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Weather
Partly cloudy and warm through Saturday.
88th Year
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
NO. 206
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFIRENCE TO FICTION
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 28, 1970
12 Pages Today
INSIDE READING
Page 5 Protestors March Page 6 Obituaries Page 10 ChUd Soldier
PRICE 10 CENTS
No Commitments By Agnew During
Cambodia Stop
By CARL P. LEUBSDORF Associated Press Writer BANGKOK (AP) Vice President Spiro T. Agnew arrived today in Bangkok, last stop on his Asian tour,after a stopover in Cambodia during wliich he said he made no commitments whatsoever.
My conversation was extremely guarded in that respect, the vice president told newsmen after his visit of just under five hours to Phnom Penh, the Cambodian capital.
Agnew said he made clear to Cambodian Premier Lon Nol that although the United States is willing to give him arms and economic aid, it wants to keep from becoming militarily involved. But Cambodian officials were reported highly pleased by the visit, evai if it results in no major increase in U.S. aid.
The vice presidents visit was the clearest demonstration to date of American sui^rt for Lon Nols regime, and the Cambodians viewed it as a tremendous psychological boost, both at home and abroad.
Agnew said Lon Nols requests for additional arms aid beyond the $40 million Washington announced this week were extremely modest, and he declared: I see no prospect for our sending military^advisers into Cambodia.
Agnew said Swday en route to Asia that the United States would do anything it cpuld to help Lon Nols government. But today he said he told the Cambodians at the start of the meetings we wanted them to understand we did not want to become militarily involved in Cambodia.
Hie vice president flew to Phnom Penh from SaigOTi, where during an overnight stop he talked with South Vietnamese and U.S. officials.
There is just amazing progress since my last visit, Agnew said, comparing the Ix-iefings with those he received on a visit to Vietnam on New Years Day.
He said he could not state what troop withdrawals might take place after next spring, when the total of U.S. forces is scheduled to drop to 284,000from a high of 549,000. But he indicated some U.S. troops may be needed in Vetnam for some time.
Reporting on a briefing from Gi. Q-eighton W. Atx-ams, commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam, Agnew said the level of fighting has diminished cmisiderably due to a diminution of aiemy capability. But he said the United States will continue to help the South Vietnamese until they are able to defend their country, and that is going to take an awful lot of doing on their part.
Kosygin To Nixon: An Aii-European Forum Preferred For Parieys
SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin has told President Nixon in a letter that he favors an all-European forum to work out problems between Russia and its Western neighbors. President Nixon, replying, indicated he was interested more in a U.S.-Soviet meeting rather than an all-European confer
ence.
The exchange of letters was released Thursday by the Western White House.
The Russian premiers letter was dated Aug. 1, the 25th anniversary of the Potsdam Agreement which established post World War II boundaries in Europe.
The Soviet Union unswerv-
Few Changes On Tobacco Marts
Very few changes were reported on the Farmville tobacco market yesterday.
Louis Williams, sales supervisor for the Farmville market, said leaf grades accounted for most of the volume.
Cutters showed a small gain in volume as compared with previous sales days, Williams said.
Stabilizatin receipts showed a sharp decline as compared with the same sales day last year. Yesterdays receipts were 4.37 percent of gross sales on the Farmville market as compared with last years stabilization for the same sales day of 8.3 percent.
A total of 661,447 pounds of leaf was sold on the Farvmille market yesterday for $494,165,
giving an average of $74.71 p8r hundred pounds.
For the season, a total of 5,487,464 pounds of tobacco has been sold on the Farmville market for an average of $74.44 per hundred pounds.
Greenville market averaged $73.11 when 1,648,455 pounds of leaf went for $1,205,134.
The highest average recorded in the Eastern Belt yesterday was on the Wilson market. That market averaged $75.97 per hundred pounds when 1,700,704 pounds of tobacco sld for $1,292,086.
A tabulation of sales of the individual markets in the Eastern Belt as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service includes:
MARKET
iPOUNDS
DOLLARS
AVERAGE
Ahoskie
284,690
$209,489
$73.58
Qinton
355,800
257,416
72.35
Dunn
320,245
231,888
72.41
Farmville
661,447
494,165
74.71
(Joldsboro
324,626
240,165
74.05
Greenville
1,648,455
1,205,134
73.11
Kinston
1,373,550
1,006,724
73.29
Robersonville
332,861
239,284
71.89
Rocky Mount
1,202,897
887,372
73.77
Smithfield
630,827
445,947
72.12
Tarboro
353,098
258,362 .
73.17
Wallace
314,333
232,703 '
74.03
Washington
332,519
237,637
71.46
Wendell
329,476
234,518
71.18
Williamston
329,024
237,955
______
72.32
\Yilson
\:iW7fW~^
r,292,0o6
75.97
Windsor
308,735
227,939
73.83
TOTALS
10,803,287
7,947,994
73.57
SEASON TOTALS
88,272,811
$64,815,681
$73.43
FATALITY SCENE ... Officers are shown above investigating the death of young Timothy Wallace, who was killed when a school bus ran over him. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Student Killed By School Bus
At Junior High
ingly adheres to the peace-loving and democratic principles of Potsdam, Kosygin wrote.
It advocates strengthening the foundations of European security, developing broad international cooperation, and, to this end, discussion, in an all-European forum, of present I*oblems awaiting their solutions.
Nixon, in an Aug. 18 reply, said: I agree with you on the importance of seeking mutually acceptable and just solutions to concrete international problems through appropriate methods of negotiation.
It is our hared obligation to continue at all times our common efforts to preserve and strengthen international peace and justice.
I therefore welcomeand joinyour emphasis on the need to enhance our mutual understanding and cooperaticxi in order to broaden the bases of peace and security.
Earlier in the day, the West-n White House said there qere no plans for a joint U.S.-Soviet Union military observer force to guarantee any Arab-Is-raeli peace settlement.
Presidential Press Secrelary Ronald L. Ziegler told newsmen that the idea was only part of the whole range of po^ibilities that could develop for the Middle East and said the Nixon administration had not raised the idea with the Russians or any other government.
New 'Reclosers' Being Installed
Automatic reclosers are being replaced at the Greenville Utilities electric substation at 14th Street and Greenville Boulevard to improve service eastward. Director Charles Home said today.
The reclosers had given trouble on several occasions and it was decided that the units should be replaced, Horne stated.
The work should givie moYe^ reliable service for the Brook Valley and Red Banks Road areas, he indicated.
Timothy Wallace, 13, died yesterday at Aycock Junior High School after being rtin over by a school bus.
Police reported the incident occurred at 3:45pm. in the west driveway of the school. According to investigating officers, the bus,driven by FVank Jerome Streeter, 17, was stopped in line waiting to load students.
Streeter was quoted as saying a group of children were standing , knocking on the side of the bus. He blew the horn, the children moved, and he started driving forward.
Officers reported Streeter said he felt the rear wheels rise up
and stopped. He then found Wallace on the ground. Police said the right rear wheel of the bus had crushed the youths head.
John Jones, principal at Aycock, said the bus loading was being supervised by teachers at the time of the accident
Wallace, an eighth grader, lived at 900 Douglas Avenue Both his parents are listed as deceased in school records, and the lad has made his home with an uncle, Calvin Hansley , since early childhood.
Police stated that investigation into the fatal accident is continuing.
Case Going To Jurors Today
The hearing of evidence was concluded yesterday and lawyers were presenting their arguments before the jury in the Elmo Barber rape - burglary trial, under way in Superior Ckiurt here this morning.
The only witness tendered for the defense was Dr. Bruce Kyles, assistant superintendent of Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro, who took the stand late yesterday afternoon.
Dr. Kyles told the court that Barber, charged with forcing his way into a Brook Valley home here April 27 and assaulting Mrs. Ann Baker Barry, is suffering a borderline degree of mental retardation, having an IQ (intelligence quotient) of 73 and said the defendants mental age is approximately 14.
The doctor did say, however, that Barber is quite able to consult with counsel in his defense.
Earlier, Judge Joshua S. James allowed a statement in which Barber allegedly admitted to officers his implication in the burglary and rape.
Deputy Sheriff D. D. Respess related to the court how the defendant told officers he and another man went to the Windsor Road home, forced their way in, and assaulted Mrs. Barry.
Earlier an FBI fingerprint examiner told the court that three prints found on Mrs. Barrys bedroom door were made by BarbersTeft ring, left middle and left index fingers.
This morning, defense attorneys M. E. Cavendish and
I
School Board And Plaintiff Move To Dismiss Suit
Robert Browning presented their arguments, as did private fM-osecution Jack Lewis and district solicitor Luther Hamilton.
The jury was expected to get-the case later today after hearing Judge James charge.
Cavendish, in his argument, told the jurors that a trial is a search for truth, and said they alone could determine what the true facts in the case are.
Stored Tobacco And Building Burned Today
A former Pitt County School now used for storage of tobacco burned early this morning, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.
The structure, located near Bell Arthur, reportedly a four room building which years ago was a Negro school, has been used by C. V. Nichols of Route 1, Greenville in recent years as a pack house.
Nichols reportedly told deputies that when he arrived at the scene of the fire, he noticed that some of the tobacco was not in the structure. County deputies are continuing their investigation.
Officials of the Pitt County Fire Departhient were not avatlabte for comment on the
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
The Greenville City School Board as defendant and the original plaintiff against the City School Board, Douglas Edwards, a minor, have both filed a motion for dismissal against plaintiff-intervenor Barry C. Henderson, also a minor.
The two motions to dismiss follow a ruling last Friday by Federal District Court Judge John Larkins, Jr., requesting the original plaintiff and the defendant to submit responses to him by today.
Judge Larkins last Friday granted the motion of intervention on behalf of Henderson, representing a class action for about 134 white students in the Carolina Heights-Hillsdale area, and also took under advisement a request by the same plaintiff for an injunction to restrain the Greenville School Board from implementing a portion of the court approved school plan which directs white elementary school children in the Carolina Heights-Hillsdale area to attend Sadie Saulter Elementary School.
Both motions to dismiss the plaintiff-intervenor case were filed in Federal Court in Trenton yesterday, according to Dr. Qeet C Cleetwood, Superintendent of Greenville City Schools,
James Lanning, Durham attorney and one of several attorneys representing Edwards, the original plaintiff, asked the Court to dismiss the pleading filed by the plaintiff-intervenor, Christopher, on the grounds that the plaintiff-intervenor has failed to invoke the jurisdiction of this court; and plaintiff-intervenors petition does not state a claim upon which relief can be granted under any possible set of facts.
William Brewer and W. W. Speight* attorneys for the
NCNB Applies For Shopping Center Branch
An application to establish a new office in the vicinity of Pitt Plaza Shopping Center has been filed with the U.S. Comptroller of the Currency by North Carolina iNational Bank.
John T Marston Jr., senior vice president in charge of the NCNB offices here, said the proposed Pitt Plaza office would serve as a convenient banking facility for present customers and would allow NCNB to compete effectively for new customers in a rapidly developing, predominantly residential area of the city.
NCNB now has three offices, here, with the main office three miles away the nearest office to the Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
Bomb Damages Legion Building
SEATTLE (APj A bomb shattered glass front doors of the American Legion building in dpwntown Seattle early today and sent shards of glass scattering into the adjacent street, police reported.
There were no injia-ies and no
school board, based their motion to dismiss the request of the intervenor on the grounds that the allegations of the intervenor that he is being forced to participate in the integration of an all-black school for the second consecutive year has no basis in fact, when the record in this case reveals that the intervenor attended a school (South Greenville) during the 1969-70 school year which had. . a ratio of 70 percent white pupils to 30 percent black, and that he is assigned to attend an elementary school for the 1970-71 school year which has approximately the same ratio of white to black pupils. . .
The school board attorneys also state the intervenor has not shown . . . that his constitutional rights have been violated by being assigned to that school, or that the board has abused its discretion in the adoption or implementation of the plan for the 1970-71 year Lanning, in a plaintiffs response to the plaintiff-intervenors pleading, notes that an assertion of emotional strain as an impediment to
complete desegregation is invalid on its face
A new development was m troduced in the case yesterday when Laurence Graham, attorney for plaintiff-intervenor Christopher filed an amended petition in the Federal C!ourt Commenting on this action. Graham noted There was some question on whether we had pled federal jurisdiction The amended petition simply amounts to a statement by me saying the Federal court does have jvuisdiction
Speight, referring to a letter received from Judge Larkins this morning, said Judge Larkins stated that due to urgency in making a decision, the court is granting only ten days in which respondents may apply to the amended petition " Indicating this means 10 days from August 26, the date of the letter, Speight said that Judge Larkins will at the end of the ten days set a time for the next hearing. In the meantime," Speight commented, depositions will be taken to be considered whenever the hearing is conducted."
Same Medicaid Problem May Arise In Spring
RALEIGH (AP) A north Carolina social services official says that although the state has staved off a threatened cutoff of millions of dollars in federal Medicaid funds, it may face the same problem again in the spring.
Robert H. Ward, assistant commissioner of the Department of Social Services, said Thursday that seven counties have not included enough money in their budgets to carry their anticipated Medicaid payments through the year.
Officials in the department announced Thursday that the last holdout countyAshehad sent in a check for $3,6(X), bringing all 100 counties up to date with their assigned portions of the Medicaid programs cost.
As long as even one county failed to pay its share, the state faced a total cutoff of federal aid for the program, under which an estimated 350,000 needy persons get free medical attention
The state receives an estimated $75 million per year in federal funds, which makes up 75 per cent of the programs cost. The state and counties share the remaining cost evenly.
The counties which have not appropriated adequate funds (or the coming year, and the amount by which their budgets are considered short, were listed by Ward as Bladen, $26,633, Hyde $5,017;. Jones $12,.345. Mitchell $28,013; Robeson $89,-871; Sampson $18,849, and Wayne $31,548.
Explosion Rocks Army Arsenal
RADFORD, Va (AP) - The Radford Army arsenal was rocked early today by an explo Sion that killed two employes, injured four other persons and caused an estimated $200,0(K' damage.
The explosion and fire oc curred shortly after the third shift had gone on duty at mid night.
Officials said a 25-by-60-foot building was destroyed
The plant is operated under government contract by Her cules, Inc. Plant officials said an investigation is under way to determine what caused the ex plosion.
Griffon Pharmacy Owner Is Charged
fire. Extent of damage and estimation of loss could not be determined this morning.
arrests a police spokesman said. A subsequent search turned up no other explosive device, he said
The owner and operator of Grifton Pharmacy has been arrested on charges of unlawful burning of a business following investigation of an Aug. 2 fire that caused extensive damage to his downtown Grifton drugstore Pitt County deputies, along with State Fire Marshal officials, yesterday arrested John E. Cameron, 29, of Rt. 1, Grifton.
Sheriff Ral(^ Tyson said this morning that Cameron has been released on $10,(MX) bond and is scheduled to appear at a hearing
set for Sept 9 in District C'ourt here
Deputies Tommy Burney and L.B. Williamson investigated the fire, which caused an estimated $50,000 damage to the building, contents and fixtures, and made the arrest Thursday
Slight smoke to two flanking stores resulted from the blaze but water and fire damage was
confined to the downtown pharmacy Total value of the building, contents and fixtures has been estimated at $85,000Two Top Executives Of Commission For The Blind Are Fired
RALEIGH (AP) Two top executives of the North Carolina Commission for the Blind were fired Thursday after a preliminary study of commission records by the state auditor cited mismanagement and 'improper procedures.
State Auditor Henry Bridges told a newsman that the initial overlook by his office pointed to practices which had put the commission in a serious financial crisis.
(Commission (Chairman Herbert L. Hyde of Asheville, in a brief statement late Thursday, announced the i*esignationsof Grady Galloway, the commissitms executive director, and Thomas F. Nance, head of the bureau of the employment of the Wind.
The decision to request the resignations came several days agp at a special closed-door meeting called by Hude.
At that meeting the finds of a special team sent by the state auditor to take a preliminary look at the commissions books were described.
Bridges said Thursday that the two-week study of the books showed not only mispianagement but indicated the commission staff was not following proper procedvu-es, particularly in purchasing. f
The situation was such that corrective action was necessary immediately, Midges said. He said he notified Gov. Bob Scott, who relayed |^e word to the commission.
The announcemoit by Hyde said that both Galloway and Nance had left thei^ office as of noon Thursday.
Neither could be reached for comment immediately.
Carlton F. Edwards, budget administrator of the Department of Administrations budget division was temporarily assigned to
act as executive director of the commission Mrs. Elthel Faison, the commissions fiscal officer, was named acting chief of the bureau of employment.
The bureau provides a livelihood to blind persons through the operation of newsstands, concmion stands and vending machines.
Bridges said that his staff members found the commission in a financial crisis, but he said, It can be worked out all right and all of the commission workers will be paid on schedule.,
He said a full audit of the books has just been started and a final report may not be available for several weeks
The commissicMi has been the.object of controversy for several years.
In 1969, Hyde, who was then a commission member, became involved in a dispute in the news media with the commissions
former chief, W. Joseph Strickland, over the commissions private retirement system and its financial practices
/Vfter a power struggle, Galloway and Hyde succeeded in oustinting Strickland. -
The 1969 (^eral Assembly, meanwhile, abolished the entire 11-member commission and authorized (Jov Scott to name a new nine-member commission.
Scott named Hyde to head the new commission and kept only one other member from the former commission.
Last December, the new commission reappointed and commended Galloway.
Hyde said at the time that the reappointment of Galloway reflects the ccmfidence in Mr. Galloway shared by all members of the new board named by Scott.
2The Daily Rnetor. Greenville. N. C.FVklay, Auguat 2S. IW7
Couples Return From Cruise
NASSATdil ISK Mr and Mrs (ary Blanton and Mr .ind Mrs Johnny SfMOUMT Jr . all of (ifonvillo. recently returned from a four<lay
cruise on the MS Skyward visiting Nassau in the Biihamas during a charter of the Norwegian Canhhean Bines vessel
Grifton NewSj Notes
Mr and Mrs (hsirgi' (I Sugg and Miss Nancy Sugg have returned from a two wei'k trip to Hershey. I*a . mountains of North Carolina and Myrtle B<'ach. S ('
Dr Inda Taitn of Durham spent th(' wci'kend here as a guest of Mr and Mrs Charlie Stone
George Hart and Michael Tyndall left this week for a visit in Kansas City with Sgt Marry Marl, stationed at the CSMC Finance ('enter Fhiroule tfiey were o\ernighl giHsts of David Fills in Nashville. Term Guests of Mr and .Mrs Don Casey during th< wts'kend were Mr an\l Mrs Mofwrt Winfxm and daughters, Gail. Terresa. Lynn
Om Compltulif Ayfomafie Riltau AifotoL
KHIt AH hue ft Or Yut Momy Rthndei
Set Itafve
Release Mechanism, Go Shoppmi For 2 Hours
KUIS All IS* ROACHCS. ANTS, fti, moiquito**. flvoi, lirkt, Qnol>, Korpiont in your
Homo with on* K-loot* No worlil No m*j|l
mmmm AVAIlAtU IN 2 SUtS mhmh
Aporlmvnf and ftmoll Kom* lir* (6 oi lfoO 5 000 U (I . 1 3 btd'oom horn* .itv il^ og } Irtott i: 000 cu o S3
'Sold at Garden Supply. Drug, Hardware store and Pet Shops."
of Orlanrlo, Fla., and Mrs Ixiui.se Hathaway of (old.sbir)ro Frank Davis HI has returned from a five week stay in Furope, being one of 18 North Carolina medical students iwrticipating in a summer study program fundtnl by the Duke Fndownient He was in Indon for this program and N'fore returning toured Paris. Home and .Munich .Since his return, he IS in GreensfHiro with the North Carolina Health Program until ctmtinuing his study at l?NC in (liapel Hill Mrs Henry Stokes and .son. (ell, and .Mrs Helnr Burbage left Tuesday for Hertford where they will Ite guests of Mr and .Mrs Jack Burbage Tliey will al.so visit Mrs. (Tarlie Windly in Portsmouth, Va.
Miss (onnie Johnson has retunied to Alexandria after spending the wi'ekend here with her parents. .Mr and Mrs, Er nest Johnson Mrs Henry Haisltp and daughter. Gloria, have returned to ifieir home in Bridgeton after spending the weekend here with Miss Mildred Jarrell Mi.ss (leva Davis has returned from a five week stay at Camp Sea Farer, Arapahoe Mr and Mrs Alan Hixifxm and flitldren have returned to their Imme in Springfield, Va . after a visit here with his partmts, Mr and Mrs. A M HoofK*r Mr and Mrs. kVank Davis siHMit part of the week at Atlantic Beach as guests of their laughter, Mrs Hugh Grant, Dr Grant and daughter. Gtmrgia, of Cliapel Hill Mrs David Bell and children. Kathy and Tim. have returned to their home in Winston - Salem after a visit here with her
CLEAN BURNING FUEL OIL 24-HOUR BURNER SERVICE
^5iB*-*xa:Xe2*5*Li
F3 ^ Compkfrs Burner Senke
- ^
Hooker Rd.
Phone: 756-3145
parents, Mr. and Mrs E B. riiomp.son Mr and Mrs Joe I*aget, Judy, Ian and Jill Paget have returned from a in day camping trip in Maine and Nova Scotia.
.Mr and Mrs Hubert Smith, Vickie and Judy Smith have taeen on a trip to Atlanta Gue.sts of Hev and Mrs. W. M. Ellis are her mother, Mrs Grace Eller, of Marion. Ohio, Mr and Mrsz Hichard Eller and sons of Findlay, Ohio
Officers Named ByCosmetologist
Officers were electt*d..at the Tuesday night meeting of the Pitt County ('osmetologist Association held at Mitchell's Hair Styling Academy Mrs Patsy Pararnore was elected president and Mrs Debra Hardee was named swrOary Mrs Ixns Johnson installed the officers Mrs Bessie Dixon, outgoing president, spoke briefly.
Mrs. Pararnore, Mrs Hardee and Mrs. Johnson attended the annual state convention Aug. 16-17 in Raleigh Tliey introduced information which they rweived. ^
At the banquet hetd Sunday niglit, Mrs Johnson rtveived a plaque for superior efforts as the Trade Show chairman for l%9-70 from Stat^ President Troy Shimpock.
.Mrs Janet Garris presenttnl the program and showtxl slides on the new trend "Gentle FJegance, which was relea.sed m July at the national convent ion.
The next meeting will be held on Sept 22 at 7:30 p rn.
Future i\1 others Prefer Tunics
LONDON (WNS) The \oung Motherhood Group of maternity shops is holding a competition for the Most Beautiful Expectant Mother of 1970 Its survey of future mothers has revealed that 75 per cent do not enjoy being pregnant and would prefer having other women carry the burden. However, they want to look fashionable during pregnancy and currently prefer tunic and trouser suits.
Nurse Urged To Act AydenNews Calendar Events Fast On Drug Abuse
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II
By Abigail Van Buren
(r 1*70 k* CkK* Trifcfl* N Y N*VI SvnO , l*c.|
DFAH ABBY I am a rcgi.-itercd nurse and work in a small hospital. Oui directr of nurses is a young divorcee. UiHcntly. while on duty, I observed this girl sign out a narcotic in the name of a patient and dusappear into the ladies room with it Moments later she returned to the niir.ses station where sh? charted the medication on the patient.s chart and continued making rounds.
A%by, I know this girl took the drugs herself, but 1 have no proof The patient on whose chart she charted the medication is elderly and very disoriented most of the time, so questioning him would prove nothing. 1 have noticed, more recently that nari'otics have been signed out by thi.s same nurse and charlixl on the charts of other patients in the same mnfal condition as the elderly gentleman.
I havent reported thi.s to anyone as 1 have no proof, but [Terhaps I should Or should 1 mind my own business, hoping someone else will di.scover the sa'me thing? ELWOOD"
DKAK El.VtdOl); Keport your suspicions to the hospital director, or senior administrator. Independently of what he says or do<-s, also notify the director of the State Board of Nursing. A confidential investigation will be made and the situation will he handled from that point on. Youy^l then havi- disiharged >uur obligation properly, and iferhaps the young woman with the alleged drug problem can be helped?
DEAR ABBV . How do you get rid of a guy you dont care for' ' U)RI
DEAR IJ>RI; Introduce him to a GIRI. vuu dont care
for.
DE.4R ABBY: What dw*s a woman do when she dLscovers that her hu.sband whom she has dearly loved for 20 years has been unfaithful.
He has admittorl it 1 He had no choice 1 Now he says that the affair is finished and he wanbs only me.
I do love him and want .so desperately to believe him, but how t all I b* >uie h<- wont re.simie the affair? The other woman IS younger than . attractive, and unhappily married. She IS easily acce.ssible, tixi.
We have two teen ag(*d ehililren who would be affectiid by a reparation or divone but I must Itiink of m> future when the\ are grown and gone If I am to make another life for myself my chanees are better before I get much ohler.
.Aht)\ IS It pos.sible to e\entualy get over this terrible nightmare, or dors', it go on forever?
NEEDS HELP IN B H
DEAR NEEDS: Yes. it is possible to get over the nightmare." Women have told me that it sometimes takes such a i risis to "test" a marriage, and theirs have emerged stronger and better for the test. Believe your husband, and don't torture yourself with thoughts of whatN^might be. Nothing thats worth having comes eajrily.
DEAR ABBY: This is the second marriage for both of us, and it would be pc'rfect except for one thing My husband wants to go visit his daughter on our vacation and I dont want to go becau.se the last time we went my whole vacation was spoiled by something which upset me.
In the bedroom where his daughter put us there was a large picture of her mother. It was setting on the bureau facing the bed. It could have been placed in another room while we were there. Being a mother myself I thought it would be wrong of me to ask her to remove it, so 1 didnQay a word.
I can't understand why she would want to hurt me that way. She knows I have been a good wife to her father. Her mother died an alcoholic and gave her father a lot of trouble.
Am I wrong to feel the way I do? Would you go again if you were in my place? SECOND WIFE
DEAR WIFE: Yes. But first I would tell my husband what upset me on the last visit there, thus precluding a repeat performance. It could have been an oversight on the part of the daughter. I think you were wrong to have suffered in silence.
What's your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box 69700. Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. Eor a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.
Birth
Vandifurd Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Richard Vandiford. Rt. 2. Grifton, a son. Richard Allen, on Aug 25. 1970. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Lemon Custard Pie
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Avenue
Odillore
THAN YOUR DOLLAR'S WORTH
JUST ARRIVED PERMANENT PRESS AND BONDED KNITS
CHUBBIE DRESSES
SIZES 8Va TO UVa
IRREGULAR CANNON
TOWELS and BATH CLOTHS
ALSO
TERRY CLOTH by the YARD
NEW SHIPMENT PERMANENT PRESS AND BONDED KNITS
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
SIZES 3 TO 16 FACTORY CLOSE-OUT
UPHOLSTERY MATERIAL
Textured Boucle Stripe And Co-ordinating Plains
COMES IN 54" WIDTHS.
SOLD FOR OUR
9.50 YD. PRICE
na.
*5
00
YD.
BARGAIN TOWN
918 DICKINSON AVE.
"Located In The Old Holioweil Drug Store
GREENVILLE
7^
Miss Peggy Sumrell of Oxford was a local visitor last week.
Maj. and Mrs. James S. McCormick, Marva. Ruth, Melanie and Jim left Raleigh -Durham Airport Monday night to return to their home in Colorado Springs, C!oI., after a three - week visit their mother, Mrs. Bonnie Ruth McCormick.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carson of Danville, Va,, were local visitors last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnson Jr. and daughters of Greensboro and Mrs. Allan Johnson spent last week at Atlnatic Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunn have returned from a visit in Hickory.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Trader and son are on a two - week vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dail of Raleigh were local visitors last week.
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards were their four sons, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards Jr. and family of (Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Kemp Edwards and family of Japan, Maj. and Mrs. Tommy Edwards and family of Washington, D.C., and Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards of Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Bill Harrington spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. William Amson Harrington.
Mrs. Hodges McLawhom has beeq visiting in Norfolk, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Trip spent part of last week in Asheville.
Sonny and Nancy Sherrill of Eden spent part of last week with Mrs. Allan Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Pierce and family and Mrs Sammy A. Pierce and children left the first of the week for Turkey.
Dr. (Courtney Pierce of Plant City, Fla., is visiting here.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunn are visting in Hickory.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tripp of Raleigh of Raleigh spent Sunday with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr., Trudy and Paula have been vacationing in the mountains.
Unsisterly Kick Prevents Robbery
ST. BRIEUC, France (WNS) Sister Jeanne, a nun barely five feet tall, was strolling through the Etang Park when she saw Joel Ollivier, 21, trying to steal a handbag from Patricia Henry, an American tourist. Quickly, she kicked the thief from behind. He ran away as fast as he could, but police captured him because he was limping from the inflicted leg injury.
FRIDAY
7i30^pjn .Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian
^siness Mens breakfast at Hiree Steers, Memorial Dr.
1:30 p.m. Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game Planters Bank 6:00 pjn. Rehearsal at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church for the Alexander - Moye wedding 7:30 p.m.Buffet dinner-dance at Brook Valley Country Club. Reservations should be made ty Friday noon
Garden Club Holds W orkshop
'Hie Home Prid Garden Qub met for a workshop on plant (H'opagation at the home of Mrs. Austin Britt Wednesday.
Budding and soft wood cutting was the subject of the meeting. Mrs. Britt showed the group how to prepare a rooting medium, how to choose good plant of cutting material and how to plant it.
She also demonstrated how to graft a plant by the budding method. She pointed out that it is a little late in the season for best results.
Personal
Bruce Hart Sr. is a surgical patient in Veterans Hospital. Durham, fourth floor, Ward B.
8:00 p.m. R^earsal dinner honoring the Alexander - Moye wedding party at the Greenville Golf, and Country Club
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at
Greenville Colf and Country Oub
12:30 p.m. Alexander Moye wedding party will be honored at a wedding breakfast at the Womans Club 4:30 p .m. The wedding of Miss Frances Jacquelyn Moye to Steven ^exiandhr will take place at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church
Marriage
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Jones Jr. of Rt. 6, Greenville, announce the marriage of their dai^hter, Nancy, to John Robert James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin James of Rt. 1, Stokes, on Tuesday at the home of the bride.
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The Pebble Stripe Pair. New lem leg jeans, permanent press $6 50 Matching mock turtle cotton knit shirt. $3.60. Both in royal green. Sizes 8
Miss Loretta Hester Weds Robert W. Smith
OXFORDEnon Baptist Church was the setting Sunday for the 4:00 p.m. wedding of Miss Ix)retta King Hester, daughter of Charlie Landis Hester, of Rt. 5, Oxford, and the late Mrs. Hortense King Hester, and Robert Wayne Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Smith of Greenville.
The Rev. Alden L. Hicks officiated at the double ring ceremony.
Miss Emma Day, organist, and Mrs. J. Marshall Neathery, vocalist, presented a program of wedding music.
Vows were spoken before a satin covered prie-dieu set against a background of seven and nine branched candelabra, emerald fern and tall baskets of white chrysanthemums.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. She
wore a floor length gown of bonded lace and satin with back pleat extended to form a brief train. The broad satin ribbon which accented the raised waist ended in a back bow with long streamers.
Her fingertip veil fell from a crown of seed pearls. Her bouquet was a semi-cascade of white feather carnations centered with a white orchid.
Miss Linda Hester was her sisters maid of honor. She wore a floor length gown of bright green with back pleat edged with small green and white flowers. Her bouquet was a semi-cascade of yellow and white daisies.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. James Homer of Greensboro and Miss Gay King of Oxford, cousins of the bride, Miss Cindy Smith of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Marshall
MRS. ROBERT WAYNE SMITH
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Groom Wants Name Change
COPENHAGEN, Denmark (WNS) The handsome young Polish refugee had no trouble attracting interest from pretty coeds with his name, but he wants to change it to Christensen now that he is interested in marriage. My Elsie refuses to change her name to Kr-zystyniac," he said. Elsies maiden name is Christensen, and the groom would like to have it as his own.
Neathery of Middleburg, Miss Jane Daniel of Durham and Mrs. Larry Hicks of Tappahannock, Va. Their yellow gowns were similar in style and material to that of the maid of honor and they carried similar flowers.
Miss Elaine King of Oxford, cousin of the bride, and David Ward of Williamston, cousin of the bridegroom, were junior attendants.
Mr. Smith was his sons best man. Ushers were James E. Hester of Raleigh, brother of the bride, Royce Ward of Williamston, uncle of the bridegroom, and Dave Rogers, Milton Sawyer, H. T. Wain-wright and Allen Hrris, all of Greenville.
The bridis stepmother wore a light blue sheath with matching coat and blue accessories. A corsage of white carnations completed her costume.
The bridegrooms mother wore a mint green dress with matching accessories and a corsage of white carnations.
The bride is a graduate of J. F. Webb High School. She attended ECU and has been employed in the office of the Granville Register of Deeds for the past two years. The bridegroom is a student at ECU.
For a wedding trip to the beach, the bride changed to a pink and white dress with white accessories. Se wore the orchid lifted from her bouquet.
ITie couple will make their home in Greenville.
On Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Smith, parents of the bridegroom, entertained the wedding party and other guests at a pre-rehearsal supper in Enon Community House.
Following the rehearsal, Mrs. J.T. Yancey, Mrs. Lettie Yancie, Mrs. Felicia Williams, Mrs. Nell Trimm and Mrs. Stan Westerholm entertained in the social hall at the church.
Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Cullom Hester, and Mrs. Leonard Whitesell of Pinehurst presided over the brides book.
Mrs. Nell Trimm poured punch, and Mrs. Larry White of Southern Pines served slices of the four-tiered wedding cake to about a 100 guests.
Jilted Bride Is Perfect Hostess
DONCASTER, England (WNS) Esther Carver, 17, went right ahead with the wedding reception even though Brian Barrett, her 20-year-old groom-to-be, never showed up at the church. This is the second man who jilted me this year, but I cant jilt 200 guests out of a party, said Esther, who now has two engagement rings, one wedding ring and a wedding gown that she will convert into a maxi for fall. Im unlucky in love, but Ive got more rings than my girl friends, she smiled.
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ECU Alumnae Chosen As Outstanding Young Women
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N; C.Friday, August 28.19703
'Rie E^t Carolina University Alumni Association announced today that two ECU alumnae have been selected to appear in the 1970 edition of Outstanding Young Women Of America.
Mrs. Jane Murray Dillard and Miss Cheryl Lynn Willard have been chosen for the awards publication on the basis of achievement.
Mrs. Dillard, an un
dergraduate and gr^uate voice student of Mrs. Gladys White, received the BS degree from ECU in 1960 and the MA in 1962.
Her many professional accomplishments include: winner of one of the two top prizes in the International Singing Contest, Geneva, Switzerland, Fall, 1967; role in Die Walkure in Festival of Rome, 1968, which was tx*oadcast over Radio Rome; a
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor
Heres something spanking newMacaroon Cupcakes baked in foil or paper cases. Theyre pretty as can be and have pronounced macaroon flavor. Their macaroon-type texture is due to the use of lots of cookie coconut and a minimum of flour.
These cupcakes may be baked in medium-size baking cups; this way they make a substantial luncheon or supper dessert. Baked in miniature-size cups, theyre perfect teatime snacks.
MACAROON CUPCAKES 6 tablespoons sifted cake flour teaspoon double-acting baking powder
1 package (7 ounces) cookie coconut (about cups)
2-:trds cup sugar
2 large egg whites
'J teaspoon aljnond extract Lemon Glaze, if desired(See recipe below)
On wax paper sift together the flour and baking powder.
Into the top of a double boiler turn the coconut, l-.'Jrd cup of the sugar and one egg white. Set over boiling water and stir until heated throughoutabout five minutes. Remove from heat and from over water. Add sifted flour mixture and almond extract; mix well.
In a small mixing bowl beat the remaining egg white until foamy throughout. Gradually beat in the remaining l-.3rd cup sugar Continue beating until mixture forms peaks that tilt over slightly when beater is slowly withdrawn; fold into coconut mixture.
Divide mixture among eight medium-size foil baking cups or 15 small-size (about 1'l> inches) foil baking cups, filling each to tiie top. Place on cookie sheet and bake in a preheated 325-de-
gree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean about 25 minutes. Cool.
Spoon Lemon Glaze, if used, over cooled cupcakes. Garnish, if you like, with candied cherry halves and slivered toasted almonds.
Makes eight medium or 15 small cupcakes.
Note; If desired, paper baking cups placed in mqffin pans may be used instead of foil baking cups.
LEMON GLAZE
1 cup sifted confectioners sugar
2 teaspoons lemon juice
'm teaspoon grated lemon rind 2 to 4 teaspoons milk
With a spoon, beat together all the ingredients until smooth and the right consistency to spread thinly.
Family Reunion Held Recently
About 50 descendants of the John Thomas and Minnie Stocks Allen family gathered at the Red Oak Community Building for their first reunion and to honor their aunt, Mrs. Lizzie A. Vandiford, on her 82nd birthday.
The Rev. Kenneth A. Moore gave the invocation. After dinner, Mrs. Vandiford was presented a birthday cake by her daughter.
It was decided to make this an annual affair. The following officers were elected: Fenner Allen Jr., president; Rubelle Goin, vice - president; Bob Beardsworth, secretary treasurer.
Out - of - town guests were Mrs. Stella Winstead, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Goin of Waistonburg, Mrs. Paul Jones and Dalwiey Goin of Wilson.
Mrs. Audrey Jordan and James S. Allen were co -chairmen of the event.
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series of concerts with orchestras in France and Switzerland; and guest artist at Brevard Music Centers 1970, in which she sang the role of Amneris in AIDA.
Mrs. Dillard is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otha Murray of Roxboro and jx'esently resides in Tampa, Florida.
Miss Willard is a 1969 nursing graduate of ECU In May, 1970, Miss Willard was appointed head nurse in the Phipps Psychiatric Oinic at Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Md The Phipps Clinic, which represented the first attempt to bring psychiatry into a general hospital, opened in 1913.
Miss Willard, who hopes to become both a nursing educator and administrator, is working toward a masters degree in psychiatric nursing. She is a graduate of Pamlico High School, Bayboro, N.C.
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Bobbie Brooks For Fall!
.. 6re's-coordmate sportswear at its best!Greetir orange eream ami tan team together for these different combinations. Lynn Petterson models midi vest... 30.00, over matching gaucho pants ... 16.00. Sandra Hamilles' pullover print sweater vest... 14.00, tops a pleated plaid skirt... 16.00. Dee Jackson wears a long green vest... 23.00 over a scarf - tied blouse ... 13.00 with plaid slacks ... 17.00. Diane Cherrys' suede vest. .. 23.00 tops a b*ight orange shirt... 11.00 over plaid culottes... 15.00.
We re "GETTING IT TOGETHER" . . Sept. 12 2 pm . . Buccaneer* Club .
. Big Fall Fashion Show . . 'Dancing . . . Band .
. Prizes!
"TEEN SCOPE" Starts Sept. 12 . . .
1 1:00-l 1:30 am . . .
On WOOW Radio Teen News & Views!
In Downtown Greenville. Open Nights til 9 pm.
A
ITli? Daily Renoctor. Greenville. N.C.FYiday. August 28.1970
Links To Piedmont Essential
ABOUT ALL HE CAN HANDLE!
The Coastal Plains Regional Commission Wednesday approved a regional highway development plan-and recommended that Congress be asked for funding.
The commission agreed that the corridor which is to run north and south (alorig U.S. 17 route) is urgently nec'ded. Gov, Robert McNair of South Carolina said the commission should establish priorifit's or risk delaying the program for a number of months. ,
We have to agree that the north south coastal higlnvay is indeed important to the regions overall dexelopment However, we also have to point out
First, Teach The Children
I!\ I5HS \N n MSI II*
i{ \: i li.ll uill
Mi'r !<i. lis ( in lin'
.l-.lii' V\lttK>Ut
If . II', ;!iU ll (11 tiniix If . . i i|i lu nidsl iiiniorl.Uil cNSdn nt 'he final Ihitxl of tin-nifi cfi'Mirv
I fiu'h itn' ftiildicn." said itifin Trntl 'Hif flassrooni is th<* opcti tifld strc.ini and vv()ds, Th siihjfi ( inattcr is lifn ilsidf .ui(f Its dflicatc halaiUf with 'ii\ U'Dtinifni T'iif im'thnd is diK'i !, fniiiiinfial fxp(>rifan As a iiaiuralist and li achfi Troll.It,f- df\(loped ,i tfieorv .tn<! it>fini<|Uf of fea('fiin}> ffti! fil'd on cfoiogy vvhicli fi.i- ii'ffo.fd vvidf attention and or.iisf ll< is a wildlife I'lioiiii" aphor .vliosf |)ifltires ha' .' heen u'ftl lo a mmdier i! 'n>..h .(0 i to,!p,a,ones, and
.1 ' h .million (if eonserv ,'it ion e.ofi's ill! many fronls .lolin and hts wilo. Lee,
uei'f 111 North Carolina last wt'fkend t)(t\v<n tin- close of a suinmer eaiiip which lhe> direct at Coop'r's (Vive, W \ii . and the start of Lnrmiody Farm near Washington where they Ixith teaefi 'Hie occasion was a visit with in'; faniily at New London, and a trip to Jawli v's Island, S.C,. wfiere he is inleresit'd in an effort to sa\* salt niar.sfies from a cntnmereial development.
Nature study is more than thi' suiii of aeatiemie sufijeets .'ueh as fiiologv, botany, /oology and soforih, as Trott eoneeives it. although solid seienlifie groundiirg is essential Knowledge of living things and , tlieir eomphcateci relationships, in Which man must find his piai e. iH'rmeales ttie vvhoh* of fducat.ion
T'fic youngster who knows afxiii the natural world also knows a lot himself," Trott s.nd
Vs urban sprawl consumes tiie countryside and industria! ,groutli alters the landscape tu- continued, there IS a threatened loss of p-'Vehologif.il and, if you i:kf, spiiviiuil - values in fiuman estrangement fnnn n.iiure He retailed ttie question ol a eampt'r from the ghetto f)n what kind of tree do pork and - lieans latw''"
iiurgundy Farm School is a pr.vate, cooperative school ^ r ving the Washington area, ft (deational philosphy is (itnpatible with Trott's unorthodtix approach 1 derided 1 coiildn ! conform to
the putiln St liool sy.siem in a manner f Id! was valid a.s (aras the sludt'nls weit t'on cetned," he .said VVIial he has aet'omphsfied a! Hiirgiindy was thr subject of an article, dlu.sirated with Ills own Inrd jttiotograplis. m the F S. Information Agency m a g ;i / inc. A m e r i c a , distrdiuled last fall in Hussia and other eountnt's He and . tfie sefiool have dn'en the sufijeet of newspapers features, and !u has ap peared on Washington telev ision- .sfrnws Trott. vvhosi* leaching ex|Hnenee is at die sev(*nUi grade level, finds tiie adolescent period a ti'ceptive tune for learning Attitudes towards (duration can In' ti.xed tin'll .11! ogl,cr ox o'ti'nK'nt or fxnidom fh' nraintams tlic ofj'cii\c of drauing students into direct involvement He gives them die res|X)nsijMity for ciioiei' of researcii rsiifijeci, erilieal observation m the field, and decision on eohelusiotis Learning is an emotional ex}Mn('ne(','* h(> said Whiii you ri'ally learn sorm'lfnng'' your life iscliaiiged ' .
Pupils ri'late thi'ir studies to wliat's going on in socH'fy around diem, with partic'iilai allc'filion to the nearby national capital TIu'V follow etn ironinental issues, write h'tters to (ongressrnen and f('(lcra! di'partmen!s. and ('xprt'ss tlu'ir opinions witii candor and vigor "If young pi-ople today don t grasp the exH'iil of piolili'ins of the environineiYl and fieeome deiply eon eerneci I don't know what's left for U.S." 'I'rutl said.
His plt'asure iri teaching is partly a vieanous re
experience through fiis
.students of die awakening wonder in the natural world which he felt during his Uiyiiood in New laindon.
Uti sununer evening.s his lather would imtale the whip o will, calling the
iXH'tural liirds up to the iiouse A cardinals nest disixivered in the abandoned orchard where fie built forts and played further spurn'd itis intere.st in ornithology the science of bird life now i\f self mastered speciality
woman wlio ealh'd about getting her grand daughter into .summer camp told me: What happens during tlie summer you are 12 years old makes up your etii!dh(Hd memories in later years, " tu* said It s ver> true It IS a cntieal time in a l>erson's life "
He was an ariient eon-servationist years before the cause svas discovered by ixihtieians and the public.
"I decided to let them join me. " he chuckled. It's good to have other pwple worrying alHiut th(* same things that Fve Ix'cn tKVhered alxiut all this time."
The Daily Reflector
INafRHtRATKD I 209(otanrhe Street, (reenvlle. .V. C. 27H34
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that North Carolina is an east-west oriented state and developing the dual lane limited access highways tying the eastern portion of the state to the populous Piedmont is essential to economic improvement in Eastern North Carolina.
The plan adopted by the commission calls for primary center connectors along the present U. S, 17 route, from Raleigh east along U.S. 64 and also from Raleigh to Morehead and Raleigh to Wilmington.
What the commission considers secondary center links are proposed from Jacksonville through ( jreenvilleand then on to the Virginia line and from (reenville to Wilson and also between Wilson and
( olds boro.
All of the projects have great merit, but we would hofK* that the priorities would not be in that order. The U .S 264 development could wait a long time if the primary center connectors were developed iM'fore the secondary center links.
There will be great enthusiasm in the Piedmont to (leveIo() the routes leading to resort areas as rapidly as pos.sible W hile this can be beneficial to the state (he object of the highway work should be to stimulate commerce and since most of the easts economic development is taking place along a belt with U. S. 264 as its center, then it makes sense to expedite improvement of this highway.
Should Lose No Time Clarifying Legality
A Supreme Court hearing on the new law lowering the minimum voting age next year to 18 should be welcomed by all Americans.
Chief Justice Warren E. Burger has announced that the court will hear arguments Oct. 19.
There has been much confusion about this law and doutits have been expressed about its constitutionality. The laws validity should be established by the Supreme Court before another election is held. In this way there will be no question about the legality of the elections.
Management Taking Lumps
B> LINDA Rl BEV
Al* Busiiu'ss Writer NFW YOHK (AF) The Hri'at ^eniu.s ot American industry is the aff of in a n a e m e n t and oriianization, almost every-One concedes. ,
Foreign companies clamor tor men with experience in XmeVican firm.s,. for Americ.in management consultants, for anyone who can. teach them the management techniques that hav(' so far siwfained the attluent society, And AitK'ru an managers re just as high in their praise when they evaluate the system that has almost put a "chicken in every pot . or translated into modern terms, two cars in every garage All of which sounds good until one considers the performance, or rather lack of pi'rfonnance, in the business community in the past year.
'ITie current slump in the business cycle is hardly conducive to bold leaps forward But if American management is doing so many things right, why are so many things going wrong Is It perhap.s, tfiat /Vmerican m.uiagemenl rates star lulling only when times are go(xl for selling,
W(' .'Vmi'ricans have alw ays t.iken a lot of pleasure in telling ourselves how good vve arc. observes Cieorge F. I>ombard, senior associate dean for educational affairs at the Harvard University Business .School. And its equally trut; that the American business culture, as are most business cultures, is relatively success-oriented. Iximhard contends that .American business would perform lietter if it attempted to operate with an un-(Jk'rstanding of broad social problems rather than just concentrating on its own Imnti'd area of interest T'o clarify the point,
I/imbard points to a passage in the book The Theory of Social Revolutions written decades ago by a man named Brooks Adams. According to Adams, the American specialty is making money. And he says, most American businessmen are too busy making profits in specialized areas to comprehend fundamental or over-all social considerations.
True administration, Lombard points out, is defined by Adams as the art of generalization. In other words, it is the ability to coordinate many diverse factors into a coherent whole.
Modern management, Adams asserts, has developed in the opposite direction. Specialization is the ultimate end, he says. The problem, according to both Adams and Lombard, is that American business is too specialized to do any good for itself or for the increasingly complex society in which it operates.
The major question for business today, Lombard says, is: How to cope with the diversity and specialization that an accelerating rate of change brings? This question is open for discussion more now than anytime since the 30s, Ijorhbard adds.
Opinions In Brief
I dont know who my grandfather was; I am much more concerned to know what his grandson will be. Abraham Lincoln.
The darkest hour in any mans life is when he sits down to plan how to get money without earning it. Horace Greelev.
Strength For Today
NOT WftRDS BUT ACTS
Gladstone once said:
^DoirT tet your religion spil" your morality.
.Some people do. TTiis was what the little girl had in mind when she prayed, God, make aiil the bad people good and all the good people nice." Nothing hurts religion so much as to have people of great religious pretensions constantly belie those pretensions by unkindness, ill-temper, and avarice. The church official who has to be watched in a business deal, or the woman, supposedly pious, who is eager to accelerate evil rumor atxxut her neighbors, do the cause of religion incalculable harnrj.
But the people who above all allow their religion to spoil their morality are those who
empiiasize certain aspects of their faith and neglect other aspects? GeneraTTy These emphasize creeds, church attendance, devotion to religious customs. They neglect kindness, love, tolerance, understanding, and justice. Worst of all, they consider thenaselves blameless because they hold fast to the letter. Nothing is more dreadful than the person who holds fast to the letter of religious truth and violates its spirit.
Our Lord expressed himself in this regard when he declared, Not everyone that saith unto me Lord, Lord, shall enter into the kingdom of Heaven, but he that doeth the will of my Father, who is in Heaven. By Earl L. Douglass
By ART BUCHVVALD
Five Acres In Florida
Some years ago. Art Buch-wald became a landowner in Florida. This is how it happened :
MIAMI The magic word in Florida these days is land According to the exciting advertisements on the highways, and in newspapers and magazines, anyone who is willing to plunk $10 down and pay $10 a month can in no time at all become another William Zeckendorf or Conrad Hilton.
No matter who you are, the land fever grips you as soon as you get off the plane, and I must admit I was no exception, Not wanting to be left out of what is potentially the greatest growth investment in the United States since fallout shelters, I swiped 10 bucks from my kids toy bank and rushed out to the nearest real-estate development office (there are about two on every block).
The office, located in a
vacated store, was very plush. There were photos of beautiful homes on the wall. (I discovered later that they had nothing to do with the development, but gave the place a nice atmosphere.)
A gorgeous receptionist was typing up mortgages, but when she saw the $10 I was clutching in my hand,
ART
Other Editors Say Primary For N.C.
(Washington Daily News)
A group headed by James Hunt of Wilson, N. C. is recommending that the preferential primary be inslatted in North Carolina so that citizens can express themselves on presidential candidates in advance of the nominating conventions.
The recommendation has more than passing interest to a lot of people. As of now the average North Carolinian has no choice whatsoever in determining the candidates for president and vice president.
Of course usually the presidential candidate names his own running mate. And in the future we suspect that this course will be followed regardless of any presidential primaries.
In 1968 had North Carolin been using a president! primary, we doubt that-^^a majority of the Democrats would have supported Hubert Humphrey, Eugene McCarthy, or any other of the far our liberals.
'This argument that not having any such primary atables our delegates to have a free hand and to maneuver on their own at nominating cjonventions with the idea in mind that uninstructed delegations give us a bargaining power which otherwise we could not have.
What good is bargaining power to North Carolina?
WTiat have we gained in the past by having that so called bargaining power?
We tend to look with favor upon the idea of a presidential primary for North Carolina. We feel that there is no good substitute for an expression by the people. Tlie only big difficulty, as we see it, lies in the fact that the choices offered in a presidential primary might all be unsatisfactory to a majority of our own people. The idea of choosing between the lesser of the evils will put many voters in a difficult position.
As we look upon the proposition, it is one of allowing the people to decide on one hand or a small group on the other hand.
Many of us might not like what the majority opinion in this state might be on any given primary, but we do like the idea of an expression by the people whether we agree with the results or no. And it would be our hope that before the 1972 pxilitical convention, the machinery can be set up for such a primary.
There will be a lot of work to be done in setting up the machinery for a presidential primary. But it can be done, and to our way of thinking, this state will be better off holding a primary than holding a caucus between just a few people.
BUCHWAI>D
she immediately ushered me into the plush office of the managing director. The director, a jovial man in a Palm Beach suit, shook my hand vigorously and invited me to sit in one of his plush chairs. On his desk was a mock-up, in scale, of his latest development: an entire town. The mock-up showed three golf courses, five schools, a church, a yacht club and basin and 500 ranch-type houses.
I gasped when I looked at it.
Youre very lucky, her said. We have only one house left.
Could I go out and see it?
I asked excitedly.
Why would you want to do that? he asked. Don't you believe what you see here on my desk?
Well, it is beautiful, I said. But I thought it would be fun to go and see the place for myself, size up my neighbors and that sort of thing.
Its a pretty long trip, he
said. You see, we built this town in the Everglades to get away from all those jet noises peoplq are always ' complaining about. Its about a hundred miles inland, but you can only travel by day because of the alligators.
Alligators?
Of course. You have to have alligators to eat the moccasin snakes, or theyd be all over the place.
(Continued on page 5)
Learn It In
Mails
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Things a columnist might never know if he didn't open his mail;
The 50 million middle-aged Americans between 40 and 65 make up only a fourth of the population, butthey earn more than half the national income, own more than half of the stock
in all U.S. corporations, account for 40 per cent of the female labor force, and vote more than any other age group.
So how about a National Middle-Age Day to salute them?
One of the most restricted groups of people on earth are the 100,000 Cfhinese who live aboard fishing and cargo junks in Hong Kong harbor. Many spend their entire lives aboard these picturesque vessels without ever stepping ashore.
Businessmens conventions are no longer stag sprees. Some 2,825,000 delegates attended 829 conventions in New York City last year, and 60 per cent of the men brought along their wives.
Sleep doesnt come cheap in this country. We now are spending more than $80 million annually for sleeping pills and potions of all kindsplus millions more for such sleeping aids as ear plugs, eye masks and mechanical vibrating beds.
Never monkey around with a chimpanzee. One of these apes weighing 120 pounds or less, if aroused, could maul a 250-pound pro football tackle unconscious and leave him toothless in less than a minute.
Quotable notables: Doing
well is all that matters.Poet Robert Frost.
Mighty mama: Nothing man-made approaches the sheer power of Mother Nature. It is estimated that a single tornado can generate 100 million kilowatts of energyabout a third of the capacity of all the electrical power stations in the United States put together.
Worth remembering: If you cant think of any other way to flatter a man, tell him hes the kind who cant be flattered.
Dobbin returns: Horses, like people, are having a population explosion. The 15 million horses counted on farms in 1915 had dropped to three million by 1959. But now, thanks to a new interest in riding, the number has crept above the seven million mark.
Some birds, ornithologists say, sing up to 18 hours a day. Wouldnt it be wonderful if human beings felt they had that much to sing about?
DRIVE CAREFULLY
Looking Back On A Good Year
By ELMER ROESSNER "nie drug and medicine industry makes the highest return on the stockholders investment, or at least they did in 1967 and 1968, according to a study by the
ELMER
ROESSNER
Federal Trade Commission.
The industry made 18,8 per cent in 1968, after tax^, it found.
The next five most profitable industires were:
Typewriters, computing, other business machines 17.7 percent
Pupps, air & gas com-presi^rs 16.7
Motor vehicles 15.4
Radio & TV and related products 15.0
Footwear, except rubber 14.8
Runners Up
Other industries with profit ratios abo\e 10 per cent and their 1968 take in percentages of stbckhdldef7hvestm en t were:
Tobacco, 13.8; aircraft, 13.2; machine tools, etc., 12.9; bakery products, 12.7; periodicals, 12.7; petroleum products, 12.4; candy & chocolate, 12,3; motor vehicle parts and accessories except leaf springs, tires and electrical equipment, 12.3 printing trades machinery and equipment, 12.1; malt liquors, 12.1; carpet and rugs, woven & tufted. 12.1; glass and glassware, 12.0; tires and other rubber products, 11.9; dairy products, 11.0; ball & roller bearings, 10 9; smelting, refining, rolling or drawing non,ferrous metals, 10.3; ship and boat building and repairing, 10.2
Enjoy, Enjoy!
Five drug companies enjoyed, the FTCs word, 20 per cent or greater returns on stockliolders investment. Individual companies in nine addrtTonal industries had j;;eturn to 20 per cent or more, including two companies each in the typewriter and business machines category and in the radio and TV equipment category.
One company in each of the meat products, candy and chocolate, carpeting, footwear, bearing, auto accessories, and aircraft industires had earnings of 20 per cent or more.
There have been major changes since 1968, of course. Profits in 1969 averaged higher, especially in the first half of the year, and declined sharply in the first half of this year.
In fact, four industries reported significant decreases in profits'even in 1968 compared with 1967.
They were bakery products; vitreous china, enameled metals, brass plumbing fixtures, valves and pipe fittings; machine tools and related products; and ship and boat building and repairing
For specific companies that are making more or less this year, see the stock tables.
Tight Bus Windows Proposed By Transportation
The Department of Transportation has proposed a safety standard that would require buses manufactured after Jan, l, 1972, to have side and rear windows so securely fastened that passengers would not pop out in crashes.
However, the Department, which insists on seat belts for private cars and for bus drivers, has taken no action to require seat belts for bus passengers. Let them eat cake.
Buchwald . . .
(Continued from page 4)
Snakes?
Only during the wet season, he .said. You hardly ever see them unless there's a wildcat around.
Wildcats?
They-WT5nt give you any trouble unless you get caught in the quicksand.
Quicksand?
Only in certain places. We have a couple of patches by the school, but the teacher usually keeps the kids away from them. Now if youll just sign this paper. . .
Wait a minute, I said, Im not sure I want to live in the Everglades. Besides, are you sure the town exists as you have it there?
It's not completed yet, but weve already sprayed the malaria-mosquito ponds, and by next month we should have the wild-boar traps all dug. In a year it will ook just like this mock-up.
You mean the church isnt even built yet?
Well, no. But dont forget this is the church of your choice, and if it were already built it wouldnt be the church of your choice then, would it?
I admitted that was true.' Just then the phone rang and he picked it up. I couldnt help overhearing the conversation.
Yes sir, Mr. Ford. Youd like to build a factory on my tract? Its going to be difficult. I have a man in my office now and Ive already (x-omised him the last five acres. No, I cant give you his name. But perhaps hell get in touch with you. Sorry. CJoodby.
I plunked down the $10 and hurriedly signe'* the deed.
Ive been trying to get in touch with Mr. Ford ever since, but he always seems to be out. Once I get him on the phone, though, and tell him about the land I own, hes really to have to pay through the nose.
Protestors March, Ask Boycott In Winterville
Investigating Reported Poisoning By Pesticide
WINTERVILLEA group of about 90 blacks held a peaceful and orderly march and picketing session here last night, and called for a boycott of town merchants.
According to Calvin Henderson, spokesman for the group, the march and picketing, as well as the boycott, are
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
To
FRIDAY
7:00 Truth or 7:30 Free Live
8:30 Hogan'S Heroes 9:00 A^vie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin SATURDAY 8:00 Jetsons 8:30 Bugs Bunny 9.30 Dastardly 10:00 Wacky Races
10:30 Scooby Doo 11:00 Archie 12:00 Monkees 12:30 Penelope 1:00 Superman 1:30 Johnny Quest
WITN -
FRIDAY
7:00 Father Knows
7:30 Chaparral 8:30 Name of Game
10:00 Bracken 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight SATURDAY
7.00 Rainbow 7:30 The Fence 8:00 Heckle and Jeckle-'
9:00 The Grump 9:30 Pink Panther 10:00 Pufnstuf
2:00 Cartoons 3:00 Upbeat 4:00 Felony Squad
4:30 T.H.E. Cat 5:00 Laramie 6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 News 7:00 Porter Wagoner 7:30 Jackie Gleason
8:30 My Three Sons
9:00 Green Acres
9:30 Petticoat 10:00 Mannix 11:00 News 11:15 Roller Derby
12:15 AAovie
- Ch. 7
10:30 Banana Split
11:30 Flintstones 12:00 Jambo 12:30 Underdog 1:00 Mr. D A. 1:30 Big Picture 2:00 Baseball 5:00 Adventure 5:30 Hazel 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Nashville Music
7:30 Playhouse 8:30 Adam 12 9:00 AAovies 11:15 Theatre
WCTI-TV - Ch. 12
Nun
Am.
FRIDAY
7:00 News 7:30 Flying 8:00 AAovie 10:00 Love,
Style
11:00 News 11:30 AAovie 1:00 D. Cavett SATURDAY 7:00 Cisco Kid 7:30 King & Odie 7:45 Telestory 8:00 Gulliver 8:30 Smokey Bear
9:00 Cattanooga Cat
10:00 Hot Wheels 10:30 Hardy Boys
11:00 Sky Hawks 11:30 Jungle 12:00 Together 12:30 Band Stand 1:30 Western Festival
4:00 Dow Jones Open
5:00 Sports 6:30 The Brides 7:30 Make A Deal
8:00 Newlywed Game 8:30 Welk 9:30 Humper-dink
10:30 Jim 8, Jesse 11:00 Wrestling 12:00 Fear
designed to call attention to a list of grievances presented to Mayor Walt^ Dail earlier this week.
Last night, marchers carried placards saying the mayor and aldermen are unfair to black community, requesting more paved streets, better street lighting and more fire hydrants, demanding action.. . toward lowering high electric rates, asking for more blacks on appointed committees, saying merchants practicing unfair hiring. . .
Henderson said the black community is not asking for outside help and said the protesters intend to stay within
Bomb Blast At School
ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. (AP) A formerly all-black school being paired with a white school was bombed late Thursday night, four days before the opening of schools. No one was injured.
Sheriff Tom Bardin of Edgecombe (bounty said he believed dynamite was used in the two blasts at the Bullock School 10 miles east of Rocky Mount.
He said one charge, set off against an outside wall, blpw a hole about three feet square in the building at ground level, and then shattered panes in about 20 windows. Apparently no other structural damage was done, he said.
Another charge blasted a hole in a water storage tank just behind the school, but flooding was minor.
Schools in Edgecombe County in eastern North Carolina open Monday. The Bullock school, with enrollment of 475, 60 per cent white and 40 per cent black, is being paired with the previously all-white Edgecombe School. It will have grades 1 through 3.
Gordoi^.
If how the BrMTPitish keep their gin up!
Brwrr-r!
Gordons
Collins.
Sound tall, cool, crisp? It should. Its made with GordonsGin. Distinctively dry. Delicatelyflavoured.
1V4 oz. Gordons Dry Gin.
Juice of A lemon.
Pour into h^baii glass with pg|gf,t,y|| hqj weather or cold, Gordons Gin is the
ice cubes, fill With soda water. ^ t a xu a x xt.
Add a little powdered sugar, biggest seller in England, America, the rest of the
Stir, top with orange slice. well-refreshed world.
the boundaries of the law.
A group of Negroes attended a special meeting of the Board of Aldermen Monday when the board passed an ordinance regulating parades, demonstrations and picketing. Mayor Dail said he refused to discuss the list of grievances with the group at that time because it was not on the agenda of the special session.
The group had a permit for the march last night, and had applied for a permit to march and picket tonight. Henderson said he would apply for a permit to picket Saturday.
Last nights protest began about 7p.m. and lasted for about 30 minutes.
Timber-Cutting Before Judge
ASHEVILLE (AP) - A federal judge is deciding whether to prohibit the U. S. Forest Service from cutting timber next to a Florida Girl Scouts mountain camp.
Witnesses for the girls testified Thursday that the logging operations would bring in drunken hunters. cause soil erosion and ruin the view.
But U. S. District Judge Woodrow J Jones indicated that the plaintiffs are not entitled to an injunction to prevept the whole logging operation.
The injunction was sought by the Suncoast Girl Scout Council of Tampa, Fla. Die group has a 1,500-acre tract in the North Carolina mountains near Bryson aty.
RALEIGH (AP) A North Carolina Health official says his staff is investigating about 30 cases of pe^icide poisoning whidi may have been caused by parathion, an agricultural insecticide.
The comment came Thursday from Dr. Martin P. Hihes, director of the Board of Healths epidemiology division.
Meanwhile. Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham said his department is not disputing facts collected by the Board of. Health in its investigation of the
New Pastor For Church
BETHEL - TTie Rev Tim B Henry has been named new pastor of the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness (Jiurch.
He previously lived in Greenville, where he was president of the Ministerial Association. The Rev. Henry has served as director of evangelism and extension work for the Pentecostal Holiness Con ference.
A native of South, Ga., he attended the American School of Divinity of Chicago and has held pastorates in Jacksonville, Fayetteville, Wilmington, Scotland Neck, Williamston and one near Greenville.
He is married to the former Ethel Wheeler of Wallace and they have two children. Mrs. Ekiith Edison of Virginia Beach, Va., and Charles T. Henry of Fbrt Walton, Fla., and a grandchild.
death of a farm boy
Hines had said Wednesday nifdit that the federal and state agriculture departments had disputed the diagnosis of the death as parathion poisoning.
The exchange involved the di agnosis of the states chief medical examiner Dr R Page Hudson. that Daniel Boyette, 71 of Pink Hill, died July 31 as a result of parathion poisoning The death brought demands that the
The Daily Reflector. Creenville, S.C.Friday. August 28,19705
the most outstanding authorities on this subject
Graham said he welcomed the Board of Healths investigation and said his department is trying to get all the facts and let the chips fall where they may U. S. Department of Agriculture investigators have been in the state since mid-August, looking into cases of suspected parathion poisoning.
pesticide be banned Dr Cipriano Cueto, chief state officer of pesticide evaluation with the U. S. Department of Agriculture, said Wednesday that clinical evidence raised doubts in his mind as to whether parathion was responsible for the boy's death Graham declined TTiursday to comment on questions raised by the various investigations, but he defended Cueto as one of
COPTER LOSvSES SAIGON (AP) - The U S Command announced today that 4.008 American helicopters have been lost in the Vietnam war and 4,152 Americans were killed or presumed killed in them.
PUBLIC AUCTION
on Premises
The Estate of Ella AA. Pitdgeon
Wonchese, North Carolina
Saturday, August 29, 1970 at 12 Noon
PROPERTY Brick Veneer House, 10 rooms, 3 baths, separate garage. Approximately 7 acres of land.
PERSONAL PROPERTY All household furniture and appliances, including Victorian Living Room Furniture, Early American Bedroom Furniture/ Corner Cupboard, Books and other miscellaneous items.
PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK and TRUST COMPANY Trust Department
Executors for the Estate of Ella M. Picigeon
$^25 $2^0 $gso
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. IIN%NyiUl SmUDtSIIlliBflOMCUM XnOOi tOtOON'SMTEMCB .tll .UNIOI.N.I.
4-5 QT. PINT
HALF
GALLON
oAoo
Greenville TV & Appliance
92 I ll< K INSO\ \\ I . %1 \l 4 (II M ( . U II I I\>1S. OHM K
61116 Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.FHday, Augmt 28. If70
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (Apt (NCDA* -North Carolina egg markets steady to stronger Thursday, supplies short in instances, demand generally good Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets.^
Grade A large whiles 52'2:53, medium whites 40-40'small whites 20 27
RALEIGH (API (NCDA) North Carolina fioultry live values declined I'l cents per |K)Und tiHlay Supplies were fully adequate, with ueights heavy at some jMiint-' Live a! farm tiased valuation, 10 cents per |)ound Hens supplu's fully ade quatc lor a slow to fair buying interest Heavies at farm, 8'? to nine, lights at farm. 4'- to 5
RALKKHl AP NCHA North (arolina hog markets prices were steady today Tops ol 17 50 to 10 511 at Tarboro, ItHMi to I! 25 at VVil.son, i8 50 to 10 (Ml at Siler ( ity. Henson and Rocky Moupt, 18 (hi to 18 50 at AfMTdeen, 17 .50 to 18 50 at H<>lh el, 10 .50 at Salisbury
NEW YORK iv\P) St(K-k market prices continued higher today in brisk trading
The I>ow .lories average of .10 industrials rose 1 78 |Hnnts to 701 57 at 11 a m A half hour earlier it had been ahead 2 ()5 imints
Continued
Absentees
Student attendance at Sadie Saulter Elementary School again today reflected more than KKi ab.sences as the first piirt w'ek of scluHil comes to a close and the apparent txiycott by afxnit a (juarter of the students assigned to this schcxil con timu*d
Attendanc*' figures reportwl today was 385. compart'd to 338 yesterday and 347 on opening day Estimated enrollment for Sadie Saulter is alxiut 450 to 465 students
At Wahl Coates, where first day attendance was 499. attendance today w as much hi^ifFier with 557 111 schcxil
Attendance figurts from other schools show : Ro.se High Sch(X)l, 1.303 .Aycock Junior High Schtxil. 1.492; Eastern Elementary. 512; F^lrnhursl Elementary, 541; Ihird Street School. 202, and South Greenville. .586
Texas Counts Up Road Costs
AUSTIN. Tex (UPI) -Nearly $8 billion has been spent in Texas for construction and maintenance of roads since the state highway department was created in 1917
Construction has included 37,865 miles of farm and ranch roads, 25,809 miles of U.S. and state highways and 2,749 miles of interstate roadwavs.
Advances on the New York Stock Exchange held the 2 to 1 lead over declines.
Analysts said that they expected todays trading to follow the pattern set during the pas* three sessions when prices fluttered back and forth between the plus side and the minus side under pre.ssure from profit tak-
tTS
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations fur nished by Interstate Securities ('orp
AT&T 45''4
Am Tob 39'x
Burroughs 107'
Carolina Power 22\
United Utilities 17'r,
(Tirysler 24'
DuPont 125-14
Gen Elec 79'4
Gne Motors 72'''
RCA ' 24
R .1 Reynolds 42 '>.
SfK'rry 23'
Standard Oil (NJ) 65
Texas Gulf 14'S*
Ky Fried 12'4
US .Steel 31
Union Carbide 39
Vir Elec 21'4
W(K)I worth ,34
Jeff Pilot 28^
Wachovia 52^4
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins 40''4-41'4
Franklin Life 12i-13'4
Hardees 4-4^
Nt'NB 29'7-30
Piedmont Air 6-6'^4
Integon 7'-7%
Wachovia Realty 19'ii-20
Eckerds 17'4-18'4
Little Mint S'x-S'Si
Conner Hornes 4'^-5
Apologetic Note From Cor Thief
SAI.EM. Ore (UPI) -A car thief left an apologetic note when he abandoned an auto on a residential street here. "To whom it may concern: I would like to apologize for causing you so much trouble. . "
The note also had some advice for the cars owner: "The lone of your radio isnt working very well
Beggars Refuse GoyernmentAid
HONG KONG (UPI) -Many beggars in Hong Kong are refusing government aid because they can get more from panhandling than from the social welfare department,
A department spokesman said a beggar gets $15 on the average a month. 'The welfare department gives slightly more than $5 a month to a beggar.
DISASTER CLAIM
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - A Georgia official has asked the U. S Department of Agriculture to declare the state a disaster area due to an epidemic of southern leaf,blight which scientists say has destroyed nearly half the 1970 corn crop
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'Publicity Stunt' Says U,S. Attorney
I Obituaries |
Wallace
Funeral services for Timothy OBryant Wallace of 900 Douglas Ave., who died Thursday from injuries received in a school bus accident, will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at Cornerstone Baptist Church with the Rev W.B Moore officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
He was a member of Cornerstone Baptist Church and usher He was an eighth grade student at E.B. Aycock Junior High School Surviving are his foster father, Calvin Hansley of the home; one
Fading
Naval
Power
LONDON (AP) The U.S. navy will end this fiscal year next June 30 with 175 fewer active ships and 732 fewer aircraft than it had at the end of fiscal 1968, Janes F'ighting Ships reports in its 1970-71 edition.
By contrast, it says, the Soviet navy is undergoing "spectacular" growth.
Editor Raymond Blackman wrote in his foreword to the authoritative annual review that while the U.S. and British fleets are spread thin and growing obsolete. the Soviet fleet is growing so rapidly that there are no hiding places from the hammer and sickle
He said the Soviet merchant fleet rose from 1,000 ships in 1955 to 7,000 in 1970 and that the increase in the Russians fighting fleet "has been no less spectacular, particularly in the late 1960s
"'The U'S.S.R. is no longer copying and emulating, Blackman wrote. "She is initiating and inventing.
Blackman said Britain is withdrawing into isolation and that the U.S.- Navy faces the encroaching obsolescaice of much of the fleet. 'The replacement of these worn-out ships and aircraft is expensive under present market conditions, but cannot be further delayed if the navy is to have the combat capabilities which the United States can rely on in the future
brMher, James Wallace of Greenville; his grandmother, Mrs. Pennie Hansley of Grimesland; six mcles and four aunts.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until 12 noon Saturday when taken to the church.
The family will be the funeral "*home tonight from eight oclock until nine Oclock.
FToyd
Lillie Mabel Hoyd, daughter of the late Lovie and John Floyd, died Tuesday morning at the home of her daughter. F'uneral services will be held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Sweet Hope FWB Church by the Rev, W.J. Best. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are one daught*, Mrs. Dennie Bell Davis of the home; three sons, Willie Jr. and James Earl of Newark, N.J . and Herbert of Norfolk, Va.; her step father and step mother, Mr. and Mrs. William Malone of Winston-Salem; five sisters, Mrs Nina Smith and Mrs. Priscilla Tyson of Greenville, Mrs. Esther Mae White of Rt 3, Greenville, Mrs. Mozella Green of Washington, and Miss Doris Floyd of Brooklyn, N Y.
Three brothers, Joey of Mountclair, N.J., Gentry of Bridgeport, Conn.. and Gannon of Norfolk, Va.: one aunt; one uncle; 21 grandchilren; 26 nieces and nephews.
The family will meet their friends at Flanagan and Parker F'uneral Home Saturday from 8 p.m until 9 p.m.
Botanist Draws Up Wild Menu
NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (UPI) Botanist Peter Gail concocts a variety of wild food meals at Rutgers University here and recommends, as one menu: cream of wild onion soup, wild greens salad including chicweed, purslance, forrel and dock; boiled lambsquarter (which is wild spinach), sauteed puffball slices and wild berries washed down with pink lemonade made from redber-ries sumacs.
Juvenile crime is less than 20 per cent of the total crime committed in Hong Kong
By RICHARD DAW Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) U.S. Atty. Warren Coolidge has described as a "cheap publicity stunt by lawyers an incident that occurred after military policemen forced off a. road a car carrying the defense party in a mur decease,
'The incl'dent ended with one defense lawyer lying on the ground and the defendant, Capt. Jeffrey R. MacDonald, taken Into protective custody" by police so they could obtain his hair sample.
Coolidge gave his opinion in a report to Washington on the July 20 incident at F't. Bragg. He sent the report to the criminal section of the U. S. Department of Justice.
It was based partly on an investigation by the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Newsmen who witnessed the incident told the FBI a big Army CRIMINAL Investigation Division (CID) agent slammed one of the lawyers, Dennis Eisman of Philadelphia, Pa., to the ground as Eisman stepped out of a car.
Cbolidges report also was accompanied by reports on investigations by the CID itself and by members of C^olidges staff.
Cbolidge declined to comment on the report other than to confirm it had been mailed. The contents of the report were learned from other sources.
The incident occurred after a military police captain, driving a civilian car, forced off a Ft.
Policeman Shot In Gun Mishap
A Greenville police lieutenant was hospitalized here last night for treatment of a bullet wound in his right foot suffered when a pistol being worn by a fellow officer accidentally (lischarged.
According to investigators the incident occurred about midnight in an office at police headquarters.
Lt. R. B. Elks, Chief T. E. Gladson said, was standing at a counter in the departments front office filling out a report. Another officer, Ptl. A. C. Fonseca was standing beside the lieutenant, the chief explained.
A third officer standing at the counter, Ptl. ^Jackie Moye, turned, brushed against Fonseca, and Fonsecas and Fonesecas weapon discharged. The projectile traveled through the foot, exited, then ricocheted before spinning to a stop on the opposite side of the room.
Bragg road a car carrying the defense party and a trailing car carrying newsmen. In the lead car were MacDonald, Eisman and his law partner, Bernard L. Segal. *
"Ihe ABhfiy authorities said they wanted to take the 27-year-old Green Beret physician into custody to obtain hair samples for use* in investigation of murder charges against him.
MacDonald, of Paachogue, N. Y., ib charged with three counts of premeditated murdw in the Feb. 17 slayings of his wife and two children at their Ft. Bragg residence.
Newsmen who observed the
Legion
Strife
Feared
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) Six thousand National Guardsmen were on alert today as Portland prepared for antiwar demonstrations during the American Legion national convention opening this weekend.
Other preparations include giving the Multnomah County sheriff emergency powers and setting up a special round-the-clock command post to coordinate activities of city, state and federal officers.
The antiwar protests are being organized by a group called the Peoples Army Jamboree, which urged demonstrations against the legion because of its call for military victory in Vietnam.
Late Thursday night, youths were continuing to drift in, congregating at three city parks that have been put aside for their overnight use and at two rock festivals sites 25 miles out of town.
Oregon Gov. Tom McCall, in an unprecedented television and radio address Tuesday, said Portland and the state were prepared to handle any violence.
So far, the nearest thing to a confrontation was the arrest for parole violation of one rock festival organizer. He was quickly released.
The turnout of youths at the festivals had fallen far diort of promoters expectations.
'The Sky River Rock Festival and Lighter 'Than Air Fair, whose backers hope for 100,000 people, has only 3,500 so far. Vortex I, on the opposite side of town, has fewer than 4,000.
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incident reported one of the military authorities threw Eisman to the ground. ^
Tlie Army issued a statement later that day saying Eisman "stood as to block the military police from reaching MacDonald and that before Eisman was touched, he wrenched himself violently aside and either fell or threw himself to the ground.
The Army authorities took MacDonald from the scene and obtained the hal- samples they sought.
MacDonald s attorneys had tried unsuccessfully earlier to get U. S. District Judge Algernon Butler of Ginton to issue an order preventing the Army from taking the samples. The attorneys contended it would violate MacDonalds constitutional rights by requiring him to provide evidence against himself.
'Hie Army apparently wanted the hair samples to compare with strands found in the hand of MacDonalds slain wife, Col
ette, 26.
The samples were sent to the Army Criminal Investigation Division laboratory at Ft Gordon, Ga., but no word of the outcome of the tests has been made public.
A hearing into the charges against MacDonald, aimed at determining whether he should stand trial at a general court martial, is scheduled to resume at Ft. Bragg Sept 8 after a three-week recess.
Argentina Eyes Added Research
BUENOS AIRES (UPI) -Research spending in Argentina averages six pesos (1.5 cents) a year for each of the nations 24 million people. Alberto C. Taquini, secretary of the National Research and Technical Council, plans to raise research spending to 40 pesos (10 cents) per person a year over the next decade.
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Sports the DAILY REFLECTORClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 28, 1970
Pirates Don Heavy Gear
Coach Mike McGee got his first fall look at the East Carolina University football Pirates in heavy gear yesterday. The Bucs rnoved into their fourth day of practice, the first for pads allowed by the NCAA.
The three Pirate quarterbacks, vieing for a starting berth, have been working on their timing, and setting up, along with the receivers and the other backs.
TTie three currently working are Jack Patterson, Pete Wooley and John Casazza. .Casazza appears to be throwing well, while Patterson is improved from his passing in the spring.
Les Strayhorn, running from the tailback position, appears to be holding down a starting berth, and is running well.
Currently running in the back-field are either Patterson or Casazza at quarterback, Strayhorn at tailback, Billy Wallace at fullback and Dick Corrada at flanker.
The receivers include split and Carl Gordon and tight ends Bob Deman and Bill Croisetiere.
The Bucs will continue their three-a-day drills today, but will work only twice on Saturday.
Sunday, they will participate in the first annual Picture Day at East Carolinas Ficklen Stadium., The affair, co -sponsored by the Daily Reflector, begins for the public at 2 p.m. and lasts until 5 p.m. Members of the team and coaches will be available for pictures and authographs during this period.
VMI Is Making Lot Of Changes
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
When youve lost 12 straight football games and won just one of your last M in two season, you 11 try most anything.
Virginia Military Institutes coach Vito Ragazzo is no exception . His innovations this year in a bid to escape the Southern Conference basement include new uniforms, new helmets and various other special effects.
Also involved is the switching around of players. Three have made changes in recent days, and the Keydet coaching staff says there may be more before the season opener with Furman.
The latest moves have sophomore Tommy Howell going from the defensive secondary to wing-back on offense and quarterbacks Vern Beitzel and Randy Kinsey alternating in the defensive secondary.
Beitzel, a junior who also pitches for the baseball team.
has been particularly imixres-sive, says assistant defensive coach Dave ^aine.
I think Vern has shown us a great effort to master his alternate role on defense and has done a fine job in the past few days, says ^aine. And Ragazzo says every player on the team seems to be getting the hang of where he should be and what he should be doing.
Thursdays VMI practice session was called one of the best this fall.
Offensive guard Ben Maddox, offensive tackle Butch Kersey and running backs Jim Barnett and Pat Carroll were impressive in Furman contact work.
After a fourth day of rain at The Qtadel, coach Red Parker took the Bulldogs inside for part of the day, which included the first contact work. Parker said he may have to call on the chaplain for a weather prayer.
Dow Jones Leader
Mike Reasor of Palm Beach Gardens, Fla., rests his head on a golf clubs shaft as he waits to putt on the final hole of the first round play in the Dow Jones Open Thursday in Clifton, N.J.
The one - time caddy for Arnold Palmer todk an early lead in the tourney with a six - under - par 66. (AP Wirephoto)
Clyde King Says He's Ready To Go To Work
ACC Teams Get Hard Workouts
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Atlantic Coast Conference football coaches got down to serious business Thursday as they set their teams through the heaviest workouts yet.
Most of the teams got in their first day of contact scrimmage in pads.
South Carolina Coach Paul Dietzel said he may start making depth chart revisions as his team gets into more and more hitting. He said he was generally satisfied with the Gamecock workout.
Hootie Ingram of Clemson said he thought defensive assignments in practice were poor. But he thew a few bouquets for those who blocked for left half Ray Yauger. Yauger did much of the carrying Thursday afternoon, including a 50-yard touchdown sprint.
Duke began twice-a-day workouts in full equipment.
Junior Dennis Satyshur got praise both at quarterback and at wing ^end assignments. Coach Tom Harp also had some kind words for the performance of junior cornerback Ernie Jackson.
North Carolina cut its daily practice sessions from three to two. The season opener, with
Kentucky, is just a couple of weeks away now Sept. 12.
Coach Bill Dooley put the Tar Heels through individual contact drills. Soi^omore guard Ron Rusnak and junior defensive end Judge Mattocks were the standouts, the coach said.
The Virginia Cavaliers were described by Coach George Kackburn as going through a day with a lot of hit. A tussle between the first units was declared a standoff. A game condition scrimmage is scheduled for Saturday.
Tbe Maryland Terrapins junior quarterback Jeff Shugars and senior receiver Dennis OHara poured on the steam in their first day in pads.
Coach Roy Lester said he was disappointed with the morning workout, but very pleased with the afternoon practice. Three men missed the practice because of a cold virus. A full scrimmage is set for Saturday morning.
By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Writer GOLDSBORO, N. C. (AP) Qyde King, who took the summer off after being fired May 23 as manager of the San Francisco Giants, says, Im ready to go back to work now.
He doesnt know where, but he knows itll be in baseball.
King was fired with his second season as manager less than two months old.
As a result, he says, For the first time in 27 years of playing or managing baseball Ive had a summer off to spend with my family.
Weve really discovered North Carolina, the spectacled, 46-year-old King said Thursday before setting out to paint the trim on his house
Briefs
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS CHICAGO (AP) Jim Mata-ya of Lansing, Mich, beat Luther Lassiter, of Elizabeth City, N.C., the defending champion, 150-34 Thursday in the U.S. Open Billiards Tourney. It was Lassiters first defeat in the doubleelimination competition.
SANTOS, Brazil (AP) The wife of Pele, Brazils world famous soccer star, gave birth Thursday to a seven-pound, eight-ounce baby boy. The couple also have a three-year-old daughter.
My wife and three daughters and I have been to the mountains and the coast and Ive spoken at meetings of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes at Rome, G&., and Ashland, Ore. Id been asked many times before to attend those meetings, but never had the time.
Ive enjoyed this summer. I saw a few baseball games, watching the Giants at St. Louis and the Phillies at Atlanta. And, of course. Ive seen many televised games and listened to many on radio:
Back in May and June, shortly after I left the Giants, I had many phone calls with offers, both in and out of baseball. Some of those out of baseball were both attractive and flattering, but I told all callers I was going to take the summer off to be with my family. I dont regret it; we had a fine time.
The Giants told me I could stay with the organization (in an undefined capacity) but I thought it would be best to be away from the Giants. Of course Im still on their payroll for the season.
I still feel baseball is my life and I want to manage in the big league again. However, other men have gone back to the minqrs to manage and then come back to the big leagues, and if the offer was attractive I wouldnt mind taking a step backward, so to speak, if it meant taking two steps forward later.
King noted that in managing in the high minors at Phoenix,
Rochester, Ckilumbus, Holly wood and Atlanta he never had finished out of the first division.
He led the Giants to second place in the National League West Division in his first season in 1969, finishing three games back of Atlanta. It was the fifth straight second - place finish for the team, and the other four coming before divisional play was established.
When King left the Giants last May they had a 19-23 record and were about a dozen games behind front-running Cincinnati. Under CTiarley Fox, who was called in from Phoenix to replace King, the Giants have gone 47-39 but have dropped 18 games behind the Reds.
King figures they still have a shot at overtaking the second-place Los Angeles Dodgers, now that slugger Willie McCovey is sound again and pitcher Juan Marichal has regained his stride.
He noted Marichal pitched a five-hitter Sunday to beat the Chicago Cubs for his fifth straight victory, bringing his record to 8-9. A 21-game winner last year, .Marichal managed only one victory in the 42 games the Giants played under King this year
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It Was A Bad Night For The Oakland A's
By HERSCHELMSSENSON
Associated Press .Sports Writer The Oakland As have had their fireworks turned off but they'll have something new when they return home from a disastrous road tripan explod-uig catcher.
As if things werent bad enough for the A s, whose 6-4 loss to Baltimore Thursday night was their sixth straight since leaving home and dropped them 84 games behind Minne-* sota in the American League West, the Oakland city fire marshal revoked the license of the company that handles the fireworks displays at the As home contests.
The action was taken because of three grass fires during an Aug. 19 game caused by sparks from the fireworks, set off behind the center field fence.
The frustration of the winless road trip boiled over Thursday night when catcher Frank Fernandez fired his batting helmet onto the screen behind home plate and toward the press box to demonstrate his displeasure with a ruling by the official scorer
Fernandez ripped a smash off third baseman Brooks Robinsons leg in the eighth inning but shortstop Mark Belanger recovered the ball and heaved it past first base It was ruled a two-base error and Fernandez did his helmet-throwing act as he cros.sed the plate with the final run of the game He was throwTi out of the game by umpire I,arry Barnett, and, since the As had used their other two catchers as pinch-hitters earlier, second baseman Dick Green had to finish up behind the plate In other American I.4;ague action, Minnesota downed Boston 5-2 and Milwaukee blasted Geveland 14-2 In the National l.ague, the New York Mels beat Atlanta .5-1. the (Tiicago Cubs defeated San Diego 5-1. Philadelphia turned back Cincinnati 6-3, St. I/juis took San Francisco 4-1 and Houston edged Montreal 5-4
Fernandez eruption somewhat overshadowed Mike Cuellars 20th victory for the Orioles and Frank Robinsons emergence from a lengthy batting slump.
Cuellar, shared the ALs Cy Young Award last season allowed 10 hits, including a homer by Koe Rudi Robinson, mired in a .243 slump with only two home runs and 12 runs batted in since suffering a shoulder injury July 9, belted two tremendous homers and drove in three runs. Terry Crowley also homered for the Birds
The race in the National I>eague East tightened a bit as the Mets and Cubs won and both gained one-half game apiece on idle Pittsburgh The Mets trail the Pirates by 24 games, the Cubs are four back Jim McAndrew halted New Yorks three-game skid by firing a five-hitter at Atlanta Donn Clendenon gave McAndrew all the runs he needed with a two-run double in the first inning off loser Phil Nie-kro, 10-16.
Milt Pappas hurled a six-hitter as the Cubs whipped the Padres on the hitting of Glenn Beckert, who had a double and three singles, and Billy Williams, who stroked two doubles and a single and drove in two runs. Nate Colbert homered for the losers.
It was a day of contrasts for the pitching Perry brothers
Conley Sets Grid Meeting
All candidates for the Conley High School football team have been asked to meet at Win-terville High School Saturday at 3:30 p.m.
Physicals will be given at that time, and a team meeting held Students currently attending Whitfield, Winterville, Chicod and Robinson High Schools are eligible to try out.
Jim. 19-11, hurled the^ Twins past the Red Sox and socked two doubles in the process George Mitterwald homered for Minnesota. Rico Petrocelli for Boston
Gaylord, 17-13, was the loser as the Cardinals and Bob Gib son, 19-5, beat the Giants on Jose Cardenals two-run tie-breaking single
Deron Johnson sluggtKl a two-run homer and Grant Jackson hurled 5 1-3 innings of scoreless relief in Philadelphias victory over Cincinnati I^rry Hisle hammered two doubles for the Phils and one of them drove in the winning run in the fourth in
ning
Montreal's .Mike Wt'gener retired the first n Houston batters before consecutive homers by Jim Wynn and John .Mayberry fiarted the A.stros to victory
Fights
By THE A.S.SO(T.\TKD PRE.SvS COPENHAGEN. Denmark-Torn Bogs. 163. Copenhagen, outpointed ihris Finnegan, 161. Britain. 15 Bogs retained European middleweight title Rene Roque. 138^4. France, and Boerge Krogh, Denmark, 139. drew, 10 LOS A.NGELES Jimmy Robertson. 136. Harbor ('ity. Calif., outpointed Tetsuo Daigen, 1354, TokyS. io PORTLAND. MaineEddie Spence, 165. Pittiifield. Mass.. outpointed Pete Riccitelli, 173, Portland, 10
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8The Daily Reflector. (reenville, N,(',FYiday, August 28.1970
/Buffalo Set To Test Redskins Inexperienced Defense Tonight
By KKN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer The Buffalo Bills unleash thtir thundering herd in (he Washington Redskins happy hunting ground and fittsburgh steels itself for a visit from the New York giants in pro football tonight
O .1. Simpson and Max AndiT son, a pair of- foot loose running hacks, will no doubt test Wash ington's young and inexperi enced defense when Buffalo meets the Redskins in RFK St a dium
Hu- Steelers, playing in tbeir new riiree Rivers Stadium for the first time, take on the Fran Tarkenton less (iiants in the other National Football Feague exhibit ion game It 'll bi* a full weeki'tid of foot tiall. with SIX games Saturday tiighi, two .Sunday and one Mon day night On .Saturday nigfit. it s ChK.i go at St Ixniis, Kansas (*ity at Atlanta. I .os Angeles at .San Ihego Dallas at Unirsion: .New-Orleans \s Hostoii at Jackson Miss , and .S.m Fraiii isco vs Denver at Fiigene. Ore Oreen Bay plays at Oakland
Sunday afternoon and the New York Jets are at Minnesota in a unique Sunday night game Ihiladelphia plays at Detroit Monday night Washington Coach Bill Austin, hoping to .strengthen the up frit defense, said he would St .art a filend of rookies and young veterans
'niis line is young and Iws treriH'tidous fKitentlal, Austin said "The big thing is to instill confidence For years the Wash ington defensive line has been downgraded so that theyve almost tiegun to Udieve it
In three exhibition games, two won by Washington, the Red skins' didense has gotten to the (jiiarterback only three times, and has given up :54.> yards .Simpson IS expected to start despite an ankle sprain suffered last week against Philadelphia lie's .scored three touchdowns arid rushed for 141 yards in Buffalo's three games, two of which the Bills have lost Anrlt'rson rushed for W> yards ajifi caugfit four passes for 84 more in last weeks .l'j-20 victory over the Fagles Dick .Shiner will protiablyPenn State Has Challenger In Strong West Virginia Team
Scoreboard
B\
Tin: VS.StM I VTFI) PRF.S.S XiiK'iicaii I.eagiie i:ast Division
I
Pci
fl4ti
Balliiiiore H.'t 4.")
New \'ork 71 .77
Detroit .H (ill
Boston (>4 ()2
Cleveland (>2 (i(i
Wash'll (io (.7
West Division
.Minnesota 7.7 .71
California 72 .7(i
Oakland titi til
Kansas ('ity 4ti 70
.Milwaukee 48 HI
Chicago 48 8.4
ninrsdav 's B ..Minnesota ,7. Bnst Baltimore 8. OakI .Milwaukee 14. Cleveland 2 Only games sch(duled Todays (iaines .Milwaukee (Pattin till and Bralx'nder (i I4i at Baltimore
(Hardin 4 4 and Phoebus 4 ,7,. 2, tvvi night .Minnesota i Kaat Id 0 and Ti ant 7-41 at .New N'ork (Peterson 14-9 and Kekich 4-4), 2. twi night California (May ti 11 and Mes siTsmith 10-10) at Cleveland (Chance 7-8 and Hand 5-9), 2, twi-night Washington ( Bosman 14 9 and Hannan 9-5) at Kansas City (RfKiker 7-14 and .lohiison 8 8), 2, twi-mght Oakland (Odom 5-7) at De troit (D)lich 12-14), N Boston 1 Peters 12 Kn at Chi cago (.John 11 14), N
.Saturdays (ianies Washington at Kunsas City, N I4oston at Chicago Oakland at Detroit California at Cleveland Milwaukee at Baltimore, N Minnesota at New ^'ork. .N .Sundays Oames Washington at Kansas City Boston at (hicago, 2 Oakland at Detroit
(allforma at Cleveland Milwaukee at Baltimore Minnesota at .New York
National l.eagtie Fast Division
r> .*).*>
12
\\
L,
IVt
G.B.
.731
15
Pitlsbiirgli
70
.79
.743
708
18
New York
67
61
523
2'2
484
21
Cliicygo
67
64
.511
4
472
1 ,
.SI Ixiuis
61
68
473
9
1
Phila'phiii
.79
70
.457
11
797
Montreal
77
74
426
15
763
4
WoKi Division
527
8'.-
('incinnali.
87
47
844
48:!
27
liOs .\ngele.s
72
77
567
lO'i
472
28' .
San Fran
67
63
.508
18
.46C.
29'.'
Atlanta
67
64
.504
18
iKs
Houston
79
70
.457
24);;
2
San Diego
.70
80
.385
34
(1 4
I'hiirsd;
ays
He
suits
Chicago 7, .San Diego 1 .St Dujis 4. San Francisco 1 .New York 7, .Atlanta 1 Philadelphia 6, Cincinnati 4 Houston 7. Montreal 4 Only games scheduled Todays Oames .Atlanta (.Stone 9-9) at Phila-del[)hia (.Short 8-14), N (incinnati (Nolan 1.7-5) at Montreal (.Stoneman 4-13), N New York (.Seaver 17 9) at Houston (Blasingame 1-1), N St Ixniis (Rcuss 4-5) at Los Angeles (Sutton 13-9), N Chicago (Jenkins 16-14) at San Diego (Kirby 8 14), N Pittsburgh (Moose 8-8) at San Francisco (.Marichal 8-l), .N Saturdays (Limes Cincinnati at .Montreal Atlanta at Philadelphia, N New Aork at Houston .St Ixiuisat Ixis Angeles, N F'lttsbuigh at San Francisco Only games scheduled Sundays Oames Cincinnati at Montreal Atlanta at Philadelphia New York at Houston St Ixiuis at lx)s Angeles Chicago at San Diego - Pittsburgh at .San Fran , 2
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start at quarterback for the (iiant.s in place of Fran Tarken ton, who has b<H*n sidelined by injury,
TTie (iiant.shave a l l 1 record and the Steelers are M in exhibition play.
Pittsburgh bounced back from a 16-10 ojK'ning loss to Miami with a 20-13 victory over Minne sota Terry Brad.shaw, Pitts-" burghs .No 1 draft pick, went
all the way in the Viking game and will start at quarterback tonight
In off-field activity Wednesday, (ireen Bay released kicking specialist Mike Mercer, a nine-year veteran and Washington claimed Steve Wright, an offensive tackle waived by the Giants.
The Kansas City Chiefs put eight players on waivers.
Leader Had Good Teacher
By DAVF, (iDLDBKRC; \ss<ciated Iress .Sports Writer CLIFTON NJ. (AP) .Mike Reasor once caddied for Arnold Palmer and has learn(*d a lot alxiui golf from Billy Ca.sper. But hes beginning his qu>sf for the sports richest prize by giving lx)th ofdhem a lesson Reasor, a 28-yeiir-old former high school teacher in his second yelir on the PGA tour, fired a six under par 66 Thursday to lak< a one-stroke first round lead in the $,4(K),(KK) Dow .Jones (lassie
That was seven strokes Ix'tter than Falmer for whom he caddied during the 1966 IJ .S Open in .San Francisco, and four better than Ca.sper, this years leading money winner and the sfxirts third million-dollar player
"Hes been a great help to me," Reasor said of Casper, with whom he {?layed 36 practice holes Tuesday One .stroke behind Reasor were the veteran Paul Harney, a part lime tour player, and Terry Wulcox who shot a 67 over die 7,087-yard UpfX'r Montclair Country (lub course Bobby Nichols, Bruce Crampton. Bob Lunn and George Archer were grouped at (>8 with Jim Jamieson and .Jim T'ernell, and ten more players had 69s, incluiiing P(iA champ Dave Stockton Most of the pre-tournament favorites were well off the pace. C'asper was at 70 with Bob Murphy, who won the last tour tournament here two years ago; IJ.S Open champion Tony Jack-lin was at 71. Uh* Trevino at 72. Palmer and Jack Nicklaus at 73; Dave Hill at 75, and Gary Player and .Sam Snead at 76. Reasor, who comes from Seat
tle but plays out of the PGA player's sch(X)l at Palm Beach Gardens, F^la., has been on the tour for 15 months. But he won less than $3,0(K) last year and has only $6,400 this season
His only victory came in the Manitoba Open on the Canadian tour, which earned him $1.2(X). He can win that much by finishing fifteenth in the Dow Jones, which has a first prize of $60,000,
Rea.sor played an errorless round in carding his 66. He had six birdies and was without a bogey as he consistently hit the grwns close to the pine.
His introduction to big-time golf came in 1966 in San Francisco. when he caddied for Falmer in the open in which Ar-nie lost a seven-stroke lead to Casper and the playoff the next day.
Fteasor got to know Casper Ixdter the following year while he was a student, a golfer and an aspiring basketball player at Brigham Aoung.
Their formal introduction came when Casper came to the campus to address the student lx)dy Since then, theyve been close friends and Reasor is following Casper's path by preparing to become a Mormon.
Rea.sors basketball career ended at about the same time
The coach came up to me, put his arm around me and said Id better stick to golf," he recalled.
After his graduation from Brigham Young, Reasor took a job teaching disadvantaged and retarded high school students in Seattle, But the golf course beckoned and he earned his tournament players card last year.
By HKRSCHEI. NISSENSON /Associated I*res Sports Writer NEW YORK lAP) - Theres something old and something new in Ea.stcrn college football circles this season. Penn State, trying for an imprecedented fourth consecutive Lambert Trophy, has a surpri.se challenger in powerful West Virginia,one of three newcombers to the Ea.stern College Athletic Conference, IJi vision I,
FY*nn .State has had things pretty much its own way for three years in rolling up 22 straight victories and a .3(kgame unbeaten string, both longest in the nation at present. In addition. the Nittany IJons can post the longest unbeaten streak in the schools history by beating Navy in the Sept. 19 opener.
Ironically, Navy ended Penn .States other 30-game unbeaten string in 1922.
But now come the Mountaineers of West Virginia to try to throw a monkey wrench in the path of the Fenn State express. Theyre fresh off a 10-1 season, climaxed by a Feach Bowl triumph over South Carolina.
West Virginia quit the Southern Conference a few seasons back and was just admitted to membership in the ECAC, along with William & Mary. Temple, formerly in Division^ II, has moved up a notch and is the other Division I newcomber, bringing the number of entries in the Lambert chase to 26 schools.
TTie battle royal could come on Oct. 31 when none other than West Virginia invades the Nittany Mountains to have it out with the lions. Syracuse, Pitt. Army and Boston College, however, would like to think that their games with Penn State will decide the I.ambert winner.
We have much to accomplish, says Penn State CJoach
10 regular season foes in 1969 and then downed Missouri in the Orange Bowl. It was the same story in 1968, except that the Orange Bowl victim was Kansas.
Seven of the departed starters were from the defensive unit that Paterno calls perhaps the best in the history of college football
The four returnees are good ones, though, and linebacker Jack Ham and back George Landis are solid all-star candidates .
The pressure is going to be on the offOTse and the offense should be more wide-open this year. We have some people who can throw, catch and run, says Paterno.
Especially run. Halfback Ly-dell Mitchell and fullback FVan-co Harris, both jimiors, are as fine a one-two ground punch as a coach could want.
We have four fine wide receivers (Gary Hayman, Gary (ieuel, Greg Eklmonds and John Skarzynski) and our backs all catch the ball well and know what to do with it after they have it, adds Paterno.
The quarterback battle is among holdover reserves Mike Cooper and Bob Parsons and sophomore John Hufnagel. The offensive line should be sound with Warren Koegel at center. Bob Holuba at guard and Vic Surma at tackle, although All-East guard Charlie Zapiec is now a linebacker.
West Virginia has a new coach, Bobby Bowden, and Bowden has a new goala perfect season.
West Virginias only 1969 defeat, by the way, came at the hands of Penn State, 20-0.
Twelve starters return, led by what the Mountaineers call their own version of the Four Hor-
.foe Paterno, who lost 11 starters^sementhe star-studded back-from the squad that demolished field of quarterback Mike
DANCE
EVERY SATURDAY .NIGHT WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION
w.\siii\(;to\. ndrth Carolina Eastern Carolina s I.argest .Satiiidav Night Round-l>!
East Carolina Pirates
FOOTBALL PHOTO DAY
Ficklen Stadium Sunday, August 30
2 to 5 pm
This is your chance to meet the members of this years East Carolina University Football Team and the coaching staff. All players will be in uniform for their official photographs and will be happy for you to make your own snap shots if you wish. Should you want autographs, all you need do is ask and the coaches and players wilLgladly oblige. Come meet your favorite players and snap all the pictures you want.
/f's AU Free . . Come On OufI
9ierwood,halfbacks Bob Cresh-am and Eddie Williams and fullback Jim Braxton. TTie defensive leader is massive linebacker Dale Farley.
Besides Syracuse, Pitt, Army and Boston College, none of the other Eastern independents Boston University, Buffalo, Colgate, Holy Ooss, Navy, Rutgers, Temple, Villanova, W&M seems capable of joining the chase. Nor do the eight Ivy leaguers or Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island, the three Yankee Conference Division I representatives.
But that doesnt mean the East is devoid of other strong teams. Syracuse, beset by a racial dispute between seven black players and Coach Ben Sch-wartzwalder, has its usual stubborn defense, spearheaded by 243-pound tackle Joe Ehrmann. For a change, Schwartz-walder also should have a potent offense, too.
The Pitt Panthers started to awake last season. After three 1-9 campaigns (they improved to 4-6) and could be the sleeper in the Eest this fall. Linebacker Ralph Cindrich and tackle Uoyd Weston are fierce defenders and Tony Esposito (accent the second syllable, please) and Dennis Ferris are strong runners.
Army will be stronger than a year* ago, with some sturdy newcomers making uv for the loss of star runner Lynn Moore.
Boston Cbllege has a great passer in Ecank Harris, a top-notch riBiner in FVed Willis and an outstanding blocker in Gary Guenther to protect one and clear the way for the other.
Dartmouth, Yale and Princeton , who wound up in a triple tie for Ivy honors in 1969, are tabbed to battle it out once more. Dartmouth has quarterback Jim Chasey and halfback John Short on offense and a magnificent defensive backfield.
Yale returns its entire offensive backfield and a solid defensive line, featuring tackles Tom Neville and Rich Lolotai and end Jim Gallagher.
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PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Pasture grass Tsetses 6 Weeps
10 Culmination
11 Seconds
13. Oott
14, Unfaithful 16. Yellow ide 18. In person 19: Lily palm 20. Turkish inn
22. Live
23 Racket
24 Weigh gold 26 Choose 27. Catamaran
31. Goblin
32. Mixed type 33 Cymbals and
drums 36 College degree abbr
37, Glockenspiel
39 Small island SOLUTION OF YESTERDA
40. Hard working 43. Sunburn , nniwu
44 Vapor
45. Ability 1. Glitter
47. Spine tingling 2, Rabble
48 Openbill 3, Before noon
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
l ifTt: m TIM CkMaw TrttaMi
East-West vuIneraMe. East deals.
NORTH 4k 98f 2
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Par fime 30 mn. AP Newsfeotures
S-28
4 Angry "
5. Angle of a leafstalk
6. Ointment
7 Hautboy
8 Tunisian ruler
9 Radio interference
10 Murmurs 12. Lurk
15. Sorcress 17. The Orient ^21. Exists 23. Catastrophe
25. Burning
26. Persian fairy
27. Peruses
28. Variety of feldspar
30. Neuter pronoun 32. Dwarf
34. Board
35. Delivered
37. Ananias
38. Termites
41. Protection
42. Make lace 46. Behold
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EAST 4k J743 f:7KQ853 0 76 4k86
SOUTH 4k A K Q 19 S
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East
South
West
North
Pass
1 4b
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24b
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3 0
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34b
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5 0
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6 4b
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The Worry Clinic
Obsessed By Hospitalitis
Dr. Zee was flattered by the invitation to use the city hospital operating rooms. But thats a
STARTS
TODAY!
i
ROBERT REDFORD KATHARINE ROSS ROBERT BLAKE SUSAN CLARK TELL THEM B WILLIE BOY IS HERE'
y . UN vr..., P,C.uF ^
SHOWS: 7 & 8:30 P.M.
iiai
2 SPECIAL M
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s
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trap all dental surgeons must escape! For they already have their own private hospital in the form of their modem dental chair, X-ray and talented assistant. And they PAY taxes thereon, whereas city hospitals SOAK US via taxes! So get hep!
By GEORGE W. CRANE, Ph.D.,M. D.
CASE 0-517: Dr. Zee is a young dental surgeon.
Dr. Crane, he began, some of the physicians in my city want me to go on the staff of our local hospital.
But they also have invited me to do my dental surgery in the hospital, too.
Yet at our state convention, I heard you veto this sort of thing. So would you please brief me again on your arguments?
Dental surgeons should have been on hospital staffs 50 years ago, so I approve of that suggestion. But dont operate there!
For dental surgeons must beware of the trap into which modem physicians have fallen, namely, hospitalitis.
Due to the dramatic TV shows about Dr. Kildare and Dr. Casey, the American public has now been brainwashed into thinking good medical attention must involve hospitals and operating rooms!
So they are driving physicians
Opening lead: Ace of South, the declarer at six spades, focused his attentions on the wrong hand and thereby paved the way for his own downfall.
South opened the bidding with one spade and when his partner was able to respond at the two level, he had visions of big things. Observe that Souths hand is worth 21 points and North has promised a minimum of 10.
South revealed his strength by making a jump shift to three diamonds. When North confirmed the fit by returning to three spades. South checked for controls by using Blackwood. Learning that the
into sending patients to expensive hospitals for diagnosis, minor surgery and medication that should be handled in the doctors private office.
Dr. Zee, for example, has 3 operating chairs and an M.D. anesthetist to help him.
So his own suite of offices is actually a private hospital. And it is not supported by the coerced taxes of you laymen, as is true of county or government hospitals.
In fact, it not only doesnt require taxes from you folks, but it actually PAYS TAXES to help you other taxpayers!
At Indianapolis, a dental friend of mine has 5 operative chairs and thus can efficiently step from one room to another to perform his surgery.
But a young dentist called him recently about a boy who had a baby tooth that hadnt come out.
Its long root had not dissolved as is usually true of deciduous teeth when they grow loose.
My friend agreed to remove the tooth.
Well, Doctor, the young dentist replied over the phone, well meet you at the Methodist Hospital tomorrow morning at 9:30, for Ill set up the operation at that time.
Wait a minute, rejoined the older dental surgeon, why should I waste an hour of my time driving out to the hospital and back when I have 5
partnership had three aces, he proceeded to six spades. West opened the ace of i hearts and ctmtinued the suit, declarer ruffing Easts queen away with the five of spades. The ace of spades revealed the bad news in trumps when West discarded a heart.
South decided to establish the diamond suit. He led over to the king and back to the ace. A third, diamond was played and when West followed with the jack, declarer ruffed with Norths eight of spades. East overruffed with the jack to score the seating trick.
Declarer could have made his contract by establishing the dummy. All that is required fw success is for East to have two clubs. After South plays the ace of spades and West shows out, the king and queen of clubs are cashed. With this hurdle surmounted, declarer crosses over to the king of diamonds and leads high clubs from dummy. If East ruffs. South overruffs, with the ten, draws trumps with the king a*id queen, cashes the ace of , diamonds and enters dummy ' by ruffing a diamond with the ' nine of spades. The North ' hand is high with good clubs I If East refuses to ruff the I clubs. South discards his losing diamonds and then . picks up trumps by finessing against the jack of spades. In either case, the defense is restricted to the one trick in hearts,
operatories right here in my suite downtown?
Besides, Id have to treble my charge for that extra hour of my time!
Here I can remove the tooth in 3 minutes!
But the young dentist was affronted and irate because the older dental surgeon didnt want to disrupt his smooth functioning suite of operating rooms in the downtown office building where he was located.
Readers, this hospitalitis craze has now even obsessed many young doctors, as well as the general public!
But it is costing you more for personal care and also zooming your tax rates for the support of those expensive hospitals.
Hospitals are superb and vital for maybe the 15 percent of medical cases that will not cure themselves.
But your fees will be less if you patronize dental surgeons and medics who work out of their own offices!
For they PAY taxes thereon, whereas county and church hospitals PAY NO TAXES! Get hep!
MEAOOWBROOK
Speaks Here On Sunday
William M Zachman, native of Chicago, 111., and residing in Greenville since 1965, will be the guest speaker at the Holy Trinity United Methodist Church Sunday, at the 11:00 worship hour.
The services will be held at the Aycock Junior Hi|^ School, ^ated on Red Banks Road, He will be speaking on the subject, The Unsearchable Riches of Christ. The public is invited to attend.
Zachman has been active for sometime in the field of Christian lay work, both as a Sunday School teacher and certified lay speaker. He is a member of the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. He is past president of the Greenville Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship International.
Zachman is a certified public accountant connected with Worsley Farley and Prescott of Greenville. He is currently with the Raynor and Forbes Tobacco Warehouse. He is married to the former Katherine Raynor of Greenville and they have a son and a daughter. They reside at 1107 W. Wright Rd.
VkMocrrA mcjtfor ueoai^iioM
SME DCI4AN0S EQUAL RIGHTS -
nie Dally Reflector, fireen%ille,N.C.FHday, August 28,19709
She also demands equal wrongs
ASK HUBBV :
Abraham Lincoln was the first President bom outside the boundaries of the 13 original stats.
Il \M I S
I/hERSTH oIOKlD
CLERK TAKING UP 1 HIS POSITION BV the check-out
Open House For Pastor Sunday
Open house for the new pastor of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church, the Rev and Mrs M D McPherson, will be held on Sunday.
The event will be held at the church parsonage, 204 Brinkley Rd., from 2-5 p m. Friends of the church and community are invited to attend.
The term planets comes from the Greek word for wanderers
TUIO BREAP,.miRT<'-NiNE TiUlCE.. PEACHE5...TU;ENTf'- SEVEM COOKIES..FORTV-NiNc PEANUT Bi7TTEl?
NOW PLAYING!
I *AI RPORT is a great film all the way!^
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B* aoss HUNTCa erooucuon
.- BURT UNUSTIR -DUN Munx JUN SERERG MG90EUNE BtSSH GEORGE KENNEDY HEIEN HKES VN NEFUN MtUREEN SMPIETON URRV NELSON llOYO NOUN DKNIWYNTER -MNRXRilNKlE
FOUR FLIGHTS r
DAILY
ADULTS $1.50 LlXl'RiOlS BEAUTY / CHILD75C *1 11 11II Ilia )
9 LAMtlAl . (ICMMtCOlda*
#e4 rOM 40*
HEV.FKEP.HOWMUCHON THE PEANUT WnERTDPAr?
ACTi/ALLy. I KNEuJ The Px.Cc .. I J5T LIKE TO SlEll AT Oc'rREO,,
B L O N D I E
DAGWOOO, 1 OUST DREAW\ED THAT rOU BOUGHT A AAIMK COAT AND TOOK ^^E
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JACK LEMMON/|)SANDY DENNIS
IS HV^TI RK VI Is HII.ARIOl'S
THE OUT-OF-TOWNER
HATKD U iM'i (.i.,. V . Fi:.\ ~ IN COLOR ,
TODAY AT: 2-4-6-8-10
50c BARGAIN MON. THRU FRI. 1;30TILTp.M.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
STARTS your last CHANCE TO SEE THE SPECTACULAR THURS.! OF ALL TIMES "DOCTOR ZHIVAGO"
ENDS TONIGHT
STANLfY KRAMER'S Pnxucbon of
THE
SEOtET
WSAim
VtTTORU
PAMVISION* TtCHNICOlOR- ....rsn United Artists C
SATURDAY ONLY
Hon., BOSBOr
A Cinema Center Films Presentation A Natiorxil General Pictures Release Technicakx*
My WIFE SAyS I PONT LISTEN ANVAAOee. BE MON&5T. VO yO\i A6REEZ
f40NE5TL>'
general, mo/
I MEAN, A MAN IN YOUR POEmON IE LIETENiNa TO EOMEONE
AUCMy/
WMEN I tMink of the PROSLEMS you FACE.,,YET v\Mn EOMEONE WALKE IN THE DOOR, DON'T YOU ALWA>E iHAvE TIME FOR ANOTHERR
BARNABAS COLLINS, VAMPIRE, THINKS GREENVILLE IS MIGHTY SWEET, SO HE HAS DECIDED TO STAY UNTIL NEXT WEDNESDAY!
ALSO
ONE OAY...a birdwatcher...
THE NEXT DAY. the Love God^
/.The Tbtotts Jove ^
A UHlVtlSAl Ptcruw TlCHIIICOli
/ I GUEEE SO. TWO y MORE OF the EAA4E EDDlE
THE PHANTOM
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Pian A smoulp BE IN that POREI6N Pi ACE BY NOW WITH THE CSlGH) WORLD'S THIRD RICHEST *VAN"
! P/ASA
Diana nsists his pook I . BE .EF OPEN so SHE ..
<NOVV (VHfS //^ARRIVES , ' --MAygiE , SHELL ,
mvs
FRI.-SAT.
2h CINIURY fOl PRISfNTS
PAULNCwnm ROBERT REDreaO
THE SUNDANCE KID
JULIET JONES
SHOWS DAILY AT
1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00
Metro-GoldYuyn Mayer presents A Dan Curtis Production HOySE Of ,OARK SHADOWS" Starring JONATHAN FRIO Also Starring GRAYSON HALL with Kafht^ieigh Scott Roger Davis Nancy Barrett ioltn Karlen louis Edmonds Donald Briscoe and JOAN BENNETT as c >i<Mmctmsiodwd Screenplay by Sam Hall and Gordon Russell [ira Produced ^ OirKted by Dan Curtis Metrocolor mom
752-7649 DOWNTOVA7N GREENVILLE
Come see how the vampires doit.
NEXT:
MICHAEL CAINE AND ACADEMY AWARD WINNER CLIFF ROBERTSON IN
'TOO LATE THE HERO"
PANAV1SI0N* COLOR BY DilUXf
DHAPrtK ONE, THE FVOfOSAL OF MIKE lESTER is now HISTORY, listeners TUNE in tomorrow SAME Time, same wavelength for
IT WAS AWFUL, . . -EVE. I'AA GOING HOAAE. ') PLEASE CALL THE RAILWAY STATioi amp Find out .wheh the RRST train leaves fOR PEVOH/
me Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, AugUHi h, tmu
Come to Church
JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
510 S Washington Street Troy J Barrett, Minister Adr an E Brown, AsSO' atr
M n er 9 00 am
Barr I'ti V 45 a m
Divine Worship Mr Churc*' School tor all
Beatty To Push War On Drugs
Child Soldier Held For Fraud
II
(, I HI
( Mu-
t
I w
Div nt: Worst'Ip Dr I s provided inr all pro - I- lOren)
s THE EMPTY Mr Bair,-ft "THE
AkPENTER Dr Eany Tues Cc>rttfn*fir>c on
Methoctist Men.
Toe, Affi-n 1,'Strative
W. i
P^riyer Group Cuantel C.ho>r
'I I
. ri Praver Group Ii-uf -- Pr,iyiY Group Thurs Promotion Henirntarv Church
WADKSHOHO. N V (AP) Slate Hep Jim Heatty of (Ttar loKf has indicatetl that he hiII n'cotTunoful through a s|tpcial committt'p that North tarohria lH*ar do-Aii on the battle against drugs
Heatty, former clympie trackman, heads a eonirniib*e that will make recom nmndations to the ll7(> (meral Assembly Ittr eliangcs in the stati' s drug laws
. FT fAHSON. Colo. (AP) -Walter Lee Martin is a twice ' wounded vtdcran of two lours in Vietnam and is only 15 years old, says the U.S attorney's office
Martin of Dothan. Ala , 6 feet :t .and l'.8 ^munds, joined the Army three years ago under an assumed name and went to Vietnam where he was wounded at the age of 13, His real identity eventually was learned lind he was shipp**d home, according to ,Asst r.,S Atty James Richards
LITTLE CREEK FWB CHURCH
ill I- I. Wiiion, Pasior
,* Ann.",!', C Smith, Cln-k
I '|i ,1 I .'Hind,!, School
!! (Ill ,4 IT Mom.ruj WorVi'P
III! I 4--' SijM-friy V P f I ' P ,"Ui >',irvi.iy Monn
In a speech Tljursday to a Wadcsboro < ivtc group he said that the state should continui" to press a hostile aftilude toward the use o| drugs "
. >1 I fCIi:;' MuUy
HWisriAN SCIENCE CHURCH _ . S' re
! .1 L' S-,Of Sm mon
I ' ,Jr ,.ji,
.r PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
* ; V ! R I N I T Y
I' ' Re I. iW ''III' P Houston.
He said the -ahiKils iu>ed teachers and principals who will not sweep the [irohleui un del the earjH't if drugs are knowingly present at then schtKils '
Now. two years later, the Army has found that Martin somehow got back into its rank.s under another aha.s And, Rich ards said Martin fia.s Ijcen mar-rietl lor hair months
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Ltoly Matrimony
10 00 fl m Ttt i)r s
4 00
Sat Holy
Holy Matf itnony
Another Group Of Foresters Go
Sometime after iKing .sent home. Hicharil.s said, .Martin ob-taincfl the identification and orders of a S Sgf Albert I,ewis Jr , got hack into the Army and w.is shipped to Vietnam where he ag.'dn was wounded.
UNIVF HSn Y CHURCH OF CHRIST
111 0 ,1 Ml Sui'ihly School (I 00 am AAommg Worship and jiMOn I h'' vounij p'.'oiJin ol thi' ' i.Mi'i W'll he m 1 hilrcK' o* 'lie K'f > (Tob Knpl(>r W II bn br'nuinq Ihn ti 'S',a'.|i' or the service ropr-st-nting 'e youth
A 10 p m Cftoir Rhearsal '0 P "I Evening Worship
RALF.IGII API /Viiother P. .N'orih ('aroluia foresters My .icross the eonluieni today to join 111 the battle against .several major hlai^es in the P.ieifie .Northwest
>0 p m AAon Rev.val Meeting
'Hie first group o( 3(i voliin teers loft Wednesdav
Lawyer Committee To Study, Report Prisons System
On
revival services in progress
At The Calvary Baptist Church
AND WILL continue THROUGH SUN DAY
THE SPEAKER EACH NIOMT WILL BE THE REV THOMAS TUGGLE, PASTOR DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTISE CHURCH NEAR MOCKSVILLE SERVICES WILL BE NIGHTLY AT 7 JO THE CHURCH IS LOCATED ON II AND U BY PASS NEAR THE AIR PORT A NURSERY WILL BE PROVIDED DURING THE SERVICES FOR TRAN SPORTATION CALL THE CHURCH 75? 471$ THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO AT TEND
THE CHURCH PROGRAM IS BROAD CAST OVER WPXY RADIO EACH SUN DAY MORNING FROM 4 4$ AM AND ALSO FROM II tj NOON
ALSO ON SUNDAY NfGHTSEPT 6 THE VOYAGERS QUARTET WILL BE SINGING IN THE SERVICES
HAhKlH (AIM A committee of 2(1 {jiominent lawyers will study and make recommenda-tiniis on how to improve North Carolinas prison system so that It will "rehabilitate rather than graduate criminals."
(lov Hob Scott announced 'nuu'S(ia> that the .North Carolina Bar As.soeiaiion had, at his request, lormed the committee Tlie committee will be headed by Haljjh N Strayhorn of Durham, president-elect of the bar associ.'ition A $1.5,000 grant from the Smith Hichard.son F'ounda-tion of Creeiislioro will aid its work
"\Vfien we realize that two-
thirds of our prison population of approximately 10,000 to 11,-000 are repeaters, it becomes rather obvious that the job of rehabilitating prisoners to return to society m a useful capacity has not been very successful. Strayhorn said at a ceremony marking the announcement of the study Scott said at the ceremony that he had been prompted to .seek creation of the committee by a visit To Central Prison,
with
Joe's I Q -is 85, Sum s is 150 Alice is fair as o lily, Lynn is ruddy and freckled. Corl plays groat football, but Robert writes lyric poetry. Sue likes to cook, and Lii wcin1sto program computers Bill becomes o detective while Jack flies a plane for his country
Whnt can all this conglomeration hove in common?
Nothing, you may soy no two*pcoplo in the world are exactly alike!
But they do hove something in comnron, you know something very importantthey arc all human beings. No irratter how different, the point is they hove the some hopes and nmbitions and frustrations os you and I.
You and I like to think we are a little different, of course BCit you and I share something with all other human beings
something very precious We are oil loved by God,
and we should all return a little of that love to
Him every Sunday in the church of our
choice
I was deeply moved what I saw," Scott said Scott said any suggested reform "should have as its principal aim the improvement of inmates within those prisons. not merely improvements of the prisons themselves
In addition to Strayhorn, members of the committee are Isaac T Avery Jr of St'ktes-ville. J MacBoxley of Raleigh. Walter T Britt of Qinton, Frank P Cooke of Gastonia. Richard C. B3rwin Sr. of Winston - Salem. Lamar Gudger of Asheville
Roy G. Hall Jr of Winston-Salem, Judge Hamilton H Hob-good of Louisburg, Walter T Johnson Jr. of Greensboro, Fred G. Morrison Jr. of Raleigh, J, Dickson Phillips Jr. of Chapel Hill, Edward N. Rodman of Washington, Judge Frank W. Snepp Jr. of CTiarlotle.
Sundoy II Cormthia 12 1.10
Monday Fhilippiont 4 4-19
Tuctday Job 19 13-27
W pdnridoy John 1 I 20-27
Thursday It CoiinThiant 5 1-10
F( idoy I Thritnloniont 4 13-18
Saturday Sovclation 7 9-17
X
TT
.'I Hil'/i Six I, fy
This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and Is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:
Pitt PCX Service
Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street
Home Savings and Loan Ass'n Deposits Insured up to 120,000
543 Evans StreetPhone PL 8 3421
Biggs Drug Store
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans StreetPhone PL 2 2136
James E. W'alker of Charlotte, Mrs. Winifred T. Wells of Wallace, Judge Mary Gaither White-nerof Hickory. J. Mack Holland Jr of Gastonia, Lindsay C. Warren Jr. of Goldsboro and William M Storey of Raleigh.
Community
Nofes
(Effective Sept. 1. The Daily Reflector will no longer be able to accept church announcementB for this column. Church programs must he 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 week's activities for the Friday church page. The calendars will not be taken by phone.)
.AVDEN Mrs. Mattie Norcott will be hostess to the Jolly Doers Club Wednesday at 8 p.m. at vSangs Friendly Florist, 707 S. Lee St
Plate lunches will be sold Saturday at the home of Mable .Patrick for the benefit of Good Hope F\\B Church.
The United Christian Club will have a call meeting Sunday at 7 p m at Christ Temple Church, Atlantic Ave.
fhe Radicue Union held at Art Willow Saturday and Sunday.
will be Church
District Thre;e Union meeting of the B Division Conference will convene at Elm Grove FWB Church beginning tonight and continuing through Sunday.
o>
He was sent to Ft. Gordon, Ga., to recover from his wounds. Apparently while on leave from Ft. Gordon, Richards said. Martin-still posing as 1.4JWSwent home to Alabama and married.
Early this month, he was assigned to duty with the military police at F't. Carson.
The real S Sgt. Albert Lewis Jr was in Vietnam where he re enlisted and requested emergency leave home.
While -Rawing up a pay voucrtpr^r Ixwis leave, the Army apparently learned they were paying two S.Sgt Albert Ix'wis Jrs., Richards said. The Army*notified P't. Carson and Martin was arrested by the FBI and charged with a fraud on the government.
Richards said he would request that prosecution be deferred and that the probation department recommend a course of action He indicated Martin may be placed on one year probation and sent home.
The Rev. J R. Person, pastor of St. John Baptist Church, Falkland, will preach Sunday at 8 p.m at the church.
CO
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CO
I
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ir>
Public Notices
NOTICE In The General Court Of Justice District Court Division North Carolina Pitt County
LILLIAN MOORE SUMRELL VS
SAM SUMRELL The defendant above named will take notice that a pleading has been filed in fhe above named Court seeking relief against him in the way of an absolute divorce, and that he is required to appear before the Clerk of said Court within forty (40) days after the 15 day of August, 1970, and make defense thereto or fhe plaintiff will,apply to the Court for the relief sought
This the 11 day of August, 1970. SAM O. WORTHINGTON, Attorney Box 691
Greenville, N.C. 27834 Aug. 14, 21, 28, 1970
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
State of North Carolina (kiunty of Pitt Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of George F. Gardner, late of Piff County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to present them to the undersigned on or before February 7, 1971, or this Notice will 1 Pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 4fh day of August, 1970 James F. Gardner 2808 Flint Ridge Dr.
Charlotte, N.C.
August 7, 14, 21, 28, 1970
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtueof the power ol sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by James F. Rayford and wife. Myrtle T. Rayford, dated fhe 18th day of March, 1965, and recorded m Book C 35, at page 576, in fhe Pitt County Registry, which has been assumed by Linwood J Butts and wife, Mazil S Butts, default having been made in fhe payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, fhe undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11 00 A M., on Friday, September 4,1970 the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust described as follows;
"That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the southwest side of Jefferson Drive between Franklin
JAtksqn Dxlve.*..and BEGINNING at a point in the southern property line of Jefferson Drive 90 feet westwardly from the point of rnteraecMon of the western property line of Jackson Drive if
Classified Ads
James F. Rayford and wife. Myrtle T Rayfordi^by deed dated December 18, 1953, and recorded in Book O 27, at page 363 in the Pitf County Registry, to which deed reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description"
This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.
This the 3rd day of August, 1970 W W SPEIGHT,
TRUSTEE,
James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys,
August 3, 14. 21 and 28, 1970
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
State ot North Carolina,^
County of Piff Having qualified as Adminislrator of ihc Estate of Amanda Artis Bar nes, of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against 'he estate *o present them to fhe undersigned on or before February 7, 1971 or same will be pleaded m bar of their recovery All persons ndebted to said estate please make imrnediate payment ThA the 30th day of July, 1970.
'^Nelson T Hopkins 29 Kerr St.
Jacksonyille, N.C?
Aug 7, 14, 21, 28, 1970
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
The undersigned, having Qualified as Executrix of the estate of L. S. Hardee, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before February 28, 1971, or this notice Will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 26th day of August, 1970. Janie Gold Starling.
1610 E 14th St Greenville. N. C Aug. 28, Sept 4, 11, 18,.1970
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
LOVE IS you in a 1970'/} Camaro. Being transferred. $2700or best offer. 524 5339, Griffon, N C.
FOR A-) USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th,St., 758-0114
CAPRICE 1970 4 dr. hardtop, fully equipped demonstrator Pinner White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141.
CHEVROLET1970, Caprice, im maculateu 4 dr. hardtop, dark 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
CHEVROLET 1962 Impala, 2 door hardtop, average condition, $200. 758 2633.
DAYNURSERY
MOTHERLAND NURSERY -hot meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher with pre-school children. Mrs. Ray Smith, director.J708 E 4th St., 752 2734,
IF IT WASN'T A JOY FOREVER sell it with a Want Ad. Dial 752 6166 now!
WANT TO keep children in my home, full time. Also school age children afternoons. One block from Eastern Elementary School. Clean & corp fortable home, plenty of experience. Call 758 1663 for information.
DOGS & PETS
REGISTERED black female poodle, guaranteed show quality. 756-5332.
CORVAIR 19*5, 2 dOor, hdfp., automatic transmission, new tires, very clean, 1 owner, $575. 758 2040 or 758 2653
DODGE 1969 Coronet 500 2 dr, hard fop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, green with green vinyl top. Green vinyl bucket seats. 2S;(X)0 mile factory warranty. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150
SUMMER SPECIAL
Brakes Relined
Using genuine GM rivet brake lining.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF NEW INDEPENDENT WAREHOUSE, INCORPORATED
Notice is hereby given that:
(a) Articles of Dissolution of NEW INDEPENDENT WAREHOUSE, INCORPORATED, a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the Office ot the Secretary of State of North Carolina on August 20, 1970.
(b) Air creditors and claimants against said dissolved corporation Shall present their respective claims and demands immediately to said corporation for payment and discharge ar d to do all other acts necessary to liquidate said old cor poi at on
NEW INDEPENDENT WARE HOUSE, INCORPORATED 202 Tranquill Drive Oxford, North Carolina August 28, Sept, 4, 11, 18, 1970
Labor $6.00 per wheel with percent discount on parts.
10
PUBLIC NOTICE
Project 9.8022032 Pitt County The North Carolina State Highway Commission hereby approves the location of the improvement of Charles Street from US 264 By Pass to 12th Street; relocation of Charles Street from 12th Street to Cotanche Street at 11th Street, improvement of Cotanche Street from 11th Street to 10th Street. The proposal Is the same as presented at a public hearing held CXI July 15, 1970 in Greenville, North Carolina A mosa'C setting forth the above ,is available for public review and copying at fhe Division Office, North Carolina State Highway Commission, Greenville, North Carolina Aug. 28. 1970
BROWN-WOOD,
INC.
1205 Dic,kinson Ave.
752-7111
FORD 1961 County Squire station wagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 390 engine. Light green with black interior, $2895 Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150,
GALAXIE 1969 2 dr. hardtop, power steering, radio, tinted glass, factory air, vinyl roof, WSW tires, low mileage, very clean. F & D Motor Co., Bethel, 758 4408.
DATSUN
Sales Are Up
63%
PUBLIC NOTICE
Project 6,801768 The North Carolina State Highway Commission proposes to construct fhe Eastern By Pass of Greenville from the intersection of US 264 By Pass and lOth Street northerly and easterly to US 13 and NC 11 in the vicin ty of Burroughs Welcome and Company The oroject is on new location Right of way will be required for tne entire project. A public hearing was held on fie location on July 15, 1970 -n Greenville. N C Any interested party may request a design pubi c hearing by notifying Mr, C W Snell, Jr., D'vision Engineer. N C. State Highway Commission, Greenville, North Carolina, by Registered Letter on or before September 18, 1970 In tne event a request is received arrangements will be made to hold a hearing. A set of plans is available for review and copying during normal business hours at the Division Office, N C State Highway Commission, Greenville,-North Carolina
C.W. Snell, Jr.
Division Engineer August 28, September 4 and 11, 1970.
More and more people all over America are discovering the Datsun difference in value.
/
FOUR* A-1 Deer Dogs for sale. Contact C. R, Shelton, 6 miles N, on S. Bethel Hwy. No. 11.
PUREBRED COLLIE puppies, 6 weeks old, male$30, females$25. Call 752 3311.
THREE FEMALE AKC Registered Irish Setters, 3 mos. old, $50 . 758 4324 or 758 1274.
FREETWO white kittens. Call 752 3640,
FREEMIXED breed puppies, 2 male, 2 female. See at 206 Greenbrier Dr.
WHITE GERMAN Shepherd for sale Call 756 4445.
FREE; Six week old k.ittens. Call 756 0878.
AKC BLACK Labrador Retrievers. Call 752-2826 after 6 p.m.
PERSIAN
758 4536
& Siamese kittens. Call
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
WANTED: Beauty operator for Clarissa's Beauty Shop in Win-terville. 756-0920 or 756-0707.
WANTED: WAITRESS and cook, experienced. Apply in person, Tom's Restaurant.
EXPERIENCED BEAUTY operator Apply at Coed Pamper Room.
HOUSEWIVESbetween 3550 yrs old to operate Army Surplus business catering to high school and college students. Phone 834-^55 Raleigh collect.
AVON
IS MONEY YOUR PROBLEM?
Here's the answer become an AVON representative earn good money in your spare time near home. Call 758-2444, Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Drive, Greenville.
DATSUN
PUBLIC NOTICE
Project 9,8022034 Pitt County The North Carolina State Highway Commission hereby approves the location ot the proposed widening of lOth Street between Lawrence Street and Cotanche Street to a 52' curb and gutter street The proposal is the same as presented at a pubi.c hearing held on July 15, 1970 m Greenville, North Carolina A mosa c setting forth the above s a/atiable for public review and copying durmg normal business hours at the D / s cr Office, North Carolina State M.qt way Commission, Greenville, Ngm-Carolina Aug 28, 1970
Four Door station wagon
Two door sedan
Four door sedan
Sports Roadster
6 240-Z Sports Coupe
12 ton pickup truck
Modest down payment
e Modest monthly payments,
Minimum Maintenance means Dependability
Cuts your present gas bill in half
TEST DRIVE A DATSUN TODAY AND YOU'LL DISCOVER THE DATSUN DIFFERENCE AT
101
Hooker
Road
HOLT
OLDSMOBItE-DATSUN 756-3115
'Over 800 Dealers In USA'
IMPALA 19*9 Custom, 2 door hard top, air cond.tioned, power steermg, power oraires, beaiy* ful gold with black vinyl *op. very tow mdeage, 1 owner, l-k*- new Brown Wood Inc 752 711 1
CASHIERWAITRESS needed, full time starting Aug. 31. Prefer wife of college student. Apply Pizza Chef, 529 Cotanche St., 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.
MAID HOUSEKEEPER, 4V} days per week, good salary. Call 756-5680 after 4:30 p.m.
WANTED: MECHANICALLY in
dined women to work in all phases of boat manufacturing. Interested applicants contact Mrs. Daniels to discuss their qualifications and the job opportunities offered. 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.
EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC. is accepting applications for permanent and temporary employment for second shift (3:30 p.m. to 12 midnight) and third shift, (12 midnight to 8:30 a.m.)
Must be available for above hours, have own transportation, and ability to work with numbers to meet math requirement.
Previous experience as sewing machine operator, plastics molding machine operator, or packing desirable.
SUMMER SPECIAL
Minor Motor Tune-Up
produced with the southern property line of Jefferson Drive it produced, said BEGINNING point being the common corner between Lots Nos. 1 and 2 in Block 'E' as shown on the map hereinafter referred to, thence running a southwesterly direction ithe dividing line between said 1 and 2 to the line ot Lot No 3, in Block 'E'; thence running westwardly with the dividing line between Lots Nos. 2 and 13 in said Block a distance of 76 feet to the common corner of Lots Nos. 2, 3 and 13, in said Block; thence running northeastwardly with the dividing line between Lots Nos. 2 and 3, in said Block, a distance of 123 feet to the southwestern property line of Jef ferson Drive; thence running southeastwardly with fhe south western property line of Jefferson Drive 80 feet to the BEGINNING, and being Lot No- 2, in Block 'E' of the property known as Colonial Heights as Shown on mapthereof made by ^ Roger Mann, Jr., C. E., recorded in Map Book No. 5, at page 189, in the office of the Register of Deeds pf P'H County, to which map reference is hereby made for a full description of said property; further, being the
identicalToroperty conw|ybd by Louis Sutton and wife, GracrH. Sutton, to
PUBLIC NOTICE
Project 9 8022034 The North Carolina State Higx-way Commission proposes to consfrvr* the widening of lOth Street 'rcc-r; Lawrence Street to Cotanche Stree' to a 52' curb and gutter streia Th;s an extension of the 10th Street protect running from Lawrence Street to the Eastern City Limits A public hearing explaining tne proposal was held on July 15,- 1970 in Greenville, North Carolina. Any interested Party mav request a design public heartng by notifying Mr, C W SixtfH, Jr , Division Engineer, North "Carolina State Highway Commission, Greenville. North Carolina by Registered Letter on or before September 18, 1970, In the event a request is received arrangements will be made to holda'beannq A sH of plans is available tor review and copying during normal bus.ness hours at the Division Office, N C State Highway Commission, Oeenville, North Carolina C W Snell, Jr,
Division Engineer August 28, September 4 and 11, 1970
Using genuine GM Parts. Labor $41 50 with 10 percent discount on parts
BROWN-WOOD,
INC,
1205 Dickinson
752-7111
MUSTANG 1970 V8, automatic, pinner White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141
RENT
a new car from us!
PUBLIC NOTICE
Project 6 801768 Pitf County The North Carolina State Highway Commission approves the corridor location ot fhe Eastern By Pass ot Greenville, North Carolina The project runs from the intersection ot US 264 By Pass and lOfh Street rxirtherly and easterly to US 13 and NC 11 m"the' vIcTnlly of"lBurroughs
LOW RATES
Daily
Weekly
Monthly
Welcome and Company The location is the same as recommended at the public hearing held on July 15, 1970
Greenville, North Carolina A mosaic setting forth the above is available tor public review and copying during normal busines hours at the Division Office, North Carolina State Highway Commission, Greenville, North Carolina Aug. 28, 1970
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE
Held every Friday night 7 p.m. Bring anything you no longer use and turn it into cash. Also bid on items such as washers, dryers, furniture, etc.
B& L AUCTION SALES
1100 Myrtle Ave. Phone 758-3327
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
Call or stop in
Smith Waldrop Motors
Lincoln-Mercury American Motors GMC Trucks
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
CLARK & COMPANY^j.^
3008 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE
PHONE:
756-2557
FOR SALE by owner, 15' Glaspar, 50 h.p Johnson & trai.ler. Call 752 6254, Pactolus Hiwy behind Parker's Chapel.
1948 JOHNSON} 5'} hp outboard motor and tank, $125. Call Buck Johnson, 756 0186
12 FOOT aluminum boat and motor. Call 756 2181
17' OWENS fiberglass boat, $250. 752 2830
DAYNURSERY
BUICK1964 Wildcat, 1 owner, air conditioned, call 753 3800 Farmville.
LITTLE MISSES & MASTERS day
care, nursery, and kindergarten. One block from ECU. Certified teachers. 705 E 4th St., 752-2430
Apply in person at Empire Brushes, Inc., Highway 13 north. Personnel Office between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. and from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. A6onday through Friday.
An Equal ployee
Opportunity Em-
LAOY TO KEEP small child and do light housework. References required. 756-5445
LADY WANTED: Experienced in sales. With some knowledae of typing and filing. Apply Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Ave.
Male Help Wanted
WANTED: 2 experienced meat cutters, excellent salary, good hours and working conditions. Rely to Meat Cutter, P.O. Box 324, Greenville, N.C.
NEED TWO experienced roofers. 5 day week. Contact L . W Roofing, (Langley's Etna Station), 210 W. 10th St., 752-5467.
ROUTE SALESMAN wanted. Applicants should be 21 years of age or older, be of good reputation and physically fit. Ex perience 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.
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 in-clined individual. Apply at National Boat Works, 714
Albermarle Ave., Greenville.
YOUNG MAN, high school graduate, with mechanical ability and interest in learning a trade with established local company. Write "Trade", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
An Equal Opportunity Employer CARPENTER Journeyman level carpentry in construction, alteration, and repair of buildings; fabrication of wooden articles. Requires 5 years of carpentry experience.
stockroom
SUPERVISOR receive and issue Chemicals and scientific supplies ' and equipment. Ability to learn scientific and Chemical terminology. Requires high school graduate and 2 years related stockroom experience. SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH EXPERIENCE ^
EXCELLENT BENEFITS. GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS.
APPLY: PERSONNEL OFFICE, 207 administration BUILDING, ECU CAMPUS.
.\..
Hp IJaily Hpflpclor.Grppnvillp..\. t .t'tiday, /Vugusi -. l/0ii
STOP AND SHOP IN THE CLASSIFIED ADS...THE BUSIEST MARKETPLACE IN TOWN
SALESMAN
For Ford tractor and equipment dealership. Cali 756-2845 for appointment.
WANT SOMETHING NEW FOR LIVING? Check the rentals in today's
Classified Ads!
Because of Expansion
WE NEED A
VOLKSWAGEN
MECHANIC
Are you a skilled mechanic?
Are You Looking For a Great Future?
Join the world famous VWteam in a well - equipped, modern VW service center. We're a growing organization and can offer you a chance to grow with us.
EXPERIENCED WAITERS for full and part time work. Apply from 26 p.m. at Greenville Golf & Country Club.
FULL TIME farm labor needed. Some knowledge of farm machinery required 7S2-7496.
WANTED: EXPERIENCED cutters anti sp eatiers for children's soort swt ciant. Apply Edgecombe
AAanoiacturing Co., Tar boro, N.C.
PAINTERS WANTED. Apply at N. Tar River School site, 7 miles from Greenville on Bethel Highway.
WANTEDi Assistant manager. Apply in person at Pizza Chef, 529 Cotanche St., II a.m. to 8 p.m.
WANTED; Young man at least 16 yrs. old to work full time in retail store. Good hours and good pay. Write Retail Store, P. O. Box 2651, Greenville, giving age and education.
SERVICE MANAGER
For tractor and
equipment dealership. 756-2750 for ap
pointment.
We'll pay you while you're getting free, factory - supervised training. We provide:
Profit sharing
Vacation with pay
Sick leave
Top pay
Excellent Benefits
Free factory training at Volkswagen training center in Washington, D. C.
If you can qualify and want to better your present standings income then see: GEORGE JAMES Service Manager.
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen
264 By-Pass 756-1135
Greenville
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
RATES
3 Line Minimum
1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line
Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract rates available
DEADLINES
All linage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday & Tuesday which are both due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
Male-Female Help
WAITRESS AND Dishwasher. Reliable. Needed immediately. Three Steers Restaurant, call 756-2650 or 756 2414.
AM-FM-FM-MPX 8 track cartridge stereo, 1 month old, cost $249.95, sell $135. 8 track stereo cartridge recorder, like new, cost $199.50 sell $125. Call 758 4572 after 6 p.m. or weekends.
GLASS SHELVES, wall brackets and arms, cabinets. Ideal to display merchandise in retail outlets. Selling at sacrifice. Call 756 3011 or 756-1769 after 5:30 p.m.
SEE KEN'S FURNITURE store for better merchandise at lower prices Will sell 1962 pick up or 1965 Rambler wagon, full power, air and radio. 752 5683 day or 752-2504 night.
KEEP RUGS beautiful. Rent Hoover Shampooer. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.
BRASS BED, $70. Antique organ $100 refinished walnut bed, $75, walnut clock $40, walnut marble top dresser $120, pedal sewing machine $20. many old frames. 756-2513, 2701 S Memorial Dr.
NEED NEW CARPET? Carpet binding or rent residential 8, com mercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors, 756 2747.
SHOP NOW for your quality crafted piano by Kimball. Kimball combines outstanding furnitute design with the finest in quality piano craft smanship. Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Ave., 752 2879.
IF YOU LIKE meeting people and would like selling well known household products and cosmetics Contact T. E. Lewis 758-0987 after p.m.
DUNHILL
A National Personnel Service 758-2107
WANTED: young energetic man or woman for opening in furniture saies. Experience helpful but not necessary. Above average salary and commission. Hospital, life insurance, also vacation. Write Furniture, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.
WANTED FOR Pitt and surrounding counties. Representative assistants for much needed family necessity. Attractive fee paid, no selling required. For further information write'Box 1897 Rocky AAount or phone (919) 446 9128.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
ALL USEDfurniture reduced up to 50 percent. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 802 Ciark St.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the
homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
SHAGSHAGSHAG
Just received large shipment fringed Shag rugs and area rugs. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.
FOR SALE
General Sewing Co. has bought out a local sewing center for just pennies on the doiiar and are passing this on to you. In stock were many Singer machines. Included were 1 Touch & Sew Zig-Zag, 3 Singer slant needle machines, all are in cabinets. Prices range from $67 to $93. For information and home demonstration call 752-4053.
DO YOU HAVE a Sick stereo, radio, record player? Harmony House South Service Center, 752 3651.
POLAROID SWINGER camera with instruction book and case. Little used, in excellent condition. $15 . 758 2589.
ARMY-NAVY
SURPLUS
Watch for opening approximate date Monday, August 31, 1970
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.
WESTINGHOUSE electric range, large oven. Window. $50. Philco refrigerator, like new, $90. Both in excellent condition. 752-3338.
BRAND NEW 8 track stereo cartridge car player. Free speakers, tape case, pre - recorded tape, head cleaner. $114 list only $65. Call 758-4572 after 6 p.m. or weekends.
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
AUTOMOJJVE
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
NEW & USED PARTS
LONG LINE WIRE SERVICE -NOW LOCATED BEHIND
RESPESS BROTHERS
PHONE fsj Greene St,
752-2572 GREENVILLE, N. C.
BUSINESS MACHINES
HUDSON BUSINESS MACHINES Victor factory services 103 Trade St. 756-3175
ELECTRICIANS
WATSON ELECTRICAL yW CONSTRUCTION CO.
I 3m Bismark St._
754-4SS0
For any type of service, call Nights, Sundays, & Holidays 756-398T 758-4772
HEATING
Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.
.1100 Evans St. 7el. 752-4187
HOME IMPROVEMENT
FRANK^SBUILDING& REPAIR SERVICE
Custom AAade Cabinets Interior & Exterior Trim
405 Perkins St. Greenville, N. C.
Phone
756-4820
PAINTING .WALLPAPERING By Experts L. F. House Co.
756<4758
Roofing & Siding
installed by skilled mechanics.
Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.
264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day756-2572 Night
^^OVING & WRECKING
lOR YOUR house moving and ecking needs call Tommy Bar-fi|d, Farmville, N.C., 753-4409.
if PAYS TO LOOK TWICE at. the
services offered in today's Classified
REPAIRS
REPAIR SERVICE on all types sewing machines, vacuum cleaners. Parts on all types. General Appliance Sales . Service, 123 W. 4th St., Greenville.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60 X 30'
beautiful
walnutfinish. Ideal for home or office.
Reg. Price Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175
USED washer for sale. Call 756 2042
FOR SALE: used vinyl sofa bed & matching chair, $75. Green vinyl swivel rocker & footstool, $25. In good condition. Call 758 4427 after 5 p.m
CARPET SPECIAL. Contact Fisher's Appliance < Furniture for all types of carpet. Quality stallation guaranteed. 752 3609.
SHEET ALUMINUM. 23 " X 36" size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.
WHOLESALE
FACTORY
OUTLET
offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.
Open from 9 a.m. till 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of
Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge
PHONO NEEDLES must be changed yearly, to avoid record damage and get best sound. We will clean, lubricate, adjust your phono and install Diamond Ceramic needle for $8. (In Home service, $12.) Harmony House South, 752-3651.
Sporting Goods
SIX SLEEPER tent camper trailer and camping equipment, $450. Can be seen 116 Pearl Dr., Red Oak Subdivision or call 756-1527.
SIESTA CRUISER pickup camper, 1966, phone 756-4442 after 5 p.m.
SCOTTY LIGHTWEIGHT travel trailer, heater, excellent condition, $750. Phone 756-4629.
INSTRUCTION
PIANO LESSONS. Contact Mrs Carlene Ragan, 100 N. Library St., 758 4870.
. LIVESTOCK
REGISTERED duroc , hampshire boars for sale. Meat type. From 5-7 months old. Also jumping horse. State Fair champion. 14.2hands. Call Carl S. Venters, 746 3845, Calico.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
TWO A THREE bdrm., air con ditioned mobile homes, good location Call 752 3286.
10' AND 12' wides, oaved roads, free water, call 752 6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
LIVE AT Pineview Court, AAobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758 4842.
10'WIDE,2 bedroom, air conditioned mobile home, 756-5851.
TWO BEDROOM, air conditioned trailers, near ECU. Couples only. Spaces available also. Hillcrest
Trailer Park; 752 3772.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BUILD YOUR BUSINESS WITH WANT ADSI Advertise home improvements foT fall now! Dial 752-6166. ^
BUY or RENT
IN GRIFTON
15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston 20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville.
3 & 4 Bedroom Houses
SAM E. NELSON
Realtor Grifton, N. C.
PH. 524-4147 1-524-4146
LARGE AIR condit ooed mobile home for rent to ECU couple only. Call 237 1219 Wilson.
AZALEA GARDENS, Lot 4, 12 X 60, 3
bedroom, baths, washer, garbage
disposal and dishwasher. Win make comfortable to please occupants, 756 C567 nights.
TWO MOBILE homes, air con
ditioned, 1 and 2 bedroom, located College View Trailer Court, couples, call 756 0437, _
SPACES, PAVED roads, free wafer. Call 752 6816 after 5 p.m. west Pineview Court, Port Terminal qq.
TWO BEDROOM frailer washer, 4 miles on Falkland Hwy. Contact Don Evani, Rt 1, Box 77, Greenville.
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
12' WIDE, 2 BEDROOM, air con
dition, washer. Shady Knoll, $85. Write Trailer, P O. Box 210, Plymouth, N C.
Mobile Homes For Sale
1970 12' X 45' Two bedroom. Pay back payments & assume payments. Call 758 3644. _
12 X 52, 2 bedroom, washer included. Small equity and assume payments. Call 746 6974 after 6 p m.
COME BY AND see our fine mobile homes by Taylor. 12 X 60, 65, 48, S6, and 44's. See or call Ivey Coward about these fine homes built by Taylor Mobile Homes of Troy, N.C. Good sizes and prices to suit your budget. Let's make a deal. Located N Greene St., Hwy. 30 intersection Call 752 5202, if no answer 752 5176
OPPORTUNITY
FOR SALE OR TRADE
Westinghouse Laundromat and all equipment. Call 752 3466 after 5;3
p.m.
REAL ESTATE
IliiildiiiU ...
lluNiHf-? Nllin^.?
Think ofU
GREENVILLE REALTY CO.
fif
752-2106 PRESENTS
403 AZTEC LANE
3 btdroomi. kitchan. family and dining room combination, 1'/!i baths, carport.
718 HOOKER ROAD
3 bedrooms, kitchen with nook, family room, 2 baths, carport, disposal. Vary nice I
OAKMONT
Fairview Way
We have two lovely homes in this area.
3 Bedrooms, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, family room, foyer, 2 baths, carport, central air, unusual decor.
Beautiful French Provincial3 large bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen with nook, large family room with fireplace, fover, 2 baths, 2 car garage, central air.
REDOAK
106, 108, 110 PEARL DRIVE Let us Show you these three almost completed homes soon.
CALL US SOON TO SEE THESE HOMES FROM ALL PRICE RANGES.
OFFICE752-2106 ANYTIME *752-4224 756 5132
STOP WORRYING
Greenville Realty Co. 752-2106
Will help you Find A house to meet your requirements.
Anytime:
752-4224
756 5132
MAKE THE MOST OF THE MOBILE HOME MARKET! Sell them fast with Want Ads. Dial 752 6166 now!
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL
Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911 List your property with us.
Houses For Sale
Thomas Realty
106 W Green*ill Bl*d 756 5166
'm, ED TIPTON
m
AGENCY
, 756-0911
/REAL ESTATE LANDINSURANCE
264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE
STORM WINDOWS& DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LPTON CO.
752-6116
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.
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. 756 5166.
NEW HOUSE, 4 bedrooms, living room, 2 full baths, large kitchen, den with Franklin fireplace, utility room, fully air conditioned, garage finished with paved drive, Dutch Colonial, located 409 Terrace Dr Call Bobby Johnson 746 6485 or J. j Carraway 746 3153 night.
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
QUICK MONEY!!
Sell It At Auction FARMSCOMMERCIALPERSONAL
properties
Send for Free Brochure
(919) 527-5346
(919) 527 3161
TAe Shoumem of the Auction World WO N. Herritage St. _*<ston, N. C. 28501
homedecorators shop
115 Fairlane Rd.
Greenville, N. C.
Dear Friends;
Vacation time is over and now is the time to buy the new drapes you have been wanting all summer.
We have a beautiful selection of drapery samples, carpet and bedspreads.
Why not come by for a cup of coffee and let^s talk about redecorating. It's lots of fun and the cost reasonable.
Call for appointment first our telephone number is 756-1650.
Commercial work also solicited, no window too small or too large.
Hope to see you soon.
Sincerely, ,
home decorators shop
By; ELOISE GIBBS
TWO NEW houses for sale in Belvedere Subdivision. 3 bedroom, 1' j baths, built ins, laundry room, den, living room and carport. Call BLOUNT , BALL REALTY CO-BUILDERS, 752 6163 day or 756 3768
2201 SOUTH VILLAGE Drive, 3 bedroom (or den) one bath, carpet, air condition unit, large yard, ex cellent condition Call Irish Thomo son, Bowen Realty 752 7194, nights 758 5017
2003 BROOK R0 brick, air con ditioned, 3 bedroom. 2 baths, dining room, living room, den with fireplace, Elmhurst district, 756 1781 after 4 p.m. weekdays.
OWNER TRANSFERRED. 1303 Ragsdale, 3 bedroom, 1 j bath, living room with fireplace, stove and refrigerator Loan assumption. 752 7009
FOR SALE rnew 4 bedroom house in Drexel Brook, built by Harry E Wilson, 756 0741 or 756 2458
2205 E. Sth ST., 3 bdrm., 2 baths, dining room, nice family room, air condition, across from new Wahl Coates School, reduced to S29,500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
TWO Story, 8 room house with car port and large trcfht porch, located in Grimesland, only $1800 752 6593.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with US. J L Harris & Sons, Realtor, Propertv Management, 204 West 10th, 758 4711
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
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best m Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700
Apartments For Rent
NEW PLUSH COUNTRY club apt., next to Greenville Country Club 2 bedroom, living room, dining area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, draperies, appliances, equipped with central air apd heat, ail the water you can use, $150 per month 7S6 5234
BRENTWOOD APTS.
A6odern, completely furnished, 2 bedroom, air conditioned Vacancy tor summer occupancy See resident manager, E 10th Greenville
ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo Can M E Sutton 752 6121,
ONE BEDROOM furnished apt., air conditioned, private entrance, 102 Raleigh Ave., Greenville 758 3276 day, 758 1505 night.
LADY WOULD like to share 2 bedroom fully carpeted, 2 bath apartments. Furnished including dishwasher. $67.50 per month. University Townhouse, 758 3637 after 5.30 pm Will rent bedroom only if desired
ELM VILLA
208 S. Elm 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, carpeting, heat, air Utilities fur nished Available in September Call 752 3376
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.
TWO BEDROOM brick home, air conditioned, nice neighborhood 2701 E. 3rd. St ., 758 3846 or 752 4080.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STUDIO and 1 bedroom air con ditioned apts., cTose downtown Call 756 5851 from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S Charles St An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living A/\odern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756 4800
SIX ROOM APT., located at 101 Raleigh Ave., Greenville. Call 752 2976 after 6 p.m.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments 2-bedroom, air condition, 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel.: 756-4151
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
worth waiting for 752 4225 Hof point Equipped
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
800 gallon tank & ISO Ft. of Drain Tile . . . $295
CARLTON H. ELKS
Septic Tank Service
1000 gallon tank ISO Ft. of Drain Tile . . . $300
1000 gallon tank & 205 Ft. of Drain Tile $350
Phone 946-3806 Grimesland, N. C.
DATSUN
STATION WAGON
SALE
Smooth Shifting 3 Speed Automatic
^Economical To Buy Economical To Operate
Built In Long Lasting Quality %Minimum Maintenance Meen
Dependability
Selection Of Color In Stock
Over 100 Satisfied Owners In The Greenville Area
We Also Have A Good
Selection Of Sedans And The Nations Most Popular Economy Pick Up Trucks.
SEE ONE OF OUR SALESMEN AT
ECONOMY
HEADQUARTERS
FOR A CONVINCING DEMONSTRATION
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE<-DATSUN, INC.
cn^ci
101
Hooker
Road
756-3115
FOUR ROOM brick house. 2 bedroom, large kitchen and living room, large lot, E lOfh Sf , ext , mile from college. 752 5328
Rooms For Rent
1 OiRLSor boys, on Student St Call 752 5044.
ROOMS10 BOYS. Houseparents. 1 block classrooms. Also garage apt couples. 1407 E. 4th St 403 E 8fh St , 752 2671
IN A YDEN one bedroom and kitchen furnished, private entrance, neat and utilities furnished 74A3S13
ROOMS FOR male students, across street from campus, see at 560 Cotanche St., 752 7512 afternoons and nights
RESORTS
Cottages For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH, air conditioned 3 bedroom trailer, ocean front, $85 week, 637 6215 or 638 1193, New Bern
ONE THREE bedroom cottage and 46' house trailer at Atlantic Beach Oft season rates Jackson's Cleaning and Upholstery Service Call 758 3276 day or 758 ISOS nite
WANTED
WILL TRADE Lazy Boy Rocker Recliner tor good 20 guage shot gun Call 756 4392 after 7 p m
Wanted To Buy
WANTED: BIRO DOG, setter
preferred, must be well broke State all in first letter, Dick Landing, Elm City, N.C
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THERE ARE OPPORTUNITIES TO FILL A RESPONSIBLE ^SITION ASA PART-TIME CAROLINA TELEPHONE OPERATOR
The work is interesting, varied, and challenging.
A variety of part-time hours are available.
If you are a high school graduate, with a desire to serve the public well call 758-9040, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday for an interview.
^OAotci *7ceAo*tc
N* N ,4 f tlNlfl (* )l I f tXi*i (M
An Equal Opportunity Employer
DEALER NO. 700
OLDIES BUT GOODIES
AwYHOAiZCD
DCALCq
68
Pontiac Catalina, 4 door, V8, automatic, pow^r steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning. Radio, WSW tires Wheel covers. Oie owner. 29,000 actual mil*$. White with black interior. Stock No. 6941
209S
63
Ford 4 door Sedan, V8, Radio, Heater, Automatic Transmission, Good tires. Stock No. 7311
*395
'62
CMds 88, V8, Hardtop. Light Blue with White Top, Blue vinyl interior. Good Tires. Stock No. 7501
495
'64
Rambler Classic 660, 4.door sedan, 6 cylinder, straight drive, Green with White Top, Engine recently overhauiMi, almost new tires. Stock No. 7631
495
67
Opel Coupe, 2 door, radio, heater, 4 speed, bucket seats, red leatherette interior, white exterior, WSW tires Stock No F481
*895
62
Pontiatc Grand Prix, 2 door Hardtop, Radio, Heater, V8, Automatic, Power Steering, Floor Console, Tachometer, Bucket Seats. AAedium Blue with White Interior, WSW Tires, Full Wheel Covers. Stock No. 6982
*495
Ervin Evans Al Jones
Joe Pecheles
Mack Cahoon Jim Gowan
264 Bypass
Joe Pecheles , Volkswagen, Inc.
Ppsre got a lot to give
What we mean is this: living isnt always easy, but it never has to be dull. Theres too much to see, to do, to enjoy. Put yourself behind a Pepsi-Cola and get started. Youve got a lot to live.
bottled by PEPSI-CL* BOTTLINO COMPANY OF QREENVILLE. JNC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA,
UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo, INC., NEW YORK, N.Y.
PtPSI-COLA AND "PEPSI APE REOIStIrEO TRADEMARKS OP PepsiCo. mC.