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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

88th Year

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Page 5 Legislation Doomed

page 6 Obituaries

Page 10-Area Men In Service

NO. 208

GREENVILLE, N.C.

MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST

1970

Pages Today

PRICE

CENTS

Ten Police Are Shot In Three Cities

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ten policemen in three cities were shot over the weekend, five of them in Philadelphia, where one died. Outbreaks of urban violence also occurred in Los Angeles where one person was killed in Mexican-American rioting and in Washington, D.C. where two foreign missions were bombed.

night in the Wilmington section of Los Angeles.

Police said about 500 Mexi-can-Americans touched off several fires in a 12-block area, threw rocks and hurled bottles. Some arrests were made.

Saturday night, one person died, more than 60 were injured and 185 jailed. Property damage estimates ranged up to $1 mil-

The latest shooting in Phila- lion with 178 businesses vandal-delphia came after dawn today ized or looted^ when police raiders exchanged Killed was Ruben Salazar, 42,

gunfire with barricaded occupants of what police said were a headquarters of black militants.

Police said Patrolman Frank Eckman was hit in the leg when

a Mexican-American newsman covering the parade as news director of a Spanish-language television station and columnist for the Los Angeles Times. He

he and others crashed through was hit by a police tear gas pro-the door of a Black Panther jectile. community information center

in the North Philadelphia area. ^ a Bronx

Fourteen arrests were made. Patiolnr'an was hit with a shot-Philadelphia police Sgt. Frank ^ unprovoked at-

VonColIn, 43, was shot to death Sunday. Two hours

Saturday night while talking on PoHce department or-

the telephone in the guard house patrolmen to walk all

President Asserts U.S. War Role In Vietnam

Flag Burners vs. American Legion

FLAG FIRED Demonstrators on hand for the Peoples i^my Jamboree march through dowmtown Portland (Ore.) Sunday set fire to an American flag hanging from a football goal post just before the parade started. The Jamboree

group paraded to protest the Vietnam war and the American Legion convention which is holding its convention in Portland this week. < AP Wirephoto)

at Cobbs Creek Park. Earlier, park guard James Harrington, 39, was shot in the mouth while patrolling in an emergency wagon.

Sunday night, two highway patrolmen were shot and one was critically wounded in an incident in the same area, but Police Commissioner Frank Rizzo said he did not think the two shooting incidents were connected.

Rizzo blamed what he called a band of organized revolutionaries for the Saturday shootings. Two men were arrested and four others are being sought.

These men set out toas they saykilt pigs, he said.

Rizzo said that highway pa-trolmen Thomas J. Gibbons, 25, and Frank Nolan, 28, were shot Sunday night as they approached a car with two men after chasing and curbing the vehicle. They shot back and wounded one of the men who was apprehended.

Gibbons was reported in critical condition and Nolan as satisfactory.

Four policemen in Riverside, Calif., 65 miles southeast of Los Angeles, were shot from ambush Sunday night during a search of a Mexican-American neighborhood for persons suspected of throwing firebombs earlier. None was reported seriously injured.

Police said they did not know what precipitated the throwing of firebombs and rocks in a city park. Four persons were arrested but none was charged in the shootings, police said.

Trouble also erupted Sunday

night beats in pairs.

The patrolman, Pio Rizzo, was in fair condition following the assault, the latest in an increasing number of attacks on police in the city this year.

Washington, D.C., authorities found an unexploded bomb near a Portuguese office building Sunday. The discovery came less than 16 hours after the nearby Portuguese Embassy and the Rhodesian Information Officer were damages by separate blasts.

No one was injured in the two blasts. The Associated Press received a letter from an underground Revolutionary Action Party which said it was at war with all white nationalistic governments. An anonymous caller said the letter was related to both plasts.

In Wichita, Kan., a band of black youths chopped down the door of the Kappa Sigma fraternity house near Wichita State University early Sunday and fought with the 15 whUe residents.

Police broke up the melee and held 20 of the youths overnight for curfew violation. The fraternity president said the trouble began with a fight between two members and some blacks in front of the house.

Police in Springfield, Mass., arrested 72 persons' and seized an estimated $3,000 worth of drugs during weekend disturbances at a park. A window was broken on one police cruiser and a patrolman slightly injured when it was dispatched to check reports of a crowd blocking a roadway. '

Israeli Dispute With U.S. Over Ceasefire

Violations 'Strenuous'

TEL AVIV (AP) - Prime Minister Golda Meir said today Israel is engaged in a strenuous dispute with the United States over Israeli charges of Egyptian violations of the Middle East cease-fire along the Suez Canal.

As initiator of the proposal, the United States promised that neither side would be allowed to improve its position through the cease-fire, she told a meeting of the Histadrut, Israels labor federation.

Only a few hours passed (after the shooting halt took effect Aug. 7) and already the Egyptians began violating the agreement, and these violations are still continuing, she said.

Israel cannot concede on this point and agree to become weaker if fighting is renewed on the canal.

Israel claims Egypt is moving missiles into the so-called forbidden zonea 30-mile-wide strip along both sides of the canal where, according to the cease-fire agreement, no mili

tary materiel may be moved up at least for the 90-day duration of the truce.

Mrs. Meir denied Israel accepted the cease-fire because its air force could not stand up to Soviet missiles in the canal zone.

This was a rebuff to Foreign Minister Abba Evan, who said Saturday that had Israel rejected the cease-fire, it would have lost its air superiority against Egypt.

In Jerusalem informants said the Israeli Cabinet appeared in a crisis, with doves and hawks in sharp dispute on whether to continue with the peace talks in New York in the light of the Israeli charges of Egyptian violations.

The Israeli delegate to the talks at U.N. headquarters is staying in Israel at least until the middle of the week, awaiting the outcome of the Cabinet debate.

The Jerusalem informants said some of the Cabinet ministers were seeking to close the

gap of disagreement between the doves and Defense Minister Moshe Dayan over whether to continue the talks in the light of the Israeli charges against Egypt,

Yosef Tekoah, the Israeli ambassador to the United Nations, who flew to Jerusalem last week after a day of Arab-Israeli meetings with the U.N. Middle East special envoy, Gunnar V Jarring, reported to the seven-hour Cabinet meeting in Jerusalem on Sunday. A spokesman said later Tekoah would remain in Israel for another Cabinet session Tuesday.

Dayan met twice with Mrs Meir during the weekend, then was joined by the Israeli mili tary chief of staff, Lt. Gen Haim Bar-Lev in presenting to the Cabinet the militarys position on the alleged violations.

By FRA.Ni ES LEWI.NE Associated Press Writer SAN CLEMENTE. Calif AP > President .Nixon said today that so far as the United States involvement is concerned in Vietnam, peace is certain.

He referred, in a taped television interview for todays CBS Morning .News, to the program of withdrawing U S. troops and replacing them with South Vietnamese

The President also expressed the view that there is some hope for the Middle East situation now that a cease-fire has been called. He played down suggestions at this time for a U S -Soviet peace-keeping force in the area.

Nixon said he would predict nothing and expect nothing as Hanois chief negotiator Xuan Thuy returns to th^ Paris peace talks Thursday There are no new U.S. initiatives. .Nixon said, but wc are in a very flexible negotiating position and now we shall .set whether the other side is inter ested in one too

The interview was filmed at the Western White House Saturday.

Asked whether he thought chances for peace were better in the Middle East or Southeast Asia. .Nixon declined to specu late.

Before the cease-fire. .Nixon remarked, the .Middle East situation had no hope, since the cease-fire, it has some hope He cautioned against being overly optimistic, saying differ enees and pas.sions going back thousands of years are not settled quickly.

However, as far as we are concerned, we believe we have made some progress. he said. Becau.se, after all, there is a cease-fire. People arent being killed now. And as long as that goes on, it looks better than it

was.

Nixon was asked about a suggestion mentioned by high administration officials at a Western Wrhite House briefing for news executives last week of the possibility of a U.S -Soviet military force under United Na tions auspices to keep the Mid die East peace

I would not comment on it at this time, the President said, adding:

Ending

I do not believe that sugges tions of that type, well inten tioned as they are, are going to be particularly helpful at a time when the Jarring mission is going forward .

He referred to the Israeli Arab talks being conducted at the United Nations by Ambas.sa-dor Gunnar Jarring.

Nixon has scheduled a general review of the Middle East situation at the Western WTiite House Tue.sday with State and Defense departments. Central Intelligence and military chiefs represented

In the interview with .John Hart and Bernard Kalb, Nixon al.so discussed hi.s practice of leaving Washington from time to time to stay here, m Florida or at his Camp David retreat in .Maryland "It changes the pers|K'ctive. .so that you aren't in a rut. >ou dont think in a way that is non-

creative,^ he said, adding

A beautiful place is a place to, well, to clear the rnind but when it comes to making impor tant decisions or it comes to writing something that has to Ik* precise, (here is no substitute for just sitting in a bare room ' .Nixon turned aside as "premature a question whether he could conceive of anyone but Spiro T .Agnew as a running mate in 1972 But he added. I would say the vice president was a great a.sset to our ticket during the campaign He has been a very strong vice president He has done a very effective job m his travels abroad and in the United States

Riot Followed Demonstration

'intrepid' Will Defend The Americas Cup

Order 2 Extra Weeks Of Court

Counting Votes

one

Two additional weeks of Superior Court have been tentatively scheduled for Pitt County this fall in order to handle ah unusually large number of capital awaiting trial.

cases

After conferring. District Solicitor Luther Hamilton Jr., Resident Judge Robert D. Route Jr. and Presiding Judge Johsua S. James indicated that tentative plans have been made for the two additional weeks of court and consideration is being given to additional terms if it appears that they will be required.

According to Pitt County Clerk of Superior Court H.L. Lewis, one of the additional weeks has been scheduled for October 12, while the second week has been tentatively set to begin November 30.

The October 12 week will make

a two-week session of a sitting of the court scheduled for October 5, while the November 30 week will add one week to the December 7 term previously scheduled.

According to Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson, six individuals are awaiting trial on capital crimes including murder, rape and first degree burglary.

TTie court concluded a two-week term last Friday. TTiat entire term was taken up with a rape-burglary trial.

FUEL HEARINGS WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Thomas McIntyre, D-N.H., warned today of an impending critical shortage in the Northeasts low-cost fuel supply and announced his small business subcommittee will conduct hearings on the matter.

SAIGON (AP) Amoderately pro-government slate and backed by the opposition An (^uang Buddhist faction were leading today in first returns from South Vietnams senatorial elections.

The three top 10-man tickets will win election, making up half of the 60-member senate. Sixteen slates made the race.

In first place was the pro-government ticket headed by Sen Huynh Van Cao, a former general, with 708,607 votes. The An (iuang ticket,headed by Vu Van Mau,had 629.288. In third place was the slate of Sen. Nguyen Van Huyen, the senate president with 549,682 votes.

Despite more than 60 Viet Gong and North Vietnamese rocket and mortar attacks which killed 55 Vietnamese civiliahs and wounded 140, the government said 4.3 million votes were cast. That was twothirds of the registered voters.

The An <^ang faction boycotted the 1967 elections which brought in the present government of President Nguyen Van Thieu and the current senate.

Traditionally, the An Quang Buddhists have been militantly anti-government. In the campaign, the slate demanded instant peace, and the abolition of illiteracy, corri4>tion, hunger, disunity, and dictatorship, which it said tends to encourage the growth of communism, Ite leader, Vu Van Mau, was foreign minister under President Ngo Dinh Diem.

The favored Cao slate includes representatives of numerous religious and ethnic factions-men from the Hoa Hao and Cao Dai sects, a Montagnard mountain tribesman and a Cambodian. The Cambodian is the brother of Son Ngoc Thanh, leader of the anti-Sihanouk Khmer S-ei movement and a close adviser to Ciimbodias Premier Lon Nol.

nnal results were expected late today, but the official results will not be declared imtil Sept. 14.

NEWPORT, R.I, (AP) - Intrepid, a sleek 12-meter yacht, and its crew have realized Bill Fickers thrill of a lifetime-the right to defend the Americas Cup.

This is a great thrill to be selected Intrepids skipper said Sunday after being named to defend the Cup against Gretel II of Australia beginnir^ Sept 15

The America s Cup Commit tee of the,.Ne\ V . Yacht (lub

announced Unrepid s .election j^ter she beat Valiant i..*r the sixth straight time in the final trials. The margin of victory in Intrepids nintt straight triumph and 2iid in 27 races since July was 1 minute. 51 seconds

Intrepid will be the first to defend the cup twice in succession since Columbia in 1899 and 1901. Intrepid beat Dame Pattie of Australia 4-0 in 1%7.

STILL TRYING

NEW HAVEN. Conn (AP) -After five days without success, the jury in the case of Black Panther Lennie McLucas returns to court from a downtown hotel today for another try at reaching a verdict.

Stormed

THE HAGUE (AP) Three busjoads of young Indonesian rebels stormed the residence of the In donesian ambassador today killed a Dutch police guard and hoisted the flag of the 1950 Republic of the South Moluccas.

/\m bass ador T. A Natadimngral escaped and went into hiding, but his wife, their two children and 10 other persons were held hostage in the suburban embassy mansion The raiders demanded that Indonesian President Suharto. due in the Netherlands Tuesday, receive J A .Manusama, who calls himself the president-in exile of the South Moluccas, .Suharto is making the first visit by an Indonesian president to his countrys former colonial masters Indonesian h'o reign .Vlinistr Adam Malik said in Jakarta that .Suharto has informed the Dutch government he will not make the scheduled visit until the wife and children of the Indonesian amfiassador are released by the i\mboine.se dissidents The raiders were Am-boinese exiles from the East bidon^ian island of Ambon Hiey or their families fled from Indonesia after the brief 1950 revolt wliich proclaimed the Republic of the South Moluccas and now contend that Suharto heads a military dictatorship which subjugates the East Indonesian islanders.

Band Of Gunmen Raid And Loot Navy Arsenal

By BILL KOS.MAN Associated Press Writer

LDS ANGELES (AP) - The first full-scale riot in this city since the Watts holocaust of 196.'') has left one person dead, more than 60 injured, 185 jailed and 178 businesses vandalized or looted.

Property damage estimates range up to $1 million.

Authorities and spokesmen for the peacefLtl Mexican-American antiwar parade and rally that preceded the violence Saturday disagreed on how and why the trouble started.

(Tianting CTiicano power and Viva la Raza (long live the people), a cheerful crowd

hood for persons .suspected for throwing firebombs earlier u; the day. .None of the officers was seriously injured, authori ties said For 4*2 hours sniaii hii and-. run group.s ranged down the main street. Whittier Boulevard. smashing windows, loot mg and burning Authoritie.s said fire damaged .seven build mgs

.Mo.st of the injuries, including those of 28 law officers, were minor

Two pt*rsons were report(*d in critical condition Killed was Rul>en Salazar. 42. a .Mexican-American newsman who had fK*en covering the pa

variou.sly estimated at 7.000 to news director of a Span

20.000 had marched three miles on a hot afternoon through East Los Angeles, a rundown community where one million .Mexican Americans live Mexican-Americans had come

ish-language televi.sion .station and columnist for the Di.s Angeles Times .Sheriff.s spokesmen .said a 10-inch long bullet-Iike tear gas proj(*ctile fired into a bar hit

from many states to protest the '^^l^zar in the head

war and make public their Officers .said they went to the

claim that proportionately more receiving a rejMirt that

Chicanes die in Vietnam than ^**rp ''as a man inside with a members of other groups. Kun

spokesmen said. In VV'a.shingfon today, the di-

Trouble erupted Sunday night of the National

in the Wilmington section, 20 *'ixican American .Anti defa miles south of downtown Los fTil'nn Committee askt*d I'resi Angeles Police said about .500 .Nixon in a telegram to or Mexican-Americans touched off ^*^r an FBI investigation of several fires in a 12-block area, East Is Angeles not and

pitched rocks and hurled bottles. .Some arrests were made At Riverside, 65 miles southeast of I.s Angeles, four police men were shot Sunday night in an ambush during a search of a .Mexican American neighbor-

the murder of HuU*n .Salazar

The not released long stand .Mexican-.American frustra

tions at iK'ing at the txittom jof the economic and .siKial heap, said Gfinzalo Javier a parade organizer

S.A. Keel And Mrs. Walter Taylor Will Head UF Divisions

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Gunmen invaded a Navy arsenal about two miles from a -nuclear weapons storage point and escaped with firearms and ammunition while five sailors they had tied up watched helplessly, the FBI reports.

TTie robbery Sunday at the Cecil Field Naval Air Station was pulled off by raiders armed with pistols, the FBI said. The exact number of raiders has npt been determined but at least three were involved, a FBI spokesman reported.

An investigation revealed that the intruders remained for 90 minute^ at the arsenal, located

about two miles from the Cecil Field storage point for nuclear weapons.

Authorities said the arsenal is guiu-ded by a civilian security force employed by the Defense Department.

An FBI agent said none of the sailors saw all of the early morning Negro intruders. Investigators said one of the group may have been a woman or a man wearing a wig.

Numerous hand guns and small arms weapons were taken incltiding sevCTncarbines, the FBI said.

Tlie commanding officer of Cecil Field, Capt. L. K. Simon, said an exact count of missing weapons was not available because the Navy was taking inventory.

'Ihe robbers did not take machine guns or grenades availaWe in the su-senal, the FBI said Tlie sailors told the FBI the gunmen ransacked lockers, ripped the telephone from the wall and made their getaway in one of the seatnens cars. Tlje car was later found abandoned outside an unguarded base gate.

Tlie FBI was investigating a possible link

between Sundays robbery and a burglary July 27 of the unguarded Jacksonville Army National Guard Armory

More than 100 weapons, mostly carbines, were stolen during the July break-in, as were several machine guns and some 45-caliber pistols However, all the guns lacked firing pins. *

Two weeks ago, Jacksonville police recovered the stolen Army weapons when they stopped a car in the downtown area. One Negro vyas taken into custody, but a second man in the vehicle fled.

.Sam A Keel and .Mrs Walter F Taylor, both of Greenville, have been appointed to the chairmanships of diYisions within Pitt County United Fund. Inc

Joseph O. Qark, campaign chairman for the fund, made the announcements Friday as work continues to fill all chairmanships in readiness for the forthcoming 1970-71 campaign to raise funds

Keel will head the Leadership Division He is currently chairman of the Social Studies department at Washington Senior High School and supervisor of Social Studies Instruction at Jones Junior High School, both in Washington, N G. Keel received a Master's Degree in Education at East Carolina University.

This year he served as chairman for the Boys Home All Star Football game. He is a trustee of the Boys Home, Lake Waccamaw, and is now state vice president of the N.C.

Jaycee.s .Speaking of (he annual fundraising campaign v-hich is .scheduled lu. iie xmiducled m (X'tober. Keel commentt*d 1 know that the indmduals and

(Continued on page 6)

SAM. A. KEELZ

2TTie Dally Reflector, f;reenvllle. N, C.IVIonday. August 31, 1970

Miss Jacquelyn Moye Weds Lt. Alexander

Couple Speahs Vows In Double Ring Ceremony

Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church was the setting Sunday at four thirty pm, for the wedding of Miss Frances Jaccjuelyn Moye to Ut. Steven Uiftin Alexander The bride is the daughter of Lt. Col (Ret.) and Mrs. Macon Jasper Move Jr' of (lr(*enville . Tlie bridegrfMim is the son of Mr and Mrs Otis f/iftin Alexander of Greenville The Rev Troy J Barrett, fuistor of the bride, and Dr. Joyce V. Karly. formi'r pastor Of Jarvis, officiated at the double ring ceremony A program of wedding music was pres**nled by Mrs faiil Alden Toll, organist Mrs Ivan W Nicholson, soloi.st. .sang Be 'niou With Them", "h'ntreat .Me Not To Leave Tlu'e" and "The Wedding IrayiT

Die church altar vases wi*re filled 111 a line arrangement with tulwroses, gladioli and mums fliinked by tall standards of emerald greenery On either, skU of the altar flickered spiral bra.ss candelahras Directly in Iron! ol the altar stood a prie dieu where the couple knelt for th<' closing prayer l*roce*dmg to the altar were nine branch pyramidal candelahras with greenery lh*ws were marked witfi tiridal satin and baker's tern

.A three branch candelabra was used during the ceremony, with the bride and bridegroom hgliting the two outside candles fief ore the ceremony The ligfumg together of the center ^candle by tlie linde and firidegroom. alter tfu*y ex-changwl their vows and e.x linguished the two outside candles, symbolizes their union 111 marriage

Given in marriage, by her father, the bride wore a white formal A-line gown of angleskin (x>au de soie, fashioned with a fianel of satin thread .Shiffli embroidery down the front and Bishop sleeves, anrl cuffed with tiny satin buttons. The waistline was highlighted with a small satin fxiw centered with an heirhxvm camHi pin The butterfly hustle was enhanced with tiny satinbuttons and a built-in chapel length train, accentuated with Shiffli embroidery

.She wore a (arnelol styh'd headpiece embellished with se(|uins and seed p<'arls which was attached to an imported silk Knglish illusion cha{M*l length veil She carried a prayer fxKik with phalaimopsis and white orchids, showered with tutnnoses and. Knglish ivy

.Miss .Susan Leona Move, sister of the hride. was maid of honor She wore a formal length sliirtwaisl style gown with a white silk organza fxidice and a full pink chiffon skirt The empin* waistline was fieltisi with a navy satin sasti. and tiny navy satin tiuttons trimmed the fiodice and cuffs White crocheti'd panels extended down the txxiice front and bishop sleeves

Her headpiece was tiered silk illusion attached to a pink satin Imiw . accented with white and pmk daisies She carried a cascade tx)U(]uet with shad*s of pink pixie carnations, rubrum lilies, florets of wtiite tutieroses, and tied witfi azeala pink satin Ikiws and streamers

Bridesmaids were Miss .Mary Klizafieth Norman of Greenville,

Utica, N;Y., Mrs. Donnie Wayne Brewer of Chapel Hill, and Mrs, William Joseph F'astman of Greenville 'rhey wore gown.s and head-' piect*s identical to the maid of honor in contra.sting colors, with a navy ctliffon skirt and pink satin sash and buttons Miss Amanda Holliman, cousin of the bridegrwim. was flower girl Her dress and headpiece was styled after the attendants She carried a nosegay of pink miniature carnations and sweetheart roses

William Joseph Ka.stman Jr servi'd as ring bearer H* earned a white satin pillow with a spray of pink carnations Serving as acolytes were Davit! Woodard Moye. brother of the bride, and Christopher Allen Moye, cousin of the bride 'Die father of the bridegroom served as lx*st man Ushers were .Michael Warren Alexander, brother of the bridegroom, Sidney Macon Moye. brother of the bride, Dennis Warren Alexander of Lillinglon, cousin of the bridegroom. James l.awrence Holt of Utica, N V., Frank .Marchant Christopher of Grifton, Keyma D Harris and William Allan Jackson of Greenville 'Die mother of the bride wore a dre.ss and coat enscunble of Dior blue silk featuring a jeweUxi neckline with matching accessories, The bridegroom's mother select<d a pale yellow silk Desirie costume. The collar of the jacket was accentuated with Ixads and crystals. She wore matching accessories.

Mrs Bobbie Warren Denton of Roth mothers wore Georgiana Kinston, cousins of the bride, Orchids

Mrs James Lawrence Holt of

MRS loftis alkxandp:r

Birlh.s

Vnge

Born to Mr and Mrs. tfttis Ray .Ange. Rt I, Greenville, a daughter. Ix>ri Michelle.on Aug 21. 1971), in Uitt Memorial

Hospital

lio%\ard

Born to Mr and Mrs Samuel' .-\iman Howard. 209 Kent Dr . a son, William Howard Kt'ep, on ,-\ug 28. 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Henihy

fkirn to Mr and Mrs James Phillips Hem^iy, 305-B E.

Douglas ,St , a daughter, Rssie .Amelia, on Aug. 28, 1970. m l*itt .Memorial Hospital

.Mrs .Macon .Jasper .Moye Sr., grandmother of the firide, Mrs. Rommie 11 .Alexander arid Mrs. Benjamin W Kverette of Stokes, grandmothers of the bridegrcHim, wore white orchids riie tiride was a graduate of Greer Sernior High School, Greer, S.C , and attended F'ast Carolina University, where she is a rising junior 'Die bridegroom is a graduate of Ka.st Carolina University where he received his masters in business administration He is a memlxT of Beta Gamma Sigma and Omicron Delta F^psilon, honor fraternities, and the Graduate Business Association, and Arnold Air Society He w as a member of AFROTC and has been assigned to Malstrom AFB The couple will reside in Great Falls. .Mont., following ternfxirary schiKiling in California,

For a wedding trip, the bride changed into a two pitve red. white and blue ensemble Reception Immediately following the ceremony,, the bride's parents tnitertained at a reception in the iJmrch parlor Mr and .Mrs William Gilbert .Norman in-troduced guests to the rcveiving line, consisting of the wedding party

Tlie refreshment table was centered with a candelabra and an arrangement of mixed pink and white flowers. The bride and bridegroom cut the traditional slice of wedding cake Serving cake to the wedding guests were Mrs. Karl Claiborne Pate of Burlington and Mrs (liarles .Marsti'ni, 'Mrs Howard Waldrop and Mrs Vernon William Thomas {.xnired punch

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Miss Dorothy Ann Hooks became the bride of John Keith Kvans in a 3 (K) p.m. ceremony Sunday in Reedy Branch Free Will Bafitist (Tiurch The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Krnest J.Hooks of Winterville Parents of the bridegroom are .Mr and .Mrs Stacy J Kvans of Greenville.

Tl,;? Rev Willis Wilson officiated at the double ring ceremony A program of wedding music was presented by Tommy Manning, organist, and Jam<*s Ray .Stocks, soloist, who sang "Because, One Hand, One Heart" and "The Wedding Prayer llie church was centered with a flower decked fiftn branched candelafira flankent by two spiral candelafira and tall .standards of emerald greenery.

Preeeeding to the altar were pyramidal candelabra with bouquets of white gladioli, mums and standards of bridal grtH*nt*ry. At the altar was a profile prie-dieu where the vows were taken, rings exchanged and the couple knelt for the closing prayer^ and the tH>nediction. Fews were marked with bridal satin and greenery.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal

gown of silk organza and alencon lace trimmed with seed pearls. The bodice featured a beau neckline and full bishop sleeves, Alencon lace appliques, trimmed with seed pearls, patterned the bodice and adorned the sleeves. Alencon lace patterns trimmed with seed pearls also adorned the full length A-Iine skirt and bordered the hemline. A tubular chapel length train was attached at the shoulders beneath a butterfly bow. Alencon lace appliques graced the hem of the train She wore a chapel length veil of English illusion with a tiered blusher which was attached to a headpiece of alencon lace petals and stems of seed pearls backed by a bow of silk organza. She carried a full cascade bouquet styled in nylon tulle with Phalaenopsis and Georgiana white orchids, emphasized with green Knglish ivy tied with bridal sating. '

Mrs. A.shley T. Hooks, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal length gown of hot pink crepe. The gown was designed on princess lines with a scooped neckline and short puffed sleeves. The skirt was gathered to an above normal waistline.

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Her headpiece was a tiered bow with flowing silk illusion. She carried an azalea pink colonial bouquet of shaded pink miniature carnations, florets of tuberoses and rubrum lilies tied with light pink velvet with long streamers.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. John G. Weathington of Winterville, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Michael W. Mills of Greenville, Miss Debby Hooks of New Bern, both cousins of the brjde ^n^ Miss Debby Hines of Winterville. They wore gowns identical to the honor attendant and carried similar bouquets.

Miss Tammy Evans of Mount

Olive, cousin of the Md^room, was flower girl. Her dress and headpiece were identical to that of the bridesmaids and she carried a miniature bouquet.

Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Bonnie Kinsaul of Greenville, Miss Frances Carroll and Miss Sue Corey, both of Winterville. They wore identical light pink dresses of polyester crepe and carried nosegays of pink pixie carnations tied with azalea pink bows.

Stacy J. Evans served his son as best man. Ushers were Steve Evans and Philip Evans of Greenville, brothers of the

bridegroom, Ashley T. Hooks of Wilson, brother of the bride, John G. weathington of Winterville, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Wendy Evans of Magnolia, cousin of the bridegroom, and Randy Mc-Cullen of Mount Olive

The mother of the bride wore a mauve pink silk and worsted dress designed with a sweetheart neckline, enhanced with a beaded jewel trim and trimmed sleeves and matching acce.ssories.

The bridegrooms mother wore a blushing pink worsted silk dress featuring a front lace Continued on Page 3

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The f)aily Reflector, Grlpenvllle. -vfc.Monday. August 31, 19703

Couple Exchanges Vows Saturday Miss Martha Jean Moore Weds Sunday

In a candlelight ceremony. Miss Nannie Grey Woolard and Samuel Carroll Whitehurst were married in the Tranters Creek Church of Christ, Rt. .3, Washington. Saturday afternoon at four oclock.

The double ring ceremony was performed by Lemuel Hardison, minister. A program of wedding music was {M-esented by Miss Donna Lynn Chauncey of Rt. 5, Greenville, organist. Mr. and Mrs. Onnie Boyd of Washington, soloists, sang "Whither Thou Goest" and the Wedding Prayer

The church was decorated with floral baskets of white gladioli, pom pons, palm branches and magnolia, Ranked by seven branch candelabra holding burning white tapers. The couple pledged their vows before an open Bible centered on the linen covered Communion table. A single long-stemmed red rose accented the pages of the Bible opened to the Book of Ruth.

At the close of the ceremony, the couple together lighted a single taper. Family pews were marked with white satin bows.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Woolard and Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Whitehurst, all of Rt. 5, Greenville.

TTie bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white peau de soie designed with a round neckline and long chantilly lace belle sleeves. The full skirt, appliqued with lace, had a back pleat and . was gathered at the waist on either side. Her gown was created by Mrs. Cassie Chauncey. Tlie bride wore a cameo necklace that was her grandmothers.

Her shoulder length bouffant veil was of imported silk illusion and fell from a two tiered crown of bridal pearls and crystals. She carried a lace covered Bible centered with an orchid tied with love knots.

Mrs. Linda Whitehurst of Rt. 5. Greenville, was matron of honor. She wore a pastel yellow formal dress of dotted Swiss designed with an A-line skirt, round neckline and short sleeves. She wore a scalloped veil of matching illusion attached to a bow of peau de soie and carried a long-stemmed green mum with matching ribbon.

Bridesmaids were Miss Kaye Woolard of Rt. 5, Greenville, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Deborah Linton of Chocowinity. Their dresses of emerald green

were- styled identical to the honor attendant and they each carried a long-stemmed yellow mum.

The mother of the bride wore a pink polyester dress, white accessories and a white mum corsage.- The, bridegrooms mother selected a peach polyester knit dress, with black patent accessories and a white mum corsage. *

Leonard Whitehurst of Washington, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Ray Woolard of Rt. 5, Greenville, brother of the bride, and Steve Ausbon of Rt. 5, Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Dallas Rogers and Mrs. Levy Dixon.

For a wedding trip to the mountains, the bride changed into a gray and shrimp crepe dress with black patent accessories. She wore the orchid lifted from her prayerbook.

The couple will reside on Rt. 5,

Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of Stokes-Pactolus High School and is presently employed by Carolina Telephone and Tel^raph. The bridegroom is a graduate of Washington High School and Beaufort Technical Institute, where he received a degree in business He is employed by Moores Building Supply.

, Mr. and Mrs Alton Warren, Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Warren Jr., and Mr. and Mrs, Fred Tripp, aunts and uncles of the bride, entertained at an after -rehearsal party on Friday night in the educational building of the church.

The brides table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow summer flowers, fern and yellow tapers. Mrs. Warren and Mrs. Tripp assisted in serving.

Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Rogers said good-byes.

Good Influence Can Help Unfortunate

By Abigail Van Buren

| 170 by Chicaao Trlbune-N. Y. Ncwf Synd., Int.l

DEAR ABBY: A mother boasted that when she told her little four-year-old son that she didnt want him to play with the neighbor boy because "Billy wasnt nice, [he used bad language and his inother had a shady reputation] her son said, But, mother, how will Billy ever learn to be nice if no nice boys play with him?

Sweet letter, but its a sad fact that when good and bad associate, it isnt the rotten guy who gets good, its the good guy. who gets rotten. In scientific language, each entity seeks the lowest energy level. It is related to the concept of entropy, which is fact, not theory.

So, if parents want their nice boys to grow up to be decent adults, they shouldnt let them associate with hoodlums. And of course,, the same holds true for girls.

Very truly yours,

S. A. S.

DEAR S. A. S.; I dont know much about entropy, but I do know something about people.

It is virtually impossible to keep ones child from associating with neighbors and schoolmatesrotten and otherwise. All parents can do in an effort to rear wholesome, moral children, is to teach them honesty, fairness and decency and to give them.moral examples to follow.

Not all people who are exposed to the rottenness of others become rotten. Some have been known to exert their good influences on those less perfect, and make them better.

DEAR ABBY What do you think of a woman who on her deathbed made her husband promise that after she died he would never marry The husband is 58.

I honestly dont think this kind of promise holds water. What do you think? HIS LADYFRIEND

DEAR LADYFRIEND: Perhaps not. But it seems to be holding HIM.

DEAR ABBY; May I say a few words to all those slobs who agreed with the woman who said that a man should be able to come to the dinner table bare-chested in his own home if he so chooses:

I suppose in his own home a husband has the right to go around without bathing, shaving or using a deodorant He may also eat with his mouth open, belch, curse, use foul language and dispense with all courtesiesand of course, come to the table naked from the waist up if he wants to. But m the interest of self-respect and respect for his family [not to mention the example he sets for his children who know only what they see and hear] wouldnt you think he would forego those rights?

Ladies, if the repulsive type appeals to you, you may also sit across the table from him in a soiled bathrobe ^ with curlers in your hair. You deserve each other! MRS. R. C.

DEAR MRS. R. C.: Everyone should enjoy a degree of informality in the privacy of his own home, but you make a valid point.

DEAR ABBY: I sit opposite a boy at work who I am gradually falling in love with. He is, I am sure, unaware of my obsession as he thinks he is totally unattractive to girls.

I find him most attracUve, tho he is only 5 feet 3 and is slightly built. He only weighs eight and a half stone. I am well-proportioned myself, all ten and a half stones of me. We are also of different religions, which means so much here in Ulster, Ireland.

How can I get him to ask me out? Or do I do the asking?

JENNY IN ULSTER

DEAR JENNY: Ask him. If opposites attract. youU have yourself a beau. ^

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Plans For State SessionDiscussed

TTTe Ladies Auxiliary of VFW were informed Thursday night by President Myrtle Meeks of the State Council of Administrators of VFW in Greensboro Sept. 26 and 27.

Lt. Governor Pat Taylor will be the banquet speaker and the officers are planning to attend.

Gifts were sent to OBerry Center,a project of the auxiliary for a number of years. Members will assist in arts and crafts two days each week at the Greenville Nursing Home and will spend

several hours each Wednesday night assisting the patients in letter writing and personal aids.

The Auxiliary voted to donate a flag to the cafeteria at E. B. Aycock Junior High School. Two new members were enrolled, Eunice House and Olive Stokes

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and .Mrs Curtis Hoyle of Tarboro announce the marriage of their niece, Pamela Louise Hendler, to George Henry McLain Burnette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ricks Burnette of Fountain, on Aug. 5 in Halifax.

oSerful

Miss Martha Jean .Moore, daughter of Mrs, John Wiliam Moore Jr and the late .Mrs Moore of Greenville became the bride of Cecil Gerald

Whitehurst, son of Mr and Mrs. Cocil Garrington Whitehurst of Robersonville,on Sunday at 4:00

pjn.

The Rev I^awrence Patrick

Evans Wedding

(ContinufKl From Page 20

panel with matching ac

cessories. Both mothers wore white cattelya orchid corsages.

Mrs, Lena Hooks of Win-

terville, grandmother of the bride, Mrs. J. F. Baker of Teachy and Mrs. J. W. Evans of Magnolia, both grandmothers of the brid^room, wore white orchid corsages.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride chose a white and brown knit dress, matching accessories and the orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet.

The bride is a graduate of Winterville High School and is a senior at East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a graduate of Winterv'ille High School and attended Lenoir Community College He is employed with F^vans U.sed Cars in Mount Olive.

The couple will reside in Mount Olive.

Reception F"'ollowing the ceremony, a reception was given by the brides parents at the Greenville Moose Ijodge.

The refreshment table, in a T-formation, was covered with white satin cloths with a bouquet of white snapdragons fujis mums designed in a five branched silver candelabra flanked by two hurricane lamps 'The corners of the table were caught up with wedding bells and improved smilax. On the register table was a bouquet of white snapdragons.

Assisting were Mr. and .Mrs. Linwood Hooks of Winterville. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Boyd. .Mr and Mrs, L. A. Hooks, .Miss Betty Rice, all of Greenville. Mr an Mrs. Darwin Evans, Mrs. Randy McCullen of Mount Olive. .Mrs. Charlie Hooks of .New Bern. .Mrs. James Mills of Winterville Following the rehearsal Saturday night, Mr and Mrs, Stacy J. Evans, parents of the bridegroom, entertained the bridal party and guests in the fellowship hall of the church Mrs. Ashley T. Hooks and Mrs. Robert N. .Merritt entertained Miss Hooks and her attendants at a luncheon on FYiday at noon. Guests included mothers of the bride and bridegroom.

Personal

Carey Joyner is a surgical patient in Pitt .Memorial Hospital

Houston officiated at the double ring ceremony at St Pauls F^piscopal Church A program of wtHlding music was presented by-Mrs. Robert F' Irwin.

The church altar va.ses were arranged with all white gladioli mums and pom pons The family pews were marked with white satin bows.

The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Harry Lee Moore, wore a formal length white orgiuiza gown designed with an empire waistline and long sleeves Iridescent sequins and chantilly lace panels trimmed the .neckline, bodice, afid ATine skirt The detachable watteau train was also edged in the lace panels.

The brides elbow length imported veil of silk illusion fell from a headpiece of peau de soie, lace, pearls, and crystals. .She carried a cascade bouquet of white butterfly roses centered with a white hybrid orchid Mrs. liilly Carroll Brann of Show Hill, sister of the bride, served a.s matron of honor She wore a formal length willow green gown of chiffon over linen. The modified empire waistline was accentuated by a band of matching green satin which tied in a bow in the back. Cream Veni.se lace circled the high neckline and extended in a panel down the Ixidice front to the waistline Tiny green satin buttons trimmed the lace panel. The long, sheer chiffon sleeves also featured cuffs of the cream V'enise lace with the satin button trim The headpiece was of willow taffeta loops with matching illusion veil edged in cream Venise lace She carried a no.segay of white daisies with yellow riblxins Miss Gina Whitehurst of Robersonville, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs William E. IXinn Jr., and Mi.ss Sharlene Allen, lx)th of Greenville, were bridesmaids. They wore gow-ns and headpieces styled identical to the honor attendant in mimosa with the cream Venise lace trim and carried identical nosegays with green ribbdns, -The father of the bridegroom served as best man. U.shers were Koy Peaden of F'armville, Hoke Knox of Robersonville, and Harry A Shorter Jr of Benedict, Md Maryland The mother of the bride .selected a pale gold coat and dress ensemble of worsted silk with matching accessories. Sie wore a white rose corsage. The bridegrooms mother .selected a mint green dress of silk linen with matching accessories. She

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The grandmothers wore white carnation corsages.

Fhr a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach. S.C., the bride changed into a pink coat and dress ensemble with while accessories file w-ore the orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet The bride is a graduate of J H Hose High School and is presently employed at the Pitt Gounty Department of Social Services. Tha.. bridegroom is a

graduate of Robersonville High School and Hardbarger Business Oollege, Raleigh. He is presently associated with C & C Used Cars, liobersonville.

The couple will reside in Robersonville

Fbllowing the rehearsal on Saturday evening, the wedding party, out-of-town guests, and friends were entertained by Mr and Mrs. Cecil G Whitehurst at the Robersonville Golf and Country Club

: u

MRS. CECIL GERALD WHITEHURST

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4Hie Dally Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Mor^y, August 31, lf70

Our Friends Must Share Role

Vice President Agnews tmir of Asian nations may help assure the people of that area that the United States does not plan to completely abandon the area.

However, it is clear that the U.S. is cutting back our forces in Asia because of our experiences in the Viltnam war.

The vice president has had to remain firm about the United States intention to withdraw some forces from South Korea in his visit there. In Cambodia Agnew made it clear that he made no commitments whatsoever.

My conversation was extremely guarded in that respect, he said.

What he was referring, to. of course, was any possibility of the U.S. becoming militarily involved in Cambodia, although he said this country is willing to give arms and economic aid.

Even though the vice president made no troop committments to Cambodia, his visit was regarded as a boost for the Phnom Penh regime.

In Vietnam the vice president had kind words for the progress of South Vietnam fighting forces. This was said, however, against the knowledge that further troop withdrawals by the United States are

Basic 'Facts'

Less Impotant

KATIIV WOK.STKNDIKK (ioldshori) .\>ws-/\r>{UH (lOLDSBOHO Thf now thing in education is responsiveness and relativity,

Rather than einjihasis upon memory work lists of presidents, capitols, and soforth children are taught to relate to the world and its problems as an individual Facts are not forced on them, hut offered 'for their ac cep t a nee An experiment in responsive environment teaching, which takes the desk as well as failure out of the classroom, this fall enters its third year in (loldsfKiro city sch(X)ls

It's no longer important to teach basic lacts." said Mrs, I)ons Shaw, the director, What's important is to teach the children how to think and solve problems first Tlien they won'^ become frustrated when the facts theyve learned are no longer true Kach year the program has expiinded to another grade, third grade students will be includetl this vear

Success for Kach Child rhe teachers follow the motto, success breeds success, failure breeds failure, with activities geared to each child The children love what they're doing, so they end up loving learning, Mrs, Shaw said, A two-week demonstration workshop was held this siuTimer with area children, age four to nine, participating Teachers met first with the large group, then separated for special interests problem solving, language'^ and the demonstration class and later went on to a free choice .period

"Oiildren can be taught to be self-directed," Mrs, Shaw said They need an opportunity to interact with each other and teachers on an individual basis as well as the opportunity to make decisions

The follow through program in Goldsboro is a pilot program sponsored* by the F'ar West Laboratory for Educational Research and Development. All teaching material is tested by the lalxiratory before release.

language is taught with this principle in mind: if a child can think, he can speak;

if he can speak, his words can tx* written, once his thoughts are on papt>r. he can read them

Teachers in the follow through program take die tation from their students at least once a week They write the sentences spoken by the student just as he says it Through individual attention the child is helpt*d to better instruct or standardize his language ,

Problem solving places emphasis on the pnK'ess of elimination with the goal of developing adults who are able to meet and solve problems If a child is asked to look at three words cat, dog and alligator and choose the word that says alligator, he can do so with the process of elimination

Feachers Learn, Tmi Teachers in workshop training attempt to apply the learning process to them selves as well as their .students They sit in tiny chairs, and answer the instructors questions much as a small student might respond 'fhe classroom atmosphere is one of freedom. (Tiildren are nof required to sit stiffly with eyes focused on the teacher. They are permitted to sit, walk and talk freely "in order to avoid unnatural situations.

If we jast let children Ix* children they're wonderful. Mrs Shaw said, but often we force them to be adults Ckildsboro is only one of 15 sch(K)l districts throughout the country participating in the program. Its follow throug^h experiment has received much attention.

Barry Barnes, assistant to the director of F'ar West l^dxiratories. is in (ioldsboro for a six-week study of troldsboros follow through system.

He told Mrs. Shaw he was not coming to tkildsboro to help with the program, but merely to see how it was conducted since (kildsboros follow through program is more advanced than that of other districts.

WTjile here, he will take

notes"^ and tapes of the Goldsboro program to benefit other programs acro.ss the )untry. A national Follow Through Conference is scheduled to be held in tkildsboro late in Octolx'r, ,

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street, Greenviile. N.C. 27*34 F>tablished 1882 Published Monday Hirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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certain to take place.

All-in-all it is clear that the United States is entering an era when its military forces will be less in evidence in friendly Asian countries. Our government will depend more on furnishing modern arms to native military forces.

Since we cannot keep the huge standing armies needed in Asia forever^ this may be the best way. We can withdraw some of our forces there while . transferring the burden for defending themselves to our Asian allies.

Boys' Club Needs To

Hove YOUR Support

Certainly Greenville Boys Club has proven its value here by providing activities for hundreds of

boys.

* Now it appears that the Boys Club work may be threatened by a severe lack of funds and the clubs directors have made plans to raise emergency funds so that the work may be continued.

We feet the Boys Club has shown that it is filling a neixi here and therefore the community should see that it has the funds to continue operating. Director Richard Ullom told the board members, If you dont keep the Boys Club in Greenville, you are going to penalize a lot of kids

The worthwhile work done by this organization should not come to an end. The needed funds must lx raised.

Hanoi Stands

Against Peace

By KOWLA.M) KVANSand ROBERT NOV .VK

WASHINGTON - The intensity of North Vietnamese op{xsition to any negotiated settlement of the Vietnam war .short of unconditional Communist victory has b<*en pointed up !)> Hanis remarkable though generally overlooked attacks on the Midcast cease - fire and the .Soviet West German treaty.

The .North V'ietnamese fvarty paper. Nhan Dan, has warned that trends toward fx*ace in fxith the Mideast and (iermany are really im-fxrialist plots cookcxl up in Washington Hanois unmistakable implication: the .Soviet Union has been duped into agrwments undermining the world Communist struggle.

Apart from again revealing their id>logical differences w'ith Moscow, the North Vietnamese are venting the morbid premonition in Hanoi that the Kremlin may yet forcibly end the V'ietnam war short of total victory. Specifically for the immediate future, Hanoi is making clear it has no intention of btMtig cooperative in the iaris negotiations.

Accordingly. although jx'ace advocates in'the U. S. are pressing for a U. S. -projx).sl cea.se - fire, the Communists can agree to noiliing as long as their military situation is so unfavorable, Moreover, if they were to improve theiC battlefield status this autumn, they probably would demand a unilateral, immediate U. S. pullout ra'ther than any cease - fire.

Just how fiercely Hanoi objei'ts to the cease - fire device was pointed up in .Nhan Dan of Aug. 12. The article calls the 90-day cease -fire a perfidious" U. S. scheme to help the Israeli aggressors grab part of the Arab territory and

strengthen their position for securing a position of strength in negotiation

Thus. North Vietnam declares what it fears would result from a Vietnamese cease - fire. Besides

strengthening the Israelis for negotiation, says Hanoi, the cease - fire is intended to enable an eventual renewed attack on the Arab countries if negotiations fail and would divide and weaken the resistance of the people of the Arab countries.

In the same article, Hanoi identifies itself with the Pale.stinian guerrillas who defied both Cairo and .Moscow and ignored the cease fire confirming ties welded last April when guerrilla leader Yasser Arafat visited Hanoi. Standing on the forefront of fhe struggle against U. S imperialism, the article says, the Vietnamese people . . . fully support the just stand of the Arab people

A second Nhan Dan article three days later is equally revealing. After damning the Bonn - Moscow accord with faint praise, it unloads body blows on the West German government of Chancellor Willy Brandt. Hanoi's warning to Moscow: the West Germans are not to be trusted.

Brandts collusion with the Unittxl States (was) ... revealed when he promptly came out in support of Nixon's policy of prolonged war of aggression in Vietnam. says Hanoi. By implication, the North Vietnamese are asking; why, then, has the Kremlin embraced Bonn? Moreover, the articles warn against the peaceful evolution strategy of West Germany in collusion with the U. S. imperialists.

.The attack on peaceful evolution is the tipoff. Hanoi fears a global detente between the U. S. and the Soviets might result in a Vietnamese settlement as an ancillary issue. They dresd any such settlement today because the presently unhappy military condition of the Communists in Vietnam precludes

negotiation from strength.

Thanks to President

Nixons Cambodian operation. Communist forces in the Mekong Delta and the Saigon area are weakened (Continued on page 5)

Boyle's

Look

Life

By HAL BOYLE X NEW YORK (AP) - Jumping to conclusions:

It is a mistake to assume that all people suffer in this life to the same degree. There are those who would rather see a murder than watch a sunset and a fortunate few who have more trouble with hangnails than heartaches.

Women have a greater tendency than men to paint themselves into a corner. For example, you have often heard a vexed woman exclaim; I wouldnt marry him if he were the last man on earth! But rarely, if ever, have you ever heard a man say of a woman, no matter how homely or exasperating she might be; I wouldnt marry her if she were the last girl oh earth. The truth in any case, of course, is; if he was, she would; if she was, he would.

By ART BUCHWALD

Health Food Faddists

HOLLYWOOD Hollywood is on a new kick, said Lary Gelbart, a TV writer who was filling me in on the latest American fads. First it was psychiatry, then it was dieting and now the health nuts have taken over. Many of those motion-picture stars and comedians, having done everything to their heads and the outside of their bodies, are now turning inward to

help themselves. As part of the campaign for self-improvement, they have become organic food specialists. Instead of food, theyre eating dandelion hearts, roots of moss and ecualyptus bark. Its very-dangerous to be invited to someones house for a meal. For one thing. you can't walk. on the lawn because that may be your dinner. For another, it isnt enough that your

friends are health nuts; they spend the whole evening trying to convert everyone else.

I was invited to the house of a Hollywood couple a month ago. They had a little girl, aged 5. Unfortunately, I had a cold and I was sniffling.

The father turned to the little girl and said, You see what happened to Uncle I.arry because he ate lamb chops?

Other Editors Say

Soft On Drunks

(Raleigh News & Observer) The Breathalyzer is a reliable instrument that measures the alcohol in a persons blood by analyzing his breath. State law presumes that an individual is drunk^ if his Breathalyzer test produces a reading of at least .10 per cent. North Carolina invested in these machines hoping to make strides against the peril of drunken drivers. But the machines are absolutely worthless if the courts want them to be.

Johnston County offers a prime example. District courts there are notorious for going easy on drunken driving defendants, frequently allowing them to plead guilty to lesser charges for which they get little or no punishment. A Monday incident may have reached a new plateau in judicial laxity.

The case involved a man charged not only with drunken driving, but with resisting arrest, damaging property and illegally possessing tax - paid whisky. He underwent a Breathalyzer test when arrested. The reading was .20 twice the level of presumed intoxication. The state trooper who arrested this man was in Johnston District Court on Monday to testify. He was

called away on an emergency, and returned the find the defendant had been acquitted without trial.

Whether this took place during the courts noon recess, as one court official said, or in open court, as the defense lawyer said, makes no difference. Judge Woodrow' Hill must have known that the patrolman was coming back to testify, because the trooper had so informed court authorities. Judge Hill should have simply continued the case until the prosecuting witness returned. Its done time and again when busy officers of the law must testify. And when the defense attorney moved for dismissal of the case on grounds that the witness was absent. Solicitor ayde Atkins should have objected as a matter of routine, if not of determination to perform his public duties vigorously. He didnt.

Cases such as this must discourage even the most optimistic highway safety people in government. They do everything they can think of to curb the drunken driving menace, and then they have to watch irresponsible court officials undo it all. The only answer is for citizens to elect responsible court officials.

ART

BUCHWALD

Its hard to get a drink in a health nuts house. They either offer you a glass of honey or a handful of sunflower seeds. I was trying to think of some reason why I couldnt stay for dinner, but it was too late. The butler announced dinner was served. Dinner? It consisted of boiled peanut water, wheat-germ pancakes, soya beans cooked in their own soy, carrot salad and cider vinegar. But this wasnt all. After we ate the food, the butler came in with a silver tray filled with jars of pills.

What are these for? I asked foolishly.

Theyre the supplements, the hostess explained.

The supplements for what? . .

They thougt 1 was crazy. For the things we didnt eat, she said. The brown bottle is a bread supplement, the green bottle is the salt supplement, the red bottle is the protein supplement, the black bottle is the starch supplement, the red-white-and-blue bottle is the vitamin supplement, and the tall bottle with the clear liquid is the energy tonic.

I said I was full and I just (Continued on page 5)

We will have taken quite a step on the way to cultural integration when at least one out of evety 10 white Americans can quote from memory two lines written by a Negro poet.

It is amazing how few men wear argyle socks when they go to the bank to borrow money.

I feel like crying whenever I see a single woman over 40 wearing a white hair ribbon in her long tresses. I get the same feeling when I hear a bugler sounding Taps. Gallantry is alway stirring.

An optimist is a guy who drink? three vodka martinis at lunch, goes back to the office, grabs his boss by the lapels, and asks for a merit raise. 'The depressing truth, however, is that sometimes thats as good a way to go about it as any.

The girl in the office who would make the best wife is usually the one who keeps a small sewing kit in her desk and has a safety pin to lend if you need one to keep pencils and small change from leaking out of a hole in your pants pocket.

No person, however intelligent, is utterly free from foolishness. Sometimes the bigger the brain, the easier it is for someone else to wash it.

There are two basic types of people: those who believe the labeland those who sample the contents before evaluating. The first kind have more fun; the second kind have better health.

An old-timer is a man who can remember when you got more respect from a salesman by paying for something in cash than telling him to charge it.

.Anybody who can call more than three restaurant head-waiters by their first name either owns his firm or has a helluva fine expense account.

God is probably lonelier than the devil. But, on the other hand, He is certainly less bored.

I i I r" TT I ------ "v-iaia. v^ununuea on page 51 111 * i k*i 3 lT<1 * 13 I 111

Strength For Today jv, Radio Will Be ObST

lVfVfPnTIMI.' ____ __________

SUMMERTIME How can we best spend our summers? Certainly not by about doing nothing. People of mature years have duties in home, office, store and shop. Many parents make the great mistake of worrying over the fact that they cant keep their children interested during the summer months.

. The most intersting-thing they could do would be to learn something of value and interest during the summer months.. They cannot be driven into this sort of activity and if they could then the activity would not do thrni any good. But everyone can learn to use a typewriter skillfully in one summer of 'diligent' application. It is amazing how much artistic ability can be cultivated in ,one summer if people set themselvei, to the task of cultivation. The fields are

green in summer months. What makes them so? Would you like to be a sculptor? A few diligent and fascinating weeks with mud and cement might open out a new life for you.

Or a course of reading in some area of knowledge which you find particularly interesting. Gardening, if you like to see things grow. Elementary astronomy, if you are fascinated by the mystery of the stars.

By ELMER R0E3SNER Giant strides are being made in the electronic entertainment field.

. Movies and special television shows will soon be available in cassettes which can activate both picture and sound on TV' sets so that users can put on their own shows, sans commercials.

It is not so much what one does in the summer months as the fact that he or she does something." To lazy away three months of a year while one is full of the vitality of youth is a mistake no ?ke should make. New interests mean new outlook on life. We will be wiser and happier if we make summer months count for .sometlTfng

ByEarlL.UouglasI

ELMER

ROESSNER

dimensional television, without those red - and -green glasses which made three - dimensional movies possible, but not very good.

Work is still proceeding on projected television which will show pictures up to life size on screens or even walls.

Prediction: In the next few years, every television receiver, every recording and playing device and every radio in the country will be obsolete.

Norelco promises to have hi^ - fidelity cassettes and playing equipment on the market. From these, it will be only a step to stereophonit V cassettes.

. CtonsideraWe progress is being made on several systems to produce three -

Cool Winter Ahead

TTiie shortage of natural gas is becoming serious. Many utilities are declining new industrial customers; some are warning present customers that gas supplies will be low when, demands peak this winter.

Prediction: Tliere will be scattered shutdowns of plants thgt depend on gas for

production or that rely on that fuel to heat plants.

The gas shortage, the lowering of oil supplies by the war in the Mideast, and the stricter enforcement of coal mine safety laws are driving up the prices of fossil fuels.

Predictiwi: There will be a wave of increases for utility services. These fuels are used to generate electricity as well as provide energy by combustion in plants. Wage in-preases will also be a factor. Trouble For Brokers

Despite the recent upsurges in the stock market, many brokerage houses rte in trouble. Some are desperately trying to arrange new financing.

Furthermore, many branch offices have been closed and so many employees h^ve'been dropped that should stocks begin a real recovery many houses

would be unable to handle another boom in orders.

Prediction ( 'There will be many more mergers between brokerage houses and a few more failures. Because the New York Stock Exchange fund for protecting investors against losses through failures is dangerously low, there will be new pleas for a government insurance corporation, similar to the Federal Deposit - Insurance Co.

The decline in inventory buying and industrial

IM-oduction is hurting railroad earnings. Demands for higher wages and threats of strikes are exerting another squeeze on Americas

railroads.

Predictions; Tierewillbe fresh applications for higher freight rates and a few more railroads will be thrown into reorganization.

Legislation Requiring U.S.

Troop Pullout Appears Doomed

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Legislation to pull all U.S. troops out of Vietnam by* 1972 appears doomed in a long-awaited Senate vote Tuesday. But win or lose, backers proclaim strategic dividends.

The so-called Amendment to End the War looks to fall several votes short in a roll call.

But doves say theyll show enough strength to reflect the sharp divisions throughout the nation over the war, and view the precedent-making chance to make their formal stand a major moral victory.

Whatever the outcome, they add, the Nixon administration must regard a significant show for the amendment as a profound portent 'that Congress will insist upon a fuller role in shaping war and peace.

It is noted by most observers.

Buchwald . .

(Continued from page 4)

couldnt eat any more, but the hostess seemed very upset 9ie said the druggist had been preparing the meal all day and he would be very hurt if I didnt eat everything.

After dinner, we went into the living room to hear the little girl play the piano. She played very well, and her father said That was very good, dear. You can now have a piece of candy. And, so help me, he went to a bin and handed her a raw potato.

One of the big things for the health nuts is tigers milk. I made the mistake one night of asking a comedian who drinks it four times a day How do you milk a tiger? I suggested. But he didnt think it was very funny.

The health addicts dont laugh much, and I can understand why. 'They figure theyll be around for 150 years, and youve got, at the most (if you keep eating steak and apple pie), four years. So they feel, How can we laugh at another man who is just about to die?

The only thing worse than going to a health addicts house for dinner is his coming to yours. He arrives with his little plastic bag of super-nutritional cereal, tigers milk and tea herbs and says to your wife, Just give me a bottle of hot water. 'Then, while the rest of the guests sit transfixed, their turkey getting cold, he starts mixing it all into a soup plate, tastes it, smacks his lips and says, I just signed a contract to do a film for MGM in AD 2960.

Its kind of tough on the kids. They dont really understand about health foods, and I know one kid who used to hide advertisements for cake mixes under his mattress. His mother caught him and had his father give the kid a licking for keeping dirty pictures.

Evans, Novak

(Continued From Page 4) and without logistical sup

port. The ballyhooed Red offensive in the north has yet to get untracked. The Cambodian offensive of the Vietnamese Communists has not achieved the dramatic victory the capture of Phnom Penh that Hanoi has wanted.

If the Communists cannot pull off a military triumph, they may try to capitalize at the negotiating table on civil dissent in South Vietnams urban areas. But any such Communist overture at Paris likely would involve harsh new demands, not to be confused with anything so reasonable as a cease - fire. As Hanois polemics on the Mideast and Germany shoWj^ the flay when Ho Chi Minhs successors are ready to make real concessions lies far off in the mist - shrouded future.

TERMITES?

CALL

ivey Coward

CO.. INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

Ask about our $25,000 termite damage repair warranty.

IXTwever, that whatever the enthusiasm the amendment may stir in the Senate, it likely would be overwhelmed in the more hawkish House.

The vote on this amendment forces each siator to face squarely his own responsibility for either continuing or ending the involvement of American forces in the Indochina conflict, said Sen. (Jeorge McGovern, D-S.D., Sunday in an article written for The Associated Press.

Assistant Republican Leader Robert P. Griffin said passage would disrupt the Vietnamiza-tion program, undercut President Nixons efforts to end the war and could prolong rather than shorten the conflict.

The adoption of such an amendment would trumpet loud and clear to the Asian Communists that they need not negotiate seriously, that they could attain by default what they could not win on the battlefield, Griffin said, also in an article written for The AP.

If the Senate shmUd approve this resolution, which it wont, it would be a signal to our friends and foes alike that we. as a nation, are unwilling to measure up to the responsibilities we have assumed, Griffin said.

McGovern, however, said adoption of the measure would restore a lost constitutional balance between the White House and (jongress in the conduct of foreign affairs.

In South Vietnam, he agreed, adoption of the amendment would probably lead to a coalition government.

The amdnement calls for reducing U.S. troop strength to 280,(XK) by the end of next April and for-barring the use of funds after that date for any purpose other than T^cinding down combat and withdrawing all U.S military forces by the end of the year.

The President would be given one GO-day period in whici he could suspend withdrawal and resume active combat to thwart a clear and present danger to U.S. troops. Other extensions could be granted afta- first obtaining congressional approval.

Fayetteville Park Curfew Results In 22 Added Arrests

cut on the face when hit by a small can of paint Those arrested Saturday were

charged with either breaking fhe park curfew or using profanity in public, |Tolice said

FAYETTEVILLE, NT AP' Twenty-two youths were ar rested early today by Fayetteville police after a second night of protests over a curfew for city parks One policeman was slightly injured Seven youths had been arrested Saturday night after city police used tear gas to force about 100 young persons from Rowan Street Park an hour after the 10 p.m. closing time,

In the confrontation today, the 22 youths were charged with failure to disperse Only a few posted $200 bond or had their parents sign property bonds for their release from jail, officers said City police and sheriffs depu

ties all wearing helmel.s and some carrying tear gas, shotguns and automatic weapons had ringed the park about midnight Sunday before the disturbance Assistant city txilice chief Maj Emerson Hall conferred with leaders of a group of about .50 youths that had remained in the park after 10 p m., and got an agreement for the youths to leave.

Jet Piedmont! Were easy to take to Atlanta!

Also, lets to New Yurk ond Ch;: ag"' See your travel agent or ;all Piedmont Kinston reservations 523-5159

.\s the young people marched the three blocks to the down town area, officers said some became Ixiisterous. toss<*d clods of dirt and other objects as the police escort and vandalized traffic signs The policeman injured was

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C Monday. August 31,1970

Stock And Market Reports

Preparing Farmville Day Care Center

NEW YORK (AP) ~ The stock market edged ahead today in moderately active trading.

The Dow Jones average 6f 30 industriis was up 0.41 to 766 22 at 11 am Advances ran ahead of declines by a bit less than 2 to 1 among the issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange.

Steels were up, rubber issues were down, and most other categories were mixed Analysts said a balance of factors were at work in the market

RALEIGH (AP) (USDA) North Carolina poultry market supplies were fully adequate, today for a fair demand Weights heavy at some points. Live at-farm base valuation, lO'-z cents per pound Hens, supplies adequate for current n(eds. Heavies, at farm 84 to 9; light type, too few to report

No Action Is Taken

Against C.S. Edwards

RALEIGH A federal grand jury here last week took no action against ('harles S Ed-

Attendance

RALEIGH (AP) (N(DA) North {arolina hog markets had steady prices today Tops of 17.50 to 19 50 at TarIx)ro, 19 (X) to 19 25 at Wilson. 18 50 to 19 (X) at Siler City, Denton and Rocky Mount; 18 (X) to 18 50 at Alx;r-dmi. 19 50 at Salisbury; 19 25 at Grwnsb4)ro

The

Meeting

Place

MONDAY

6:30 p III Rotary Club 6:45 prn.-Optimist ('lub

meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr 7:00 pin Lions Club meets at Moose Uidge 8: (X) p ni. -1 xidge No. 885, Loyal Order of the .Moo.se TLESDAY 10:00 a m North Garolina Church wo men United Executive Board i\ieets with Mrs C L. Lupton 1 00 p m Christian Business Men's Committee meets at Three Steers. Memorial Dr 6:30 p m Cireenville Toastmasters Club meets at "niree Steers. Memorial Dr 8:(X) p ni - Chapter No 149 Order of Eastern Star 8 (X) p in.The Cireenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 pm. Pitt C'o. Alcxiholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy Telephone 752-2961 8:00 pm.Welcome Wagon C'lub meets at Planters Bank in civic rmim

Following are selected II a m stock market quotations fur nished by Interstate Securities Corp.

AT&T 464

Am.Tob .391.,

Burroughs io7'z

{arolina Iower 22-'1

United Utilities 17

Chrysler 24'

Dulont 125

Cien Elec. 784

Gen Motors 734

lU'A 24'z

RJ. Reynolds 42'n

Sfierry 24

Standard Oil (.N'J) 65'h

Texas (iulf

Ky Fried 124

USStec'l .31.I,,

Union Carbide .3<)i.,

Vir Elec 21-4

W(K)I worth 3,5.1,,

Jeff Pilot . 28-'j

Wachovia 521 z

OVER THEW'OUNTERS ('ombined Ins. ' 40-40'z

Franklin Life 13-134

Hardei's 4^ 4''*,

NCNB 29z-:x)

fic'dmont Air ' t>-6.

Integon 7'm-74

Wachovia Realty I9'z-20

Eckerds I7'2-I8'z

Little Mint 3'h-3'h

(onner Homes 4'2-5

Edging Up

United Fund

(Contintied from page 1 >

MASONIC NOTIC K

Mt . Calvary Uidge No 669 will have a slated communication Thursday at 8 p.m

Car Hits Pole,

Driver Injured

organizations supportiKl by the United Fund are appri*ciative of the support given by the pwple of Iitt County."

Keel and his wife, Mrs Mollie H Ketd. live inCireenville lie is a member of Imrnanual Baptist Church where he teach(.S a boys Sunday School class

Mrs Walter P" Taylor has been named to head the Advance Ciifts Division for this years UnitCHl P^und campaign This summer she retired as executive director of the local chapter of the American Red C'ross, one of the agencies supportixi by the United P'und.

After 28 years with the Red Cross I feel that the United P'und way of solilitation is the only way." Mrs. Taylor commented She added she felt this more important than any other way. pa-rticularly now in this changing world

Mrs Taylor is a memlier of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church

James Mitchell Buck. 24. of Route 2. Greenville was injured when his car collided with a utility pole at the intersection of Memorial Drive and lone Street Sunday about 4.05 a.m. ac-c*ording to police Officers, who charged Buck with careless and reckless driving, placed damage to his car at $1.400 and set damage to the pole at $25

Maddox Assists In Chasing Boys

Pope Hopes For

New Energy

CASTEL GAND)LFU. Italy (AP) Pope Paul \T hopes Christians of the world will return from their summer vacations abrim with "i>nergy, whole-heartedness and lightness of spirit

The pontiff expressed this wish during his regular Sunday blessing from the window of the papal summer villa

MACON, Ga (AP) - C,ov. U'ster Maddox has demonstrated that for a man of 54 he still has a lot of speed and .stamina Maddox said he and a member of his highway patrol escort got out of their car and in a 1.000-foot chase Saturday ran down and captured two fleeing youths

The youths had f>et>n walking down the middle of the highway and the fxiliceman wantt*d to question them. No charges were made.

SHES A FELLA

CAMBRIDGE. England (UPl) Joanna Ryan is a fellow Kings college an

nounced that Dr Ryan, 27, will be its first female Fellow after centuries of male-only apfxnnt ments.

l\ippie.s

^ M. brand CASUALS

By Larry Averette

Noah's Ark

"And it rained for forty days and forty nights". Poor old Noah never knew what hit him.

The rain wouldn't have been so bad if he'd had a pair of HUSH PUPPIES casuals to wear. They have lifetime water repeliency.

Noah probably never heard of Breathin' Brushed Pigskin, but he would have appreciated HUSH PUPPIES anyway, Those endless walks around his boat looking for land would have been much more comfortable. With HUSH PUPPIES there wouldn't have been a bark on the ark.

Noah also would have liked how HUSH PUPPIES keep their smart look, The captain of a vessel should always look

dignified and well dressed.

Unfortunately, Noah was 4,000years too early for HUSH PUPPIES casuals. A/taybe it's just as well. The pigs on the boat probably would have felt a little uneasy.

Watch Next Week For

"Reptile's G)ntribution"

If you want the very best in shoes, shop at LARRY'S SHOE STORE. We carry the finest in shoes for every member of the family, in eluding Miss Wonderful, Hush Puppies, Vitality, Rand, Poll Parrot, and Child Life Corrective shoes. Conveniently located at Five Points, we're happy to serve you: LARRY'S SHOE

STORE, 431 Evans St. Open daily 9 till 6.

Attendance figures at Sadie .Saulter Elementary School are 41 higher today than on Friday, when only .335 students of an enrollement of approximately 4.50 were in school Todays figure of 376 i.s the highe.st yet refxirted for .Sadie Saulter, which has been the target of an apparent boycott by parents of white students from the Carolina-Heights-Hillsdale area since the opening of .sc'h(x>l last Wednesday.

Principal John.son E Spruill stated, "St'veral of the parents bringing their children came by to talk to me 'Fhey expre.s.sed aiiK-ern for their children, and said they cant let the children .suffiT any longer by keeping them out of school

Todays attendance shows that about 75 to 85 students of the total expfxted enrollment are not in school. Of this numbi'r, however, some would Ix* normal absences encountered in any school dav.

wards, former Economic Development Administration official and Tom Willis, head of East Carolina University's Regional Development Institute mentioned in connection with two beach development water projects at F'merald Lsle in (arleret Cxiunty.

The grand jury was looking into the possibility of conflict of interest charges in the controversial water projects at the beach re.sort Tlieir report in dicated that "a true bill" of indictment was not returned in the case However, the jury also failed to report not a true bill following its probe

U S. Attorney Warren Harding Coohdge indicated that the jury's failure to return a true biir*4)r not a true bill could mean that the Justice Department is continuing its investigation (

The EDA for which F^dwards worked, funded construction of water tanks and distribution lines in the Emerald Isle area. L^dwards allegedly purchase two traks of land in the developments shortly before the EDA loan was requested.

Willie allegedly owns lots adjoining Edwards land F3d-wards if a former Mayor of Farmville while Willis formerly served as head of the Farmville

Expansion Permit For

Phone Co.

Obituaries

Tripp

Mrs Barbara Tripp, 79, died la.st night at 10:55 at Craven County Hospital in New Bern following a heart attack suffered a few minutes earlier.

Funeral services will be cxinducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Arapahoe FWB Church by the Rev Willie .Stilley and the Rev. David Brin.son Burial will Ix- in the Rawls Cemetery at Arapahoe 'Hie Ixidy will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church an hour before the service.

Mrs Tripp spent most of her life in Pitl and Craven C'ounties. Tlie widow of David Tripp, .she was a memlxT of the Arapahoe FWB Church Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. Luther Wiggins of Arapahoe and Mrs David OGeary of Route 5, New Bern, two sons, Charlie Woodrow Smith of Route 5, New Bern and Walter P. Smith of New Bern; a brother, Az Jones of Route 1, Chocow'inily; a sister, Mrs. Ix'tha Jones of Route 5, New BtTn, 30 grandchilcren; and 45 great grandchildren Tlie family will he at the home of Mrs. Luther Luther Wiggins at Arapahoe

S.C.; two daughters, Mrs. iJeorge Summerlin and Mrs Gladys Dixon Taylor, both of Greenville; 14 grandchildren; nine great grandchildren; four brothers. Willie Dixon of Sherlmcrdine. iiuy Dixon Sr.. Hyrnati I,t*e Dixon, and Zeno Dixon, all of Black Jack; and two sisters. .Mrs .Sudie I). Smith and Mrs. Tab Williams, both of Ayden

The family will be at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7:30 to 10 oclock tonight.

{iainev

FARMVILLE - Mr. Jessie Isaac (iainey Jr., 66, died ye.sterday.

Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 2:30 p m from the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev Ralph W Lamliert. Burial will Ix' in Queen Ann Cemetery in F'ountain

He was a retired farmer.

His survivors include two daughters. Mrs. James Braxton of Greenville and Mrs F'dward N. Wooten of Fountain; three sisters, Mrs. Persis Rouse of Snow Hill, Mrs. Elma Harrell of Walstonhurg. and Mrs. Robert Linton of Goldstxiro; and four grandchildren.

The Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Ckimpany has been issued a building permit to begin work on an addition to their building at Hooker Road and U.S. 264 By-pass.

J. W. Wilson, Greenville City Building Inspector, noted that the total contract, for which D. J. Rose and Son of Rocky Mount is general contractor, amounts ot $113,260.

A spokesman for the telephone company noted that when completed, the addition will permit two changes in telephone operations in the area. One is that Bethel, which now receives long distance service from Rocky Mount, will have this service transferred to Greenville.

The other change, expected to be placed into effect in August of 1971, will be ANI, or automatic number identification. With equipment to be installed in the planned additional construction, one and two party subscribers dialing long distance numbers direct will have their numbers automatically identified. This will eliminate the familiar your number please personal query which currently follows direct dialing.

Services Begun

Dixon

Mr Snode A Dixon, 78. died y<*sterday in Florence, S.r.

Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson F'uneral Ghapel by the Rev Cedric Pierce. Burial will be in (ireenwood Cemetery

A Pitt County native, he had lived for some 40 years in South Carolina, where he was a farmer and merchant.

Surviving him are thret sons, Ix>roy Dixon of Clay Root, William T. Dixon of Grimesland, and Harvey Dixon of Dillon,

Mixiring NEW HAVEN. CONN Mr Cliarlie Mooring died yesterday morning in the Veterans Hospital here Funeral services will be conducted in New Haven next Saturday at 10 a.m. from the Keys Funeral Home. Members of the family will meet at the home of Mrs Nancy Brown of Tut.son Strt'et in New Haven Mr Mooring was a brother of Mrs Delia ('oburn of Route 6, Greenville

A week of. special services is ix)w underway at Christ Temple Prayer Center.

There will be guest speakers for the services which begin each night through Friday at 8:30 p.m. The Rev. David L. Payton will be in charge. The public is invited.

The Prayer Center is located in the Mount Pleasant Christian Church vicinity.

CO-STARS SIGNED I HOLLYWOOD (UPI )-Dyan Cannon and Martin Balsam have been signed to co-star with Sean Connery in Columbias film version of the bestselling the Anderson Tapes.

One of these days, three months salary in your Wachovia savings account may be just what you need for what the doctor orders.

\ A

FARMVILLE A community day care center for retarded children here is being prepared for an early October opening date.

Fx-onomic Development (Council.

Edwards was quoted by a Morehead City newspaper, The Carteret County News - Times, as saying I have nothing to hide, my friends have nothing to hide, and I was anxious to answer any question they asked me

W. B. McLean of Red Springs is owTier of the beach development Mcl.ean, Edwards and others including Charlie Coss, executive director of the Coastal Plains Commission testified at the Tuesday session

Edwards, according to the Carteret CYjunty News - Times, said the purpose of the investigation was to determine whether Tom Willis, (Tiarlie Cbss or I have received any favors as far as lots were concerned in connection with the Emerald Isle water system.

Licensed by the Department of Social Services and approved by the Department of Mental Health, the day care center will be the first of its kind in this area according to Buss Cotton, chairman of the Board of Directors made up of several Farmville citizens.

The center is designed to serve mentally retarded children from three to nine years old, with some exceptions, Cotton said. The daily program should provide stimulation and help develop self - help skills to prepare each child either for special or regular education

House Damaged In Sunday Fire

Heavy heat and smoke damage resulted to the upstairs of a two-story home at 307 Paris Ave. about 10:35 a.m. Sunday according to Greenville firemen.

Officers said a fire erupted in a second floor bedroom and burned its way into the attic of the home before it was extinguished.

Firemen said a television set may have been the cause of the fire.

Fire units also responded to a false alarm yesterday.

Box 227 at the intersection of Pitt and Arthur Streets was turned in at 5:55 a.m.

The Greenville City Code provides for a $100 reward to be paid to anyone giving information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone turning in a false alarm.

classes later on,

Ten children have already l)een enrolled. The center can accomodate 15, so we are still taking applications.

The staff ot.the Development Evaluation Clinic of East Carolina University and Mrs. Sarah Allen, area coordinator of services for the retarded, were instrumental in bringing the idea to Farmville. The local Ministerial Association promoted the project and the Catholic Diocese of Raleigh provided a house for an indefinite period of time.

Payment of the staff has been jwovided by a federal grant. Miss Elaine Murphy has been hired as teacher - director and Miss Grace Hamm and Mrs. Joyce Letchworth as teacher assistants. All three are being given two weeks of intensive training at East Carolina University prior to the opening.

We have been delighted wRh the enthusiastic response of the P'ormville community from the planning stages onward, Mrs.

Alien said. Just recently we asked for contributions locally to fix up the liiouse and grounds. *1, The Rotary Club, the Kiwanis Qub, and the First Baptist Qiurch each gave $100 and more has been pledged. Many others have given time and material to the project

Greenville

School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week announced for the Greenville schools are as follow;

Tuesday beef stew with potatoes, carrots and onions, steamed cabbage, rolls, milk, cake;

Wednesday barbecued chicken, rice, peas, celery and carrot sticks, sliced peaches, rolls, milk;

Thursday meat loaf, whipped potatoes, turnip greens, biscuit, cake or cookie, milk;

Friday tuna salad, tomato wedges, buttered com, cheese biscuit, jelled fruit with topping.

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f/Sports the daily reflector Classified

MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 31, 1970Saints Rally Twice To White Sox Score 11Win Over The Patriots But Still Lose By 10

Bv BEN THOMAS Associated Press Sports Writer

It was quite an exhibition even if it was an exhibition.

The Minnesota Vikings, playing as if they sou^t revenge not only for themselves but for the Baltimore Colts as well, humiliated the New York Jets 52-21 Sunday night in a nationally televised National Football League preseason contest.

It marked shaggy haired Joe Namaths 197o debut, too. Broadway Joe was anything but auspicious.

Earlier Sunday night, also on national television, the Green Bay Packers, Intercepting seven passes, thrashed the Oakland Raiders 37-7,

The Philadelphia Eagles play the Lions at Detroit tonight to

wrap up the fourth weekend of exhibition football.

The Jets certainly didnt look anything like the team that upset the Baltimore Colts in the 1969 Super Bowl. And the \Tkings didnt play like the team which was upset last January by the

Kansas City Chiefs in pro footballs world championship game.

It was the worst exhibition licking ever administered to the Jets,even when they were Harry Wismers Titans. The Houston Oilers scored 56 points and the

Dallas Texans ran up 52 in regular season games, both in 1%2, against the 'Titans.

Combing his shaggy locks in front of a dressing room mirror, Namath said of the Vikings:

Theyre good. Theyre better offensively this year. Theyve got a good defense, but I dont know if its better this year.

Namath, a holdout himself this year for the first two preseason games, may not have intended his comment as a slur on Joe Kapp, the quarterback who guided the Vikings to the NFL title a year ago. Kapp hasnt come to terms with Minnesota this season and Gary Cuozzo is running the offense.

Cuozzo, onetime Phi Beta Kappa from Virginia, threw three touchdown passes, completing 9of 16for 203yards. Namath, who got in for 10 plays in the second quarter, missed his first four throws, winding up with two completions in six attempts for 42 yards.

In Saturdays exhibitions, the New Orleans Saints rallied twice to defeat the Boston Patriots 2fr W; the Cincinnati Bengals beat the Cleveland Browns 31-24; the Miami Dolphins won their fourth straight, beating the Colts 20-13; the Oilers, with Jerry Levias providing a one-man offensive show, thrashed the Dallas Cowboys 37-21; the St Louis Cardinals humbled the Chicago Bears 24-3; the Los Angeles Rams edged the San Diego Chargers 16-14; the Atlanta Falcons upset the Chiefs 22-17; and the San Francisco 49ers whipped the Denver Broncos 23-7.

In Friday night games, it was Rttsburgh Steelers 21, New York Giants 6; and the Washington Redskins 27, Buffalo Bills 0.

Chicago Moves Into Second And One Game Behind Pirates

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

Welcome to the National league East and the division championship nobody wants.

Well, almost nobody. The Chicago Cubs, who flirted with the flag for most of last s'eason before getting jilted in the final month, are showing a revived interest. Its a good thing. Neither the New York Mets nor Pittsburgh Pirates seem to care particularly about it.

The Cubs used Joe Pepitones ninth inning homer for a 3-0 victory over San Diego Sunday and took over second place in the division, one game back of the staggering Pirates. Pittsburgh dropped both ends of a double-header, 7-3 and 2-1 to San Francisco.

The Mets dropped their third straight to Houston, 9-5. It was New Yorks sixth loss in the last seven games but over that stretch, the Mets have actually gained one-half game in the division race.

New York was 24 games behind when they started their slide last Sunday and today the Mets find themselves two games behind. The difference is that the Cubs have slipped past them into second place.

Long-shot specialists are ad

vised that fourth place St. Louis is 54 behind and Philadelphia, in fifth place, is 74 back. Dont count Montreal out either. Theyre only 124 out.

Elsewhere in the NL Sunday, St. Louis shaded Los Angeles 2-1, Montreal Clipped Cincinnati 5-1 and Philadelphia defeated Atlanta 4-2.

In the Amrican League, California hung on to nip Qeveland 10-9 and moved within three games of first place Minnesota in the West when the New York Yankees topped the Twins 5-2. Detroit edged Oakland 6-5, Kansas City edged Washington 4-3, Milwaukee took Baltimore 5-2 and in a wild doubleheader, Boston outslugged Chicago 21-11 in the first game and completed the sweep 4-1 in the nightcap.

Bill Hands of the Cubs and San Diegos Dave Roberts were locked in a scoreless duel through eight innings. 'Then, with the appealing Pirate first game and Met losses posted tan-talizingly on the scoreboard, Chicago pulled it out.

Jim Hickman and Ron Santo drew walks and Joe Pepitone ripped his 20th home run of the year and sixth since moving from Houston to the Cubs. That was plenty for Hands, who scattered seven hits and won his

Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League F^ast Dvision

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Baltimore . 85 47 . 644

New York 74 58 . 561 11

Detroit ..... 69 62 . 527 154

Boston ..... 67 63 . 515 17

Cleveland . 64 68 . 458 21

Washn 62 69 . 473 22*2

West Division Minnesota 76 54 . 585

California 74 58 . 561 3

Oakland .70 62 .530 7

Kansas City 51 81 .386 26

Milwaukee 50 83 .376 27*2

Chicago 49 86 . 363 29*2

Sundays Results Boston 21-4, Chicago 11-1 Kansas City 4, Washington 3 California 10, Cleveland 9 Detroit 6. Oakland 5 New York 5, Minnesota 2 Milwaukee 5. Baltimore 2

Mondays Games Cleveland (Dunning 3-7) at Washington (Cox 7-10), N Baltimore (Cuellar 20-7) at New York (Bahnsen 12-9), N Detroit (Lolich 12-15) at Boston (Culp 13-12T, N

Tuesdays Games Chicago at Oakland, N Kansas City at California, N Minnesota at Milwaukee, 2, twi-night Cleveland at Washington, N

Baltimore at New York, N Detroit at Boston, N

National League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. Pittsburgh 70 63 .526

Chicago 69 64 . 519 1

New York 64 64 .511 2

St. Louis 64 68 .485 5*/i

Philaphia 62 70 .470 7^/2

Montreal 57 75 .432 12*/^

West Division Cincinnati 86 49 .637

Los Angeles 72 58 .554 ll*/2

San Fran. 69 63 .523 15*^^

Atlanta 65 67 .492 19*/2

Houston 62 70 :470 22*/2

San Diego 50 82 . 379 34 *.2

Sundays Results Chicago 3, San Diego 0 Houston 9, New York 5 San Francisco 6-2, Pittsburgh 3-1

St. Louis 2, Los Angeles 1 Philadelphia 4, Atlanta 2 Montreal 5, Cincinnati 1 Mondays Game New York (Koosman 8-6) at St. Louis (Briles 5-4), N Tuesdays Games Pittsburgh at Montreal, N Philadelphia at Chicago New York at St. Louis, N Los Angeles at Atlanta, 2, twi-night

San Francisco at Cincinnati, N San Diego at Houston, N

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15th game. Roberts, 5-12, has dropped nine straight decisions.

'The Mets got off to a three-run lead on Donn Clenjjenons first inning homer but it was all downhill after that. Jimmy Wynn and Denis Menke rattled two homers apiece for the Astros, who took their third

straight from New York.

Don Wilson went six innings and got the victory with Jim Ray and Fred Gladding finishing up. Nolan Ryan absorbed the loss.

TTie Pirates continued to cooperate with the Mets by losing too.

U.S. Wins The Davis Cup Again

By GEORGE STOODE Associated Press Sports Writer

CLEVELAND (AP) The United States has won tennis Davis Cup again, even though the series doesnt wind up until today.

Ferdinand Henkel, whose West German squad lost the first three matchesgiving the United States an insurmountable 3-0 leadthinks the structure of the Davis Cup playoffs needs a change.

Four Davis Cup rounds in six weeksthats too much for the players, the Germans non-playing captain said Sunday after Americans Stan Smith and Bob Lutz whipped Wilhem Bun-gert and Christian Kuhnke in doubles, 6-3, 7-5, 6-4.

'There should be at least three weeks break before the challenge round, Henkel said. We had only 11 days. Its a war of nerves

Ed Turville, rookie captain of the American team, didnt agree.

Two weeks rest between rounds should be enough, the St. Petersburg, Fla., attorney said. After all, the Germans had the advantage of playing in this type of competition. Our

boys hadnt seen this pressure for nearly a year

I followed the boys at Wimbledon this year, Turville said, and they werent shaking like they were here when they took the court.

Meaningless singles matches were scheduled today. Arthur Ashe Jr., of Richmond, Va., faced Kuhnke and Cliff Richey of San Angelo, Tex., took on Bungert.

'The doubles triumph pulled the United States into a tie with Australia with 22 Davis Cup victories, a record for the world competition. It was also the Americans third decision in a row.

Lutz and Smith, who took the 1967-68 NCAA doubles crowns as Southern Cal students, ran their Davis Cup record to 8-0, including a 3-0 in challenge rounds.

Turville called Lutz and Smith the best doubles team in U.S. history.

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By ilERSCHEL MSSENSDN AssociaU'd Press Sports Writer When the Boston Red Sox and Chicago White Sox get together its more like the Boston Red Socks and Chicago White Socks, with the pitchers coming out black and bl^ie "010 American I^iague rivals wound up their bizarre season series Sunday with the Red Sox sweeping a doubleheader 21-11 and 4-1. Imagine scoring 11 runs and losing by 10. Well, why not'* After all, back on May 31 the Red Sox scored 13 ... and lost by nine Things were relatively peaceful until Aug 19, when the White Sox poured 11 runs across in the ninth inning for a 13-5 victory. The Pale Hose provided a taste of what was coming Saturday with an eight-run inning and a 13-9 triumph.

The Red Sox bounced back in Sundays opener with an eight-run frame of their own and wrapped it up with six more in the ninth as they pounded out 22 hits. Mike Nagy finally put a stop to the pop in the nightcap with a fivehitter.

Elsewhere in the AL, the New York Yankees whipped Minnesota- 5-2, California outslugged Cleveland 10-9, Detroit edged Oakland 6-5, Milwaukee topped Baltimore 5-2 and Kansas City nipped Washington 4-3.

In the National l,eague, San FVancisco took two from F*itts-burgh 7-3 and 2-1, Hoaston trounced the New York Mets 9-5. the C^hicago (Tubs beat San Diego .3-0, St . Louis shaded Los Angeles 2-1. Philadelphia downed Atlanta 4-2 and Montreal upset Qncinnati 5-i

Manager L:ddie Kasko of Bos ton termed the battle of the Sox es almost ridiculous" and said he had no explanation for the scoring outbursts "It seems that when one club gets rolling, the other cant stop them," he said

"You have two clubs that don t have the pitching," was the way Don Gutteridge of tne White Sox put it Right down the line the Red Sox have power But their pitching is not that good that our club can't hit them, tfood pitching stops our club. Imagine scoring 29 runs in four games and only winning one," he sighed

George Scott. Reggie Smith and Mike /Vndrewseach had four hits and four RBLs in the opening game and Carl Yastrzemski add*d a thrw-run homer .-\n-drews and Rico Petrocelli homered in the nightcap.

Roy White hit the first grand slam of his career and the Yankees first since early la.st .season to help rookie Steve Khne turn back the Twins and trim their lead over California in the AI. West to three games

Jack Gibbs also homered for the Yanks, who were celebrating the return of Mickey Mantle as a coach

The /\ngels swatted five home runs and the Indians four - -six of them would not have t>6en homers before the fences in (leveland were moved in this year but it took /Mex Johnson s two run single in the sixth and Sandy ;\lomars dash home on a wild pitch in the eighth to insure the triumf^

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Johnson. Alomar, Jay John stone. Bill Voss and Ken McMullen homered for the Angels and (Tiuck Hinton. Graig Net ties. Vada Ihnson and Ray F'oose for the Indians Catcher Bill kYeehan, playing his last game before undergoing a back operation, touched off a

two-run Detroit rally in the eighth as the Tigers came from behind to beat Oakland , ending a fivegame losing streak 'rtie .*\'s

had gone ahead in the top of the inning on Reggie Jacksons two-riHi homer, one of four Oakland pinch hits

McLaren Team Disqualified

By BI.DYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer

Close observers of the Cana-dian-American road racing series have said for months that the only way the orange .Mc-I.aren-Chevrolets can lose a trace is to break completely,or be disqualified

And that's the reason the late Bruce Mcl..aren; who built the team into the biggest winner in motorsports. always ran twin cars in all of the Can-Am events

At Elkhart I..ake. Wis., Sunday, No 1 driver Denis Hulme crossed the finish line first in the sixth race of the season Right behind him was Peter Gethkin of Britain in the No 2 McLaren

Two hours after the finish. Sports Car Club of America officials announced that Hulme had bt'cn disqualified They said his car had stalled and was given a push by course workers to restart the engine

You aren't allowed to receive such help in Can .-\ni racing or any other type, for that matter Hulme was creclited with 37 laps and wound up-1.5th 'That gave the victory to Gelh kin, a 31-year-old ojx'n-cwkpit specialist who replaced .-Xmeri-can Dan Gurney on the Mcl.ar-eti team a month ago Gurney had taken the place of Melaren, who was killed testing one of the cars before the season o[ned m June

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8The Daily Reflector, (jireenville. X C.Monday, August 31, 1970

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TTie Daily Reflector, GrMaraville,N. C.Monday, Aagnat 31, lt7

In The

Armed Forces

Sgt 1 C Charles L. Mangas, whose wife, Noretta, liv in Greenville, recently received the Army Commendation Medal while serving with the Americal Division near Chu Lai, Vietnam. Mangas earned the award for meritorious service as a heating specialist in the division artillerys Headquarters Battery The sergeant entered the Army in 1950 and was stationed at Ft. Belvoir, Va. prior to his arrival in Vietnam

training prografn at Idiantown Gap, Pa. Wade participated in the ROTC program at the College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Va., from which he graduated in May with a bachelor of arts degree. His wife, Cheryl, is living in Martinsville, Va.

Airman Willie L. Coffield, nephew of Mrs. Idell Ore of Rt 3, Williamston, has graduated at Keesler AF'B, Miss., from the Air Force administrative specialist course, Coffield was trained in the preparation of Air F'orce correspondence and reports. He is a 1%9 graduate of E J Hayes High School.

Cpl Jackie B. McKeel, husband of the fofmer Kathy Wells of Rt. 2, Greenville, was awarded the Navy Achievement Medal with Combat V during recent ceremonies at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune. He was cited for outstanding performance of his duties while serving in Vietnam.

PAYS A VISIT . . . Maj. Gen. Thomas .1. Thorne, commanding general of the 120th Army Reserve Command (L) is greeted by I.t. Ivey C. (ientry, com

mander of the ,18th Supply Co. of (reenville. (C.S. Army Photo.lack C Ik ins)

Supply Co. Trains

At Atlanta Depot

Hearings Slated For

Two Shootings

P.O.2.C. Jerry R Lee, son of Mr and Mrs. Acy I^e and husband of Mrs. Dorothy J Lee, all of Rt. 1. Grimesland, was scheduled to depart the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard. Bremerton, Wash on'Aug. 24 aboard the combat support ship USS Detroit for Long Beach, Calif Upon completion of training in Long Beach, the newly commissioned ship will steam around South America for its homeport of 'Newport. R. I.

Cadet Rex D Roberts, son of Mr and Mrs Hubert H Roberts of Greenville, was one of 1,082 cadets who graduated from the Army R^erve Officer Training torps basic summer camp Aug. 6 at Ft. Knox, Ky. Tbe six-week course qualified Roberts for acceptance in the advanced ROTC program. During the basic camp, he received a solid foundation in basic military skills with emphasis placed on leadership, tactical training, map , reading. drill and ceremonies, and physical training. Roberts is a student at the University of Georgia, Athens. Ga

'Die Greenville headquartered 398th Supply Co, under the irnmand of Ll Ivey C Gentry Jr , IS currently undergoing its .summer training at the Atlanta Army I)e|X)t Tlie 130 men of the 398th are taking on the job training in supply and storage at the Atlanta facility, recognized as one of the largest of its kind in the nation VlemlnTs of the unit reside within an area of some 150 miles of (ireenville and regular monthly training sessions are conducti'd at the Greenville Army Reserve Center .So far in Atlanta, the local unit has bw!! visited by the Commanding General of the 120th Army Reserve Command. Maj. (ien Thomas J Thorne, and

Maj (Jen J M Finn, Deputy Commander of Reserve Forces in the 'Ihird Army Area. Ft Mcf'herson, Ca

Vi.siting from North Carolina have been (.ol Corbitt Hushing, Raleigli, I.t Col Karl Mitchell, (k)ldsboro, and Ll (ol B F Valdez, also of Raleigh

.Men of the .398th will return to reenville following completion of their annual two-weeks summer dutv in Atlanta

VOl .\G A,\i) (H I)

- FRANKFORT. Ky (APi James R McCreary was one of the youngest men and also the oldest man ever elected gover nor of Kentucky He was el(Xted when he was 37 and again wh<n he wa.s 73.

THOMASVILLK, .\ C (AP) IVo persons faced preliminary hearings today in district court on murder charges growing out of two separate shooting incidents .Saturday night Juanita A'ouftg. 26, of Thom asville was to appear to answer chargis stemming from the .shooting death of .Major Mar-shiill, also of Ihomasville. fM-lice said .Marshall wa.s found in^a ditch outside his apartment with a pistol wound in the chest William Taft (ioss, 33, of High Point faced a hearing in the death of (ieorge Tuttle of 'niomasville Tuttle had been shot Once with a pistol police said

Capt Stancil L. Dilda Jr., son of .Mrs Ora H Dilda of Rt. 1, Fountain, has been decorated with the Bronze Star Medal for meritorious service while engaged in military operations. Dilda distinguished himself by his outstanding performance as chief of maintenance for the ,1973rd Communications Squadron at Udorn Royal Thai, AFB, Thailand. The captain, a 1958 graduate of Farmville High Sc'hool, received a B. S. degree in 1963 from North Carolina State University where he was commissioned through the A P'ROTC program. He is married to the former Suzanne Cato of Clearwater, Fla.

Lance Cpl Michael J. Lecher of Rt. 2. Greenville has reported for duty with the First Marine Division in Vietnam.

Spec. 5 Willie O. Taylor, son of Mr and Mrs Jesse E. Taylor of Rt 2, Williamston, was recently assigned as a tank crewinan with the Americal Division near CTiu Lai, Vietnam Taylor has received the Bronze Star Medal.

lA'ii Flricson. an Icelander, visited ('anada and .New England in the year 1000.

Airman apprentice Walter B. Hall, son of Charlie E. Hall of Greenv ille, has completed basic jet flight instruction at Naval Air Station, Meridian, Miss. During the five to six weeks of training, he mastered the techniques of jet acrobatics, night and formation flying.

GET YOUR CONTACT LENSES NOW FOR BflCK-TO-SCHOOL

,-----

969 1959 19*52

1^...

1951

1948

If you are thinking about CONTACT LfNSfS to vtart this school year, now rs t^e time to make your appo.ntment! The ideal situation rs to allow four to five wee^s for your doctor's eye eyarrmation, your contact lens fitting, and follow-up visits or chccks-ups. This is normal t me required for your wearing time to progress proper!^ so that you adapt to your row contact lenses before going off to school. Don't pit It off . , . Call your eve no'or for an appointment and ask him about the ma.nv advantages of contact lenses. I* you'' doctor recommends contact lenses or eye glasses, bring your prescription to us for prompt, accurate servicel

Fir-t in the

Cirtrnlinas

Rrjieigh Prot RIdq, 834-3451

804 St Mary' St. 834-6409 A!o in Cireenvilli, N. C. Ckenboro CKortette

Richard L. Wade, (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. David C. Wade of Greenville, was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Army on Aug. 13 upon successful completion of a six-week Reserve Officer Training Corps

Pfc. Jesse L. Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen L. Dixon of Rt. 1, Chocowinity, received the Combat Infantryman Badge in Vietnam on July 22. The CIB can be awarded only to a member of an infantry unit of brigade, regimental or smaller size unit who satisfactorily performed in active combat against a hostile force for a period of time. Dixon received the award while assigned as a rifleman with the lOlSL Airborne Division (Airmobile) near Phu Bai. He entered the Army in 1969, completed basic training at Ft. Bragg and was stationed at Ft. McClellan, Ala. before arriving overseas. His wife, Joan, lives in Chocowinity.

P. O.3.C. Haywood R. White of Greenville, was graduated recently from Electricians Mate School, Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif.

This YearWhen Every Penny, Every Peanut Counts-Get It All With the

'Excellent' Crop For Middle Belt

1970 ULUSTON 1500 PEimUT COMBINE

HAIjEIGH (AP)North Carolinas Middle Belt flue-cured tobacco markets begin sales Tuesday with a record opening day average of about $73.25 per hundred pounds predicted.

Set Meeting On Oct. 19

. , . AND THESE MONEY-MAKERS SET 'EM UP PERFECT FOR COMBINING

THE LILUSTON TURNOVER SHAKER

THE LILLISTON 2700 DIGGERSHAKERWiNOROWER

MAKE EVERY PROFIT-DOLLAR YOU POSSIBLY CAN

M.O. Blount & Son

TURNS THE NUTS THE WAT YOU WANT THEMSUNNTSIDC UP

SLICKEST, SMOOTHEST

RUNNING SHAKER Bethel, N. C. EVER RUIIT net.

83S-3701

(

The Mid-East Economic Development Commission of W'ashington. N.C., has announced plans for an Oct. 19 meeting at Myrtle Beach, S.C., to promote a coastal highway parallelling U. S. 17 from Norfolk. Va., to Savannah, Ga.

A spokesman said some 1,5(X) representatives of tourism, business, industry, agriculture and the motor transport industry are expected to attend the gathering from the states of Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, the parolinas, Georgia and Florida.

TTiey seek a coastal road like 1-95, which leaves the Tidewater section to turn inland in the Maryland - Delaware area and rejoins the Tidewater at Savannah, Ga.

A spokesman said the meeting will help show Congress that not just local governments but all the people of the region are interested in a modern coastal highway.

President Leo Jenkins of East Carolina University at Greenville, N.C., will be chairman of the October gathering.

The Middle Belt crop is excellent, as good or better than last yearSi said John H. Cyrus, tobacco marketing specialist for the North Carolina Department of Agriculture.

Its a good medium to thin bodied smoking crop, Cyrus added. There is no reason why we shouldnt break last year's opening day record of $73.07. He estimated 40 to 60 per cent of the crop in the belt has been harvested.

Opening day sales last year on the belt totaled 4,600,000 pounds. Cyrus said Tuesdays sales are expected to be about 3,990.000 pounds because of a reduction in selling time from four hours on opening day last year to 34 hoilrs for Tuesday and other sale days during the first week.

The 10 Middle Belt markets are Durham, Henderson, Oxford, Warrenton, Louisburg, Fu-quay - Varina, Aberdeen, Carthage. Sanford and Ellerbe. , Growers placed 13.6 per cent of the gross sales under government loan program on opening day last season.

Cyrus said, If it follows the trend on other belts this year, the stabilization receipts will be slightly higher the first day, but should go down as the season progresses."

Canned meats can be sliced easier if chilled in refrigerator and the ends of the can are removed to push the meat oyt in one piece.

Mosaic, a virus disease, caused (xinsiderable damage in many tobacco fields throughout Pitt County during the 1970 growing season. The highly contagious virus which causes Mosaic spreads by mere contact It is believed that this virus over-winters in the soil on undecayed roots and stems.

Farmers can reduce the virus by making sure that all of their tobacco stalks rOt as quickly as possible. To make sure the stalks will rot, they need to be destroyed as soon after harvest as possible.

Once cold weather sets in the decaying process slows down or stops. Stalks which have not fully decayed will help the mosaic virus survive the winter. The pest will then be ready to hit the new crop early in the spring. Research has shown that about one-fourth of the tobacco crop can be destroyed by mosaic when it strikes just after transplanting.

Mosaic is only one of the pests that can be reduced by cutting the stalks immediately after harvest and plowing out the roots. Other pests that can be reduced are brownspot, neamtodes, flea beetles, horn-worms. and budworms.

The Pitt County goal in 1970 is to get 100 percent participation in the R-6-P (REDUCE 6 PESTS) *Campaign.

Since the insect moths and fungi spores spread from one farm to another, it is important for every grower to clean up his fields. In that way, he will not be harboring insects and diseases for his neighbors and himself.

An ordinary bushel basket lined with an old plastic tablecloth makes an ideal clothes basket.

Public Notices

PUBLIC NOTICE

County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad iusfments upon a request for a special use permit by Mr. M. E. Sutton whereby the petitioner desires to build a service station at the South west corner o* East Tenth Street l^nd Cedar Lane. v.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be Thursday, September 10, 1970, at 4:30p.m. in the Mayor's Office, City Hall.

W.N. Moore City Clerk Aug. 31; Sept. 7, 1970

MARSHAL'S NOTICE OF SEIZURE

WHEREAS, on the 26th day of August 1970, the United States filed a complaint in the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of North Carolina, in the Washington Division, against one 1970 Chevelle SS 2-Door hardtop. Identification No. 136370A143844, and one 12-gauge Excel Single Barrel Shotgun, Serial No- E824a6XE, with a inch

barrel described therein, alleging the right of forfeiture, and by virtue of process issued in due form to me directed, returnable on the 25th day of September, 1970, I have seized and taken the said property into custody.

Notice is hereby given to all per sons claiming said property or any interest therein to file pleadings in the United States District Court in the City of New Bern, North Carolina, on the 25th day of September, 1970, and assert their claim or default and condemnation will be ordered as prayed in the complaint.

This the 27th day of August 1970. J.W. Norton, Jr.

United States Marshal BY: Cecil R. Garni Deputy U.S. Marshal Aug 31, Sept. 7, 14, 1970

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in the Special Proceeding entitled Ivory Johnson and wife, Annie Mae Johnson, Petitioners Vs. Rachel Johnson Lottin and husband, Pertie (Purdy) Lottin, of Greenville, the same being File No 70 SP 199, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 29th day of September, 1970, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, at the Cour thouse Door in Pitt County, Green ville. North Carolina, otter for sale to the highest bidder for cash all that certain lot or parcel of land more particuarly described as follows: SITUATE in Greenville Township, said County and State, on the North Side of Tar River, West of the A.C.L. Railroad and being a part of the Dudley Ben Jess Wilson Farm.

BEGINNING at a stake on Short Street at the Southwest corner of Lot No. 10 and runs South 50 feet to a stake, thence East 165 feet to a stake on the line of Lot No. 4; thence North 50 feet to a stake; thence West 165 feet to the point of Beginning, on Short Street.

Being the Northern Halt of Lot 11, in the division of the said lands ac cording to a plat prepared by W C. Dresbach, December 3, 1940 ^See also Book T-23, at Page 486, deed from F. M Wooten, Trustee, to Henry Johnson and wife, MoHie Johnson, dated the 13th day of February, 1941, and see also deed recorded in Book R 24, at Page 55, a deed from Henry Johnson and wife, Mollie Johnson to Ivory Johnson, Leroy Johnson and Rachel Johnson Lottin and recorded in Book-W 38,'at Page 13, Pitt (bounty. Registry.

The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of fen (10) per cent of the amount bid.

This sale is subject to confirmation of the Court-This the 27th day of August, 1970. (s) Frank M, Wooten Commissioner (s) Richard Powell Commissioner Aug. 31, Sept. 7, 14, 19, and 21

NOTICt TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Ad ministrator of the Estate of Jennie McLawhorn Forbes, Deceased, this is to notify al( persons having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned Administrator or his attorney within six months from this date or this not ice will be plead in bar

of recovery. All persons indebted To said estate will please make im mediate settlement.

This the 26th day of August, 1970. Otarles A. Forbes, Administrator of the Estate of Jennie McLawhorn Forbes 80S Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, North Carolina Milton C. Williamson Attorney

Aug. 31, Sept. 7, 14 and 21.

Notice of Sale of 1969 Real Estate Taxes Town of WintervHIc North Carolina

By virtue of authority vested in me as Tax Collector of Town of Win-fervMleand laws of North Carolina, I will on September 14, 1970 at 12 noon in front of the Municipal Building expose for.sale to the highest bidder tor cash, the following real estate for delinquent taxes for the year 1969. Elwood Nobles, Town Clerk and Tax Collector

R.M. Abbott Beautie Andrews AMses Barrett Rosa Lee Barrett Windsor Barrett Willie D Beddard Woodrow Beddard Leroy Bess Ollie Boyd Paul J. Boyd Theodore Boyd Jennie Evans Brock James Thomas Brown Tom Brown

S11S.40

32.93

12.62

1.25

38,75

12.01

55.37

6.68

26.27

2.93

29.00

11.18

22.68

54.31

Ada Bryant & Florence Williams20.81 Oscar Bryant 45.00

David Buck 26.27

J.E Buck (Heirs) 43.19

Mrs. Helen Ruth Bullock 84.68

Awn ie Cannon 24.62

Eurdice Cannon 4.12

Fannie Mae cannon .47,75

Jasper Cwinon 16.88

Theodore Cannon 23.18

Artillery Carmon 23.37

Leamon Carmon 24,18

Malissa D. Carmon 3.75

Robert Lee Carmon 2.12

Louvenia Clark 23.12

Rufus Clark - 49.06

Alonza Corey 25.31

Geneva Corey 1.43

Arthur Coward 31.56

Catherleen Coward 27.00

Carrie L. Cox 24.75

Arnell & Mildred Credle 37.81

Ernest Credle 46.39

Arabelle C. Daniels 21.31

Jesse Daniels 23.87

lohn W. Daniels 17.06

Pattie Darden 31.56

Dixie Queen Soda Shop 156.06

Eva Dupree 44.43

J.B. Vernon G. Edwards 40.31

Lydia Edwar's Heirs 4.31

William T. Ennis 38.46

Mrs. Eddie Ervin Evans 12.50

Elizabeth Evans 18.56

Ed Fleming 19.31

Mack Fleming 42.27

Tessie Mae Spell Fosky 2.81

Charlotte 8. Davis Gardner 23.68

Ernest Gardner 4.25

O. W. Gardner 104.07

Jesse D. Gilbert 4.62

JamesA. <^ray 90.35

Jessie Green - , 26.56

Gladys Grimes 20.31

Tom Grimes (Heirs) 29.56

Maggie Hammond (Heirs) 5.81

Jarvis E. Harris 217.65

Johnnie W. Harris 9.25

Johnnie 8. Retha Mae Harris 1.81 David Henderson 78.75

Jesse Hooks (Heirs) 84.03

Mack Hopkins 30.25

Housing Service Corp. 20.43

H. D. Jackson (Heirs) 21.06

Junie Jackson 50.25

William L. Jones 8, Wife 28.50

Arthur King 27.68

Mid State Homes 16,06

Sarah F. Mobley 29.25

Thelbert AAobley (Heirs) 33.58

James L. Artoore 8. Wife 23.31

John H, Murphy (Heirs) 19.31

Julius Knight 19.31

Willie Lee Knox (Heirs) 30.02

Joe Lawrence 3.81

Mrs. Beulah G. McLawhorn 40.87 Will I. McLawhorn 1.87

General Lee Parker 6.43

Charlie D, Patrick 31.28

Georgianna L. Patrick 18.18

James Patrick 52.02

Jesse Ray Patrick 39.62

Johnnie Patrick (Heirs) 33.62

Thomas J. Patrick 3.87

Willie Patrick 15.00

John Henry Payton (Heirs) 22.31

Rubin Payton (Heirs) 1167

X. P. Person (Heirs) 49.06

Leslie Phillips 2.75

Willie J. Phillips 29.43

Nathaniel Etals Provate 22.18

Fannie Ross (Heirs) 29.00

Andrew Smith 69.50

Emanuel Smith 62.06

James C. Smith 49.93

Johnnie Smith 26.08

Luther Smith (Heirs) 24.18

SylviaiS. 8. Mable R. Smith 19.93

Woodrbw Smith 25.47

Chester Stocks 25.43

Mrs. L. C. Stocks (Heirs) 26.25

Ruby Lee Streeter 25.93

Raymond Suggs 28.50

Sidney Suggs 1.68

AAoses Taylor 31.06

Mary A. Tucker (Heirs) 10.25

Agnes Banks T yson 20.93

Isabella Tyson 11-37

Roland Tyson (Heirs) 13.87

Tom Tyson 22.31

Garland Waller 25.37

Tohy Waller, Jr . ( Heirs) 18.12

Tohy Waller, Sr. (Heirs) 8.25

John Henry Ward 24.00

Mildred L. Ward 11.37

Lee Ward (Heirs) 22.25

John Waters 45.41

Winterville Machines Work 1,883.42

Amos Worthington 18.40

Ben Frank Worthington 22.75

D. W. Worthington 145.06

Lucy J. Worthington 20.50

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

August 17, 24, 31, Sept, 7, 1970

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having this day qualified as executor of the estate of Edwina Whitehurst, deceased, late of Broward County, Florida, does hereby notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at his ad dress in Fort Lauderdale, Florida or to his attorney at P. O. Box 527, Greenville, N.C. on or before the nth day of February, 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 4th day of August, 1970. Paul D. Himmelrich,

Executor

Estate of Edwina Whitehurst 1612 S.W. 13th Court Fort Lauderdale, Florida Sam B. Underwood, Jr.

Attorney at Law Greenville, North Carolina Aug. 10, 17, 24, 31, 1970

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division Before The Clerk

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having this d^y qualified as Executor of the Estate of Ackie Briley, deceased, this is to notify all person^, firms, and ,cor poraffons having tlalms against said estate to present them to the un dersigned or his attorneys, Everett 8< Cheatham, Box 621, Bethel, N.C., on or before the 13th day of February, 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 nth day of August, 1970. Johnnie B. Briley, .

Executor of the Estate of Ackie Briley, Deceased Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys Box 621 Bethel, N.C.

Aug. 17. 24, 31, Sept. 7, 1970

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Rufus Buck, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 20th day of February, V971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar pt their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 20th day of August, 1970. VIOLA WARREN BUCK, Executrix of the Estafe of Rufus Buck, Grimesland. N.C.

James 8< Hite, Attorneys

Greenville, North Carolina August 24, 3t; Sept. 7, 14, 1970

Classified

Ads

CARDOFTHANKS

WE THE FAMILYof Clarence Briley wish to express our sincerest ap predation to the staff of Pitt Memorial Hospital, doctors, friends and relatives. Thank you all for your/ cards, food, prayers and flowers during the illness and death of our father.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

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

JUST MOVED

Can:

Earl Thompson

200 E. Greenville Blvd.

756-3422

State Farm Insurance Companies

CHEVROLET1970, Caprice, im maculate, 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, S3150. Call 756 2907.

DATSUN

Sales Are Up

63%

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

DATSUN

Four Door station wagon

Two door sedan

Four door sedan m Sports Roadster

a 240-Z Sports Coupe 1/2 ton pickup truck

Modest down payment

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

HOLT

103 OLDSMOBILE-101 DATSUN

Hooker Road

"Over 800 Dealers In USA'

756.3115

CHEVROLET 1962 Impala, 2 door hardtop, average condition, $200. 758 2633.

SUMMER SPECIAL

Minor Motor Tune-Up

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

BROWN-WOOD,

INC.

1205 Dickinson

752-7111

CORVAIR 1965, 2 door, hdtp., automatic transmission, new tires, very clean, 1 owner, $575. 758-2040 or 758 2653.

DODGE 1969 Coronet 500 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, green with green vinyl top. Green vinyl bucket seats. 25,000 mile factory warranty. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

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

RENT

a new car Irom usi

LOW RATES

Daily

Weekly

wiiinn

Monthly \SYSTEIDI>

Call or stop in

Smith Waldrop Motors

Lincoln-Mercury Amerrcan Motors GMC Trucks

GALAXIE 1969 2 dr. hardtop, power steering, radio, tinted glass, factory air, vinyl roof, WSW tires, low mileage, very clean. F 8. D Motor Co., Bethel, 758 4408.

WANTED: Old model Ford or Chevrolet, tow mileage. Nice, describe and give price, write P. O. Box 338, Bethel, N.C

Volkswagen

Volkswagen goes automatic.

Joe Pec heles Volkswagen

264 Bypass 756-1135

Thf I>aih Kpne<lor.(;rpi*nvilJp, \. ( Monday, August 31. I97(hll

SUMMER SPECIAL

Brakes l^elined *

Using genuine GM rivet brake lining.

Labor S6.00 per wheel with 10 percent discount on parts.

BROWN-WOOD,

INC.

1205 Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

IMPALA 1959 Custom, 2 door hardtop, air conditioned, power steering, power brakes, beautiful gold with black vinyl top, very low mileage, 1 owner, like new. Brown Wood Inc. 752 7111.

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

TEMPEST 1962, 4 door, automatic transmission, good gas mileage, good tires. Only $350. 756 1542.

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

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

BOAT and trailer. Call 752 3699 after 5 p.m.

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

CLARK & COMPANY

3008 S. jX' MEMORIAL ^ ^ DRIVE

PHONE:

756-2557

14'FIBERGLASS boat, 35hp Johnson motor and trailer, in good condition. $450 . 752-6245.

12 FOOT aluminum boat and motor Call 756 2181.

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 most be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND NURSERY ^ot

meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher \with preschool children. Mrs. Ray Smith, director, 1708 E 4th St., 752 2734

WANT TO keep children in my home, full time. Also school age children afternoons. One block from Eastern Elementary School. Clean & com fortable home, plenty of experience. Call 758 1663 for information.

WOULD LIKE to keep small children, 5 days week, in my home, Colonial Heights. 758 2695.

DOGS & PETS

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 KC Registered Irish Setters, 3 mos. old, $50. 758 4324 or 758 1274.

SIAMESE FOR sale, and at stud. Tabby kittens free to iiving home. 758 1906.

PERSIAN & Siamese kittens. Call 758 4536.

AKC BLACK Labrador Retrievers. Call 752-2826 after 6 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

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

EXPERIENCED BEAUTY operator. Apply at Coed Pamper Room.

SEVERAL LADIES, telephone work from home for Colortex. Private line, full or part time, top pay plus bonus. Call Mrs. Robinson, 758 4414.

AVON

TIME-MONEY

Avon Representatives sell near home choose their hours get good discounts earn excellent money. Call for details, 758-2444, Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Drive, Greenville.

CASHIERWAITRESS needed, fuil time starting Aug. 31. Prefer wife of coliege student. Apply Pizza Chef, 529 Cotapche St., 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.

MAID HOUSEKEEPER, 4V3 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.

SALES CLERKfor notions and fabrics dept., some knowledge of sewing helpful. Incentive raises. Call Nancy McKeithan, Placer Personnel 752 4067.

LADY TO KEEP small child and do light housework. References required. 756 5445.

LADY WANTED: Experienced in sales. With some knowledge of typing and filing. Apply Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Ave.

Male Help Wanted

NEED A COOK, day shift . Must be at least 18. Apply at Hardee's on 14th St.

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

NEED TWO experienced roofers. 5 day week. Contact L & W Roofing, (Langley's Etna Station), 210 W. 10th St ., 752 5467.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

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

AUTOMOTIVE

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

NEW & USED PARTS

LONG LINE WIRE SERVICE -

NOW LOCATED BEHIND RESPESS BROTHERS

PHONE fvl Greene St.

752-2572 GREENVILLE, N. C.

BUSINESSMACHINES

HUDSON BUSINESS MACHINES Victor factory services 103 Trade St. 756-3175

ELECTRICIANS

WATSON ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO.

3121 Bismark St.__7S4-4S50

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

HEATING

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

.1100 Evans St. Tel. 752 4187

HOME IMPROVEMENT

FRANK'S BUILDING& REPAIR SERVICE

Custom Made Cabinets Interior & Exterior Trim

405 Perkins St. Greenville, N. C.

Phone

756-M20

PAINTINGS. 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 Day7$6-2572 Night

MOVING & WRECKING

FOR YOUR house moving and wrecking needs call Tommy Bar field, Farmville. N.C., 753 4409.

IT 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.

BUILD YOUR .BUSINESS WITH WANT ADSl Advertise home improvements for fall now! Dial 752 6166.

Because of Expansion

WE NEED A

VOLKSWAGEN

MECHANIC

Are you mechanic?

skilled

Are You Looking For a Great Future?

Join the world famous VW team in a well - equipped, modern VW service center. We're a growing organization and can otter you a chance to grow with us.

We'll pay you while you're getting tree, 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

SALES

EDUCATIONAL

SALESMEN

World's Largest Home Study School

L/^SALLE

Extension University

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

$200 - $250 WEEKLY

You will be paid on our exclusive advance commission schedule and have opportunity to earn substantial monthly bonuses.

LEADS...

You will call only on people who have written to us and have been informed that you will call.

If you are interested in securing a lifetime opportunity, write to:

MR. GEORGE GASKINS

P.O. Box 801 Jacksonville, N.C. 28540

WANTED: EXPER IENCE D cutters and spreaders for children's sportswear plant. Apply Edgecomb Manufacturing Co., Tarboro, N. C.

18 YEARS OR OLDER, PART OR FULL TIME, SHORT ORDER COOK. APPLY IN PERSON AT SAM & DAVE'S SNACK BAR. 1114 NO. GREENE.

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.

SALESMAN

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

EXPERIENCED WAITERS for full and part time work. Apply from 26 p.m. at Greenville Golf 8. Country Club.

FULL TIME farm labor needed. i Some knowledge of farm machinery required 752 7496

PAINTERS WANTEt^>(iply at N

Tar River School site, 7 miles from Greenville on Bethel Highway.

WANTED: Assistant manager.

Apply in person at Pizza Chef, 529 Cotanche St., 11 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.

Male-Female Help

WAITRESS AND Di&bwasber. Reliable. Needed immediately. Three Steers Restaurant, call 756 2650 or 756 2414.

IF YOU LIKE meeting popie and would like selling well known household products and cosmetics Contact T E. Lewis 758 0987 after 7 p.m.

DUNHILL

A National Personnel Service 758 2107

COOKS 8i cashiers wanted at Har dee's at once Day 8. night shifts available Must be at least 18. Full or part time work Apply at Hardee's on 14th St.

WANTED FOR Pitt and surrounding counties. Representative assistants for'much needed family necessity. Afjractive fee paid, no selling required. For further information write Box 18W Rocky Mount or phone (919) 446 9128.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS& DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

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

THE HOOVER CLEANER for. the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans Sf.

SHAGSHAGSHAG

Just received large shipment fringed Shag rugs and area rugs. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

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

FOR SALE

General Sewing Co has bought out a local sewing center for just pennies on the dollar and are passing this on to you. In stock were many Singer machines. Included were 1 Touch 8. Sew Zig-Zag, 3 Singer slant needle machines, all are in cabinets. Prices range from $67 to $93."ff^r in formation and home demonstration call 752 4053.

NEED NEW CARPET? Carpet binding or rent residential 8, com-mercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors, 756 2747.

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified UL Label For Fire Protection

*79.50 JP

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

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

1962 FORD pick up. 1 cash register, 1 adding machine, 2 desks, 7' 2" lathe, 2 filing cabinets, 2 air bumper jacks, 2 billing machines. 752 5646

THREE 1970 COX campers, slightly used. AAodels 415, 420, 220. . Greatly reduced. Stan's Sport Center, 1025 Evans St., Greenville, 758 3613.

ZENITH COLOR TV, cabinet model, $125. Sears Jogging exerciser, like new, hardly used. $50 . 752 6947.

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 beautitul. Rent Hoover Shampooer. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th Sf.

CARPET SPECIAL. Contact Fisher's Appliance &. Furniture for all types of carpet. Quality in stallation guaranteed. 752 3609.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23 " X 36" Size, .009 th inch thick. Uspd but not damaged, Excellent tor outside Sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred. Eonfact. 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

SCOTTY LIGHTWEIGHT travel frailer',, heater, excellent condition, $750. Phone 756 4629.

SIESTA CRUISER pickup camper, 196* phone 756 4442 after 5 p.m

INSTRUCTION

QUALIFIED Piano teacher wished to fill 3 openings in fall schedule. Call now for instructions in piano 752 2417.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0911

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 (terson-,

REGISTERED duroc 8. hampshire boars for sale Meat type From 5 7 months old. Also jumping horse, State Fair champion 14.2 hands Call Carl S Venters, 746 3845. Calico

MAKE THE MOST OF THE MOBILE .HOME MARKET! Sell them fast with Want Ads Dial .752 6166 now!

LOST & FOUND

LOSTPart Collie add German Shepherd, female, mostly gray with white feet, limps, wearing flea collar 756 2769

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO & THREE bdrm , air con dit roned mobile homes, good locaiion Call 752 3786

10' AND 12' wides, oaved roads, free water, call 752 6816 afier 5 p m West Pineview Coun, Porr Termmai 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

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

LARGE AIR conditioned mobile home for rent to ECU couple only. Call 237 1219 Wilson.

AZALEA GARDENS, Lot 4, 12 X 60, 3

bedroom, 1' j baths, washer, garbage disposal and dishwasher Will make comfortable to please occupants. 756 0667 nights

TWO MOBILE homes, air con difioned, 1 and 2 bedroom, located College View Trailer Court, couples, call 756 0437.

ALMOST NEW, 12' wide, 2 bedroom trailer with air conditioner and washer. Located in Stancill's Trailer Court on Belvoir Hwy., married p>eople only. 752 6245

TWO BEDROOM frailer with washer, 4 miles on Falkland Hwy. Contact Don Evans, 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. lOth St. 758-4174

Mobile Homes For Sale

COME BY AND see our fine mobile homes by Taylor. 12 X 60, 65, 48 , 56, and 44's. See or call Ivey Coward about these fine homes built by Taylor 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

12 X 52, 2 bedroom, washer included. Small equity and assume payments Call 746 6974 after 6 p m.

1970 12' X 4S' Two bedroom. Pay back payments 8. assume payments Call 758 3644

OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE OR TRADE-

Wesfinghouse Laundromat and all equipment. Call 752 3466 after 5 30

p.m. ,

REAL ESTATE

80 ACRES

Located 1 mile Northeast of Greenville. Approximately 40 acres cleared. 3.5 acres tobacco & other allotments. Ideal for subdivision.

95 ACRES

85 acres clear. 9,7 acres tobacco & other allotments. Good buildings. Located 1 mile East of Ayden. Liberal terms.

90 ACRES

Farm. 65 acres cleared. 8 acres of tobacco. 8 acres of peanuts. 35 acres of corn. Fair buildings. Located j mile north of Greenville. Ideal for farming or subdivision.

CONTACT:

52 4017 752 4MS Mr* Srtti Mrs. Peregoy 758-3637

ED TIPTON AGENCY

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL

Estate see or call E H Wiliiford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911 List your property with us

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 i-524-4146

756 0911 REAL ESTATE LANG-INSURANCE

264 By Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

STOP WORRYING

Greenville Realty Co. 752-2106

Will help you Find A twuse to meet your requirements.

Anytime:

752 4224

riiiililliiu

I.in iiit* s-llmu ,

Think of

Thomas Realty

106 W GrNmille Bird 756 5166

(.11 MOHK wnii

(2) 1302 Oak view Dr.

4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, screened back porch, double carport.

$32,000 (3) 106 Brinkley Rd.

3 Bedroom, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, den, carpet, closed in . playroom, central air conditioning, wilt lease $215 per month.

$26,800

(4) 1611 Oaklawn (Englewood)

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen, den, utility room, close to Elmhurst, Aycock & Rose High Schools.

$26,500

(5) 1909 E. 5th St.

Large 5 bedroom, 2 baths, living, dining, kitchen, den, 2 car garage.

* $25,000

(6) Grimesland 1 block off 264, Black Jack Rd. 1st floor, 2 bedroom, living, dining, kitchen and bath and a three room apartment with ! bath. 2nd floor, 3 bedroom.

I $8,500

Needed:

; Houses to Sell! Have buyers and need a wider ; selection of homes.

"LES"

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate-lnsurance-Appraisai

OFFICE 752 2715 Home 756 1179

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RECEIVING

MANAGER

Immediate opening for an ambitious young man to start with an aggressive retail operation.

Candidates must have potential to be promotabie to an assistant store manager's position.

Outstanding c c^m p a n y benefits.

Interviews will be conducted from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Monday thru Wednesday

EMPLOYMENT

SECURITY

COMMISSION

1004 S. Evans St. Greedvilie, N. C.

TWO NEW houses for sale -n Belvedere Subdivisin, 3 pedroom )' i baths, built ifis laundry room, den. living room and i. arporf Call BLOUNT 8i BALL REALTY CO BUILDERS, 752 6163 day or 756 3768

2201 SOUTH VILLAGE Dr.ve 3 bedroom (or den) one bath, carpet, ar condition unit, large yard. e. celienf cond bon Can Tr ish Thomo ' ison. Bowen Reai'y 752 7J9z. nights 758 5017

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

BY OWNER, 117 N Sumrnn 5t . 7 bedroom. I vmg room wnn < arpet. 1 bath, den. Kitchen, laundry room garage with storage, drapes and air condition included 752 6326 days and 752 5037 nights and weeXerids

TAR RIVER E5TATESAPTS

WI " wa * n..,. f;,i

752 4225 Hni fX)inr EQu ppi'd

TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath and largi kitchen, new root 'Lot aieg m Grimesldnd Estate Realty Co . 752 5058 or 756 0152

ONE BEDROOM fu nsTed apart wi ' t,j wall - arpi'i, a sh was) uf .jaibagi d 'iposa* hot and . r. 1 wa'er hi at turnishfd, $135 per mo ran M f -Soiton 752 6121

220$ E. 5th ST., 3 bdrm 2 ba'hs dmmg room, nice family rix>m. a condition, across from new Wahl Coates School, redut ed to $29 500 Br Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

BRENTWOOD APTS

AiViderh tompli-tiny turrnshel 2 iM'droom aii rinddioni-cl V.T. ancy lor sun'ftiet m < urani y ser res dent manager E 10th St Greenville

NEW PLUSH COUNTRY rluo apti

TWO Story. 8 room house wdti car port and large front porch located n Grimesland, only $1800 752 6593

I C,

i.OUntr

Club 2

l ying 'oom dinmg a'

.V .1

api

OWNER TRANSFERRED 130-Ragsdale.*3 bedr-oom. i ; bath.hvrno

room with f replace stove and refrigerator Loan assumption 75, 7009

an usi $150

I wall carpet egu'Cped w th yVcM r you 'Of>?h 7W) S7U

1900 s

1 m un , t y.

FOR SALE : new 4 bedroom house n Drexei Brook.' built by Harry t Wilson. 756 0741 or 756 24 58

STRATFORD ARMS Af

I h ar le- SI An . IJI. designed tn pt IV le the

gra.'OU*. I ' n.j V.ede-n t 2 and 3 b<,'droom gardm apa en.ifi).. flop ]

U droom T'l wne, f t/rn .tied pr '

pidi n V'- '.l 7'i6 I.-IO

NEW HOUSE, 4 bedrooms, livmq | room, 2 full baths, large Kdchen, den ! with Franklin f ireplac e, utility room, | lully air conddioned. garage tin.shed | With paved drive. Dutch Colonial. | located 409 Terrace Dr Call Bobby Johnson 746 6485 or J J Carrawav 746 3153 night

THREE ROOM da I ,rn shed apt .. COllrtje ,'udent . 119 W 12tn Si

ONE BEDROOM ti.rn .hep apt a r COndd oned pt va*< ''rante Ki2

Rale gh Zvve c.-reenv e day, 758 1505 n gnt

IDEAL LOCATION Br ick hprtte, 4 tredroorti, livmq room, foyer, dimnq room. 2' j baths, famdy room, study, kitchen, dishwasher, disposal, self cleaning oven, utility room, includes beautiful wall to wall carpeting & drapes, Double garage Contact D G N.cholS Agency, 752 4012, 752 4585 Mrs Stott, 757 4364 or Mrs Pereqov 758 3637

(1) Brook Valley 219 Churchill Drive

Beautiful new contemporary home just completed. Owner being transferred. Three large bedrooms, 2 baths and a powder room. Sunken living room with fireplace and leading to deck. Formal dining room, large kitchen. Breakfast area overlooking 14th fairway. Semi finished basement with a two car garage. Laundry area, large den with fireplace, bathroom, bedroom and large storage room.

ASSUME LOW nterhs' r,sip mpr fqaqe on 2 or 3 b<>droom hom>, separate dininq room, trame home wdh personal ty plus Large cocnfir lot With wooden p i kei fence en closing back yard $16.000 Contac' D G Nichols Aqenf y . 752 4012, 752 4585. Mrs Stoll. 752 4364, or Mrs Peregoy. 758 3637

e 2 bah dnq

LADY WOULD I Ke 'o ,

lyedroom fijity t arpefixl apartmenis Furnsned nci dishwasher $6 7,*50 per moidh

University Townhouse, 758 J637 atrer 5 30 D m Wil! rent bedroom oniv d desireg

ELM VILLA

208 S t Im

I bedroom turntShi*d apa carpeting, hea' ar Uti|.' rushed Available m '.eprerntier 752 1376

Cat

Mouses For Rent

LOAN ASSUMPTION Near new i elemirniary school 3 bedroom, 1 bath : and carport Children can walk to school 2814 Jackson Dr Estate i Realty 752 5058 or 756 01 52 \

THREE BEDROOM house 106 Brrikihy Rd enral r _ any

teatores $215 month T urnaqe

Ri al'v 752 771 5

TWO BE D ROOM br f y home, a r tond I'Oned, ni( e negntyorhood 2701 fc 3rd S' 758 3846 or 7 52 4080

THREE bedrooms. Iivmg room, fireplace, dvnmg rcxym. kdcben wah breakfast nook, utility room, one bath, air conditioned, outside storage, beautiful yard $'19,250 Thomas Realty Co 106 W Greenville Blvd 756 5166

FOUR ROOM br K h-. Ivdroom, arge km -n an i room, large Ip*, t 10th S' i rn.le from .olieqe Sn yn fan i

5328

Rooms For Rent

Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED lot, T50 X 135, on 50 ft canal, 2 lots back o* Pamlico River, private and perfect boat harbor, you would have to see i to appreciate t Call 946 3359 Washington after 5 30 p m

ROOMS FOR male duden'', across Street from an ;...-. s* r a' .560 Cotanche St . 752 7512 at*i'rroons and nigh's

RESORTS

Cottages For Rent

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a hsfinq of the best in Greenville Ch?ck wdh us First' 752 5700

Apartments For Rent

ONE THREE bedroom co'taqc and 46 house trader at Zdlanlic Beach Oil season ra'e-i ja<, KSbn s Ciean<ng ,nd Upholstery SiTvce Cab 758 3276 day or 758 1505 n-'c

Resort Property

! " i

! 2 BEDROOM unfurnished apart i i ment, 1303 Srj Wash nqton Cali 752 1 I 4550 I

PARADISE SMORES-2 b.a,oom furriiShed co'taip' w *ri p er and. v.rfened po'-h W ;t f nanie Estate Reaiv Co . 752 5058 O' 756 0152

STUDIO and 1 bedroom a r dd oned apfs . close downtown' 756 5851 from 10 a m tct 7,p m

con

Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DATSUN

STATION WAGON

SALE

Smooth Shifting 3 Speed Automatic ^Economical To Buy

Economical To Operate

Built In Long Lasting Quality

Minimum Maintenance Means Dependability

Selection Of Colors In Stock

Over 100 Satisfied Owners In The Greenville Area

We Also Have A Good Selection Of Sedans And The Nations Most PopulaT Economy Pick Up Trucks.

SEE ONE OF SALESMEN AT

OUR

ECONOMY

HEADQUARTERS

FOR A CONVINCING DEMONSTRATION

HOLT

dO)SM0BILE-DATSN, INC.

iliLJ

101

Hooker

Road

756-3115

THERE ARE

OPPORTUNITIES TOFILL A RESPONSIBLE POSITION AS A PART TIME CAROLINA TELEPHONE OPERATOR

The work is in terestmq, varied, and challenqinq.

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.rri. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friijlay for an interview.

An Equal Opportunity Em ployer

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

Oueen Street

Grifton, N.C.

Near fifty plus service station

BIdg. suitable for Wholesale or retail Factory'or office

All Interior walls are non - bearing and removable

30 X 60ft. Automatic Temperature (Summer & Winter)

Built in Vault

60 X 120 ft. lot

$30z000 SAM E. NELSON, Realtor

fton, N.C.

Phon 1-524-4147

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

tm: TUt OUW ;

ANSWERS TO BRIiMlK QUIZ

Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AQ10 4 3 OAI0 9 3 *7 2

The bidding Has proceeded,- 1 South West North East 14k Pass 2 C Pass

Q. 5-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4k7 4 2 <vAIO 08 7*3 4kQ104 The bidding has proceeded . South West North East Pass I ^ Dhle. Pass

2 4i 2 3.0 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Two Kpsde*. Thl is a snlnl mum nprnint the simple

rebid in spades Is preferred to a diamond ralae whieh would de note a stronger holding at least 16 points in support

Q. 2 - Neither vulnerable, a.s South you hold A7S K 9 6 4 3 KQ3 4K7 2 The bidding has proceeded North Cast S>uth West

1 NT Pass 2 X Pass

2 A Pass *

What do you bid now**

A.Two oi tturno You mu'! not bid three hearlA for that would be fortltiK to .;ame Tbo.

hand fotil.iirted,the eremeol. of a two MO Iruinp ral.e initi.allv but with a live i .ard major ami worthier, iliiitbleloii >oii i ho*>e lo expltir'e -.(lit b. In

>itMi,litii; Itie (wo , )b Inuiiirv Sliite iiarthei ti.is liirl >prti.a .oii are lorrecl In ii luiii lo in rrump lie I ait .nil allow beail in lb. rirnole eonltiigt nev (hat hi |i,i. them Ml i.rixeed lo tbne ii. truriiii ll III., oiieniiu; m,i

miiuitiiim

What do you bid now?

A.Four diamonds Partner has made a vulnerable take-out double .and then bid voluntarily at the three level which mark* him with a very good hand Yotir hand Is more than he could have cuiinted on and. coniiequentlv. I* worth a IIV for game With hut a single heart stopper we woiilrl not rec ommend a bid of three no trump A posslbllltv, however, might he Ihree heart* which i oiitd enable imrtnci lo bid no trump, with -.ono- .eioiidary heart stoppei

Q. R Neither vulnerable, as South you hold AKQ.-i .1*1 K.II0 8R 4*K3 rhe biddint has proeeiHled West North Hast .South

I N'T l*ass Pass ?

What do jmi bid*

A lliiuhl. I hl. I* it liUU- IlKOi (lit ii ilmihle but tavt ha* ron fi .vcrl 111 ii llicillru ic huPlinx II p.irliiir ha* must of tb riu.smg (i.iitilK voii , ,in . veri lv rlam.igi-till- on. no lriitn(. lontrar t I hi lui- 111 liiki ihi ibiuble out in,

. oiiM iiuclli c* -.bouliln I III- loo illr.

q 3Mofh vulnerable South vou hold

AKQimsti.*! !i l0 7A.\t;t

The tinldine ha.s pi cK rs ded '.irth Hast Siuth

.1 titile. ?

Wh il do vou hid '

\ e.i*. You hare no ii-ii'.iu

to dl.tuib ti.tlliicl s bill II will h. Ilinc ii.oii.lv 111 think .1 lo.Pi'll piiili ' II VVi'St l.ikc. tin (timPP out In luc bcfiit* II lln- menu tliin- Mint b.iiiil *b iiiUl iriMk, ,i (Ill'll, .uil.itile ilmiiin.

tj. 7As .South vulnerable, vou liold

A A Q -t \HR4.7A.I9 5 The liidtling has proeeeded Smith West North East

Pass Pass | Pass

What do you bid now '*

\ I brer- ili.iriniml* t his I* niiiwhai o( rtc iiridi-rbld liut llnic l nil nrbri tonvcnn-nt tall .n.ill,iblc b'|> to ftv,. rti.imonds iri.n c't .on inn ton high if pari lu'i li.t* .1 i.binlcr) IliirrI m'.iI open

Q I-West vulner.ible as Sou*h yoti hold A \(7'bl t '7S I .Is .12 The bidding has pr<Keed*d Kasf South West North I A lifih-. I NT llfiie. Pass **

What (io you bid now

V I..O Siiiit .our loti

bti- wa. b.i.cil soiin w h.il on fit* tiibiilnin father limn high 'xi! .Iiingtli. null Iminl rim. prmc . (Im.ipi'iii.'tiriciil ib ti iivn I'l.

Q. s Ho'h vulnerable, a.s .South vou hold AK'ISfi .lifif, f, 2 *

The bidding ha.s proeeinled North East .South West

'A 2 2 A Pass

A Pass ?

What flo you bid now'

V e,.. 1ailnci * three *p,id tinl I'. *111 iiif(nim | ,.hethei

lou b.i.c xn. ..nrplii. .aliie.. .Vilimlli .oil ha.c )ii*l bnut oi.Kle thii griide foi a frc- rai.e Hail .our two .|m|e (,u| f.m,' in the .ib.innc ol the inerinll then .no wonia fie oislilleiJ in carry lilg on

See Carrier Losses Rise

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

HAI*El(rH 'API ITie North ('arolina Merchants .Association says the, probleim of collecting claims from intraslate carriers for lost or damaged cargo has finally become so critical Uiat action .should 1m- taken at once ' Tlie association announced Sunday it has filed a request with the state I'tililies (Commission for an investigation of the failure of intrastate common carriers of freight-to settle lo.ss and damage claims,

'Fhompson (freenwoivd, execu tive vice president of the retail organization, said if the request is granted, every franchised motor carrier in the state would f>e rc(|uired to appear l>efore the commission to show cau.se why it should not bt* cifixl for failing to .serve the public pmp erly in the handling of claims for lost or damaged cargo '

Greenwixkd said the associ at ion 's lx)ard of directors in a meeting Aug, 22 asketi him to request (he investigation

MONDAY

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IN COLOR RATED X-

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1 30 Make 'Deal

2 00 Newlyweoi Game

2 30 Dating Game

3 00 G Hosp'tai

3 30 I te To Life

4 00 Dark Stiadows

4 30 Voyage

5 30 Flintstones

6 00 Batman

6 30 Reynolds

7 00 News

7 30 AAod Squad

8 30 AAovie

10 00 Marcus W.|by .

11 00 News II 30 Movie

1 00 D Cavette

tz-Hie Uaily Keflrtor,Greenvll*,N.U.Mkmday, At^ust 31, if70

NOW THRU THURSDAY

7^ AIRPORT is a great film alt the way!^

I - Ck.t.BO Owlf N.-I I

A ROSS HUNTER Production

^IFRFORT

BURT UNCASTER DEAN MARTIN JUN SEBERG JACQUELINE BISSET GEORGE KENNEDY HELEN HAYES VAN HEFLIN MAUREEN STAPLETDN

BARRY NELSON LLOYD NOUN

DANA WYNTER BARBARA HALE

FOUR FLIGHTS DAILY

1:30-3:48 6:16 8:44 ADULTS-$1.50 CHILD 75c

mxac

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

STARTS F-R-l-D-A-Y ilimBROUiP liEEVnnCliiEF

ELCOQDOR

pflfncKDaEMi

IHCHUICLOR'

The Worry Clinic

Churches Need Good Singing

W.C. Reed Rites Today

Kev Tom Iaino, Sr., led part of the congregation singing wlien I occupied his sons pulpit Homer Hodeheaver and Billy Sunday would have relished this superb demonstration of contagiousmu.sic. Alas, rn.'iny pastors are hamjjercd by stoc^' choir leaders who want to show off their own musical pyrotechnics instead of working uf) audience enthusia.sm.

Bv (iKOB(,i; W.URA.NE.

C/XSK 0-518 ftev Tom Iainh, .jr , invited me to occupyOiis pulpit at Indianapolis recently For I donate my Sunday.s to churches, if they are within UK) miles of our summer home in Indiiina

Mrs (Yane acts as my chauffeur, and we usually stay for dinner with the pastor and .some of his church memlxTs Our fee is only our dinner, so instead of singing for my supper, I speak for our dinner' 7\nd we have spnt many wonderful .Sundays the past two years m this manner But we doubly enjoyed our visit loTom Painos fUssemblyof God' congregation His father, formerly the pastor, led the singing

And the niu.sic was ctin-tagioiLs'

'Hiat congregation not only used the stirring hymns that are basic to revivalists like Billy Sunday. Billy Graham and such But the members sang till literally even the visitors got infected by the melodic zeal Alas, far too many modern churches dont use contagious miLsic

I hav e .spoken before luuTdrt'ds of Catholic, .Jewish, Mormon and other Protestant denotriinations But rarely has a congregation .siuig like this one at In dianapolis

In fact , .several of the visitors, including some from :? leading .Methodisi churches, told me

afterwards:

Dr, CYane, ! just wish our church folljs could have been here to see what real congregation singing should tx*.

.My son David has met as at the church and he was so captivated by the music that he wanted to go back that same evening just to hear more of the singing'

Yet he has visited all types of churches and witne.ssed the Army Chaplains programs while he was serving in Vietnam for a year as roving psychiatrist with the 25th Infantry Division In this column from time to time I have criticized the choice of songs of our fancy modern church choirs.

But technical musicians oftett lose sight of the practical pur-fxjse of church music. They lack the orator's viewpoint!

For they become enamoured of s|XCial choral arrangements, often almost totally unfamiliar to 95 percent of the congregation I'Vnd they pride themselves on their modulated voices, gentle harmony and occasional laryngeal pyrotechnics Xct the audience meanwhile is often daydreaming or thumbing through the church bulletins or whispering The pnmary purpose of church music is to prepare the entire congregation, not merely a dozen in the choir, so the pastor will have a polarizecF audience that is already uplifted and religiously enthused.

It thus takes contagious music to benefit the clergyman'

'Hie modern, sissy type of choir singing leaves the audience flat " uninspired iuid often even irritated at the waste of the 10 minutes required for tiiat special number

If any of you parishioners with a ritzy brainwash re fancv choir

KINSTON, N. C. tAP) -- The retired general sufierintendenl of the Baptist (Childrens Homes of North Carolina, the Rev. Weston C. Ree, 77, died in a Kinstop hospital Sunday after suffering a heart attack at his hfme.

Funeral services for the widely known church leader were to lie held at First Bapti.st Church in Kinston this afternoon and at First Baptist (Church in Sylva at 4 p m Tuesday.

The .Jackson CCounty native served as superintendent of the Kennedy JJome from 1943 to 19.50, when he was named general superintendent. He also served six years as chairman of the I.,enoir County Welfare Board

. After his retirement in 1958,

Reed continued to serve the homes as a, consultant and for a year was co-pastor of the First Bpptist Church of Kinston

He was a former first vice-president of the Baptist State Convention and was one of the founders and first presidents of the (Child Care Executives of Southern Baptists.

He is survived by his widow; a son. Olin Reed of Kinston; two daughters, Mrs. Ted Hugu-let of Cullowhee and Mrs, (Charles Mason of Winston-Sa

lem; one sister, Mrs. (Jeorge C Snyder of Sylva; and seven grandchildren.

Nine Arrested As SBI Stages GambJii^g Raids

SBI agents struck fotlr establishments simultaneously early Sat iff day Speedy's Grill, Woodsin Phillips 66 Service Station, Smoky Mountain Motors and Riverside Recapinng Oo. Asheville police participated in the raid on the grill.

ASHEVILLE, N C (AP) -TTic State Bureau of Investiga tion swooped down over the weekend on persons suspected of gambling at Asheville and arrested nine.

All nine were charged under statutes that prohibit owner^ip, operation or participation in a lottery.

All were released under $100 bond pending hearings

Ever notice ? -* when the wife

BUMPS INTO AN OLD SCHCXX. CHUM,THE CONVERSATION RUNS LIKE THIS ~

UnTil-SMES out of EARSHOT

WHY.angora phrumf; DARLINO! mow MANY YEARS HAS IT BEEN? AND-ANDTHIS GROWN-UP VOUNG LAOY IS VOUROAUGHTERi, ^ iO CXDN'T look a day OLtlERf JUST MARVELOUS, MY PEAR.'

HUM-P' r HARDLY KNEW ANGORA, SHES CHANGED SO f NOTICE THOSE

CROW'S feetT-the dentures^

V AND THAT WIG IS SUCH A cheap JOBf

pyrotechnics, still doubt my f^word, just watch your own congregation get the fidgets during next Sunday's choir singing'

Instead, pick surefire num-fx*rs that inspire lOOi percent audience participation and that almost burst the stained glass windows outward with volume! And let the crowd join in the chorus!

For it requires contagious music to polarize an audience properly for the speaker!

PFANl r*<

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B.C.

TW'S JUST tUHAT I NEED.. FEATHERS IN

PRINKIN6

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STUDIED A SUraSEON ^

W'HAT HAPFENEDT

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A/HAT THE HeCK,... LCT, OF MEPiurALSruDEMTS L.05>B their

CROSSWORD

PUj...lE

ACROSS

. Ab'jut town b Instigate 10 P-osiKve electrod('

!1 Circle the eaith 3 A.ishes lightly 15 Beleaguer

17 Dowry

18 Cry

20 Marquisette

21 Tight

23 Slope down

25 Greeting

26 Pilot's flight record

.^8 Catch Sight ol 33 Machinist's pm 3*1 College yell 3'1 Hindu goddess of splendor 35. Spoil 37 tloat 40 Marrow F Craggy hill I't And not 15 Hovels 17 Small bar 19 Rail birds

51 Upnght .5? Roman tyrant 53 f .ash ions

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SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S FUZZLE DOWN

1 Cooking fats

2 Pungent vegetable

3 Conference .

Po' limp 24 mifi AP Newilpolurti

4 Classified section

5 Dregs

6 function

7 Globe

8. Cam's victim

9. Oisillusmned 12. Opera singer M luif

16 Royal flycatcher 19 Call at bridge ?2. Received Id Through 27 Masterpiece

29. Tool

30. Trophies

31. Overlooks 32 Infoimer 36 Thickened

fiuil lutce 38, Coeicion 39 Easy gaits Present 43. Oxhide strap 46 Sparoid fish 48, Theater s.ign 50, Accordingly

NUBBIN

VAW A?g A srup/p V srupip. STUPtp,

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'-A." MA<g voj ,vui?--V.. 'C 35 CA.-.5C7 STUP/P ?! J

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URGKNT MK.\8lRK MANH.A (UFD-Tliievery in the Manila jjostal system has bev'oine so bad that Filipinos ordering shoes from the United States ask that one shoe be sent to one post office and one to another, says a local columnist

Canada is a federation of 10 provinces.

MEADOWBROOK

Noonshine

V/4

MGM Pr.MntI A MARTIN RANSOMOXF PROOUCTlCN METROCOLOR

TICE

DRIVE-IN THEATRE _

a BUTCH CHSSIDV

AND THE SUNDANCE KID

STARTS THURSDAY!

MICHAELCAINE - CLIFF ROBERTSON "Too Late The Hero"

BUT OLP BONAPARTE NEVER HELP JULIET JONES iN HIS arms .'you CAN FLVOFF PAf?LIN6- BUT IF >Du TURN "aiNCJ THAT'tf BE BEHINP you.','