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Weather

Variable cloodiness. chance of rain, nrlld through Thursday.

88th Year

NO. 204

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 26, 1970INSIDE R|ADING

Page t - A Powerless Majority Page 12 Supply Lines Hurt Page 28 - Ending Isolation

28 Pages Today PRICE 10 CENTS

Disruption

Campaign

Successful

By GEORGfe: ESPE^ Associated Press Writer \

SAIGON (AP) American and South Vietnamese forces pulled o\if of kham Due today after what they termed a successful seven-week campaign to disrupt a North Vietnamese buildup near the Laotian border.

U.S. officers claimed the allied Jroops disrupted enemy logistical operations, destroyed enemy supply depots prior to the onset of the monsoon season and found numerous ammunition and other supply caches.

Kham Due, a onetime U.S. Special Forces camp 13 miles east of the Laotian frontier, was reactivated July 12 when about 2,000 South Vietnamese troops and up to 500 men from the U.S. Americal Division moved into the base.

Elsewhere in South Vietnam, North Vietnamese troops lyin^ in ambush killed five Americans and wounded two others in two jungle attacks 75 miles apart.

In one of the actions, military

spokesman said, two other U.S. soldiers were killed and five wounded by American artillery fired on their position in error.

At the beginning of the Kham Due operation, it was repc*ted that South Vietnamese might use the base as a jumping off spot for forays into Laos.

No such incursions were ever announced, although the Communist Pathet Lao charged that South Vietnamese troops were airlifted into Laos by U.S. helicopters and had launched major operations. Allied spokesmen denied the charge.

The U.S. and South Vietnamese troops were evacuated from the base by helicopters and plane and moved to other, undisclosed areas in Quang Tin Province in the northern part of the country.

Three days ago, allied spokes-mai claimed more than 200 North Vietnamese troops had been killed during the operation. They listed South Vietnamese losses at 24 men killed and 128 wounded and U.S. casualties at four killed and 25 wounded.

Mizz

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) In womens liberation language, if youre a female youre a Ms -niot a Miss or a Mrs.

Thats pronounced Mizz and as Jean Crosby explains: Its like what children call their teachers, they dont know the difference. ^

^an, coordinator of todays womerfQ liberation rally in Union Square, refuses to say whether she is a Miss or Mrs.

In our society, women are very often defined in relation to a man rather than an autonomous human beings, she said. To me thats very offensive, to have people not see me as me and to know who Im living with or married to,

I dont think we ask the same thing of men, Jean said.

If we must use some form of address, lets do the same thing as men do. Mr. doesnt mean one or the other. Ms. doesnt either.

Jean'said the use of Ms. is something thats just being tested out. But she added: Ive seen quite a bit of it in the Bay area. To Jean, Ms. is just part of a larger problemthe male domination of the English language. So much of our language is so male-oriented, were going to have to come up with new words. For example, Jean said, every word that refers to males and females together is always male ... like mankind.

In the Constitution, it says all men are created equal, she said. And we had to pass an amendment because we clearly werent covered under that.

TTiemarriage ceremony says, I now pronounce you man and wife. Why not husband and wife? asks Jean.

I dont think it makes a whole iQt of sense to pronoimce somebody man and woman when theyre already born that way, she said.

For Jean herself, Mizz hasnt yet become everyday speech. I M^efer to call people by their first names and I dont use it except when I write letters.

Eastern Belts Prices Steady

Prices held relatively steady Tuesday for tobacco auctioned in the Eastern North Carolina flue - cured area, reports the Federal - State Market News Service.

About one - half the grade averages remained the same as those of the previous day with others varyirtg mainly $1 per hundred pounds, the service reported.

Tuesdays marketings were made up of a larger precentage of leaf gTE^des with less lugs and

yielding an average of $74.26.

Prices on the Farmville market yesterday were steady. Volume of lower grades of primings and nondescript grades showed an increase in volume as compared with Mondays sale, reported Louis Williams, supervisor of the Farmville market,

Leaf grades accounted for most of the volume Monday and Tuesday, Williams said. Better grades of primings were in strong demand.

primings. The ratio of low, poor

Stabilization

recepts ac-

and nondescript

offerings in

(X)unted for 5.8

percent gross

creased, while the proportion of

sales on the Farmville market

more desirable

tobacco was

yesterday.

lower.

A total of 670,740 pounds of leal

A total of 1,617,852 pounds of

was sold for $500,423, giving an

leaf was sold on the Greenville

average of $74.61

per hundred

market yesterday for $1,201,409,

pounds of leaf.

MARKET

POUNDS

DOLLARS

AVERAGE

Ahoskie

335,876

$244,683

$72.85

Qinton ^

284,550

209,314

73.56

Dunn

307,578

224,247

72.91

Farmville

670.740

500.423

74.61

Goldsboro

339,678

253,655

74.68

Greenville

1,617,852

1.201.409

74.26

Kinstcm

1,358,353

1,001,115

73.70

Robersonville

304,765

222,002

72.84

Rocky Mount

1,246,953

907,923

72.81

^ithfield

652,589

478,87

73.38

Tarboro

342,670

251,686

73.45

Wallace

309,519

233,041

75.29

Washington

319,639

232,822

72.84

Wendell.

225.146

161,220

' 71.61

Williaifiston

331,112

239,764

. 72.41

\^son

1,631,240

1,239,534

75.99

Windsor

244,764

181,290

74.07

TOTALS

10.523.024

$7.783.007

$73.96

SEASON TOTALS 66.120,789

$48^512.379

$73.37

PARENTS AND CHILDREN.. . fill the cafetorium at classroom assignment!^ This is the first year the Sadie Saulter School to receive instrjuctions for school will be an integrated'one, ^

Schools Open With Apparent Boycott Of ^adie Saulter

By JERRY RAYNOR '

Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville schools opened *

today with an apparent boycott of Sadie Sautler Elementary School by white students of the Carolina-Heights-Hillsdale and adjacent areas.

Approximately 110 students failed to report to Sadie Saulter, based on attendance figures of 347 students as compared to an expected first day attendance of between 450 and 465,

How long parents plan to continue to keep their children at. home cannot be determined.

Early indications are that some parents may be planning to keep their children out of school several days or until a further decision is reached in the Federal court.

Fe^ral District dburt Judge John Larkins, Jr. last Friday ruled to permit a motion of intervention in the school plan on behalf of a plaintiff representing citizens of Carolina Heighls-Hillsdale area in a class action for about 134 school children in the area. On a request for a preliminary injunction by the plaintiff seeking to restrain the Greenville School Board from implementing the portion of the plan affecting students of the area. Judge Larkins noted he was taking the request under advisement.

Friday has been set for the day the Federal court will receive responses from plaintiffs and the defendant, the Grenville School Board. Determination will follow later to decide what, if any, additional action will be taken by the Federal court in the case.

Not all parents from the Carolina-Heights-Hillsdale area kept their children home on opening day. One parent contacted emphasized the fact their attorney in the court case,

Laurence Graham, was not a party to the boycott plans, and in fact, had earlier urged against any action of ^is nature.

Commenting on the boycott,

Graham remarked, I was not aware a boycott of Sadie Saulter School was to occur. Although I did not advise this course, this group has not received fair and impartial treatment from members of the Board of Education, Graham also noted that parents are deeply concerned that their children are being used as guinea pigs for the second consecutive year.

Other schools reveal the usual opening day excitement as students greeted one another and teachers stationed themselves in their home rooms for the annual ritual of greeting their new flock,

For administrative convenience students at Aycock Junior High have today been separated; boys in one section of school, girls in another. One young lad was overheard saying

SGA PRESIDENT . . . Ernest Adams (in white suit) and three young cheerleaders assist in getting the Rbse

High School underway.

opening day assembly

Ill give them one day to get us back together, I dont like this type of desegregation.

The first reported injury of the school year was noted at-Rose High when a young male student crashed into steel cable, suffering abrasions on his head. We sent him to the hospital by rescue squad for a checkup just to be certain the injuries are not serious, principal Robert Alligood stated. The boy, riding

his motorbrike, failed to see a cable which had been put up to keep people out of a construction site. The cable was well marked, but apparently the lad failed to see it.

Some busses noted pulling into school grounds were loaded with studentsothers were less than

half - full. Traditionally, opening day sees less use of busses than other times, especially at

Jordanians, Guerrillas Battle' In Animan Today

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Palestinian guerrillas and Jordanian security men battled in downtown Amman today, with one guerilla reported killed and three civilians wounded. Lebanese demonstrated against guerrillas in the Biblical city of Sidon and in Beirut.

The Middle Blast peace talks at U.N. headquarters in New York were in suspension after an opening round Tuesday that,, brought np indication of any movement toward a compro-mise.

The cause 6f the Amman street battle was not learned

immediately. But eyewitnesses said group of guerrillas on one side pf the street and special branch security mn behind a parked car on the other blazed away at each other with pistols and submachine guns. Joint army-guerrilla patrols raced to the scene, stopped the fighting and made several arrests.

It was the eighth such incident reported slrice the giuerril-las vowed to sabotage the cease-fire agreement in which Jordans King Hussein joined Egypt and Israel on Aug. 7.

The demonstration in Sidon took the form of a general strike

Scott Asks For Regional

Highway Net

ATLANTA (AP)-North Carolina Gov. Bob Scott proposed today that the Coastal Plains Regional Commission endorse a $2,6 billion regional highway development plan.

The transportation program is closely related to the other commission programs, Scott stated Industry will not go where it cannot ship its products and tourist will naturally In a statement prepared for go those areas where adequate

release at an Atlanta meeting of means of access are available.

the commission, Scott proposed He said if the program were

the adoption of a^highway de- phased over a period of 10

velopment plan completed by years, Then we are talking

WHbur Smith & Associates, con- about an annual expenditure of

suiting engineers, in July. 1%9. some $260 million. At a mini- . '

The complete system would mum. the states must provide

involve some 5,000 miles of $7 mrillion of that amount, as-'

roads and would focus on two intermediate levels of highway construction in the three states linked by the commission North Carolina. .South Carolina and Georgia.

First would be a regional freeway system, constructed to interstate standards, which would connect the major urban centers in the region.

Second would be a four-lane, partial control of access system" to link the secondary urban centers into the regional network.

Scott said, The main features of this recommended highway system involves a coastal c-orridor between .Norfolk, Va., and Savannah, Ga ; a fall line corridor between August and Columbus, Ga , and several east-west corridors which would connet't the coastal area more closely with the Piedmont region

suming a 70-30 federal-state ratio

My own state would have to provide at least $27 million annually in order to develop this much needed highway system.

If the matching ratio is on a 50-50 basis, then the states would need to earmark $180 million annually North Carolinas share of that total would require an outlay of $45 million annually

Admittedly, this is a stiff challenge, but we in North Carolina are willing and anxious to get on with the job, Scott added

iscott urged adoption of the highway study and suggested that we get on with the job of convincing Congress and the I'.S. lHpartment of Transportation that additional authority and funds for this program are essential to the development of this region "

Goldsboro Vote Probe Ordered

grammar schools where large numbers of parents take little ones to assembly points.

Third Street, Elmhurst, Wahl -Coates and South Greenville Schools all reported very smooth opening days. At Eastern Bllementary. a spokesman .said conditions there were good, and their only problem, a minor one. is in having a few more pupils than had been expected.

GOLDSBORO. N. C. (AP) -F^olice are trying to determine if 50 ballots .seized from an office are genuine ballots from the May, 1%9, mayoral election, which was.>^decided by only 21 votes.

The ballots were seized Tuesday by Police Chief Roy Ren-frow and SBI agent Warren W. Campbell after Mayor C. T Gibson alleged they were described to him as uncounted bal-bts for Gibson s opponent in the election Gibson won by only 21 votes.

Gibson said the ballots were shown to him B'riday by C. R Larry" I.entz, who at the time of the election was a member of the Wayne Chunty Board of Elections and chairman of the Wayne County Republican Executive Committee.

lntz said Tuesday night he had no comment to make on the allegation Gibson, a Republican, upset incumbent .Mayor Tom R Robinson Jr., a Democrat. ^

The mayor said Iventz called him into his office and pointed to a stack of ballots. l.arry (lA-ntz) said there were 50 and

that they came from the 5th Precinct and that had they been counted I would have lost the election." Gibson said

Gibson said Lentz attempted to take credit for his narrow victory, as he had done on at least one other occasion since the election.

Gibson said, I felt I had no choice but to call for an investigation. I want'to be mayor and have worked hard at it but I dont want it this way.

Hearing Date

WYAiilllNGTON (AP) Chief Justice Warren E. Burger says the .Supreme Court will hear arguments Oct. 19 to determine the constitutionality of the new law to lower the minimum voting age next year to 18.

Burger said Tuesday he had set the case for hearing after conferring with all other Justices of the high court, now in recess until Oct. $.

in the "wake of .strc^et battles Monday Between guerrillas and pro-.Na.sser followers of .Maaroui Saad, the citys representative in Farliament. Two fiersons were killed, more than a dozen wounded and .Saad was kidnaped for a time by the guerrillas.

Saads followers called the strike because one of his rla-IiTe^wW still lielhgT^ guerrillas', who were entrenched behind sandbags on roofs and at street intersections

The demonstrators in Beirut were from the South Lebane.se village of Chebaa.

Bomb Scares

.MIN.NEAFOLI.S-ST F*AUL (AP) Bomb scares swept through the Twin Cities on the heels of recent explosions, and one anonymous caller caused evacuation of more than 17,700 per.sons at a major league baseball game Tuesday night No bombs were found.

The .Minnesota Twins-Boston Red Sox game was halted in the fourth inning, at 9:13 p.m., when it was announced that suburban Bloomington police had been advised a bomb was set to explode at 9:30 p m.

.Spectators, without panic, went into nearby parking areas and onto the field to wait. The deadline passed and the game was resumed Boston won 1-0.

At least 18 false bomb threats were placed by telephone Tuesday in the Twin Cities.

Other bomb threats were telephoned to the .Minneapolis Star and Tribune, the Leamington Hotel in Minneapolis and the Minneapolis F\iblic Library.

Runoff For Faubus Before Rockefeller Match

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fbrmer Gov. Orval E. Faubus of Arkansas outpolled eight candidates in the states Democratic gubernatorial primary Tuesday but faced a Sept. 8 runoff to gain a rematch with jRe-publican incumbent Winthrop Rockefeller.

In other primary contests, Democratic Rep. Carl Albo*t of Oklahoma wi renomination to a 13th tom. He haa no opposition in the November general dection and is in line to succeed retiring Rep. J<rfin W. McCormack, D-Mass., as speaker.

Tulsa attorney David Hall led a four-man Democratic battle to o{^)ose Republican Gov.

Dewey Bartletl in November but fell barely short of the 50 per cent-plus-one-vote needed to avoid a runoff.

In Alaska, Republican Gov. Keith Miller was pulling steadily aliead of Rep Howard Pollock ip his bid for nomination to his first full term as the states chief executive. Sen. Ted Stevens easily won the Republican Senate nomination.

Fabusu, 60, once a symbol of white resistance to integration, fashioned a substantial lead over the field but, as he had predicted, failed to gain a majority for outright nomination.

Dale Bumpers, a lawyer making his first political yace, and state Atty. Gen. Joe Percell were in a close contest for the other ruhoff spot.

Rockefeller. 58, easily defeated three little known opponents. He said he was looking forward to a possible rematch with Faubus who (tefeated him in 1964, when Faubus won a sixth two-year term He whij)ped me once, and l relish the fact that I think I can whip him, said Rockefeller., House Majority Leader Albert rolled tqj a better than 4-1 margin Jn defeating rancher Marvin D. Andrews," a political newcomer.

In the Oklahoma Dem(x:ratic gubernatorial contest. Hall had been campaigning since he came in third four years ago. He won 49.5 per cent of the vote but faces state Sen. Bryce Bhg-gett of Oklahoma City who' started campaigning (xily six weeks ago.

In The Alaska Democratic primary, former Gov. 'William Egan led Anch(Xage grocer Larry Carr for the gubernatorial nomination and state Rep. Wendell Kay of Anchorage was ahead of state Sen. Joe Josephson of Anchorage in the Senate race.

V Calendar Old Too Soon And Smart Too . Late

DIRECTOR OF ROUNDTABLE . . with Mrs. Casey and Elmer Oettinger. Mrs. Bernadette Hoyle, is pictured

How to plot, plan, and .sell various kinds of writing was disfu.ssed at the fifth annual Tar Heel Writers Roundtable in Raleigh last weekend.

The two - day meeting was attended by Greenville freelance writer, Mrs Betty Casey, and over a hundred others from six states

In a talk about the requirement for technical , writing, a warning against producing GIGO was issued by Richard A Russell, manager of the !BM Publications Center in the Research Triangle Park and former president of the Society of Technical Writers and Publishers GIGO is an acronym u.sed in relation to computer, programming It translates -a garbled message fed into the computer produces a garbled message out and has been shortened to garbage in. garbage out

In di.scussing the religious market. Mrs Irene B Harrell said she preferred to translate GIGO as "garbage in, glory out. .She gave an example of having translated a chaotic personal experience into an mspirational piece of writing

which wall published

tHher speakers covered different aspects of the writing field.

Mrs. Mebane Holoman Burgwyn, award winning author of 'The Crackajack Pony and other books for young people, explained that she selects worth while characters, interesting places and ext'iting events to write alxiut In a hard hitting, business - like talk, the Kxecutive Woman's Kditor of the Greenstxiro, N C.. News -Record, advised feature writers to "use verbs and to "avoid long words, invotved sentences, clinches and t(xi many ad-X'ctives She said to write alxjut interesting people but to avoid invading their privacy.

.James .Street, Jr.! an author, publicist and former literq^ry agent, who.se father was also a well known author, pointed out that .slick "magazine short sl,ory markets have, practically disappeared, and that of $16,000 titles publi.shed last year, only 2,(K)0 were in the literaiv fields of fiction, poetry and es.says. He warned against publishers who charge for printing writer's books because they do not help

Jumping Jacks , soft leathers, shiny krinkleys with newly refined detailing for little girls and . . . Jumping Jacks handsewn vamp slipons. Easy looks for both boys and girls with the newest trims and hardy finishes in top-notch fall shades Each pair is constructed for gentle support and a fit designed to stay on the foot . , snuggiy.'com

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$10.00 to $11.50 according to

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' 11

I I'

t I t

Hi;

Events

Warning Against 'GIGO* Issued At Roundtable

market the books "A publishers job, he said, "is to sell your work.

Light verse, said Mrs Agnes Thomas, author of A Bit of Funny," is a universal idea to make people smile. An example illustrating her point was entitled. "Udder Nonsense., It read. Some people think a cow gives milk, But thats a lot of bull; It's not so easy to get milk It takes a lot of pull!

.Sam Ragan, well - known N.C. author, teacher and editor -owner of the Pinehurst newspaper, advised short story writers to "keep it short and said that "86 publications, many of them the little, magazines, are publi.shing quality fiction He, noted "an obsession with death among teen age writers. Playboy magazine, he declared, "is publishing the best fiction today and their fiction editor is from North Carolina."

In writing plays," asserted the outstanding playwright Elmer Gettinger, now assistant director of the N.C. Institute of Government, "the writer must be able to role play whether he can act or not, and, "the proof

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

8;00pjm.Roual Court No. 9 Order of the Amaranth meets at Maaonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group at AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy. Telphone 756-3222 or 756-0567 THURSDAY 6:30pjn.Jaycees meet at Rotary Qub 6:30 p.m.Exchange Qub 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 Hor , FTHDA1 9;30 a.m.Lac Greenville Golf Club

7:30 p .m.RegOlar session of Faculty 0Qplicate Gub at Ranters Bank 7:30 p.m Redmen meet SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian

Business Men's breakfast at Three Steers, Memorial Dr-.

1:30 p.m .-^Regular Saturday Afternoon Diqjiicate Bridge game at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m.Buffet dinner-dance at Brook Valley Country Gub Reservations should be made by Friday noon

sif

somewhere to die alone of a broken heart. I hope you will reverse your decision.

CAT LOVER

. DEAR LOVER: Tat a -cat Imttr, tm, I eka't see kllUag a perfectly healthy cat >ist hecaese somebody decided that be Is desliMd le die ^ a broken heart. He may nslracttleusly snrriire the iMS' and bare a baU. Besides. U ceaid be bis Milh Ufe.

By Abigail Van Buron

im w y. %nt..

DEAR ABBY: I am just about ready to blow my braim hut What did I do wrong? I went with A1 for four years^ flte was married, but he and his wife never gpt along. We spent every weekend together Pretty soon A1 had more

my apartment than he had at home. I even paid for hit psychotherapy for a year. I never looked at another man. I loaned him money, shared my car with him, cooked for him. did his laundry and waited patiently for the day hU divor became final Well, it did, five weeks ago. Last night he told me that the only "real" love in a mans Ufe is his first love, so he has decided to remarry his ex-wife!

Why are men such rats, and why are women such fools.

^ ADELE

Whats yser probieai? YseH feel better if yarn get it off yew chest. Write to ABBY, Box 8*760, Los Aageles. Cal. *. Far a personal reply eaclose stamped, addressed cavelope.

day at Country

DEAR ADELE: You have just qualified for the

Old loo .Soon, .Smart-too-Late" Club I womens department!. Listed below are tbe most common traps which make membership automatic:

(aI An affair with a married man whose wife doesnt understand him. jShe's usually "cold." extravagant or sick.l lb) The working woman who keeps working while her boy friend keeps telling her he cant marry her until his mother dies, his kids'are grown, or he gets all his debts paid off. (This never happens.I

Id The woman who falls lor the man-about-town who boasts publicly that he's not the marrying kind, but she hangs on thinking shes the one woman in the world who can get him to change his mind.

In the meantime, nothing changes but the color of her hair. * <

of a play is in the performance

Oettinger also commended Mrs Bernadette Hoyle, founder and director of the Tar Heel Writers Roundtable saying, She has brought opportunity to writers in one of the truly creative endeavors in North Carolina for those in the writing field."

Each roundtable which I have attended," said Mrs. Casey, has proven beneficial and stimulating to me in my writing efforts

nEAR ABBY ! think the daughter who sent you her mothers letter about having her favorite cat "put gently to sleep and buried with her ought to see about haying her mother "put gently to sleep. Itsounds to me as Iho the old broad is a little dippy.

Ask her if there isnt perhaps a friend or two whom shed like to "reward for their devotion by having them put gently to sleep with her.

If she doe.snt, I have a few Id like to volunteer, among them, that fat-headed daughter who sent in her mirthers letter. Sounds to me as if mental aberrations run in the family.

I agree completely with your reply. "Let nature decide.' However, Id like to suggest to the old bat that if shes really, worried about the cats welfare, she should make provisions in her will for the cats care.

Failing that, she should make sure somebody competent will care for her cat after shes gone. I only hope that somebodv isnt the same sort of "animal lover she is. [sign me] "OWNED BY A CAT

Mrs. Sue Smith Gives Report To Pilot Club

DEAR OWNED: Thanks for your support. I needed it. Would you believe my mail ran. two to one in favor of doing away with the cat? In the interest of fairness, here is a letter from the opposition:

Mrs. Sue -Smith, finance chairman of Pilot International, District VI, and a member of the local club, reported on a workshop she attended at the meeting of the Pilot Club Monday night.

Mrs. Smith said, "Fund raising is the backbone of a community and of a service club She also presented a suggestion from the Finance Committee which involves each member of the Pilot Gub of Greenville doing her thing, making cakes, candies or other items for sale.

At the first meeting next year the member who has accumulated the most money will be crowed Queen Of Doing Your Thing For Pilot." Money raised through these means will help finance projects in which the club participates.

DEAR ABBY; You apparently dont know much about cats, judging from your advice to that lovely elderly cat owner who asked if she should have her cat put gently to sleep and cremated with her, should she outlive the cat.

May I send word to her via you? She should, by all means, have that precious pet put to sleep and buried with her. Cats are essentially one-person animals. Having lived with her all these years, he would be lopely and forlorn without her, looking fiH* her, crying fiH* her, and wmdering why she had deserted him. And at last he would wander off

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor FAMILY DINNER Quick dessert thats delicious. Baked Stuffed Pork Chops OvenPotatoes Broccoli Salad-Bowl Bread Trav Mincmeat Pears Beverage

Health Warnings For Male Bosses

One project this year as a donation to the REAP program. W. N. Creekmore, director, presented to'Mrs. Ruby Fields, acting president, a certificate of appreciation and informed the members that part of the tuition was paid for two children and some supplies were bought with the gift.

Visitors of the club for the program meeting were Mrs. Emily Moseley, Staunton, Va., Mrs. Jean Averette, Mrs. Syble Taylor and Miss Carol Anne Brusewitz.

HAMBURG, West Germany (WNS) Dr. Erika Schmidt, 42, warned graduating secretarial students here that one of their jobs is to protect ie health of their male employers. "If he refuses to take vacations and avoids decisions, he is in Arouble, he reported. When he starts to make love to you, he may be cracking up and pleading for help Her advice: encourage him to avoid big lunches and to walk to appointments instead of using the company car. "Smoking is bad, short vacations are good, and regular medical checkups are necessary, she added.

Mincemeat pears can (1 lb, 13 oz)

Bartlett pear halves /2 cup (scant) ready-to-use mincemeat 1 pint vanilla ice cream Drain pears; place, cavity sides up,in a small shallow pan. Fill each pear cavity with about 1 tablespoon mincemeat. Cover tightly with foil. Bake in a ix-e-heated, 450-degree ovai until heated throughabout 8 minutes. Serve hot stuffed pears with scoops of vanilla ice cream. Makes 6 to 7 servings.

Top chicken salad with crumbled crisply cooked bacon. Good!

PITT PLAZA

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BACK-TO-SCHOOL CHILDREN'S FASHIONS

IN SIZES 7 TO 14 FROM RUTH OF-CAROLINA, YOUNG LAND, POLLY .FLINDERS, GIRL-TOWN and KATE GREENWAY. SHOP TOMORROW WHILE OUR SELECTION IS COMPLETE.

X-

Birth

SHmreil

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ray Sumrtil, BaytxMro, a son, Bryan. D., on Aug. 23, 1970, in Craven County Hospital, New Eiem. Mrs. SumrdI is the former Roselle Squires of Grantsboro.

Lemon Custard Pie

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 PM.

-IlieOaUy Reflector,GrecnvUle.N.C.WediietdaytAiwvtt St. itTf

Deeper Involvement By Voter?

A Democratic, party study commission recommendation for a presidential preference* primary deserves full consideration.

The commission recommended last weekend that the state Democratic Party endorse a presi(tential primary and also make changes in the way party delegates are chosen to the national convention.

The plan proposed would make the primary binding on the state partys delegation to the national convention through at least the first roll call vote. Votes for presidential candidates would be apportioned on the basis of votes received in the primary.

In selecting convention delegates the commissions plan would call for allowing congressional district conventions to select delegates to cast 75 percent the states votes in the national convention. The remainder would be cast by delegates at the biennial state convention in presidential

Final Step In Court Reform

^ Ry BRYAN HA18LIP

RALEIGH - Voters in 17 counties this fall will bring to Final culmination the court reform movement of the late 50s and early 60s.

The district court judges they elect will take their oaths in December, and the General Court of Justice of North Carolina will be a complete, functioning reality.

For the first time in history there will be a statewide, unified court structure, from top to bottom. The same, costs, procedure and hopefully quality of justice will prevail from the

BRYAN

HAI8L1P

mountains to the sea.

Without irreverance, one can imagine the shade of J.. Spencer Bell will smile from the great courtroom of eternity. The last vestiges of the hodge - podge system at which he railed will be swept away.

As a state senator from Mecklenburg County, Bell was a leader in the legislative battles which placed before the people enabling Constitutional Amendments approved in 1962 and 1965. While others also were prominent in the movement including former Governor Luther Hodges and present Lieutenant - Governor H. P. Taylor, Jr. to a large degree H was Bells intense drive and cutting intellect which epitomized the urgency for court reform.

Victory was in sight although short of final realization when he died while serving as a federal circuit judge.

Study Precefled Revision

The scheme for the General Court of Justice was fashioned out of seven years of study and public debate, and now has been tested through eight more years of study and implementation.

It includes three components: the Appellate

Division, composed of the Supreme Court and the Court of Appeals; the Superior Court Division, the court with general trial jurisdiction; and the District Court Division, which replaces the previous welter of local courts city and county* recorders courts, domestic

relations and juvenile courts, justice of the peace court, and various others.

Implementation has proceeded through the creation of the nine judge Court of Appeals, and activation of district courts in 83 counties.

The transition has gone smoothly, generally functioned well, and promises much* for the future, said Chief Justice William H. Bobbitt.

In structure and theory, it is as advanced a system as any in the country, he said.

How well it works in practice, he added, eyes twinkling, depends on whos running it. That is, the caliber of judicial manpower is the final determinant of the quality of performance.

Manpower Quality Important

The subject is one which gives the Chief Justice general satisfaction for the moment but concern for the future, particularly forthe district courts. We are fortunate to have some excellent district court judges, he said. It is an office that demands qualifications equal

to those for a Superior ^urt judge.

Will it be possible to attract capable persons to run for election as a district, judge? I believe there is a responsibility for attorneys and citizens to seek out qualified persons and give them the encouragement and support which will make them available, Chief Justice Bobbitt said.

Districts in which judges will be elected this fall, rounding out the organization of the District Court Division, are: No. 17,fSurry, Stokes, Rockingham and Caswell; No. 19, Randolph, Montgomery, Rowan and Cabarrus; No. 22, Alexander, Iredell, Davie and Davidson: and No. 28, Buncombe.

'Hie systems strength is statewide uniformity, yet this has a weakness to guard against. No local governing body will have any authority or responsibility over personnel, operation or financing of the kourts. Will this diminish local interest and support for the judicial system?

Will it give rise to pressure to create new judgeships through action of the General Assembly since the costs will be borne by the state, not local government?

It calls for continual citizen alertness to the operation of the courts.

The Dally Reflector

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election years.

There is littie in the democratic processes which seems more remote to the individua] citizen than the choosing of party candidates for the presidency.

Citizens who watch the conventions on television see their state delegates vote for potential nominees who have never been endorsed by the voters.

A preferential primary might provide the means whereby the party members could instruct the delegates as to their desires. Since the delegates would be bound for only the first ballot, there would usually be plenty of time to throw the entire delegations strength behind another candidate should be appear, obvious the first choice could not win.

Year May See End Of Integration Concern

Today thousands of city students and hundreds staff members returned to local schools after a summers vacation. /

On the elementary level they sound that every school in the city has been fully integrated in compliance with court orders.

On the Junior High level all students have beeR assigned to Aycock School and at senior high, Rose will continue as the single high school.

It can be a good year and it can mean the end of local concern over integration since the schools are now in full compliance.

To go on from here in building a quality education system for all our young people, understanding and patience will be needed between races and individuals. We believe this is the way it will be.

A Blue-Collar Vote Question

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK

DETROlf A cause for considerable glee in backrooms of the Michigan Republican party is the medium-boiled attitude toward marijuana taken by state Sen. Sander Levin, Democratic nominee for governor a classic case of whats hurting Democratic candidates across the country.

The Levin quote cherished by Republican strategists came in reply to a students question at Western Michigan University April 3. Asked whether he favored legalization of marijuana. Levin replied: Im not sure. The evidence is mixed, but I can look at the matter openly. Before I act, I want the weight of evidence to be clear.

'Diis was no offhand reply. Levin, who as a legislator and onetime state party chairman won a reputation for prudence and onetime state party chairman won a reputation for prudence and thoughtfulness, gives much the same answer today. Yet, in Michigan as just about everywhere else, the only poslitically helpful answer to legalizing marijuana is just plain noprecisely the answer given by Gov. William Miliiken, Levins savvy Republican opponent.

Levins failure to take a politically sensible position here is congenital. He and other liberal Democratic candidates are not satisfying blue-collar constituents on crime and civil disorder, indicating that the partys traditional pragmatism is running thin. In effect, such Democrats are relying on bad economic times to tide them over in 1970.

Considering Michigans fast-rising unemployment, hard time may be enough to win for Democrats here. Indeed, 1970 does not shape up as a vintage Republican year in Michigan. The pendulum may be shifting after eight years of Republican

administration in Lansing. Moreover, the Michigan Democratic party, inextricably linked with the United Auto Workers, has the financial and organizational muscle Democrats lack dse>diere.

Nevertheless, our interviews (in cooperation with pollster Oliver Quayle) of 64 registered voters in the blue-collar suburb of Warren, Mich., provided bad news for Levin. The results: Miliiken, 36 percent; Levin, 42 percent; undecided 22 percent. Considering that the vast majority of these voters habitually vote Democratic (and most belong to labor unions) this backs up statewide surveys showing a substantial Miliiken lead.

Levins problem in the heavily Catholic neighborhood where we interviewed may be traceable to his opposition to state aid for parochial schools whereas Miliiken siqiported it. Nor is the fact that Levin is Jewish a particular asset.

In spite of this, chatting with the Warren voters revealed a golden opportunity for Levin. These white workers are not entranced by Millikens civil rights liberalism. Many grumbled that Miliiken did not crack down cm the Goose Lake, Mich., rock festival. Others associate him with his predecessor, George W. Romney, whose plans as Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to racially integrate Warren have made him Public Elnemy No. 1 there.

The high 22 percent undecided, also confirming statewide totals, is the tipoff: basically Democratic voters worried about the economy and leery about Miliiken are still not ready to accept Levin. They first need assurances that he will be firm on non-economic issues which trouble themcrime, drugs, violence, disord^ly youth.

Levin, no left-wing bomb-

cContlnned on page >

Strength For Today

PLOWING THE OLD LIFE UNDER

There are a number of highly recommended ways for getting weeds but of a lawn. One is to stretch two pieces of string parallel ahd several feet apart and go carefully up and do^ these narrow lanes polling up the weeds. Riat is the hardest way to-meet the problem. Another is to try smothering the weeds with a generous sowing of good seed. Still another is to plow up the sod, plant in late summer, and the weeds which spring up will be winter killed before they have time to seed.

There ar a number of highly reccmunended ways of lotting the weeds of bad habits'out of ones life. One way to tug at these bad habits evory day and try to pull them up by the roots. The trouble hefe, as in the case of

weeds, is that the bad habits keep growingYaifta: than our ability to handle them. A better way is to try to overcome evil with good. But admiraUe as this method is, it soon flls us with the reiization that there is a powerful lot of evil in the worldand in usto be ' overcome. The best way is to plow up the field of the soul and sow it over again.

Jesus told Nicodemus, a , noted teacher of the Jews, that the thing he needed was to be born again . He needed converting. He needed to start at the beginning, to open his life to the beneficient influences of the spiritual world and let the Living God do for him what he could not ' dp for himself.

The New Testampnt is the instructim book for those who want to make a new start in life.

All In

Your

Mind

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) A man Is iMually as mentally healthy as he thinks himsdf to be.

But the world is so mixed vp today that if a fellow feels good he wonders what is wrong with him.

Is he on the beam or <rff his roclmr? Mayi^his best firientk wont tell him and even his hair-

e I*r0 I. A. TrMS synokati

Why, You Bel Vi e Welcome Youth Partiei|iation! i\ow (iet allaireut, a Shave, SoiiieA\iee (llothes andYe(iome Baek in 10 Years''

By ART BUCHWALD

Separate Garbage Cans

(Art Buchwald took off for vacation before anyone could catch him. He left behind what he claims are some of his more memorable columns.

LOS ANGELES Many communities are concerned about the separation of church and state, but Los Angeles has a much more serious problem; and that is

Other Editors Say End Tax Privacy

(The Wilson Times)

Like the census which requires more and more personal information, federal income tax returns are becoming more and more the property of the public. The census personal information is used and often sold to companies desiring mailing lists which give' information as to the business and occupation of the one covered.

Making federal income tax returns available to the states has endangered the confidential status or the -returns. Access to federal income tax returns should be limited to those directly involved with enforcement of the income tax laws. The state tax office usually accepts the checking of the return by federal authorities. For if there are mistakes on the federal return, it will not be long before you receive a notice from the state tax department showing what you owe on the same error to the state revenue office.

Representative George E. Brown Jr. of California recognizes that access to federal income tax returns should be limited and a persons federal income tax is confidential information.

Some 45 million tax returns are being put on computer tape this year for states to use in checking again^ state

income tax returns. 'This information is easily obtained. You can see the possibility of snooping. It is said unauthorized use of the personal information has increased.

So Rep. Brown has authored a bill which would limit access to federal returns to tax enforcement personnel and affirm that tax returns are privileged and confidential information entitled to legal protection.

TTie bill would also keep tax returns from federal agen-, cies other than Internal Revenue and the Justice Department. The present U. S. tax code does provide' punishment for federal employes and state officials and employes for disclosure of tax return information.

(Congressman Brown would put further restrictions by attacking the problem by limiting access to those people who have legitimate business looking at them and end indiscriminate snooping by politicians.

All that is being said and done is true. But there will be no way you can keep tax returns confidential information if the material is put on the computer tape and the information stored in the computer bank. When returns are put on the computer tape privacy goes out the window.

the separation of tin cans and garbage. When the city council passed a law that said Angelenos have to classify their refuse, and garbage was to be put out on one day and bottles and tin cans on another, everyone squawked from the mayor on down. And when the council passed a law that anyone who didnt segregate his garbage would be liable to a $500 fine and six months in jail, the cries of anguish echoed from the hills of Hollywood to the streets of San Pedro.

I didnt realize how serious the issue was until I started talking to friends in Hollywood who were against separate-but-equal containers for garbage.

Allan German, the folk singer, was disturbed by the logic of it all and told nie, Once you classify garbage', its no longer garbage. The reason you call it garbage is that it is unclassified. Otherwise it becomes lettuce leaves, watermelon rinds, eggshells, clamshells and orange peels. We need filing cabinets instead of garbage pails to do the job properly.

Bill Dana, the comedian-writer, was even more disturbed. Ive never been good about separating garbage, even as a kid, and I was sure I would wind up in jail when the council passed the law. I could just see myself in a cell and a guy saying to me, What are you in for? To which Id have to reply, They found a broken Pepsi bottle in my rutabaga leaves. Or, I was framed. My neighbors kid tossed a Oackerjack box in with my TV dinner.

How did the councO plan on penalizing the people? I asked.

No one is quite sure (Continued on page 6)

dresser doesnt know for sure.

Whom can he turn to for hdp?

Here is a handy little do-it-yourself test Uiat should show you uhat state your mind is in? Simply ask yourself the following questions:

Do you .have five firiends whose loyalty to you is unquestionable, uho would defrad you under any circumstances, and who would be truly glad if you unexpectedly made a millira dollars?

Every now and thoi whi you look into the mirror dont you get a wild hope that your hair is coming in a little thicker on top?

Does your wife understand youperhaps only too wdl?

Is it not true that you sometimes suspect your doctor keeps his best medicines for himself and some of his pet patients?

Even though you know nutty people often have the ddusion they are being followed, havent you more than once had an uneasy conviction that you were being followed yourself?

If you just had more time, youd leam a foreign language or do something else to improve your cultural level, wouldnt you?

Suppose you were in a wag(i train under attack, and aomeoae had to try to ride through the encircling Indians to get help from the U.S. cavalry. Youd volunteer for that missicm right?

you write down from memory your Social Security number, your car license number, your blood type, the number of people you have borrowed $5 or more from in the last year, and the manner in vdiich the 50 stars in the American flag are arranged?

When the boss t^ a funny story to the gang around the office water cooler, you laugh along with the others even though you dont catch the punchline, do you not? >

Those are the questirais. Now to the score.

If you answered either yes or no to all the questions, you are a mentally unbalanced hypocrite a menace to yourself and to (^hers.

But if you answered yes to some and no to someit makes no particular difference \riiich you are a normal liar, no more confused than most people, and can let your mind alone, viiich is about the best thing you can do for it anyway.

Quote

Better keep yourself clean and bright; you are- the window through whirii you must ,see the world. (3eorge Bernard Shaw.

Living Costs Pushed By Blight

By ELMER ROESSNER

A short time ago the U.S. Department of Agriculture predicted that while food prices may rise a bit during the rest of the summer, they would declihe in the fall.

Soiryr

Unless the effect of the Southern corn leaf Uight is

ELMER

ROESSNER

fer less than presently indicated, food prices will shoot up to new highs in the fall.

Agriculture Secretary Clifford Hardin said the - Department will have no estimate of the total damage until the S^. 1 crop report is released. So we may know more about it a week from today.

Meanwhile, private estimates put ie Moss at

various figures, ranging mostly from 20 to 40 per cent of the crop.

Prices ^opting Up <^rn futures have been shooting iq> in Chicago, which of course might be expected. But soybeans, wheat, oats and rye have also risen sharply. These can be sub-stittited for corn in many uses.

Shell egg futures have gone up to new highs for the season. Laying hens eat a lot of corn.

Both live hogs and pwk beHies-liave risen. Pigs eat a lot of com. ^

Live cattle has been rising and beef prices will rise. Steers are fattened on com, Cereals are not likely to advance much at retail. Even in the com cereals, the amount of com per package is small.

Other Price Jumps

Prices of com syrup and com starch have already gone up. Ck>m syrup prices ' went up 25 cents -per 100 pounds on August 12 and have

gone up another 45 cents since then. The new price is $6.05 per 100 pounds.

Starch products have been increased 75 cents a hundred pounds except for cotain industrial uses, for vriiich they will go up Sept. 1.

Prices of corn oil are also going up.

Eventually the price of bourdon will rise. So will beer prices, since com is used in many brews and the expected corp'shortage will affect Other grains used by breweries.

And all other com products may rise in price, even hominy grits.

It may be difficult to control the blight, in which event the price rises will continue. Chemicals have beenfound to control the Ui^t in sweet com, but have not been tested for feed com. What WiU Happen If Inflathm Evr Ends?

Ih its fight to end inflatitm, the Federal Reserve has increased interest rates so

much that corporate

borrowing costs 8 per cent and more these days. This has not ended inflation; in fact in many ways it has increased it.

Federal and state regulatory bodies have consistently granted public utilities hiier rates to allow them returns that wiH permit the raising of mcmey at the hif^er rates. For examine, a few days ago the Federal Power Commission ruled that six sqbsidiaries of the Ocdumbia Gas System could increase rates to assure a 7.5 per cent return.

States have been similaiiy compassionate, if thats the word. Many phone companies have been allowed rptes to return 8 per cit.

This opens the questkm: What will happen If inflation is evo* licked (it wont be) and the Fed forces inUaeat rates down? Will federal and state r^afors order rates cut to reduce earnings to lower rates?

Well? I dont hear any affirmative answers.

Manson Again Raps Attorney

By LINDA DEU-TOCH Associated Press Writer . LOS ANGELES (AP) Chafles M. Manson shook his head in displeasure as his attorney-short, stocky Irving Kana-rekcross-examined the county coroner about the Sharon Tate murders.

Doctor, do you have any opinion on whether Abigail Fol-ger received any of her injuries in the place where she came to rest on the lawn of ...

Objection, your' honor! cried Paul Fitzgerald, attorney for defendant Patricia Kren-winkel. When Kaarek protested that he hadnt fini^i^, Fitzgerald added; 'The question is objectionable as far as it went.

But your honor, said Kana-rek, maybe I could have saved it.

At that point Tuesday, Manson, diminutive and pale in blue jail denims, renewed his efforts to fire Kanarek luid represent himself. The judge denied Man-sons motion.

This man is not doing what I want, he said of the attorney, whose conduct also has been criticized by other defense law-yo-s.

Manson was perturbed Tuesday, reliable sources said, because Kanareks questioning hurt the defense of his three women codefendants. The states key witness, Linda Kasa-

bian, has testified that she saw Miss Krenwinkel chasing Miss Folger across the lawn while holding a raised knife. The dark-haired coffee heiress was stabbed 28 times, the coroner has said.

Kanareks question, the source said, reinforced the prosecution theory of a chase across the lawn.

The state says that Manson, 35, leader of a hippie-style family, sent his followers to kill Miss Tate and six others on two nights last August. On trial with Manson, for murder-con-spiracy, are Miss Krenwinkel, 22, Susan Atkins, 21, and Leslie Van Houti, 20.

Miss Van Houtens attorney, Ronald Hughes, joined in Mansons request to represent himself.

The judge excused the jury and allowed Manson to argue his motion.

I have no rapport with this attorney, said Manson. "Ive asked Mr. Kanarek to do cer

tain things but It has no effect Hes a good man, a sincere and honest and truthful human being and Mike him very much, bix as an attorney he doesnt represent me.

Manson said if he couldnt

represent himself, he wanted all four attorneys hooked up under one leader, Fitzgerald. The judge related his belief that Manson is incompetent to repre-

He denied

The Dally Renector,Greenville. N. C.~Wednesday, August 2,

Earlier, he had testified thdt blonde, pregnant Miss Tate was hanged, probably after she had been stabbed 16 times, "nie caqse of death, he saj^d, was stab wbunds and there were no medical signs of strangulation.

ders from another, the motion.

After Mansons complaint, Kanarek ceased questioning and CoronerThomas I. Noguchi was

sent himself and said no attor- excused subject to possible re-ney can be made subject to or- call.

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31Liberated Soviet Women Are Powerless Majority

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent

Hey girls!

While you re out lib^ating yourselves all over the place today, you might do yell to reflect an your Soviet sisters. Tliey got liberated '

'There was a big fuss about this

great step foward Trouble was,

Electric Meet Hear Morgan

RALEIGH AP - Atty Gen Robert Morgan was a scheduled speaker today at a joint meeting of the Tarheel Electric Membership Association and the North Carolina Electric Membership Corp Mis topic was the role of the advocate and the adversary in rate making The Tarheel Electric Mem-* bership Association approved a four fold expansion of its board of directors at Tuesdays .session of the three-day convention About 150 TEMA members passed with little opposition a plan to enlarge the board from 15 to 60 members 'Hie board will include two memi>ers from" each of the 30 rural electric co-ops in the TEMA'

Evans, Novak

(ContinuOd From Page 4)

thrower, js a shrewd politician who understands these needs of blue-collar voters. But herein lies the great angui^ of Democrats in Michigan and elsewhere. The liberal-labor coalition here is so ideologically frozen on social questions that I.vin and other party leaders simply cannot make the gestures-denunciations of campus rioters and rock festivalsthat their constituency wants.

The problem scarcely arises for Sen. Philip Hart, a doctrinaire liberal Democrat seeking a third term against I.cnore Romney. Blue-collar voters will not vote for George Romney's wife no matter what Hart says or does not .say (our interviews showing Mrs. Romney, 8 percent; Hart, 81 percent; undecided, 11 percent)

The Democratic hope is that economic conditions, likely to be exacerbated by an auto strike, will push Levin over the top. But such a win provides little long-range solace for Democrats. If they are cut of tune with their constituency on all but pocketbook questions, defeat will stalk them in the years ahead.

PLANE

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo (AP) 'The 10-year-old F106 Delta Dart is the fastest and highest flying interceptor plane of the U.S. Air Force Aerospace Defise Command, which has its headquarters in Colorado Springs.

though, that the Soviet ladies, neglected to mind the store While they were given, on paper, everything their Western sisters are campaigning for, in reality they wound up with little of anything. 'The canny Russian men still run almost everything, and many of the ladies dont even have the fun of acting like ladies.

Karl Marx, the granddaddy of communism., said the founda tion of female emancipation the lifx'ration of the woman as an individual IS her economic independence. Marx's faithful sidekick. Friedrich Piigels, professed to discover that inequality of the sexes was the result of "economic oppression of women

Soviet power. said its foundr, Vladimir Ix*nin. is the first and only one in the world to destroy entirely all the old,

Buchwald . .

(Continued from page 4)

because the council rescinded the law the next day." Mr. .Sherman said, but I have a friend in city hall and he said it would have worked something like this: If you ihrew an anchovy can into your garbage it would be considered a misdemeanor, a Campbells tqmato soup can would have meant a felony, and for a Dole's pineapple juice large-economy-size can they would have sent you to the gas chamber.

Mr Dana told me the thing about garbage in Ix)s Angeles is that it attracts flies and Los Angeles citizens have been urged to spray their garbage before putting it out. _

"We have a saying in Ix)s Angles. he told me, a family that sprays together stays together

Mr Sherman contributed , this; One of the reasons people here have been less vociferous about the city council's doings in regard to garbage is that everyone is afraid to complain becau.se the council might pUt lTlto effect ah alternate plan, known as Plan B.

The implementation of Plan B would that you could only dispos^* of garbage which began with the letter of the day. For example, on Monday the sanitation department would only collect things starting with M, such as muskmelon, mint leaves, macaroni, myrrh and melba toast. On Tuesday, you could only throw out tea bags, tomatoes, truffles, tripe and tarts.

Mr. Dana said. Plan B is unfair because only German-born people can throw out zwieback on Saturdays. What happens to the segregated garbage and tin cans' I asked my friends. -They take them to Arizona on freight trains. Mr. iSierman said, and mix them up together again.

I wanted to talk longer, but my friends had to go home classify their next day's garbage.

bnderful

how to.be one up on the fast-walkers

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iniquitous bourgeois laws which have placed women in an un equal position as compared with men,"

Well, said theX>)mmunists. that being the case, women would have to be liberated from dependence upon men economically. Out of this the women got the right to work They didnt get much else Whats the situation today, a half century later'

Well, it says in article 122 of the .Soviet Constitution that

women have complete equality with men'in all economic, social and political spheres.

The lafior law, revised as of 1970, lays down in articles 68 through 73 just how women are to be protected against heavy-labor or harsh conditions Fact of the matter is that the men .simply ignore the constitu-tion and the labor law when it suits them. Any visitpr to any city or farm in the Soviet Union can se .Soviet womqn at heavy labor Indeed, they are the prin

cipal source of farm labor, while men hold down practically all the bureaucratic desk jobs. There is only a tiny percentage of collective farm chairmen who are ladies In the cities, women do much of the menial work and look it Women. about half the labor force,, leave their children at state run nurseries while they work as truck drivers, street car motor-men, crane or other heavy machine operators, bricklayers,

hod carriers, building laborers, street sweepers, and even lumberjacks and miners.

The Soviet press points proudly to the number of Soviet women who are engineers, doctors, lawyers and so forth, butthey are a small minority of the 130 million women in the Soviet Ih-ion.

The press also notes frequently that there are a large number of women in government. There are. and most are all powerless.

For example, 30per cent of the

deputies of the Sigjreme Soviet, which passes for a parliament, are women The parliament is completely without power.

But there is no woman on the Communist party Politburo which rims the country. There is no woman on the party central secretariat. There is no woman heading any central party department or pihlication. Of all the first secretaries bossing parties in the 15 republics around the country at republic and regional levels, not one is a wom

an, nor does a woman head a ruling party committee in any important city. One lady bu reaucrat, Yekaterina Furtseva, is the only ranking government figure, and as culture minister, she has little real authority Women in the .Soviet Union outnumber men by more than 10 million, and have outnumbered the men for years, sometimes by a good deal more. Maybe they need organizationsomething like a womens liberation movement

lie Buys on Fumll

Carpet Items.. JVftierica's Top Name the Very Piec^yoti Ned...at Savings YdU Nev#

Mahvl/

^widture

the^^uying

0)\f

Out We Go!

Everything Will Be Sold

To The Bare Wallsl

ALL PICTURES REDUCED

25%

See All the New Fall Shows on..

Quasar Color TV

by MOTOfOLA' @

Now in a compact version, here is famous Quasar Color TV with "the works in a drawer that slides out. Why the lower price? Because Motorola made this Quasar TV compact...so the price is compact, too. But thte tubeless plug-in solid-state minicircuits-haven't changed. You get the same solid-state dependability and fast, at-home service that the console model has. Years^ahead dependability, because mini-circuits are designed not to lose power, not to bum out the way tubes do. Same ease of service. So if you're looking for a "something-better color TV, better look into the new compact 227-sq.-in. Quasar Color TV. It has the big dependable difference at a new low price!

Works In A Drawer

If one of the solid state minicircuit units ever needs replacing, another can be plugged in ...usually right at home...in minutes.

$499950

Reg. $569.95

219

Reg. 339.95

Rich- Grained Pecky Pecan

Goes Modern

Horizon...a Collection of Truly Advanced Design

Pecky pecan is greatly prized because of the rare beauty of its grain and the lovely finish it takes. In Horizon you see this premium veneer, combined with fine hardwoods, in a striking new contemporary design. The eye moves easily from generous tripljei dresser and matching mirror...to five-drawer chest...to panel headboard and convenient nightst^d. Make Horizon, in pecky pecan, your happiest choice!

THURS., AND FRI.

EVERY ITEM HAS BEEN

DRASTICALLY

REDUCED

Sofa & Chair

lOO

*199

Reg. $289.00

True French Provincial Styling

Elegant Sofa & Matching Chair in Authentic Design

Certainly an outstandingly beautiful example of French Provincial styling, this comfortable sofa and matching chair represent considerable value. Quality constructed on a hardwood frame, with exposed wood in a warm fruitwood finish, both offer Richlux foam comfort. Notice the true-to-style button tufting, the characteristic legs and curved base. Fabric has been selected in keeping with the serene beauty of French Provincial. Matching tables and lamps available.

WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY

CW r/ SrBhom ov fi

9 A.M. TIL 6 P.M.

-So .Mitcll/to Sit-Sutio SoAU Htwuti

Tuiitare

569 So. Evans St.

At s Points

Phofie 752-6490

Esperanto Dream Still Is Pursued

By FERRY WIMMER VIENNA (UPD-Recognize this language? La internacia lingvo esperanto estu la dua lingvo de ciuj homoj por doni samajn kilturajn sancojn al ciuj popoloj.

Its Esperanto and it means: Esperanto should be the second language everywhere in the world to give equal chances to everybody

The fact is that it is not, despite the hope of Esperantos Polish founder, Ludoviko Zamoihof, that his artificial, simplified language developed in 1887 would become the world language.

Esperanto advocates say English is thb number one enemy.

The Logical Solution

But English, despite its growing acceptance as the' second language in most nations, cannot replace Esperanto as a world language, they maintain.

Its tremendous nonsense to spend $20 million a year for translations at the United Nations in New York, said Ivo LaPenna, president of the 55th Esperanto World Congress, which met recently in Vienna.

Esperanto would be the logical solution.

LaPenna said politicians all over the world oppos Esperanto only to preserve the privileges of their own language.

Esperantos Much Easier

He recalled that French was the only language at the 1815 Congress of Vienna, Frenpb and English were spoken at the 1919 Versailles peace talks, five languages were officially admitted atthe first Unite^^ Nations session in San Francisco in 1945 and UNESCO today has eight official languages. ,

National language pride prevents a logical solution/ LaPenna complained.

Despite this, he is optimistic. Sooner or later, Esperanto will succeed, he said. The need for an easy, universal world language has never been greater.

LaPenna, who speaks seven languages, admitted English is easy to learn but said: Esperanto is much easier.

- bi one year, an average person can speak it fluently.

Only 600 schools throughout the world, some in the United States and Russia, teach Esperanto. Naturally, this is not sufficient, LaPenna said.

GisRevido Estimates on the number of Esperanto speakers range from one to eight million. Even LaPenna and his followers admit the number is probably closer to one than to eight million.

Esperanto enthusiasts complain about an obvious reluctance to teach and learn Esperanto in the western world, but appear impressed by positive signs from the East.

Communist China, for instance, heads the worldwide list of Esperanto publishers. Daily Esperanto broadcasts are carried by Radio Peking. Even the works of Mao Tse-tung are available in Esperanto on records. East European radio Stations in Warsaw, Budapest and Sofia also carry Esperanto broadcasts.

But it looks as if it will be a while before gis revido replaces goodbye in popularity.

Blind Carpenter Continues To Ply His Trade

JOHNSBURG, 111. (AP) Clarence J, Smith, who is in his middle 50s, is blind and is known among his neighbors as the Sightless Carpenter.

I guess I am just a stubborn Dutchman and wouldnt give up, he said.

He builds lawn furniture and has been in the business for many years.

Losing his sight began the day after Christmas 1934 when a piece of steel broke from the hammer head he was using and pierced his left eye. The eye was destroyed by the accident and the infection that resulted spread to his right eye which soon lost its sight. By Easter, 1935, he was totally blind.

I just couldnt sit around and do nothing/ he said.

Two years after he lost his sight, he found some Old crating

- wood^ and started building things, ,

SELF-SERVICE DEPT STORES

Th,Dll, Kefleclor.GrMnvtlli.N.C.Wedneiday.AugUitM. I7J

GREENVILLE BLVD.

4J.S. ROUTE 264 BY-PASS

OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA

Zip Up a Lean Rib Knit

Pants Suit

Go anywhere, everywhere m our great pantsuit ot ribbed orlon acrylic. The long sleeved top hos today's btg industrial sip-per, the pants pull on costly Navy, red, brown. Sizes S M L

The Wet-Lopk Trimmed

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The classic shirf dress with updated fashion detailing, fn this year's favOrife ribbed double knit acetate. Red, purple, brown. Petite sizes 3 to 11.

The right combination tor fall, wide wole cotton corduroy ond wet look trim. Perfect over pants, skirts. Worm pile lining. Bronze, gold, bone. 5 6-to 15 16.

USE YOUR CREDIT CARDS AT KINGS AND SAVE! Open Daily

WE HONOR MASTER CHARGE & ALL.INTER-BANK CARDS

Monday thru Saturday

10 to 10

8TTie Dally ReHector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, August 28. l70

OPEN TIL 9 EVERY FRIDAY NITE

90 DAYS SAME AS CASH AT BOSTIC-SUGG

100 MILE FREE DELIVERY AT

BOSTIC-SUGG

WAITING WILL COST YOU MANY, MANY DOLLARS

NO MAIL

EXTRA SALES

ALL ITEMS

OR PHONE

PERSONNEL

SUBJECT TO SALE AT REGULAR PRICE

ORDERS ON

TO ASSIST YOU |

OR EARLY

SALE

DURING THIS

THURSDAY

MERCHANDISE

SALE

MORNING

6 MONTHS FREE STORAGE ON ANY PURCHASE FROM BOSTIC-SUGG

COME PREPARED TO BUY PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWER

PLENTY OF NO . METER PARKING IN BOSTIC-SUGG'S OWN ' PARKING LOT

.........

FURNITURE

INC.

'Ill

roimrmTrm

01 wfST lOil' srai, CiaNVIUf N C PHOn 7SI I?29 or 758 2513

imTmrnfflTfTr

SAVINGS UP TO 64% ON QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS AT BOSTIC-SUGG!!SALE BEGINS AT 8 A.M.THURSDAY, AUG. 27. ALL SALES FINAL!

' This fantastic value available only at Bostic-Sugg.

.The same quality . . . the same construction that you will find in sets normally selling for *160.00 Double or single sizes!

SAVE '61.00 NOW ON THE

SERTA "VERI-FIRM INNERSPRING MATTRESS AND MATCHING BOX SPRING!!

Serta}

Reg. *160 Value

>99

Per Set

Volume purchasing makes possible this fantastic value. Extra firm .. . 10 year guarantee ... quilted top... coil on coil construction ... 18 sets to sell at this price.

ONLY AT BOSTIC-SUGG CAN YOU SAVE UP TO 31% ON SAMSONITE BRIDGE TABLES

AND FOLDING CHAIRS EVER AT BOSTIC-SUGG.

Reg. $9.95 Deluxe Samsonite Padded Folding

.LOWEST PRICES

Bridge Chairs

7.50

Reg.

Price

$9.95

Reg. $12.95 King Size Samsonite Vinyl Covered

Bridge Table

rii*9.00

You Save S95.00

Broyhili Double Size

Pecan Bed

With Canopy Frame 00

Roq Sl.OO, Ttill posts, sfr<iqhf tanopy. Only 1 to

SlHI

You Save $15.00

Two Solid Oak

Desk Chairs

With Upholstered Seats

^2Qoo

Reg. $35.00. Sturdy construction by American. Discontinued grouping.

You Save $155.00

6 Pc. Set of Temple Stuart No. 825

Chairs

,13700

Reg. $292.00. Governor Carver chairs. 4 arm chairs and 2 side chairs.

You Save $25.00

Kemp 4 Piece Nutmeg Maple

Bunk Bed Outfit

$4000

Reg. $65.00. Now two beds plus guard rail and ladder. All in maple finish.

You Save $17.50

Fox Dark Oak

Coffee Table $750

Reg. $25.00 value. Dark oak finish, plastic top, savybuck base. Only 1.

You Save $4.00

Two Deluxe

Baby Sitter

Only 2 to sell.

lOO

*2'

Reg. Price $6.00. Each slightly shopworn.

You Save $60.00

Acrylic 12' x 18' Green Tweed

Carpet

,9600

Reg. $156.00. Slightly imperfect . . . you may never notice. Only one piece to sell.

You Save $65.00

Broyhiil Pecan Double Size

Spindle Bed

$6oo

Reg. $125.00. Detailed carvings . . . slightly distressed . . . Only one to sell at this price.

You'Save Si30.00

Drexel Spanish

5 Drawer Chest V

,13000

Reg. $260.00. Hand carved. Dark oak. Only one to sell.

You Save $30.00

Kemp Nutmeg Maple

Batchelor

Chest

,3000

Reg. $60.00. 30 inches wide. Non scar plastic top. 3 to sell. 3 Drawer

You Save 78c sq. yd.

Heavy Duty

Vinyl Linoleum

12 foot widths

Sq. Ft.

Reg. $1.50 sq. yd. 12 foot widths only. All first quality.

You Save $55.00

Broyhiil Pecan Double Size

Panel Bed

^50

Reg. $105.00. Lovely pecan. Sturdily constructed. Only one.

You Save $20.00

Spanish Design

Credenza

Mirror

$2000

Reg. $40.00. Stickley credenza mirror. Slightly damaged.

You Save $160.00

Broyhiil Pecan ]2 Inch Triple

Dresser & Mirror,

*150

Reg. $310.00. Extra large landscape mirror. Beautiful pecan finish.

You Save $80.00

Three Cushion Early American

Sofa

*120

Regular $200.00. By Fox .. . solid maple frame . . . only one to sell.

You Save $50.00

66 Inch French Prov.

Coffee Table

/ ^ By Lec-Craft

$4Q00

Reg. $90.00. Solid cherry, carved legs. Only one to sell.

You Save $111.00

Solid Maple

3 Cushion Sofa

& Matching

Wing Chair

$9900

Rog $210.00. 2 sets to sell. Beautiful fabric. Jilow both pieces at one tow price.

You Save $140.00

Serta Foam Rubber King Size Bedding

Ensemble

You Save $20.00

Brass Single Size

Headboard

You Save $30.00

Walnut Finish Ratan

Coffee Table

*140

*10

Reg. $280.00. Shop worn. 76" by 80" mattress and box spring. Only 1 set.

Reg. $25.00 value. Only one to sell at this price.

Has formica top, sturdily constructed. Only one to sell.

You Save $60.00

United Oak Queen Size

Headboard

*40

Reg. $100.00. Hand finished Spanish design queen size headboard. Only 1.

You Save $75.00

Broyhiil Colonial

Swivel Rocker ,7500

Attached pillow back . . . gold tweed fabric ... Scotchguard treated. Only one to sell.

Save Up To *20.00

Mismatched

Metal Frame

Dinette Clirs 00

Each

Values to $25.00. Many one of a kind . . . Con

temporary, Spanish and_ modern.

You Save $20.00

Walnut Contemporary Dining Room

Chair > $1500

Reg. $35.00 value. Upholstered seat, tall back, only 1 to sell at this price.

You Save $50.00

Bassett Hall

Credenza

$4Q00

Reg. $90.00. 30 inches wide, 14 inches deep. Rich cherry finish, has two doors.

You Save $100.00

Oak Triple Dresser &

Landscape Mirror

*135

Reg. $235.00. 61 inches long,

9 drawers plus deluxe plate glass mirror.

You Save $225.00

Pc. Solid Maple

Bedroom

Group

,190

Reg. $415.00. Double dresser, chest, mirror, nite stand, and spindle bed. Only one group to sell.

You Save $2.50

Crawford 2, Pc. Boston Rocker

Cushion Set

$4 Set

Reg. $6.50. BeautHyl prints. Both back and seat cushion. 10 sets to sell.

You Save $80.00

Broyhiil French Prov.

Swivel Rocker

*80

Reg. $160.00. Shop worn,

1 beautifOI light green fabric, pillow back. Only 1 to sell.

You Save $35.00

54 Inch French Prov.

Coffee Table

S35

Reg. $70.00. By Lee Craft. Solid cherry. Only one to sell at this price.

You Save $35.00

Maple Single

Dresser Base

*35

Reg. $70.00. Slightly shop worn ... 3 drawer model..

. only 1 to sell.

You Save $5.00

Nylon Bathroom

Carpet $000

Sq. Yd.

Reg. $8.00 sq. yd. 6 foot widths. Has attached foam back. Color white.

Now You Can Have Youi* Coat Of Arms Direct From Heraldic House In Europe.

Over 500,000 On Record

Allow 6 to 8 Weeks For Delivery.

Shield Shaped

Wall Plaques

Regular Price $28.00

NOW *20

10" by 14" size

Shield Shape

Coat Of Arms

Reg. Price $44,00

NOW *32

Regular Price *200.00. Now the nationally advertised Serta Singapore Bed Reduced ^50.00

Makes into bed with pop up unit underneath. Comes complete with 1 bed and mattress,

1 pop up unit and mattress and spread nd2bokters. A.- $ ^ gQQO

Regular Price *36.00 Set.

Special Purchase

Syroco 3 Pc. Old Iron Console

in Spanish Design >

Save Vs now

on this decorative grouping

*24

'# *

Y get 1 pair of

wall scounces,

console table and

framed wall mirror.

Ttie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, August 26,1970Women Liberationists Strike For 'Equal Rights'

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS equal rights with a nationwide amendment, which gave wom-In the streets, at work and on Strike for Equality, timed to en the right to vote the homefront, women libera- coincide with the 50th anniver- The National Womens^rike tlonists today are demanding sary of adoption of ,the 19th Coalition, sponsor of the demon-

8KIRTING THE ISSUE Kathy Lummns

strides with sign aloft outside Gty Hall in Atlanta, Ga.during a noon rally in support of the

miniskirt, or protest against the Midi. A large crowd gathered to watch the demonstration. (AP Mirephoto)

stration, has urged women to stay away from work if possi-We, stop performing menial household chores, boycott certain allegedly degrading products and takfe children to husbands offices to demonstrate the need for child-care centers.

Rallies were scheduled in most majot cities, including New York, Washington, San Francisco, Detroit and Boston. Some local feminist groups have urged members to dump bras and cosmetics in trash cans, symbolizing opposition to women being forced to look sexy.

President Nixon, noting the suffrage anniversary, [H-oclamation Tuesday asking Americans to recognize the great debt we owe to those who dedicated their lifes work to the cause of womens suffrage.

He added, Let us all recognize that women surely have a still wider role to play in the political, economic and social life of our country.

Several politicians endorsed the womens cause. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller proclaimed today Womens Rights Day in New York State. Mayors James Tate of Philadelphia and Peter Flah-

POLLUTION PRICE NEW YORK (UPI) It would cost the government $20 million a year to start

reversing the course of pollution, according to an estimate by RobeilJL Uay. chairman the board of Northeast Pollution Control Corp., manufacturer andJnstaller of air pollution abatement systems.

In Texas a state permit is required to feed garbage to hogs.

5REENV1LIE At

SALE-

^aLl this week

S29M .Th ADAIR-Giant screen 23" dig. color tV console with exclusive Zenith Color Commander control that makes it easy to compensate for changing room light conditions by letting you adjust contrast, color level and brightness instantly, with one simple control. Beautiful Contemporary styled cabinet in gral^ned Walnut color has all the Zenith quiaity features built in:*Tltan 80 Handcrafted Chassis: exclusive Zenith Chromatic Brain; Sunshine Color Picture Tube plus advanced Gyro-Drive UHF Channel Selector.

liiTjf/ F/S special model Is avallatle In limited quantities only!

*niiui

n 11111119

BIG-SCREENl

BIG-SCREEN

COLOR TV

rhe LINDEN S2M0W Now nioy easy foom-to-foom mobility wfih this decoiatof-compact tabtc model coiot TV Jp that IS teature-pacKed *ith Zemlh quain Chack me (ealures belo* beloie you buy'

FULL ZENITH HANDCRAFTED QUALITY

Zenith Famous Handcrafted Chassis

Zenith Exclusive Chromatic Brain Color Demodulator Sunshine* Color TV Picture Tube

Solid-State 3-Stage Video I.F Amplifier Module

Super Video Range 82-Channel Tuning System

Telescoping Dipole Antenna

25,000 Volts of Picture Power * ' *

*368

erty of Pittsburgh took similar action in their cities.

Sen. Charles E. Goodell, R-N.Y., held a news conference with Betty Friedan, a leader of the National Organization of WomenNOWand other feminists and announced plans to introduce new federal legislation for womens rights.

Rep Martha Griffiths^ D-Mich., one of 11 wome^ members of Congress, complained that the nations newspaper editors "are treating this thing as a joke.

If its not an absolutely fabulous success, she said, "then they will say that women dont want rights . . they're happy

where they are.

In Washington, the Secret Service announced Tuesday that for the first time it hadi hired women as police officers to be part of the new Executive Protective Service, responsible for protecting the President and his immediate family when they are in residence in the White House.

The strike coalition, at a news conference in New York Tuesday, urged women to boycott Silva Thins cigarettes. Ivory Liquid detergent. Prestine feminine deodorant and Cosmospoli-tan magazine.

Die women accused the cigarette of portraying women as

objects of contempt in their advertising; said of the detergent, We feel older women have something to offer to society besides soft hands and clean glasses; and claimed the magazine was geared to selling, women as sexual objects.

The New York women also were angry with city officials who said feminists would be limited to one lane of Fifth Avenue in their early evening march to a Bryant Park rally.

Mrs. Friedan said suffragettes had the whole avenue when they marched to celebrate and we can have it again. This

is our hour of history and we are going to take it.

She said, I am not threatening violence, merely expressing determination.

One woman who disagreed with the feminists was Sausan Young. 22, of Lethbridge,, Alta., Canada, Participating- in a beauty contest in Montana, she was asked about womens liberation.

"Any girl with a head on her shoulders can get anything she wants out of a man. Honey. Ive got better things to do than change tires,

She won the contest.

Scholarships piven In Memory Of Dr. HootSTO/TS

Two $100 scholarships have been given-by the Island View Shores Summer School class in memory of the late Dr. Melvwi P, Hoot.

The recipients of the awards are Muriel Moore, a student at Appalachian State University, and Ricky Cartwright, a Pembroke University student, both members of St. Clair Christian Church located about a mile and a half from Island View Shores.

The Sunday School class, consisting PBout'50 mcTnheTs of which a large number are Greenville residents, meets on the banks of the Pamlico River each Sunday morning during the summer months and holds formal sessions of Bible study and fellowship.

Dr. Hoot was a charter

member of the class. His widow presented the scholarship checks to Miss Moore and Cartwright, Sunday, the last rne*eting of the summer for the group.

According to , Dr. John O. Reynolds, the scholarship committee chairman, the needs of 14 students from the area of Bath, Belhaven, Pinetown, Washington RFD, and Burbage Crossroads were studied. Others on the committee were W H.

W'illiam Gray. The funds for the two scholarships were taken from collections from the Sunday School which are also used for contributions to nearby churches, foreign missions, and other causes considered worthwhile by the members.

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTERCUSTOMERS of ECKERDS

BE CHARGEI

phone ^^WILL 756-5971 rTHE

ISAME LOW PRICE ON........PRESCRIPTIONS

WE OO NOT OFFER EXTRA SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO CARb HOLdErL CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS OR INDIVIDUALS; BUT, uEVERY DAY LOW PRICES ' v/TO EVERYONE

GIVES YOU MORE TIME WITH YOUR FAMILY!

gEMQVAL SALE PRICES j

ON ALL TELEVISION SETS IN STOCK! |

GreenvilleTV& Appliance I

GreenvilleTV & Appliance

I MTXIWBM *.

We^.of Greenville TV & Appliance Center are pleased to announce that we are getting ready to move to our modern new facilities at 300 Greenville Boulevard, 264 By Pass.

Prior to that time we are offering our entire stock of Hotpoint Household Appliances at special savings to you.

This Removal Sale will be held all this week at our present location at V21 Dickinson Avenue.

Now is the time to replace your..-old appliances or buy new ones for your home.

Save now on all your appliance needs! Come in tomorrow.

SALE ENDS SATURDAY, AUGUST 29th.

SPECIAL OFFER

AS LONG AS SUPPLY LASTS!

2'x3 Amoricon Flog t Staff $ I

Largo Vinyl Air Matlrossos 99*

Magic Bristio Brooms 99*

e Colorful Baoch Towels 99*

FREE GIFTS TO EVERYONE ATTENDING OUR REMOVAL SALE ALL THIS WEEKI

PLASTIC RAIN BONNETS

PLASTIC LITTER BAGS

WOOD YARD STICKS

BALLOONS FOR CHILDREN

Hxrtqp*_cHLrir quality appliances give you more than you pay for!

MORE FEATURES MORE QUALITY MORE VALUE

WLW2400 WASHING MACHINE *188.00 WLW1020 WASHING MACHINE *169.95 DLBllOO CLOTHES DRYER *129.00

2 LW3X1 WASHER 239.00

RC536 ELECTRIC RANGE *179.00

RC735 SELF CLEANING RANGE *259.00

RB536 ELECTRIC RANGE 188.00

CSF318 SIDE 8Y^'SIDE REFRIGERATOR *379.00 FH25 865 POUND CAPACITY FREEZER *259.00 FH20 700 POUND CAPACITY FREEZER *229.00

_ALL BUILT-IN APPLIANCES AT BUILDERS PRICESI |

ALL AIR CONDITIONING UNITS IN STOCK WILL BE OFFERED AT SPECIAL PRICES DURING OUR STOREWIDE REMOVAL SALE I

IBe888BBB88BB8BBB8BB888B18B888ll8ll8i88HMBe88e8M8ll88IMeMI8HI88

S ALL SMALL HOUSEHOLD

[APPLIANCES 20o;.l

SI2I DICKINSON AVE.

.MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS. OWNER

Greenville TV & Appliance

92 I ilK K l>SO\ \A I n \ l f OI >1 < . M II I I %MS. OMM K

1ftThe Daily Renector.GreenvilieiN.C.Wednesday, August 26. H70

BACK TO SCHOOL VALUE ON SMOOTH OR KRUNCHY

Prices Eff Thru Sat. August 29 In

Ann Page Peanut Butter

SERVE ON toastANN PAGE

Strawberry-Pineapple PrsMrvc 2

ANN PAGE FOODS ARE GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU

1000 Island Dressing

Calorie 2

ANN PAGE BIG VALUE! RICH, RED

Tomato Ketchup t?- 33c 2

SHOP A&P FOR SALAD VALUESBUY^

Sultana Salad Dressing

ID WATER

Our Own Tea Bags 1QQ

\ ^ 18-0i.

Jor

Lb.

Jar

B-.

Bots.

U-Oz.

Bots.

Quo ft Jor

>ONE PKG. MAKES 2-QTS. DRINKADD SUGAR AND WATER

Cheeri-Ald Drink Mixes

HEARTY AND VIGOROUS

8-Oz.

'/2-Oz,

Pkgs.

Count

Pkg.

79e

49e

39e

39c

31c

79c

,Pt< iAL L>!W PMt instant VACUUM PACKED

A&P Freeze Dried Coffee 95c EXCEL SALTED MIXED NUTS 93c

FOR HOT DOGS AND HAMBURGERS

OUR FINFRT A&P BRAND

EVAPORATEDMILK .3 31c Garners Texas Pefe Chili 2 'c?'49c

,EPVF wnn COCK I F s.

CHOOSE FROM ALL FLAVORS

Nestle's Choc. Quik 2 pk,

SH0P,A8.P FOR ALL FURPOSE

Wonderfoil Aluminum Wrap

SFiOP A&.P FOR GUARANTEED TO PLEASE

Marvel Sugar Wafers

SHOP A&P BUY GOLDEN RISE BRAND

' 85c MARVEL ICE CREAM Icr 65c

12"x25' ^

R.o\h IC'

1 Lb Pkgs

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables

TENDER FRESH YELLOW

CORN

9 49

WHITE SEEDLESS CA|_IFORNIA

GRAPES

Lb.'

ALL PURPOSE :^^VHITE U. S. NO. 1

POTATOES

20 ~ 89

RIPE AND DELICIOUS MELONS

HONEY DEWS

Jumbo

Size

VINE RIPE

Tomatoes 19c Lemons

TANGY CALIFORNIA

Dozen

LALII-UKINIA

49c Avocados 3 sloo

Pick of Carolina Processed Kosher Dill Pickles 32-Dz. Dr Mount Dlive Fresh, Sweet Cucumber Chips

KOSHER DILL PICKLES

Mt, Olive Polish

45c

ASSORTED SIZES AND SHADES '

GLAMALON

NYLON HOSE $100

Pairs In A Pkg.

IN QUARTER POUND PRINTS

NUTLEY MARGARINE

"OUR FINEST QUALITY" FLORIDA, CONCENTRATED

A&P ORANGE JUICE

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED APPLE

3 ' 40'

300.C. 59j.

Pkg.

24-0

Pkg.

24-c, 29c

3 'or 89c

6^cos 07

ll I

,o.c. 29c

SHOP A&P REGULARLY

169c Keebler Fig Bars 3 C S1.DD

Notebook Filler Paper Crayola Crayons Pearl Pencils

SoRSE Canvas Binders cilips Magnet Binder

Westab 'AT. Starter Set o-'v $1.99 Typing Paper Pad . M'h 29c

Typing Paper-Erasable Type 49c

Pkg.

Eoch 89c

Only 89c

Ruled Ink Tablet Legal Pads-Twin Pack Giant Writing Tablet Elmers Glue-All 23c White Glue, All Purpose Modern Markers-Red Modern Markers - S..'. Typing Paper-Bond Type

29c

2 c. 29c

Pkg.

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49c

Bot. 19c

39c 35c

Sm.

Size

Sm.

Size

=Pe 49c

16 CENTS OFF LABEL ON 3 BATH SIZ.E BAR PACK

SAFEGUARD SOAP

SHOP A&P FOR

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Each You Pkg Poy

With 25-Oz. CQm Enzyme Pkg.

-ANE FARKER TvViN PACK

jane PARKER CAKE

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Lemon Pies "ki' 49c Buns 3

29c $1.D0

BnS TWIN ROLLS v 49c

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

CRESCENT POUND CAKE 2 69c

Jane Parker SLICED, MADE WITH BUTTERMILK

ANGEL FOOD CAKE

Jone Porker m ^ _

17-Oz Pkg.

1 Yi-Lb. Loaves

15c OFF LABEL ON 4-BAR PACK-

YOU PAY

Lux Soap

^ Both Bor

55c

9c OFF LABEL ON 3-BAR. PACK-

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Lifebouy

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53c

WITH FREE TUMBi_ER~2-BATH

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Oove Soap

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Phase 3 Soap

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Viva Napkins

Waldorf Tissue

Waldorf

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TWIN PACK PACKAGE

Scott Towels

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2 5 49

10c OFF LABELYOU PAY ONLY

Downy Fabric

Softener

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2c OFF LABEL14 0Z. SIZE -

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Comet Cleanser 2 35c

GOLD, PINK, WHITE OR AQUA

DIAL SOAP

2 r 45c

2 33e

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10c Off Ubel

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15c Off Lobol I OA Vi Gol. Bot. You Pay V I nOU

COLGATE SHAVE CREAM

1 t-Oz

Can

39c

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Ground Round Beef Chopped Sirloin Beef

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FRESH PORK CHOPS 88c "Pi, 98c QUARTER PORK LOIN

Prices In This Ad Effective Throufh Soturdey August 29 In

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Center Cut Rib Lb

SLICED INTO

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Morton Meat Pot Pies ^

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Grade A Chicken Hen Fowi

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38c

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Fish Sticks

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39<> 59 39

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BONELESS RUMP OR SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS

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"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

T-Bone or Porterhouse $129 Sirloin Steak $123

READY WHIP WHiPPED TOPPING 35c

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Morton Creom PiesAll Varieties

59c

33c

HUNT'S PROJDUCTS

TOMATO PASTE_______ 6-Oz Con 18c

TOMATO SAUCE ---2 8-Oz. Cons 29c

TOMATO CATSU P ____20-Oz. Bot 41c

WESSON OIL______________24-Oz. Bot. 65c

WESSON OIL Gallon Size $2.89

NEW WHIPPED FORMULA

SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING _ 42-Oz. Can 97e

VANILLA, BUTTERSCOTCH OR CHOCOLATE

Hunt's Snock Pock Pudding 4 Con Corton 63c

MARGAL PAPER PRODUCTS COLORED BATHROOM TISSUE . _ 2 Rolls 23c FREEZER WRAP PAPER 18" x 50' Roll 49c POLY PACK NAPKINS 160-Ct. Size 21c POLY PACK FAMILY NAPKINS 60-Ct. Pkg. 10c WHITE PAPER NAPKINS _ 2 70-Ct. Pkgs. 23c WHITE DINNER NAPKINS _ 50-Ct. Pkg. 23c Kitchen Charm Waxed Paper 100' Roil 23c WHITE PAPER HANKIES _ 2 50-Ct. Pkgs. 17c / WHITE BATHROOM TISSUE 4 Roll Pkg. 45c

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE-AlT GRINDS 2-Lb. Can $2.05 NABISCO CRACKERS

Twigs 10-0z. Pkg. French Onion Sip 'n Chip Bacon Flavor Wheat Thins Tri-ongle Thins Sociables or Pototo Chippers

Nabisco Honey Graham Crackers 1 - Lb.* Pkg. 39c KEEBLER~COOKIES

14-Oz. Sugar Cookies

14-Oz. Chocolate Chips n-Oz. Peanut Butter 14-Oz.

Oof meal Or 12-Oz. Vanilla Wofers

VAN CAMP

WITH TOMATO SAUCE & PORK

2 85< beans

kers 1 -Lb.* Pkg. 39c Hi V M H

l-Lb.

Con

Pkgs

Shop A&P For G'Oo.ry Volu.SBuy Ov.o B.ody

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EXTRA LIGHT OH BUTTERMILK

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ALL PURPOSE BORATEEM lOO-Oz Pkg. $1.53

Stokely Fruit Cocktail Stokely Fordhook QQ Limas -Stokely Shellie Beans

Stokely Tiny Beets 2 Gatorade >

Drink

I-Lb. Con

l-Lb.

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32-0i.

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Beanee Weenees Con 33c

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Honey Pod Green Peas Cut Green Geans Golden Cream Corn Whole Kernel Corn

GERBER

STRAINED FRUITS & VEGETABLES

Baby Food

4V4-0z.

Jors

STRONGHEART DOS FOOD

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46c

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Drive Laundry Detergent

Gont

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YOUR CHOICE

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with coupon

without coupon

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with coupon 89c

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DIUIXK PUNCH ITALIAN

S-Os. Bot.

41c % 39e Crisco V^etable Shortening

3-U. Con

North Viet Supply Lines Said Reduced To Dribble

. i

Occupational Education Plan

Put To Board

RALEIGH (AP) - The Board of Education will be asked Sept. 3 to approve a proposed five-year, occupational education plan for North Carolinas public schools and community colleges.

The plan, developed by the Department of Public Instruction, was aired Tuesday at a public hearing

A. G Bullard of the department's division of occupational education said the programs would give pupils the opportunity >to explore the "broad world of work

"Studying career material and getting actual work experience, will allow pupils to make meaningful career choicesr"' Bullard told the hearing 1 The long-range plan outlines future programs in agriculture, home economics, trade and industry. health, office education, distribution and marketing and prevocational exploration

Courses would be offered in junior and senior high schools as well as at the state's technical institutes and community colleges.

Two farm leaders appeared at the hearing to express fears that the plan might deempha-size vocational agriculture.

By THE AS.S(K'IATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Banking and Currency Committee has approved legislation which would make businesses damagtxl by water pllu-tion eligible for "disaster loans

Sen John^parkman, D-Ala,, said Tuesday the bill is of particular importance in Alabama, where mercury pollution has "virtually closed down many fishing and related businesses."

Meanwhile, the Interior Department said that it might be willing to permit small discharges of mercury into waterways if it can be proved that they would not be harmful.

I,ast month, the Justice IX* . partment filed suit against ten industrial firms, seeking injunctions to halt immediately the discharge of "any mercury or mercury compounds in any form.

Interior officials said that stand is subject to negotiation and amendment, but they still

don't know if there is such a thing as a "harmless" discharge of the poison. ,

WASHI.N'GTON (AP),~ For the first time, women have been hired as .Secret Service police officers

A spokesman said Tuesday that seven women had been named to the FJxecutive ITotec tive Service, a unifornu*d division which guards the White House and embassies

Just a coincidence, he said, that the announcement was made the day before demonstra tions by women s rights leaders.

The policewomen will assist in interviewing juveniles and females. Their starting salary will be $8,5(K) per year, same as that for men.

Powell Running As Independent

Capital Quote

By THE A.S.SK lATED l*RE.S.S "What women want rationally. I'm all for. But Im not for the irrational UbDr Edgar F' Berman, to a group of women on the eve of Women's Strike for Fk^uality day

NEW YORK (AP) - Rep. Adam Clayton Powell will run for his House seat as an independent if petitions he filed with the Board of Fillections are found valid.

The Harlem congressman, who lost the Democratic nomination to state Assemblyman Charles B. Rangel last June, filed 3,377 signatures pcst-marked before the midnight Friday deadline, the board announced Tuesday

Rangel, who also has the Republican designation, charged that many of the signatures were invalid because they were not from registered voters in the 18th District. Petitions bearing 3,000 valid names are required.

Capital F'ootnote By THE A.SS(K lATED PRESS

A government entomologist has urged scientists to investigate whether lethal epidemics could be created among insects as a means of replacing conventional chemical insecticides

FOlND EG(iS DUBLIN (AP) - Workers at the North Wall Railroad junction heard a bird tweeting from beneath a freight car They found a mother thrush who had been ,^dutifully sitting on her eggs during the cars 60-mile journey from Carlow Transport authorities ordered the freight car not to be moved until the eggs were hatched

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By FRED HOFFMAN AP Military Writer SAIGON (AP) U.S. military sources say enemy forces in Cambodia are getting only a dribble of supplies from North

Tina Louise On

Divorce Course

Mrs, Harry Caldwell, master of the State (Jrange, asked that agriculture teachers be given 12-mQnth salaries based on a competitive scale with business and industry.

Jack Cole of Madison Coiinty, president of the North Carolina (X'cupational F'ducation an^ Agricultural Teachers As.socialion, noted that 85 of the states 574 agriculture teachers had recently, had their month.s of employment cut or b(*en Iransferrixl to teach other subjects

The five-year plan would continue the vocational agriculftire program, but training in off-farm skills such as land.scapii^g, mechanics and carpentry would receive more emphasis.

If the Board of Education ap proves the,4)Ian. It must be presented to fhe U S Commission on Education for approval.

Appeals would be made to lo-cal, state and federal govern rnents to increase their outlays for occupational education to finance the program.

The Department of Public Instruction said the 1970 program has a budget of $46,010,000. The co.st of the program in 1971 would Ix* $53.174,000, and by 1975 the yearly cost is estimated at $114.130.000.

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Tina I^uise, who stari^ in the television series "Gilligans Island. will receive $5,000 in temporary alimony and child support monthly from television moderator Les Crane.

TTie red-haired ^ctress received the award in Superior Cx)urt Tuesday, pending a divorce hearing in November.

Miss lyouise is expecting a child in (ktobcT The couple has tK'cn married four vears.

Vietnam because of intense American air attacks on rivw infiltration routes.

These sources believe North Vietnamese troops in Cambodia have had to draw on arms and supply caches that escaped discovery., when U.S. andSouth Vietnmese units swept enemy base sanctuaries near the South Vietnamese border in May and June.

spotted more than 130 loaded bi cycles moving west from Umj border region north of Saigon.

With rain making many dirt roads through southern Laos inusable, American sources said, the North Vietnamese have been relying heavily on stream s to float supplies to Cambodiia

Nixon administration officials have estimated the allied drive into the Cambodian border base areas uncovered about 60 per cent of the materiel stockpiled there.

Borman Arrives In New Delhi

There also Is evidence that the enemy may be' bringing some supplies back into Cambodia from South Vietnam, where military action has beai at low ebb, American sources say. U.S. reconnaissance planes recently

NEW DELHI (AP) Form*r astronaut Frank Borman arrived Wednesday for a one-day visit as part of his world trip aimed at .getting better treatment for American prisoners of war in North Vietnam.

Borman, acting as President Nixons special represenUtive, hoped to meet with Prime Minister Indira GancBii and Foreign Secretary T. N. Kaul.

and the lower regions of South Vietnam.

Reconnaissance photographs show long strings of bags and barrels guided by what appear to be bamboo raUs placed in the water to prevent the siqaplies from drifting aground.

In one recent raid, U.S. Air Force F4 Phantom jets reportedly destroyed an estimated 900 steel drums floating near Tche-pone, a Imigtime enemy supply base in the Laotian panhandle,

American warplanes have seeded the streams with mines. Between early June and arly August, about 500 of them were dro|;^>ed into the Se Kong and Se San rivers near 'where they join the Mekong in Cambodia,

The North Vietnamese also have-laid pipelines into Laos inan effort to speed fuel southward. Several originate at Quang Khe, a busy port some 60

miles above the demilitarized zone, and run through the mountain passes into Laos. Aerial photogra];4is have disclosed big concentrations of barges unloading at (Juang Khe.

Despite road washouts and other bad conditions in the current rainy season, U.S. sources

N.C. Senators With Moiority

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen-, ators from North Carolina vot' ed with the majority Tuesday as the Senate rejected an amendment to boost military pa/ and incentives as a step toward ending the draft and creating an all-volunteer military force.

Sens. Sam Ervin Jr. and B. Everett Jordan, both Democrats voted against the measure, which was defeated 52-35.

said the North Vietnamese, have been trying to get truck* through.

According to one intelligence survey, American jets destroyed or damaged more than 265 trucks in the Laotian panhandle during July and early August. So far few if any trucks have made it to Cambodia, U.S. lources said,

Tlie streams along which the North Vietnamese are funneling supplies through Laos and Cambodia will start drying up in De-cemlser, and American experts say the enemy will then switch his main effort back to trucks.

TRAFFIC DEATHS IN HOLLAND THE HAGUE (UPI) -Traffic accidents killed 3,042 perwxis in Holland in 1969, compared with 2,907 in 1968, according to government statistics.

makes it easy foryou to own a famous encyclopedia.

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RJI^&WNGNALLS

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ENCYCIDPEDIA

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We're so confident that you'll want the complete set after looking through [ust one volume, we're offering Volume No. 1 at the trial price of

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Pick up a volume or two each week when you shopw

Ift everything youd expect a good encyclopedia to be.

The publishers of this encyclopediu came to us with o good idea. An Idea so good, in fact, that werq hoppy to pass it on to our customers.

Just imagine owning a handsome family encyclopedia for only $1.89 a volume. Starting this week, we're offering the Funk & Wagnalls Standord Reference Encyclopedia at that remarkably low price. And to prove to you what o fine value this encyclopedia really is, we're offering Volume No. 1 at the trial price of 25c.

, Doiif lei Ihe low price fool you. This is a quality reference work in every sense of the word. The publishers called upon over 200 leading authorities, experts in their respective fields, including Nobel Prize winners, to help gather the information and to write the easily understandable text. It contains nearly 10,000 pages in 25 beautifully bound volumes. 7,000,000 words. 30,000 subjects. Over 5,000 pictuiiss orKl illustrations. Plus a full-color World Atlas. It all adds up to a fine encyclopedia that con benefit every member of your family.

School-age children don't have to be coaxed to consult it frequently. They.find new interest and excitement in study periods and their grades can improve noticeably. Its on excellent way to help your child work up to his full potential in school. Parents, too, find it useful and informative and often wonder how they ever did without it.

We wont quote the complete review by the Subscription Books Committee of the American Library Association*, but its final paragraph saysi Because of its wide coveroge of information in factual and clearly-written, well-illustrated succinct articles, and because of the convenience of its lightweight yet durable format. Funk & Wagnalls Standard Reference Fncyclopedia is recommended for the purpose for which it is intended, that is, as a brief refer-ence set, especially for hpme and family use.

The Funk & Wagn3lTs^Standard Reference Encyclopedia con be offered at such an exceptionally low price because Its sold through supermarkets. In fact, the publisher has already sold more than 100 million encyclopedia volumes to smart families through supermarkets across the country.

Stop in today and see what the excitement is all about. Volume No. 1 is on sole right now. Pick up a volume or two each week when you shop and in no time at all youll hove the complete 25-volume set.And not expensive.

Complete review by Subs/rription Books Committee of the American library Association, July I, 1962, ovoiiable on request.

The Daily Reflector ^Greenville. N. C.Wedneaday, August 26,1970-13

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Maxim Freeze Dried Coffee 4-ol. Jar ^ 1

Maxwell House Coffee Save 1 Oc 2-lb. Can ^ 1

Welch Grape Jelly........... . Save 4c2-lb. Jar 59

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Baby Limas 3i ib 2 ..^1

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Sweet Potatoes 4 ib. 59'

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Onions 5 Ib B09 59'

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Fish Sticks

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Slim Jim Shoestring

Potatoes. . 3

W-D Chopped

Steakettes . i ib 4..99'

Yellow Corn 10 e. 69'

Mountain Grown Vine Ripe

Tomatoes 2 Ibs. 39'

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Peaches 5ib.^l

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Honeydew Melons 2 f.,^1

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05WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS

DUy Reflector.Greenville,N.C.Wednesday. At^uit, It7e

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina eg^ markets steady to slightly stronger Tuesday, supplies ^^rely adequate, demand generally good. Prices paid producers and handlers, for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outle.ts;

Grade A large whites; 51/it to 52; medium whites: 40 to 40>s; small, whites 26 to 27

was off % at 66; Mohawk Data Sciences, off at 27/i and Disney off I'/i at 101. Among the gainers, IBM gained 1 at 265; Teledyne was up 4 at 17^; and Polaroid was up at 68*Hi

Senate

School-jOp Edge Fro

Rejects Volunteer Army Plan

ening Takes

Women's Lib

F'ollowing are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations furnished by Interstate Securities Corp

No local activity for the 50th anniversay of Womens Suffrage was evident this morning.

Getting the children off for their first day of school seemed to take precedence over making

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) The North Carolina hog markets were steady to 75 lower today. Tops of 18.00 to 19 50 at Tar-boro, 19 00 to 19.25 at Wilson; 18.50 to 19.00 at Rocky Mount. 18.00 to 19.00 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumberton; 17 75 to 18.75 at Bethel; 18.00 to 18 50 at Siler City and Denton, 19 50 at Salisbury; 19 00 at Greens boro.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -The North Carolina poultry market had adequate offerings for a generally fair demand today. Weights desirable at most points, heavy in instances. Liye at-farm base valuation, 12 cents per pound Hens, market .steady, offerings adequate, demand fair. Heavy hens, at farm. 8'i to 9; light type, too few to report. -

AT&T Am Tob. Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities (lirysler DuPont Gen Elec Gen Motors.

R('A

R J Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ) Texas Gulf ,Ky Fried US Steel Union Carbide Vir Elec. Woolworth Jeff-Pilot Wachovia

46'/

38'^

953/4

22%

20%

126%

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24'ii

41%

66%

14%

13%

30%

.38%

20%

33'-,!,

27%'

Wholesale Price Index Sees Decline

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices continued posting small gains today in moderate trading

At 11 a.m the I>ow Jones average of .30 industrials was up 1.98 points to 760 95

On the New York Stock Exchange, advances continued to hold the 2 to 1 lead over declines that they showed at the start of trading.

The glamor issues, hit by profit-taking in Tuesdays re-trwichment, were mixed. Brokers said they were still being hit by profit taking. Memorex

OVER THE COUNTERS G)mbined Ins 41'.4-41%

FVanklin Life -Hardees NCNB

Pu*dmont Air Integon

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Little Mint -Conner Homes

12%-13 4-4% 29%-29% 5%-6'4 6%-7'4 20-20'*! 17'4-18'4 3%-3'>! 4'/2-5

Decision Erases Old Practice

BUY DOGS

HILLINGDON. England (AP) Primary school pupils here have raised over $2,400 in the past 13 years to buy guide dogs for the blind.

The pupils of Colham Manor Primary School have raised the money by collecting milk bottle tops and aluminum foil to sell to a nearby smelting factory. The dogs cost $600 each to buy and train.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass (AP) -In a decision wiping out a 300-year old practice, a judge rult?d Tuesday that juveniles may not held in jail awaiting trials, but may be kept in custody of the state Youth Service Board.

Judge l,evin H Campbell of Middlesex County Superior Court made his ruling in the cases of two boys, one 15, the other 16, who were charged with using an automobile, without authority. Bail for each had been fixed at $1,000 and when they were unable to raise it they were sent to jail.

Betwwn June I, 1969and June 1, 1970, Buckley said, 229 juveniles under 17were held at the jail for various periods.

By NEIL GILBRIDE AsM>riated Pres* Labor Writer WASHINGTON (AP) A sharp drop in food prices caused the governments wholesale Price Index to decline five-tenths of one per cent this month, the first drop in two years, the l.abor Department said today.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics said the decline was the first since a drop of four-tenths of one per cent in August of 1968.

The report on August prices is preliminary subject to possible change when more complete figures are compiled.

The report, said the biggest decline was a 4.5 per cent drop' hr farm products, particularly for hogs, cattle, vegetables and eggs X Wholesale prices for a broad range of industrial raw materials rose two-tenths of one per cent, about in line with in-creses in the last few months, but the sharp drop in food prices resulted in the over-all drop in the index 'Both wholesale and retail food prices are subject to sharper fluctuations than industrial commodities.

The decline brought the wholesale price index down to 117 1. This means it cost wholesalers $117 10 on the average for every $100 worth in the 19.57-59 period on which the index is based.

The Bureau said that on a seasonally adjusted basis the* drop in the index was two-tenths of one per cent, the first decline on that basis since April of 1%7.

any outward show for Womens Liberation

Contacted to learn whether the Provisional League of Women Voters of Greenville - Pitt County had any special activity planned, Mrs. Philip Qark said, "Since we are ^ill a provisional league, we are having no active observance locally.

She said that the League is as old as the Womans Suffrage amendment and that one of the leading campaigners for Womens Suffrage, Carrie Chapman Catt was the first honorary president of the newly formed League.

Judge Still Listening

Judge Joshua S. James was still hearing testimony relative to the admissibility of statements made to officers by Elmo Barber during questioning periods before he was charged with rape and burglary, May 4.

Barber, being tried in Pitt (bounty Superior court on the two capital charges, allegedly assaulted Mrs. Ann Baker Barry A|M-il 27.

At the time of the attack, Mrs. Barry was alone with her 13 -month old daughter in her fathers Brook Valley home.

The trial of the case began more than a week ago with the selection of a jury in the case.

The 12 regular jurors and two alternates have heard no testimony since Monday morning when Judge James excused them while he heard testimony prior to ruling on the admissibility of the statements made by Barber.

The jury was scheduled to return to the court room this afternoon.

1970 has been designated by the League as 'Hie Year of the Voeter,,. not only to commemorate the 50th anniversary of Womens Suffrage, but the 100th anniversary of Negro male suffrage provided by the 15th amendment, she said.

Miss Meighan Johnson, an instructor in sociology and anthropology at East Carolina University, commented, "I like some facets of the Womens Lib Movement and take issue with others.

"I think some of the girls are trying to deny men the very rights that the women are crying for to be treated equally and well. I argued recently with the Raleigh Womens Lib president who said she wanted to get every woman out of the home and into the job market. This, I said, would be denying them thf choice that is every persons right.

What I am in favor of is equal compensation for equal work and the end of discrimination in hiring. This is not true in my job but I know it is in many placs in this area. Women better qualified than their male counterparts are denied jobs and promotions in favor of men. I also would like to see more day care centers so women who need to work to get off the welfare roles may.

Mrs. Doris Marlowe, president of the local Business and Professional Women, said., I dont want to be a coal miner or a football player and I still would like for a man to be President, but I do believe that when a woman is qualified for a job she should receive the same pay and benefits as a man doing the same work. I think the others in my organization feel the same way

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Defeat of a plan to maintain an all-volunteer army virtually guarantees extension of the draft, but the resulting pressure could quicken U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam, senators say.

Chairman John Stennis; D-Miss., of the Armed Services Cbmmittee, who opposed the all-volunteer plan, said the defeat will make it simpler to get the draft extended.

''^The draft didnt get us into Vietnam, but it may get us out commented Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N Y., who opposes the war but also fought the volunteer jdan.

The Senate defeated 52-35 Tuesday the plan to raise soldiers pay to a level that would make military life more attrac

tive and possibly diminate the need of the draft.

I feel the Senate took a v*y long step today toward committing the country toward the extension of draft, said Sen. Mark O. Hatfield, R-Ore,, who cosponsored the amendment with Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, R-Ariz,..*'

We face a June 30, 1971, Selective Smrice expiratitm date and if we do not have by that time some alternative plan, its very obvious the administration and the Oongress will be forced into the role of extending the draft for another two years, Hatfield said.

Javits and Sen. Edward M-Kennedy, D-Mass., who oppose the war and have spokoi out against what they consider ineq-iBties in the draft system, voted against the amendment.

Farm Deaths Said Murder, Suicide

Investigation of what Pitt County Sheriffs Department officials termed an apparent murder - suicide early this morning on a farm east of here is underway.

According to 9ieriff Ralph Tyson, Mrs. 'Thelma Lee Starkey and her husband Willie James Starkey died this morning of shotgun wounds on the John Payne farm approximately five miles east of Greenville on U.S. 264.

Sheriff 'Tyson said that the double shooting occurred in the presence of several of the ten

Six-Foot Python In The Basement

Starkey children. Che of the children, he said, told him that he ran out of the house for help after seeing Mrs. Starkey shot once in the leg and hc(krd another shot after leaving the house. f

TTie Sheriff said that all Indications gre that the twin deaths resulted ftom a shotgun blast in the back of the neck of Mrs. Starkey, and a subsequent suicidal shot in the right temple of Willie James Starkey.

The Greenville rescue squad was called to the scene this morning around 1:55 a.m. TTie Sheriff added that both people were dead when officials arrived. -Further investigation will be conducted,, it was noted.

ft is unwise to insulate from the horrors of war middle and upper-class Americans who might lead the protest against senseless foreign adventures, Kennedy said. He contended it is unfair to allow the burdens of military service to fall only on the poor who mighit be induced to join the army because of a pay raise.

I frankly mi^t question, for ^example, Kennedy said, whether the current pressures for deescalation of the Indochina war would be as great if yoing men froni every social background were not threatied with service in that war, Kennedy said.

TTie volunteer army ameid-mit to the pending military procurement bill would have paved the way to ending the draft by raising military pay and allowances by ig) to 50 per cent in some cases as an inducement to recruitment of a professional armed force. -

TTie amendment was opposed as iBitimely and too expisive by President Nixon and the Pentagon.

Stennis said it would cost $4.3 billion the first year with no guarantees it would work.

We re going to have complete hearings on the question of continuing the Selective Service and also on the possibility of the volunteer army as a future goal, Stennis told newsmen after thevote.

Idont believe pay is the answer, Stennis said. You have a good many people who dont like the military life and arent going to stay, regardless, he said. , '

Obituaries

More than four-fifths of the worlds animals live in the sea, says National Geographic.

Floyd s Mrs. Lillie Floyd of Rt. 3, .Greenville, died Tuesday morning after a lingering illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Good

Mrs Maggie H. Good, 87, died 'Tuesday afternnon at 2:15 in

POPULATION WARNING

KUALA LUMPUR (UPI) The Malaysian Family Planning Board carried ttie following quotation in bold print in its monthly news letter:

Every half min\ite 100 children are bom in developing countries. TVenty of them will die within the year. Of the 80 who survive 60 will have no access to modem medical care during their childhood.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A custodian heard hissing in the basement of a social sciences building at the University of California at Los Angeles and found a 6-foot python wrapped around the steam pipes.

Animal shelter officials captured the snake Tuesday.

Still on the loose is a 4-foot boa constrictor, which was also being kept in a cage in another part of the'campus for a friend by a UCLA student, officials said.

Clampus police said they do not know how the snakes got into the basement, but theorized they might have crawled through the sthm tunnels that criss-cross thet campus.

Seeking Fuel In Grain Research

Teacher Ass'n Program Slated At Pitt Tech

HUTCHINSON, Kan. (AP) The Kansas Wheat Commission, in an effort to find new markets for wheat, begins experiments today mixing tax^ee grain al-cirfiol with gasoline in the hope of flnding a pollutant^ree fuel.

The commission was notified Thesday that a federal pemit for the use of the tax-free grain alcohol had been issued by the U.S. TVeasury Department.

The proposed fuel mixture will be tried in state-owned cars assigned to the Wheat Commission .

Pitt Technical Institute in cooperation with the Pitt Countx Schools will offer a one year program. Teacher Assistant, beginning Sept. 9, 1970, and ending Aug. 25, 1971.

In order to qualify for admission, a student must be at least 18 years of age and a high school graduate.

There will be no tuition or fees for this program for the 1970-71 term.

For further information and application blanks, interested persons may call J. E. Downing, director of extension, PTI, 756-3130, or write P. 0. Drawer 7007, Greenville.

Guardian Care Nursing Home, New Bern. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Thursday afternoon at the Woodlawn Presbyterian Church, Sharop, S.C., by the Rev. D. M. 'Tyson, Methodist minister of Goldsboro. Burial will be in the Church Cemetery. The body vdll be at the Wilkerson Funeral Home until early Thursday morning.

Mrs. Good, a native of York Chunty, spent most of her life in Sharon, S.C., and had lived with her niece, Mrs. Eugelia Taylor, in Vanceboro for the past 20 years. Sie was a member of the Woodlawn Presbyterian Church, Sharon, S.C.

Surviving are a number of nieces and nephews.

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TARBORO Funeral services for Walter William Watson, 77, who died Tuesday, will be held Thursday at 4 p.m. at the First FWB Church in Tarboro, conducted by the Rev Raymond Sasser.

Interment will be in Greenwood Ometery in Tarboro.

A native and lifelong resident of Edgecombe (hunty, he was a retired farmer.

He is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Alma Walters of Sanford, Mrs. Magnolia Keel of Tarboro, Mrs. Lizzie Glisson of Greenville, and Mrs. Carrie Glisson of Bethel; three^stms, Johnny Watstm of Sanford, and Lin wood and Hubert Watson, both of Tarboro; six sisters. Miss Betty Watson, Miss Mary Watson, Mrs. Halie Briley, Mrs. Rosa Whitley, and Mrs. Mattie Keel, all Of Tarboro, and Mrs. Lamb Edmtmdson of Greeai-ville; 28 grandchildren; and 13 great grandchildren.

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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 26, 1970Padres Pluck Pirates, Clerhente Ends Up With The Bird; Reds LoseBomb Scare Hazes Twins; Angels Bomb Tigers, Slip Close To Lead

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

Roberto Qemente was a vic-m of fowl play, but the Pittsburgh Pirates were fair game for San Diegos Dave Campbell.

Campbell drove in three runs, including a ninth-inning uinner, as the Padres plucked the Pirates feathers 4-3 Tuesday night in a game marked by Qe-mentes encounter with a runaway chicken.

The Pirates superstar, making his first visit to San Diego since revealing a 1969 brush with would-be kidnappers in the California city, was givai th bird as he took his right field position in the first inning.

A fan dropped the chicken wito the fieldin a symbolic gestureand it strutted past Qemente before being collared by a pursuing ballboy.

Clemente had claimed he was returning to his hotel with a bag of fried" chicken in tow after a game against the Padres 15 months ago when he was abducted by gunmen, who threatened his life but eventually released him unharmedahd

even retwnaid his midnight snack. "

Despite the loss, the Pirates retained their three-game lead in the National League East as second-place New York bowed to Atlanta 7-6 and third-place Chicago lost to Los Angeles 4-1. Philadelphia nipped Cincinnati 3-2 in 12 innings; Houston

topped Montreal 6-3 in 13, and San Francisco trimmed St. Louis 4-2 in other NL games.

In the American League, Baltimore downed Oakland 5-1; Boston edged Minnesota 1-0; California swept a doubleheader from Detroit 6-4 in 12 innings and 10-6; Milwaukee beat Cleveland 4-2 in 10 innings; the New

York Yankees took Kansas City 2-1 and the Qiicago White Sox defeated Washington 4-3.

After making Gemente the butt of their chicken joke, the Padres made up a 3-1 deficit before beating the Pirates on Campbells bases-loaded single in the ninth.

Top Pass Thief Is Dropped By Cowboys

Cougars To AppearHere

Professional basketball and the Carolina Cougars make their debut'for the 1970-71 exhibition season on Saturday, September ^d, at Minges Coliseum in Greenville.

'Hie Cougars opponents for this first game, will be the Pittsburgh Condors. The Condors ieature the talents of Dukes Mike Lewis and their first round draft choice from Davidson, Mike Malloy.

The Cougars return to Greenville after a most successful season, the highlights of which include the highest attendance record ever for a first year pro basketball team, a .500 won loss record and the ABAs leading scorer; Bob Verga (27.6 PPg)-

Joining Verga in the Ck)ugar lineup at U.N.C.s All American Larry Miller, Gene irittles of High Point ahd newly acquired Ira Harge and Gary Bradds from the Virginia Sqiiires. 'The rookies this year include N. C. States Van Williford and Davidsons Jerry Kroll.

Game time is 8:00 p.m. 'The tickets in advance will be Adults $3.00, Students $2.00; at the Gate, Adults $3.50, Students $2.50. 'This game sponsored by The Greenville Jaycees.

By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer The great thief has been turned loose, and he doesnt like it lone bit.

The njckname goes with Dave Whitsell, a free safety for^the past 13 years in the National Football League, who had more career interceptions, 46, than any other active player.

However, Whitsell turned 34 years old in July after New Orleans traded him to Dallas in the spring and the Cowboys apparently decided Tuesday to go with some of the younger fellows. Whitsell was released on waivers, and immediately blasted Chwboys coach Tom Lan

dry.

I didnt feel there was any question I would be the free safety, he said, after the job apparently was put up for grabs between second year man Richmond Flowers and rookie Cliff Harris.

drafted by Detroit in 1958 and. wound up with the Chicago Bears in 1961, where he starred for their NFL champions' in 1963.

Landry is an unemotional man, but this is a very emotional game. He tries to make a mechanical robot type of ball club, figuring that if he coaches you to be in a certain position youll' do the job. It just doesnt work that way.

Emotions aside, Whitesell is now without a job in football for the first time since he was

While Whitesell doesnt know if hell be picked up again for stealing, several other veterans hooked on with new clubs. In a straight player deal, the St. Louis Cardinals sent guard John Wilbur, 27, to Ix)s Angeles for guard Mil* Lahood, 25.

W'ilbur, who had started for Dallas in 1968. and 1969, was traded to St. Louis in the offseason, but didnt report. However, he wasted little time reporting to the Rams from his Los Angeles home.

Pirates Lose Defensive End

East Carolina University football coach Mike McGee got . the bad news yesterday that he had lost one of his starting defensive ends for the year.

Ron Douthit, injured in the spring, was told yesterday by his doctors to stay out of action for this season. A sophomore from Winston - Salem, Douthit was scheduled to start at a defensive Mid decision wasnt made until yesterday.

We were afraid this would be the verdict, McGee said. When Ron was healthy, he showed promise of being one of our best defensive linemen, particularity as a pass rusher. 'The lost of Douthit leaves Wes Rothrock and John Rowe battling for the position. Jim Gudger is the leading candidate for the other defensive end

position, with Ted Salmon behind him.

The Bucs continued their light work yesterday, working three times. They are scheduled to conclude their mandatory three days of light drills today, and begin work in shoulder pads on Thursday.

Lahood was'a starter the last half of 1%9 for the Rams when Joe Scibelli v^as hurt, but Sci-belli is healthy again.

The New York jets picked up running back Frank Quayle, who was cut recently by Denver.

^ The New York Giants left a number of veterans wondering where theyll next be playing as they cut offensive tackle Steve Wright, tight end Butch Wilson and quarterback Bob Davis, who had.been acquired last winter from Houston.

Spiders Work Against Frosh

By TOM SAL VDINO .Associated l*ress Sports Writer

A bomb .scare failed to materialize in Minnesota but nearly 700miles east the California Angels set ofLan explosion of their own, posing a definite threat to the Twins.

The bomb threat occurred in the fourth inning of the Twins-Boston Red Sox game Tuesday night and Metropolitan Stadium was evacuated by the 17.697 fans for 44 minutes before play was resumed

Tony Conigliaro slammed a homer in the eighth inning and the Red Sox held off the Twins for a 1-0 triumph while in IX*-troit '^93 miles east The California Angels blasted the Tigers in a doubleheader, 6-4 in 12 innings and 10-6.

The double victories by the Angels placed tliem a (janger-ously close 3'a games behind American League West Division leading Minnesota.

In other Al^ action, Dave McNally won his 20th game of the seasonthe first major leaguer to make itaniithe Balti more Orioles trimmed Oakhmd 5-1, Chicago edged Washington 4d, the New York Yankees nipped Kansas City 2-1 and Mil waukee nudged Geveland 4-2 in 10 innings.

In the National League, Allan ta edged New York 7-6, Fhila delphia trimmed Cincinnati 2-1 in 12 innings, Houston drilled Montreal 6-3 in 13 innings, D)s Angeles dowTied Chicago 4-1, San Diego outdueled Fittsburgli 4 3 and San FYanisco dropped St Louis 4-2.

Police informed the Twins at 10:30 p.m., EDT, of the tele phoned threat and it was announced over the public address system that the male caller said the bomb would go off at 10::io p.rn,

'fhe evacuation was orderly and without panic with some 2,(MK) farfs, pla$^r^, police and vendors gathered in the center-field area. The rest of the ptxjple

milled in the parking lot.

.\fter a 27^ninute wait the fans were allowt*d to return to the stands and the game was re sumed at 10:57 p.m

Ilill Zepp wMit .seven innings for Minnesota, giving up only foiir hits before Tom Hall came on m the eighth and surrendert*d (hnigliaro's 2.5th homer, a 360-foot .shot into the left field seats The Twins have lost three in a row and 13 of 17,

Jay vXhnstone capped C'alifor-nias second-game explosion with a grand slam homer in the Angels big six-run"ninth inning.

overcoming a 6-4 Tigers lead .Jim FYegosi's two-run single earlier in the inning had tied it

,Mex .Johnson had a two-run homer .and Roger Repoz a solo Wast for the Angels while pinch-hitter Kevin C'ollins rocked a three run belt for the Tigers.

Ihe .-Vngels fell behind 4-0 in the opener but eventually won it in the 12th on FYegosi s sacrifice fly and'a run-scoring double by .Johnson Billy Cowans two run double in the .seventh starttrl H'alifornias comeback after solo homers by Dalton Jones and Norm C'ash had given the Tigers

their edge.

.McNally, reaching the 20-victory n'lark for the third year in succession, after taking his eighth straight, got all the support he nt*eded when the Orioles scored four times in the third inning.

The lefthander, who ha$ lost .seven, said afterward : It feels real goo I was struggling not too long ago.

Woodys

Ramblin's

It was also .McNallys 110th victory as an Oriole, tying Milt F'appas club miirk for most triumplis Campy Campaneris had four hit.s off the crafty veteran who claims control has tx*en the biggest factor'lately Rich Morales stroked a bases-loaded sacrifice fly in the ninth inning for fhe White Sox Victory over Washington

By WOODY PEELE

Chips and putts from area golf coufses:

Brook V'aHey

The Annual F"ather-Son Golf Tournament will be held this Sunday at Brook Valley. Father-son combinations who wish to take pttrt are urged to sign up in the pro shop.

Several golfers have recently turned in best nine and 18 hole scores. Bill Parks had a 40 and Bob Forrest had a 41 for their best nine-hole rounds.

Bob Tate and Scrappy Proctor, Jr., each fired 76s for their best 18-hole scores.

The Brook Valley Invitational Golf Tournament is slated for September 19-20.

F'armville

The P'armville Golf and Country Club will play-host to the Kiwanis Golf Tournament Saturday and Sunday.

The tournament, to be divided into five flights, will benefit the Kiwanis projects at the Boys Home of Lake Waccamaw.

Greenville

Signups are now underway for the annual Simon Moye Golf Tournament to be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

The tournament will be held over Labor Day weekend, September .5 through 7.

HiMiku* Jim Lytfle dropped a run-scoring single into center with two out imthe ninth inning, enabling the Yanks to edge the Royals for the 10th time in 11 outings thi.s sea.son Bob Oliver clouted his 2f5th homer for Kansas (Yty

Conley Grid Meeting Set

VMNTEHVILLE Conley High .School students, interested in playing football are asked to report to Winterville High School .Saturday at 3:30 p.m. for . physicals.

Any b<iy attending Whitfield, Chici>d, Robinson or Winterville High .School, grades 9-12, is eligible to compete on the team.

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Colts Sue For Field

BALTIMORE (AP) - The Baltimore Circuit Court has been asked to grant the Baltimore Colts use of Memorial Stadium for a Sept. 28 National Football Leagiie game against the Kansas City C3iiefs.

The Ck)lts in a suit filed Tuesday afternoon, contended that their contract with the city Park Board entitles them to use the stadium.

The suit alleged that the contract guarantees them availability of the facility any day or night after the last Sunday in September, this year falling the day before the Cblts want to use the stadium.

The court action named as defendants the Baltimore Orioles an(f their president, Jerold C. Hoffberger; Baltimore Mayor Thomas DAlesandro III, and Park Board president Joseph Rash.

No date was set for a hearing.

Under the Orioles stadium contract with the city, the Park Board is supposed to use its best effort not to schedule a football or soccer game closer than 36 hours before a baseball game.

TTie baseball schedule released last December kept Sunday, Sept. 27, free for the Colts home opener, but two months ago the NFL released a schedule calling for the Colts to host the Chiefs on Monday night, Sept. 28.

The game is scheduled to be carried by the American Broadcasting Co. as part of 4ts 13-game prime-time Monday night 'TV package.

TTie Orioles are scheduled to play a twi-night doubleheader against the Washington Senators a day later and say they need the field ready by 3 p.m., or about 15 hours after the football game would end.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

That new look new coach Mike McGee is promising this year for East Carolinas football Pirates apparently is going to extend beyond a change in offensive and defensive formations.

The first thing McGee did when he took over at East Carolina, a disappointment the last two seasons in the Southern Conference race; was junk the single wing formation on offense and install a pro-set T with some pro-set I plays.

The former Duke All-American also revamped the Pirates defensive alignment somewhat.

Both involved some switching around of players, and McCJee apparently isnt through yet in that department.

As the Pirates went through their second day of preseason drills Tuesday, McGee announced flanker Will Mitchell-East Carolinas second leading pass receiver last year had been moved to defensive back.

We are moving Mitchell to the secondary because we need more speed back there and we know Will can give it to us, McGee said.

The two South Carolina members of the league continued work without pads, but two Virginia squads got in their first contact licks.

Ctoach Bob King praised the passing of junior college transfer John Deleo at Furman in an aerial drill with sophomore flanker Rodney Acker his main target. Tailbacks Bob Duncan and Jon Hall and fullbacks Joe Bedenbaugh and Ben Chavis were impressive as runners as The Gtadel worked out in heavy rain.

Richmonds Spiders went through their first contact work against the freshmen, who ran N.C. State plays against the defense. William and Marys Indians also had their first taste of contact with a controlled scrimmage on goal line offense and defense the hichlieht.

Senior center Bob Lockridge and sophomore split end Steve Conlan earned praise as Virginia Military Institutes Keydets stressed fundamentals before going through a 30-minute contact drill against the freshmen.

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(Your Son's Wardrobe)

"What gift has Providence bestowed on Man, that is so dear to him as his Children? Cicero.

. As you have probably discovered college men's wardrobes vary.

New arrivals in clothing * have matriculated' on campuses. Twills, plaids, paC terned slacks and windowpane checks have enrolled. Other popular wear includes coordinates. Double breasted blazers and cabled turtleneck sweaters have also entered colleges.

Wool appears prominently in classrooms throughout this country. Other materials^re in the fore but are not in trant row seats.

Colors are somewhat more conservative. The once favored beatnik clothes are

out in most areas. According to reports many sons are choosing clothes of which Dad approves. This attitude is a welcome change^ in most homes!

Reward your son for good study with a v/ardrobe addition. His roomates or fraternity brothers will probably enjoy it too.

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vf.Southern Col Appears Giants May Have Finally FoundAManTo Among Leaders Again Replace Sam Huff In Linebacker Jim Files

By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ Our team this year will be somewhat like last year," said Coach Jtrfm McKay of the Southern California Trojans, "except this time our experience is on offense instead of defense."

Tlie Trojans finished third nationally a year ago in TTie Associated Press football poll and appear destined to land among the leaders again ki the 56-year history of the Rose Bowl, use last year be

came the first to play for the fourth consecutive time.

When the Trojans beat favored Michigan 10-3, they also became the second USC club in the McKay era to conclude an undefeated season10-0-1.

Southern Californias back-field returns intact with Jimmy Jones at quarterback. Bobby Chandler at flanker. Garence Davis at tailback and Charlie Evans at fullback.

While many believe the Trojans bank entirely on a running attack ala O.J. Simpson of 1967

Intrepid Slips Past Valiant

NEWPORT, R I (AP) - In trq)id skipper Bill Ficher alertly spotted a door barely ajar, slipped through and then slammed it shut on Valiant, and thus takes a narrow one race lead into todays next test in the grueling Americas Cup trial races

Intrepid takes a 5-1 record into the resumption of its head-to-head clash against Valiant, 4-2. The boats are expected to continue racing daily against each other until one is picked by the New York Yacht Gubs Race Committee to defend the cup the United States has not lost in more than 100 years.

The challenger will be either Greiel II of Australia or France, the French 12-meter yacht, which resume their best-of-sev-en series today for the right to

challenge for the cup Sept. 13. Gretel II leads their competition 2-0. ,

Intrepid rai?ed her record against Valiant to 2-1 with a tricky starting maneuver Tuesday that sailed her into a lead she never relinquished.

"I thought I had the door closed, but it opened up a bit too soon," said Valiant skipper Bob McCullough, explaining the crucial manuevering at the start. I thought he (Ficker) was going to go around. ^

I bore off to gain speed and thought when I did that Id absolutely close the door on him."

But McCullough left a small gap between his boat and the committee boat, and Ficker daringly sailed Intrepid through and into the lead at the start.

I Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East

Baltimore 81 45 643

New York 70 57 .551 114

Detroit 68 59 , 535 134

Boston 64 60 . 516 16

Geveland 61 65 .484 20

Washington 60 66 476 21

West

Minnesota 73 51 .589

California 71 56 559 34

Oakland 68 59 . 535 7

Kansas Gty 49 78 . 386 26

Milwaukee . 47 80 . 370 28

Chicago . .47 83 . 362 294

Tuesdays Results Boston 1, Minnesota 0 New York 2, Kansas Gty I Chicago 4, Washington 3 California 6-10, Detroit 4-6, 1st game 12 innings Baltimore 5, Oakland 1 Milwaukee 4, Geveland 2, 10 innings

Today's Games New York (Bahnsen 11-9, at Kansas City, (Bunker 0-7), N Boston (Culp 13-11) at Minnesota (Blyleven 7-5), N Washington (Cox 7-9) at Chicago (Janeski 8-14)

California (Wright 17-9) at Detroit (McLain 3-4), N Milwaukee (Downing 4-10) at Geveland (Hargan 6-2), N Oakland (Dobson 15-11) at Baltimore (Palmer 17-7), N

Thursdays Games Boston at Minnesota (Milwau , kee at Geveland, N Oakland at Baltimore, N Only games scheduled

National l.eague East Division

Pittsburgh 70 58 . 547 -

New York 66 60 . 524 3

Chicago 66 63 .512 4 4

St Louis ' 60 67 .472 9 4

Phila. 58 69 . 457 114

Montreal 55 72 . 433 144

West

Cincinnati 84 46 646

Los Angeles 71 55 . 563 11

S. Francisco 64 62 . 508 18

Atlanta 64 63 . 504 184

Houston 57 79 .449 25 4

San Diego 49 49 .383 34

Tuesdays Results Los Angeles 4, Chicago 1 San Diego 4, Pittsburgh 3 San Francisco 4, St. Louis 2 Atlanta 7, New York 6 Philadelphia 3. Cincinnati 2, 12 innings Houston 6, Montreal 3, 13 innings

Todays Games Houston (Wilson 6-5) at Montreal (Renko 9-8), N Atlanta (Reed 6-5) at New York (Koosman 8-6) N Cincinnati (Merritt 19-10) at Philadelphia (Running 10-12), N Chicago (Holtzman 14-9) at Los Angeles Pittsburgh (Veale 8-14) at San Diego (Roberts 5-11), N St. Louis (Briles 5-4) at San Francisco (Reberger 5-5)

Thursdays Games Houston at ontreal , N Atlanta at New York Cincinnati at Philadelphia, N CTiicago at San Diego, N St jouis at San Francisco C y Games scheduled

68 and Davis a year ago, the fact remains that Jones as' a sophomore in 1969 threw 210 passes, the most in USC grid annals.

Graduation^ however, took the center, both guards and a tackle from the offensive line and these must be rqilaced.

Defensively, the ace should be Giarlie Weaver, a hard charging, fast end coimted on to lead the rush. Weaver, at 214, was one of last seastms "Wild Bunch" who continually tormented opposing quarterbacks.

Another is Tody Stalth, a 247-pound tackle, the little brother" of pro star Bubba Smith.

Linebacker Greg Slough, 230, and fast comerback Tyrone Hudson, are others from the first defensive club returning.

With the increase to 11 varsity games this season, the Trojans open against Alabama at Birmingham Sept. 12, a time McKay could settle an issue he considers paramontpass defense.

"If you dont play pass defense well, youre going to get beat," said the coach whose club faces an awesome schedule which also includes Netraska and Notre Dame in addition to its Pac-8 conference foes.

Carter is a junior college transfer slated for duty at linebacker.

McKay doesnt entirely agree with those preseason selections which picked his trojans to be the nations No. 1 team this fall.

"I would hands down pick one teaiti this yearOhio State, he said. Penn State is another with a schedule indicating it should be favored in most of its games

Clay Back Very Soon

By WILLIAM CHAZE Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - A state senator seekii>g a title fight between Cassius Gay and Joe Frazier says Gay will soon enter the ring for the first time in three years for an exhibition bout with an unnamed ranking heavyweight.

And, said Si. Leroy Johnson, head of House of Sports Inc., the certainty of the exhibition bout makes him very confident Gay and heavyweight champion Frazier will meet in Atlanta Oct. 26. -

Yancey Durham, who manages Frazier, has said such a title fight could take place if we see that he (Gay) gets into the ring

Gay was recently licensed to box by the Atlanta Athletic Commission after three years of making futile efforts to obtain a license in a number of other states.

The former champion was denied a license after he refused induction into the Army on grounds that his Muslim religion forbade the carrying of arms. He lost the title when he was unable to defend it.

Johnsons announcement two weeks ago that Gay had obtained an Atlanta license caught the boxing world by surprise. Unlike the other states to which Gay had ai^lied for a boxing license, Georgia has no state athletic commission.

By MIKE RATHIeT Associated Press Sports Writer

BROOKVILLE, N.Y. (AP) -His name is Jim Files, but every day it sounds more like Sam Huff.

Since the retirement of Huff.

who taught the Violent World of linebacldng to the American ^rts fan throu^ televisitm, th New York Giants have used a cast at middle linebacker that includes Lou Slaby, Jerry Hille-brand, Mike GcoUeUa, Jeff

Jack, Billy Eye $60,000

By BOB GREEN

Associated Press Golf Writer

UPPER MONTCLAIR, N.J (AP) Jack Nicklaus and Billy Casper are casting a special eye on pro gdlfs richest prize, the $300,000 inaugural Dow Jones classic which goes up for grabs 'niursday with its $m,000 first prize.

Either Nicklaus or Casper, battling for the lead in money winnings, could move into the shadow of $200,000 in earnings this year with a victory here.

And any of the others among the top 10 money winners could grab the top spot with a victory.

Nicklaus, who gave up the lead to Casper when he sat out last week's Avco Gassic while Casper collected the $32,000 first prize, has pocketed $134,660 this year to Caspefs $139,585.

Nicklaus, who many feel is just reaching his peak, is the likely favmite, as usual, in the bulky field of 150 of the worlds greatest shot-makers. He is aiming for his third victory in 18 tournaments this season.

However, as imposing as he is, he can only be ranked a mild l^ck in the 72-hoIe chase over the rolling, 7,058-yard, par-72 Upper

Montclair'Country Gub course.

Arrayed against him are all the great names of golf including Arnold Palmer, Gary Player, Trevino, Frank Beard and (^sper.

Casper, the Masters champion, never attracts the crowds or the publicity as do some of the others, but no one has won more tournaments this year than the farmer fat man with the exotic diet. He has taken top ^ze in four of the 17 tourneys he has entered.

Palmer, who also sat out the Avco after finishing second to Dave Stockton in the PGA .championship, will take earnings of $112,869No. 7 (m the list into this test which ends Sunday.

Player, Trevino and Beard also are over the $100,000 mark this season, along with Bruce Crampton, Dick Lotz, Dave Hill and Bruce Devlin, all of whom are ntered.

There is also Tony Jacklin, and Bruce Devlin, all of whom are entered.

There is also Tony Jacklin, U.S. Open champion, and Stockton, the nevi) PGA king.

Hyman Misses Tar Heel Drill

By THE ASSOGATED PRESS

Starting defensive tackle Eric Hyman missed Tuesdays football practice at the University of North C!aroIina because of an undiagnosed illness.

Hyman, a 240-pound junior was outstanding during spring practice and is a key man on the defensive line, (^ach Bill Dooley expressed hope that Hyman soon would be able to rejoin the team.

Elsewhere in the Atlantic Coast Conference, South Carolina, Coach Paul Dietzel made several third team changes after two workouts in light equipment.

Joe Regalis was switched from offense to defense at tackle; Jimmy Prevette from defensive guard to center; and Bob Miranda from third team to second team fullback.

Dukes Blue Devils continued their light workouts, but registered the first casualty \n1ien promising sophomore fullback Joe Connors suffered a broken arm. Ilie 2(X)-pound Washing

ton, D. C., native will be out for the year.

Virginias Cavaliers worked on fundamentals and basic formation. Ck>ach George Black-bum was noncommittal on his squads over-all condition, but singled out letterman Andy Selfridges (rfiysical improvement and noted offensive captain Danny Ryczeks added weight.

Gemson staged a controlled-type scrimmage, and Coach Cecil Ingram said he didnt think his players reacted too well.

Ingram said the scrimmage prevented the quarterbacks from operating a game plan, but we wanted to try certain things under these conditions.

Passing highlighted the offensive portion of North Carolina States practice. (Joal line play made up the defensive work.

Standing out in the passing drills were wingbacks Butch Al-man, Pat Kenny and George Botsko. Defensively, sophomore linebacker Bryan Wall drew {M-aise for his hard hitting.

The difference between getting by and getting ahead is three months salary in your Wachovia savings account.

run.

Apply Polyram** when you first see lef^spot on base l^ves of plants. You won*t see them again.

Polyram protects against Cerospra leafspot. And more.

You will see piore peanuts grow to sound, mature kernels, and youll get more peanuts per acre. ^

Polyram

Smith, Vince CostdJo, Henry Davis and Ralph Heck.

Not one fit the mold. Files breaks it.

At 6-foot-4,240 pounds, the No. 1 drafi choice from (Mdahoma has the size and the ability to get the job done in the HuH manner.

There is no doubt about it, according to defensive Coach Norb Hecker, who watched Tommy Nobis bkissom at Atlanta.

"You just feel it with certain guys," Hecker explained. "This kid already is mudi better at pass defense than Nobis. He has great range and a natural knack of getting back and reading patterns. Hell have to learn to meet the running game like

NoMs does, but be will."

The Giants hope to bring back the days of their feared defensive linit throu^ Files and <^-er additions such as Wes Grant, John Baker, Jim Kanicki and Jerry Shay in an attempt to improve a club that finished 6-8 last year.

The main weakness during 1969 was defense and the additions should help, particularly at linebaclwr, vdiere Files figures to anchor the middle, and frit, whare the others are batting for snots.

Grant is a high draft pick from UCLA battling Baka*, down frinn (Canada, and holdover Bob Lurtsema for a defensive and spot. Kanicki, acquired

from' Geveland, and 9iay, acquired firom Atlanta, are penciled in at tackle.

Offensively, the Giants may have a more consistent strike (force with - quarterback Fran Tarkenton set to steer a crew that will run old of Coach Alex Websters multiple offense system the entire season.

Webster began installing the I formation the last four games of the 1969 'season and states frankly:

Well use more formations than the Kansas Gty Chiefs."

Tarkentons aerial targets likdy will be Gifton McNeil, acquired from San Francisco after leading the league in receptions two years ago.

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A MATTER OF PRIORITY Hie chow line rules have been understandably altered at the Gordon Schroeder home in Milwaukee where Bonnie, the family pet basset, has learned the

equality demands of womens lib are smnetlmes best left unpressed when Clyde, a pet skunk, decides to muscle in. (AP IWrephoto) ^

Greece Leading World In Telephone Expansion

By JOHN RIGOS

ATHENS (UPI) -Only a few years ago, telephones were so hard to get in Greece that well-to-do Athenians included them in their daughters dowries.

Some people waited more than 10 years to obtain a phone.

Others bribed politicians and government officials with as much as 30,000 drachmas ($1,000) to get one.

Such phones as existed had limitations. Long distance calls were occasions for frantic shouting to make oneself-heard. Few cities had dial systems and all long distance calls had to be placed through an operator.

Greece now leads the world in the expansion rate of telephone installations, 55 of its cities are

Ball Beeps For Blind Players

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) A football that beeps has been developed at Massachusetts Institute of Technbgy for use by blind players.

Vito A. Proscia, director of MITs Sensory Aids Center, showed the football to a group of visitors recently.

Proscia, who is blind, said the scientists also have developed a b^^ille-oriented computer. This, he said, might make possible the production of daily newspapers in braille.

linked by automatic inter-urban exchanges and the delay in obtaining a telephone has been cut to four months.

By the end of 1971 waiting time will be down to one day, says Leonidas Alexandropou-los, governor of the state-owned Greek telecommunication organization.

Greece had 530,000 telephones in 1967. At the end of 1%9 it had 900,000 and another 5,000 a month are being installed. Athens has almost half the telephones in the nation

161.000. Salonika is second with

65.000.

Early this year Greece was linked to the Europjean international automatic exchange. Now most western European cities can be dialed direct from almost any telephone in Greece. -

Alexandropoulos treats the government-run telephone system like a private enterprise. We are here to make money and to serve the people. 'This means we have to invest in equipment and to make telephones available to everyone who asks for them, he says.

Part of that investment comes from the new subscriber. He must pay a 4,200-drachma ($140) deposit which is refunded only when he moves to another city and surrenders his telephone.

Before 1%7 telephones were a special item of political patronage. Candidates would promise

voters in a village a telephone exchange or offer city backers priority on their applications for home phones.

Members of parliamoit were entitled to free l(mg distant calls and let friends use their telephones to conduct business. When Premier George Papado-poulos came to power he issued a list which showed some members of parliament would have had yearly phone bills of m^e than 900,000 drachmas ($20,000) had they paid for their calls. K was not so much the free call that made us use the telephone of our deputy. It was the priority that politicians offices ware gi ven by operators that made us abuse their privileges, one businessman said.

He does not miss the privilege at all, he says. Now I can dial direct from the coffee shop.

Incentive Plan For Litter War

LIMA, Peru (AP) The suburb of La Victoria has come iq) with an incentive plan to help in its campaign against Utterbugs.

The town council said persons who inform authorities about lit-terbugs will receive half of the fine paid by the offenders.

California leads the naticHi in public school spending.

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(*II0RE(K;RAPHIC wedding - PmHope Laf{lo. Ar-tistic Director of San Francisco Dance Theater, was wed to Kelly Johnson, the company 's .Managing IWrector, in a unique nuptial dance ceremony in which the couple exchanged their vows in strange masks and full length robes specially designed for the event Sunday afternoon. An instrumental trio of two flutes and a violin provided musical accompaniment. (,\P , VMrephoU*)

Barracuda Fail Shake Snorkler

By WILLIAM S. HARVEY

CHRISTIANSTED. St Croix, V I. (UPI) Sneirkeling enthusiasts- by their nature can be expected to remain unruffled in most underwater situations, but having a bunch of barracuda hanging around as spectators could be asking too much in the nerve department.

Even so, thousands of visitors to the U.S. Virgin Islands have had this experience and later, with the help of a few stiff rums, have described it as high adventure.

If your future includes a visit to the Virgin Islands and you feel you just have to mingle with barracuda in their natural habitat, the place is Buck Island. This heavily vegetated cay lies several hundred yards off the north shore of St Croix, largest of the three main islands that compromise this U.S. territory in the Caribbean. Reaching Buck Island, however, involves a half-hour boat ride from Christiansted, the island's principal town.

A U.S. National Monument under the National Parks Service aegis since 1961, Buck Island features an underwater snorkel trail laid out through the dazzling coral reefs that lie off its eastern tip.

Picturesque Setting The infinite hues and shapres of the coral make a picturesque setting for viewing the hundreds of species of tropical fish that populate the reef Snorkel parties are led through the reef ^T>y experienced native hands from the charter boats that operate between Christiansted and Buck Island, TTie tour starts at a depth of 20 feet but the ocean floor falls off sharply and the greater part of the tour is done at depths of about 40 feet

One visitor, recounting the tour for some less stout-hearted friaids who viewed it through a glass-bottom boat, described the sensation of discovering that he had cold-blooded spectators hovering nearby.

We were reading one of the underwater!* signs that tells what species of fish should be aroundr the snorkel fan said.

I looked around to see what was in the neighborhood.

"41'ben 1 looked over my right shoulder L almost swallowed my mouthpiece. Hiere, about 10 yards away and staring at me, were five barracuda, hanging motionless in the water. I yankefl on the tow rope the guide leads you with. He looked back and I pointed to the barracuda. He just gave me a wave and moved along without another look at the evil-looking critters. I finished the tour with a stiff neck from keeping my

LONE GOOSE SALIDA, Colo. (AP) -> For three years Duncan, a large gray goose, has lived with a herd of Holstein cattle in a pasture on Virgil Houle's farm here. Houle says as far as he knows Duncan never has laid eye on another goose.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wedneaday, August M, 197d2i

Enough Time For One More Family Outing

RALEIGH (AP) - It is at about this time of year that many of, us are struck by the realization that the good old summertime" is almost over.

With the approach of September and the cyclic ritual of preparing the^ younger set for school, there is just en9ugh time for one more family outing in the direction of our Carolina sand and surftime, perhaps to pack in a few more memorable experiences. have some fim, and leamA little more about the land around us and about those who have passed this way before ' With this in mind, may Ae suggest that,on your final trip to the .shore this year, you set aside some time to visit our coastal area state historic sites There are, of course, many other historic attractions on the coast, but in the interest of space let us point out only those administered by the I^epartment of Archives and History

Beginning in the northeastern part of the state and looking first to the land mass between the Albemarle and Pamlico Sounds, youTI find Somerset place. A 14-room mansfon and several outbuildings form the heart of the once vast Josiah Collins plantation. The estate was founded in the 1780k by Josiah Collins .Sk-., and was willed to his grandson. Josiah III. who built the mansion about 1830. Ijocated on Lake Phelps in Pettigrew State Park, Somerset Place once encompassed over 100,000 acres, and in 1860, with the labor of 327 slaves, produced 50,000 bushels of corn.

A little to the south, on the banks of a creek stretching inland from the Pamlico River, is historic Bath, North Carolinas oldest towTi, incorporated in 1705 St Thomas Church was built there in 1734 and is now open to the public along with the Palmer-Marsh House, built in 1744, and the Bonner House, built about 1825. Bath is also famous as the home of Ekiward Teach, better known as Blackbeard, the pirate. Anew visitor center with an interpretive motion picture .and other exhibits will be dedicated Oct.. 17.

On the Trent River at New Bern is the reconstructed TTyon Palace. Once described as the most beautiful building in the Colonial Americas," its construction was completed in 1770, and it served as the governors residence. State officials elected imder the first constitution of the independent state of North Carolina were inaugurated there in 1777, and among the many distinguished persons who visited Tryon Palace was President (k*orge Washington. The palace and surrounding buildings have been furnished handsomely by the 'lYyon F*alace Commission.

In the southeastern part of the state below Wilmingtoir is R ETsher, the largest Civil War earthwork in the Confederacy. Having been largely responsible for keeping the port of Wilmington open until only a few months before the end of the war, ET. Elsher was the scene of a final bloody battle Jan 15,

1865. A force^ of 3,300 lAiion soldiers attacked the fortification which was manned by 1,500 Confederates. The story of the battle is told in exhibits in the modern visitor center.

With the collapse of the stronghold at R. Rsher, many Confederates concentrated at R, Anderson which had been constructed on the site of Colonial Brunswick Tovvn, just across the Cape F'ear River

Today, visitors may ride a ferry from near R. Rsher to Southport, then .drive up to Brunswick Town, also a state historic site. The town, begun in 1726, grew into the chief port for the exportation of naval stores and lumber from North Carolina During the American Revolution,however, Brunswick Town was practically deserted. Vulnerability to attack by British warships was demonstrated in 1776 when the town was burned by English troops under the command of Cap. Collet. In addition to the ruin of St. Fhilips Church, sixty foundation? have been excavated and left open as archaeological exhibits. The wellijreserved earthworks of , ET Anderson, built in 1862, can also be seen at this site, and a visitor center orients one to the site and displays artifacts from its past.

Strike Failed Halt Trade Show

FRANKLIN, Pa. (UPI) -A leailing mining machinery firm here didnt let a trucker strike in Cleveland prevent it from exhibiting its equipment to the American Mining Congress convention It airlifted the trade show here instead.

After setting up its equipment display in a plant storage rea, Joy Manufacturing Co. chartered a DC-3 to go with its own small executive aircraft and instituted an 80-mile shuttle service. Plant secretaries, dressed up in miners hats for identification, served as hostesses to guide arriving groups from the local airport to the plant by car and bus.

Most Med Grads Stay tin Calif.

BERKELEZ, Calif. (UPI) -Eighty per cent of University of California medical graduates stay in California, a higher retention rate than any other state in the nation.

At the same iime, 86 per cent of all graduates from UC medical schools in San Francisco and Los Angeles went into patient care as their major occupation, while only 2 per cent devoted their efforts solely to research.

WATER ALL AROUND NEW YORK (UPI) -Water consumption in the United States was 120 trillion gallons in 1969, according to ^hckweli Manufacturing' Co., manufac-turerer of water meters. Thats nearly 600,000 gallons of water per person.

DIG THIS Moshe Dayan, IiraePt Minister of Defense and an ardent archaeologist, takes some time during the current cease - fire to examine the remains of a 4th century synagogue uncovered recently at Samua. in Itraell occupied secliou of Jordan. CAP WirephcAo)

Washington Hopeful Crime Laws Are Answer

By JAMES HILDRETH WASHINGTON (UPI) -A tough new law and a steadily-growing police force may enable this city to shuck its unwelcome reputation as. one of the most crmie-ridden capitals of the world.

Hesidenfs, from President \ixon down, are encouragtKl by a recent police report that the Cl line rate has dCliiied for six out of the last seven months.

This decline is attribuied largely to the increasing el-tectivemss of Clnef Jerry Wilson s Metropolitan Police 1 H'parfment. which has expand (>d from :t niMimen to 5. inn during the past two years

Not yet rcflectiHl m the critne siati-^tics IS fh<* impact of a new law which I'oiigressenacted and \t\oii signed last month I (IS.lie I eeliiig Iteniains r nnn ides f'lr a massive ( ' : I .iiii. ot line IikmI court

system to relieve a staggering case backlog; authorizes preventive detention of some criminal suspects before trial; permits police to obtain warrants, to conduct so-called "No-knock searches, reduces from 18 to 16 the age at which juveniles charged with some crimes can be tried as adults; expands police wiretapping authority; and provides five-year mandatory minimum sentences for persons convicted twice of armed crimes.

Nixon IS counting heavily on the new law to help him redeem his campaign pledge to make it safe to walk the capitals streets at night

Despite the declining crime rate of recent months. Washing ton remains a city in which both residcnt.s and visitors have legitimate grounds for feeling unsafe not only on the stgreets at night, hut even in their homes

and in public places.

Last month, William Darden, 48, of New Haven, Conn., was returning home from a holiday in .North Carolina. He stopped at a Washington diner to get his 9-jyearold daughter a hot dog. A family friend and her three infant children also were in the car. Three teen-agers walked up to the car while Darden was inside the diner and demanded money, threatening to shoot one

of the children

Darden returned to the car,

saw what was going on, and started tipssllng with the .youths. He was. shot once in the chest and died on the street as his daughter watch^.

The incident was not as unusual as one might hope. Washington had 291 homicides last year an average of nearly 6 a wet'k

/M*med robberies arc even more commonplaccv Washing

ton had an average of 238 robberies and 442 burglaries each week in 1969.

Rape is less common than robbery Jbut more prevalent than homicide. And criminal sex attacks are not confined to women who have foolishly ventured out alone at night. The victims also include women who have the su|^>osed protection of an escort and a home.

Recently, a George Washington University coed was sitting with her boyfriend on the front porch of her apartment in the Foggy Bottom section of the city, not far froifl the State Department. TTiree men walked up and one ,drew a gun. The couple was forced inside where the men found the girl's roommate, also a coed, asleep. Both women were raped as the boyfriend, bound and gagged, was forced to watch.

Washington recorded 326

rapes last year.

Reinforcing Police

To combat this wholesale thuggery, Police Chief Wils<xj has poured increasing numbers of police into the inner city areas where crifn* rates are highest.

Congress has proved ready,' even eager, to authorize increases in police manpower, and

Marijuana Plant Seven Feet Tall

CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) -Dan Andrae wondered what that seven-foot-tall plant growing in the front yard of his new home might be.

It was an "unusually large marijuana plant," Sheriff Robert Humphrey said after authorities uprooted and hauled it away. He said the plant was growing there when Andrae moved in recently.

Wilson has built up his force rapidly through an lergetic recruiting campaign.

At his request. Congress has raised starting salaries for police to $8,500 a 'year. The Defense Department also has cooperated, by offering to release servicemen ^ive months early if they sign up.,to be District of Columbia policemen.

TTie racial frictions which inevitably arise when a predominantly white police force

Most Prisoners Not Sentenced

LIMA, Peru (AP) Seventy-five per cent of the prisoners in Peruvian jails have not been sentenced, President Juan Velasco told newsmen recently.

"What kind of justice is this?" he asked, adding that court changes now under way should speed up justice.

tries to maintain order in a city WeVe really.^only been skim-whose population is 73 per cent-vming the top. tt gets increa-Wack have been reduced, though 'singly difficult to cuf iqto the not eliminated, by an intensive effort to increase the proportion' of Negroes on the force. Two years ago, the police department was 25per cent black. Today it is 35 per cent black, and about half of the new recruits in training are black.

With more policemen on the streets, strong crime-fighting legislaticm on the books, and an energetic and innovative police chief on the job, Washingtonians are beginning to feel hopeful that crime here can be reduced at least to manageable proportions.

Wilson, 42. a candid career officer, promises no early advent of Utopia.

"There will always be some crime, until something realistic is done about our social problems," he said recently.

core,

Bathing Caps' For Long Hairs

^ LIMERICK, Ireland (AP) Long-haired visitors to this citys municipal swimming pool have been ordered to wear bathing caps. "The pool had to be closed, said a city engineer, because the filtering system is elided up with great mass^ of human hair." But just how long is long? This wasnt answered in the order.

INDEPENDENCE PROVIDENCE. R.I. (AP) -Rhode Island declared her independence from Great Britain May 4, 1776, two months before the other 12 of the 13 original* colonies.

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The Daily Reflector, fiireenvilie, N. C.-*^Wednesday. August 28. 1978^23

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Chief Justice Warren E. Burger has refused to delay desegregation orders in four large Southern school districts despite pleas for a Supreme Court ruling on busing before school openings.

The decision left the districts Charlotte-MecklenbuTK County and Winston - Salem -Forsyth County in North Carolina and Dade and Broward counties in Floridawith the problem of opening their schools in time with the required buses to transport pupils out of their neighborhoods.

The Charlotte - Meckleftburg case has been considered the potential test case on the question of busing to achive racial balance. Other Southern districts had hoped a stay in thht case would free them of the

regation Order Deloy By Jstice Burger

busing burden.

However, the denial Tuesday means the Supreme Court wont rule on the case before the' next regular session, which opens Oct. 5. In the meantime, the districts will.be forced to implement their desegregation plans as ordered.

The Charlotte - Mecklenburg integration order by a federal district judge will necessitate large-scale busing to achieve racial balance in the elementary schools.

Dade County, Fla., which includes Miami, had sought a stay of its order until the Charlotte case was settled.

In Miami, Dade County School Supt. ,E. L. Whitham, expressing surprise at Burgers decision, said his staff will have to work nights, days and all week end, to try to open all schools

on time Monday. > .

Were,putting ^e plan in action and hope to open all Dade schools on time, he said, but there may be some that will have to start on an emergency basis,,some that may have to have their openings adjusted.

A 5th Circuit Court decision requires the busing of at least

3.000 children in addition to the

34.000 already being bused in Dade.

In Broward County, which includes Fort Lauderdale, and in Winston - Salem - Forsyth County, court orders call for clustering and pairing of black schools with predominantly white schools.

Charlotte school officials and community leaders joined in an appeal to the community to abide by the ruling and stand behind the board of education.

Tlie number of additional pupils to be bused in Charlotte has been variously estimated at 13,000 to 17,000. TTw Winston-Salem school board will have to bus an estimated 2,700 pupils.

In Charloite, school board chairman William E. Poe left open the question of how many schools will open on time Sept, 9, but asked all my fellow citizens to put aside personal feelings and to join with the Board of Education in attempting to make the best of the situation that confrwits us at this point The Charlotte and Mecklenburg County schools had b^ scheduled to open Aug. 3L but the date was moved up to Sept. 9 to give more time to prepare the request for the stay and avoid, if possible, any midyear diange of course. Winston-Salem also had delayed its open

ing. until Sept 8, in the hope of a favorable ruling before then ,

School Supt. William Self has said only the junior and senior hijdi schools in the combined Charlotte - Mecklenburg system can be opened under the desegregation plan, due to the lack of buses and money to implement the plan. The chairman of the county commissioners, Charles I^we, said he doesn't know of any way the county can come up with additional money for the buses.

Dr. G. Don Roberson, one of the leaders of the Concerned Parents Association, which has fought the Charlotte - Mecklenburg desegregation plan from its inception, said there still are "avenues open to avoid the plan, but he wouldn't elaborate Thomas B Harris, a (Tiar-

lotte-Mecklenburg school board member-elect who won on an antibusing platform, predicted firm and yet quiet and cool di.ssent to the plan. He said he believed the dissent would take the form of students staying at home.

William F. Maready, chairman of the Winston-Salem-For-syth school board, said he had hoped the Supreme Court would give us a definitive decision, definitive guidelines before school systems around the country are required to go into this kind of disruption.

He said the one virtue of the ruling was its finality. "Now that we have reached the end of the line and have no other place to go," he said, "we have the obligation to open the schools as )on as we possibly can to reduce the.hard-ships as much as

we can, to reduce disruption as much,as we can, -and do as much for quality education as we possibly can..

Mayor M. C. Benton asked the Winston - Salem residents to obey the court decision and keep their children in school.Shied Away From Willie

NEW YORK (AP) ^ Zsa Zsa Gabor, recent victim of, a $600,000 jewelry holdup, and Willie "The Actor" Sutton met in a television studio, and the glamorous actress immediately shied away from the former master thief.

"Dont you know who it was* Miss Gabor demanded.

Sie clutched a heavy rhinestone necklace and edged away from Suttbn, 69, after they^were introduced Tuesday night at a taping of the Merv Griffin Show to be tired tonight.

ill try and find them for you, answered Sutton, who is reputed to have stdlen more than $2 million during his lifetime. He was freed last year after spending more than 30 years in four prisons and escaping from three pf them.

Miss Gabor lot two rings, one a 38-carat diamond, and a st of earrings to two holdup men in an elevator of the Waldorf Towers last week Willie told her he thought the job was the work of professionals

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DLUriON OF rfSTERDAV'S PUZZII DOWN

1^:

1. Hindu title

2. Charged particle

3 Modernize

For time 25 min. AP Nawsftafurat

8-26

4. Garment

5. Afflict

6. Excessive indulgence

7.Infant

8. amas, amat

9. Sign of the zodiac

10 Writing fluid 16. Prior to 18. Attempt ^

20. Pedestal part

21. Inflexible

22. Cosmos

23. Scholarly

24. Magic rod

25. Remnants ^ 28. Scat

33. Yellow bugle

35. Charity

36. Routes

37. Astern

38. Wither

39. Vase

40. Unfortunate

42. Huge bird

43. Butter coptainer

The Worry Clinic

Divine Sparks Makes Humans

Henry asks one of the most profound questions in all human history! So listen to the theory of Descartes. And remember that St: Paul said two forces were at war within him, namely, animal inclinations vs. spiritual idealism. We all have animal bodies but human beings get those Divine Sparks implanted at birth!

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

CAS 0-515; Henry R., aged 20, was one of my psychology students at Northwestern University.

Dr. Crane, he asked, I have noticed that I get a lump in my throat and my heart seems to ache when I see the climax of a great play.

Or when certain musical pieces reach their crescendo.

My throat also grows dry and ' tears may almost come to my eyes.

MEADOWBROOK

WED-THURS-FRI.

STANLFY KRAMER S Prniiuclion o(

THE

SECRET

OFSAim

VinORIA

PAMVtSK>N*TECNNICOLOir United Artists

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

WED-THURS-FRI-SAT.

XWi CENTURY FOX PRESENTS

OAflf AMIUMAM

THE SUNDANCE KID

pwtvisiai* mw n ocuai

I fai MATUNE

Yet this emotional reaction doesnt occur at a prize fight nor vdiai I am watching a football game.

It seems linked with situations where courageous self - sacrifice occurs as when men lay down their lives to save others.

Do animals ever feel this way, too? And how do you explain this strange emotional reaction at such high points of idealism and self - sacrifice?

The French philosopher named Descartes gave the best explanation for this that I have ever read.

For he said that we humans are different from other warm blooded mammals chiefly in the fact that at birth, God Almighty implants a few divine sparks in our body.

So when we view tremendous evidences of unselfish love and self - sacrifice, we respcmd with the unique emotional reaction of heartache, tears, a lump in our throat and an almost angelic feding of spiritual idealism.

Apparently, neither birds, beasts nor fish have such a capacity for idealistic reaction.

Many of you readers of Dickens may thus recall the sublime sacrifice by Sidney^ Carton, who voluntarily changed places with the rival for his sweethearts affection, and thus went to the guillotine in the letters place.

It is a better thing that I do than I have ever done, he said as he voluntarily chose death in order to give his sweetheart the man she loved best.

At great sermons, when speakers like Dr. Billy Graham a{^roach their peroration, many members of the audience experience a strange sense of exaltation.

Tbey may feel immune to mundane sensual appetites and actually undergo an ethereal, almost angelic sense of being in a higher world.

What makes human beings feel this way, when dogs and cats, horses and wolves, apparently never do?

Well, when you pass an electrical magnet ova* a mass of iron filings that are spread over a sheet of white paper, the iron filings begin to quiver when the magnet draws nearer.

And if it approaches still

. WHILE THEY LAST, VAMPIRE LDLLb POWER BADGES AND MON-rilLLa STER FANGS- FREE!

" Banubas CdUns^VNpifV. takes a bride in a bizarre act of Bloody Horror'^

Metro Goldwyn-Mayer presents A Dan Curtis Production

GOREN ON RRIDGE

BY LiAiXi.ki fi.

! IVMi at TIM CWchn TrlMittl

Neither vulnerable. Houth deala.

NORTH AQJttS <:2KQt2 <J Q ! 2 tS ,

WEST EAST'

4iK5 47C43

^8 18 4

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KQ18 7S4 4k 2 / SOUTH A2

<:?AJ753

OAK A A J 8 3

The bidding:

^ath West North IFait

icp 2 4k 2 ^ Pass

8 Pass Pass IPass

Opening lead: King o afb South was close to the requirements for a deruiand * bid holding 24 points in H igh cards and distribution, but. be chose to open with one twiart. West overcalled with two clubs and North freely bid two hearte. South reascmed that he might well expect, to find his partner short in c tubs and with good hearts or a high card on the sideeit'her of which would give him a good play for slam. He, therefore, proceeded directly to six hearts.

West opened the king; (rf clubs and declarer played the ace. He cashed the ace and queen of trumps. Had hearts divided evenly. South 'could concede one club, ruff two* in the dummy and discard the deuce of spades on Norths third diamond.

When West showed out on

iht accow , accu**ui.'

could not safely trump clubs without subjecng himself to an QfvaTuflf by Eaat. He therefore. jHtKseeded to cash the ace, king of diamonds and the ace of spades before drawing the last tnltnp by leading over to dummys kii% of hearts. The queen of diamonds was played next on which South discarded the deuce of spades.

Declarer was in position to lead the queen of spades thru East for a ruffing finesse, if he decided to play the latter for the king. The jack of spades would serve as parking place (or one of his clubs.

Wests overcall made it appear more likely that be. rather than East held the king of spades. Further, the fall of the nine and jack of diamonds from Wests hand suggested that the latter had only clubs and spades left. Thte~ suggested a scheme to declarer that might succeed regffirdlem of the location of the king of spades. The nine of clubs was led from dummy and ducked around to Wests ten as East discarded, a diamcuid.

West cmild not avoid giving South a trick <wi the return. If he led back the queen of clubs. North ruffs and declarers jack is established. The lead of a small club presents South with a free finesse. Finally, a spade shift must establish d u m m ys spades po matter which defender has the king.

West tabled his cards in a* graceful^ concession to his oppEMient.

Predicts Link By Speed Train

NEW YORK (AP) - High speed trains may one day liiA Los Angeles and Las Vegas, according to Frank L. Whitney, president of Walter Kidde Constructors. In a study commis-aoned by the Somhem Nevada Industrial FounilatkHi and the Los Angeles Department of Airports, Kidde Constructors found that 300-mile-an-hour, air-cu^-ion vehicles traveling on U-ahaped guideways would be economically feasible. The system , could be in operation by 1900. and could produce a net operating revenue of $30 million a year after 1990.

Frogmen Quit Drinking Cups

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Navy frogmen are doing without to cut down water pollution without plastic-foam drinking l ctq.

These cups float in water and do n<k break up or disintegrate, said Capt. Oiarles B. Bishop, commandter of the Naval Undersea Research and De-velojKnent Center, in an order banning the cups.

There have been reports of fish dying from plastic lodged in the digestive tract.

There are no billboards in Hawaii.

ut(t TO

TTii' Iijiilv KrDrrlor EirpfHvlUe.C.Wednesday, .August 26,197025

^ '.r.irriG APARTV 60RRV- IT^FOR " _____\ f APULT6 0MLV;^<^v^v^

New Sun Queen Selection Plan

EL PASO, Tex. (AP) For the first time, the famed Southwestern Sun Carnival Queen will be selected from 17 duchesses sponsored by women's dvic and service organizations of El Paso

In the past, the Sun Queen was chosen by a secret Sun Carnival Committee.

The 36th annual Sun Carnival activities begin Dec. 27 and the 1970-71 queen will be announced at a Dec. 30 Coronation Ball.

HNBRtOe.,CAL,

MOW PLAYING!

Al It PORT It a grat fHm all tli*

Dmilf Nawi I

A NOtt HUNTIN Arawclin ~

lURTUNUnER OEMMMmN JEAN SEIElie' JACWIEUNE MSSCT - 6E0RSE lENNEOY HELEN HAYES - VAN NEFUH - MAUREEN STATIETM BARRY NELSON LLOYD NOUN DANAWYNTER -lARIARANALE

FOUR FLIGHTS DAILY

'adultsiim LUXUROCS beauty

ADULTS-S1.S0

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Salmom Count By TV Camera

l/CHKKER ON TWO!

RED BLUFF, Calif. (AP) Taking advantage of a pollution warning device, sportsmen in Northern California may fitnd their favorite fall televiiilon show is a closed circuit vievz of the 60-pound salmon that i^ot away.

The salmon, steelheads weighing up to 10 pounds ^and other fish living in the Sacramento River will appear on a special television hookup at the fish counting station 200 miles north of San Francisco.

Dale E. Schoeneman, director of the Bureau of Sport Fisheri es and Wildlife project, said the new fish counting operatin opening next week will sa\'e manpower and equipment airid should attract many visitors.

People for one reason or ain-other are particularly fascimit-ed by these big salmon as they oome up the river, Schoerii*-man said.

A lot of staff time was wasted, he said, taking them on tours c>f the holethe concrete pit in the river locks where counteirs watch the fish through pressure glass.

Schoenen^an said government fish watching goes back mor e than 40 years. Closed circuit

doser, the iron filings may jump Inward to get into actual contact, with the magnet.

Yet lead filings will not reaV;t at all in that manner, for lead was not created by God to respond to a magnet.

Maybe thats why animalEL, birds and fish, apparentlyl^ever have this capacity to respond to spiritual ideEilism, for they wen5 creatpd without those divine sparks which Descarten described.

When children reach the early teens, they seem unusually receptive to the pull of (hat Divine Magnet, so send them to church summer camps!

For if we dont nurture those divine sparks, corrosion of the soul seems to occur later so adult cynicism then replaces oui' teen-age heartache for humanity.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, en-dosing a long stamped, addressed oivelope and 20c to cover typing and printing coste when you send for one of hie booklets.)

tdevtsion, he said, allows fish watchers to view two locks at once, with a 50 per cent manpower savings. Another saving will be videotape, he said. Sensors will start cameras vi^en a fish comes in range, then turn it off to condense a day of watching into a single shift.

Schoeneman said five federal agencies and two state of California offices receive his fish counts, as do a newspaper and radio stations, who list the count among their most popular features.

The salmon count ranges from a low of 26 one day last July to counts above 3,000 a day in late September.

The counts are used as a running inventory to help fishery planning, as a warning system for pollution damages to fish in the river and as a research tool, Schoeneman said.

Long Concern Over Pollution

SYDNEY (AP> - Australia, like the United States, is worried about the pollution of her rivers.

Apparently it is not for the first time because a researcher has dug up this "General Order dated Oct. 14, 1802 issued by the governor of the day:

If any person whatever is detected in throwing any filth into the stream of fresh water, cleaning fish, washing, erecting big sites near it, or taking water but at the tanks, on conviction before a magistrate, their homes will be taken down and forfeit five pounds for each offence to the Orphan Fund.

WHATS THE SCORE ON THISNEU6RAPEJEUFF?

aRRY out!

(WE CHECK-OUT CLEKK5 PO ) I A LOT OF VEILING.. J ^---^

.... v_

/ : ...........L,

SHOWS: 7 A 1:30 P.M.

MetfO^oWwyn M*Yr ptMot A Ow Curt Production "HOUSE OF OAJW SHADOUiS

Stirrifli JOMATHAW FRtO Atjo GRAYSON HAIL Astfiryn Lw|li Scott

Roftf Dm Nky Bwrttt John Kr1n lows Edmonds Oorutd Brisco m JOANBENNEnt iioMwiwi-ii^-ScrtwMtM 9 Sun Gordon Russtl

IGPI ^ nwll OyiOAoc

Metrocolor

. STARTS TOMORROW

SHOWS DAILY AT 1:20-3:15.5:10-7:05-4:00 DOORS OPEN AT 1:00 P.M.

7fS'2 7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

LAST DAY: BURL IVES THE McMASTERS

THE OUTFTmMIEIiS

HEAT FUNIN COLORI 019-4:00-4:00-8:00-10:00

RATEDG FOR GREAT FUNIN COLORI SHOWS DAILY AT 2:04-4:00-4:00-8:00-10:00 50c MON. THRU FRI

ACRES OF F

LAST DAY I

Lt Marvin aind CHnt Eastwood PAINT rOUR WAQON

MYERS

Theatre Ayden

NOW THRU WEDNESDAY

The DaUy Rn>ctor,GreenvUle, N. C.~WdiM>td#y. AoKPRt 39, if70

Family Honored At Sundov Tea

JwsHce Dept. Soys Heroin Smugglers

Post Office Stations Not

Arrested In Europe

Promotions

Announced

For Meetings

WASHINGTON (AP) Two Americans, chiarged with smuggling 117 million worth of heroin into the United States, have been arrested abroad, the Justice Department announced today.

TTie department said the two mi, Jack Grosby atwl Louis Stepenberg, had been indicted by a federal grand jury in Brooklyn, N.Y., last Jun< The indictments were kept sealed until the pair was arrested.

Will Head 4-H Bank Campaign

II. Burnice Smith, Lorraine SuIlivanJ

NEW MINISTER. .Rev.- Adrian Grubbs Jr., Mrs. Grubbs and son,

Chris, are pictured with Mr. and Mrs.

The Ladies Auxiliary of Pincy white gladioli and greenery

lefL (Photo by

Grove Original FWB Church entertained guests attending a tea honoring Rev and Mrs. Adrian Grubbs Jr. on .Sunday afternoon at the church parsonage.

The auxiliary invited, the community to meet the new minister and his family, who were formerly from Raleigh and recently accepted the pastorate.

An arrangement of snapdragons and pom pons accented the green and white color scheme of the refreshment table

provided the focal point in the living room Refreshments were served the guests by ladies of the auxiliary.

Special out-of-town guests present for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis of

Greet Returning' 'Copter Carrier

Rocky Mount. Lewis is the brother of Mrs. Grubbs

MOREHAD CITY, N. C. (AP) - Boats whistled and honke3^ Tuesday in greeting to a Navy helicopter carrier that helped ferry supplies to earthquake torn Peru.

JEANNE GUE.STS HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Jeanne. Moreau will play gueststar role in Alex Wonderland for MGM.

The boats of all types gathered outside the Morehead Citjm^channel and accompanied the U.S.S. Guam into port.

WASHINGTON, D. C. Dr. J. W. Pou, vice president of the Wachovia Bank and Trust C!o., Greenville, N.C., will head the 1970 4-H Bank Campaign.

The announcement came this week from Emmett.G. Solomon, chairman of the board and chief executive officer of the Oocker-Citizens National Bank in San F'rancisco. Solomon is the Nationwide 4-H Bank Campaign chairman.

Pou joins with leading bankers in 35 other states who are also conducting 4-H bank campaigns this year.

The campaigns are conducted annually to help support the service to youth programs of the National 4-H Qub Foundation.

Grosby in Geneva, Switwarlaiid, and Stepenberg in Nice, FYance.

In a statement from the office of Atty. Gi. John N. Mitchell, the department said the arrests have broken up an international heroin trafficking ring.

The indictment allied Grosby and Stepenberg conspired to import and distribute heroin, including more than 60 pounds between June of 1969 and February of 1970, The department said that quantity would have a street sale value of approximately $17 million.

The department said (^rosby was arrested by Swiss police at the request of the United Skates. Grosby had fled the country after posting $50,000 bail on a 1968 narcotics indictment.

Stepenberg was arrested after he flew from Madrid, Spain, to Nice. The department said Stepenberg had been under surveillance by Spanish authorities.

If convicted on each of the indictments 36 counts, Gnby and Stepenberg each could re-ceiye a maximum of 615 years in prison and a $615,000 fine.

HIGH AND LOW

BERKELEY, Calif, (UPD This citys altitude ranges firom 165 feet near San Francisco Bay in the business district to 1,300 feet in the hilly residential areas.

Donald F. Hargy, officer-in-diargc: of the Greenville Post Office, has announcod promo lions for four employees.

John J. Foell has been promcited to Superintendent of Mails, Melbern Hailey to Foren.'ian of Mails, Carleton R. McCollom to Assistant Super intendent of Mails, and F. Dan (hooding has been named assistisnt to the East Carolina Univcsrsity Station superin-tCTidtei,it.

Joh.n Foell joined the CireenvUle Post Office in 1949. He seirved as a carrier until 1965, when he was promoted to a super visory position. He served as superintendent of the ECU statiom from 1968 to October, 1969, when he was appointed assistant superintendent of mail. As superintendent of mailfi, Foell will be responsible for all postal handling opercKtions.

Foi.ills new assistant, Mc-Ck>lla:m, joined the Greenville Post Dffice in 1960. He became a supervisor in 1966 and in his new position will be responsible for the delivery and collection servi'ces.

Bailey is being promoted from assis'tant to the ECU station supetintendent. He has been with the post office sinc 1949 and tis foreman of mails, Bailev will direct the dispatch of mails. Baileys replacement,. Gootiing, joined the Post Office in 1D65 as distribution clerk.

Five Greiaiville Fire Fighters Associaion officers met yesterday afternoon with City Manager Harry Hagerty and were told again that the association could not meet in the central fire station.

Association members held an open - air meeting in the parking lot between fire department headquarters and city hall last Friday night after being told by an assistant fire chief that he had direct orders to request the men not to meet in the fire departments meeting room. '

The Greenville Fire Fighters Association is a union affiliated with the International Association of Fire Fighters.

According to the local groups president, Jerry McLawhom;

Hagerty requested to met with the tmions officers at 4 p.m. The meeting lasted for about two hours.

Hagerty, McLawhorn said, told the officers that the city council, "cant permit us to meet in the station (fire station) because they would be recognizing us as a union.

Commenting on yesterdays meeting, the city manager explained that it was designed to clarity with them. . . the councils position.

Its all a matter that the council handled way back ... in March, he said, pointing out that according to state law and a ruling from the attorney general the union cannot be recognized.

Everett Invited To Conference

Community

Notes

Dr. Grover W. Everett, professor of chemistry at East Carolina University, has been invited to participate in Operation Interface, a conference to be held in Richmond, Va., Aug. 30 - Sept. 4. ' ^

Well send you 50<t for the

GUEST STAR HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Jack Albertson will star in a guest role in ABCs new hour4ong drama The Immortalstarring Christopher George.

Operation Interface is a conference between industrial representatives and college and university chemistry professors, designed to increase understanding and cooperation between chemical companies and the chemistry departments of surrounding colleges and universities.

The first white settlement in what is, now Los Angeles Chunty, California, was Mission San Gabriel, established in 1771.

(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. The deadline for this material is Wednesday noon before the Friday publication. It is suggested that churches which have been using this column name one person to prepare a church calendar listing the next weeks activities for the Friday church page. The calendars will not be taken by dione.)

Charmin wrapper.

4.^

AYDENThe Senior Choir of Zion Chapel FWB C3iurch will observe its anniversary Sunday night at six oclock. Various choirs will participate.

The following services have been announced for Selvia Oiapel FWB Church for Sunday: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.;/ 11 a.m., worship sermon by the pastor, the Rev. J.B. Taylor.

The Warren Chapel Senior Choir will have rehearsal Thursday at 8 p.m.

Union meeting will be held at Oak Grove Holiness Church, Bonners Lane, Saturday and Sunday.

The pastor will preadi Sunday at 11 a.m. and dinner will be served at 5 p.m.

DEARS CROSSING Parents in MarshvUle, North (hrolina, have posted this sign to protect youngsters just off busy Highway 74. (AP Wirephoto)

District Union Meeting No. 4 will convene at Emmanuel Chapel Church, Rocky Mount, Aug. 28-30.

The Rev. Stephen Jones, president of the union, announces the following services: Friday, 7:30 p.m., the Rev. Hattie Chbb and St. Matthew FWB Church; Saturday, 6 p.m., business meeting; Saturday, 7:30 p.m., the Rev. Barbara Powell will preach; Sunday, 11 a.m., Emmanuel Chapel Church, sermon by the Rev. S.Jones; Sunday, 3 p.m., the Rev. Jasper Tys(m will preach.

f/e'$ Got a Good Thing Going /

Thats probably more man you paid for the Charmin.

For Boys Who Like ACTION

WeILsend you 50 cents for one Charmin wrapper.. .which is more than Charmin costs just about anywhere. Heres how;

First, you buy a package of (dep-cJown squeezably soft Charmin* Bathroom Tissue. But you dont squeeze it in the store, because Mr. Whipple doesnt allow that.

Then you mail the baby picture from Charmins wrapper to Charmin. . .wit?) your nSme anda^

Then youll get 50 cents in the mail from Charmin. And that oughttobe very nice.

A Newspaper Route Is The Thing!

FOR BOYS who crave action and excitement, theres nothing quite like a newspaper route to give them a constructive outlet for their excess energies, and pay them well for their time and talents.

To get your 50< refund,

mail this certificate plus the baby from one Charmin wrapper to: Charmin. P.O Box 4628, Dept. Q Clinton, Iowa 52732.

Name.

Address.

IT'S THE one daily activity that offers an enterprising boy ALL the benefits he seeks from part-time work! Money for personal expenses! Savings for college! Training in modern business methods! Experience in dealing with people! Healthful outdoor exercise and regular habits! Special incentives for boys to excel! Friendly rivalry with other live-wires! Plus helpful advice from newspaper circulation experts!

City.

-State.

-Zip Code.

Refunds will be mailed only to the pamo and address shown above. Only one refund Per name or address. Your refund rights may not be assigned or transferred. This certificate may rrot be mechanically reproduced and must accompany all refund requests Allow three weeks for delivery ol refund Oiler expires October 15,1970 Offer good only in the states of Georgia, South Carolina, and North Carolina Government regulations apply. Cash value i/20 of one cent

AT-820

NO WONDER that our newspaper routes attract the most ambitious boys in each neighborhood. So, if activity like this appeals to your teen-age son, advise him to apply for the next route open in your vicinity. Contact our Circulation Department.THE DAILY REFLECTOR209 Cotanche St.

752-6166

t r

\......

The I^lly Reflector,ClreenvlUe. N.f.Wednesday, Ai^Uit 2. 197027

STOP AND SHOP IN THE CUSSIFIED ADS...THE BUSIEST MARKETPLACE IN TOWN

CHECK

THESE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

COLUMNS

'VO*

FOR YOUR

WANTS

by the Greenville Board of Ad-iustments upon a request for a yecial use permit by Bentley's Restaurant, corner of Fourth and Reide Streets, to extend their ^siness activities onto the patio. Mid property is zoned "Downtown Commercial Fringe".

The time, date, and place of the public hearing wilt be Thursday, August 27, 1970, at 8:00 P.M. in the Mayor's Office, first floor. Municipal BuiLding.

W. N. AAoore

City Qerk August 19, 1970 August 26, 1970

Public Notices

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted

TIIe DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

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

RATES

3 Line Minimum 1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

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

ERRORS

Errors most 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.

STATEMENT Emmco Insurance Company ASSETS

Bonds $30,501,306.62

Stocks 29,666,830.21

Cash and bank deposits 2,079,615.90 Agents' balances or uncollected premiums, net 1,973,139.55

Reinsurance recoverable on loss payments 43,112.96

Interest, dividends and real estate income due and accrued 457,505.32 All other assets as detailed in statement 3,065,690.88

Total Assets $67,787,201.44

LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS Losses unpaid $5,518,000.00

Loss adjustment expenses unpaid * < 794,000.00

Other expenses (excluding taxes,

I censes and fees) 518,978.68

Taxes, licenses and fees (excluding Federal income taxes) 701,000.00 Federal income taxes 1,298,462.86 Unearned premiums 32,557,007.36 Funds held by company under reinsurance treaties 4,679,741.84 Unearned premiums on reinsurance in unauthorized companies *$2,687,715.46

Reinsurance on paid, losses $0 and on unpaid losses $2,027,177.16 due from unauthorized companies $2,027,177.16 Total $4,714,892.62

Less funds held or retrained by company for account of such unauthorized companies $4,583,873.04 $131,019.58

All other liabilities, as detailed in statement 43,959.02

Total Liabilities 46,242,169.34

Special surplus Funds:

Capital paid up 1,200,000.00

Paid in and contributed sur- ' plus 600,000.00

Unassigned funds (surplus) 19,745,032.10

Surplus as regards policyholders

21,545,032.10

Total $67,787,201.44

Business In North Carolina During 1969.,

Liability other than auto (B.l.)

(Direct Premiums Written) $171,906.00

Liability other than auto (B.l.)

(Direct Losses Incurred) $104,000.00 Liability other than auto (P.D.)

(Direct Premiums Written) $31,939.00 Liability other than auto (P.D.)

(Direct Losses Incurred) $4,000.00 Auto phys. damage (Direct Premiums Written) $968,049.16

Auto phys. damage (Direct Losses Incurred) $206,618.37

Aircraft phys. damage (Direct Premiums Written) $61,425.00

Aircraft phys. damage (Direct Losses Incurred) $21,958.22

Totals (Direct Premiums Written) $1,233,319.16

Totals Direct Losses Incurred) $336,576.59

President Wm. F. Pickles Treasurer G. C. Flesher Secretary Robert W. Lusher Home Office 221 West Wayne Street, South Bend, Indiana 46624 Attorney for service: Edwin S.

Lanier, Commissioner of Insurance, Raleigh, N.C.

NORTH CAROLINA INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,

Raleigh, June 11, 1970

I, Edwin S. Lanier, Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby certify that the above is a true and correct ab stract of the statement of the EMMCO Insurance Company, of South Bend, Indiana 46624 filed with this Department, showing the condition of said Company on the 31st day of December, 1969.

Witness my hand and Official seal, the day and date above written. Edwin S. Lanier Commissioner of Insurance August 26, 1970

CARDOFTHANKS

WE WISH to thankour many friends, both colored and white, for their kind deeds during the illness and death of our mother and grandmother. May God bless you all. The Mamie Carr Family.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK19*4 Wildcat, 1 owner, air conditioned, call 753-3800 Farmville.

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

CHEVROLET1970, Caprice, im maculate, 4 dr. hardtop, disrk blue, blue interior, with simulated wood trim, power steering, power disc brakes, power windows, 13,000 miles, being sold to settle P.M. Moore Estate, $3150. Call 756-2907.

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 -1 NOW LOCATED BEHIND RESPESS BROTHERS

PHONE N. Greene St.

752-2572 GREENVILLE, N. C.

BUSINESS MACHINES

HUDSON BUSINESS MACHINES Victor factory services 103 Trade St. _ 756-3175

, ^ ELECTRICIANS

WATSON ELECTRICAL

Construction co.

7S*-4550f[

I:3U1 Bismark St.

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

WANT SOMETHING NEW FOR LIVING? Check the rentals in today's Classified Ads!

HEATING

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

.1100 Evans St.

Tel. 752-4187

HOME IMPROVEMENT

PAINTINGS. WALLPAPERING By Experts L. F. House Co.

756-4758

Roofing & ^idin^ installed by skilled mechanics.

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.

264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day756-2572 Nighf

MOVING & WRECKING

for your house moving and wrecking needs call Tommy Barfield, Farmville, N.C., 753-4409.

REPAIRS

REPAIR SERVICE on all types

sewing machines, vacuum cleaners. Parts on all types. General Appliance Sales a. Service, 123 W. 4h St., Greenville.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sala

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks sae Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 75IL 0114._

CORVAIR 1964 Monza, best offer over $500. See at Pitt Plaza Shell Station._

DODGE 19*9 Coronet 500 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, green with green vinyl top. Green vinyl bucket seats. 2S,(X>0 mile factory warranty. $2695. Phelps Caievrolet, 756;2150.

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

DATSUN

Sales Are Up

63%

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

DATSUN

Fopr Door station wagon e Two door sedan

e Four door sedan e Sports Roadster a 240-Z Sports Coupe O '*/ ton pickup truck e Modest down payment e Modest monthly payments

Minimum Maintenance means Dependability

Cuts your present gas bill in haH

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

HOLT

mgta OLDSMOBILE-,01 DATSUN

"RMd 756-3115

"Over 800 Dealers In USA"

FORD 1948 County Squire Station wagon, radio, heafr, automatic, power steering, factory air, 390 engine. Light green with black interior, $2895. Fhelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.______

IMPALA 1969 Custom, 2 door hardtop, air conditioned, power steering, power brakes, beautiful gold -with black vinyl fop, very low mileage, 1 owner, like new. Brown - Wood Inc. 752-7111.

SUMMER SPECIAL

Brakes Relined

Using genuine GM rivet brake lining.

Labor S6.00 per wheel with 10 percent discount on parts.

BROWN-WOOD,

INC.

1205 Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

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

SUMMER SPECIAL

Minor Motor Time-Up

Using genuine GM Parts. Labor S8.50 with 10 percent discount on parts.

BROWN-WOOD,

INC.

1205 Dickinson

752-7111

PONTIAC CATALINA, J968, 4 door, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning. Radio, WSW tires. Wheel cover. One owner. 29,000 actual miles. White with black interior. Stock No. 6941, $2095. Joe Pechles Volkswagen, Inc. 756 1135.

Volkfwagen goes automatic.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 Bypass 756-1135

DOGS A PETS

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 A MASTERS day

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

WOULD LIKE to keep 25 yr. olds. Fenced bck yard, child safe play room indoors, nutritious meals, convenient to Burroughs-Wellcome and Shady Knoll Trailer Park, 758-4015.

BCAOLC FUFPIRS for sale, 8 weeks old, S10. 756 4036.

REGISTERED black female poodle, guaranteed show quality. 756-5332.

FUREBREO COLLIE puppies, 6 weeks old, male$30, femalesS25. Call 752-3311.

COCKER SFANI EL puppies, 6 weeks old, S30. 7n 2360 after 2 p.m.

CAST YOUR EYES on the wide selection of values in the Want Ads

TOY FOOOLRSIII AKC Registered, male and female. Mack, 7 weeks old. Call Johnnie Batts. 752-7782 or 758 3732.

AKC BLACK Labrador Retrievers. Call 752-2826 after 6 p.m.

THREE female AKC Registered Irish Setters, 3 mot. old, 758-4324 or 75A1274.

PERSIAN A Siamese kittens. Call 758-4536.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

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

AVON

IS MONEY YOUR PROBLEM?

Here's the answer become an AVON representative earn good money in your spare time near home. Call 7S8-2444, 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 suits. Regular 40 hour WMk. Good salary. Apply in person at wody'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. fo 3:30 p.m. 756-0567.

CHRISTIAN ELEMENTARY

Teachers needed: Apply to Green ville Christian Academy, 264 By-pass West. Phone 756-0939 or'756 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. N<vnight or Sunday work.

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

SECRETARY-S332 mo. If you are an enthusiastic person who takes pride in a job well done, then tackle this one with enthusiasm, poise, personality and desire to apply yourself. This a challenging job with an excellent future. Call Noel Robbins, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

CREAM FUFFI That'S what you'll feel like in this lovely new office. Rewarding job tor take charge person. Plush surroundings. Nice Boss. Top Benefits. Excellent salary. Call Jackie Hardy today. Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

CLERK TYPIST $380 mo. Accuracy and skill a must, interesting surrounding. Must be able to communicate with public. Ambitious, advancement opportunity great. Call Jackie Harcfy, Allied Personnel, 756 3147.

WANTED AT once! Counter sales lady. Apply in person at Scott's Cleaners, Inc., Ill W. 10th St., Greenville.

CASHIERWAITRESS needed, full time starting Aug. 31. Prefer witeot college student. Apply Pizza Chef, 529 Cotanche St., 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.

MAID HOUSEKEEPER, 4Vj days per week, good salary. Call 756-5680 after 4:30 p.m.

WANTED: MECHANICALLY inclined women to work in all phases of boat manutacturmg. Interested applicants contact Mrs. Daniels to discuss their qualifications and the job opportunities ottered. Apply at National Boat Works, 714 Albermarle Ave., Greenville, N.C.

WAITRESSES, full or part time, day or night shift. Apply-at Shoney's 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.

SECRETARY A Receptionist, no previous experience necessary! Local insurance company needs secretBry-receptionist who plans to stay in Greenville permanently. Along with your salary, good company benefits. Lady Dunhill, 758--2106.

EXPERIENCED BEAUTY operator. Apply at Coed Pamper Room.

WAITRESSES, $55 to $60 per week plus tips. Will train. Call Nancy McKeithan, Placer Personnel, 752 4067.

Male Help Wanted

MECHANiCTRAINEE

Need energetic man to train in motor installation for .^.fiberglass boats. Excellent opportunity for good man. Prefer someone with experience but will consider 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 Meat Cutter, P.O. Box 324, Greenville, N.C.

SALESMAN

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

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._

WANTED: EXPERIENCED cuttrs and spreaders tor children's sportswear plant. Apply Edgecombe AAanufacturIng Co., Tarboro, N.C.

MECHANICAL APPRENTICE?

Wanted immediately High School Grad., will train. Excellent salary, multiple benefits. Will hire today! Call Jackie Hardy, Allied Personnel, 75A3147.

EMPLOYMENT

/Male Halp Wanted

GREENVILLE FIRM needs 2 men

willing to do installation work and train in a new field. On the job training and good starting satary. 5 day week, some out of town work with all expenses paid. Call 758 2600 from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. tor appointment

SALESMAN, S6,000 S7.000, High

school graduates, major in

ternational corporation has existing need tor exceptionally sharp High

School as well as college graduates. Position is that of district sates representative. This is not a door to door sales job, but rather a trouble Shooting position calling on

designated dealers to audit accourhs and maintain co - dealer relations. Ideal applicant should be aggressive, ambitious and truely desire a bright future. Car and all expenses plus excellent fringe benefits provided Starting salary (with no experience) $475 S575 plus all benefits Dunhill., 758 2107.

MANAGEMENT Trainee, high school graduate' interested in management position with local company needed immediately. No previous experience necessary. Dunhill, 758 2107.

WANTED: Yoj^ng man at least 16 yrs. old to worlk full time in retail 'store.; Good hours and good pay Write RetBil Store, P. O. Box 2651, Greenville, giving age and education.

PRODUCT SALES S7,800-Exceilent opportunity with national co. Bonus-f-car + expenses -f excellent benefits. Hurry! Call Noel Robbins, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

DRIVERS, Owner operators, tor mobile home 8i freight division of ICC, national trailer convoy. Con tract: Carl Trigg, Holiday Inn, US 17 N6., Washington, N.C. Interview, Aug. 256 26,1 p.m. - 8p.m.

SERVICE MANAGER

For tractor and

equipment dealership. 756-2750 for ap-

pointment.

Male-Female Help

WAITRESS AND Dishwasher. Reliable. Needed immediately. Three Steers Restaurant, call 756-2650 or 756-2414.

IF YOU LIKE meeting people and would like selling well known household products and cosmetics. Contact T. E. Lewis 758 0987 after 7

p.rri.

EARN 70 cents commission on each order you get 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.

WANTED: young energetic man or woman for opening in furniture sales. Experience helpful but not

necessary. Above average salary and commission. Hospital, life insurance, also vacation. Write Furniture, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

INTERVIEWING TODAY If you

want variety and interest, like people and desire an excellent career with good earnings. This position may be yours. Complete training. Will hire today. Hurry! Call Carolyn E Meeks, Allied Personnel, 756 3147. 8:30 5:00 AAon Fri. or,by appointments.

HELP WANTED

Chef-steak cook, 6 nights a week.

Breakfast cookS mornings a week.

Waitresses young ladies no experience needed.

Will 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.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

PIANO AND SLIDE TROMBONE,

used but not well enough. Prices reasonable. Phone 758 1701.

POLAROID SWINGER camera with instruction book and case. Little used, in excellent condition. $15 . 758 2 589.

SET OF Golf Clubs, bag and cart. Call 756 5959 after 5:30 p.m. J-

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

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

FOR SALE

General Sewing Co. has bought out a local sewing center tor just pennies on the dollar and are passing this on to you. In stock were magy Sir#er machines. Included were lioucif 8, Sew Zig-Zag, 3 Singer slant needle machines, all are in cabinets. Prices range from S67 to $93. For in formation and home demonstration call 752 4053.

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

SHAGSHAGSHAO

Just received large shipment fringed Shag rugs and area rugs. Larry's Carpetland^ 3010 E. 10th St.

G. E. stove 1968 model, self cleaning oven. For information 758-4342.

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

$$$ DAY SPECIAL

Cannon AAonticello blankets. $2.00. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture & -Carpet, Dickinson Ave.

YOUR RECORDS or tapes recorded on 8-track cartridges. 32 min. $2.95,64 min. $4.95, 80 min. $5.95. Will pick up and deliver. Call 758-4572 after 6 p.m. or weekends.

10 GALLON AQUARIUM set up,

$10.95. Special on moon platees 3 tor $1.00. Open ttl 8 p.m. nights. Open Sunday noon til 9 p.m. Directly behind store in other building.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE

STORM WIN DOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

V -f

752-6116

FOR SALE

Mitccllantous For Sl*

AM-FM-FM-MFX 8 track cartridge ereo, 1 month old, colt $249.95, sell $135. 8 track stereo cartridge reairder, tike new, cost $199 50 sell $125. Call 758 4572 after 6 p m. or weekends.__

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

RANO.-'NEW 8 track stereo car fridge car player. Free speakers, tape case, pre - recorded tape, head cleaner $114 lilt only $65 Call 758 4572 after 6 p m . or weekends

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green.

36' a in. deep, S3 in

1 o

high IS in. wide.

in*

Reg. Price

$72.00

^ '

Sale Price

. 49.50

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

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23 " X 36 " Size, 009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting ot 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 anO get best sound We will clean, lubricate, adjust your phono and install Diamond Ceramic needle for $8. (In Home service, $12.) Harmony House South, 752 3651.

Sporting Goods

SIX SLEEPER tent camper frailer and camping equipment, *450. Can be seen 116 Pearl Dr., Red Oak Sub division or call 756-1527.

SCOTTY LIGHTWEIGHT travel trailer, heater, excellent condition, S750. Phone 756-4629.

SIESTA CRUISER pickup camper, 1966, phone 756 4442 after 5 p.m..

INSTRUCTION

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

PIANO LESSONS. Contact Mrs. Carlene Ragan, 100 N. Library St., 758 4870.

LIVESTOCK

PUREBRED DUROC boars, ready for service Contaa R. L Lane, Jr., 756 2473.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO A THREE bdrm , air con ditioned mobile homes, good locat ion. Call 752 3 286

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

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

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

10' WIDE, 2 bedroom, air conditioned mobile home756 5851.

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

FOR RENT

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

45 X 12 two bedroom (new) with air conditioner

45 X 10 two bedroom with air conditioner 35 X 8 one bedroom with air condition

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES 3012 E. 10th St. 758-4174

TWO MOBILE homes, air con ditioned, 1 and 2 bedroom, located College View Trailer Count, couples, call 756 0437

12' WIDE, 2 BEDROOM, air con

dition, washer. Shady KnoU- $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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Sale

1970 13'X 45'Two bedroom Payback payments & assume payments. Call 758 3644

1965 KENTUCKIAN, 10 X 60. 3

bedroom, 2 air conditioners, $2500 Will finance part 825 5113 Bethel after 6 p.m.

12 X 52, 2 bedroom, washer included Small equity and assume payments Call 7466974 after 6 p.m.

COME By I^NO seelwr (ine rhobiie homes by Taylor 12 X 60, 65, 48, 56, and 44s. See or call Ivey Coward about these tine 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, it no answer 752 5176

REAL ESTATE

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0*11 REAL ESTATE-ANDINSURANCE

264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTAtE BROKER

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL

Estate see or call E. H Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911 List your property with us

HiiildinK'^

Buy inn? .S'llinj'.

Think

Thomas Realty

106 W OriN-nrllr B:(t /% MW

STOP WORRYING

Greenville Realty Co. 752-2106

Will help you Find A house to meet your requirements.

Anytime:

752-4224 756-5132

Houses For Sale

THREE BEDROOM, 2 baths, family room, utility, carport, air con ditioned,drapes, fully carpeted, self cleaning oven, disposal $28,900 Thomas Realty Co , 106 W. Greenville Blvd. 75*5166.

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

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

2003 BROOK RD., brick, air con ditioned, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, dining room, living room, den with fireplace, Elmhurst district, 756 1781 after 4 p.m. weekdays

THREE bedrooms, living room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, utility room, one bath, air conditioned, outside storage, beautiful yard. $19,250 Thomas Realty Co. 106 W Greenville Blvd 756 5166

2201 S. VILLAGE QR-. 3 bedroom, (or den), 1 bath, carpet, air condition wr\it, large yard, excellent condition Bowep Realty, 752 7194,

TNreE bedroom, 1 bath, and large kitchen, new roof Located in Grimesland. Estate Realty Co , 752 5058 or 756 0152.

List your property with us j L Hams 8i Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th, 758 4711.

three bedroom brick m Falkland, spacious lot Cali 752 7652

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

TWO Story, 8 room house with car port and large front porch, located in Grimesland, only *1800 752 6593

EASTWOOD 103 ADAMS BLVD.,

near schools and large corner lot, very pretty brick veneer 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room and family room kitchen combination Paneled garage and central air conditioning. Moye 8, Overton, Realty Co., 758 4585.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Gfier Rental Agency has a Hstmg ot the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUY or RENT IN GRIFTQN

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

3 & 4 Bedroom Houses

SAM E. NELSON

Realtor Grifton, N. C.

PH. 524-4147 1-524-4146

RENTALS

Aprtmtnts Fpr Rent

STRATFORD ARMS Apts, 1900 S Charles St An exc4u$iv# community designed to provide-'the ultimate in gracious livmg Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom TowrViouses Furnished or unfurnished 756 4800

BRENTWOOD APTS.

A4odern, completely 'furnished, 2 bedroom, air conditioned Vacancy tor summer occupancy See resident manager, E 10th St , Greenville

TAR RIVER ESTATESAPTS

worth waiting for 752 422.5 Hot point Equipped

STUDIO and 1 bedroom^ir cpn ditioned apts., close dowiVown. Call 756-5851 from 10 a rfi^ fo 7 p pi.

UPSTAIJ2S furnished apartment, 4 rooms and bath. 400 Holly St_

FOR Rent , 3 room furmsheq apt., within walking distance of campus, call 752 2158

SIX ROOM APT., located at 101 Raleigh Ave G een lie .Call 752 2976 after 6 p.m

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

NEW PLUSH COUNTRY club apts , next tg Greenville Country Club 2 bedroom, living Toom, dining area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, draperies, appliances, equipped with central air and heat, all the water you can use, *150 per mofith 756 5234

OA^MOlitlQUARE

Apartments

2-bedroom,^ir condition, 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel^: 756-4151 _

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment, wall fo wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished. $135 per mo Call M. E Sutton 752 6121

Houses For Rent

THREE BEDROOM house, 106 Brinkley Rd., central air, many features $215 month Turnage Realty, 752 2715,

THREE BEDROOM House, located .118 Park Drive, 756 3701 after 6 p m

Office Space for Rent

OFFICE S P A C e Ten! ,T 00

Greenville Blvd Located in new building, carpeted, utilities fur nished Call Malcolm Williams, at 752 2616

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR college bovs, ' i block from college, 404 Library St , 752 3709

PRIVATE ROOMS and 1 or 2

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

NICE QUIET room in a private home fo gentleman 756 4210

RESORTS

Cottages For Rent

ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46' house trailer at Atlantic Beach Jackson's Cleaning and Upholstery Service 758 3 276 day or 758 1505 nife

ATLANTIC BEACH, air conditioned 3 bedroom trailer, ocean front. $85 week, 637 6215 or 638 1193, New Bern

Resort Property

PARADISE SHORES2 bedroom furnished cottage with pier and screened porch Will finance Estate Realty Co , 752 5058 or 756 0152

SPECIAL NOTICES

HUEY'S RESTAURANT, located on Charles St., adjacent to Mmges Coliseum is open and serving 12 specials per day including 22 oi steak tor two Take out orders also available 756 4808

. WANTED

WILL TRADE Lazy Boy Rocker Reclmer for good 20 guage shot gun Call 756 4392 after 7 p.m

Wanted To Buy

WANT THREE acresof land, located Within -7 mile radius o* Greenville 746 4212

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THEREARE OPPORTUNITIES TOFILL A RESPONSIBLE PSITION ASA

part-time

CAROLINA

TELEPHONE

OPERATOR

The work is Interesting, varied, and challenging.

A variety of part-time hours are available.

If you are a< high school graduate, with a desire to serve the public well call 75B-9040, B a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday for an interview.

AnoliH necA<m

MiMW ^ ThT UNIItO Illf.i SVIilLM

An Equal Opportunity Em-ptoyer

Albania Apparently Moving To End Isolation

By RICHARD M. SUDHALTER BELGRADE (UPD-The cocoon of isolation surrounding All>ania. the least-understood nation in Europe,* at last appears to be breaking. The a'biding political question now for both East and West is why.

Tirana, the capital of the lone European ally of Communist China, has put out a series of diplomatic feelers in recent months clearl^ aimed at thawing relations on a wide variety of fronts.

It has exchanged ambassa^ dors with Scandinavian countries and made open overt ure.s to revisionist Yogoslavia next door. It has negotiated cultural and technical exchanges with Egypt and Turkey and increased trade with Romania ^ Foes In WarAllies Most surprising of ail was Albanias signing in June of a trade agreement with Greece, w'ith which it is still technically at war A Greek foreign ministry spokesman went as far this month as to say he thought the accord ultimately could lead to the start of eventual diplomatic relations " Relations or no, the trade pact is an unprecedented Albanian gesture toward Greece a key Atlantic alliance member whose leaders are regularly decried throughout -the Communist world asa fascist military clique U also is a landmark on what appears to be Albania's path to a new concept of its role in the international political picture, Albania, a mountainous land of only two million inhabitants, is about the size of Vermont and Rhode Island combined It borders tile Adriatic across from the heel of the Italian boot, between Yugoslavia and Greece

Countercurrents Begin Its borders remain closed to all but a steady trickle of foreign visitors w'ho are clo,sely supervised during their stays. Albania participates in no regular diplomatic or political activity in Europe,

Once a Wansaw' Pact member, it began a drift out of the Soviet orbit in the 19.50s which culminated in a break with the alliance in 1968 Since then Tirana has strengthened its political and military ties with Chin^. though periodic reports of Chinese missiles and other weapons systems in Albania* have never been verified.

East European diplomats in Belgrade said recent Albanian moves appear to indicate realization in Tirana that close ties with Pekingeven ideological ones do not imply identical political needs or even attitudes.

Perspective On China It would be wrong to assume that Albania and China have completely similar views concerning world problems," the Zagreb newspaper Vjesnik commented April 25 On the

more rights by the Belgrade government.

Diplomats warned, however, that the influence of' Chinese policy on Albanian thinking, while far from absolute, cannot be underplayed. They recalled Peking took the lead in thawing out its international diplomatic relations, .sending back to their posts many ambassadors pulled

home during Chinas cultural revolution" in the 1960s, Yugoslavia's first ambassador to Peking in 12 years arrived in the Chines capital in May. Pekings envoy is expected in Belgrade within the next few weeks.

Anti-Bovlet Strategy? Albanian-Yugoslav relations remain at legation level.

The reason or reasons for the Chinese and Albanian thaws remain subjects for discussion, at least for the momeiit. But most diplomats here advkie close study of the Sino-Soviet dispute for possible clues, Both the Chinese and the Albanians fear the Soviet Union, one senior western diplomat said recently. For

them, good relations these days obuld mean more sympathy for their side of thingsand

possibly more support."

'Die Kremlin periodically

reaffirms its declared readiness to restore good reiaticms with its ex-Warsaw Pact ally on the South Adriatic despite what , it tenns intrigues by hostile > forcespresumably the Chi

nese.

A Widening Future But for Moscow radio, the Graeco-Albanian trade pact in June meets the wishes of oRiciai circles in the U.S.A. for paving the path for American penetration into Albania through their links with the Greek fascist junta."

From all indications, Alba

nias diplomatic new look" has already begim to yield results. Yugoslav President Tito, apparently taking Hoxhas cue, told a recent rally in ^bljak, South Yugoslavia: We have not other interests than good relations as far as Albania is concerned. It has always been our wish to make our relations as good as possible. True, our

systems are differentbut this should not be a reason for poor relations on the frtmtiers."

' CM)servers agreed the 78-year-old presidents speech was Yugoslavias warmest nod yet in Albanias direction. ,

Its up to Tirana now, the western diplomat said. And Ive got a hunch the Albanians, will accept the invitation."

contrary, there have existed important differences (between them) and individual points of view on certain international issues. Internal developments in Albania, moreover, are certainly no imitation of Chinese socialism.

Accordingly, Albania has developed a highly individual approach to its relations with neighboring Greece and Yugoslavia, as well as with Bulgaria and Romania.

Communist Party leader Enver Hoxha followed up a series of friendly newspaper articles by praising good neighborly relations" with Yugoslavia in a May 30 speech in Bajram Curry, near the Yugoslav border.

Peking Thaw, Too

His remarks followed only a week after a decision by the Yugoslav party Presidium to step up development of Kosovo, the largely Albanian-populated South Yugoslav province bordering Albania.

Hoxha took noteanother unprecedented moveof the fact that Albanians in Kosovo are being granted more andCommemorate

D.H. Lawrence

T^. N.M. (AP) - A D.H, Lawrence festival, commemorating the 40th anniversary of the British novelists death, will begin Sept. 30 near this northern New Mexico community, famed for its artists in residence.

A $15,600 grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities to the niversity of New Mexico will enable 12 top D.H. Lawrence scholars to participate in the month-long festival.

Included in the festival will be panel discussions with Lawrence scholars, movies of Lawrences works, exhibitions of memorabilia and other activities. ,,

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