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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

88th Year NO. ^09

GREENVILLE, N.G.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 1, 1970

INSIDE READING

Pff t . Moony In-tcnriewod Page S ABM flcoreo Hit Page It. Pow'i tdontlflod

10 PAGES TODAY PRICE 10 CENTS

Nixon Policy Upheld 55*39

Senate Votes Against Deadline On Withdrawal

WASHINGTON (AP) -nie Senate, in a vote that upheld Presidmit Nixbn's Vietnam policies, refiised today to set deadlines for withdrawl of all

America troops. ^

It turned down a proposal that the troops be puUed out by the end of 1971.

The defeat of the Amend-

Israel Said Prepared To

Wreck Talks

Soptombor-time Is School-time

START or ANOTHER SCHOOL YEAR September is the month of back to school for Greenville and Pitt County Schools. Summer mnst now come to an end and students return to their stnflles and books. Katie Brattmi, a Rose

High School senior stops by Sheppard Memorial Library, getting a fresh start on the new year. Katie is the daughter of Dr. Mary J. Bratton. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

$5 MllUon Jetliner Is Axed By Dog Lover For Death Of A Wolfhound

MIAMI (1vP) - A dog lover blaming the death of his traveling Irish wolfhound on an airline took a 18.60 axe and hacked 18 slushes in a $5 million jetlin^ to get what they owe me. Ihomas Wtlliam Brown, 38, a lanky carpenter who said he blamed E^stmm Airlines for the death of his 2-year-old champion dog. Lost River, threw black paint on a Boeing 727 cockpit , Monday and slashed its underbelly befwe a crewman stopped him, the FBI said.

The 1 airline estimated the dainage at $100,000. -Tiie dog died May 22 of what a veterinaHan called a heat stroke shortly after rturning to Miami firom Itellas in the cargo hold of an Eastern jet. llie dog had been sent to Dallas to be bred.

Brown claimed in a lawsuit against Eastern the shipping hold didnt have enough oj^rgen for the dog and no temperature control.

Elastem said it was not negligent, claiming in cotort papers the dog was highly nervous and this nervousness and excitement was probably the cause of the ... evenhil tate of prostration to which the dog succumbed. The airline asked Monday for dismissal of the lawsuit in Dade County Qrcuit Court.

Authorities said Brown, father of four daughters, then bought an axe and walked up to the jet as it unloaded passeigers at Miami International Airport after a flight from New York. He hacked through the metal skin,

^ Lightning Cut Off Eiectric Power in Parts Of Greenviiie

cables and hydraulic lines before Second Officer Jim Broad-man asked him what he was doing.

Broadman said Brown replied, None of your business ... Well, I guess Ive done $5,000 damage to that airplane, and thats what they owe me.

He worked that right hand side over pretty good, an Eastern spokesman said. He used a full axe, single bladed. The thing was brand new, it still had the $6.60 price tag on it.

A U.S. marshal at the airport on antihijack duty held Brown until he was charged by the F'BI with destruction of an aircraft

Additions

WASHINGTON (AP) The National Aeronautics and Space Administration has decided to add an emergency power supply and some 20 pounds of drinking watr to the Apollo 14 com-1 mand-and-service module for its moon flight this winter.

The two changes were announced Monday as preparations continued for a launching now tentatively scheduled for Jan. 31.

An oxygen-tank rupture and explosion on the way to the moon last April forced the >^(dlo 13 crew to abandon plans for a lunar landing. Failure of the fuel cells left the main part of the spacecraft without electric power and a continuing source of water.

and jailed under $100,0(X) bond.

Dogs represented his whole life,, and he couldnt get any thing but indifference from officialdom when he tried to get satisfaction for his dogs death, Browns attorney, Laurence Feingold, said Monday night after visiting his client in the Dade C^ounty jail.

He is just a simple man who dreamed of breeding puppies from the dog he bought for $800 and raised to^be worth what he considered $20,000. When the dog died, and nobody seemed to care, he just blew his top, Feingold said.

'Official' End To Grape Boycott

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) An official end to the nationwide boycott of California table grapes has been declared by AFL-CIO President George Meany. ~

He told the California Labor Federations state convention Monday that 90 per cent of the dates grape growers have signed union contracts and the ^ boycott was regarded in unioii circles as a great success.

The same tactic might be used in other disputes, he declared.

JERSALEM (AP) The Is-radi Cabinet met again today amid reports that it was threatening to torpedo the Middle East peace talks at the United Nations unless the United States makes Egypt stop its alleged missile buildup along the Suez Canal.

Meanwhile, Israeli troops raided a Lebanese frontier village during the night, and the Israeli air force attacked Arab guerrilla positions farther to the east in Lebanon, the Israeli military command announced. It said one Israeli soldier was killed and two slightly wounded in the ground attack.

The Cabinet was continuing its debate on vdiat instructions to give Ambassador Yosef Te-

Deactivating

SAIGON (AP) Hie U.S. 199th Light Infantry Brigade and the 3rd Brigade of the 9th Infantry Division are being deactivated within the next six weeks as part of the American troop cutback in South Vietnam, informed sources disclosed tonight.

The disbanding of the two units, which helped defend Saigon during the Communists* 1968 Tet offensive, will reduce American strength by about 10,000 men.

The brigades are the flrst majw combat units being pulled out in the fourth phase of President Nixons with-: drawai program. That phase will reduce authorized American tro<^ strength in Vietnam to 384,000 by Oct. 15.

koah, Israels representative in the indirect peace talks with Egypt and Jordan at U.N. headquarters in New York.

The newspapers Miariv and Yediot Aharonot reported from Washington that Israeli Ambassador Yitzhak Rabin, had warned Josei^ Sisco, the assistant secretary of state for Middle East affairs, that the United States faces the prospect of a collapse in the peace talks un-less it gets Egypt to stop the alleged transfer of antiaircraft missiles closer to the canal.

Although the United States has been trying to play down the Israeli chairges in an effort to improve the climate for the peace talks, high Israeli sources said Monday Washington has indicated in diplomatic contracts it recognizes the Egyptian violations. But it stUl has not agreed to make this puUic as Israel wants, the sources said.

Lightning Sot 80 More Fires

WENATCHEE, Wash. (AP) -Crackling dry lightning has touched off at least 80 new eastern Washington forest fires but ^kesmen for the Wenatchee and Okanogan national forests said quick shuffling of men and equipment prevented a potential disaster.

The new blazes brought the regions forest fire coimt to about 4(X), with over 102,000 acres already blackened.

About 8,500 men from national forests all over the country are thinly spread against the flames.

ment to End the War, came as a triumi^ for the Nixon administration, after months of controversy in which critics denounced the measure as a blueprint for the first defeat in American history.

But Sens. George McGovern, D-S.D., and Mark X>. Hatfield, R-Ore., the principal sponsors of the amendment, said the vote succeeded in demonstrating the depth of national discontent over Americas long and Moody struggle in Southeast Asia.

This amendment gave a rallying point to millions of anguished citizens across this war-weary land, McGovern told the Senate.

Branding the war the cruel-est, the most barbaric and the most stupid conflict in American history, McGovern said;

Every senator in this chamber is partly responsible for sending 50,000 young Americans to an early grave.

The defeat of the amendment was all Mjt sealed less than an hour before the vote vdien Sen. John aierman Cooper, R-Ky., considered a key figure by the Hatfield-McGovern forces, announced he would not support it.

Choper said the Congress must place its faith in the Presi-dit.

Voting against the Hatfield-McGovern amendment were 34 Republican and 21 Democrats. The supporting vote was made up of 32 Democrats and 7 Re-publioans.

The vote of 39 for the amendment was exactly that predicted by Republican leadY and two less than the last private count

taken by the McGovern-Hatfield forces.

The galleries were only partly filled during the 15-minute count down.

Spectators made no sound as the vote was announced.

Republican Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania told the Senate in closing debate that the amendment was mischievous and could do harm and no good, although be said it might be advantageous to senators who can manage to get fuU-page publicity from it.

Senate Democratic Leader Milm Mansfield of Montana said in closing debate that rejection of Hatfield-McGovern .would amount to praise for a military withdrawal that has yet to take place.

Purchase Of 25 Acres

Of Land For Recreation

Use Is Completed Today

Tobacco Prices Are Stronger

SEMINARY GO-AHEAD ST. LOUIS (AP) - The 53rd general assembly of the Church of God gave the go - ahead Monday for planning the daiominations first Seminary.

Eastern North Carolina flue-cured tobacco prices improved Monday, reports the Federal-State Market News Service.

Over one-half the grade averages gained $1 to $3 per hundred pounds when compared with levels of the previous sale, with most others unchanged. Top price paid by companies was reported as $84 pa* hundred pounds for some g(X)d leaf bl-ferings.

Quality of marketings was up considerably. The percentage of good and fair tobacco increased while the proportion of low, poor and nondescript grads dropped accordingly. ,

Better grades of leaf marketed yesterday accounted for the highest average of the season on the Farmville^ Tobacco Market.

The voluine of primings and leaf grads showed a remarkable increase over last

Thursday, reported Louis Williams, sales sup^isor of the Farmville market. The quality., of all grades increased compared with Thursdays sale. The volume of nondescript grades on the Farmville market were the lowest of the season Monday.

Stabilization received 6.67 percent of gross sales on the Farmville market Monday.

A total of 631,104 pounds of tobacco was sold on tiie Farmville market ysterday for $483,104, yielding an average of $76.19 per hundred pounds.

The Greenville tobacco market yesterday averaged $75.64 per hundred pounds when 1,551,440 pounds of leaf wait for $1,173,441. , ^

A tabulation of the various markets in the Eastern Belt as reported by tjie Federal - State Market News Service includes;

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Action begun 18 months ago to purchase 25 acres of land on Hooker Road for an all - purpose recreational park for Greenville was comideted today.

At 10:30 this morning, City Manager Harry Hagerty, City Attorney David Reid, Recreation Director Boyd Lee, and Recreation Commission Chairman Mrs. Qay Burnette met with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Evans and attorney W. I. Wooten to complete transaction of the sale of 25 acres of land to Greenville,

On the completion of signing of deeds, Hagerty presented a check to Evans for $64,000. This represents the full purchase price of the property. The federal government will reimburse the city for its 50 percent share. We expect to have a check for $32,000 finm the government within a matter of a very few weeks, Hagerty noted.

The government will also undertake a portion of the development cost of the park. Director Lee commented that work to open the area and to be^n putting the project into place would begin immediately with cutting an access road. This is the greatest thing to take place in Greenville In a long time, Lee commented. We are all excited about plans for the multi - program recreation facility v^ich will be at this park.

Mrs. Burnette said Ive walked over this area several times during the negotiation stages, and Im certainly going to be out there this afternoon to walk over it again. Sie added ^ is truly delighted this project has materialized.

Negotiations for acquiring this land began 18 months ago and todays deed signing has resulted in the citys having a land area for recreation as large, if not slightly larger, than Green Springs Park. Hagerty ^^entioned that the city is grateful for the generous dcHiation of land made by Mr. and Mrs. Evans. Part of the 25 acres constitute land purchased

by the city, and part of the area is a gift to the city from the Evans family.

Hagerty said that a proposal is being made to name the park the Amos Evans Park, not for the presoit Amos Evans, but for his grandfather.

Mrs. Evans commented that five genorations of the Evans family has lived on this land, ao well be happy to have the Evans name remembered in connection with the park.

Time is' a vital factor in developing the area. Lee ex-

jgained that to qualify for the federal portion of de^pilpment assistance, work must be completed within the next year. With this in mind, he indicated steps to implonent development would be taken without delay.

The idea of this park was originally concMved in 1962, when a recreation planner from Atlanta Dr. Charles Graves, recommended that a site of at least 15 acrra be acquired by the dty for creating a family type, multi - purpose park.

Spy Satellite To Watch Asia

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) - The hurry up launching of a secret spy satellite has underscored Amoicas need to fill an intelligence gap on Red Chinas missile progress.

The new satellite, sent aloft Monday ni^t, was headed today toward a stationary orbit some 20,(X)0 miles above Southeast Asia, N^ere it would be in position to monitor test launchings by both Red CTiina and the Soviet Union.

The Air Fbrce, which launched the spy craft, hopes it will do better than a similar satellite sent ig> last June. ^

That payload achieved a preliminary wbit of 112 to 2U,736 miles above the earth. But two days later, the second stage of the Atlas-Agena rocket failed,tq restart and the satellite did not reach* the denred hdvsr^it fver Southeast Asia.

Sources said the Atlas-A^a rocket fired Monday night was rushed to the launch padjhead of schedide because of the June failure. They said thmove was necessary because the Defense Department wanted to monitor a reported upcoming sories of Red Chinese missile firings.

The Air Force clamped a secrecy lid on the launch and did not announce it in advance. Five minutes after liftoff, a brief statement said only that an, Atlas-Agena had been launched with an experimental payload.

The sources said the Ifoited States increased its surveillance of Red China missile activity significantly after the Chinese launched their first earth sat^te last ^|h1 24. Obseryrs said this demonstrated the ciq>abUity of launching an intercontinental range missile with a nuclear warhead.

In a stationary orbit 19,000 to 24,000 miles high, the mw satellite would provide 24-hour-a-day reconnaissance. The sources said the satellite also carried a tdevision camera and sensors to spot missile bases, air fields, troop movemoits and other military installations in the Soviet Union, Red China and North Vietnam.

The Air Force launches most of its military satellites fnmn Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif., into north-south ptdar (orbits. But to achieve a stationary (orbit, spacecraft must be launched from Capji^ Kennedy.

A severe thunderstorm late yestmlay afternoon dropped .6 of an inch of rainfall jover the Greenville area and caused some powo* outages.

Chariefft Horne, director of the Greenville Utilities Commissi(Hi,-ffpiA lightning hit the main station and damaged the circuits that control the main tie breakers. ^

,Horne said Uhe utilities workers had to cut the wires at tiM north VEPCO station so the

tie breakers could be reset^

: manually, ' -w

Following this, Hoirne ex-Mained, several power outages^ were reported all over town.

Utilities workers had everything on about seven oclock last night. The ra:ajority of power was restored within 3 minutes after^..the storm oc-<*nrrd. Other ixoblems took 45 minutes or longr to repair!

Horne reportec^ very few

outages in the county. The trouble was concentrated within the^ity, he said*

The high temperature for the 24-hqur^ period ending this morning at 8 a.m. was reported at 96 degrees, vhile the low was 67 d^rees. The temperature this morning at 8 a.m. was set at 70 degrees. - *

The Tar River levd was reported,as-one foot and at a standstill. ' * 1 / .

MARKET

POUNDS'

DOLLARS

AVERAGE

Ahoskie

322,072

$240,951

$74.81

Clinton

' 334,226

244,565

73.17

Dunn

303,964

227,031

74.69

Farmville

631,104

483,104

^ 76.1<

Goldsboro

326,177

249,377

76.45

Greenville

1,551,440

1,173,441

75.64

IQnston "

1,210,671

910,892

75.24

Roba*s(HivUle

353,880

' 262,428

74.16

Rocky Mount

1,278,570

970,422

75.90

Stnithfield

622,550

462,693

74M

inrboro

304,766

228,859

75.09

Wallace

337,683 J.

256,176

75.86

Washington

317,427

236,543

74.52

Wendell

325,079

244,947

T5.35

Vfilliamston

310,914

229,566

73.84

Wilson

1,506,111

1,174,305

77.97

Wndsor

325,928

245,527

75.33

TOTALS

10,365,562

7,840,827 ^

< 75.64

SEASON TOTALS

8.638,373 ^

$72,656,508

$73.I6

I - -

! '

Major Oceanic Fish Kill

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP) - A major oceanic fish kill for ^ch specialists coidd ^ immediately assign no cause struck the inshore Atlantic Monday along a stretch of beach next to Back Bay National Wildlife Refuge at Sand-bridge in Virginia Beach.

Although there was no way to estimate the sevoity pFBie mystoious<kill that claimed surf clams and blue cT^s as wdl as countless game and food fish, it rea(^ed drastic propojrtioos aloi% the four miles of refuge bea<. ^

I dont know hOw many fish were killed, Said conunercial fishermai-Marshall Belangia, vho discovered the disasto* late Nfonday mornji^, Imt it will go into the thousands of dollars A team of biologists was dispatched from the (^icepf the State Water Control Board in',Richmond and arrived abSadbridg lide in the af

ternoon to sample the ocean water.

R may be a week or 10 days before we find the cause, said biologist Brian Harrison. Or, we may never know. Thoes a lot of water out thore and the cause coidd be miles away by ndw.

Belangia said when he and his crew arrived on the beach to set their nets just befixe low tide Monday morning tii^ spotted vast schools of qwt," bluefish and oflier game and food fi^ acting raid -fimny. &ke tiiiey were sick.

He sai(i tiiere were (Mdy a few (lead fish uninid then, but by noon tihore were thousands, UfdNsia and being tora^ about in titeql^ ,^tly rollii^ wash. ' ^

Ive been fishing on this beach f(x more tho) 15years,he said, and this is tlw first time I've ever seen any^^ like tUs. R terrible.

^-tlieDiMy IteflecUr.GreenvllIf ,N.C.Tuesday,Sept*mbiT >. i70

Labor Czar Refuses Support Women's Liberation

P a 0nnd generation are the hundre

WASHlItGTDN ( AP) - AFL-CIO President Gewge Meany says the poIitieaUy powerful labor federation opposes the worn -ens liberation movement for absolute equality because millions of women union members dont want to give up the job protections they have won in federal ana state laws.

"There are laws in some states that women canriot work in coal mines," Meany said, adding that most women dont want to win the dubious right to mine coal or other heavy, dangerous work.

He said the AFL-CIO. one of the strongest lobbying blocs in Congress, wont help enact tfie amendment to give women absolute equality which was passed by the House and is

pending in the Senate Meany, in a pro l.abor Day in terview, also said Negroes are making, progres.s in getting bet ter-paid imion jobs but the pifOcess is very,.very .shfw And the 76-year old labor chieftain, father of three grown daughters gave short shrift to today's generation of relK'lliou.s youth.

If the younger generation are the hundred thousand kids that lay around a field in Woodstock. N.Y., I am nobgoing to triist the destiny of the country to that group," Meany said By what stretch of the imag ination can you say that a 20 year-old kid know.s what is wrong with the world and what should be done alxiut it to a greater extent than a person who

has had years of experience?" he asked Meany said there is a limited roll' for youth iq the hations la-Ixir movement, but suggested they must win their spurs through experience before exer-' vising any major influence on union members.

Here are questions and answers from the interview:

Q: Are you going to help the ladies get their equal rights amendment across?

Meany: No.

Q: Why*

Meany: Well, there are certain protections in the law for women that we have been fighting to put into the law for many, many years, I passed a number of them ,30-odd years ago in the New York State legislature. And

all of this leglslatioir was iJre-pared by the ladies.

Now, of coiu-se, we get these militant feminists and they dqiit want any protection. They ire equal and so on and so MHh.

We represent millions of women who are in our unions and if they were willing to lose Biese protecticwis, it woidd be all right

with the AFL-CIO.

But we are going to take our policy from the women who are represented in our unions and they are opposed to this so-called ^equal rights amendment,

unless there would be some safeguard in there to preserve this protective legislation.

Q: What about the situation in the labor movement with black workers, with Negroes and other minorities, are they getting mor jobs, are they finding it easier to get into unions?

Meany; Theyre getting^re jobs, but the process is very, very slow and we have tried to speed It up. Weve tried to get more blacks in.

Take thb construction industry. Now what do we want?

Bethel News

AMMUNITION IN A LADYS HA.NDBAG Police Detective John Delcarlino, of Philadelphias major crimes bureau, inspects a womans handbag filled Ulth shotgun shells which police found in a black militants' headquarters in Philadelphia Monday after a

shooting raid on'the North Philadelphia row house. Three more police were wounded in the latest phase of a bloody - S6 - hour period that left a total of seven policemen, one of them dead, shot in Philadelphia gunfire. (AP Wirephoto)

Marine Corps Disputes Story Told By Returnee

NEW YORK (AP) - John M. Sweeney, 21, a Marine who said he defected to the Viet Cong after his company commander shot at him and left him for dead in the jungle, has returned to the United States at his parents request and is undergoing military debriefing

Sweeney, listed as a returned prisoner of war, arrived Monday from Stockholm udtere he requested assistance in voluntarily returning to military control," the Pentagon said.

Newsmen were denied access to Sweeney pending completion

of the debriefing and examination at St. Albans Naval Hospital. '

Mr. and Mrs. John Sweeney of West Babylon, N.Y., the youths parents, travelled to Sweden after the Marine held a news conference last week claiming he had defected The couple was reported Monday _Jo ^e occupying a hospital room adjacent to their sons.

A Marine Corps spokesman said no charges have been filed against the youth and norte would be until we h?'ve an extensive debriefing,"

Last week, Sweeney, arriving in Stockholm after stops in Pe-

No Trouble As Legion Parades

By ELIAS CASTILLO Associated Press Writer PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) The national American Legion convention gets down to official business today after a gala foir-hour opening parade mildly heckled by antiwar demonstrators.

On the agenda were brief addresses by Oregon Ck)v, Tom Mcdall,. Portland Mayor Terry Schrunk and other officials and dignitaries.

Hie conventions 14,000 delegates then begin consideration of more than 500 resolutions, expected to emphasize strong sup-port for U.S. participation in the war in Southeast Asia,^ curbihgi". campus violenee^ and maintaining national security.

Some 10,000 persons marched or rode in Mondays parade while National Guard troops j stood by, but out of sight, ready for trouble that never matefial-ized.. _

About 1,300 members of the Peoples Army Jamboree, a . groi^ oiq;x>8ing U.S. policy in Southeast Asia,.had marched on Sunday in a Victory Tor the . Vietnamese people" parade,

id it was eiqieeted they would try To control^ the legionnaires.

*' At one pdint in Mondays

march a handful of youths dianted antiwar slogans, and displayedva Viet Cong flag. A scuffle broke out

A squad of city police" with face masks and riot sticks moved in.

But a tiny white-haired woman, who said she was a grandmother, interceded.

' I -

She stepped up to the police captain at the head of the squad, told him his men would do more harm than g(x)d, and demanded he take them away.

Your men are causing fear"^^ she said. Get back I can calm them.:

The captains face grew red. He stammered. 'The crowd began to snicker. ^

With a disgusted shrug, the captain ordered his men back and the woman, who declined to give her name, re.stored order.

At another point, gu grqup of longhaired youths stepped into the parade behind a California band.

They laughed, raised fists and displayed Viet Cong and/.'anadian flags as they passed the reviewing stand'.

_ T^ey received little attention-

tthefwise, tl^ parade' went without Incident T

king and Moscow on a North" Vietnamese passport, said he had worked for the Viet C^ng for 1^ months,____

He said I was.a member of the liberation forces and said his defection followed the field incident in which his commander, ..whom he knew only as skipper," shot at him and left him_foT dead.

Sweeney said two Viet Cong scouts found him after four days, took him to their camp and treated him for malaria. During the following months, he said he worked for a Viet Cbng propaganda brigade and broadcast for Radio Hanoi.

The Marine Corj disputed Sweeneys claim. A spokesman said Sweeney was unable to keep up with his platoon, and was told by his platoon leader to resf by the side' of a trail. He said.Sweeney then disappeared and that, searches failed to find him. He was listed as missing in action in February l%9 and later was reclassified as captured.

Review Chapter Plans For Year

Plans for 1970-71 were discussed at the meeting of the executive committee of the Alpha ,Nu Chapter of the Alpha Delta Kappa held at the home of Mrs.... (Tevie^ Wallace.

Mrs Wallace distributed new handbooks. Ciiairmen of various committees read and discussed their new duties.

It was decided that the chapta* would continue to meet the first ITiursday night of every month at the Holiday Inn.

After the business meeting , a social hour was held and refreshments were served by *Mrs. Wallace.

Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Rives Jr. and daughter, lisa, Mrs. Able Millard and son, and Miss Julia Rives spent last week with Mrs. H. L. lUves Sr. On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Rives and Lisa left for Hawaii where they will be living for the next few years.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul CWlifer have returned from the western part of North Carolina where they visited Mrs. Cullifers mother and her grandfather.

Mrs. Selma Meadows is a patient in Martin County Hospital.

John Rollins spen.t the weekend with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rollins Sr.

Misses Atheleen and Mary Rollins were vacationing in Newport News, Va;, last week. While there they visited their sister and brother4n4aw, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Fieg. They were invited to a cookout at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Selfe. Others present for the occasitm were the Selfe children, Whitney, Caroline, Stephen and Simone De Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Baker and children, Allison, Dianne and Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Figie, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kent.

Hollerin'

For World

DUNN, N- C. (AP) The hollerin contest at nearby Sj[)ivey Corners is scheduled to make the big tim^fljj^n with another Voice m America broadcast.

The VOA will make one of its rare broadcast tainngs outside its Wa^ington studio when certificates are presented Oct. 1 in Dunn to five men who were voted winners of the contest by Voice listeners.

The worldwide, radio network iH-oadcast the contestants efforts following this years contest and asked its audiaice to vote for the best ones. Ballots came from 48 countries.

Phil Ei-win,on whose Breakfast Qub broadcast the hollerin was heard, will award c*tifi-cates to the five, including H. H. Oliver of Goldsboro, \riio wwi the

judges nod at the time. ---_

Other poll winners are E. B. Maybor of Dunn, Floyd Lee of Newton. (Jrove, C. B. Jackson of Roseboro-Salemburg and Lemuel Emanuel of Godwin.

Ervin win tape the 45-niinute show for airing the next day.

Highway Work Bids Received

Bids were received last week by the North Carolina Highway Commission on 31.60 mUes of sand, asphalt and bituminous concrete surface for Greene-Fitt-Lenoir Counties.

Low bidder for the project was Barrus Construction (Company, Kinston, with a bid of $218,531.10.

Included in the project is surfacing of five sections of secondary roads and resurfacing of two sections of primary and five sections of secondary roads on N.C. 11.

Ghana Elects New President

ACCRA^, CSiana (AP) Pbr-mer CTiief Justice Edward Aku-fo-Addo, 68, has'been elected president of Guiana.

The Electoral Collie gave him 123 votes Monday to 35 for Dr. Isaac AsafU-Adjayq, also 68.

The presidential election, first since 1960, completed the countrys return from military to civilian rule.

Lewis Ayers has returned to his home from Araphoe Beach where he spent his vacatiwi.

aintim Briley and son, Clinton Jr., and his sister, Bfrs. Herber Briley and grandson, James Kirk, of Stokes were guests Sunday of Mrs. J. K. Briley.

Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Nelson are house guests of BArs. Oara Roberson.

Lt. C. B. Whitehurst is on leave before his overseas tour of duty begins in two weeks.

Sharon and Amy Whitehurst are spending some time here with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitehurst.

Mr. and Mrs. Gark Davik and son of Oayton spent Sunday in Bethel with their mother, Mrs. "TJlrue Whitehurst.

Mr. and Mrs. George Williford and children. Tommy and Susan, have returned to their home in New York after spending a week with Mrs. Willifords father, Marshall Whitehurst and son, Joe.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weathersby of South Carolina are visiting his mother, Mrs, C. R. Weathersby.

. J. A. Nelson and family were in Kinston Sunday to visit the Raynor family.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Winners in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game played at Planters Bank were:

North - South: Mrs. J. S. Rho<|es Jr. and Mrs. Roger Gitcher Jr., first; Mrs. Eli jSoom and Mrs. M. H. Bynum, second; Mrs. Walter Thompson Bid Mrs. Robert Barnhill, third.

East - West winners included: Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. Hill Home, first; tied for second were Mrs. Asa Gawford and Mrs. Robert Fugate with Miss Mym Martin and Ph. George Martin.

Winners in the Wednesday morning game were: Mrs. Guy smith Sr. and Mrs. J. D. Mellon, first; Mrs. Harold Giesler and Mrs. Lindsay Savage, second; Mrs. Ralph-Sullivan and Mrs. Jean Cox Jones, third.

Winners in the Saturday Afternoon game included:

North - South: Mrs. Wiley Grbett and Ed Simmons, first; Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. F. W. A. Mills, second; Mr. and Mrs. C. V.-Rogers, third.

East - West: Ronald Beall and Dr. (Seorge Martin, first; Mrs. George Martin and Lewis Newsome, second; Mrs. (fora Pbwell and Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk, third.

What should the blacks want?

Well, I would say that they would want black yoimg people in thM industilM who acquire the skills and who become part of the work force of these industries. In other words, qualified and skilled and able to command whatever wages are paid these people. Now, this, this should be their aim.

And the only way that I know to do this, is through training with the young people, apprenticeship training,

And a lot of people have theories. They say well you have so many members, you have so few Macks. Ipso facto, you are discriminating.

Well, if that is true and we say alright, were discriminating, or were discriminating, now we dont want to discriminate anymore, well what do we do from there?

Weve had a tremendous change in the position of the trade unions, not only are our unions saying in effectand these are the skilled unicMisnot only are we saying we will take in blacks, we are saying also that we will try to l^elp recruit them.

And the recruitment is the problem.

I ji^as reading the story just this morning, where the representative of the unicm with the cooperation of the black civil rights organizatiorr, they succeeded in two predominantly black high schools, they succeeded, I think, out of an enroU-mit 0f 4,000 youngsters, in getting five to agree to take up the app^enticeship trade.

Now, why theyre not more successful. Im not quite sure. Because there is no question that the wages and the possibility of making a living, the wages

are good...;

The fellow who works year round, he is well above $10,000 a year. And een the laWfeiPS al-e way up there. So I dont see eAty we are not able to attract more of these young Negro boys.

Q: (fould you comment on a philosophical question regarding youth protests today; am not thinking about the extremist type or the destructive type, bik a lot of kids seem to think that the syston doesnt work so well, it doesnt respond so well any more. The labor movement is sort of the original rebels in this country. Does the labor move ment have anything to say to to days kids in general?

Meany: Well, we dont have much contact with them. I dont hold with the idea that this generation of kids is exceptional except in the sense that they have had greater educational opportunities .

And the mere fact that they have had greater educational opportunities doesn't indicate to me that they have got the answers that the older generation hasnt got. I can t see that at all.

To these people who constantly say you have got to lisUm to these young people, they have got something t say, I just dont buy that at all. They smoke more pot than we do and if the younger

generation are the hundred ftousand ki^ that lay aromd a field up in Woodstock, New York, I am not going to trust the destiny of the country to that group

Q: Do you think there is^y way the labor movement could, perhaps, rope some of these kids into a cohitructive pri^ram organizing farm workers or whatever?'Has that been tried?

Meany: No, it hasnt been tried. I donT know what justification there would be for trying it, really. The education of the kids is Supposed to be the job of the schools and we have promoted the schools ever since the labor movement started in this country. I d<Mit think it is our job to educate them. I think it is the schools job to educate them.

Q: b there greater polariza tion between, say, labor union people and the youth intellectuals?

Meany: I dont see any polarization at all. I think there is a certain amount of emphasis. I think kids are moreftalkative in the sense they will talk up to their parents than they were when I was a kid and I think this comes from the fact that kids have a wider knowledge of what is going (XI. But I d(Hit think that this means the kids have any-better judgment.

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The Faculty Duplicate Gub held its fegiar game Friday evening at the Planters Bank. Mrs. Irvin Adler and Mrs. Robert Barnhill of Tarboro were first North - South. Lewis Newsome and M. G. Geath were second and Mrs.;J. S. Willard and Mrs. Harold Forbes, third, East- West winners were: Martin Gill and Dr. Giarles Duffy of New Bern, first; Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. F. W. A. Mills tied Tor the next position with Gaude Gtoodman and Dr. Graham Davis.

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Miss Susan Tucker Weds Gn Saturday Afternoon

Mias Lul^ Susan Tuck^i became the bride of Ton> Preston Moore in a double ring ceremony Saturday at 3:00 p.m. In the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Burney Leland Tucker Sr. of Winterville and Mr. C.B. Moore of Greenville and Mrs. Rachel Meeks Moore of Fountain.

The Rev. Willis Wilson officiated at the cremony. A program of weddmg music was presented by Tommy Manning, organist, and James Ray Stocks, who sang Whiter Thou Goest and The Wedding Prayer.

The chancel of the church was centered with a' fifteen brandi candelabra. Chi each side a basket of white gladioli and emerald with a fifteen branch spiral candelabra was used. The couple knelt for their vows on a white prie-dieu.

The bride given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white silk organza over peau de soie featuring a rounded neckline, bishop sleeves and a detachable train. The bottom of the gown was highlighted with peau dange lace,'beaded with pearls.

Her elbow length bouffant veil of silk illusion was attached to a headpiece of silk organza roses, ^e carried a Juliet bridal bouquet of white roses, miniature carnations and ivy centered with a white cattleya orchid. I

Mrs. William Wayne Wyatt of / Snow Hill, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Trillis Pollard of Winterville, Mrs. Leland Tucker of Ayden, sister -in- law of the bride. Miss Virginia Thompson and Miss Yvonne Weathington, both of Winterville.

They wore formal gowns of green brocade featuring empire waists and butterfly sleeves. Their headpieces were a rose of silk organza and illusion and they carried crescents of asters and camellia leaves.

C.B. Moore, father of the bridegroom, was best man. 'Ushers were Michael Hazelton of Winterville, Brinkley Moore

He's Living It Up A t His Own Expense

By Abigail Van Burlan

IC tm W CMcaM TnMM-N. T. N*w

DEAR ABBY: My husband is 55, and thank God hes in pretty good health, but every lime he hears that someone he knows under 75 dropped dead, he announces that he is going to start living. Abby, Harry has been living" all his life, and if he has ever missed anything, 1 dont know what it (ould be.

Well, Harry started living agaifl last week after he buried a 57-year old friend. He is eating all the things he shouldnt the is supposed to watch his diet because hes inclint^ to be heavy) and he also drinks more than what is good for him. He quit smoking a year ago, but now hes started again, saying he is not going to deny himself anything, because who knows, tomorrow his number may come up.

So what is a wife supposed to do with a husband like that? I love him. HARRYS WIFE

The I)al^ Reflector,Greenville. N.C.-~Tuesday, September I. It7t3

Mrs. Currie Named Womens Director For TV Station

WASHINGTON - Kay Currie; well - known television and fashion personality, has been named womens director for WITN-TV Channel 7, according to an announcement made today by W. R. Roberson Jr., president and general manager of North Carolina Television, Inc.

Mrs. Currie is a graduate of Centenary College of Women in New Jersey and began her broadcasting career while still ah undergraduate and has worked in radio, television and films in her home city of Dilladelphia, New York and Richmond.

She has appeared on NBC-

TVs Tonjght Show as a special guest with Groucho Marx, and haiha leading role in the award - winning United Fund Film, A Man of Habit.

Prior to coming to Eastern Carolina, she conducted a half hour daily program, The World at 12 on KBMT-TV ^n Beaumont, Tex., as well as making numerous personal appearances, commenting fashion shows and starring in several television specials, including the highly successful Kay Currie Visits the riemisfair, filmed in .San Antonio. and shown on a number of stations throughout Texas.

In commenting on Mfs. CuTTtc*s appointment Roberson stated, We are indeed glad to

DEAR WIFE: Hit him over the head with his insurance policy. If he doesnt get the message, nag him.

life

MRS. TONY PRESTON MOORE

of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, Leland Tucker of Adak, Alaska, brother of the bride, and Jeffery 'Tucker of Winterville, brother of the bride.

The brides mother wore a sheath dress of green silk ^antung with a lace panel and matching accessories. She wore a w^ite Georginia orchid.

Mrs. Rudy Robinson directed the wedding.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a beige coatdress with matching accessories and wore the orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet.

The bride is a graduate of Winterville High School and is a

rising sophomore Carolina University.

at East

The bridegroom is a graduate of Winterville High School and attended Lenoir Community College. He plans to enter East Carolina University in the fall.

After the wedding trip, the couple will be at home in Greenville.

Following the rehearsal Friday night, the couple ^as honored at an after-rehearsal party given by Mrs. Helen Sermons, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Whitley, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beddard and Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Tucker in the fellowship hall of the church.

Brown-Briley Vows Spoken

MRS. LEON SAMUEL BROWN III

Ayden News

Capt. and Mrs. W. C. Hubbard, and son, Wl, of Edwards AFB, Calif.; have been visiting Mr.

apd Mrs A. J, Bullock. ......

Mr. and Mrs. J.'"M. Uricli of Pennsylvania were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Bullock?"

W. H. Bullock of New York is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bullock.

Ross'Pbrsinger spent Tbur-sday in Durham. . . ,

Mr. and Mrs. Kennetii Long and son of Knightdale were recent guests of the Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Mason.

Melvin Elks is in school in

Tennessee.

Mr. and Mrs. Bat Mopre and Mrs, Juanita Elks spent Wed-

nesday in Durham.. ........

' Mr. ahdMrs.ChariiDunn Jr. '

- of Norfolk, Va., were local '^..visitors last week. ^ /

Woylapd Harrington-is a

Ay 'i V . :4/'

patient ^ in Hospital.

-Pitt Memorial

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Whitaker have returned from a visit to Highland.

Mrs. M, E. Hart, Eugene Owens and Mike were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. ^L. C. Burney.

Mr. and Mifs, Nile Dail. of Williamsfon were recent visitors

GIBRALTAR, SpainIn a double ring ceremony on Sunday afternoon. Miss Mary Sue Briley became the bride of Leon Samuel Brown III.

Parents of the couple are Mr. Eddie Briley of Rt. I, Bethel, and the late Mrs. Briley, and Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Brown Jr. of Rt. 1, Stokes.

The bride wore a ballerina length white organza dress styled with a demi-belle silhouette skirt and baby doll sleeves. The high stand-up neckline was trimmed in tucked Venise lace which also extended in a panel down the front the dress. She wore a matching mantilla attached to a cap headpiece trimmed with Venise lace.

'The couple will reside in Rota, Spain.

The bride graduated from Bethel High School and attend Forsyth School of Nursing, Winston-Salem for a year.

The bridegroom graduated from Stokes-Pactolus High School and Pitt Technical Institute. He is presently serving in tha Naval Reserve and is now serving two years active duty.

of Mr. and Mrs. Gene McLawhorn.

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Padley spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Don Batten in Raleigh.

- Mrs. H. T. West has returned from a trip to the New England states and Canada.

Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Bill Johnson were Mrs. Lucille Barnes and Miss Sarah Johnson of Kinston.

Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Sumrell have returned from a visit with Mrs. Larry Tuttle and family in Norfolk, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Haddock have returned froni a trip to Bermuda.

Mr. and Mrs. Pat Williams of Richmond, Va., have been Visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hardee.

DEAR ABBY: Your support on behalf of that long-haired son who is unable to find a job because of his hair, and wants to bring his bride home for mom and dad to support, makes me cringe. '

It is'this kind of stupid thinking that makes parents support kids on college campuses who spend the academic year causing trouble instead of attending classes.

I say the boy is entitled to wear his hair to his knees if he so wishes, but if hes old enough to make this decision, and old enough to take a wife, he must suffer the consequence.s.

Mom and dad should tell him to support his own wife and establish his own home.

What is a married man doing at home living off his daddy, anyway? Even the mother bird shoves her babies out of the nest to try their wings. She knows the only way to strengthen these wings is to use them. We are raising a generation of weak, crybabies, thanks to people like you. Abby, you blew it again, and I will be most surprised if you print this. DISGUSTED IN WISCONSIN

DEAR DISGUSTED: The parents of Long Hair asked me if they should let their college son I newly married and jobless I coii.e home with his bride to hunt a jobon the condition that he cut his hair. I said. If >f. let him corr.: home, dont offer him bread with a hook in it." And, that s what I meant.

DEAR ABBY: There are 10 of us girls who recently formed; a club. We call ourselves The TYiple Ts for Ten ' Terrifi Teens. We have a question to ask you.

How can a girl keep a boy interested in her without letting him get out of handif you know what I mean?

Linda says a girl simply has to let a boy advanceJittle by little in order to keep him coming back for more, but if he really gets out of line, she should slug him.

Barbs says a girl should advertise the fact that she is pure, and intends to stay that way. Well, that sounds groovy, but Barbs stays home nearly every weekend. What is your advice? THE 'TRIPLE TS

DEAR TRIPLE: Its up to the girl to set the limits and* make it crystal clear what those limits are. If she lets a boy advance little by little in order to keep hilm coming back for more, shell soon have nothing left for him to come back for. Also, I dont recommend leading a fellow on, and then slugging" him.

1 think Barbs has the right idea if she doesnt overdo the goody-goody '^bit. And staying homfe weekends beats hand-to-hand combat with an octopus.

Layton-Tyer Vows Said In Double Ring Ceremony

Engagement^nnounced

MISS KATHERINE GENE DAVENPORT ... is the daughter of Mrs. J. Paul Davenport of Pactolus and the late Mr. Davenport Sr., who announces her engagement to Capt. Thomas Lawrence Dapore, USAF, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Louis Dapore of Fairborn, Ohio. The wedding will take place Oct. 17.

MRS. KAY CURRIE

welcome Kay to our staff. She is a fx-ofessional broadcaster with a background that well equip.s her for the very important post she will hold with our organization. This again is further evidence of our , continuing aim to add the be.st possible talent to o.ur staff to proyde .Eastern Carolina with the very.finest in television. Mrs. Currie joins W'lTN-TV from WNBE-TV in New Bern She resides in New Bern with her husband.

WOTM Hear Mrs. Coghill

Former Star Recorder h:arline Coghill gave a talk to the Women of I the Moose on the requirements of lx?coming a star recorder.

'Hie meeting of Chapter 130H was held Thursday night. Following the program, rafreshments were served to the members by the Star Recorders Committee. *-

The next meeting will be held on Sept. 10.

Almost half of the U S. population may play host to microscopic parasites, which rei||ie in facial hair.

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WASHINGTON The Church of God here was the scene of the Aug.\ 22 wedding of Miss Jane Tyer jand Billy Ray L^ton. The Rev. jP. A. Howard officiated at the00 p.m. ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr.* and Mrs. Webster Tyer of Washington and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Layton of Greenville.

A program of wedding music was presented by Stephanie Waters, organist.

The bride wore a white street length gown of embossed peau de soie with appliques of tiny seed pearls. Her chapel length veil of bridal illusion was attached to a deep crown of lace encrusted with pearls.

She carried a white prayer-book covered with white lace with long satin streamers showered with white rosebuds.

1116 bride is a graduate of Washington High School and Pitt Technical. Institute School of Nursing. She is employed as a nurse at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Greene Central High School, Snow Hill, and Pitt Technical "Institute with a degree in agriculture business. He is presently employed by Burroughs Wellcome, Greenville.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a dress of white and blue double knit and wore a corsage of rosebuds lifted from her prayerbook.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lucas given by the brides family.

Mrs. Johnny Tice poured punch and Mrs. Lakie Jones served wedding cake.

Marriage ^ Announced

Mrs. William I. Davis of Greenville announces the marriage of her daughter, 'Thelma Gene Brister, to Charles Randall Collier, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Collier, of Roanoke Rapids on Aug. 16 in the Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

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Tlie DHy Reflector, Greep^M*. N*C.-^Tue*dy, September 1,1970

Reducing Presence In Vietnam

Regardless of what happens to the so-called Amendment To End the War in Congress it is a certainty that United States presence in Vietnam is going to be drastically reduced.

This movement started when former President Johnson ended the bombii^ of North Vietnam and it has continued as a committment of the Nixon administration, despite the excursion into Cambodia.

President Nixon reiterated this as recently as Monday when he said on the CBS Morning News that so far as the United States involvement is concerned in Vietnam, peace is certain.

Less Smoke In

Burning Curbs

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH - Everett Knight believes its not wishful thinking that the air seemed clearer on recent trips from one the

other of North (Molina.

'My observation was that there is less smoke. he said. It comes about because a lot of open burning we jhad

BRYAN

HAISLIP

before is no longer being

done.

It made him feel good. The air quality division of the state Water nd Air Resources Department which he heads as director has prime responsibility for air pollution abatement regulations which became effective July 1.

An eyeball judgment of improvement within 60 days may leave room for question, but Knight is certain about the response of industries, municipalities and institutions to the new air quality standards and regulations. Of some 4,000 notices mailed so far, he estimated replies from 1,600.

Weve been deluged, he said. The majority not only acknowledged recept of the regulations and intent ^to comply voluntarily, as they were supposed to do within 30 days, but also submitted their time schedules for compliance action which was not due for 120 days.

That gave Knight mixed emotions. He was pleased at the prompt and favorable response, but he had misgivings about the burden of work dumped on ids of-tce

Enforcement Phase Next

It means that division must push ahead to complete phase one the notification of tbose responsible for air pollution and tackle phase two inspection and enforcement.

District offices, each with a staff of six, will be opened this fall at Greenville and Asheville. The Greenville office will cover the East; the central area will be handled out of the state office in Raleigh; and Asheville will be responsible for the western region.

While things have gone well in the two months since the first air quality Standards and regulations became effective, problems have not been absent.

Some confusion arose over the role of municipalities in regard to the prohibition of open burning without a permit from the air quality division. Conferences with th e North Carlma League of Municipalities, and a memo

to city and town officials, helped clarify the matter.

Cities which have ordinances regulating of prohibiting open burning except by permit will continue to enforce them as long as there is no conflict with the state regulations. In all cases, close coordination and cooperation between the state and local agencies will be the objective in order to effectively enforce the regulations.

Local Agencies Alanned

Local air pollution control agencies which have programs in force in 14 counties became alarmed when the State Board of Water and Air Resources early in August voted to retain state jurisdiction over four classes of air contaminants. The local agencies feared the action would weaken their own programs. 5 Knight said the purpose was to assure uniform, statewide standards in the affected instances public utility power plants, emissions from automobiles, pulp and paper plants, anJ chemical manufacturing industries. A consideration was the fact that in the event it becomes necessary to bring a court action in the future to oiforce compliance it could more effectively be done in the name of the state rather than a local agency.

Counties covered by local air pollution programs are; Haywood - Buncombe, Cleveland, Gaston, Mecklenburg, Catawba -Lincoln, Rowan, Forsyth -Davie - Surry, Guilford, Durham and Cumberland.

The regulations which went into effect last July 1 apply to open burning and ennssions

;ides.

of dark smoke, sulfur o and particulate mj tter. Standards and regulmions covering a number of other air contaminants will 1^ adopted and put into force over the next year, affr criteria documents issued by the federal government are studied.

New Auto Inspection Due

Congress has specifically reserved to the federal government the setting of standards for emissions from motor vehicles a major source of air pollution. The states will establish* inspection programs to assiire tha control devices on mofor vehicles are properly installed and functioning.

Such an inspection program for North Carolina will be drafted and submitted to the 1971 General Assembly, Knight said. Whether it will be designed as an addition to the existing vehicle safety inspection program, or a separate program, has not been determined. In any event, he added, it must be an inspection which can be

carried out with minimum inconvenience to the public.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED . 209Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday 'Rirou^ Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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He noted on the news show that U.S. troops are being withdrawn and they are being replaced with South Vietnamese troops.

The administration has said more than once that the decision to pull American troops out of South Vietnam on a planned basis is irrevokable.

Yet, in the face of all this the End the War Amendment has been debated in Congress. It will come to a Senate vote, pei^haps today^and it is almost certain to be defeated, as it should^.

The amendment called for reducing U.S. troop strength to 280,000 by the end of next April. After that funds would be authorized only for withdrawal all U.S. military forces by the end (rf the year.

Since the enemy follows what Congress does, this could make things extremely difficult for U.S. troops still left in South Vietnam, as ft would for our allies there.

There can be no doubt that U.S. troops are coming out of Vietnam. Our disengagement from Vietnam should be done in a way which gives the South Vietnamese .the best opportunitxiCf take over their from defense.

Additional Weeks To Handle Court Cases

There can be little doubt that the two additional weeks of Superior Court scheduled for this fall are badly needed to handle a backlog of pending cases.

District Solicitor Luther Hamilton, Jr., Resident Judge Robert D. Rouse Jr. and Judge Joshua S. James made tentative plans for the extra sessions following a conference last week.

The decision followed a time consuming capital case trial. There are also six other capital cases awaiting trial.

It was a wise decision and one which will perhaps keep the Superior Court docket from hopeless piling up.

Israeli Smell U.S. Disaster

By ROWLAND EVANB . and ROBERT NOVAK

JERUSALEM - The Israeli government is now engaged in a violent intellectual and political battle with the United States to prove that the American peace plan designed to end 22 years of w?ir in the Middle East is playing smack into the han( of the Arabs and the Soviet Union, probably ending in humilitation for Washington.

How much of this apocalyptic line is based on inner Israeli conviction and how much to strengthen the Israeli bargaining position as the talks get underway is a matter of debate.

Obviously, the political and military leadership here^the jmost resourceful in the world todaydoes not altogether agrejg;. on \yhat lies ahead. There are some in the foreign office and among Prime Minister Golda IVJeirs top political advisers who say privately that the U.S. peace plan, given good faith on both sides, could put at least a semi-permanent end to the bloody cyqle of war. With the Israeli defense budget now nudging 30 percent of the gross national product, and with an alarming manpower shortage, they are eager to lest the diplomatic waters . ahead, no matter how rough.

But the dominant view, expressed with far greater conviction privately than publicly, sees disaster on the horizon, and the officials who hold it are unable to understand why the Nixon administration does not also smell disaster. There is, in short, an unwillingness here to accept an obvious truth-r that the Nixon administration and Israel have different and in some cases conflicting godls in the Middle East.

These politicians assert that a real settlement is gut of the question because it would

open the way to peaceful competition throughout the Middle East between the Russians and the Americans.

The Russians are well aware, according to this widely-held view, that in any such competition Egypt would turn away from Moscow and toward Washington, thus costing the Soviet's their preeminent position in the Arab world. Accordingly, Soviet agreement to the cease-fire was simply to give Egypt breathing space for an arms buildup and a new war.

The other side of that coin that continuation of the pre-cease-fire situation assured ingreasing Soviet penetration of the Middle East and further deterioration of the U.S. positionis either ignored or ridiculed, because it conflicts with Israels basic goal of a joint U.S.-Israel policy "laid down in Jerusalem and financed in Washington, as one U.S. diplomat put it.

Likewise, much is privately made here of a supposed split between the State Department and the White House on Soviet intentions. It is said at high levels that President Nixon backed the peace effort with foreknowledge of failure, on the theory that a major effort had to be made before the U.S. military tap is opened wide for Israel. The State Department, on the other hand, wears blinders, as one Israeli official told us: "Rogers (Secretary of State William P. Rogers) swoons every time Anatoly Dobrynin"' smiles. >

But in fact the U.S. peace plan is backed with astonishing unanimity at both the White House and State Department. Not even the Egyptian violations of the stand still along the Suez Canal*ruptured that common front. *

In short, the U.S. peace

Death

Penalty

Status

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - With the lives of 500 condemned men and women at stake, the Su-(*eme Coitft will hear two death penalty challenges in its new term, probably the week of Oct.

19.

The capital punishment issue thus will be given the same early consideration the court is giving school desegregation and the 18-year-old vote

The result could be a final decision on the constitutionality of capital punishment by mid-term instead of toward the end of the term in June.

The two cases, from California and Ohio, raise the same constitutional points the court t. confrontd in the past two terms and was unable to resolve in an appeal by William L. Maxwell, a Hot Springs, Ark., Negro sentenced to death in a rape.

Kr|N*l After Me: Am Your MaxlrrYou .\re Slave**

By JAMES KILPATRICK

A Different President

Hundreds of committee reports, complete with majority and minority views, roll from government presses every year. Most of them are as flat as yesterdays beer. A truly brilliant exception is the minority report recently submitted by six senators opposed to the direct election of Presidents. They have come up with a superlative piece of work.

Their target is the pending

constitutional amendment, already approved in the * House, by which our existing electoral procedures would be abolished. Instead of voting within our States for presidential electors, we would vote directly, under this amendment, on a national basis, for the presidential ticket of our choice.

On the surface, at least, the proposal has great appeal. It

Other Editors^ Say

Secret Weapon

(The ^ilson Times) fou recall Khrushchev said Russia would conquer America by telephone, or something to that effect. Well he did not know there was a secret weapon rising on the horizon, by , the name of pollution.

And another angle is that the one product no one is going to do without, the automobile, is a contributor to pollution. So Russias present ambition is to equal the automobile production of this nation -Russia has few automobiles as compared to this country. But Russia hopes to catch up. Moscow, a city of nearly seven million people has only about 375,000 motor vehicles and it is almost free of pollution. The air is said to be fresher and more natural than in any other city anywhere.

This will not be the situation long, for "Moscow is rushing belatedly but determinedly into its own era of traffic congestion, exhaust fume pollution, collision fatalities and frayed nerves, the New York Times News Service reports.

So it will not be long before the cool or cold clean air of

Moscow will be a memory. Russian passenger car production this year will total 348,000. Government plans call for increasing that figure to one million within two or three years.

Russia will have problems other than pollution, for there are few roads or traffic systems to handle an auto population explosion.

So Russia is working to get into the same condition all other countries find. themselves where the automobile is considered a necessity and also for pleasure. In this country there are several automobiles to a family. The family thinks it could not get along, in this day and age, with only one automobile.

We remember when a family that owned an. automobile was an affluent household. Today there are usually two to a household and possibly more. The cars are in the back yard and the boat stays in the garage.

Yes, the automobile may be the creator of problems, but it is a necessity in the world in which we live. So there isnt anything to do but to wish Russia well in its efforts to reach American production, pollution and all.

bears the endorsement of such diverse groups as the U. S. Chamber of Commerce and the AFL-CIO. The House voted 339-70 for the proposition. Public opinion polls indicate that 80 percent of the people like the idea. It rings all the congenial bells democracy, equality, one -man, one - vote.

Yet in the view of the six senators Eastland, McClellan, Ervin, Hruska, Fong and Thurmond the concept is fundamentally wrong. In their report" it is No. 91-1123, available through the Senate Judiciary Committee they make an over-vhelming case.

Ihe dissenters gre at their best in arguing that the machinery for electing a President cannot be viewed simply as an isolated piece of machinery. The proposition at hand is far more complex than the mere replacement of an old wood stove with a shiny new range. It is as if the proprietors of a bakery, impatient with a homely doughnut machine, installed a stainless steel beauty in its [dace. They press the button, and presto! french fried potatoes emerge.

That is what is involved in this amendment. A President elected by a direct vote of the people would be a very different President from the Presidents we have known since our union of States began. His constituency would be different; his political obligations would be different; his relations with the Congress would be different.

Nothing in politics would stay the same.^What we think of today as natipnal parties are in fact coalitions of state parties. 'Die state parties organize the quadrennial national conventions; in the nff years, they elect members

(Continued on page 5)

'Diese are: (1) Whether it is a violation of due process of law for juries to be given fre discretion to decide which convicted defendants in capital cases should be sentenced to death and which to lesser penalties; and (2) Whether it is unconstitu-^ tional for a jury to decide guilt or innocence and the penalty at the same sitting.

'Die cases concern James Crampton, a Toledo man under death sentence in the slaying of hi^ wife, and Dennis C. Mc-Gautha, a Louisianan condemned to death in California in the slaying of a Los /geles storekeeper.

"Die court never has said publicly why it could not answer these questions in the framework of the Maxwell case. Evidently closely divided, the justices dropppitlN^e case iasl.Jqne and took tw^tesh ones prob-' ably because Jus^ce Harry A. Blackmun, havingrparticipated in a Maxwell ruling while an appeals court judge, would not have been able to vote.

"Die last xecution in the United States was in June 1%7 when Luis Jorge Monge died in Colorados gas chamber for the murders of his wife and two children.

niere has been a judicial freeze on executions in the United States sinlce the Maxwell case reached jthe high court. A ruling against Crampton and McGautha could revive use of the death penalty in the nation.

TTie court begins the new term Oct. 5 with a ceremonial and perfunctory public session. 'Die first real public work day is Oct. 12 when the justices will hear school desegregation cases from Charlotte-Mecklenburg, North Caroline,; Mobile t;ounty, Alabama; and Clarke county, Georgia. '

On Oct. 19 the court is scheduled to hear argument on the 1970 federal law that granted the vote to 18-year-olds.

DRIVE CAREFULLY

(Continued on page 5)

Spurs Boom Feeling

CLOUDY DAYS

Strange as it may seem, we can see further on a cloudy day than we can when the landscape is . brilliant with sunshine? People who live sixty miles from the seashore in one of, our eastern states tell with amazement that if they go up into certain high paces -ttey can see vessels going back and forth.

Diis is not only a physical phenomenon- that astounds one no end thg first time he encounters it, but it also has moral and spiritual cwi-notations. On the whole we see further into the issues of life on a cloudy day than on a fair and sunny day. Frequently it requires a setback of considerable severity to make some people fealize the significance of life. We weep at the passing of loved ones, yef this very circupistance has often led people to understand themseleves better and _ -

furthermore to understand what life is about anyway.

^ We want the circumstances of life to be passed in the sunshine of happiness, beauty and achievement. We dont like it when clouds gather above our heads, when the daily circumstances of life begin to be hard, when friends and relatives disappoint us, when the plans we cherished turn sour and we find ourselves in shadow instead of sunshine.

By ELMER ROESSNER Business will appear to be improving in September and October. 'Die war on inflation has been called off on account of wet grounds- or, more precisely, because of the

ELMER

ROESSNER

Every normal person would choose sunsjiine and happiness over circumstances , that challenge and hurt, decisions that turn out unfortunjately.

> The cloudy day has its [feic in lifeand in the^ natural world. Continual sunshine makes despts. Life that never knows a cloudy day or a reverse is seldom a happy and achieving life.

,"by Earl L. Douglass

elections in November.

In fact, there will be quite a bit of inflation.''The Federal Reserve Board, which had taken a position that the increase in the money supply i^uld not be more than 4 per cent a year, increased it at a rate of 11 per cent in July. In August 'Die Federal Re^rve lowered the, reserve requirements for banks from 6 to 5 per cent on time deposits |n excess of $5"' million. 'Diat, too, increased

the money supply.'

On top of that, the Treary reported that the nation faces a budget deficit of more than $14 billion in the current fiscal year, which is purely inflationary.

Price Inflation'Continues "Die cost of living is still going up. While the cost of food seasonally drops in September as harvests come in and farm prices dropped in August, higher costs of labor are pushing other prices up.

The Department of Labor reported that the consumer

price index rose 0.4 peif cent' in July, the same rate as it did in June, but the department said that after seasonal

^ adjustments the increase was, only 0.3 per cent. 'Diats st|lf .at an annual rate of 3.6 per cent, which is, inflatimiary.

! 'Die impact of the aiito industry on the economy in ^ptember is still uncertatAy

A' strike could increase unemployment and afend almost all businesses into a

nose-dive. However, ther,e se^s less likelihood of a strike now than there was a month ago. 'Die manufacturers, with new models coming out, and the United Auto Workers, with a rise in unemployment nationally, seem more willing to com-[vomise.

In past auto strikes, many strikers found other work, but there is not much available today.

'The Early-Blrd Rush

If there is no strike, the rush of people to be first with the hew models will gjve all business a lift.'Die new small care have stirred great in-' terest. They may not Only enlarge the second - car market but r^ain for the United States some of the" million foreign - car sales a year. ?

Another impact may bg^ an increase in government contracts. With elections coming, the heads of federal departments and agencies

4 :__________?

need no memo from the White House to increase spending within available appropriations now.

However, the increase in inflation, as always, will be a tax on those with fixed incomes, those ^whoVhave savings and life insurance, and on our children ahd grandchildren.

Uiousand Trained Santas Offered Department Stores Up to 1,000 trained Santa Clauses, as temporary em-plop^eiesfivill be offered stores this year by the Western (3irl Timpo agency. They wijlf be costumed, made up by experts, their boots blackened and bonded at $100,000 a iian

'Die tempo Santa Clause were tried put in 15 cities las year and the^gency says th pilot run was successful.

While the Santas are beini tBBfefed^to stores, there ma; be a few available for privat parties.] -

I;.:

s._

Hie Daily Rcnector.GrecfivUle.N.C.~TlMa4ay.8eptctiiber 1.

ANGRY POLICE 'COMMISSIONER Philadelphias police commissioner Frank Rizzo gestures as he tells news conference he is cancelling all days off for his 7,000 officers and, placing them on 12-hour shifts in wake of killing by gunfire of one officer and wounding of 6 others in past two days. Weapons in foreground were confiscated by police Monday in^raid on black militant headquarters. (AP Wirephoto)

Wreck Injured Three Persons

Three persons were injured and four vehicles damaged in a collision about 8:40 a.m. yesterday seven miles east of Greenville on U.S. 264.

Highway Patrolman H. R. Winslow reported Mrs. Patsy Lee Mills, 19, of Route 3, Greenville, was admitted tp Pitt Memorial Hospital in serious condition following the mishap.

Mrs. Leona Kile Mills of Route 3, Greenville and the younger Mrs. Mills son, two-year-old Stacy Wayne Mills were both treated for injuries and released. .

According to the trooper, a truck driven by David James Smitfi, 26, of Route 1, Burgaw struck the rear of a car driven by Mrs. Leona Mills,, causing an estimated $500 damage to the truck and demolishing the Mills car, a 1962 model.

Debris frPrrt that crash damaged the windshield of an oncoming truck drive^n byi Harley Edward Baynpr, 39, of Route 1. Pinetown. The force of the impact forced the Mills car across the center line and into the side of a car driven by April

Kilpatrick Col.

(Continued from page 4)

Evans, Novak

(Continued F'rom Page 4' plan is still not fully accepted for what it really is, and that explains ' Israel's ex traordinary diplomatic efforts to turp ihe Nixon administration away from its objectives. Thus in prospect from the Israeli side is a long series of delaying tactics at the Nqw York talks, with 12 to 18 months of negotiating seen here as the minimum. During' that long span, the Israelis ^s^spect that something will rupture the case-fire and that behind that something will be the Soviet Union.

CARROT TEA BREAK

TOKYO (UPD A; team room in one of Tokyo s major busliness district serves drifiks which it says are quick stimulants for tired office and store workprs. The drinks inclde carrot tea and mixed pluii and pear juice.

of the Congress and perform other political functions.

By contrast, under a system of direct national elections, stat-fe parties become almost irrelevant to the presidency. Presidential candidates no longer would think in terms of carrying States. Theii^ quite different purpose would be to win at least 40percent of the nation. A victorious President could ride into the White House on the crest af ra^narroMU but passionate wave.

Coujd such a President, so elected, -govern the nation? That is the grave question raised by the minority report. Without the compromises of the present system, without a - broad geographical appeal, without a close working relationship with state parties, what becomes of a President who is an all - out liberal, or an all - out conservative, a militant hawk, or a conciliable dove?

The report filed by the six senators is largely the work of Mike Uhlman, in Hruskas office; Peter Stockett, of the Senate Judiciary staff, and Robert B. Smith, in Ervins office. Dorothy Parker, an aide to Senator Fong; 'Malcolm Hawk, of Hruskas staff, and Mike Pulliam, in Thurmonds office, contributed also.

Together, they have compiled a superb statement of political philosophy and practical politics that merits the study of thoughtful Americans everywhere. If enough senators will read the report before the amendment is debated, this dangerous 'arid drastic scheme will die on the floor.

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ABM Scores 'Hit' On Target Missile

By ROBERT A. DOBKIN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Development of the Safeguard An-tiballistic Misaile (ABM) system has reached a signicant milestone with its first interception of a missile in outer space, but the ultimate test remains five years away.

A %>artan missile fired Fri day hrom a mid-Pacific test site on Kwajalein Atoll intercepted a Minuteman I ballistic missile nose cone high over the Pacific and above the earths atmosphere.

It was the first time the Spar

tan was fired at an actual target and guided by its new and com-,, plex misfile sHe radar' (MSR), the Defense Department said Monday in a brief announcement of the test. In previous tests, Spartans were fired only at points in the sky.

This was the first test to see if the system works, a Pentagon spokesman explained, ilt wasnt the ultimate test, but it was a milestone.

The ultimate test of the disputed multi-billion-dollar ABM system will come in 1975 when the first Safeguard site is scheduled to become operational with

all its component parts, including *the important but still not completed p^imetr-aoi|uiition radar (PAR),*at Grand Porks, ND

Safeguard is designed to protect Americas offensive Min-utemah missile fbrce by knocking out incoming enemy missiles with its long-range, nuclear-tipped Spartan and short-range Sprint missiles.

Safeguard critics, both in Congress and the scientific community, question whether the ABMs guiding radars are sophisticated lough to distin-guiidi the incoming nuclear war

heads from decoys and other electronic devices designed to -feePor-jam die systerh.

Fridays mid-Pacific test

dem(Mi8trated the missile site radars ability to track an incoming milssile and guide Spartan to its target. In this case, it was a single nose cone and not a multiple warhead such as would be expected in an actual attack.

The Safeguard system also wilt be aided by its perinrifeter acquisition radar, which is being designed to pick up enemy missiles when they first appear over the horizon minutes after launch. However, because

of its size and complexity., it wiU be impossible to fully test the PAR and the completed Safeguard system until the first site is installed at Grand Forks

to have caused its destruction,' officials said.

Neithw* the Surtan nor the target nose cone carried explosive warheads.

In describing Fridays lest. Pentagon officials said the Spartan intercepted a Minuteman nose cone launched 4,2(X) miles away from Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif.

Helps Solve 3 Biggest

FALSE TEETH

Worries and Problems

Ground tracking instruments indicated that the Spartans final stage, which in an operational situation would carry a nucl^r warhead, flew close enough to the target nose cone

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Todd Marshall, 18, of Route 1, Englehardt traveling behind the Baynor truck. Damage to the Marshall car was set at $4(X) while damage to the Baynor vehicle was placed at $150.

Smith was charged with careless and reckless driving.

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She may even remind you to _ ^ start saving now.

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For the known things, like college.

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Ayden High School Tornadoes

The Ayden High School Tornadoes open their 1970 season Friday night, playing host to Greene Central. Members of the Ayden team are, first row, left to right: Derander Holton, Jackie Eason, Ricky Allen, Debro BlouHt, Ken Cleaton, Ivory Phillips, Jimmy Robinson. Carlton McCarter; second row, Terry Carnion, Mike Tripp, Anthony Dail, Johnny Hoover, Lyman Blount, Wayne Byrd, Ronnie Eason, Kent

Loftin, Jimmy Wagstaff; third row, Micky Harris, Horace Tripp, Demitrius Edwards, Robbie Pinner, Tom Craft, Jerry Pierce, Daniel McLawhorn, Mike Griffin, Dale Manning; fourth row, Ricky Adams, Danny Garris, Melvin Stewart, Greg Nelson, Cranston Smith, Eddie Hooker, Willie Stewart, Mike Sutton, Buster Hall; fifth row, Nathan Cannon, Anthony Chamberlain, J.T. Hines. (Reflector Photo)

Aydh':

Tornadoes, With Depth And Experience, Roaring Again

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

The word is out around Ayden: Tornado warnings have been hoisted again.

And if the Tornadoes of Ayden High School strike as they have in the past, the other members of the East Tidewater (inference had better be on the lookout.

Ayden and the other members of the conference open play this Friday night. The Tornadoes play host to Greene Central in a non-conference game^aodit will be a vital indicator as to liiow the Tornadoes will do this year.

Coach Nelson Gravatt in his second year at the Tornado helm has a wealth of talent back for this final year at Ayden. (The school is scheduled to consolidate with South Ayden and Grifton by next fall. Athletes from South Ayden are already participating in the Ayden program.)

TTiere are 18 lettermen back, including eight players who were starters on both the offensive and defensive unit. Some of these will be returning to their old sports, but a few will take on new positions.

We hjive a good nucleus back on our offensive unit, Gravatt said. ;We started seven .sophomores and one freshman last year, so we have good experience. Well also be able to do some platooning this year. There will be a few players wholl still go bo.th ways, but not as many as last year." Gravatt has a pool of almost twice as many players to draw from this year.

One of the bright spots in the

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backfield will be Willie Stewart, a sophomqre, who will be one of the running backs. Hes our best looking back, the coach said. He has only average speed, but he has real good agility, better than average quickness and has good movesi He and veteran Debro Blount will handle the ball carrying duties most of the time. Blount ws a halfback last year, and moves to fullback this season.

Joining them in the backfield will be slotback Mike Griffin, another veteran, and Ken Qeaton at quarterback. Qeaton played end all but one game last year, when he filled in at quarterback. He throws the short pass well, and hes smart and a good leader.

Griffin will be mainly a receiwr and blocker from his position.

The weak link on offense is at end, where there is no experience. Ivory Phillips, who lettered at South .Ayden, moves into the tight end slot, while Jackie Eason has been moved from halfback to split end. Phillips is a big, strong player, Gravatt said of the 6-2^ 190-pounder. He blocks well and is a better receiver than anyone we had last year. Eason is also a good receiver.

The interior line has plenty of experience. Back are veterans Mike Tripp and Kent Loftin at tackle, backed up by Rrpky Adams and Deranders Holton Returning at guard is Jimmy Robinson and Wayne Byrd. Byrd will go to the defensive unit, however, and Adams is expcted to be here when not at tackle. Johnny Hoover is also back, returning to the center spot.

The line is our strong point, Gravatt said. We have a lot of good players here, and there is good size for a 1-A school. We have eight players who weigh

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200 or more. Well fely on power rather than quickness.

The defense is still somewhat of a question mark. At the ends will be newcomers Leroy Sumpton and Demetrius Edwards. Both are big and strong, the coach said.

Tripp and Loftin will handle the tackle slots with' Eddie Hooker, a 210-pounder in reserve. The guards will be Ridty Allen and either Byrd, Hoover or Holton. '

Back at linebacker is Blount, was the Daily Reflector Lineman of the Year two seasons ago. Hell be joined by Ronnie Eason, who Gravatt rates as the best football player on the team, pound for pound. Hes only 135, but hes mean as can be out there.

The real question mark in the defense is in the secondary. Qeaton will probably be at safety with Willie Steward and Phillips at the halfbacks.

We have a lot of experience in the defensive line, and we*re big and strong. Our problem will be speed and in containing the offense between our ends.

Last year, Ayden suffered a 5-

5 season, unusual for the rarely beaten Tornadoes of recent years. We lost four of those by a total of nine points, Gravatt said.

We didnt have a good kicking gaime last year, and so far this year, we still havent one. It could be a real problem for us unless we do a lot of scoring.

Another big asset, Gravett said, has been the addition to the staff of former ECU-star Neil Hughes. Hes helped us out a lot in morale and in football icnowledge. Johnny Davis has also joined us from South Ayden, and hes been a real asset.

Gravatt rates Manteo, the defending champion as the team to beat in the conference. They beat us by two points last year, and we want to win it badly this year.

The first test is a nonconference one, this Friday. The Tornadoes will have an idea of their strength then.

In other Tidewater games this weekend, Columbia is at Manteo for a non-conference meeting, Belhaven visits Camden and Knapp travels to Perquimans.

Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Baltimore . 86 47

New York . 74 59

Detroit 69 '63

Boston ...... 68 63

Cleveland .. 64 69 Washn 63 69

.647

.556

.523

.519

481

.447

I6V2

22 V2

Pittsburgh Chicago .. New York St Louis . Philaphia Montreal .

National League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

70 63

70 75

.526 .519 .515 .481 .470 .432

V/z

71/2

W/z

West Division

Minnesota .. 76 California . 74

Oakland 70

Kansas City 51 Milwaukee . 50 Cliicago 49

.585

.561

.530

.386

.376

.363

271;^

291.^

.637

.554

.523

.492

.470

.379

1114

15M.

191.^

22Ms

341/2

s Results

Baltimore 10, New York 2

Washingtan-VCleveland 4

Boston 4, Detroit 2 Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Chicago (John 11-14) at Oakland (Dobson 15-12), N Kansas City (Bunker~0-8) at California (Murphy 13-9), N Minnesota (Perry 19-11 and Kaat 10-10) at Milwaukee (krau.s.se 12-14 and Downing 4-11), twi-night Qeyeland Wand 6-9) at Washington (Bosman 14-9), N Baltimore (Hardin 4-4) at New York jPeterson 15-9), N Detroit (Cam 12-5) at Boston

Cincinnati .. 86 Los Angeles 72 San Fran. . 69

Atlanta ____ 65

Houston ..... 62

San Diegq 50

Mondays Results New York 11, St. Louis 5 Only game scheduled Tuesdays Games Pittsburgh (Veale 8-14) Montreal (Stoneman 4-13), N Philadelphia (Running 10-13) at CTiicago (Holtzman 14-10) New York (MeAndrew 8-11) at

31-7, As Fights interrupt Game

By LARRY PAI^ADINO Associated Press Sports Writer DETROIT (AP),- Riiladel-phia is the CSty of Brotherly Love, but when the Philadelphia Eagles le^e home they must leave their love bdhlnd.

They left it behind Monday night, but they sure werent angry enough to handle the growling Detroit Lions.

The Lions came oiA fighting flrst and shook hands later as they crushed the Elagles 31-7 in their National Football League exhibition gam before a record preseason crowd of 56,032. .

Although there were several fights during the game the biggest fight seems to be the one developing over who 11 be De

troits No 1 quarterback. Greg Landry won his bout against the Eagles, firing a pair of touchdown passes and running 33 yatds for another score to draw the praise of coach Joe Schmidt.

Bill Munson had started Detroits first three games, although Landry has played con siderably. Munson didnt play at all against the Eagles, who have lost their three exhibitions. 'Third-stringer Greg Barton played the fourth quarter for the Lions v*o have won three straight in a 3-1 record.

It is generally conceded Detroit has a fine defense. 'The Eagles only score came on a one-yard plunge by rookie Lee

Mets End Loss String, 11-5

By IIERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

If you thought you saw everything last year when the New .York Mets cakewalked to the world championship with a great young pitching staff ... well, you havent seen everything. Hiis time the Mets may do it with their bats.

They snapped a three-game losing streak Monday night by trouncing the St. Louis Cardinals 11-5 with the help of two-run singles by Donn Clendenon, Art l^amsky and Cleon Jones and Tommie Agees 22nd home run.

That was the only game in the tangled National League East and the standings now show Pittsburgh on top by one game over the Cubs and over the Mets.

In a sparse American League schedule, Baltimore crushed the New York Yankees 10-2, Boston topped Detroit 4-2 and Washington held off Cleveland 5-4.

While the talented young Met pitching arms continued to serve up hits of all kinds to the opposition, the once punchless Met bats are taking up some of

the slack.

- Its encouraging that were getting the hitting, said manager Gil Hodges, because were not pitching well.... Its good to get back on the winning track. Holy cow, its been a long ..dry spell.

'The dry spell covered six losses in seven games, and even though the Mets dropped from second place to third they gained grotUTd On the Pirates, who lost six in'a row. Thats how confusing the race is. ^ Even in winning, the Mets had, a scare. Starter Jerry Koosman; sailing along for five innings, yielded a three-run homer to Joe Torre in the sixth, followed by Jose Cardenals single and another home run by Ted Simmons, and the lead was a shaky 6-5. But the Mets wrapped it up with five runs over the final three frames.

V Vic Davalillo of the Cards drilled a pinch single in the ninth and set an NL record of 23 pinch hits in a season, one short of the major league mark.

Both the Mets andPirates made moves Monday to bolster their pitching staffs.

Bouggess with a minute left in the game, with Mark Moseley converting. >

Landry put the Lions ahead 7-0 at the fiveminute mark of the first quarter with a 29-yard touchdown pass to tight end Charlie Sanders. The sensational Sanders, recently returned from the Army, made fine catches on two other apparent TD tosses from Landry only to have them nullified by penalties. One was a 46-yarder in the second quarter and the other for 42 yards in the third.

Sanders didnt only shine as a receiver. Landry, who likes to run, found his receivers covered and so sprinted the 33 yards for his TD in the third period. Fbr-mer Michigan State quarterback Jmmy Raye, an Eagles defai-sive back, had a clear shot at Landry on the five but Sanders upended him with a jarring block.

'Hie 6-foot-4, 235-pounder was involved in a little of every thing. hi the third period he and Eagles defensive tackle Gary Pettigrew scuffled briefly.

Landry was rolling out and the only person between him and me was Pettigrew, Sanders exi^ained. So I blocked him in the legs and he started kicking me. But we shook ^ands afterward/. _;r I i

However, the big tignt came early in the fourth quarter moments after Lem Barney intercepted a Norm Shead pass and returned it 16 yards to the RiiL adelphia 24.

Lions defensive back Bobby

Williams threw a punch at Eagles defensive tackle Ernie Calloway after both benches cleared to the Eagles end zone where some pushing was going OP.

Strangely only HiiHy Ronnie Blye was ejected. \

Philadelphia managed just 172 yards total offense to 405 for the Uons, who outrushed the Eagles 219 yards to 67.

George Mira went most of the way at quarterback for the losers and had passes intercepted by Barney and Tom Vaughn Tbe sanie two lions snared two of Sneads tosses.

A wave of cuts highlighted Mondays off-field activities. Two of those released were Billy Cannon,by Oakland, and Jimmy Hines, by Miami.

dlannon won the Heisman TVo-phy as a running back for Louisiana State and then played running back and tight end Tor Houston and Oakland over a period of nine years.

Hines, an Olympic sprint champion, spent two frustrating seasons as a wide receiver for the Dolphins.

In trades, Pittsburgh sent center Bob DeMarco to Miami for a 19^1 draft choice, the Oakland Raiders dealt Ike Lassiter, a former all-American Football League defensive end, to the Boston Patriots,also for a future draft pick and the Denver Broncos acquired veteran cor-nerback Booker Edgerson from the Buffalo Bills for a futiffe draft selection.

Bucs Working

On KickingGame

East CarolijiaJUniversitys football team wrat through a

comiplex day yesterday working on nearly every phase of the game. ^

aba's Bucs Are Off To Memphis

One bright spot was the return of injured Dwjght Flanagan who worked out for the first time yesterday. Bad news came however, with work that Rich Bradley, who had been running at first string middle guard, would not return.

By RANDOLPH SCHMID

MEMPHIS, Tenn. AP - The New Orleans Bucs, faced with slumping crowds and loss of revenue at home, have been sold and will be moved to Memphis this season.

The move, announced at news conferences Monday in both cities, remains contingent upon approval of the league expected today.

P.L. Blake of Greenwood, Miss., negotiated purchase of the team from Maurice Stern of New Orleans.

Neither side would disclose the purchase price, but Stern admitted that the club owners did not get their investment back. We took a loss, he said.

Stem said he had initially been approached by Blke about 10 days ago, and the formal agreement was reached Saturday.

Coach J. H. Babe; McCarthy, who will remain with the squad,^said pre-season practice will begin Sept. 14.

Club spokesmen said that at least temporally the team will be renamed the Mqpaphis Pros. Eventually, ^ey said, the citizens of Memphis will have an opportunity to choose a new name for the squad.

McCarthy said that a six-game exhibition schedule has been planned, to precede an 84 game regular season schedule.

Tlie pros will open their season Oct. 22 at the.Mlli-South Coliseum in Memph^ against the Kentucky (folonels.

Last year McCarthy piloted the Bucs to^^a .500 record, but still finished last in the ABAs Western Divsion.

Coach Mike McGee said that Tony Magliohe and Ralph Betesh are currently battling for the position and are looking good. He rates them about even at this point.

The Bucs also put some emphasis on their kicking game yesterday, especially giving

Bowling

The Wednesday Morning Coffee League will get underway Wednesday at Hillcrest Lanes. All ladies wishing to participate are invited to attend the opening session. Free bbysitting will be provided The City AssoOiation will hold its annual meeting at the lanes on Thursday at 8:30 p.m.

protection to the place kicking. Handling the kicking duties at this time are a number of players.

Earl Clary and Tony Guzzo areJkicking placements for short distance, while Carl Gordon and Steve Davis handling the long kicks. Davis and Gordon are handling the kickoffs with Maglione and Clary doing the punting.

We didnt work on our kicking game much during the spring, McGee said, but its beginning to come around now. Maglione was our best punter during the spring, but he hasnt loosened up yet this fall.

Maglione and Clary both kicked three times during the spring game. Maglione kicked for 118 yards, and a 39.3 average, while Clary added one more yard to his total for 119 yards, 39.7 per kick.

The Pirates, still on their three-a-day drill sessions, will continue the pace today.

Don McGlohon

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The Worry Clinic

Elder Drivers Often Safer

West Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of

South* the declarer at four spades, d e 1 a y ed leading trumps until he had obtained sufficient information to uncover a line of play that would assure the success of his venture.

West opened the king of hearts and East overtook with the ace to return the suit. West topped declarers jack with the queen and continued with the ten on which East discarded a small diamond as South ruffed with the deuce of spades.

Declarer observed that there was no way to avoid the loss of a club trick, so that the contract hinged on bringing in the trump suit without casualty. The normal procedure with nine cards missing

the queen, is to play the ace and king South thought that he might be able to improve his prospects by finding out more about his qjponents . distribution. The play in the heart 'suit -had already revealed six of the 13 cards held by West.

A club was led to the ace. Next came the king of diamonds, the^ queen was then overtaken by the ace In order to cash the jack on which North discarded a club. West followed to each lead and the nine and ten of diamonds had appeared on the second and third rounds of that suit. It appeared reasonably safe to play another club and declarer led over to Norths king. .

hen West showed in again, 11 of his cards could^ be identified. He was known to have six hear^s, three diamonds and two clubs. Declarer was now ready to lead trumps. The ace of spades was cashed and then came the five. When East followed with the nine. South promptly played the ten from his hand. West showed out anl the queen of spades was picrked up on the next round by declarers ace. A club was conceded at the end.

Souths trump finesse was a foolproof safety play, for, even if it lost to a doubleton queen. West would have only hearts left and the forced return would permit declarer to trump while he discards the lo.sing club from his hand.

Set Land-Forming Demonstcatian Day

By RDWW L. YANCEY A land forming demonstration will be. held on the Marvin Horton Farm near Farmville on Thursday, September 17.

Equipment will be working all that day and Soil Conservationist and Extension agents will be on hand to discuss the practice. At 2 p.m., Ronald Sneed, Extension Agricultural Engineer, Roy R. Beck, District Conservationist for the Pitt Soil

and Water Conservation District, and others will present a program on land forming as a praiclice"?br farmers in eastern Carolina.

The Horton farm is located on Secondary Road I22B which intersects with U. S. 264A about 1 mile west of Farmville. All farmers in the area are invited

to attend this demonstration.

I.and forming is a tool that can be used for soil and water management. Fields that have pockets which tend to be unproductive in wet years may be improved by the practice. The use of bigger arid more ex* pensive equipment makes it more desirable to have larger fields where rows can be long. This reduces "wasted time In turning and backing. Open ditches, which have been ift-tensively used for drainage, tend to limit field size and also

present a maintenance problem. Land forming may be one way to manage water without these ditches thereby increasing field size.

The demonstration on the Horton farm will show cutting and filling, land smoothing, apd elimination of dpen ditches. The local Soil Conservation staff and Agricultural Extension Agents have worked with Agricultural Engineering specialists at North Carolina State University in the design of the land forming plan for this farm

Warn Of High Labor Day Toll

CHICAGO (AP) The National Safety Council has estimated that 570 to 670 persons will die on the nations highways over the Labor Day weekend.

The council said Sunday that American motorists will drive 300 million miles more oyer the three-day holiday than they would during a normal i|t'ee,k-nd.

Wives, be sure you heed diaries Guthries shrewd advice! For it will keep you younger in your social outlook, especially after you pass the age of 45. And you can be a big help to your husbands, too, when you act as their chauffeur. Mrs. dane often does the driving for me, so I know 1

By GEORGE V\. CRANE.

IT1.D..M.D.

CASE 0-519: darles Guthrie, aged about 45, is the Director of the auto drivers license bureau in Danville, Illinois.

Mrs. Crane's license had expired., so she decided to go to Danville, since it was closer than our Chicago'home.

And while she took the written test, darles and I talked about his problems.

Dr. Crane, he said, I always urge wives to, be sure they learn how to drive the family car.

' "F'or then they can do many errands and g to the shopping centerswithout waiting for their husbands or a neighbor to chauffeur them there.

Besides, many older wives may be unexpectedly left as a widow, due to a coronary attack or some other cause of death of their mate.

So these middle - aged widows may then be marooned on their farm or way out in the suburban area and'wi th nobody el.se to take them to church or to the super market.

Thus, they actually become isolated, for it is too far for them to walk to the distant shopping centers. - ^

^It is not only more efficient for them to know how to handle the family car.

But it is good for their morale, too. don't you agree?

For then they can go places and to things thgt keep them in contact with their community.

Dr. Crane, dont you believe a widow remains younger in her attitude if she knows she can drive her car wherever she wishes to go?

Charles Guthrie is a good Applied Psycholpgist,as you can derive from those comments.

His new License Bureau is neat and very attractive.

Dr. Crane, Charles added, many people are unduly, nervous when they know they face a test, whether written or the actual driving exam.

Bu we take that into consideration and try to get them to relax.

We want to help people operate their automobiles safely and we realize that when the applicants are calm, they can usually pass their tests O.K.

By the way, your friend Tom Cossey was in here recently to get his drivers license renewed.

As you know, Tom is one of our leading citizens and has been tlie mainspring of our splendid Lakeview Hospital.

Well, Tom must be--in the high 80's j)ut men like Tom are often far safer autd'driyers than some of the teen-agers.'^

Yes, indeed, for Judge Finesilver at Denver has carefully analyzed the driving records of various age groups.

And he finds that the older drivers, contrary to a lot of popular belief,are much safer at the steering wheel than are the younger drivers.

For they dont take out their anger or other emotions on the car! ,

Many young fellows who have an inferiority complex, then try to drag race on the highways and zoom around other cars at 90 miles an hour.

They seem to think if they can pass another driver, then that will indirectly, suggest they are superior in the realm where their wounded ego has been deflated. .

Yet they didnt their auto! So its ability is no credit to them!

Moose Add 11 Members

Ten moons revolve around the planet Saturn.

ENGINE CHECK-UP WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Aviation Administration . has ordered airlines with Boeing 747s to inspect some of theii newer engines for possible faults in installation of a turbine wheel

The Greenville Moose Lodge enrolled eleven candidates into the fraternity Monday night, the last such enrollment until late November, when the lodge will mark its 25th anniversary with a special weekend of activities.

I Lodge Governor Ralph Heidenreich reminded the members last night that there would be no meeting next Monday night, in the customary observance of Labor Day. Candidates enrolled, were: William Branningan, Floyd BuUocl^ Sr., Jesse L. Butler, Arthur J. Dickerman, Phillip G. Dickerson,

Kennety W. Foy, Alvin G. King, David Jerry Lee, David R. Logrando, Thomas McNamara and Jimmy Tyson.

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7:00 Truth or 7:30 Showcase 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

WEDNESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith 1 11,30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search

2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Secret' Storm 3:30 Edge Night

4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 He Said 5:00 AAonroes 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Huddles 8:00 Gomer Pyle 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Medical Center

10:00 Hawaii

1:00 The Heart Five O 1:25 Timely Tips 11:00 Final 1:30 World Report

Turns 11:30 Merv

2:00 Splendored Griffin

wItn

Big Drop In Farm Prices

WASHINGTON (AP) The

Agriculture Department' says

prices received by farmers for raw products dropped 3 per cent in the July 15-Aug. 15 period, marking the largest 30-day decline since October, 1948.

The crop reporting board said Monday that lower prices for hogs, cattle, potatoes and pigs contributed most to the decrease, Higher prices for milk, lettuce and wheat pai;tially offset the loss.

'The over-all August in^ex for prices paid farmers was put at 276 per cent of the 1910-14 base period, compared with 286 per cent a month earlier and the five-year high of ?90last February. 1 -

'Thejboard noted that the report did not reflect the sharp grain market fluctuations the past two weeks caused by reports of 1970 corn losses because of the Southern leaf blight .

TUESDAY

7:00 Father Knows

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11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy

WCTI-TV

TUESDAY

7:00 News 7:30 AAod Squad 8:30 AAovie 10:00 Marcus Welby 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie 1:00 D. Cavettc! WEDNESDAY 7:00 Contact 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 Sesame St. 9:30 D- Frost 10:30 Gourmet 11:00 Bewitched 11:30 That Birl 12:00 Everything 12:30 World Apart *

1:00 My Children

NOW THRU WEDNESDAY

Agnew Letting Sideburns Grow

Asia. The gray hair doesnt show in .the pictures.

HAD TO BE ^OGIE

The Diary of a ymph

ADULTS ONLY

IN COLOR RATED X-

GUAM (AP) Vice President Spiro T. Agnew says its true he is wearing his sideburris longer lately.

' Its just an effort on my part to make my photographs look like Im not bald from half-way up, he explained to newsmen during a stop Sunday en route home from a trip to Southeast

'The whale shark, one of the largest living mammals, has teeth,only an eighth of an inch long, says the Miami Seaqua-rium.

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1:30 Linkletter 2:00 Our Lives 2<30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Movies 6:00 News 6:30 .News 7:00 Father Knows

7:30 Virginian 9:00 Music Hall li;i00'Bronson 11:00 News

12:30 Who, What 11:30 Tonight

1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed Game

2:30 Dating Game

3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Life To Life 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Voyage 5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 Reynolds 7:00 News 7:30 Corhedy 8:00 Eddies Father

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Dlly Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Toeeday. September 1,197*

TIIKIR ENEMY: CHILDREN TTie bodies of children and

staff of a Buddist orphanage, which was overrun by North Vietnamese sappers Sunday in Xuyen Phu, South Vietnam, lie covered as orphanage workers and villagers look on. TTie orphanage, about

Minisfry Begun By N'w Pastor

22 miles southwest of Da Nang.liad no defenders. Diey executed the Buddhist monk who operated the orphanage and killed 12, most of them children, and wounded 45 in the attack. (AP Wirephoto)

To Probe Fish Kills In Hyde

The Rev. M. D. McPherson has begun his ministry here as pastor of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church of Greenville. The Rev. Mr. McPherson O' succeeds the Rev. W. Harvey

REV. McPherson

Morris who was assigned to the First P. H. Church of Lumberton by the North Carolina Conference of the Pentecostal Holiness Qiurch.

Bom in Marshfield (new (Doos Bay), Oregon, the new minister in Greenville was reared in

Oklahoma, completing his elementary and high school education in Seminole and Tahiequah. He was educated at Holmes Bible College (now Holmes Theological Seminary) in Greenville, S. C., from.A^iiich he was graduated in 1939, and at Emmanuel College, Franklin Springs, Ga.

He was pastor of two churches in Richmond, Va. and one in Suffolk, Va. before transferring to the North Carolina dkin-ference in 1948.

The Rev. Mr. McPherson has served pastorates in Benson, Kenly, Bethany (Williamston), Jacksonville, and Bizzells Grove (Princeton). From Bizzells Grove, where he led a buildirtg pfograpn, he was given the First P. H. (Thurch assignment in Greenville'.

He is married to the former Miss Evelyn Reece, of Blacksburg, Va. The McPhersons are parents of three daughter, Mrs. Durwood COwan, of Jacksonville, N. C.; Mrs. Brnda Fox, of Princeton; and Mrs. rRonnie Gower, of Pine Level, N. C. They have four grandchildren.

The Rev. Mr. McPherson is known by his associates as a^ successful pastor - evangelist.

RALEIGH (AP) - Officials from several state agencies in North Carolina will investigate reports of fish kills in coastal Hyde County.

George Pickett, director of the Department of Water and Air Resources, says the fish kills were first noticed last Friday.

They may be linked to pesticide sprayings of the soybean crops in the county, he told a meeting of representatives of several state agencies Monday.

The dead fish were discovered in drainage ditches in the countys soybean fields. The soybean crop has been plagued this year by Army worms and has been sprayed by plane because of these insects, Pickett said.

He said the crops have been sprayed with the pesticides sev-erin, malathion and other un

known chemicals.

The fish kills covered a sizable area of north-central Hyde county and involved a large number of small fish, he said, including both shell and fin fish. This was the first time fish kills had been reported in the area, he said.

Attending the meeting called by Pickett were representatives of the Board of Health, Wildlife Resources Commission, Department of Water and Air Resources, and commercial and sport fishermen.

We would like to see this matter resolved in the best interests of all concerned and of the health of the public, Pickett said. We are going to be weighing the effects of the fish kills against the economic advantage of the soybean crop.

AntiGovm't Slafe Proves Top Winner

Deeds

Leon W. Andrews, al to David S. Nanney, al $10.

Moseley Bros. Realty Co., Inc. to Lindbergh Joyner, al $250.

Sherwood Greens, Inc. to William Edgar Peaden, Jr., al $10.

Sherwood Greens, Inc. to John Pink Oakley, al $10.

Brook Valley Realty Cto., Inc. to Tilton L. Willcox, al $10.

Nina Belle Boyd Dixon, al to Betty Dixon Forns Thomas B. Doe, III, al to Harold Eugene Haywood, al $10.

Nina Belle B. Dixon, al to Connie Boyd Dixon, al Nina Belle B. Dixon, al to Leaky K. Dixpn ^

Nina Belle B. Dixon, al to Cbnnie Boyd Dixon Nina Belle B. Dixon, al to Exie Dixon Mills James W. Evans, al to David E. Horne, al $1^?'

Janie B. Mewborn to George Qaude Kennedy, al $10.

D.G. Nichols, al to James W.

District Fall Plans Talked

Plans for the fall meeting of District I of the Future Homemakers of America were discussed at a meeting held in Williamston last Wednesday.:

The fal| meeting is to be-held Saturday, October 17 at North Carolina Wesleyan College in Rocky Mount. Thq theme, Decisions Plus Our World Are . Equal To FHA was chogen to complement the state FHA theme, Tomorrows WorlcT Is Todays Decision.

District I includes some 18 eastern North Carolina counties with a total of some 3,985 Future Homemakers from 64 chapters. Mrs. Brenda Little of Greenville, advises the Chicod High School chapter of 80 rqembers, is District I adviseri, also. She was _ {ffesent, along with Miss Sheilia " Ee of Ahoskie, state FHA secretary, who presided, and Mrs. Mae Murphy, consultant of j^consumer and homemaking education from the State Department of" Public .Instruction;. * w.

Evans $10.

Jesse Ray Stokes, al to|^rover Conrad Smith, al $10.

Tarheel Homes Realty, Inc. to Ramiro A. Cardenas, al $10.

Brewer & Marshall Concrete Products & General Const. Co., Inc. to Bobby Gene Howard, al $10.

Brewer Marshall Concrete Products & General Const. Co., Inc. to Gilbert Lee Barker, al

sio.

Cherry Oaks, Inc. to Franklin D. R. Daniels, al $10.

Ephraim E. Grubbs, Jr.,-al to James R. Heavner, al $10.

Jack Joyner, Jr., al to Leon W. Andrews, Jr., al $10.

Linwood A. Manning, al to Linda M. Mobley $10.

Tony Ray Mayo, al to Roy E. Schaal, al $10.

H.L. Rives, Jr., al to Bessie R. Rives $10.

J.A. Bunting to Barrus Construction Co. $10.

Rebecca Dupree to Delores V. Taylor $10.

Leslie Elks, al to Rocco Claps, al $10. ' '

William A. Gladson, al to Standard Realty (io. $10.

Billy A. Hurst, 1 to Albert Qyde Lamm, Jr;, al $10.

Frank Perkins to Nellie Perkins Fleming $10.

Robert Lee Smith, al to Cleveland Vines, al $10.

Standard Realty Co. to M B Massey, Jr., al $10. .

William White, Jr., al to Robert E. Thurber, al $10. Henry Cafson Normi^-tQ. Mary Carson Norman $10.

Thomas J. Moran, al to Nrman C. Penderel, al $18.

/ Vance Parker Overton, al to G. Dale Anderson, al $10.

Earl Spain, al to Joseph A. Valerio; al $10.

COUNSELING SERVICE VANCOUVER, Canada (AP) Agnes Kripps, Social Credit mqmber offhe British Columbia legislature for Vancouyer South, has urged establishment Of a mobile counseling ;,service for young people throughout tl](e province. Mrs, Kripps says hr proposed oppormity caravan could provide information in such areas as education jol^s and drug abuse.

SAIGON (AP) Vu Van Maus antigovernment slate was the top winner in South Vietnams senatorial election, unof-ficiSl returns from all provinces

Rail Fare Hike Okayed

WASHINGTON (AP) Rejecting an appeal by New York and Ohio officials, the Interstate Commerce Commission has given final approval to a 10 per cent increase in passenger fares by 21 railroads, effective today.

Three ICC commissioners, acting Monday for the full, 11-member panel, upheld last weeks approval of the fare hike by the agencys Board of Suspension.

New Yorks and Ohios public utility commissions had protested. Further appal still is possible, but the increase can be implemented in the meantime.

The boost is the eighth granted by the ICC since Dec. 1, ,1%7. Most have been^or 5 per cent, and not all railroads benefitted from each hike.

Among beneficiaries of the latest increase is the financially troubled Penn Central Railroad, which operates commuter service and long-haul passenger routes along the East Ck)ast and inland as far as Chicago.

Other lines receiving the 10 per cent boost are:

Baltimore and Ohio; (Tiesa-peake and Ohio; Norfolk and Western; Delaware^^d Hudson; Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe; Burlington Northern; C3iicago and Northwestern; Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific; Denver and Rio Grande Western; Chicago Rock Island Pacific; Louisville and Nashville; Missouri Pacific; North Western Pacific;Oregon Trunk; San Diego and Arizona Eastern; Southern Pacific; Texas and Pacific; Union Pacific; Gulf Mobile and Ohio, and the St,. Louis Southwestern Railway.

Routine Checkup Graham Taking

ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) Eivangelist Billy Graham has entered the Mayp Qinic for what was described as >'a periodic medical examination.,

Graham, 51, said j^kjpgry at his hotel before going to the clinic Monday: I hope it is a routine medical checkup.

, He had s^gery-for an oral ab-' scess at the.clinic in*^ 1968,

showed today. The other two winning slates were moderately progovernment groups headed by Sen. Huynh Van Cao and Senate President Nguyen Van Huyen.

Thirty of the 60 Senate seats were at stake, and each of the winning tickets will fill 10 of the seats. President Nguyen Van Thieus government retained a majority in the upper house, but it was not known yet. whether it won or lost any representation because exact lineups have not emerged.

There were 160 candidates in the election, divided up into slates of 10 candidates each. Each slate represented a political bloc, not a constituency, and voters could choose up to three slates each.

Official election results are not expected for another two weeks. Then they will haVe to be verified by a joint electoral committee before being sent to the Supreme Court for approval.

Backers of a losing slate charged today that their representatives had not been permitted to verify returns in some districts. There were no other charges of irregularities.

Burlington Ind. Talks Pay Hike

GREENSBORO (AP) - Burlington Industries, giant textile chain, has announced that some of its-manufacturing divisions are planning to increase wages, probably in October.

Ttie amount of the increase, the divisios, or how niany em-ployes^ould be covered was not disclosed in the Monday announcement.

A spokesman said wage deci>-sions were being made at the divisional level.

While some of our divisions are expected to make wage adjustments, others will very likely move at a lat^r date, in keeping with conditions in their particular segments pf the industry, he said, -

Another Gen. Cjay Commands

^ SAIGON (AP) Gen. Lucius D. Qay Jr., son of the famed World War II Army gpperal, took over mday as commander of the U.,S. 7th Ar. Force in military ceremonies at Tan Son Nhut Ar Base. ,

Qay, 51,replaced Gen. (Jeorge S: ES-own, who held the post for two vears. '

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR 19<i9 TAXES TOWN OF BETHEL, N. C.

By virtue of authority vested in me as tax collector of the town of Bothol and the laws of North Carolina, I will on Tuesday, the 8th day of September, 1970, at 12 o'clock noon in front of the Municipal Building in the town of ^thel dispose foe sale to the highest fiddec for cash the following real wte for delinquent taxes for the year 1969.

Mrs. Martha J. Mewborn Tax Collector TOWN OF BIETHEll, N.C. NAME OESCRir>TION AMOUNT Lewis Andrews, John Little & Mack Sherrod, 1 Res. 62.04

W.C. Andrevi (Heirs) 1 vaJot ' 2.75 J.H. Blount 8 Va<;. 1 Res. 1 Potato

House ^8.13

Lonnie Mae Boyd 1 Res. :

Rosa Lee Boyd 1 Res. 19.25

Andrew W. Carmack 1 Res. 11.69

ftoy Carmack 2 Res. 51.75

Willie Mae Carney 1 Vac. Lot 2.94 Criarles Rogers Churry 1 Vac. Lot 2.37 Charlotte Flanagan 1 Vac. Lot 2.12

Roosevelt High smith 1 Res. 18.79

Mrs. John P. Hooktir 1 Res. 49.10

Cottrell S. Jenkins I Res. 48.14

William B. Jenkins 1 Vac. Lot 13.16 Cecil Gordan Jones 1 Res., 1 Vac..

Lot

Henry Jr. Knight 1 Res.

Elizabeth S. Lewis 1 Kes.

Beulah Lynch 2 Vac. lots Vester Marlowe 1 Fes.

Mrs. John E. Martin 1 Res,

Edwin G. Moore 11^ 6 Vac. Lots

Frank Moore ,1 ResD Lof Vac,____________

Rkhafd Mooming I.Res, 1-Store 5.22

124.39 24.41 39.79 . 1.88 52.75 27.06 7.56 11.94

Swanoia Moorning 1 Res. 31.66

Lillian P. NtchoTson 1 Ret. 26.44 William S. Person (Heirs) 1 Res.

12.37

Velma Purvis 1 Vac. 10.75

William M. Purvis 2 Res. 35.25

Ophellia Redmond (Heirs) 1 Res. 5.56 John L. Roberson 1 Res. 29.69

Roxie Sherrod 1 Res. 10.94

J.C. Smith 1 Res. 1 Vac. Lot 85.69 Isaac Taft (HeirsJ 1 Res. 1 Store 36.56 Mary Ann Weavel-1 Res. 30.41

Scott Weaver 1 Rat; 7.63

Aide Whitehurst (Heirs) 1 Res, 35.94 Garland Whitehurst 1 Res. 35.25 Richard Williams (Heirs) 1 Ret. 33.25 Aug. 11, 18, 25; Sept. 1, 1970 -

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF OREBNVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ON A REQUEST FOR THE PLACEMENT OF A MOBILE HOME

Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be conducted by the City Council of the City of Greenville on a request by Mr. Asa Waters to place a mobilehomeat 2817 Jackson Drive to be used as additional living space.

The time, dat, and place of the publtc hearing will be Thursday, September 3, 1970, at 8:00 p.m. in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Buitding.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W.N. AAoore

City Clerk Harry E. Hagerty City Manager September 1, 1970

NOTICE

NoHh Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of an Order of the Honorable H. L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made in a Special Proceeding therein pending, the same being File No. 70 SP 42 and entitled "J.H. Blount, Jr. (unmarried), Petitioner vs. F. L. Blount, Jr., et pis.. Respondents", the un-dersignp Commissioners will on the 29th day of September, 1970, at twelve 6'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse at Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash all that certain tract or parcel of land more particularly described as follows, to-wit;

That certain tractor parcel of land lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a point which is the intersection of the western property line of Evans Street and the northern property, line of Fourth Street; and running thence In a westerly direction and along the northern property line of Fourth Street to a point, the intersection of the northern property line of Fourth Street and the eastern property line of Washington Street; and running thence in a northerly .direction and with the eastern property line of Washington Street 80 feet to a point; and running thence in an easterly direction and parallel with Fourth Street to a point in the western boundary of the Hooker and First Federal Savings & Loan Assn. property; and running thence in a southerly direction and along said western boundary of the Hooker and First Federal Savings 8, Loan Association property 15 feet to a point, corner of said looker and First Federal Savings & Loan Association property; and running thence in an easterly direction and along the dividing line between said Hooker and First Federal Savings & Loan Assn. and Blount - Harvey to a point in the western property line of Evans Street; and running thence in a southerly direction and along the western property line of Evans Street to the point of BEGINNING and being all of the property upon which is located Blount - Harvey (^mpany and also all of the contiguous vacant property of said company and being the identical tract or parcel of land described in that certain deed of record m Book J-30, Page 480, Pitf County Registry, to which deed reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description. ,

, Thehighest bidder at this sale shall be required to.deposit ten per cent of his bid as evidence of good faith.

This sale will be subject to all City of Greenville and Pitt County 1970 Ad Valorem Taxes and assessments and this sale is further subject to existing City of Greenville zoning ordinances and regulations.

This sale will also be subject to ojnfirmation by the Court.

^ This the 3rd day of August, 1970. Nelson B. Crisp (Commissioner W.t. Canvendish Commissioner C.L. Ever^ett Commissioner Marvin Blount (Commissioner sept 1, 8, 15 and 22.

NOTICE \

In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in certain deed of trust executed by J. C. Smith and wife, Virginia T. Smith, dated the 3rd day of September, 1957, and recorded in Book V-29, page 385, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitf County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 11:00 A.M., the 25th day o September, 1970, the property conveyed in said deed of trust lying and being in the County of Pitt,' Bethel Township, State of North Carolina, more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being situated in Bethel Township and in the Tpwp of Bethel between Pleasant Street or U.S. Highway No. 64, and Railroad Street and beginning on Railroad Street at the northwest corner of Roy Craft running thence-westerly along said Railroad Street 237 feet, thence southerly in a straight line to Pleasant Street or U. S. Highway No. 64, at a point 190 feet west of D. T. House's southwest corner, thence easterwardly along said street 190 feet to D. Tj. House's southwest corner, thence northwardly with the line of p. T. House and Roy Craft to the place of beginning, and being the residence house and lot of J. C. Smith and Virginia T. Smith, his wife.

But this sale will.be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments.

The successful bidder at the sale will be required to make a 10 percent deposit of the purchase price pending the confirmation of the sale by the Court. '

Thisthe 24th day of August, 1970.

E. Hoover Taft, Jr., Trustee Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys Box 621 " ^ ;

Bethel, N.C.

Sept. 1, 8, 15, 22,, 1970

NOTICE TO CREDITORS In The General Codrt Of Justice Superior Court Division NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Having qualifiecivas Co-Executorjs of the estate of James L. Evans, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this. is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said James L. Evans topresent them to either of the undersig'ned Co-Executors within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to either of the undersigned Co-Executors. This 7th day of Augusf, 1970,- EMMA W. EVANS 1911 Sherwod Driv Greenville, North Carolina LEWIS W. EVANS 4606 Jones Bridge Road . Bethesda, Maryland Co-Executors of the Estate of James L. Evans, Deceased GAYLORD AND SINGLETON : Attorneys at. Law Greenville, North Carolina Augusj 11, 18, 25 and September 1

NOTICE

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT- ' ---- -

Classified

Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in a Special Pfoceeding entitled "Carrie M. Pollard, Individually, apd as Administratrix, CT.A., of the Estate o Willard CL Pollard, deceased vs. Danny . M. Pollard (minor), et al.", the same being File No. 70 SP 183, the un-derslgned Commissioners will on the 8th day of September, 1970, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County (Courthouse In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash 611 that certain lot or parcel of land more particularly described as follows,, to-wit:

Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the North side of East Third street and beina^ll of the lands conveyed by those certain deeds of record in Book U-31, Page 212, and Page Z-31, Page 327, Pitf County Registry, to which deeds reference 4s hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.

This sale will be upon an opening bid in the amount of $52,550.po. This sal? will be subject to Pitt County and City of Greenville Ad Valorem Taxes and assessments for 1971. This sale is further subject to confirmation by the Court.

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

This the 7th day of August, 1970. (s) L. W. Gaylord, Jr. COMMISSIONER (s) Kenneth G. Hite COMMISSIONER (s) M. E. Cavendish COMMISSIONER August 11, 18, 25 and 9 1, 1970

NOTICE In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division Before The Clerk NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of George James, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned or her attorneys, Everett 8, Cheatham, Box 621, Bethel, N. ?< or before the 10th 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 6th day of August, 1970. NELLIE B. JAMES, EXECUTRIX of the Estate of George James, Deceased Everett 8, Cheatham, Attorneys Box 621

Bethel, N. C. ,

August 11, 18, 25, Sept. 1, 1970 I

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

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

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

CHEVROLET1970, Caprice, im 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. A/loore Estate, $3150. Call 756-2907.

CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1969 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, gold with black vinyl interior. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150./

COUGAR, 1969 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, power steering, factory air, red with black interior, 28,000 mile factory warranty left $2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150._

FIAT SPYDER, 1968 convertible, 1 owner, low mileage. Beautiful blue, good condition. Brown-Wood, Inc. 752-7111.

JUST MOVED

STATI PAIM

l$$SUtANCI

Can:

Earl Thompsoi)

200 E. Greenville Blvd.

756-3422

state Farm Insurance Companies

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

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

DATSUN

Sales Are Up

63%

/-^7

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

Sports Roadster

240-Z Sports Coupe

1/2 ton pickup truck

Modest down paymnt

e Modest monthly payments

Minimum Maintenance means Dependability

Cuts your present gas bill in half

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

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-10, DATSUN Rwd' 756-3115

"Over 800 Dealers In USA"

WRECKED 1963 Volkswagen, Chassis and motor in good condition. See at Hasting's Ford, Inc. Send bids to Dr. Charles Sapp, Crest Dr., Mt. Olive, N.C. ~

MERCEDES-BENZ 1969 220, Diesel, automatic, air conditioned, power brakes, AM FM radio, 12,000 miles, like new, $4795. Call 752 3467 or see at 117-A-Stancill Dr.

SUMMER SPECIAL

Minor Motor Tune-Up

t^ing genuine GM Parts. Labor $8.50 with 10 percent discount on parts.

: - 'j

BROWN-WOOD, INC. r

AUTOMOTIVE

1205 Dickinson

752-7111

Autos For Sal*

SUMMER SPECIAL Brakes Relined

Using genuine GM rivet brake lining. \

Labor $6.00 per wheel with 10 percent discount on parts.

BROWN-WOOD,

INC.

1205 Dickinson Av*.

752-7111

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

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE by owner, 15' Glaspar, 50 h.p. Johnson 8, trailer. Call 752-6254, Pactolus Hiwy behind Parker's Chapel. ..

CLARK & COMPANY

3008 S.

MEMORIAL DRIVE

PHONE:

756-2557

BoA TRAILER. Call 752 3699after 5

p.m.

17'OWENS fiberglass boat, $250. 752 2830.___

DAY NURSERY

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

WANT TO keep children in my home, full time. Also school age children afternoons. One block from Eastern Elementary School. Clean 8, com fortable home, plenty of experience. Call 758 1663 for information.

DOGS & PETS

PUREBRED COLLIE puppies, 6 weeks old, male$30, females$25. Call 752 3311.

SAMESE FOR sale and at stud. Tabby kittens free to living home 758 1906._

PERSIAN A Siamese kittens. Call 758 4536.

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

WHITE MALE AKC Registered (Serman Shepherd, 4 months old, housebroken, $50. fcall 756 4445.

THREE FEMALE AKC Registered Irish Setters, 3 mos. old, $50. 758-4324 or 758 1274. .

EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED BEAUTY operator. Apply at Coed Pamper Room.

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

CASHIERWAITRESS needed, full time starting Aug. 31. Prefer wife of college student. Apply Pizza Chef, 529 Cofanche St., 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.

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

^VON

TIME-MONEY

Avon Representatives self near home choose their hours get good discounts earn excellent money. Call for details, 7S8-2444, Willa M. Wooten, Box Z15 Leon Drive, Greenville.

DEPT. MANAGER for exclusive clothing business, shoe sales experience. (3ood future for permanent resident. Call Nancy McKiethan, Placer Personnel, 752-4067.

BABY SITTER for 13 mo. Old child ,with light housekeeping. 12:304:30, AAon. thru Fri. Must have own transportation. 752-5695.

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

WANTED: .MECHANICALLY in

clined 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.

MAIDS, NY, TO $125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW! Need 1(X) maids this week. Best homes. Permanent & summer jobs. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 17 MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300W.40St.N.Y.C. 10018

Male Help Wanted

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

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

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

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

WANTED: EXPERIENCED cutters and spreaders for children's sport swear plant. Apply Edgecomtj Manufacturing Co., Tarboro, N. C.

SALESMAN

For Ford tractor" and equipment dealership. Call 756-2845 for ap-pointment.

WANTED: Young man'at least 16 yrs. old to work full time in retail store. Good hours and good pay Write RetajI Sjore, P. o. Box 265L Greenville, giving age and education.

WANTED:. Young man for men's department, ful I time position open now, good working conditions. Apply in. person^ to Leder's Department Store, Greenville, N.C. No Uhone calls accepted.

Hie Dally Reflector. (k'ecavfUe. N. C.lH^ay. Septemker 1.

rrrxr

STOP AND SHOP IN THE CLASSIFIED ADS...THE BUSIEST MARKHPUCE IN TOWN

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: MAN to fill vacam position. Must be neat in appearance and have car. Alf fringa benefits included. For interview se Mr. AAarthfoum at Tetterfon Building, 414 Washington St., room 17, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, Sept. 3 and 4.

SALES

EDUCATIONAL

SALESMEN

World's Largest Ho^e Study School

LA SALLE

Extension University

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

$2(K) - $250 WEEKLY

You will be paid on our exclusive advan<;e 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 Vou are interested in securing a lifetime opportunity, write to:

MR. GEORGE GASKINS

P.O. Box 801

Jacksonville, N.C. 28540

YOMNO MAN, high school graduate, with mechanical ability and interest in learning a trade with established local company. Write "Trade", P.O. Box 1967, ^i^enville.

SERVICE MANAGER

For tractor and

equipment dealership. 756-2750 for ap

pointment.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

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

PULL TIME farm labor needed. Some knowledge of farm machinery required 752-7496.

BE summer put ONI Add a new

room or bath from a home improvement specialist in today's Classified Ads!

Male-Female Help

FOR SALE

SALESMAN A COLLECTOR for

insurance,route in Farmville area. Above average guaranteed salary. Call 752-3840 for appointment.

WAITRESS AND Dishwasher. Reiiable. Needed immediately. Three Steers Restaurant, call 756-2650 or 756 2414.

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

p.m.

DUNHILL

'A National Personnel Service 758 2107

TI^E DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The costjs less.

RATES

3 Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

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

ERRORS

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

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

COOKS & cashiers wanted at Hardee's at once. Day & 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 cbunUes. Representative assistants for much needed family necessity. Attractive fee paid, no selling required. For further information write Box 1897 Rocky Mount or phone (919) 446 9128.

Miscellangous For Sale

CARPET SPECIAL. Contact

Fisher's Appliance A Furniture for all types of' carpet. Quality in-stallation guaranteed. 752 3609,

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 St.

KEEP RUOS beautiful. Rent Hoovfr Shampooer. Larry's Carpettand, 30T0 E. 10th St.

Work Wanted

WILL BE Sitter for the sick or hurt, complete all day nursing and care, good experience. 752-4357.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

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

SHAGSHAGSHAG

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

DO YOU HAVE a Sick stereo, radio, record player? Harmony House South Service Center, 752-3651.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" X 36" Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside Meeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St.i 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 Sot.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

. Snow Hill ' 747-3012 Master Charge

MOBILE HOMES

FOR SALE

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

NEED NEW CARPET? Carpet binding or rent residential A commercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors, 756-2747._'

9 X 16 tent, one telescope 252 x, 1 set Honda racks. 758 3023 after 4:30 p.m.

1962 FORD pick up. 1 cash register, 1 adding machine, 2 desks, 7V2" lathe, 2 filing cabinets, 2 air bumper jacks, 2 billing machines. 752 5646. '

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

^ 60X 30" beautiful walnut finish-ideal for home or office.

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

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

THREE 1970 COX campers, slightly used. Models 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.

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

SERVICE DIRECTORY

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

AUTOMOTIVE

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

NfW USfD PARTS

- LONG LINE WIRE SERVICE -

NOW LOCATED BEHIND RESPESS BROTHERS

PI^NE N. Greene St.

752-2572 GREENVILLE, N. C.

^ ^USIN ESS MACHII

HUDSON BUSINESS MACI Victor factory services 103 Trade St. . pA 31^5

. electriciansI

WATSON UeCTRICAL 'A CONSTRUCTION CO. '

3121 Biimarlc St.

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

H&ATING

Heating A Air Conditioning Residential A (^ommqrcial Twenty five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimatesgladJy given General Heating Inc.

T..75a.,t7

PAINTING a. WALLPAPERING By Experts L. F. House Co. _756-4758 _

Roofing & hiding

installed by skilled mechanics.

Goodson Roofing &' Aluminum Co. Inc.

264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day756-2572 Night

MOVING & WRECKING

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT

To Couples With No Pets College Park Trailer Court (Near College)

45 X 12 two l^droom (new) with air conditioner

45 X 10 two bedroom with air conditioner 35 X 8 one bedroom with air condition

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

3012 E. 10th St. 758-4174

Mobile Homes For Sale

REAL ESTATE

STOP WORRYING

Greenville Realty Co. 752-2106

Will help you Find A house to meet yopr requirements.

Anytime:

752-4224

Building?

Buying? Sidling?

COME BY AND see our fine mobile homes by Taylor. 12 X 60, 65, 48, 56, and 44's. See or call Ivey Coward about, these fine homes built by Taylor AAobile Homes of Troy, N.C. Good sizes and prices 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 45' Two bedroom. F>ay back payments A assume payments. Call 758 3644._

1965 NASHUAtrailer, 10 X 50, with tip out room, completely furnished, 2 bedroom, 756-6791 or 752-2482.

PHONO NEEDLES must be changed yearlyc'Ttravoid record damage and get best sound. We will clean, lubricate, adjust your phono and install Diamond Ceramic needle for $8. (Ir. Home service, $12.) Harmony House South, 752-3651.

Sporting Goods

SCOTTY LIGHTWEIGHT travel trailer, heater, excellent condition, $750. Phohe 756-4629.

SIESTA CRUISER pickup camper, 1966, phone 756-4442 after 5 p.m.

INSTRUCTION

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

LIVESTOCK

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

LOST& FOUND

LOST"Rainey," 9 mo. female Miniature Schnauzer, long tail black with gray face, chain collar. Reward. 758-0182 or 752 2360.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

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

LIVE AT Pineview Court. AAobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842,

10' Wl DE, 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, TV* baths, washer, garbage disposal and dishwasher. Will make comfortable' to please occupants. 756-0667 nights. -

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

NEED ONE or two girls to share 2 bedroom trailer, air conditioned. Call Carol 756-0860.

OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE OR TRADE

Westinghouse Laundromat and all equipment. Call 752-3466 after 5:30 p.m.

Think

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 Vz mile north of Greenville, ideal for farming or subdivision.

CONTACT:

NicUoli,

152-4012^ 752-4585 Mrs. Slult 752-4J64 Mrs. Peregoy 758-3637

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE ANDINSURANCE

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALMOST NEW, 12' wide, 2 bedroom trailer with air conditioner and washer. Located in StanclH's Trailer Court Belvoir Hwy., married people only. 752-6245.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE

STORM WIN DOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

HOME IMPROVEMENT

-------

FRANK^SBUILDING& RPAIR SERVICE

Custom Made Cabinets interior & Exterior Trim'

405 Perkins St.

Greenville, N. C. 756-4820

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

HELPING HAND

Free Employment Service 317 W. 12th St.

Greenville Apply in person

FOR YOUR house moving and wrecking needs call Tommy Barfield, Farmville, N.C., 753-441)9,

|-t PAYS TO LOOK TWICE at the

services offered in today's Classified

REPAIRS

R^DAIR SERVICE on alt types sewing machWfesi, vacuum cleaners. Parts on all types. Generali Appliance Safes & Service, 123 W. 4th St., Greenvflle. , _

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

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

Queen Street Grifton, N.C.

a Near fifty plus service station

Bldg. suitable for Wholesale or (retail - Factory'or office

All Interior walls are non - bearing and removable

30 X 68ft. Automatic Temperature (Summer & Winter)

Built in Vault

60 X 120 ft. lot

$30,000 SAM E. NELSON, Realtor

Grifton, N.C.

Phone 1-524-4147

WHO IS CRAZY?^

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT FOR PAYING 8V2 PERCENT ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES?

OR .

YOU FOR KEEPING YOUR MONEY INVESTED AT LESS INTEREST?

'-.jWJiEN 7

You know the answer,-we will see you

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT

306 EVANS STREET

PHONE 758-4131

REAL ESTATE Houses For Sale

2265 E. Sfh ST., 3 bdrm., 2 bath*, dining room, nice family room, air condition, hero** from new Wahl -Coates School, reduced to S29,500 Ri|i Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

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

BY OWNER, 117 N. Summit St., 2 bedroom, living room with carpet, 1 bath, den, kitchen, laundry room, garage with storage, drapes and air condition Included. 752-6326 days and 752-5037 nights and weekends.

TWO NEW houses for sale In Belvedere Subdivision. 3 bedroom, IV1 baths, built-lns, laundry room, den, living room and carport. Call BLOUNT 8. BALL REALTY CO. BUILDERS, 793-61^ day or 756G768.

EXTRA NICE two bedroom house. Located 112 W. 12th St. Low down payment. Sale price, S10,750. Call M.B. Massey Jr., Realtor, 752-3900 days or 756 2385 nights.

Thomas Realty

106 W Gtppnv'lle BIwd /Sft 6166

Property For Sale

1101 E. 4th Street 1 story frame house, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and garage, iVa baths, storm windows and storm doors. Forced air heat. Reasonable price and will finance.

302 Biltmore Street

1 story frame house, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, 1 bath,dining room, kitchen and garage. Forced air heat. Reasonable price.

OWNER TRANSFERRED. 1303 Ragsdale, 3 bedroom, IVa bath, living room with fireplace, slove and refrigerator. Loan assumption. 752 7009.

RENTALS

Apartmonts FO^Rcnt

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

2-bcdroom, air condition, 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

BRENTWOOD APTS.

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

J. b Harris & Sons

FOR SALE: neW 4 bedroom house in Drexel Brook, built by Harry E. Wilson, 756 0741 or 756 2458.

MOVE IN for $600. 2201 S. Village Dr., 3 bedroom (or den) one bath, carpet, air condition unit, large yard, excellent condition. Call Trish Thompson, Bowen Realty 752-7194, nights 758-5017. jS

HOME IN COUNTRYShort drive, frame home with 3 bedrooms, living room, 1 bath, kitchen with breakfast area. Liberal terms. $10,000. Contact D.G. Nichols Agency 752 4012, 752-4585, Mrs. Peregoy 758 3637, Mrs. Stott 752-4364..

IDEAL location. Brick home, 4 bedroom, living room, foyer, dining room, 2Vj baths, family room, study, kitchen, dishwasher, disposal, self -cleaning oven, utility room, includes beautiful wall-to-wall carpeting 8, drapes. Double garage, Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012, 752-4585, Mrs. Stott, 752-4364 or Mrs. Peregoy, 758 3637. _

ASSUME LOW interest rate mortgage on 2 or 3 bedroom home, separate dining room, frame home with personality plus. Large corner lot with vwoden picket fence enclosing baCk yard. $16,000. Contact D-G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012, 752-4585, Mrs. Stott, 752-4364, or Mrs. Peregoy, 758 3637.

ONe bedroom furnished apartment, wall fo wait carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. SOtton 752-6121.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

worth waiting for 752-4225 Hot point Equipped

STUDIO and 1 bedroom air con ditioned apts., close downtown. Cali 756-5851 from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.

FOUR ROOM unfurnished apt., prefer elderly lady or retired couple, rent reasonable. 752-2034._

RENTALS

Apartments For Ront

WOULD YOU RATHER DO SOMETHING ELSE? Sell Sporting goods you no longer use with a Want Ad. Dial 752 6166 nowl_

NEW PLUSH COUNTRY club apts., next to Greenville Country Club. 2 bedroom, living room, diqing area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, draperies, appliances, equipped with central air and heat, all the water you can use, $150 per month. 756-S234.

STRATFORD ARMS AptS-.NtOO S. Charles St. An exclusive comi lunity designed to provide the ultimate in graCious living. A6odern 1, 2yand 3 bedroom garden apartmenj* and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

THREE ROOM upstairs furnished apt,, college students, 119 W. 12th St.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apt., air

conditioned, privata antrance, 102 Raltigh Ava., Graenvilta. 758-3276 day, 758 1505 night.

ELM VILLA

208 S. Elm 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, carpeting, heat, air. Utilities fur nished. Available in September. Call 752 3376. *

Houses For Ront

THREE BEDROOM house, 106 Brinkley Rd., central air, many features. S215 month, Turnage Realty, 752 2715._

TWO BEDROOM brick home, air conditioned, nice neighborhood. 2701 E. 3rd. St ., 758 3846 or 752 4080.

GOOD COUNTRY home, hot and cold water, located on county road 903, 1 mile E of Stokes, 752-33$6._

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR male students, across street from campus, see at 560 Cotanche St., 752-7512 afternoons and nights._

FURNISHED BEDROOM with private bath. Inquire wtthin or call 752-2966, 1208-A Chestnut St._

RESORTS

Cottages For Rent

ONE THREE bedroom cottage and 46' house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Off season rate*. Jackson's Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nite.

CLASSIFIED DflPLAY

Real Estate Property Management Repairs Painting

204 W. 10th St. 758-4711

for better buys

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8-3911. Night PL 2- 4409

Houses For Sale

TWO BEDROOM, 1 bathand large kitchen, new roof. Located in Grimesland. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 or 756 0152.

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 1-524-4146

LOAN ASSUMPTION. Near new elementary school. 3 bedroom, 1 bath and carport. Children can walk to school. 2814 Jackson Dr. Estate Realty 752-5058 or 756-0152.

THREE bedrooms, living room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, utility room, one bath, air conditioned, outside storage, beautiful yard. $19,250. Thomas Realty Co. 106 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-5166.

Lots Por Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED lot, 250 X 135, on 50 ft. canal, 2 lots back of Pamlico River, private and perfect boat harbor, you would have to see it to appreciate it. Call 946-3359 Washington after 5:30 p.m.

RENTAL^

apartment HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RECEIVING

MANAGER

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

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

Outstanding company benefits.

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

EMPLOYMENT

SECURITY

COMMISSION

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

DATSUN

STKTION WAGON

SALE

Resort Property

PARADISE SHORES2 bedroom furnished cottage with pier and screened porch. Will finance. Estate Realty Q>., 752-5058 or 756-0152.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY <

_ REGEiyiNG CLERKS OFFICE CLERKS

Smooth Shifting 3 Speed Automatic Economical To Buy Economical To Oporatt eiBullt In Long Lasting Quality Minimum Mainttnanca Maans OepandaBillty Saloctlon Of Colors In Stock Over 108 Satisfied Owners In The Orctnville Area

we Also Have A Good

Selection Of Sodans' And The Nations Most Popular Economy Pick Up Trucks.

SEE ONE OF OUR SALESMEN AT

ECONOMY HEADQUARTERS

FOR A CONVINCING DEMONSTRATION

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN, INC.

DATSUN

101

Hooker

Road

756-3115

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

The work is interesting, varied, and challenging.

A variety of part-time hours are available.

If you are a high school graduate, with a desire to serve the public well call 758-9040, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday for an interview.

MFMUf N 44 THF TllfPtkWa NYSILM

An Equal Opportunity ployer

Stales clerks

Family Center

immediate openings in the beautiful new Kroger Family Center Store opening in October.

Outstanding compan^f benefits with excellent working conditions. , Interviews will be

conducted from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Mobday thru Wednesday

AT :

EMPLOYMENT SECIFRITY^ COMMISSION 1004 S. Evans St.

Greenville, N.C.

Ford 'Blue Tog Combine Buy-Now free gift offer

of ,

EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO.

i^uy a new FORD Blue Tog. Combine and take your choice of any one of these free gifts

FORO AAodl 70 Uwfl Tractor with 34" mower

PHIICO 23" dio. Color Conutk TV (model C7230TWA1 ^

PHIICO 21.Leu. ft. iefrigerotor-Freeier (model RT21 K7)

. Onct you see die nmny advonced features of a Ford Blue Combine, youll see why its your best buy.

Free gift offer expires November 30, 1970. Abplies only with purchase of any Ford 820, 830 Or 840 COMBINE in our stock and identified with a Blue Tag.

Oon't miss in today!

EASTERN,TRACTOII A * EQUIPMENT CO. r

284 BY-PASS Gaville, .C.

ItHi Daily Reflector,Greenville, N.C.Tuesday.

Stock And

8entenl|ber l.

lt?t

Ma rk^t - Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady Monday. Supplies barely adequate to short, demand good. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby oittlets:

Grade A large whites; 53to 54; ^medium, whites; 30^ to 40/; small, whites; 28 to 27.

RALEIGH (A^) - (NCDA)-The North Carolina hog markets were generally steady today. Tops of 17.50 to 19.50 at Tarboro; 19.00 to 19.25 at Wilson; 18.50 to 19.00 at Siler Qty, Denton and Rocky Mount; 18.00 to 19.00 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumberton; 17.50 to 18.50 at Bethel; 18.50 to 19.00 at Aberdeen; 19.25 at Salisbury and Greensborq; 18.75 at Mount Olive.

at 11 a.m., an hour after the opening of trading.

Declines outnumbered advances by about 3 to 2 among the issues traded on the New Y(Mk Stock Exchange.

The decline is viewed generally as the result of adjustments and profit-taking on the markets sharp gains of the past two weeks. Analysts said that selling has been restrained thus f^ and that the correction appears to be normal.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina poultry market today had adequate offerings for a fair to good ready-to-cook demand. Weights desirable at mos points, heavy in instances. Live at farm base valuation, 10/4! cents per pound. Hens, offerings of all sizes adequate, demand generally good. Heavy hens, at farm 9.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market edged downward today in slow trading.

The Dow Jones avo'age of 30 industrials was off 3.70 to 760.88

The

Meeting

Place

Following areseleWed 11 a.m. stock market quotations furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

AT&T 46>4

Am Tob. 39^

Burroughs 107

Carolina Power 23%

United Utilities 17%

Chrysler 23%

DuPont 125%

Gen. Elec. 77%

Gen. Moters 73%

RCA 24%

R.J. Reynolds 41%

Sperry 23%

Standard Oil (NJ) 65%

Texas Gulf 16%

Ky. Fried 12%

US Steel s 31%

Union Carbide 39%

Vir. E3ec. 21%

Woolworth 34%

Jeff-Pilot 28%

Wachovia 51%

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. 39%-40

Franklin Life 13-13%

Hardees 4%-4%

NCNB 29%-30

Piedmont Air 6-6%

. Int^on 7-7%

Wachovia Realty 19%-20

"Bekecda 17%-18%

UttleMint 3%-3%

Conner Homes 4%-5

TUESDAY

To Test Lending

6;30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

8;00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.The Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on FarmvUle Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 8:00 p.m.Welcomq

Wagon Club meets ai Planters Bank in civic room 8 p.m.Waiting Wives Qub meets at 205 Harmony Street WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel

1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Groiq) meets AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 8:00 p.m.Junior Womans Qub of Greoiville meets at 8 p.m.Pitt County Red Cross Board of Directors meets in the parlor of St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Of Buses

TO MEET The Greenville Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol will meet tonight at 7 p.m. in Room 124 of the New Austin Building, ROTC Section, on the East Carolina University campus. USAF Major Uoyd Sloan, commander of the local unit, urges all cadets, senior members, and friends of aviation to attend.

'Anti-Semitism' Charged Lindy

MILTON, Mass. (AP) - The national commander of the Jewish War Veterans of the United States has charged Charles A. Lindbergh with anti-Semitism.

The commander, Albert Schlossberg of Milton, took exception Monday to one of the statements in the flyers forthcoming book, The Lindbergh Journals. Portions were released last weekend.

Schlossbergs stat^ait cited a paragraph in which hie said Lindbergh professed to believe that the Jews, the Roosevelt administration and Brit|i^ sym-^ pathizers combined to encourage the United States to enter World War II. t

Ibis Schlossba*g said, was "'obvious anti-Semitic bias of a type that will put a question of respectability on the Lone Eagle. --------

By RICHARD DAW Associated Press Writer

RLAIEGH (AP) - Atty. Gen. Robert Morgans offce said today a suit may be filed challenging the states right to lend buses to North Carolina school districts, a key factor in some racial desegregation plans.

A ^kesman for Morgan seid that because of the impending suit, the attorney general is not going to rule immediately on the questitm, as he has been asked to do.

In commenting on the situa-ti(xi today, Morgans spokesman declined to reveal who is planning to file the suit or when.

The spokesman said, however, that Morgan would delay issuing an opinion on the question;^ involved for at least a week to see vdiether the suit will be filed.

The question was raised last week by 4wo legislators who asked about the legality of the North Carolina Board of Educations offer to lend 200 buses to the Charlotte - Mecklenburg Cbunty school system.

Like some other school districts, the Charlotte - Mecklenburg system contends one of . the difficulties it faces in carrying out a court ordered desegregation plan is a shortage of buses.

Some districts involved in de-s^^ation litigation or encoun tering resistance to desegregation plans already approved have received buses on loan from the state, including Win-ston-Salem-Forsyth County and Burlington. Winston - Salem-Forsyth got 66 buses and Burlington three.

The U.S. Supreme Court is taking the Charlotte - Mecklenburg and Winston-Salem - Forsyth systems as test cases to determine whether busing can be required in integration plans.

The request that Morgan rule on the legality of lending the buses came from state Sen. Herman Moore and state Rep. James Beatty, both of Charlotte.

Hospitalized As Gas Leaked

j . .

' J.r

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) A tank of chlorine gas being carril on an open truck cracked open Monday night and seven persons were hospitalized aft* breathing the fumes.

Traffic on Interstate 20 east of Atlanta was blocked for two tours while the gas dissipated. An evacuation of nearby tomes was ordered but the emergency. iCnded before it was carriedjoQt, None of those taken to tospi-talsjiwas seriously hurt,

FLAME-THROWER A tank-mounted flame4hrowM*, nicknamed "SQppo by s(ddier8, ftres a stream of napalm at foliage during patrol along southern edge of the DMZ in South Vietnam. Soldiers are members of the U.S. 4th Mechanized Division. The flame-thrower is used to help clear possible enemy hiding places. (AP Wirephoto)

Obituaries

Giisson

NORFOLK, Va.-Funeral services for Mr. James A. Giisson, 62, who died at his home, 1332 Lakeside Drive, Virginia Beach, were held at the Holloman-Brown Chapel and burial followed in the Woodlawn Memorial Gardens, Virginia Beach.

Mr. Giisson was a retired master mechanic of the Norfolk Naval Air Station. He was a native of Pitt County and the son of James Henry and Dora Roebuck Giisson. ~

Surviving are his wife, Media Anne Gregory Giisson, of the home; two sons, James D. Giisson of Stokes, N.C., and Phillip Giisson of Williamston, N.C.; one ^daughter, Mrs. Forrest Whitley of Stokes, N.C.; two sisters, Mrs. Russell Davenport of Norfolk and Mrs. J.D. Gurganus of Williamston, N.C.; two brothers, Leonard Giisson and Bernice Giisson, both of Greenville, N.C.; one half-brother, Willie Roebuck of Rotor son ville, N.C.

Lockey

Mrs. Thelma Lockey of 714 S. Pitt St. here died Sunday.

aie was the sister of Mrs. Fannie Adams. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Recognized Her POW Husband

Williams BETHEL - Mr. Baker Williams of Bethel died at his home Sunday after a lingering illness.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Elks

GRIMESLAND - Mr. Qarence H. Elks, 65, died at his home in Grimesland at 10:30 last night.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Leigh Early, assisted by the Rev. Kenneth Moore. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Elks spent most of his life in Grimesland. He was a retired meat packer. He was a member of Proctor Memorial Christian Church and the Shawnee Tribe No. 62 of the Improved Order of

GREENSBORO (AP) - Mrs. Jean C. McDaniel of Greensboro was able to recognize her husband from pictures of prisoners of war shown Monday night on a CBS television news program.

She had known that her husband, Air Force Maj. Norman 'McDaniel, was alive by letters she had received and a recording of his voice salt her last Christmas by CBS.

I was glad to see that he looks healthy, in fact looks as well as before he left except for his haircut, Mrs. McDaniel said.

Both the couples childroi were able to recognize their father, she said, because Chris-totoer, 8, and Oystal, 5, have often seen his picture in the home.

Maj. McDaniel has been listed as missing since July 1966.

District Court

Some Identify PW Relatives

In North Vietnam Filmstrip

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A li-minute North Vietnamese film purporting to show U.S. prisoners of war celebrating Christmas was received with mixed reaction by families at home. Some shouted recognition, some were skeptical.

In Cleveland, Idra. Charles S. Stanley Sr. said she, a son and daughter were viewing the televised film when a familiar profile appeared.

We all jumped at once, so it must be him, she declared, referring to CWO 9harles S. Stan

ley Jr. She said he had his heto down and looked so sad.

The film was aired nationally Monday night after the Penta gon had sent telegrams to families of missing soldiers asking them to view it. ^kesmen said moat of the men who appeared , werent on die official pristmer list.

Nina Trout of Murfreesboro, Tenn., said mie of the men was her son, Capt. Mark Babson. It may be a propaganda film, but thats my ami.

Mrs. Trout said she had been notified her son was missing in action (HI Oct. 14, 1969, and re-

Disagree Over Parathion Risk

Red Men of Grimesland.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Lucille Fleming Elks; two sons, Wayland Elks of Williamston and Clarence H. E3ks Jr. of Chester, Va.; a daughter, Mrs. John A. Morse II of Chester, Va.; two brothers, Douglas Elks of Richmond, Va. and Harold Elks of Baltimore, Md.; two sisters, Mrs. Clyde Coleman of Richmond, Va. and Mrs. Robert Bryant of Richmond, Va. and eight grandchildren.

RALEIGH (AP)North Carolina health and agriculture officials continue to disagree over whether use of the pesticide parathion ^ould to c(xitinued.

In a news conference Monday, Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham recommended <xhi-tinued use of the pesticide, but he said a state law should to passed regulating its use.

However, Dr. Martin Hins, director of the division of epidemiology of the state Board of Health, said I have not yet seen any way that this can be regulated so that the parathi-(Hi is kept out of the way of children and others vdu> should not to exposed.

Hines has been a leadjng ad" v(x:ate of banning the pesticide. He said last week that his office is studying about 30 cases of

PTI Evening Programs For

Quarter Begin Sadle Saulter

The evening programs for the - in aa

fall quarter at Pitt Tt^nical SCllOOl BOyCOtt Institute will begin Tuesday.

Anyone interested in enrolling in one of the scheduled courses may register during the first class meeting.

Each course is open to those individuals who feel they can do the work required and who have a need for such training.

Individuals who plan to enroll but who cannot attend the first dass meeting should contact the office of Continuing Education.

Losing Ground

Tokyo Removed From Military RftR Havens

SAIGON (AP) - Tokyo wiU no longer to a rest and recuperation center for American servicemen from Vietnam after Oct. 1, the U.S. Command said today.

The redeployment of U.S. forces from Vietnam has necessitated a realignment of the l^R program to meet adjusted requirements, the command announced.

Other cities recently, takoi off the R&R list include Singapore, Manila, Kuala Lumpur and Penang. Still on the list are Bangkok, Sydney, Hawaii, Hong Kong and Taipei.

The (^Idling week i^parent boycott of Sadie Saulter Elementary School (x>ntiimes to lose ground as the fifth day of school gets underway.

Attendance figures again today showed a substantial rise, with 424 students in scho(d. Hiis is 48 higher than yesterdays attendance, which in turn was 41 more than had attended Friday, and represents 88 more students in attendance than was reccxrded (HI FViday, the low point, when only 335 were in that s<diool.

With an estimated total airoUmont at a little over 450, todays figures means that (Hily about 30 students of those assigned to this school were not on hand today.

N.Y. Policaman Is Woundad

By Gunman

On Last Leg Judge Stricken

Rep. Fountain To Middle East

Of Global Tour

TOKYO (AP) Former U.S. astronaut FVank Borman arrived from Hong Kong today for a 104iour visit before returning to the UnitejflStates.

He has toen on a tour of world capiias^s President Nixons special representative seeking to enlist id to get negotiations for the exchange of prisoners of war with North Vietnam.

During hisitay in Tokyo, Bor-man% schedule included meetings with officials of the Japan Red Cross Society and Japanese political leaders including former Pfime Minister Nobusuke Kishi, who is Prime Minister Ei-saku Satos oldpr brother.

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP)State Dist. Court Judge William A. Mason, 61, died of an apparent heart attack Monday as he was driving out of the Gaston (foun-ty Courthouse parking lot during a court recss. He was found slumped over the i/riieel of his car afto* it struck several other cars.

Mason sat on the bench for the district made up oP Gaston, Cleveland and Lincoln counties. He also was secrrtary of the Suburban Radio Group, composed of 10 stations in North Carolina and Virginia.

Funeral services were scheduled for 4 p.m. today at the First Presbyterian Church in ^ Belmont.

WASHINGTON (AP),- Congressman L. H. Fountain of North Carolina is on a tour of the Middle East in an attempt to gain insight into Arab-Israe-li hostilities.

Fountain, chairman of the House subcommittee on the near East, is expected to visit the United Arab Republic, Jerusalem and Lebanon before returning Sept. 11. He left with a groiq) of staff investigatixrs last Friday. ^

NEW YORK (AP) A policeman was shot in the arm by an unknown gunman Monday night as he and his partner were investigating a report of gunfire at a Brooklyn yacht club.

Donald Porter, 33, became the fourth police victim of a riioot-ing incident in New York City in a week. He was reported in fair condition with a,wound in the ri^t forearm.

Porter and his partner, Frank W. Polcino, had gone to the club in their patrol car, investigated the report and fouiKi nothing. The shot rang out as they were driving away.

Last Thursday two policemen were seriocudj_wounded in an' apparently un[Ht>voked attack in IQueois. They killed one of tfarir assailants. Anpther patrolman was wounded late Saturday in an unprovoked shooting in the Bronx.

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(Xiived no further word untU she got the Pentagons telegram earlier Monday.

Babsons wife, however, who watched the film at her home in Ozark, Ala., was unable to spot him.

Other relatives ciHitended the pictures of the bealthy4ooking men may have been faked to leave the impreuion that Hanoi treats ixi8(Hiers well.

ThB film was handed to Rep. Roger lion, R-Ind., by North Vietnamese in Paris last week. Zion, who had gone to Paris to deliver a letter from 406 congressmen seeking humane treatment of POWs, said he was not told where the movie film was tako).

parathion poisoning in the state.

Support for banning of the pesticide arose after parathion was cited as the cause of death of a 7-year-old Pink Hill farm boy and several other persons in the state.

Graham told the news conference his d^artmoit was willing to cooperate in the continuing studies of alleged poisonings and deaths from the pesticide. But, he said, he is not yet convinced that the pesticide has caused the illnesses and (teaths under investigation.

He said that parathicm is needed for the production of food. We know that it is a dangerous pesticide and should be handled accordingly. We are not disputing the fact that it is dangerous.

He said he neither advocated nor condemned parathion. But, he said, we feel that if the in-structiixis are followed, it can continue to be used successfully.

The Defense Department counted 75 faces in the film. Of these, officials said, 14 were on the Pentagons POW list, 41 probably were known prisoners and 20 had not been listed previously. No names were listed.

We know that other films like this have been staged, said Iris R. Powers, coordinator

of a group of families whose sons or husbands are missing in action.

Many of the men drawn in the film are wearing different kinds of clothing, Mrs. Powers said. Now iriiy? Is it because they come from different camps?

If so, and we suqract this could be the reason, then it ftd-lows that they very ^whably may have been hand-ptoked because they are not representative of those who have suffered most, who are ill or injured ... or have been brutalized by their captors, she added.

She said the nine U.S. POWs released by Hanoi told of not being allowed to leave their cells, let alone attend a church service.

The silent film diows GIs in what ai^raared to be a church lighted with Noel 1969 signs. Various scenes show priscmm singing, taking communion and kneeling at an altar.

The Defense Department lists 454 prisoners of war.

Driver Charged In Morning Collision

A traffic mishap ho'e this morning resulted in an estimated $800 in total damages while two other accidents yesterday caused light damage to the vehicles involved.

According to investigators, the collision this morning at 7:15 occurred at the IVHson -Chestnut Street intersection and involved cars driven by Roger W. Harris of 414 Arbor Street and Marion Edward Mills of Rt. 2, GreenvUle.

> Greenville police, who (harged Mills with failing to yidd right of way, estimated damages to Harris car at |5(X) and $300 to the car driven by Mills.

No injuries were reported as a result of the accident.

A wreck Monday afternoon at

PTI Orgonizing Class Thursday

Pitt Technical Institute will have an organizational meeting for classes of crewel emtooidery and knitting Thursday at 9 a.m. in room 140 of the Classroom building.

Classes may be scheduled for beginning students and advanced studoits depending upcHi the number of interested persons for ea<h class.

Interested persons are urged to attend the organizational meeting. The meeting time will to established at this meeting.

5:05 on W. Sixth Street near the Manorial Drive intersecticHi left both cars damaged.

According to police rqports, the wreck involved cars driven John Waters of Box 188, WintervUle, and Jan Zirau of 206 N. Elm istreet.

Damages were estimated at $100 to the Watov car and at $175 to the Zirau vehide. Police charged Waters with failing to reduce his speed oraugh to avoid an accident. No injuries were reported.

A second midiap Monday afternoon at the Evans ^ Tenth Street intersection caused an estimated $300 in total damages. None of the persons involved were injured, investigators reported.

The 5:40 wreck involved cars driven by William James Manning of KG College Street, Ayden, and Margaret Kirkland Thompson of Rt. 1, Farmville.

Manning was diarged with failing to see his intended movement could be made safely. Damages were estimated t $180 to the Manning car and $180 to the Thompson vdiide. No injuries were reported.

15 IS St 1 Its

Your Money

PNB PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK

Protect the Widows Mite

If you think esate planning is only for the rich, consider this: youre most likely one of the rich yourself, especially by the standards of a generation ago. If you want proof, add it all up: house, ear, savings, in- 0-surance, pension and every

thing else.

Because your assets will grow,you might well leave an estate worth tens of thousands of dollars or mors. Such an es- tate is commonplace, nowadays. Unfortunately, it's also commonplace tp see a fortune like that go down the drain. The surest way to lose a fortune" as the saying goea, is to leave it to a widow'.

Even today, when people are a lot more sophisticated than they were, the saying holds true. The same woman who is the world's shrewdest shopper in the supermarket lacks the business know-how to invest and manage a lump-sum inheritance.

At best, she may listen to her family or well-intentioned friends who know no more than she docs. At worst, she may fall prey to a well dressed, smooth talking "con man" who makes a living fleecing widows especially those under recent emotional strains.

For exmple: Mrs. Smith, the widow, inherited close to $100,000 injjen^l ai|d company insurance quite enougm if invested properly and supplemented by Social Security to support herself and three

young children. The company policy came in monthly payment but Mrs. Smith haid the

iponsibility of investing al-st $80,000 of lump-sum in-

resi most surance.

Seeking both security and growth, she was an aasy mark" for a gUb real ertato salesman who promised her^a quick profit on land near me edge of town. Knowing nothing about zoning, water tables or Kiil testing, she bought the property and waited 16 y*** for the quick profit, whiA turned out to be very modw. During that time, she had to work full-time to pay taxee and make up for the lost income.

A widow who Inherits a lump-sum, rsther than a w"* aged monthly income, stould see her banker promptly. He is in position to know the lawyers and other people who can be of help to her. As a businownan who opf rates on the nartovmst margin* of error, her banker / would be an interested yet impartial advisor on sound investments. , ,

Today, estate planning is more important than ever. Aside from the fact that people have more money, women aro doing an exceptionally goof Jo of living loniccr. They sh^ould be , ..^trtoacted. The Ufxt^.tinro you stop in at your bank, discuro your concern about the wl-being of your^family with one of the oflkers.

'It ,

^Protect the Widow's Mit''

This c(liimn h published by Planters National Bank as a cohinyunfty service. For futt-service banking you yiMvihvited to contact W. C. Cozart, Jr.. PNBs Vssistatit Vice PiFesident in Greenville.