee. He was to have been married the following day.

Managing

pnb punters national bank

Get Rid of the Financial Smog

If you have saved 6.5^0 of your take home pay, you can consider yourself to be an average person.

In effect, thats what the National CJduncil of Economic Advisors said in a recent an-*? nouncement.

They expressed it in more impulsive terms but it means the same thing.

Their announcement said that average personal savings rose to 6.6' of disposable income; That personal savings stood at an average level of |42.8 billion out of disposable personal income of 8659.9 billion.

The figures, though staggering are not as important as the trend. The rate of personal savings for last year was 6.0%. If people continue to save and defer unnecessary spending-and bring the level of savings to 7% or better, we will be blowing avray the financial smog that is choking the economy.

Then all of us would be able to breathe easier. ^

Thats not an impossible goal to achieve. We h(ive been there before. As a matter of fact, when people were talking about the "Soaring Sixties" when they felt that the economy couldn't go anyplace but up, the average ]>ersonal savings rate

was over 7%.

Of course, it would not be true to say that a reduction in the rate of personal savings was the sole cause of inflation. Other factors helped considerably. But you can be certain that the dollars, normally saved, which people spent on unnecessary or frivilous pur-chases-at increasingly higher prices added considerabl fuel to the fire.

Many people, caugbt up in an inflation hysteria, are prone to say What you say makes sense but it doesnt apply to me.

Lets stop kidding ourselves. .Stop and think for a minute. Has every sizable purchase made within the last yearor eighteen months a necessary purchasesomething you could not have done without?

If you are honest with yourself, you will realize that many items were bought on impulse.'

Add up, mentally, the amount of money spent in that fashion. Think of what that sum on deposit in your savings account could have earned for you. Think also of how much more those dollars will buy for you when prices stabilize.

''Get Rid of the Financial Smog"

This column is published by Planters National Bank as a com-munity service. Forjtull-servicc banking you are Invited to contact Robert A. Henley, PNB's Vice President and City Executive in 'ireenville.

tentially capable of doing this.

Aitthorities said they received an anonymous telephone warning of an explosion moments before the blast. There was no time to alert Robmt E. Fass-nacht, 33, died vriiile working on >a physics research project.

Investigators said the blast was caused by explosives in a truck parked beside the x-sto-ry Army Mathematics Research Center, a frequent target for antiwar demonstrators. The truck had been reported stolen Aug. 20 from a campus parking lot.

Ihe blast shattered windows (m all floors of a nearby hospital, and windows of buildings in the state Capitol neighborhood a mile away. Hours later, a portion of a blast-shaken auditorium ceiling in another building collapsed without injury to 300 bankers attending a seminar.

Regent James W. Nellen of DePere was among offlcials demanding increased security patrols because of the history of

Bicycle Safety Contest Held

Mwe than 50 area youngsters now display safety reflector strips on their bicycles, awards for participation in a bicycle safety contest held here Saturday.

Some 70 percent of the bicycles entered were found to be in excellent condition and were given safety inspection decals. Some 80 percent of the entrants passed the safety knowledge test With grades of 80 or above. Biking proficiency tests also meant good scores for most.

nie contest was sponsored by the local chapter of the Modem Woodmen of America.

vandalism during demonstrations on the 33,000-student campus. Earlier this year flrebomb-iiigs daihage ROTC quarters and other offices with military affiliation.

Nellen said legislators, wdio have been angered by student outbursts, probably would insist that money for more patrols

"be taken from academic programs.

There was temporary worry about radioactive equipment lost in the centers detnis. But offlcials.said the items were found intact, and physics Prbf. Blanchard Converse said there wa8.no cause for radiation con-cern.

A 'Sounding Board' Organized By PTA

The formation of the Rose Iflgh Sounding Board was announced at the Rose High School PTAs Open House last night.

At the request of Robert Alligood, Rose High principal, PTA President Kelly Darden agreed to form the group and he appointed Mrs. Jack \Yilkerson, FTA vice president, chairman of the Sounding Board.

. The purpose of the Sounding Board is to represent the community to the students, faculty, and administration at Rose High, and to represent the students, faculty, and Rose High administration to the community, Mrs. WilkersOT said. The group hopes to act mainly as listeners to any concerned group or individual, she said.

The first meeting of the Sounding Board will be Tuesday, September 8 at 8 p.m. at Rose High School. Tl^ereafter, meetings will be held the first Tuesday of each month at the same time and place.

Members of the Sounding Board are Benny Rountree, James Pete Hagans, Mrs. Martha Chapman, Mrs. Margie Perkins, Harry A. Allen Jr., Percy Cox, Mrs. John L. Wooten, ^ and Mrs. Wilkerson. All are

parents of Rose High students.

Liaison with teacho*s and students will be effected by appointment of one white and one black teacher and one white and one black student to the Board as soon as possible, Mrs. Wilkerson said.

Tobacco Theft Investigated By Sheriff's Dept.

Pitt County Sheriffs Department officials are continuing their investigation of a theft of approximately 600 pounds of tobacco from a Rt. 2, Grimesland farm. <

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said this morning that the incident was reported to his office at 5:03 p.m . Sunday and evidently occurred sometime during the night before.

The three sheets of third pulling tobacco, valued at approximately $450, were reportedly stolen from a storage house owned by Prince Sutton of Rt. 2, the sheriff said.

Investigation indicated that entrance to the storage facility was gained through an unlocked rear door, he added.

Cooks big meats while you're away!

General Electric Deluxe Fully Automatic 40" Range

Automatic Oven Timer, Clock and Minute .Timer

Three Removable Storage Drawers

Porcelain Enamel Broiler Pan and Chrome Plated Rack

Floodlighted Oven With Exterior Switch

MODEL J426

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GENERAL ELECTRIC

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Automatic Perntanent Press Cycle with Cooldown.

3 Heat Selections.

End-of-cycle signal can be set to sound or not.

Porcelain enamel top and drum.

Fluff setting.

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Zero-degree freezer holds up to 81 lbs.

Freezer door shelf holds Vi gal. ice cream cartons

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Huge porcelain-on-steel vegetable bin holds 9/10 bu.

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