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

y\v \

v\-v

\ .

s>'

Greenville Merchants Will Be Offering Dollar Day Bargains Thursday

' - ~ t.

Weather

i Becoming fair tonight. Fair with warm days and cool at Bight through Thursday.

INSIDI READING

88th Year

NO. 187

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N. C -27834 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 6, 1969

Page 17 Woodys Rambliings Discusses Golf Page 27 Gov. Jarvis Papers Published

44. Pages 3 Sections Price 10 Cents

Green Beret Officers, Staff Members Involved

Murder Is Charged To Fornrier Commander

By. GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. Army uncorked a military mystery today by charging the former commander of Green Beret forces in Vietnam and seven of his staffincluding three intelligence officeswith murder and conspiracy to commit murder.

The eight are charged in the shooting of a Vietnamese man June 20 near Nha Trang, headquarters of the 5th Special Forces 200 miles northeast of Saigon. But the U.S. Command gave no details.

Charged in the slaying are Col. Robert B. Rheault, 43, n West Pointer from Vineyard Haven, Mass., who commanded the 5th Special Fwces until relieved last month; two majors, three captains, a chief warrant

officer and a sergeant first class.

Associated Press photographer Rick Merron reported from Nha Trang that three of those charged were intelligence officers.

They were identified as Maj. Thomaa C. Middleton Jr., Jefferson, S.C., group intelligence officer; Maj. David E. Crew of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, commander of a military intelligence detachment, and CW02 Edward M. Bpyle of New York City, a member of Crews unit.

The others charged are Capt. Leland J. Brumley, Duncan, Okla.; Capt. Robert F. Marasco, Bloomfield, N.J.; Capt. Budge E, Williams, Athens, Ga., and Sgt. Alvin L. Smith Jr., Naples, Fla.

Merron reported that the Green Berets received the news

of the charges with shock and dismay.

The charges are being investigated to determine if the eight will be brought to trial before an Army court-martial.

The new commander, Col. -Alexander Lemberes of Sparks, J^evrynmade a brief reference to the surprise development in a message in the Green Beret, a new monthly Special Forces publication.

You are all aware of the suddenness with which I assumed command and the many questions that are in the minds of all of you, Lemberes said. As professional soldiers we all know how quickly situations can nhange and how imperative H is to remain flexible.

There was no elaboration.

Most Special Forces troopers said they were completely in the

dark about the charges.

One lieutenant said: I was at Nha Trang at the time of his (Rheaults) relief. It was an-nminced that we have a new group commander. That was all. I asked a lot of people about it, but no one knew what happened. _______________________

dead man or any other details of the case. They claimed such a disclosure would prejudice the case.

One sergeant, who claimed he was in the Nha Trang area at the time, of the incident, said he was under orders not to say anything about it.

I knew vaguely what was going on, he added, but things didnt start happening until the middle of July. It was then that I was told not to say anything.

They are being held at Long Binh, the Army headquarters 12 miles northeast of Saigon.

U.S. military officials would not disclose the identity of the

Military attorneys said the charges against the eight men are now in the hands of an investigating officer. He acts as the^uivalenLoLa grand jury in civilian life, deciding whether the men should be freed or whether they should stand tral.

This officer must hold a formal pre-trial investigation ... a formal hearing, one legal officer said. The accused are entitled to be represented by counsel. It is roughly the equivalent of a grand jury proceeding.

The military lawyer said anyone subject to the Uniform Code of Military Justice may prefer charges. The Army refused to say who brought the charges. Its announcement said the

investigation was wdered by Maj. Gen. G. L. Mabry, commanding general of Army support tro(^s in Vietnam, following charges of premeditated murder and conspiracy to commit murder of a Vietnamese national near Nha Trang last June 20.

The Army dropped the bombshell in an offhand manner. There was no news conference. A communique announcing the charges was quietly placed among routine press releases in a rack at the U.S. press center.

Rheault, whose wife and three children live in Vineyard Haven, was second in command of the 5th l^ecial Forces Group in 1964-65 andretumed to Vietnam to take command of the elite Green Berets last May 29, three weeks before the killing. He was relieved of command on July 21.

COL. ROBERT B. RHEAULT

Voting Planned For Today

Senator Adds Mystery To Safeguard Debate

BEAUTY ON MARS . . . Mariner 7 beamed back photo of star boauty o

Mars. (AP Wirephoto)

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen.! Margaret Chase Smith added note of feminine mystery as the Senate headed for a photo finish j in its bitter battle over deploy- ment of the Safeguard missile; defense system. i

On the eve of todays sched-i uled vote on the key proposal to bar Safeguard deployment or site acquisition, the Maine Republican introduced a substitute amendment that would prohibit research and testing as well as deployment.

Under parliamentary proce-lsaid they thought the count dures, Mrs. Smiths amendment stood 50 to 48 against deploy-would be voted on first, followed ment with Sens. John J. Wil-

by the amendment by Sens. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., and Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., to bar deployment but allow research.

liams, R-Del., and Clintwi P. Anderson, D-N.M,, still uncommitted.

her proposal is defeated, asicratic Leader Mike Mansfield seems likely, on grounds that'said opponents would consider it even research should be;a victory if they came within

stopped. 'one or two votes of victory.

Thus, she would remain con-. If we lose by one or two sistent to her past position op-'votes. Mansfield said, we will

Mrs. Smith introduced her!posed to th ABM but at the win in the long run.

amendment Tuesday afternoon

Four hours of debate on the!without comment, then left the

j Cooper-Hart amendment, plus I an hour on Mrs. Smiths propos-I al were expected to precede vot-ling scheduled in late afternoon. I Pro-Safeguard forces claimed a 51-49 margin, while of^pcmepts

Senate floor. There was speculation as to her motives.

Some antiballistic missile-

same time would give the Nixon It will indicate the depth of

administration , an insurance feeling here, and it will indicate vote in its battle to fend off thefthat the Senate intends to l(M)k Cooper-Hart proposal. 'very closely at the requests of

Senate Republican Leader Ev-|the Department of Defense.' ABMopponents said theyierett M. Dirksen predicted I The vote on the Cooper-Hart

feared Mrs. Smith might (^pose Tuesday the pro-ABM forces amendment isnt expected to the Cooper-Hart amendment if | would win, but Senate Demo-1 end the long fighL

Manner 7s Pictures Loaded With Surprises

Low, AAoderate Incomes Benefit

By RALPH DIGHTON | orbit around the sun today af|er. ing from footprint-shaped cra-AP Sctonce Writer PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Mariner 7 streaked into distant

televising the first closeup of the Martian south polea region loaded with surprises rang-

Farmville Board Acts To Fill Post

ters to what looked like deep drifts of snow.

One scientist said of the pictures, taken as the 850-pound spacecraft swept within 2,000 miles of the planet:

/ \

FARMVILLEAt Tuesdays meeting of the Farmville Town Board, Johnny Matthews was appointed assistant superintendent of the Water and Light Department.

Members heard a number of reports from various departments, including recreation, street, water and light.

Action was taken to approve paving .petitions for two streets. The first, a half circle, runs from Sunset Drive north to Dale Street and back to Sunset Drive. Work on this project is slated to begin right away. The second request, to be completed atong with other petitions at a later date, involves paving North Walnut Street.

Purchase of fire alarm boxes were approved for installation on Marlboro Street and Perry Street extension.

The town board members approved running water and seWer lines into the area of a new sub-division, William Acres, which is being developed by Louis Allen.

Lloyd Englehard, director of Economic Council for Farmville, presented a detailed report of progress being made in request for federal funds in connection with the planned Central Business Develop

ment and urban renewal in Farmville.

Board members voted to consider the establishing of a better system to cover fees

i We may be looking at baby j pictures of earth. 'This is what the earth might have looked like ! some four billion years ago be- fore it developed an atmosphere I and oceans to weather its surface and nurture life.

Tax Group Adds More Relief

The scientist was Dr. Robert Sharp, California Institute of Technology geologist, one of a team of experts analyzing the photographs as they streamed across 60 million miles to moni-, : tors at Jet Propulsion Laborato-' ! ry Tuesday night.

WASHINGTON (AP) - House tax reformers set the stage for-todays debate on their massive bill by adding an extra $2.4 billion of tax relief, mainly for low and moderate income recipients,

A vote on the reform measure is expected Thursday.

Sponsors estimate the bill ultimately would bring in $6.8 billion in extra revenue by tightening down on tax preferences in 27 areas.

It would ultimately pay out $9.2 billion in tax relief. Princi

pal beneficiaries would be the poor, low and moderate income recipients, widows, widoj^ers and mature single persons maintaining households.

Next year, however, the bill would serve the governments objective , of fiscal restraint to cool inflation by stepping up col-lecti(Mis $4.1 billion against a $1.6 billion payout. Most of the relief provision said reductions take effect in 1971 and 1972.

The measure also provides for extension of the income surtax.

at 5 per cent, for the first six months of 1970.

Democratic liberals who wanted a chance to offer an amendment to knock out the surtax extension were rebuffed Tuesday when the House Rules Committee cleared the measure for House action under noamendment procedures.

Liberals scored, however, when the Ways and Means Committee in a special session rejuggled the tax rate tables to provide more relief, especially

for low and moderate income recipients.

Committee spokesmen said the action guarantees every ordinary taxpayer with income under $100,(KX) at least a 5 per cent reduction in his tax bill.

Ways and Means Chairman Wilbiu* D. Mills, D-Ark., said this had been the intention of the committee all along. He said the tables as originally drafted for the bill were faulty because of misunderstandings with sstaff and Treasury technicians.

Briefings Completed

Girl Is Isolated

I One of the most .striking pictures showed two irregular era-

With Apollo Moon Crew

SPACE CENTER, Houstwi j laboratory.

ters, many miles across and;(AP) With a pretty 24-year-barely overla.pping each other.

Dr. Robert Leighton, Cal Tech astronomer, jokingly described them as a footprintthe first

days of quarantine, they plan to,shared the quarantine with only Exposed were Miss Owens,

evidence of life on Mars.

! The footprint was in ice or

for building and electrical 'snow drifted surprisingly deep.

On the spacemens schedule finish writing their pilot reports 14 perscmsdoctors.

techni- who works with mice injected

old brunette isolated in their were analyses of many of their' and to relax behind their biolog- cians, a public affairs repre- i with moon dust, and three sate-

quarantine quarters, Apollo lls moon pictures and a meeting ical barrier. sentative and a cook. ty technicians, Chauncey Park,

astrwiauts today complete the with scientists and geologists on' They and the 20 other persxis. Two technicians were added Ray Coons and Riley Wilson. 10-day task of discussing with scientific aspects of their histor- j quarantined with them will be last week when they accidental- Miss Owen, a shapely 5-feet-7,

experts the details of their ic flight. i released late Sunday or Monday | ly contacted moon dust in the ^ was assigned a private room

.moon-landing mission. That will finish the formal if no illnesses develop and no'adjoining lab. and a nearby bathroom that had

The young woman, Miss. de-briefing period which started' harmful organisms turn up in| Tuesday afternoon the alarm belonged to the three astro-

inspections, plumbing connecting fees, and other city connected fees. A study is being prepared with a view toward publishing a system of regulated fees.

Scientists had believed the south Heather Owens, and three male when Neil A. Armstrong, Edwin the study of moon samples gath-'rang again in the lab. A leakmauts.

T71 If A I t A % t *1 If 1 *_. /mi

polar cap was a than frost but

little thicker the pictures

technicians were added to the E. Aldrin Jr. and Michael Col- ered by Armstrong and Aldrin. had developed in a vacuum line The astronauts now use the quarters growing population! arrived at the laboratory i So far, nothing ..nusual has been containing lunar material,! community bathroom 'with the

showed it piled up in vast dunes Tuesday night after they were 27. and pocked with deep, steeply exposed to lunar material in an- j During the remaining four walled craters. - 1 other part of the lunar receiving'

found.

The

astronauts

spraying a room like originally | from an aerosol can.

burst I rest of us, reported John Me* iLeaish,

Bond Defeat Surprised Martin Officials

WILLIAMSTON-The general feeling among officials in Martin County over the defeat of the proposed $4 'million bond issue for school construction seems to be one of surprise that the issue was defeated by so large a margin.

I first thought it would pass, stated Leroy Harrison of Bear Grass, chairman of the Martin County Board of Education. There seems to have been a quiet atmosphere in the past 30 days, and I felt this was a good indication the bond issue had a chance to pass.

Harrison says that in his opinion a number of things contributed to the defeat, which was registered in unofficial tabulations of 1,940 against and 1,038 for the bond

issue.

The number one cause is integration, Harrison remarked. Perhaps we called for vote on the bond issue too soon. Maybe another year and more people would have become a little more used to the idea of integration.

Taxes are high, and anything resembling taxes is unpopular right now. I feel Ihis made a big difference, he remarked-

The weather and preoccupation with tobacco harvest probably had its effect on the turnout of voters. It was the rainiest day I can recall in a long time, it rained all day, and people are not always willing to get out in the rain.

Harrison indicated that a special meeting of the Board

of Education would be held right away to consider alternatives. We definitely have to make plans to integrate the schools, and must do the best we can with the buildings we now have.

Stating that this was the third time a bond issue for schools had been placed before the people of Martin County, Harrison said; If the people really and truly ask for a Dond

of the bond issue were good. I didnt expect jt to be easy, but I did feel chances were better than what the vote indicated.

In my opinion, concern over taxes is the single factor which contributed most to defeat of the bond issue. Another thing which perhaps made a difference is the distaste people in Martin County have for consolidation. The people simply do not favor House

issue in the future, that will be fine, but after three defeats, 'consolidated schools, I must say Im not in the remarked, mood to press for another proposal.

John House of Roberson-ville, chairman of the Martin County Board of Commissioners, was another official who thought chances for passage

House noted that our big concern now is to make special efforts to come up with a plgn which will provide the best school system possible for all the children of Martin County.

Back From North Vietnam

THEra CAPTIVITY OVER Three U. S. Prisoners released by the North Vietnamese arc shown after their arrival in Vientiane, Laos. They are, from lat >* *^1 Wmity Lewis

Rumble, 26, of OrovlUe, Calif.: Navy Lt Robert Franchol

Frishan, 29. of Santee, Calif.; and Seaman Douglas Brent Heg-

2~The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, August 6, 1969

Calendar Events

WEDNESDAY

6:S0 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

R:00 p m. Pitt County Al> Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center, telephone 756-3222 or 756-0667

THURSDAY

9 30 a.m. l^ics Day at Brook V-alley Country Club. For bridge reservations call Mrs Moore. 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207-6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

6 .30 p nrJaycees meet at Rotary Club 7:00 p.m.Winterville Kl-Wanis Club meets at Commu-nit.v^ Building

Author Debated Ladj/ Doctors

IRAKIS (WNS) - Dr. Henri Amoroso, the French Kinsey xvh6 wrote Sex Conditions in France, debated lady doctors on The Beard and Psychoana-Ivsis at the Elysee Matignon here and reported, All bearded menmentally iLL_ uneasy, restless, irisignificant, slightly ludicrous, and Insufficient In virility. The luncheon and the debate were sponsored, he then pointed out, by a manufacturer of razors.

8 00 p.m.VFW *mcets at Po.*;t Home

8:00 p.m. Coochce Council No. 69 Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmens Hall FRIDAY

9 .30 a.m.Ladies Dav at the Greenville Golf and Country Club

7 .30 p.m.Redn^n meet 7:30 p m.Rcgurar session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m.Pitt Coin Club meets at Salvation Army Citadel

SATURDAY

7:30 a.m.Christian Business Mens breakfast at Silo Restaurant 1:30 pm.Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate * Bridge game at Elm Street Park

7:30 p.m.VFW Post supper SUNDAY 12 Noon Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.mClosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymoiw Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

Lemon Custard Pie

Diener's Bakery

81S Dickinaon Avenue

DOLLAR DAY

SPECIALS

ALL SUMMER < /

Skirts, Slacks, Bermudas O

ALL SUMMER

DRESSES

PRICE OR LESS

GRAB TABLE ODDS AND ENDS

Jewelry, Belts, , Sportswear, Etc.

MN THE PAPPAGALLO GALLERY"

SPECIAL GROUP OP

HEELS

GROUP OF - ODDS AND ENDS & IT

Heels, Sandals, Flats J

222 E. 5th Street

1705 JUIY'61 AA.P,

SHOP THURSDAY

9:30 lill 5:30

LISTED BELOW ARE A FEW OF THE ITEMS PRICE FOR DOLLAR DAY

Dollar Day Specials!

ENTIRE STOCK

BOYS SWIM SUITS

V2 PRICE

Size 3 to 10

ENTIRE STOCK WOMEN'S

SWIM SUITS BERMUDA SHORTS

5-15 8 to 20

1/2 OFF

ONE GROUP

ONE RACK

WOMEN'S HANDBAGS

WOMEN'S SHOES

SUMMER WHITES

DRESS and CASUAL

SOME YEAR ROUND

REG. TO $20.00

/3 & 2 OFF

5.82

ONE GROUP

OLDMAINE TROTTER LOAFERS

VALUES TO 16.00

^8.90

LARGE SELECTION

WOMEN'S, MISSE, JUNIOR DRESSES SUITS Dacron Knits Shifts Costumes Pant Dresses

V2 OFF

ONE GROUP

CHILDREN'S DRESSES

Size 3 to 6x 7 to 14

V2 OFF

ALL

LADIES SUMMER SHOES

REDUCED

ALL BRANDED LINES

SPECIAL GROUP

MEN'S FLORSHEIM SHOES

VALUES TO 29.95 Broken Sizes

NOW 15.00

MEN'S SUMMER SUITS

MOST FABRICS YEAR ROUND

REG.

125.00

89.95

75.00

59.95

NOW

79.00

60.00

50.00

40.00

SHORTS REGULARS LONGS

ONE TABLE

ACCESSORIES

GLOVES - HOSIERY HANDBAGS - SCARFS - SHOES

1.00

MEN'S

SPORT COATS & BLAZERS

Reg. 59.95 NOW 38.00 Reg. 45.00 NOW 29.00

ONE GROUP

KNIT SPORTSWEAR SKIRTS . SLACKS . SHELLS

ONE GROUP

COTTON SKIRTS - SLACKS

2 OFF

SPECIAL LOT

FANCY LINENS

REG. TO 6.00

PILLOW CASES - LUNCHEON SETS TOWELS - BRIDGE TABLE SETS PLACE MATS

2.99

MENS NECK TIES

REGULAR TO 5.00

NOW 2.00

ONE GROUP

MEN^S KNIT SHIRTS

COTTON - BANLON REG. 5.00 & 6.00

NOW 3.00

LADIES LINGERIE

DACRON AND COTTON

GOWNS

ROBES

PAJAMAS

Vs OFF

ONE GROUP NYLON

SLIPS PANTIES BRAS

GOWN & NEGLIGIE SETS

Vs OFF

MEN'S /2 PRICE STRAW HATS

Reg. 15.00 NOW 7.50 Reg. 13.00 NOW 6.50 Reg. 9.00 NOW 4.50

ENTIRE STOCK S

MEN'S i

SWIM TRUNKS Vi PRICE?

BERMUDA SHORTS E Reg. 11.00 NOW 6.00 ?

ALLSPRING & SUMMER LADIES' HATS

VALUES TO 13.001.00 2.00 3.00

0>JE GROUPBRIDAL GOWNS

AND

BRIDESMAID DRESSES2 PRICE

SPECIAL LOTChatham Sunrise BLANKETS

REG. 11.007.99

SAVE $5.00

BOYS'

BOYS' *

AMERICAN TQURISTER

BERMUDA SHORTS

DRESS PANTS

TOTE BAGS

Size 14 to 20

REG. TO 12.00 Size 14 to 20

3 OFF

REG. $25.00 1 NOW QQ

3 OFF

iXciuded From Shower, Fhey Still Sent Gifts

The Daily Reffeetr, <lrnvin% PI. August 6, 1969-3

By AEIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR AB3Y: My brother is being married soon to a girl Ill call h rcn. Slurons aunt gave her a bridal siiower to wnich my mother and I were not invited. The excuse she gave us was that the place was too far away and hard to find. How about that?

My mother and I brought a shower gift anyway, and sent it to the shower with my brother. When Sharons sister saw my brother bringing our shower gifts, she had a screaming ^ and refused to give them ro Sharon at the showei^ saying Sharons mother and aunt Would be embarrassed. Our gifts were given to Sharon later that evening after she came home from the shower.

Your thoughts on the matter wouM he a^'oro-Lied by my mother and me.

HURT AND UPSET

DF I HURT; If you were exclii i fiom the showrector what Co. hje^rUd a' phony reasor. why, then rid you send gifts? if VOLT intentions were to humi' 'te i'e hcste.s, shame on ycu.I dont know' the cir-cumst .ices. but the groom's jnotbee r:i i .'Jistrr are usually invited (o ; 1! ?' -'.ers honoring the hi-;-famiiy your broth r i.s n ar. .ins into

.Abby. when he starts getting My silly game has made a amorous, that fat belly of his, diiierence in our marriage. Now

just knocks me cold.

He says if a wife really loves I her husband, his belly wont matter. I say if a man really 'loves his wiie hell try to keep I his sex appeal. I dlike your opinion.

sometimes he even writes me

a note.

TURNED ON AGAIN

DEAR ABBY: Please tell the man who wanted to become a registered male nurse, but was not sure whether he would be FAT MANS WIFE i accepted in a school becasue he had a police record, the following:

Anyone with a police record who wants to become a registered nurse should first investigate the requirements of t h e state board of nursing,

rkiTADD ADDv Aii fbe admission require-

DEARR ABBY: After many t^e nursing school.

I DEAR WIFE: What some

women find repulsive, other women overlook. Im sure there are a lot of fat men who have not suffered any loss of love because their physiques have gone to pot. (Women, too.)

years of marriage I ,too, found ; my husband getting a little neglectful about his person. This can cause an indifference to the romantic part of living together.

I dont know how it is in other states, but in Indiana the applicants for examination and license as a R. N. must sign an affidavit stating that he has

But I changed things by being never been convited of a felony the aggrepor ana making a g^y other crime involving game of it. Id slip him a ht- jn^ral turpitude.

tie note which read, Brush i your teeth, take a shower and' meet me in the bedroom in half an hour.

A. J. IN INDIANAPOLIS Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal Box 6^, 90069, and

^'aftef-dinner Id runhisfreply bath, and lay out his good paj- Los Angeles. Ca. amas and tell him, Now you enclose a stamped, self-address-: relax in a nice warm tab while ed envelope. '

I chloroform the kids. And I' Hate to write letters? Send, always tell him how irresistble to Abby, Box 69700, Los An-! he is when hes wearing thatigles, Cal. 90069, for Abbys new lotion or cologne. Let me booklet. How to Write Letters j

tell you, it works!

Tor All Ocasions.

DL'.VR ABBY: Wncn I mar-, ried n.y husband he promised' hed lo e 10 pounds. Hes only 5 ft. 8 in. and "carries all his extra weight in his belly. I told him I coulGi't think ofj an>thing mere repulsive than' being married to a fat man, '| and I meant it, too.

Well, we ve been married for nine years, and instead of his LOSING 10 pounds like he promised. he GAINED 35 more!

Cosmetologists Attend Meeting

Several members of the Pitt County Cosmetologist Assn. at tended the Delegate Convention of the North Carolina Cosmetologist Guild, Inc. held in Raleigh Sunday and Monday.

Official Hair Fashion Committee members worked demon/ strating a feminine look for the fall.

The new styles, termed Soft Mood hair fashions, were unveiled in Hr nolulu in July by the Nat mal Hairdressers and Cosmeto'oyiit Association.

Those members attending included: Besjie Dixon. Lois

Johnson: Julia Lilly; Patsy Par-amore: Lorcne Anderson; and Marn e Carrawav.

ONE RACK OF

WOMEN S & CHILDREN'S

SHOES

ONE TABLE OF

BAGS

n*2

ONE GROUP OF

Womens & Childrens

SHOES

OFF

Jackson's Shoe Store

400 EVANS ST

BANKAMERIC.Wa downtown

6REENVIL ^

maam

SHOP AND SAVE AT C. HEBER FORBES ON

OLLAR

THURSDAY - AUGUST 8th

D^S

ONE GROUP

HANDBAGS

1/^ PRICE

PRICE

and

LESS

ONE GROUP

HATS

*2-*3- *5

SUMMER

JEWELRY /2

PRICE

Greatly

Reduced

LINGERIE

PRICE

Sportswear

PRICE

LESS

AND MANY OTHER VALUES

dOibeA J'Dhbsi

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

FLEIVTY OF PARKINO AT OUR BACK DOOR 72 SPACES

'eC^Tyr

SHOP THURSDAY

9 am 'til 9 pm

YOUR FIRST SHOPPING AND SAVING STOP THURSDAY

COTANCHE STREET ANNEX

GROUP DRAPERY FABRICS QQa

Values to $5.00 OOt

GROUP FAMOUS NAME LUGGAGE Values to $40.00 .................................... 2 off

GROUP KITCHENWARE ITEMS ------------

Values to $10.00 .................................... 2 off

FAMOUS NAME CHINAWARE

Discontinued Stock & Sets .................... 2 off

TABLE OF GIFT ITEMS JL

Values to $10.00 .................................... 2 off

GROUP READY MADE DRAPES J.

Values to $18.00 ................................ 2 off

GROUP BATH LINENS JL

Values to $3.00 .................................... 2 off

GROUP FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT X Values to $40.00 ................................ 2 off

GROUP MATTRESS PADS X

Values to $10.00 ................................... 2 off

WOODEN SALAD BOWLS A QQ^

Regular $1.00 .................... M for OOV^

MANGNUS ORGAN ENSEMBLE QO QC

Value $G2.00 OU

ICE CREAM FREEZER Q QQ

Regular $13.95, hand operated ............

GROUP OF TIER CURTAINS

Values to $3:00 OOvp

THROW RUGS, 18 x 27 ' 1 1 Q

Carpet Remnants .................................... X*J.O

THROW RUGS. 24 X 36 4 PyO

Carpet Remnants ................................. XiO

45 pc. MELAMINE DINNERWARE 4 A QQ

$20.00 Value ........................................XiitOO

4 pc. VERNONWARE SETS 4 A QQ

If perfect $34.95 ...................................X/SO

AM'FM STEREO PHONO / C QQ

Regular $100.00 -..................

BAR B CUE ACCESSORY KIT

Regular $2.00 ........................................ OO

BEDSPREADS 7 QQ

Regular $10.00. twin & full ............. I

CLOSET SHOP ITE.MS

Regular $1.00 ................................... OCrV

ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S

Summer Suits

Sport Coats

price

Good .srlociion of root fahi n., ni .styles for mon and yoiin^ men. He^ulars and longs in wanted shades. Values to ik.'t.lM).

MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE

SPORT SHIRTS

VALUES TO $3.00

2.00

VALUES TO $4.00

2.50

VALUES TO $5.00

3.00

VALUES TO $7.00

4.00

KNIT SHIRTS

I.arup selection of colors In all sizes for men.

VALUES TO 3.00

1.50

VALUES TO 6.00

2.50

VALUES TO 8.00

3.00

MEN'S BERMUDA SHORTS... 50% off MEN'S SWIM SUITS . . . 50% off

Large Selection Men's

Casual Slacks

Perma Press casual slacks in sizes from 28 to 40.

Large selection of colors.

~-Cc

Values to 6.00 Values to 8.00

3.00

4.00 4.50

Values to 11.00

MEN'S SUMMER

Dress Slacks

Cool summer fabrics in styles for men and young men. Sizes from 28 to 42.

Values to 8.00 5.00

Values to 10.00 6.00

VALUES TO $15.00 NOW 7.00 VALUES TO 18.00 NOW 8.00

-- - - - I I, - T.

Men's Straw Hats Now 2.00 & 4.00

MEN'S SHOES REDUCED

Loafers and oxfords in black and brown.

Good selection of sizes from 7 to 11.

VALUES TO $25.00

Some items listed here are limited and are subject to prior sale at regular price. No phone orders on Dollar Day items.

SHOP TIL 9 PM THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS

Wednesday, Augusl 6, 1969

Free Access Part Of Democracy

At least part of the genius which has made American democratic government so auccesaful is free access of a citizen to the seat of power, at least at the local government level.

It is with considerable misgiving, therefore, that we note the ordinance adopted by the Naga Head board of commissioners requiring citizens to obtain prior permission in writing before they can bring matters before the board or question any action of the towns governing board.

Presumably the necessary permission would have to be granted by the board itself. Under such firrumstances. the governing hoard could prevent its being a^kod to consider any matter it did not wish to concidrr. It would close itself off from hearing any griov.ince of the public or even one citizen which it did not wish brought before it. In short,

?ost Assembly ull Is Broken

the governing board could run the government and the municipality as if it belonged to those who held seats on the board rather than to all the people of the community.

Those who would govern well must hear the voice of the people and the grievances of the governed, whether they bring praise or criticism to the government itself. Those who serve best in government in a democratic society are those who are willing to listen to, the needs and the will of the governed, rather than those who presume that by reason of holding office they have^all the right answers. In matters of government and municipal affairs, as in other things, there are in moat cases at least two sides to every question.

The Nags Head board of commissioners does a disservice to the government they are responsible for, and to the citizens who elected them to office by .setting up a barrier to prevent the voice of the public being heal'd at board meetings.

^The more open access the public has to governing boards, usually the better job the elected officials do of living up to their governmental responsibilities.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

HAUCiail The newly-appointed State Highway (ommLssion is tot hold its first meeting. A new State Board of Conservation and Development will be sworn in A North Carolina Agribusiness Trade Mission flies oil the Far East.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

All (rf this happens this week and it may indicate that a post - legislative lull in state government activity has broken.

As of last weekend in Raleigh the hotel lobbies were filled with conventions of beauticians, hairdressers and foresters with not a politician in sight. At the State Capitol, about the only thing worth reporting was some lovemak-ing observed in the basement of the I>egislative Build i n g and that two guards were fired for reporting the romance But all this apparently is about to change.

EAST Ciov. Bob Si'otts achediilc for this week has a definite Eastern Carolina flavor

To begin with, lie will attend and speak at a seminar on the potential of high technology industry for the coastal plains region, and then address a hearing on marine fcience in Washington !.ater in the week, he will speak at the dedication of a new intracoastal water w a y bridge on the coast in Onslow County, and spend the next weekend in the Wilmington-WrightsviHe Beach area.

LUAl A luau is somethin from the Pacific, either Hawaiian or Polynesian but it is to be introduced to , the North Carolina political cene this week.

Democrats from across the tate have been invitedand several hundreds have accepted to attend a so-called Governor's Luau at Wrightsvillc Beach on Satur

day. Iarty .sources say they-hupe l< build this into an annual event which will rival the partys annual Vance-Aycock dinner in Asheville Fall. The idea primarily is fund raising for the party coffers But state party leaders also hope that there may be strides tf.ward revitalization and reorganization among North Carolinas Democratic factions achieved at the luau.

DISTURBED -1 Many Democratic party stalwarts confess they ai^ disturbed about recent political deveb opmcnts, including react i o n from the past legislative session. They have ui^ifcd a strong effort to revitalize the slates Democratic party, beginning at the grassroots.

The Scott administration is being looked to fpty^e nec-e.ssary leadership/

Party Headmasters spokesmen say that f*ans are in the making for such a reorganization and that these will be brought to bear very shortly.

SANFORD Governor Scott dedicated the Terry and Margaret Rose Sanford Hall at Appalachian State University in Boone last Sunday.

He said he was reminded of the |Story that former (iov. Terry Sanford told of three kinds of people in the world those who make things happen, those w h o watch things happen and those who have no idea what is hapjiening.

Then Scott added. Sanford u.sed to say there is a fourth kind- those regardless of what happens Criticize it. There arc days, Scott said, when a governor thinks the world is entirely made up of that fourth group.

CLAMS That stateWish-eries division has published a unique report from inspector Robert Everett on a violation form.

It seems that Inspector Everett arrested a man and his wife for taking clams illegally in Myrtle Sound near the mouth of the Cape Fear River. The illegal method was with two horses and a plow.

The man was working the plow, and the wife walking behind picking up clams and putting them in a basket.

Nixon, Dirksen delations Off

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

- tstablished 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afterno9>s end Sunday Morning

DAVID JMMAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

Xil.N S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. \MHICHARD

Publjshert

KuterM at Poal iKfloe. r.rveDvlIle, N. C.

M aecoad riau mall matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Routo Monthly $2.25 By Mail, Payable In Advance , .

(Prkea taclede aaiea tax wnert appliralilc)

MEMBER or ASSOCIATRO PRESS

' The Aasoriated Preaa la cicluaivelj catltlrd to use for pabFI

calfoo all Bces tUspatcbea credited te It or not otberviit

I credited to Ihit paper asil alaa the' toral orwt published

berelB. AU rUhts of pubcatioQa ef apeclai dlspatcbea hero art aiao rcaerved.

UNITED PRE.S.S NTER.NATIO.N'AL

Adrriliilau ralrt aud deadliiifo a^aiUblo Member Audit bui**au of Ciri ulatiun.

pao retiurot

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-The chaotic Senate showdown over surtax extension, while giving the Nixon administration half a loaf, has deteriorated it' relations with Sen. Everett McKinley Dirksen to a point that clouds prospects for future collaboration.

Nor was this the only political fallout from the surtax struggle:

With Minority Leader Dirksen defauiting. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew for the fir.st time was designated Jk) push an Administration measure through the Senateoffending .some Republican Senators in the process. The White House gained now respect for the ability of Sen. Mike Manstield, the Majority Leader, to deliver Democratic votes. And Administration strategists began a painful reas.sessment of the Senate's political clim.ate to prevent future fiascos.

A similar reassesment was made in the House a month ago when the surtax nearly failed there, leading the White Hou.se to conclude that the House Democratic leadership is so weak Prc-idcnt Nixon must deal directly with rank-and-fije Democratic Congressmen. Tentative conclusions about the Senate are just a.s sweeping: Dirksen cannot be relied upon, Agnew will be used again as a legislative leader, and Mansfield must be courted more assiduou>ly.

What rankles Administration officials is their conviction that, had it not been for Dirksen. the Senate would have passed the full 12-month extension of the surtax instead of the six-month halfloaf. Even more infuriating to them, they would \iot have risked the humiliatir^ detcat of the 12-month extension had they realized Dirksen was undermining them.

The fact that Dirksen and Mansfield, often collaborators during the last eight years when a Democrat was President, were teaming up on he surtax became apparent early last week. Dirksens recommendation that the Republicans accept Mansfields ultimatum for a five-month extension was unceremoniously rejected both by the Administration and by Tue.sdavs Republican caucus. Even ^o, Dirksen agreed with Mansfield the very next da\ to bring a six-monlh extension one more month than Mansfield's ultimatumto a vote.

If Dirksen had held firm, the .^dmiristration feels. Mansfield finally would have accepted the one-year extension rather than let the surtax lapse^ at midnight riiiirs-day. The .Mansfield-Dirksen accord for a vote lifted that pres.>ure from Mansfield. E\ erik so. the White House still fe!t^ Wednesday evening there was

a good chance of the Senate rejecting six months and adopting 12 months in Thursdays vote.

Those hopes began crumbling in the last hours before the vote. One Democratic Sen-. ator whose support the White House had counted on approached Dirk-en on the floor that afternoon to ask whether David Kennedy, Secretary of the Treasury, still wanted a full year. Dirksen shrugged his .shoulders in ignorance and walked offthough the Treasurys insistence on 12 months must have been clear to him. The Democrat voted for six months.

One Southern Democrat informed Treasury officials two hours before the vote that he would back six months instead of a year for one reason: Sen. Russell I^ng of Louisiana, former Majority Whip, had informed him the White House didnt really care. Longs source of information? Everett M. Dirksen.

Belatedly coming to the shattering conclusion that Dirksen was sabotaging the Presidents cau'^e, the White House turned to Agnew. In his typically aggre.ssive way, Agnew immediately began lobbying for Republican votes on the Senata floorwinning Ihe applause of the Administration and some junior Senators but gasps of horror from outraged Senate veterans. One Republican actually voted against the Administration because of Agnew s interference. Another advised one of the Vice Presidents aides to warn him against future indiscretions.

Finally, the unanimous Democratic opposition to the 12-month extension came as a hideous shock to Nixon vote-counters who had anticipated up to a dozen Democrats on tlie assumption that Mansfield would not crack the party wliip. On Wednesday night, Dirksen had told the White House that the Democrats were not making this a party matter. In fact, Mansfield put all his prestige on the line for a party-line vote.

But he .Administration's pe sonal contact with Mansfield had been minimal on grounds tliat Democratic strategy was really being drafted by the Majority Whip. Sen. Ed-ward M. Kennedy, and that Mr. Nixon could not do business with a Kennedy. In view ol Ktnned/s probable decline in impoitance following the auto accident and of Mansfields strong leadership last week, those asumptions are being reviewed.

Thus, the Administration overused Agnew, underestimated Mansfield, and misjudged Dirksen. Yet. some officials believe they still might have carried the day had Mr. Nixon been in command at the White House instead of skipping between Asias capitals.

Phrases

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Remarks a bus driver gets tired of hearing;

Jti..

Home, Jamesand dont

spare the horses!

Cant you slow down a little? After all, we're not on a race track.

Can't you speed It up a little? After all, were not going to a funeral.

I spent all my money in the amusement park. If you dont

liatest Space Iholograpli, Sliowino; the Mwn. ^Lirs anil ihp .National Fa*oiioiii'

ART BUCHWALD

Moon Rocks Available

WASHINGTON - President Nixon has revealed that he plans to give heads of state rocks from the moon after the rocks have been studied by the scientists. This, indeed, is a generous gesture and one that we hope other nations will appreciate,

I can see the scene in the White House Oval Room. On the Presidents desk is a box

of moon rocks.

Henry Kissinger come.s in and says, Mr_ President, Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir is on the phone and she wants the 50 F-4 jet fighters you promised.

Tell her I cant give her the jets right now, as I don't want to antagonize the Arabs: but I'll give her 50 moon rocks instead.

Other Editor s Say

Concern Over Power

She was hoping youd say that. Now about the cj.isarma-ment conference with the Soviets. What do you think our strategy should be?

I think we should let our disarmament representatives take a box of moon rocks with them. If the Soviets give in on a point, we give them a rock. If, on the other hand, they turn us down on a proposal, we take a rock away. In that way theyMl have an

(Durham Morning Herald)

The answer to Governor Scott's concern over what appears to him a growing power for the General Assembly lies first with the legislature and then with the people.

There is always the problem, potential or real, of one branch of government pver-extending its power through a lack of restraint, That, of course, is the basic issue in the current controversy over the United States Supreme Court.

The basis for Governor Scott's concern is that the 1969 General Assembly did not, especially when it came to matters of its own pay and retirement, demonstrate the restraint which it should have.

Governor Scott might have been critical of the legislature on another point, too. which works to the disadvantage of the state. That is the legislative tendency to get off to a slow start, to allow weeks to pa.ss without really getting down to work, and then during the final weeks of the session to be swamped with much more legislation than it is humanly pc.'^sible for any legislator to digest.

The result is that some ill-

considered legislation any is too much is enacted. It was in this flood of legislation that both the retroactive subsistence allowance increase and tlie retirement plan for legislators were enacted.

In the case of a legislature which does not show a desirable restraint in the exercise of power, there is a >opular referendum each two years. While this may seem a frequent accounting, it is not too frequent, as Governor Scotts criticism indicates.

Tlie people have the opportunity to change the makeup of the General Assembly. The same fear of allowing any branch of government to get too much power most effectively expressed in denying the governor the veto power and the priviledge of succeeding himself finds expression also at the polls, in the election of both members of the Assembly and the governor.

Some legislative action, especially that indicative of a lack of legislative restraint becomes a ready target for the Republican opposition in' next year's campaigns Democrats have reason to be concerned over the impact on the voters of the states.

ART

BUCUWAU

incentive to negotiate with us.

That's brilliant. We may stop them from building an ABM system after all. I meant to ask you a questiqn, Mr. President. Did you want to give the head of Peru a rock or didnt you?

Isnt that the country that keeps arresting our fishing boats and confiscating our oil refineries?

Yes, sir.

No moon rocks for them. Theyre going to have to learn the United States is a first-class power.

I couldn't agree with you more, Mr President. We have a rumor from Mexico City that Castro may be willing to turn over American plane hijackers in exchange for 1,000 moon rocks.

He must be out of his mind. Fir.st. we dont have a thousand moon rocks, and secondly. if we did have them, hed (Continued On Page 10)

let me ride for nothing, my dad will murder me for getting home so late. Honest he will. You wouldn't want a murder on your conscience, would you?

They say a'sailor has a girl in every port. Do you bus drivers have girls at both ends of your route?

Why should I move to the back of the bus? If we passengers have to be packed in like sardines, cant we at least pick which part of the can we want to be smothered in?

Well, if it isnt old Laughing Boy himself. How many years has it been since you gave the public a great big smile, Harry?

What do you mean you cant change a $10 bill? Its the smallest I have. Anyway, its legal tender, and that means by law you have to take it.

What do you mean by telling me I have to put my fare in the box. Put on your glasses, Harry. Dont you recognize your own mother?

Driver, this window is stuck. Can you come back at the next stop and help me open it? Would you mind repeating that, please? I take the No. 5 bus to Arpel Street, transfer to the No. 12 bus to Van Cleef Boulevard, walk three blocks north to the intersection of Walnut and Chestnut streets* and thenhow's that again? Wait a minute. I'd better write it all down.

I dont intend to stand here wrangling with a public servant. Just give me your badge number, .young man, and I'll take it up with City Hall.

Bumpety, bumpety, bumpety bump. Bumpety, bumpety, bumpety bup. Tell me, do you get an Oak Leaf Cluster on your good conduct medal for every 15 potholes you manage to hit? Hold it driver. When you hit that last bump, my false teeth fell out and rolled under another seat.

What the passengers on this bus need is survival insurance. Does your company sell it? Sure I can read. I know the sign says no smoking. But it dont say nothing about no chewing on a cigar that aint lit and this cigar aint lit,-wise boy.

Do you cash checks?

Do you give trading stamps?

Driver, some smart aleck in this bus has got cold hands. I want you to stop right now and make him get off.

Credit Cord Holders Liable

Strength For Today

GOOD a)MES,AT LAST

One of the great truths of the spiritual universe is that all things work together for good of them that love God. Nothing IS harder to believe. Nothing is more difficult to see than this, especially in the hour when we stand overwhelmed with our troubles.

And yet .as wc look back ov^r life we are conscious, are we not, that some of our rarest hours of discrimination followed periods of disappointment and sorrow. Very often It seems that the air is cleaner alier wt' have passed Ituuli a ^lnn ut Uuultle <ti ih.ii we ran see' tartt>er in that day which follows a

night of despair. Someone has said that we can see farther through a tear than through a telescope. We have all observed that visibility is better on cloudy days than on very bright, sunny days.

Trouble is put into the world for a purpose, and God's promise is that if love and trust Him He will uSe even the worst things in life to gmid ends. He gathers up our broken hopes and with his hands of love molds them into forms which later make us thankful for his providence The passing years teach us all tlie truth of that tssuraiue, All things Work together tor g<H>d to them that love God

Earl U DougUss

By ELMER ROESSNER

CREDIT CARDS OFTEN LEAVE BUYERS UNPRpTECTEl) \

Besides being inflationary, tlie tide of credit cards presents two other problems for consumers. These arc;

1. .Most cards become a liability to the holders if they are stolen or lost.

2. The cards impair consumers best defense against unsatisfactory or nondeliverod merchandise. Under most plans, consumers cannot refuse to pay the card issuer. They must pay and then, disarmed. try to battle with T?.e seller.

There is some protection against lost and stolen cards. Insurance against such loses can be pimchased. A few banks and other card sponsors insure card - holders against loss. I ,

Hut most card is.siiers w.irn U.sris Iti.il ttiev are liable tur anv charges made wrfh lost or stolen cards unless tliey tele

phone a report of the loss and, in addition, send a certified letter or telegram to the issuer.

23 INDICTED AS THIEVES

In' Brooklyn last week, a grand jury indicated 17 men and 6 women on charges of using stolen credit cards to get F ..'i.hOO in goods in six months. Iney were charged with forgery, possession of forged in-strumenUs and petty larceny in what District Attorney Eugene Gold called the helter-skelter. indiscriminate distribution of cards. Gold said this kind of crime "runs into hundreds of millions of dollars which, he said, is passed on to the public." The cards -were said to have been stolen from the mails by five postmen, included in the 23 indicted.

The second trouble is more sObtle. My advisor. Wunderbar voii Garlinkel, aflei' receiving an fA\er\ liipg (ard.'Wrote to the I).ink that .Mnif it to hinr

Mr, E. H. Illegible this

name was illegible): The

agreement implies that I must pay the bank if the merchandise is faculty, defective or does not arrive at all. . .1 have long dealt with stores in this area on a credit basis because that is the one effective way of insuring delivei*y and

getting defective goods replaced. Does the agreement mean that 1 must give up that pro-lection.

Hankers* .Arilhihetic

lie aUo vsiole lliat t h e ani'rphieiit slates that wiiliin 25 days alter the billing date 1 must pay 1-24tli ot Uw new

balance or $10, whichever is greater. If the new balance happens to be $9, must I still pay $10?

That was on Feb. 10, this year. So for, Mr. Illegible has not replied.

Meanwhile, the gas and oil compasies, pioneers in the issuance of card-carriers. Several are reported to be consid-cring levying a per ceqt a month charge on gas and oil bills not paid over 30 days, which amounts to 18 per cent a year. However, they plan to still allow six months to pay for power saws and electronic gadgets that are offer^ to card-holders as bargSiins. Several companies already l?ave revolving credit plans and almost all ottiers are considering it. ,, i One autoist I know, w h e.n driving up for gas, announces, {'ash sale! How much disr-cuimr' He sa\she usually 2 per cent oil liecause the service st.alion save.s mure than that on cash sale^.

You might try it.

The Deify Reflector, Oreen vlfte, N. C.-Wednesday, August 6, 1969-5

' BIG

ALE

SHOP OUR COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES!

' BIG ALUE

AQUA VELVA

AFTER SHAVE

LOTION

"THERFS JUST SOMETHING ABOUT AN -AQUA VELVA MAN"

REGULAR - 4 OZ. SIZE

WAS

89t

NOW

AQUA VELVA WITH REDWOOD"

4 OZ. SIZE

REGULAR

Price

NOW

ONLY

1.23

You Now Save 44c

ADORN

HAIR SPRAY

SPECIAlf

ndom

REGULAR

THE

water free HAIR SPRAY

nECUUR or EXTRA HOLD

$1.50 VALUE

NOW ONLY

YOU SAVE

61^

HOLD IT !

GEimt

REGULAR

SUPER

TONIS NO-PERMANENT PERMANENTS . . . with exclusive Hidden Body that hides while it holds. Lets ycxi keep that no permanent look. One for soft curly styles ... one for mooth, straight-looking styles.

Regular NOW ^ 129

$2.25 VALUE Q^g^y I

You Save . . . 96<

BAYER WORKS WONDERS

100% aspirin not ust part aspirin

200 TABLETS

REGULAR

1.73 Value Now Only

^isscAmerica

] TWINSTAKES

$y9

THERE ARE

TWO WAYS TO WIN OVER

125,000 PRIZES

FOR FURTHER DETAILS GO TO YOUR BIG VALUE STORE

VALUE

HFAl.TH & BEAUTY AID

500 COUNT

Notebook Paper

REGULAR $1.19 With Free TOOTHBRUSH $1.88 VALUE

BIG VALUE DISCOUNT DRUGS 2800 E. lOlh ST. PRESCRIPTION DRUG SERVICE BIG VALUE DISCOUNT DOWNTOWN, 319 EVANS ST.^ BIG VALUE DISCOUNT MAIN STREET, FARMVILLE

FOR

JUST

YOU SAVE $1 13

TOR LNGER-LASTING ROLLER SETS

REGULAR AND EXTRA HOLDING

8 OZ. SIZE

'III!

REGULAR $125

NOW

ONLY

You Save 46<

FOR PROMPT RELIEF OF HAYFEVER SYMPTOMS

24AUtMrTMM.lTt

alleresC

lor r.l,#f ol HAVItVllt

hff nppw rtMMTotory aN*r,.

GET

alleresC

TABLETS REGULAR $1.35

NOW

ONLY

YOU SAVE 46c

DESEN EX POWDER

REGULAR $1.19 VALUE

NOW

ron *YmlBT * PQOT

WILLIAMS

Lectric Shave 3 OZ. SIZE ' REGULAR 7" c

NOW

ONLY

SKIN TONE

WHITE VAHISHIN6 CREAM;

SKIN TONE

REGULAR M A

89< Value Now Only

REGULAR

1.29 Value Now Only White Vanishing Cream

REGULAR

98< Value Now Only D

Clearasil Soap

REGULAR A A

35< Value Now Only

NEW!

GILLETTE

NON-STING

anti-perspirant deodoraat

Use even after shaving

Most effective protection available

REGULAR

PRICE

GILLETTE

Sol

A,S'TI-PtRsnR^Y

NOW SAVE 46<

Now

Only

\ . \ V . V

6-Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, August 6, 1969^

Final Reductions On

SUMMER

FABRICS

One Table Fabrics

REG. $100 & $1,29 VALUES

2 V $]00

One Table Fabrics

REG. $1.99

99i

ONE TABLE Dress Ruttling

KEG. 89r TO $1.29 VI).

19i

ONE TABLE ANTIQUE SATIN Drapery Fabric

SHOR l I.ENGTHS OF REG, $1.39

39U

ONE TABLE SUMMER

Cotton Prints & Broadcloth

$ Day Special 19ji Yd.

Entire Stock 141 Pair

Ladies Italian

Sandals

REG. $3.99 TO $5.99 VALUES All One Price . .

$200

DOWNTOWN SHOPPING CENTER

601-607 DICKINSON AVENUE

FREE PARKING

SPICIAL GROUP LADIES

Dress Shoes

CASUALS & SANDALS

$ioo

One Group Ladies

Broadcloth Sleepwear

REG. $2.99 I $3.99

$ I 00 EACH

. ONE GROUP

LADIES

ODD LOT

DRESS

SHOES

VALUES

$000

TO $8.99

LADIES COTTON

HALF - SLIPS

Reg. $1.59 Values

UDIES LONG - SLEEVE

Blouses

REG. $2.99 VALUES

$100

EACH

Final Sale All Summer

HANDBAGS $100 $200

ONE GROUP VALUES TO $3.99

ONE GROUP VALUES TO $6.00

LADIES' MOVIE STAR

SLEEPWEAR

WAITZ GOWNS S UABV DOI.l. I*.\JAMAS. IU;(.. Si.'.tU

SJ*

Each

LAUNDRY

BASKETS

OVAL OR RECTANGULAR Reg. $1.29 to $1.49

NOW

ONE RACK

LADIES DRESSES

Values To $7.95 $^00 Each

ONE GROUP PLASTIC

APRONS

Each

CHILDREN'S

Sportswear

2 Pc. Sets

SIZES 9 MOS. TO 6X VALUES TO $1.69

$100

ONE RACK

LADIES DRESSES

Values To $14.95 $^00 Each

Lamp Shades

We will close>out our entire stock values to $3.99 . .

25i-50i-n

EACH

CHILDREN'S

RAYON

PANTIES

SIZES 2 TO 14. FIR*ST QUALITY. DOUBLE SEAT. KEG. 59c

4-1

MEN'S HANES

TEE-SHIRTS

Slisht Irregulars But So Slight The Label Has Not Been Removed.

Only 48DOZ. to be Sold at this price

SIZES SML-XL

FOR

ENTIRE STOCK

Men's Straw Hats

VALUES TO $5.95 *2.00

MEN'S

Summer Slacks

Solids & Patterns All Permanent Press Reg. $5.99 to $7.99

BOYS SHORT SLEEVE

SPORT SHI RTS

Sizes 6-16 Reg. $1.69 & $1.99 $100

LARGE GROUP BOYS

CASUAL

SLACKS

Solids and plaids. Ideal for school. Reg. $3.99.

2.59 eACH

OR 2 FOR^S.OO

ONE RACK BOYS

SPORT

COATS

Sizes *18. Reg. $8.99 - $16.95

1^ PRICE

BOYS'

WALKING

SHORTS

SIZES 8-18. REG. $2.99 SOLIDS & FANCIES

$200

PLASTIC Mixing Bowl

Set

5 Sizes Reg. $1.29 88(

NOW

CHILDREN'S

PLAY SHORTS

SIZES 2 To 6x STYLES FOR BOTH BOYS & GIRLS

MEN'S Short Sleeve

SHIRTS

DACRON & COTTON DRESS SHIRTS

PERMANENT PRESS COTTON

SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS

ALL ONE PRICE

MEN'S

WALKING

SHORTS

Values To $5.00

$200

Most Are Sizes 29 - 32 Waist ^

ONE GROUP

MEN'S

Sport Coats

$fQOO

MEN'S

SHORTIE

PAJAMAS

PERMANENT PRESS REG. $3.99

For $fOO

2 -er $CI

ONE GROUP MEN'S

FOOTWEAR

LOAFERS & LACE OXFORDS ODD LOTS BROKEN SIZES

VALUES JJQO TO $13.95 if

ASSORTED

Wostepaper

Baskets

ASST. COLORS & DESIGNS. REG. $1.

For aiOO

2-M

MENNEN

SHAVING

CREAM

10 OZ. AEROSOL CAN REG. $119

NOW

Dr. Victor Ng accompanied by Mrs. i\g and sons, Christopher, -Alexlander and Anthony, are on his vacation which includes a sightseeing trip to New York and a visit to the childrens aunt and her family in San francisco, Calif.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Beach i=:ent one week in Pompano Beach, Fla. They returned home Monday.

Mrs. J. M. Kilpatrick, who has spent June and July at her summer home at Bay View, was in Robersonville for a few days recently.

Mrs. Nina Belle Rogerson has returned to Salisbury after a visit with relatives.

Mrs. Kitty Jenkins was a Belhaven visitor Thursday.

Mrs. James Harvey High-smith visited Mrs. Esther Tyler and children in Manteo one day last week.

Miss Mary Cobum returned home Friday following a 10-day visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coburn,, in Greenville.

Delbert Ray James of Norfolk was a business visitor in town during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Roberson spent a few days with the Rev. and Mrs. N. B. Hill at Lake Junalaska. Before returning home Mrs. Roberson attended the class reunion at Waynesville High School.

Miss Rose Winslow of O a k

City, Miss Melinda Roberson from Washington,, Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Hardison and son, Don Jr., and Lang, spent a week at Crescent Beach, S. C.

The Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Ferguson of Winston - Salem were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott Ward for a few days.

Mrs. Ralph Rives of Enfield, Mrs. Dell Green from Fredericksburg, Va., and Prof. R. H. Rives of Greenville visited Mrs. Louis Wells Morton Monday.

After a short stay in their Robersonville home, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie R. Gray have returned to Kill Devil Hill.

PITT PUZA

DOWNTOWN

ONE DAY ONLY - THURSDAY

CHOOSE ANY

Fall Coat, Suit, Dress

or Hat

SAVE

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

SPECIA

, SAVINGS

ON BRAND NEW

FRANSITIONA

DRESSES

Smart Linen Types

All labels removed Sizes 8 to 20 Were To $23.00

$15oo

Dark Linens & Dark Cottons

Wear now through the Fall . , Sizes 8 to 20 Were To $17.00

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

DOLLAR DAY SAVING

THURSDAY ONLY... Shop Downtown 8:30 until 9:00 p.m. Shop Pitt Plaza 10:00 until 9:00 p.m. Thursday for Brody's Big Dollar Day Event. 12Vi hours of FASHION SAVINGS.

DRESSES

SIZES 5 tol5, 10 to 20, M'/z to 22'/2 ONE GROUP WERE TO 21.00 ONE GROUP WERE TO 30.00 ONE GROUP WERE TO 36.00 ONE GROUP WERE TO 50.00

SHOES

ONE GROUP WERE TO 18.00

ONE GROUP WERE TO 20.00

ONE GROUP WERE TO 23.00

ONE GROUP SANDALS

ONE GROUP OF CASUALS & FLATS

Andrew Geller & Palizzio Were To 30.00

HANDBAGS

ONE GROUP WERE TO 7.00 ONE GROUP WERE TO 10.00 ONE GROUP WERE TO 15.00

$9.00

$12.00

$15.00

$18.00

$7.00

$8.00

$10.00

$3.00

$5.00

$12.00

$3.00

$4.00

$7.00

HOSIERY

BEAUTY MIST 1.00 QUALITY

ONE GROUP CAMEO HOSE WERE TO

.50

2 prs.

$1.50

$1.00

LINGERIE

BRIEFS - LACE AND PLAIN ^

COTTON SLEEPWEARGowns - Pajannas - Shifts

WERE TO 12.00

WERE TO 10.00

WERE TO 6.00

WERE TO 18.00

WERE TO 21.00

AAAIDENFORM BRAS WERE 3.00 MAIDENFORAA GIRDLES WERE 11.00 VANITY FAIR BRAS WERE 6.00 VANITY FAIR GIRDLES WERE 11.00 COFFEE BREAK 'R' ROBES COTTON ROBE & GOWN SET

jewelry'

ONE GROUP

NOVELTIES

ONE GROUP OF NOVELTIES ONE QROUP OF SUNGLASSES

LUGGAGE.

ONE STYLE WAS 25.00

FORMALS

(Downtown Only)

ONE GROUP WERE TO 50.00

MINK STOLES

ONE SOLD FOR $300.00 ONE SOLD FOR $400.00 ONE SOLD FOR $599.00

SPORTSWEAR

SWIMSUITS & BEACH ROBES WERE TO 16.00 SWIMSUITS & BEACH ROBES WERE TO 23.00 SWIMSUITS & BEACH ROBES WERE TO 35.00 SHORTS, SLACKS & SKIRTS WERE TO 12.00 SHORTS, SLACKS & SKIRTS WERE TO 20.00 ONE GROUP SHORTS WERE TO 7.00 ONE GROUP SHORTS WERE TO 9.00 ONE GROUP SLACKS WERE TO 10.00 COTTON BLOUSES WERE TO 10.00 KNIT SHIRTS WERE TO 7.00 ONE GROUP BRA DRESSES WERE TO 12.00 PANT & BRA DRESSES WERE TO 16.00 PANT & BRA DRESSES WERE TO 25.00

CHILDREN'S DEPT.

PITT PUZAfbNLY

CHILDREN'S DRESSES & SPORTSWEAR

SIZES 4 \4 AND 6-14 PRETEENS

BOYS SIZES 2 TO 7

SUITS, SHIRTS & SHORTS

SUN SUITS & SPORT COATS

CHILDREN'S SHOES (Childs, Misses & Preteens)

OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P.M

2 prs. $1.19

$5.00

$4.00

$3.00

$8.00

$10.00

$2.39

$8.99

$4.95

$8.95

$4.00

Vi PRICE

'/2 PRICE $2.00

$20.00

$15.00

$199.00

$299.00

$399.00

$5.00

$10.00

$14.00

$5.00

$8.00

$3.00

$4.00

$3.00

$5.00

$10.00

'/2 PRICE

Vi Off '2 PRICE '2 PRICE

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Reflector, Greenyille, N. C.Wednesday, Auoust 6, 1969

*?*

PITT

iOW

(51

DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS

Zr^ty 'Top Top" C*nnrd

DRINKS 10 79c

39(

"TWINTAK" POTATO

CHIPS

TROri CAl 10

DRINKS 2o 39i

COLONIAL STORES

rrn f'i \7a vHorri\r. ft NTFR

Noetllof igff

^wieii

PITT

PLAZA

Reynolds:

PU'inapf ...........

i;r

1 89

S.ilr 1 00

Chanson De Pans ..............

1 98

1 00

Versailc ....................

1 50

1 00

Danksyarn .................

1 50

1 00

Malibu ..................

1 50

1 00

Royale Ctylor .................

1 59

1 00

Highland Fling .................

.90

2/1.00

Pauline Denham:

Floralfi .......................

I 95

1 oc

Frixka ........................

1 00

2/1 00

Jolie ..................

I 49

1 00

Torino Tweed ..................

1,55

1.00

Unger;

Ici Coraux . , ................

1 79

1 00

lo Bouquets ..................

1 59

1 00

Saida ....................

1 69

1 00

THURSDAY ONLY

SAVE $100

RpD 4<t9 00

'fiNo $Q000

Lawnmowers now w#

iT^Mihlp Rladps, I loalinc l>rrl<

-SAVE $90-

Rrn 389 00

RIONO $90000

LawnmowGrs now A# #

r>nt)l)|i> F;|ad<^s und flnaliriK nrrU

PITT PLAZA HARDWARE and GARDEN CENTER

DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS

stretch Pants ^ & *2

Jamaica Shorts T Shirts & Tops

n & *2

Othr Sport nd Sumnirr Wear Grratly Reduced!

Is+crs

ACRES OF FREE PARKING!

Ladies

Panty

Hose

Proportionpd nlzM for a prr-f>rt fit. Petito, iTHdium. medium tall and tall. These are regular I.A3 value.

$1.00

BED PILLOWS

Full size, comfortable foam filled plllowi

with heavy-

weight ticking-Regular $2.99 value.

99t

FULL OR TWIN SIZE

Chenille Bed Spreads

2 FOR

5500

A'allnhle lu hraiilifiil deroralor rolnr*. lulUtl rnllttii (luiiille spreads with friin:p edce. A regular 2.99 value. Rose's loss. low price.

LADIES'

TENNIS SHOES

With Cushion Insole. Colors: White, green. light blue, orange and black. Sizes 5-10. Reg. $1.37.

OSFS

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

$1 9.S \ alue F.vtra l.arge f.olden ( rouii ( niton

Bath Towels

Eckotd's

low

Prieo

99?

$1 99 Value BO I eel, ^ Inch

Garden Hose

Ctuaianteed For Wars Solid Brass t ouplmgs

Eckerd'

Low

Price

Eckord'

Price

29r VALUE TWIN PAK DELSEY BATHROOM

TISSUE 4 $]00

NON SCUFF. NON SKID WASHABLE HUGABLE

Eckerd'

Low

Price

8c VALUE

170 FOUNT

J AND J

Q TIPS

COTTON

SWABS

Eckerd' M

POP $100

Price Mm

$1.00 \nliie By Case Boxed

Stationery 2 $]00

R.V VALUE, 9 07. SIZE JOHNSONS

BABY POWDER $]19

Eckerd'ft

Price

FOR

$t,49 VALUE BACK TO SCHOOL

Lunch Kits

BY AMERICAN THERMOS

169

Eckerd'

Low

Price

All MA.IttH BRANDS

NOU IN SIO(K

Suntan Lotions

ONE HALT TFirE

$1.19 VALUE IJVRGE SIZE SCOPE

MOUNTHWASH

77f

98c VALUE l.T OZ. SIZE REVLON PROFESSIONAL

Hair Spray 66?

Eckerd'

low'

Price

CREATORS OF REASON ABLE DRUG PRICES

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

79c VALUE 2B0 COUNT CURITV

Cotton Balls 2 .0.

SHOP PITT PLAZA

Thursday, Aug. 7

FOR EXCITING DOLUR DAY BUYSI

MISS Pin PLAZA WILL SELL ONE DOLUR BILLS FOR 50c TO THE FIRST ONE HUNDRED PEOPLE SHE MEETS BETWEEN 7:00 A 9:00 PM AT Pin PLAZA ON DOlIaR DAY.

PITT PLA2[A: Eastern Carolina's Most Exciting Place To ShopI

CLOCKS RADIO

Risen* Shine with General Electric Snooz-Alarm

Wake-to-music automaticafly and snooze an extra forty winks. Quality GE clock and radio.

Terms Tailored To Your Needs

Zales

.J E W E 1. E R .S

Open A Zales Custom Charge

Pitt Plaza (Open Dally 10 AM-9:30 PM) Phone 756-0141

DECORATOR CORRECT ARRANGEMENIS WITH

LOOK FOR OUR MOON AND STAR TREE IN OUR WINDOW.

COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW DRIED

ARRANGEMENTS AND MATERIAL FOR FALL.

SUUa TyWtthid' Jdwsm

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Telephone 756-1160

.nmr # Bakers - Bakers

DOZEN .

]4 the price of 12

Come In And Pick From Our Fine Selection Of Pis< trie. Donuts, end Cookies.

PITT PLAZA

SWEET

SHOPPE

TEL. 756-2343

-s .

''>0

' , \,

V \'

' \

A >

.A\^^ 'V

\'\

iT D.ily Rcfleetor, Gre*nvill, N. C.-W ednesdiy, August 6, 1969

\ \

PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

"The Place To Bank Save And Borrow"

A Full Serviea Bank Offering i The Following Servicei:

e CHECKING ACCOUNTS e SAVINGS ACCOUNTS e COMMERCIAL LOANS e TIME PAYMENT LOANS e SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES A e CREDIT CARD DEPT.

H Member Of FDIC

SALE

ON ALL SUAAMER ITEMS!

' SUITS e

TROUSERS

BERMUDAS

SPORT COATS #

Short Sleeve Shirts

BATHING SUITS

KNIT SHIRTS

SHOES e

Doors Open From 11 AAA To 9 PAA All Sales Are Final And Alterations Will Be Extra . . .

^temiecL

n MEN'S SHOP

PITT PLAZA

TRY ONE OF OUR DELICIOUS

Ice Cream Treats!

Single, Double And Triple Cones

^ 25 Flavors Of Ice Cream to Choose From

See Uft And See Whef Really Great Ice Cream Treat* Are. Taity Joyil

Pitt Piaza Dairy Bar

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER ^ OPEN DAILY 10 AM TO 10 PM

ACRES OF FREE PARKING!

$ $

OPEN NIGHTLY TIL 9:30 P.M.

PITT PLAZA

enneiff

SHOE SALE

Special Groups Of Men's, Women's, Boys' and Girls Shoes!

SAVE 2.111

Girl' first choice on campus! Black spruce grain, antique gold smooth or grain leather. 6-lOAAA, 5-1OAA, 4-10B,.5-9C.

REG. 8 99 ..... NOW

SAVE 2.111

Men's demhboet. Really with-it styling for the well-dressed young man. Rich grain leather upper, gored strap and buckle. Composition rubber sole. Size* 6V2 to 12.

REG. 11.99 ...... NOW

9.88

SAVE 2.111

Boys' slip*oni. Handsome 'beef roll' styling with smooth or grain leather uppers, long wearing Pentred* polyvinyl chloride soles, heels. Sizes 8V* to 3.

REG. 7.99

NOW

LIKE IT

CHARGE ITI

PITT PLAZA

ONE GROUP

BLOUSES

Were to $5.00 $

ONE GROUP

Children's Shoes

PRICE

ONE GROUP

DRESSES

TRANSITIONALS. WERE TO $17.00

One Group Children's Dresses &

SPORTSWEAR

PRICE

ONE GROUP

SLACKS

Were To $12 $

ONE GROUP

GIFT ITEMS

PRICE

BATHING

SUITS

Were To $25

Shop Brody's Pitt Plaza From 10 a.m. til 9 p.m.

PITT PLAZA

STEREO LP RECORD

ALBUMS

Regular $4.98 DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL

$359 $479

Wxiilc Jd, 9t.

Reaular $5.98 DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL

PITT PLAZA

TELEPHONE 756-3522

TIRED OF THE SAME

HAIR STYLE?

- A

CHOOSE A NEW YOU AT MITCHELL'S HAIR STYLING.

lei Us Help You look

And Feel Your Boat.

Call For An Appointment Today.

Telephone 756-2950

Tyiibdudl'A Hair Styling

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER "We Specialize In Beauty"

Pitt PUza

BARBER SHOP

OPEN

Mon.. - Sat. 7:30 am - 5:30

Friday Nites Till 7:00 pm

-HAIRSTYLING-

Razor Cuts Flattops Shaves Massages

SHAMPOOS

OPERATORS

DAN MILLS CONNIE DIXON

HOWARD MILLS TERRY DIXON

Country Cloth

Solid* or Prints. Reg, $1 98

NOW

Bonded Flannel

Regular $1.98 ..... NOW

Featherweight"

PITT PLAZA

*99

SINGER

Portable Sewing Machine by Singer Model 221 with eerrying case.

Model 575. Regular $129.95 ..... NOW

HTiaf j <ifu'ybf fomoiTOW iof SINGER today!*

p|_| 756 0747 *A TraatiJHI'K ol THE SINGER COM^AKY

10-Th Dtlly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, August 6, 1969

Vehicle Collisions Result In Damage

Damage estimated at $4,900 rci-ullod from a series of tour traffic mishaps investigated ^t' lcrday b\ (ireenville police

He ;vu St damage resulted fn m < 1 25 p.m. collision at the interscclion of Fiftli niid Hollv Stpccts which involved c.o dn\en h' Halfih l^dward edge, 22 o( \Vinston-v^alcm <;nd t ocil Henry Sty ron, 22 of Hobiu'kon.

OfKar.s, who set damage to f.,ch of the \e' i'les at $1.50(1 re-pci |c;i ,,fh,;ii h-.th rinx ers and a ii.. cnper in t'e Hllcdge \e-hh Ic \xe;c injured.

Stxron wa." charged with fail-iiy, to see his intended movement could he made in .safety.

Sharron (iaie Hardin. 20 of F.iycttevdle was i barged with faiijng te- .st:'p fim a stop sign following in\ estigation of an fi.53 pm I'oHision at the in-tcrsechon of Fourth and Nash' itrerts

Foliee reported the Hardin car collided with a veliicie driven by Henry Lee Madden, 25 year-old Negro of Route J. causing about $200 damage to the .Madden vehicle and aboui $8i)0 damage to the Hardin car.

Police reported Miss Hardin nnd one pa.s.sengcr in her car Here injured

An estimated $250 damage resulted to each of two cars in

volved in a 12:18 p.m. wreck at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Millbrook Street.

Drivehs involved in the mishap were identified as James ih'ville Anderson. 43 of Ayden and Romona Stevenson Sowers, 29 of Route 3, Greenville.

Police, who charged Anderson with failing to yield the right of way reported tbat a passenger in the Sowers ve-liiclc was injured.

Paul Dalton .Nelson. 30 of Route .5. Greenville was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident in the fourth mishap, which oc-curcd about 5:20 p.m. at the intersect ioH of First and Washington Streets.

Officers said the Ncl.son car collided with a vehicle driven by Linda Bullock OBrien of 206 .North Warrcn St.

Damage to Uie OBrien car was set at $1.50 while damage to the .Nelson vehicle was*placcd at $250.

Judge Wheeler Was Presiding

Judge Robert D. Wheeler pro sided over the June 2^26 term of .District Court in Pitt County.

A list of cases tried during! that term, published in The Daily Reflector on July 31, was in error in statirig the Judge, Charles H. Whedbee presided! over the court in Pitt County during that week.

Tornado Causes Slight Damage

AIIO.SKIE, N.r. I API - A

number of homes and farm outbuildings were damaged by a tornado - like storm which touched down at several points, along a path 20 rhiles long in Bertie and Hertford counties Tuesday.

Several homes were reported damaged in the Roxobel area,! two homes at Deans Cros.sroads' were hit and .So were homes! near St. John. Mcnola and Win-ton. I

servicp: set

The rnini.'^try of ("hri.stian healing w*Il held Thursday night at 7 .30 at St JMul s Episcopal (hiirch.

'J'lic Rev. William J. Hadden Jr. will pre.sent a meditation on healing. '

Buchwald..

(Continued from Page 4)

be thojJast person in the world who w'ould get them.

Prime Minister Wilson called a few hours ago and wa.s wondering whether he could borrow 10 more rocks. We gave him 10 last week. He said that somehow he

.ust them, and If l\ ever comes out in Parliament, his government could fall.

suppose we have no choice. But warn him we cant keep pouring rocks into his government; the British are going to have to stand on their own two feet. Any word from Secretary of the Treasury David Kennedy? * Yes, sir. He thinks your idea of broking away from gold as a f(ym of international exchange and substituting moon rocks is great. But he hasnt been able to persuade France, West Germany or anyone else to go along with it. He says hell keep on trying.

Good for David. Whats going on in Vietnam today? President Thieu called from Saigon and wants to know if there is any truth to the press reports that you promised to give rocks to the North Vietnamese if they agreed to a cease-fire.*

Tell him theres no truth to it at all As far as Im concerned, hes the only one in Vietnam I will give any rocks to.

I told him that. By the way, Drew Pearson reports a lot of moon rocks youve given to heads of state are turning up in Switzerland in numbered Swiss bank accounts. Theres nothing we can do about that, Henry, Any word from Bill Rogers in Japan? Yes, sir. He says th^. Japanese were very grateful to get your rocks, but they still want to get our gas out of Okinawa.

HxrbpuarUxjt Permanent-Press Automatic Washer Special of the Week!

ONLY

LW860

! 2 to-16-poufd capacity

Permanent-press settings on control panel

Three water-level selections

Three wash-, two rinse-temperature selections

Fountain-Filter lint removal COME IN TODAY

si 99

With H Troda

Wide-arc spiral agitation

Three soil-removal cycles

Gleaming porcelain-enamel finish inside and out

Deluxe styling

Heavy-duty Vz H.P. motor

Heavy-duty transmission

Hotpoint Washers give you more than you pay for!

TRADE NOW FOR THIS DELUXE 30 HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC RANGE AND SAVE!!!

TRADE-IN

S^E

ONLY

*199.

AND YOUR OLD RANGE

_RB536

Eosy-Cleon porccloin-finish orcn Patterned panorama ovcn-door window Lift-off oven door

Oven liming clock Infinite-Heot surface unit controls High-speed 2700-watt surface unit

Self-cleaning Calrod8^ stoy-up surfoce units have removable trim rings and lift-out drip pant. Nodrip cooktop Automatic timed smoll-opplionce outlet # Full-width storage drawer

EASY TERMS AVAILABLE WITH APPROVED CRYdIT

3 DAYS ONLY

THURSDAY FRIDAY &

SATURDAY

WE DELIVER AND S E R VIC E. WH AT__ W E S E L L

THIS HOTPOINT

FREEZER

IS PRICED! FOR A FAST SELL OUT!

HOTPOINT UPRIGHT FOOD FREEZER MODEL FV312K

2". ' 116

cu. ft, big

406--pound itofcgo CO pacify

3 refrigerated shelves

Top cold plote

Magnetic door

gasket

COME EARLY SUPPLY LIMITED EXTRA SPECIAL

JUST

199

ON EASY TERMS

' door shtlvcs ' Porcelain-on-stcel

liner

' 3 vcor food-spollogo vvarronty (up to S 1 50 iv^tal)

PARK YOUR DIRTY DISHES

in a

i~lTrtpxmi*

PORTABLE DISHWASHER and for parking-meter money, it will wash and dry them for you!

. .i.jH i,:r< b< ivNi'(;n h and b; * lead, jnd inc:udi-S ho*, water, detergent and ei#ctr,c.tv I

JUST

*199

Dtluxt H*ip*lni Convertible Mobile

Sfi'-clea-

..-n Wit! nniic a.\3, ara n dn : . r.spooler Mint -level

V- g a C...1I detergo.ni dispenser '-ari.ng 17-tatle SPtt'ng

tifd.ity ra.-K!, An-pori e am-fmis'i interior.

Lasily fcuilt ifi liter.

Model DF20

Greenville TV & Appliance

'^1 DICKINSON AVE. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNER

TERM SERVICE DELIVERY

Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.--Wedne5dy, August o, if err- ,1

Sri

25"

-J*r

It* "I'f \ i ;

tf r i-r. jr ; ^ V(1 5

^ A , . j

,P* ;- f'! : '

ii fcf ?! M

^OSES

- 'Jit /r ',

Lmd lor . ir* fe...

PITT PUZA

JUST RECEIVED! EARLY FALL DRESS

ABRICS

THE BEST VALUES IN TOWN!

100% Cottons In Assorted Prints, Stripes, Checks, Polka Dots And Paisley Prints.

REG. 59c YD.

yds.

.00

THURSDAY, AUGUST 7 ONE DAY ONLY I

Cutting Grass... Made Easy

WITH A ROSE'S . .

RIDING MOWER

5 H.P. AIR-COOL ENGINE 25 INCH CUT

Tailor made for the man who wants more comfort and features in a rider mower. 4-specd transmission, larse tires deluxe in every way. Just the mower to make grass cutting easy actually a pleasure and the price is easy too!

177

REG. $227.00

20 GALLON SIZE

Heavy gauge galvani^d steel can with snap-dfPlid. Regular $2.99 value.

.99

100% NYLON ROOM SIZE

9 X 12 FT. RUGS

Luxurious 100% nylon carpet In a big seler tion of decorative colors, textures and patterns. Save $10.99.

REGULAR

$49.99

30-QT. STYROFOAM

Ice Chest

ALL LADIES SUMMER

Skirts, slacks, shorts, blouses, sleeveless lops, capri pants bell bottom pants and cnordin*

CONTOUR

High impact plastic seat with metal legs. Reg. $2.98.

(MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE)

SPORT SHIRTS

Regular and button down collar styles in plaids ani.1 stripes. Sizes - small, medium, large and extra large. Regular $2.99.

SHIRTS

FOR

KINDNESS LNSTANT HAIR

Setter

Instant setting with safe controlled heat. Brand new hairdo in minutes.

REG.

$24.86

GOLD

Fish

Regular 39c

lOt

10-ALIONSET-$19.95,

CMTAFRAI^

HALO HAIR

Spray

For regular and hard to hold 12-oz. size.

Regular 77c.

2.i]

Q HCMUMi MttMIIUIE tWWSOriMI

For $9.99 Metaframe Makes You An Ichthyologist!

AQUARIUM SET

The exciting tropical fish hobby Is now the fastest-growing in America. For good reason, ton. Its fun! It's interesting! It's educational! Its easy! And it makes a beautiful showpiece for any room in the house.

The complete 10-gallon set includes everything you need: tank, automatir filtration system (so water never, never needs changing), thermometer. It also includes a magnificently illustrated booklet, Beginning The Aquarium, that tells you everything you need to know. Just visit your friendly pet shop and tind out how simple it is to become a tropical fish hobbyist.

Regular

$19.99

ONLY

10 GALLON TANK

DACRON POLYESTER

LADIES'

DOUBLE KNIT FABRICS SUMMER HANDBAGS

CHILDREN'S 100% COTTONKNIT SHIRTS

12-The Daily Reflector, Oroenville, N. C.-Wednesday, August 6, 1969

Power Explosion [Heavy Rains Causes Blackout City

This Is Camp Week For 38 Local Boys

>!IAM1 . AD - A baby was iisborod into the world b\ flash-1 ,;hl and exiles in Miamis Little Havana" joked about a Cuban in\ asion Tuesday night as a power plant explosion left two mnlion . South Floridians in crtrknc''S li w,;s ln)| and stormy at *i.08 p m^Swhen li-hts from Muvni to r r'h at Fort Lauderdalew:th ir S 'lid stnn of benrli resorts in ^^i.^cen iliekered and went .et.

T le blackout eo\ered Dade n1 i:"u:Td eounfies L r two ho; ; s .ind spotty failures hop-scouhed along a 2M-mile strip fron Marathon in the Keys to Fori Fieree until midnight.

At H 17 p m. Mrs. Geraldine Fru.stene gave birth to i tt-puund. lUninee girl under an emergency room spotlight booked up to an emergency generator at Hoh ("ross Hospital in Fort Lauderdale.

But the generator failed and at 7 03 p.m. Mrs. Linda Hayes del.vered her 8-pound, 6-ounce daughter under a nurse's flashlight

Cuban exiles crowded into streets of Mi.vnis "Little Havana" as the lights went out. Bus driver Mario Laz.aro walked out of a bar and said, *Ma\be it s Fidel on his wayy over.

Francisco Perez, once a ser-j peant in the Cuban army, said, j It reminded me of the days of

the Bay of Pigs invasion when I was in Havana and wg had blackouts.

I Bartender Herb Maxi'eld said. Kverybody sat here and drank until the lights came on. It was hotter than hell. i

The power shutoff came aPer a routine power loss at a gener- i ating plant 50 miles to the north, said Fred Brown, assistant, manager at the Florida Power^ & Light Co. plant south of Miami where the blast occurred.

I'sually the turbines at his' plant automatically shut down, he said. But one didnt because of a malfunction and took an overload of work and blew," he said. i

Star Jim Brown Faces Charges

REVEIU.V HILUS. Tiilif. (,AP) Sheriffs deputies arrested football star-turned-actor I Jirn Brown today on a warrant ! charging felony assault and; misdemeanor counLs of battery, and leaving the scene of a traf-! fic accident.

Brown, 33-year-oId former Cleveland Browns fullback, sur-' rendered quietly when deputies' sjxitted him by chance sitting! in.side a new car with a young! woman identified as Candy Kes-ner, 19, Golden, Colo.

More than an inch of rnin was added to the alrcadv-soak-ed Greenville area yesterday, according to the Greenville I ii-lities Commission weather sta-

Ving .to camp this summer.

The weather station reported M4 inches of rain fell from midnight Aionday to midnight Tuesday. This, added to the 1 86 inches recorded Monday and the 1.39 inches of rainfall over the weekend, brought the total rainfall to 4.39 inches over the past few days.

Tcmperature.s continued to be lower than norma! with a high of 74 degrees reported Tuesday.

The low for the day was 71. At 8 a.m. today, the niercury stood at 68 degrees, one degree lower than the 69-degree mark recorded at 4 a m

Monday high was 82 degrees.

The heavy rains in the Greenville area and up.stream arc causing the Tar River to n.se rapidly

This morning the river level was reported at eight feet and rising.

Hijack Attempt Is Made Tuesday

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A 75-

year-old man tried to hijack an _ Easterij Airline jet shortly after

The generosity of memoersiand Joe Boyette. They will be off from Douglas Munici-

iof the First Presbyterian Church assisted by a number of youth at Charlotte Tues-

has resulted m Aug. 4-9 being f church who are under

camp week for 38 Greenville i tempt

boys, both Negro and white, who wfi Jn^Th at I

,otherwi.se would probably not These youth will serve: The FBI identified the man as

have had The opportunity of ^ and will help out John Scott McCreery of Phila-

, _ PI duties, Knowles said, delphia, Pa.

I According to associate pastor'uSound, thcj McCreery walked into the' iDick Knowles, the camp is be- i / will have access to com-ipjgnes cabin and told the jet! ing heldattheAlbermarleFTes-iPf I he noted. Know- to take him to Cuba, FBI^

bytery Camp on Bogue Sound. I i"" camp- agents said.

i The pilot told FBI agents he eir .ho for the rest of the week.!explained the plane did not car-

camping and an experience they probably would have missed otherwise.

Much of the week, Knowles said, will be spent in recreational activities, weather permitting. Nightly devotional sessions are also planned, he add-

. /

Serving as camp/directors for

the week are TomsBroaddrick

The North American jet stream is a strip of wind about 300 miles wide and four miles deep that moves from 20.000 to 40,000 feet over the United States.

Clean The Professional Way!

We specialize in carpets, upholstery and Interior wall cleaning with Von Schrader machines.

Stoneham Cleaning Service

Linwood E. Stoneham Phone 758-2405

|r>' enough fuel for the trip and. landed in Tampa, Fla. Mo-that McCreery went back to hisjCreery was arrested ther^ by seat and waited until the plane | the FBI as he left the plane.

Dollar Day Specials

DRASTIC REDUCTIONS

THURS. - FRI. - SAT.

200 PAIRS WOMENS & CHILDRENS,,

Shoes

DRASTIC REDUCTIONS

Ladies' Blouses Ladies' Skirts

Ladies' Dresses

Also Men's, Boys' And Girls Ready-To-Wear

Shop 3 Ways At Cato's CASH - CHARGE - LAYAWAY Shop Downtown At Cato's Thursday, Friday And Saturday 423 EVANS STREET

"IN THE EXCLUSIVE 200 BLOCK" 203 EAST FIFTH STREET

DOLLAR DAY REDUCTIONS

ENTIRE STOCK

SPRING SUMMER ^

e DRESSES 1

e SLACKS J

OFF

e SWIM SUITS '

ENTIRE STOCK (values to $19.00) $JT90

Cotton Skirts NOW J

(OR 2 FOR $10.00)

LARGE GROUP (values $6 - $12) $090

Knit Shirts now u

(OR 2 FOR $6.00)

LARGE GROUP (values $7.00-$22.00)

BLOUSES

190

NOW

A GROUP OF (values $26.00 - $33.00)

Cotton Suits

NOW

ENTIRE STOCK SPRING - SUMMER

RK(..

n.fHi - 15.on 16.00 - i.oo 19 fK) - 20.00

ONE GROUP (values to $9.00)

Bra Slips now

ONE GROUP

$100 $000 LingerieRes $2 5o$5oo I L

USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT

MASTER CHARGE BANK AMERICARD

Gowns & Pajamas

PRICE

LADIES*

GIRLS SUMMER '

SHORTS

PAJAMAS

s^oo$20o

$eoo PR.

ONE GROUP OF MENS CASUAL

LADIES HALF

PANTS

SLIPS

values $ J22

TO $7.00

$100

LADIES PLASTIC

GIRLS

RAINCOATS

SHORTS

$^00

$100 PR.

ONE GROUP OF LADIES*

Sportswear

LADIES DISPOSABLE

Pkg. Of 6, 5c Pair PKG.

ONE GROUP OF MENS

SHOES

LOAFERS & LACE OXFORDS

VALUES SiLOO TO $10.95

MENS DKES.S STRAW

Hats

00 X $700

BOYS BEKMl DA

Shorts

ONE GRAB

ONE GROUP OF GIRLS SUMMER

Table

Dresses

Values to $4.99 $100

AND SPORTSWEAR VALUES TO $7.95

$100 a $200

MENS SWIM

LADIES NYLON I

Trunks

Hose

4 PAIRS

$100

ONE GROUP OF

Ladies

Dresses

Dress Styles. Values to

$15.00 EACH

PINCH PLEATED

DRAPERIES

ONE AND TWO OF A STYLE.

$100 PER PR.

ONE GROUP OF FULL SIZE

BEDSPREADS

FOR

Collins-Pridmore

628 DICKINSON AVENUE

GREENVILLE, N. C.

MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE

SPORT

SHIRTS

PERMANENT PRESS STYLES. VALUES TO $4.00

FOR

BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE

PERMANENT PRESS FABRICS REGULAR $2.99 EACH

A :

f Dlly Rfkctor/Ortftn vHle, N. C.-Wednesday, August 6, 1969-13

98e Valu Box Of 60

Vanquish Tablets

ECKERD'S

PRICE

64i

$3.04 Valdo 16 Oi. Size Phisohex

Skin Cleanser

ECKERD'S

PRICE

$]19

$2.69 Value - Bottle Of 165 Gelutil

Antacids Tablets

$]95

ECKERD'S

PRICE

9c Value - 12 Oz. Size Phillips

Milk Of Magnesia

69i

ECKERD'S

PRICE

$1.49 Value 12 Oz. Size Riopan

Liquid Antacid

ECKERD'S

PRICE

97i

$1.89 Value Box Of 60

Femiron Tablets

$]29

Iron Supplement For Women

$1.50 Value - 4 Oz. Size

NEOXYN

For Poison Ivy

$2.35 Value Box Of 100 Maalox No. 2

Antacid Tablets

$]49

ECKERD'S

PRICE

$1.59 Value -

Box Of 100

Excedrin

Tablets

ECKERD'S

PRICE

96?

79c Value Pak Of 50, 9 Oz. Size ALL PURPOSE STYROFOAM

Drinking Cups

IfclCERD'S

PRICE

$1.88 Value Shredded Foam

Bed Pillows

For The Rest Of Your Life

89f

$1.29 Value 15cc Size Dristan

Nasal Mist

ECKERD'S

PRICE

88(2

$1.59 Value - 3 Oz. Size Romalir

8-Hr. Cough Formula

99f

ECKERD'S

PRICE

$1.39 Value All Foam - Decorated

Lounge Pillows

89(2

$2.49 Value - Bottle Of 60

Pal Vitamins

$]79

PLUS

IRON

$1.59 Value- Bottle Of 25 CORICIDIN D

Decongestant Tablets

ECKERD'S WWff PRICE X # V

$8.95 Value - PLAYTEX

Baby Nurser $65

COMPLETE

KIT

ECKERD'S

PRICE

$17.88 Value

Charcoal Grill

With Rotisserie

H.I >97

And Oven

$1.55 Value Pak Of 400 J AND J DOUBLE TIPPED

Cotton Swabs

ECKERD'S QQW PRICE jry

99c Value 6.25 Ox. Size Spray-Off

Insect Repellent

67i

ECKERD'S

PRICE

$3.88 Value - 16 Inch Size

Charcoal Grills $2^9

ECKERD'S

PRICE

$7.88 Value - 25 Inch Size ' PATIO FOLDING

Charcoal Grill

ECKERD'S $^99 PRICE ^

$2.49 Value - Bottle Of 100 ONE.A-DAY

Multiple Vitamins

ECKERD'S $189 PRICE I

$3.69 Value - Bottle Of 100 Chocks

Chewable Vitamins $269

PLUS

IRON

83e -Value Extra Large Size

Crest Tooth Paste

REGULAR OR MINT

54i

$8.89 VALUE - ONE GALLON SIZE

Lucite House Paint

ECKERD'S

P.^ICE

$7.95 VALUE - 1 GALLON SIZE

Lucite Wall Paint

ECKEPD'S,

PRICE

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

STOREWIDE SUMMER

$.>.55 VALUE

M3n's Umbrellas ECKERD'S PRICE

$3.20 VALUESUPER 8

COLOR MOVIE FILM

5214

QUANTITIES LIMITED - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

UWN FURNITURE

SPECIALS

$24.9.'> VALUEKING SIZEBEAUTTY 1OLH

Chaise Lounge^^ M3

$19.95 VALUE-DELUXE BEAUTY FOLD

Lounge ... . MI

$5.49 VALIE LAWN

$6.99 \ ALUE LAWN

Choise .... *5

$8.49 VALUE LAWN

Chaise *7

$1.49 Value - Bottle Of 100

Eufferin Tablets

ECKFRD'S

PRICE

99(2

$2.70 Value - Bottle Of 100 NON-ASPIRIN

Tylenol Tablets $199

PAIN I

$1.59 Value - 3 Oz. Size FEMINIQUE DEODORANT

HYGIENE SPRAY

ECKERD'S $109 PRICE I

ALLADIN PLASTICS - POLYETHYLENE

Laundry Baskets

99e

OBLONG

SHAPED

Deluxe I'/z Bushel Durable Plastic

Laundry Basket

$]98

ECKERD'S

PRICE

85c Value 9 Oz. Size JOHNSON AND JOHNSON

Baby Powder

ECKERD'S

PRICE

$1.49 Value - 13 Oz. Size WHITE RAIN

HAIR SPRAY

2 -o. $]49

$1.50 Value - 12.14 Oz. Size STYLE WITH PROTEX

HAIR SPRAY

ECKERD'S / / 1/

PRICE # / y

$1.49 Value - lAU Oz. Size

Gillette Foamy

99(2

Lemon-Lime Shave Cream

$1.39 Value - 11 Oz. Size PALMOLIVE

Rapid Shave Cream

ECKERD'S / Wif

PRICE / y

69c Value Dr. West Germ Fighter

Tooth Brushes

ECKERD'S

PRICE

2^" 69i

$1.19 Value Large Size Scope

MOUTH WASH

ECKERD'S

PRICE

79i

$1.09 Value New Secret SUPER'ANTIPERSPIRANT

Spray Deodorant

sr 69(2

Lasting Beauty

Make-Up Finish $2^9

By RICHARD HUDNUT

99c Value - 13 Oz Size

Suave Hair Spray

2 99c

$1.59 Value - 20 Oz. Size RAID HOUSE AND GARDEN

BUG KILLER

isr 99c

FLUFFUP FOAM

RUG SHAMPCX)

SIMONIZE

94i

New Silken Delight; Concentrated

Foaming Bath Oil

1 s 88c

INSTANT-SELF-STARTING JUMBO SIZE PAK OF BRIX

Hardwood Charcoal

ECKERD'S ^ / if

PRICE ^ i y

$1.00 Value - Pak Of 7 Gillette .Injector Super Stainless

STEEL BLADES

sr 67c

$2.50 Value 12 Oz. Size REVLON AQUAMARINE

Moisture Lotion - $125

ECKERD'S ^ I PRICE

$1.49 Value - By Gillette

The Knack Razor

WITH TWO FREE BLADES

99c

$5.39 Value hio. 108 Polaroid

Color Pack Film

*3"

ECKERD'S

PRICE

$2.85 Value - No. 107 Polaroid BLACK AND WHITE

FILM PACK

ECKERD'S $199 PRICE I

$1.40 Value 126 x 12 INSTAMATIC

COLOR FILM

ECKERPS

PRkE

99i

14-TIm DtMy 9rmvfn, N C..-W MfhMdiy, AvgufV 6, TWf

More Economic

Activity Needed

Fall From Truck Fatal For Boy

Sales Are Against Record-High Prices

n\LEIC.H iAP^ - G()v rtcyb fkott has called for raisiiu:; e level of eciinamic acti\iiy :n the North Carolina Coastal Fhiin"'.

Scott t. ld a seminar on the recton's industrial potential Thesda> that its people have for too long been deprived of the opr'''>rtunity to share equally in the prosperity of the slate sad nation "

Tie added tli.it procrnms 'n a/i'U:ture. transportation. <'(iu-eation and manpower dexeion-Ti'cnt, m.mine resour 'S. inu is-trial nrvclopir.ent and tourism must all !->e t:en together it the full potential el the region is going to he realized.

I ii'' governor urged a eoov-dinated response by hxMl. si.ite and federal ageneies to create an environment uliieh Will attract investments by the free enterprise s>stvn,

Scott told the group that the Coastal Plains Hegiotni (.'in mission provides a uivque opportunity for state and local initiative in planning for the development of our region

The governors of North Carolina and South X'arolina and Georgia and a federal ciK-tiair-man make up Uve eommission.

PA(T01A S - A 12-year-qld Negro youth who fell from the back of a truck here late yesterday afternoon died la't night in the Reaufort Countv hospital in Washington of injuries he received in the fall. i

Hickey Johnson of Hoanokc Hapids died about 6:15 pm. of head injuries, aeeording to Pitt ('oiinty Coroner K. W Haryey. 'Fhe mishan occin red about 5 15 p.m on \.C. .TT a half mile wesi of the N (' .lf)-N.C.33 intersection at Pacloliis.

High wav Iatrolman George Huss s. id the Johnson boy fell^ from ilie rear of a piCk-up iriK'k drivam by Ed Alton Whitehurst of iloiite 3. Washington. He said the youth w s lai Ifie rear of the truek. hauhng green tobaeen, wPh ."everal other persons,

He fell From tlie slow-moving vehiele and stiiiek Ins head on the |)avemeni. the offieer said No charges were mad.' and the coroner ruled tlie death ac-cidt ntal

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Flue-cured tobacco markets in South Carolina and Border North Carolina went into todays sales against a background of record-high prices.

Mondays average of $74.15 a hundred pounds surpassed the previous high of $73.11 set Aug. 6. 1966. And prices Tue.sday held fairly steady with Monday. Tliere were several price variations. mostly $1 and $2, but gains and los.ses were about evenly divided, tlie Federal-State Market New.s Service reported. More than half the grade averages were un changed.

Marketing.s consisted mamlv of low and fair lugs, fair leaf, low and fair primings, low cutters and nondescript. i

Sales for the sea.son throuuh Monday total 66.203.945 pounds at an average of $71 72.<' Average bids Tuesday inslud-

Leaf: Fair kvnon $78,

(hanged: lam orange 78, changed, low orange 76. changed.

Cutters: Low lemon 79. changed; low orange changed.

Lugs: Fair ienion

changed; low lemon clvanged; fair orange 76, down 1; low orange 74, unchanged.

Primings: Fair lemon 73,

down 1; low lemiHi 70, unchanged; fair orange 73, down 1; low orange 69 unchanged, j Nondescript: Best priming

side 66, unchanged; poorest 69, up 2.

79.

77.

75,

II n

un-

iin-!

un-i

un-

Bethel Board Discusses Dogs

BETHELDogs were the central issue of discussion and action at the monthly meeting of Bethel's Town Board, held Tuesday night.

Acting on an increasing number of complaints from citizens of Bethel, the board voted to give strict enforcement to carrying out fhe tbwn ordinance re-igarding dogs being lea.shed.

Police Chief Walter Grav. was instructed to carry out instructions set forth in the ordinance.

Letters are being sent out to .'ill dog owners in the city noti-Iving them of this action, and requesting that They abide by tlie re(|uirements to keep all dogs leashea.

AUTO COST INCREASING

DETROIT (AP) - The 1970 car models will hardly have gone on di.splay before the cost of building autos takes three more fast jumps.

V A. MEPRin AND SONS

General Electric 14.7 cu. .

No Frost Refrigerator

SAVE ON THESE SPECIALS

Mudfl TBF-ltt

Giant freezer-last

Frpfrrr .tores up to 147 lb=>.

Jet Freeze Ice Coinp.irtinent

Sej)arate tumj>exatura controls

$299

W T.

Automatically fills your glass v/ith ice or chilled water at a touch.

2c .: cc. ft. No Frost Kti:eralor with new Custom Dispenser

Instant ice, Instant wafer without opening the doors!

Side-liy-side convenieiice--less than 36" wide

holds 295 Ibs^ automatic Icemaker glass shelves, ible 7-Day Meat Adjustable d(t,slielves

Rolfe:^t on wheels fur ea5y cleaning!

GE colors or white

Now at the price of an ordinary washer

B:g Fsm. .76 t!.b handles up i*: ; m, pd heavy fabrics, -e N -F^ia^kct saws fk-tergcnt f-r r: f loads a: rare iiems.

r.:r-

Filter-Flo Systemends lint fuzz on loads.

2 wa.sh, 2 spin speeds, 3 cycles including Permanent Pre.ss.

4 water-saver load selections.

'Do-everylhlng" Washer 'with exclusive Mini-Basket^

OUTSTANDING VALUES . . . LIMITED TIME! Expert Service Easy Terms

Quality aervict wherever you live.

COM EARLY... DONT MISS OUT ON THESE BIG BUYS!

V. A. MERRin SONS

07 EVANS ST

OREENVIILE, N. C.

PHONE 752-3736

LEDER'S EXCITING

SPECIALS

THURSDAY

Men's & Boys Swim

TRUNKS

One Group Of' Mens DRESS

SLACKS

BV HAGGAR KEG. $10.00

S"" $700

Special

$7<

One Group Of Mens SHORT SLEEVE BANLON

SHIRTS

ASSORTED COLORS $7.00 VALUES

Special

Only

One Group Of Mens

SHORT SLEEVE SPORT

SHIRTS

VALUES TO $5.00 DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL

$200 $^00

One Rack Of Boyn

SUITS

and SPORT COATS

BROKEN SIZES REG. PRICE $5.99 TO $16.99, CLOSEOUT

PRICE

ALL MEN'S SPRING & SUMMER

SUITS

Drastic Reductions

Dacron and wool and othet blends. Sizes 35 to 42. Regu lars and Longs.

REG. SALI

30.00 *18

40.00 *29 45.00 *34

ENTIRE STOCK MEN^S DRESS

Straw

Hats

CAI C

KCVe

2.99 . . .

>ALC

$200

3.99 . . .

$J00

5.00 . . .

. *3*

MEN'S SPORT

COATS

SOLID. PLAIDS. AND CHECKS REGULAR AND LONGS IN SIZES 36 TO 44,

SALE 00

REG.

^20.00 . . . 23.00 . . . 25.00 . . . 30.00 . . .

*14

$]5

$1700

$2^00

O GROUP OF BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE SPORT

ONE GROUP BOY'S

SHIRTS

SHOES

Solids. Plaids, Stripes and Prints. Values to $3.99. SPECIAL

Values to $6.99. Broken ttzei. Dollar Day Special

$100

$200 $J00

LADIES

ONE RACK OF LADIES

SHOES

DRESSES

Choose from several dress and casual styles. Values to $10.00.

Junior and Misses Sizes. Values to $10.00. Dollar Daf Special

$100 $200

$2^0 $^00

ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES

Pant Dresses

AND BRA DRESSES

Dollar

Day

Only

PRICE

ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES SUMMER

DRESSES

OFF

REGULAR

PRICE

Luxurious Foam Bed

PILLOWS

REGULAR *1.49 Dollar Da.v Special

DISH

TOWELS

4 $]oo

21 X 36 SCATTER

One Group Of Ladies PULL-OVER

RUGS

SWEATERS

SPECIAL PRICE

VALUES TO $10.00 Dollar Day Only

$100

$400

CHENILLE

Entire Slock Laides

BEDSPREADS

SHORTY

Full size. Assorted colors. Dollar Da.v Special

PAIAMAS

$^00

PRICE

Entire Stock Ladiei* SWIM

SUITS

PRICE

One Rack Of Ladies

SKIRTS

SLOUSl $200

AND BLOUSES

Dollar Day Special

Throw Pillows

Special Value

LARGE

GRAB TABLE

Many Items To Choose From. Your Choice

ONE RACK OF

Ladies Jackets

$^00

Antique Vinyl And Vinyl Suede DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL

111 East 5th St.

FIRST piiit

j I

InhiAmemgmii

MANY OTHER ITEMS ON SALE . . . NOT LISTED

GREENVILLES CITY-WIDE

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, August 6, 1969-15

josttt-suiir

FURNITURE

INC.

401 WEST lOil STREET, GREENVILLE, K C PHONE 758 1729 or 758-2513 li

nnTONE DAY ONLY THURSDAY, AUG. 7fh, 1969. DOORS OPEN AT 8 AM SHARP . . . EXTRA SALES PERSONNEL TO ASSIST YOU . . . STORE-WIDE REDUCTIONS . . . MANY ITEMS ONE OF A KIND . . . ALL SALES FINAL ... NO REFUNDS, EXCHANGES OR APPROVALS! 11

REG. PRICE $29.95 FULL SIZE

BABY CRIBS

$18.88

MAPLE FINISH SLAT SIDE & END.

REG. PRICE $16.95 DELUXE BABY

HIGH CHAIRS

$8.88

SOLD IN BOX ONLY. 2 TO SELL.

REG. PRICE $6.50 18 PIECE CRYSTAL

PUNCH BOWL SET

$2.99

5 QT. BOWL 8 CUPS -10 LADDER 8 HOOKS.

REG. PRICE $4.95 100 TO SELL

Decorative Pillows

$1.49

ASSORTED SIZES & COLORING AND PATTERNS.

REG. PRICES $50.00 HAND PAINTED

OIL PAINTINGS

$9.95

IMPORTED . . . ONLY 6 TO SELL. BE EARLY.

REG. PRICE $6.50 DECORATIVE VINYL

TABLE CLOTHS

$2.99

ASSORTED SIZES AND COLORS.

REG. PRICE $21.00 SOLID-MAPLE

MATES CHAIRS

$11.95

BY TEMPLE STUART. ONLY 14 TO SELL.

VALUES TO $12.00 OVER 25 ON SALE

Permanent Flowers

Yi Price

ASSORTED SIZES & ARRANGEMENTS.

SFCCIitl.

SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT BASSETT - FRENCH PROV.

Bedroom Grouping

Ud to 50% Off

INCLUDING FRUIT WOOD & ANTIQUE WHITE FINISH. 50 PIECES TO SELL.

REG. PRICE $4.00 2 X 54

SCATTER RUGS

99i

ONLY 8 TO SELL AT THIS LOW PRICE.

REG. PRICE $24.95 7 PLAY

GYM SET

$14.88

SOLD IN THE BOX ONLY. 12 TO SELL.

REG. PRICE $20.00 ITALIAN PROV.

SOFA

$99.95

FRUIT WOOD FRAME. CANE PANELS IN ARM.

REG. PRICE $70.00 5 PIECE BRONZE

DINETTE

$44.95

30 X 48 INCH FRAMED TABLE & 4 FADED CHAIRS.

SFCCIV

FINAL CLOSE OUT BASSETT WALNUT

Bedroom Grouping

Up to 60% Off

INCLUDES BEDS . . . CHESTS & DRAWERS . . . MANY ITEMS ONE OF A KIND SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE. BE EARLY.eOSTIC-SUGG HAS THE EASIEST TERMS IN TOWN . . 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH ... OR IF YOU PREFER REVOLVING CREDIT PLAN ... ASK OUR FRIENDLY SALES PERSONNEL TO EXPLAIN OUR CREDIT PLANS,

VALUES TO $6.00 SQ. YD. VINYL & INLAID

Linoleum Remnants

$1.99 sq.yc

SHORT ROLLS . . . DISCONTINUED PATTERNS.

REG. PRICE $2.99 7 PC. DECORATOR GLASS

BERRY SET

99i

1 LARGE BOWL & 6 SERVING BOWLS.

REG. PRICE $200.00 LA-Z-BOY ROCKER

RECLINER

$109.95

ONLY TWO TO SELL AT THIS RIDICULOUS PRICE.

REG. PRICE $260.00 FRENCH PROV.

WINDOW CHEST

$89.95

BY KROEHLER. 54 INCHES LONG.

SFECI^l.

OVER 100 END TABLES. LAMP TABLES

COFFEE TABLES

EVERY PIECE NOW

Now Vi Price

BY LANE . . . BASSETT . . . FOX . . STICKLEY AND OTHER NATIONALLY AD VERTISED LINES. BE EARLY FOR THESF

REG. PRICE $360.00 DREXEL - FRENCH

SECRETARY

$139.95

DISTRESSED PECAN FINISH .. . ONLY ONE.

REG. PRICE $139.95 WALNUT OR MAPLE

GUN CABINET

$89.95

HOLDS SIX GUNS. HAS LOCK IN DOORS.

REG. PRICE $210.00 SOLID-MAPLE

SOFA & WING CHAIR

$139.95

CHOICE OF COLORS & FABRICS. 6 TO SELL.

REG. PRICE $14.00 DURACALE

Fieldcrest Sheets

V2 Price

CHOICE OP KING SIZE, QUEEN SIZE & REGULARS.

REG. PRICE $200.00 ITALIAN - PROV.

LOVE SEAT

$79.95

BEAUTIFUL FABRIC. ONLY 1 TO SELL.

REG. PRICE $190.00 15 FT. X 9 FT.

BRAIDED RUGS

$49.95

SHOP WORN SLIGHTLY. ONLY 1.

REG. PRICE $19-95 FREE STANDING

SLIDE

$11.88

PRICED IN THE BOX. ONLY 6 TO SELL.

REG. PRICE $6.95 SAM|SONSITE

CARD TABLES

$4.99

VINYL TOP. 4 TO A CUSTOMER.

SFECi.A.li

SPECIAL PURCHASE KEMP MAPLE

CHESTS & DESKS & DRESSERS

Now %2 Price

SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT . . . SOLD AS IS . . . BE EARLY FOR THESE VALUES-

sfeciaO

SFECi Jkl,

SPjE^MJ^hJ

NOW QUALITY

SERTA BEDDING

IN ASSORTED SIZES.

50% Off

ODDS & ENDS . . . DOUBLE & SINGLE SIZE . . . PLUS BUNKIES AT HUGE SAVINGS-

\w.

. \:

\ \

\\ \

A -

I^Tht Dily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.W ednesdey, Aufftftr 6, 1969

I ^OODfVMAn

IMI

AUTO SERVICE CENTER

jOur new ultra-modern shopping center offers you the Rnest m

tires, batteries, auto service & accessories...appliances, TV's stereos arxJ home & sports accessories.

ARCHIE DICKERSON Clfor# Mtnigw)

STORE HOURS 8 AM TO 6 PM

SERVICE STORE

729 DICKINSON AVENUE PHONE 752-4417

WYEAR

SERVICE ^STORES

24-lndii Folding Braziei

Kolls on SK*' plastic wheels

Fold flat for storage or traveling convenience. Grid is chrome plated with side handles. 1" tubular steel legs.

21-Web Chaise Lounge

Washable,weather-proof-loUs lor easy storage

4 I,

Aotomatic

Teaster

Chrome

Case

Fame Toeatinester eootrol

gives jom. toast just the way yon fitce ill Black d pooels. UL appso<L

18'Rotomatic totary Mowei

WKh K.Z 4>in recoU starter

Has strong tuBifltr constmc-

tion with flat aluminum arm rests. Comes vdth colorful green and white webbing.

See-level Cofiee Pol:

Made of handsoiAie ^ stainless steel ^

TeBs at a glance die coffee j leveL Holds 12 cups. Has ^ * flavor selector & automatio

I fiignaihgbtKeepscolleeliob

Has 3-lip. 4*yde Briggs & Stratton enj^e. 3 mowing heights, rear baffle & self-dkaatog ap-Ult type blade.

NYLON CORD TIRE FOR P P V C

1BACI1M m-MlorilYUINCailB

king mllnage lu/s^n itubber

X 15 Tbbetyp,

6 PR

plus S2.70 Fd. Ex. T and

RecappaMt

TIrt

sac

6.70 X 15 Tubeiess 6 PR

7.10 X 15 Tiriie^ 6 PR 6750x16 Tubetype 6 PR

7.00 X 15 Tubetype 6 PR

PBICC

$33.30 R70

7.00 X 16 Tubetype 6 PR

PtasFsS.

Ex.TaKan4 scapMMe Tirs

$36.05 S2.55

$33.15 $2.62

$39.70 $2.85

$39.90 $3.00

BCDGET PRICED GE WASHER

11.6 cu. ft ECONOMY UPRIGHT OOD FREEZER

Cooihear Mfltr-SpiBi Batteries

&Voll 12-Vott

only.* only.

>095 1199

Pt one ot th bneries / nder yoor hood kKkry and f?t>t new Go-Pxmr < this km-km pcioa.

ftee lastaBaUoa

GOOOfi'CAIt

TOP QUAinY FBATURBS low, LOW PBICE t

Ynr ttH tvPA ctttmrritttlmtl

TRIPLE RIB

r/s front

TRACTOR

TIRE.

Nw Rttti*d Rim StiMi wMa

ycotacts lowsr sidawall lor

A IkclMlva triirf' ark

a i'eatares wash cyciecnntrol .aetfaraay AMsweah kwd

Saspensi agrakesn oom-peosates far offbaiwKe kis

Spin aclfbor provides vigoro S-zooe

washing acfSon

WWOOJ

$179-00

Vii. V >.r -I,

,JaL2y '

mfliSSBSEiJ

jHDafflBBgBiji

Keeps food onhandfor aoexpeoted compf

LeTsy

take

advantage of'salest 'specfaie'

Cook ahead, freeze whole meals to erve later

CA420C

$189o((

BaaOYEAR SERVIBE BTBREB

729 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE, N. C. PHONE 752-4417

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

-rt- WEDNESDAY-AFTERNOON, AUGUST 6, 1969

Giants Sweep Pair, Gain First

By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer

The San Francisco Giants couldn't score nearly as high in two passes againsl;, Philadelphia as the Cincinnati Reds did in one, but they still made their point.

After the Redsj- tossed the Phillies 19-17 Sunday to move into first place in the National Leagues West Division, the Giants passed them by rolling only 11 for a twi-night double-h33der sweep over the Phillies, 6-2, and 5-3, Tuesday.

The victories sent the Giants into the lead by one percentage point over the Reds, who beat the New York Mets 8-5 and then lost 10-1.

And right behind are the Atlanta Braves, who made their points the hard way, rolling by the Montreal Expos 1-0 and ^ to pull within six points of the top.

The Los Angeles Dodgers and Houston Astros, the other two clubs in the cluttered division race, were thrown for a loss as Pittsburgh bombed the Dodgers 11-3 and the Chicago Cubs topped the Astros 5-2. That dropped the Dodgers three games behind and the Astros four back.

In the only other game Bob Gibson and the St. Louis Cardinals eased by the San Diego Padres 2-1.

In the American League, Detroit nudged Minnesota 4-3 in 13 innings, Baltimore edged Kansas City 7-5 in 10, Oakland whacked Cleveland 8-3 before the Indians turned on the As 10-4, Seattle hammered Boston 9-2, the New York Yankees nipped California 3-2 and the Chicago White Sox buried Washington 114.

The Giants made their first move against the Phillies after; an intercepted pass by Philadel-i jphias Richie Allen. It came: with the game tied 1-1 with one

1 out in the fifth inning after Bob Barton singled.

Winner Mike McCormick, 8-5,' bunted and when loser Bob' Boozer, 1-1, fielded the ball and threw to the second baseman covering first, first baseman Allen reached out and caught the ball instead. McCormick reached base safely and then came successive home runs by Dave Marshall, Ron Hunt and Bob Bonds,

Winner Bob Bolin, 6-7, started the winning three-run rally in the second game that broke a 2-

2 deadlock in the seventh inning. He singled and eventually

scored on a single by Hunt, and Bonds doubled in Hunt. Willie McCovey singled off Woody Fryman, 8-9, for the third run.

The Reds unloaded homers by Pete Rose, Bobby Tolan and Tony Perez in their victory as Gary Nolan pitched into the eighth inning in his first appearance since May 6 for his first

victory since April 12.

But then the Mets rolled, piling up eight runs in the third inning of the second game with Donn Clendenon hitting a three-run homer, Tommie Agee added a two-run shot later as Nolan Ryan, 4-1, breezed with a seven-hitter. s

Atlanta ended a five-game los

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

Chips and putts from area golf courses

GREENVILLE C.C.

Family Affair In Jet-Cardinal Game

By SHEILA MORAN Associated Press Sports Writer The New York Jets-St. Louis

Cardinals in 1965 on his own.

He guided the Cardinals to a 9-4-1 record last season in finish-

Cardinals exhibition football ing % game behind the Cleve-

game Saturday night will be a family affair for the rival coaches.

Cardinals Coach Charlie Winner is Jets Coach Weeb Ew-banks son-in-law, as well as his protege.

It all started 20 years ago when Winner played halfback for Ewbank, then coach at Washington University in St Louis, and dated and eventually married his daughter, Nancy.

Ewbank hired Winner as defensive backfield coach of the Colts when Ewbank was head coach at Baltimore, but Winner nailed down his job with the

Tiny Lund Is Race Winner

land Browns in the National Football Leagues Century Division.

My granddaughter, Lisa, says she wants the game to end in a tie, Ewbank said.

The Jets cut offensive tackle Ezell Jones of Minnesota, their fourth round draft choice, Tuesday and announced the signing of two more veterans. Ralph Baker, former Penn State linebacker, agreed to terms for his sixth season, and offensive tackle Winston Hill signed for a seventh year.

The Philadelphia Eagles made their third deal of the year with the Los Angeles Rams. The Eagles traded veteran defensive back Algin Raymond to the Rams for defensive back Billy Guy Anderson and a third round draft choice. Raymond led the NFL in punt returns in 1965 and 1966.

A couple of eagles have been turned in on the 18th hole at the Greenville Golf and Country Club recently.

J. C. Whitehurst holed out a 90-yard wedge shot for an eagle on the hole while playing with John Proctor, Dan Wooten and Bob Abbott.

Wes Johnston also got an eagle three on the hole, hitting a 130-yard eight iron shot into the hole. He was playing with Si Moye, Troy Dodson and Dr. Joe Ward.

Mrs. Charles Hudson has a 49 for her best nine-hole score, while playing with Mrs. J. C. Whitehurst.

Cam Dudley, 11, picked up a 45 for his best nine. He was placing with Scott and Trent Hill.

AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB

BROOK VALLEY

New York Giants Coach Allie MONTGOMERY ,Ala. (AP)iSherman indicated defensive!

Plagued by tire troubles half-' end Fred Dryer, the clubs top |

way through the race, Tiny Lund made up a lap and a half in the last 50 miles to beat Ken Rush Tuesday night and win the Montgc.Tji^y 200 Grand Touring race. ;

Rush, of High Point, N. C., I built a substantial lead over |

draft choice, will see considerable action in Green Bay against the Packers Saturday in the Giants first exhibition game. Dryer broke through four times and dumped the quarterback in a scrimmage Tuesday.

Tom Boutwell, free agent

Lund, who is from Cross, S. C., quarterback from Southern Mis-when Lund was forced into the sissippi, was acquired by the pit midway through the 10-mile Miami Dolphins. Boutwell, ac-race. But Lund made up the quired by the Cleveland Browns deficit and passed Rush on the in the 13th draft round, was put final lap, taking the checkered j on waivers last week. ;

flag two car lengths in front. | The Kansas City Chiefs have j

The victory was Lunds third of the year on the Grand Touring circuit and increased his lead in money winnings, drives a 1969 Cougar.

their fingers crossed about the future this season of center j Jack Rudnay, their No. 4 draft! He i choice. Rudnay, who chipped = three vertebrae in practice for |

Grand Touring point leader the College All-Star game and| Frank Sessoms of Darlington, didnt play, will undergo two| S, C., finished third. days of physical tests at the.

The race was the third of theiChcefs training camp to deter-'

Two tournaments are planned for this month at the Brook Valley Country Club.

On August 17, the second annual Father-Son tournament will be held. The last day to sign up will be August 15.

Any 4ather-son, grandson, or in-law combination is acceptable.

Also, the Carolina Golf Association will hold a one-day tournament at the club on August 24. The tournament is open to any CGA member.

Henry Cockrell of Raleigh eagled the 17th hole Sunday. He hit a driver and a two-wood to reach the green, and then sank a five-foot putt. He was playing with Dr. C. C. Cleetwood, Glenn Cox and Bryon Osborne of Lenoir.-

Dr. Charlie Mitchell had his second eagle on the 15th hole, hitting a three-iron and a nine-iron for the two.

Jan Worsley, playing with her husband, recorded three pars, a birdie and an eagle in a round of 43. The eagle came on the third hole, when she hit the ball into the cup with a five-wood.

Johnny Pinner had his best round, a 74. Henry Coleman had a 36 with nine straight pars, but lost his match to Ted Ramsey, who carded four birdies in the round.

Julian Vainright picked up an eagle on the ninth hole, hitting his second shot into the cup.

season on the Grand Touring circuit. Next on the schedule is a 100 mile event in Huntsville on Saturday.

Lund collected $1,150. Rush, won $625 in his Camaro, and Sessoms, also in a Camaro, took home $450.

4. Russell Nelson, Atlanta, Mustang, $350.

5. T. C. Hunt, Atlanta, Cmaro, $300.

mine if he can play.

Running back Tom Barrington of the New Orleans Saints, described by Coach Tom Fears as one of the best fifth backs in pro football, has been shifted to the injured list. Barrington hurt his back last week.

Cleveland Coach Blanton Collier said defensive tackle Bill Sabatino, who walked out of training camp last Saturday, is

6. Richard Childress, Wins- coming back. Collier said the ton-Salem, N.C., Camaro, $275. big tackle phoned him, and said

7. Phil Wills, Warner Robins, Ga., Camaro, $250.

hed changed his mind about retiring.

New Bern Drag Strip

Is Now Open Under New Management Every Friday Night. Gates Open At 6:00 PM For Regular Races!

NO RACES ON SUNDAY!

There Will Be A $1.00 Admission Fee To Our Grudge Race Every Wed. Night

Cyprus Garden

WATER SKIS

Entire Stock Of

ICE CHESTS

14 OFF

SWIMMING ACCESSORIES A

SWIM FINS

1/4

OFF

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF

FISHING EQUIPMENT

14 Off

H. L. Hodges Co:

210 E. STH

752-41M

ing streak by scoring a run in the ninth inning of its opener on Gary Sutherlands throwing error which decided a duel between winner- Jim Britton^ 6-2, who allowed six hits, and Gary Waslewski, 2-5, who gave four safeties.

Orlando Cepeda decided the nightcap with one swing, a three-run homer in the seventh inning that wiped out a 3-1 deficit.

Willie Stargell pasted a 48-foot homer onto the right field pavilion roofbelieved to be the first ball hit out of Dodger Stadium since it was opened in 1962breaking a 3-3 tie and sending the Pirates to tlieir victory. Pittsburgh added seven runs in the ninth, three on errors and two on Bill Mazeroskis homer.

Steve Blass, 11-7, who gave

seven hits, got the victory despite a three-run homer by Andy Kosco.

The Cubs increased their East Divisi(Mi lead over the Mets to IVz games as Bill Hands, 13-8, allowed six hits in 6 2-3 innings before Phil Regan saved Hands fourth straight victory and eighth in nine outings. It was the sixth victory in a row for the Cubs.

Pinch-hitter Phil Gagliano singled in the winning run in the ninth inning for St. Louis as Gibson, 14-8, outpitched Dick Kelley, 4-7, to hand the Padres their ninth consecutive defeat.

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work Guaranteed Located In Collegn View Cleaners Main Plant

Two tournaments were held recently at the Ayden Golf and Country Club. The first was a member-guest affair, won by Sidney Roberson and George Hester with a 128. Second place went to Gene Tripp and Dick Turlington with a 129.

Following them were the teams of Ted Cox and Richard Hunsucker; Ham Lang and Buzzy Walston and Bob Mitchell and Mark Reeter.

In a Super-Ball tournament, a team led by Gene Tripp took first place, while Ray Wootens team was second. Brooks Barwick headed the third place team, which was followed by a team captained by Snarkv McCaskill.

Tommy Laneston rt?corded an eagle on the par-five second hole. He holed out a nine-iron shot.

Dollar Day

AUGUST 7th

FINAL REDUCTIONS ON SUMMER MERCHANDISE

ENTIRE STOCK

SPRING AND SUMMER

Suits

Sport Coats

50%off

REDUCED UP TO -

ONE GROUP

SPORT

COATS

WERE $37.50 TO $55.00

NOW *15

ENTIRE STOCK

TROUSERS ir

20% off

ONE GROUP

TROUSERS

WERE $10.00 1/2

off

TO $20.00

NOW

LARGE GROUP SHORT SLEEVE

DRESS SHIRTS

WERE $6.50 - 2 ^^5

TO $10.00 Now J FOR

OR $2.90 EACH

ENTIRE STOCK

BERMUDAS

33Y3% off

ENTIRE STOCK

WERE $4.00 TO $6.00

TIES

Now 50 ^ off

201 EAST STH ST.

SUMMER STOCK MUST BE SOLD

Dollar Day

RECNVlUft. Ml

FINAL CLEAN-UP OF SUMMER MERCHANDISE BEGINNING AT 8:30 TOMORROW MORNING

SUITS

REDUCED

33V3% off

WERE $59.95 - NOW ...

WERE $69.95 - NOW ...

WERE $79.95 - NOW ...

WERE $85.00 - NOW ...

WERE $89.95 - NOW . .

WEUE $95.00 - NOW . .

WERE $125.00 - NOW .

39.95

*46.65

*53.30

*56.65

60.00

*63.35

*83.35

Sport Coats

WERE $40.00

WERE $45.00

WERE $50.00

WERE $55.00

WERE $59.95

WERE $65.00

- NOW

REDUCED

Vi OFF

*26.65 *30.00 *33.35 *36.65 *39.95 *43.35

- NOW

'^DOLUR DAY"

83 PAIR MEN'S PLAIN FRONT

PANTS

VALUES $18.95 ALTERATIONS EXTRA

$700

"DOLUR DAY"

MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS

$000

VALUES TO $6.00

"DOLLAR DAY"

ONE GROUP OF VALUES TO $10.00

Ban-Lon Shirts Trad. Dress Shirts *

We honor Bank Americard, Master Charge, And All Interbank Cards.

The Merchandise We Offer For Clearance Is Fresh New Summer Stock! Be Early!

206 E. 5TH ST.

IITh Daffy Reffector, Greanvllla, N. C.Wednetday^ August 6, 1969

By HERSCHEL NSSENSON Indians I take the us hed bctte have all his

Associated Press Sports Writer mound,' Odom, ace right-hand-friends come to the park early Now the Indians -Cleveland, er of the Oakland Athletics, an-j because hes gonna be gone aft-that ishave landed on the nounced after blanking Cleve-'er three innings."

Ken

Moon"Blue Moon Odom, that land back on May 16. isand the Moon still can't be-i Tell him, shot back

keve it. Habeta of the Indians, thatthe recent Apollo H moon .shot.

"I feel like I can shut out the the next time he pitches against;Odom was gone after

Professor Harreksons prediction was almo.st as accurate as

nings in the second game of [League, Detroit nipped Minne-Tuesdays twi-night doublehead- sota 4-3 in 13 Innings, Baltimore er and the Indians rolled to a tripped Kansas City 7-5 in 10, 10-4 victory behind Sam Me-the New York Yankees shaded Dowell after Oakland took the Calildrnia 3-2 on Bo'oby Mur-

for seven runs in the fourth with i Robinson Dave Nelson, Klimchock and

did in

Racing Group Loses Its Principal Backers

By BLOYS BRITT

gincs and mo other available power plants wil4 fit tJiem. Crean said the AMC-Eagles

For the second year in a row, t u

1 .i u J u . * J ro,. U t A have anything. If I had

already had been tested on a the iiporls Car Club of America ^ his stuff, why Id make $125 000

course at Willow Springs, Calif., will sanction a special invita-

NEW YORK (AP) - Movie s;ar James Garners Amencan In'Vrnational Racing, Inc , has:

lo.-t its two major financial proven to be competitive'tional race for Group 7 sports-

' the Ford and Chevrolet- -

lP6!>-,0 Continonlal .cenes for; ,,3^5 ow running in

Formula A auto rars, . y,, ^ evenU.

James ( rean. AIR president,! _

said both American Motons and! The Northeast area of the

opener 8-3.

, 1 cannot believe tonight, 1-j m- said a blue Blue Moon 14-5, after the Indians tagged him for seven runs on as many hits. I do not believe he (McDowell) can really beat me. He was just lucky. Last year, if I had had the stuff he has now, I would have won 20 or 25 games. He doesnt have any kind of braips. He just doesnt know how to pitch. Hes got good stuff when he gets on the mound, and when he starts fooling around he

the Gfrivcar pro and Ri'bber nev'erhas'had a

Co. notified him tiie> were superspeedway on the order of

termfiating their derwriting,i(;;;"r''i;'^sthrmav hav contracts effective immedialcly pera,ion by this time Crein indicated a law suit ^

next year.

miglUr result. We are turning the matter over to our attor- American Raceways, Inc., noyf he said. The notifications, j which opened a two-mile oval he ao9ed. came from R. William and road course facility in Mich-McNealy, American Motors vice ligan last year and has a simi-president for marketing, andhar one under construction in Larry Trucsdale, Goodyears Texas, has announced it will

racing manager.

build a $7xmilllon plant at Cher-

Crean would not comment on | ry Hill, N.J. The first race, a reasons for the termination ofiNAvSCAR 500-miler for stock support, but he said they came cars, is scheduled for Aug. 2, only days after AH had com-1970.

pleted development and testing of an American Motors engine for the series.

Plan.s also arc under way for two-mile oval and a 2.5-mlle road course costing in excess of

Garners firm had said last $3 million near LaPlata, Md.,

week an AMC - powered I'.agle would debut in a Continental event at Brainerd, Minn., this weekend. Three cars were to compete in the remaining events on the schedule.

As a result of the cancellations, Crean said, AR will not be entering the Formula A competition this year because, under terms of the contract, the engines we have developed must be returned to American Motors. Our Eagle chassis were

near Washington.

Reports are that American Motor Inns, a motel chain, has committed $1 million to the project and plans to establish a special corporation to manage the facility.

Ivou Gates, long associated with NASCAR as a field technician, said l.CDO acres of land have been optioned in Charles County, Md., along Route 301. He said construction is scheduled to begin in October, with

built especially lor the AMC en- c( mpltion in 12 to 19 months.

Baseball Scores

Chi5^o .. New York St. Xbuis . Pittsburgh Philaphia Montreal .

.627

.56

.541

.514

1S2

.402 24 Vi .318 34

57 52 34 75

.559

.554

.533

.523

.312 27

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS East Division

W. L. Pet. G B. 69 41

, 59 46 59 50 5552 43 64 35 75 West Dhision San Fran. .. 61 48 .560

Cincinnati ..57 45 Atlanta .... 62 50 Los Angeles 57 Houston .

San Diego

Tuesdays Rei;ults Pittsburgh 11, Los Angeles 3 St. Louis 2, San Diego 1 Cincinnati 8-1, New York 5-10 Chicago 5, Houston 2 San Francisco 65-, Philadelphia 2-3 Atlanta 1-4, Montreal 0-3 Todays Games New York (McAndrew 3-3) at Cincinnati (Merritt 10-5), N Atlanta (Niekro 15-8) at Montreal (Renko 1-3), N San Francisco (Marichal 13-7) at Philadelphia (Jackson 11-11), N

Chicago (Colburn 1-0) at Houston (Billingham 4-4), N St Louis (Carlton 13-5) at San Diego (Kirby 3-14), N Pittsburgh (Running 9-8) at Los Angeles (Sutton 12-11), NY Thursdays Games St Louis at San Diego. N Pittsburgh at Ix>s ,\ngelcs, N Only games scheduled

Detroit 4, Minnesota 3, 13 Innings

Today's Games Washington (Bosman 7-5) vs. Chicago (Edmondson 1-3) at Milwaukee, N Minnesota (Perry 12-4) at Detroit (Lolich 14-4), N Oakland (Hunter 9-9) at Cleveland (Tiant 8-12), N Seattle (Segui 8-4) at Boston (Lonborg 7-4), N Kansas City (Rookcr 2-8) Baltimore (Cuellar 13-9), N California (Murphy 6-10)

New York (Peterson 10-12) Thursdays Games Minnesota at Detroit, N Oakland at Cleveland Kansas City at Baltimore, N Seattle at Boston Only games scheduled

racing cars in Japan. The race, for machines competing in the $1 million Canadian-American Challenge Cup series, will take place Nov. 23 at Fuji International Speedway. Prize money will total $60,000.

a year.

T just went out there to pitch against the As, answered McDowell, 12-10, who allowed six hits and fanned nine, Not against Odomnot against anybody except the Oakland Athlet-ics.

Elsewhere in the American

cers three-run homer with two out in the ninth, Seattle wal-

Kansas City. White Sox mauled WashlnghMl, . , Broo.ts Robinson walloped his Hansen singled two runs across

Eddie Leon each knocking in 17th homer in the 10th inning fu fu

two. jwUh Frank Robinson aboard on

The As scored five times In a single. Frank also had bis 27th ^ore in the sixth whP,^ Mel-

the second inning of the opener, with Dick Green socking a two-loped Boston 9-2 and the Chica- run double and Rick Monday! Hernandez and Buck Martinez go White Sox belted Washington Bert Campaneris contribut- homered for the Royals.

ing run-scoring singles. Green The Yankees turned an appar-In the National League, San also singled in a run in the' ent 2-0 setback into a sudden 3-2 Francisco swept Philadelphia sixth. victory when Murcer hammered

6-2 and 5-3, Cincinnati downed Don Wert smashed a single the New York Mets 8-5 before, off second baseman Rod Crews losing 10-1, Atlanta took two glove with the bases loaded and from Montreal 1-0 ..nd 4-3, Pitts-4wo out in the 13th, giving the burgh crushed Los Angeles 11-3, Tigers their triumph over the the Chicago Cubs beat Houston Twins. The winning hit came 5-2 and St, Louis edged San Die-'after reliever Dick Woodson had go 2-1.

Despite

homer, a triple and another sin- RBI single in flia

gle among his four hits. Jackie f^st and later added a run-scor

ing double, sacrifice fly and his 16th homer.

the split, Oakland gained one-half game on Minnesota and trails the Twins by three games in the AL West.

reliever Clyde Wrights first pitch into the lower right field stands for his 14th homer. Wright had been brought in to replace Ken Tatum, who walked Ron Woods to start the inning and Frank Fernandez with two

struck out Bill Freehan and out. Tatum had relieved starter Dick Tracewski with the bases'Rudy May in the seventh.

loaded and none out, Ted Uhlaender

Gene Brabender scattered homer eight hits and hit a home run as

helped the Twins to a 3-1 lead Seattle shelled Boston ace Ray

Frank Home Run Baker against Denny McLain but the Culp. Steve Hovley also hom-was the first Indian to land on i Tigers tied it in the sixth on! ered for the Pilots while Tommy the Moon with a two-rua homer Gates Browns first home run of Harper stole his 50th and 51st in the third and Lou Klimchock the season, a walk to Willie Hor- bases. Dick Schofield had a singled a run home before the | ton, Tom Matchicks single, an pinch homer for the Red Sox. inning was over. Cleveland error and a wild pitch. Ron Hansen drove in five runs

shelled Odom and Ed Sprague' Baltimores Swish Family nd Bill Melton four as the

HAY FEVER Suffererf

Herei good new? for you I SYNA-CLiAR

abli'

Decongestant tablets work FAST and continuously to drain and clear naul-tinus cavities. One hard-core" tablet gives up to 8 hours relief from pain and pressure of con

gestion. Allows you to breathe easily stops watery eyes and runny nose. You can buy

SYNA-CLEAR at all Drug Stores, without nee^ for a prescription. Satisfaction guaranteed

by maker. Try it today I

Eckerd't Drug Stor

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Phone 756-1170

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Western Carolinas League

Monroe 7. Greenville 6 Greenwood 4, Spartanburg 2 Shelby 5. Gastcnia 0 Carolina league Salem 3-3, Raleigh-Durham 2

American League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B

Red Springs 3. Lynchburg 0 Burlington 1, Winston-Salem 0 Rocky Mount at Kinston, ppd., rain

Hi-Toms at Peninsula, ppd., rain

Southern I-eague Columbus 14-3, Savannah 12 Charlotte 10, Asheville 6 (12 innings)

Birmingham 5, Montgomery 2

.Balf.Tiore .. 74 Dctfoit .... 59

Boston ..... 53

Washn 56

New York , 53 Cleveland 46

.685

.557

.537

.500

.486

.414

2l'V 292

West Division

Minnesota . ( akland Seattle Kansas City Chicago .. California ..

.615

.415

.411

.398

.390

?1H

67 42 62 43 44 62 44 63 43 65 41 64 'Tuesdays Results New York 3, California 2 Seattle 9, Boston 2 Oakland 8-4, Cleveland 3 10 Baltimore 7, Kansas City 5, 10 Innings Chicago 11, Washington 4

Tuesday's Stars

PITCHING-Jim Britton, Braves, hurled a six-hitter in pitching Atlanta to a 1-0 victory over Montreal in the opener of the Braves doubleheader sweep over the Expos.

R.ATTINGFrank Robinson,

Orioles, cracked a game-tyin j homer in the eighth inning an I then singled for his fourth hit in 'the 10th before Brooks Robin-'"'Ons winning homer as Balti-I more beat Kansas City 7-5.

Tuesdays Fights I M.ANCHESTER, England-

! Dick Hall, 198, Boston, outpoint-' ed Joe Rugner, 210, Britain, 8. ! NORTH ADAMS Mass.-Al Romano, 147, , North Adrms, knocked out Ernie Dew, 143, Worcester, 2.

PROFESSIONAL CLEANING AND UUNDRY SERVICE

PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE

COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS

A LAUNDRY, INC.

199 Grande Avenue

Branches at East 5th St. and Colonial HeUhts Sbopptng Center

Ph. 758-21C4

SOME PEOPLE SHLL

M-

THINKYOU HAVE TOTEAR

UP YOUR HOUSE TO

IMA

INSTALL ELECTRIC HEAT.

THATS EARLY AMERICAN

THINKING.

Electric baseboard heat is unlike any other kind of heat youve ever known. For one thing, it doesnt have a central furnace. Individual baseboards and thermostats

serve individual rooms.

And since theres no centra furnace, theres no maze of -ductwork. Nothing to tear out or put in under the floors or ceiling. In fact, electric baseboard is so easy to install, that your Vepco Authorized Comfort Conditioning Contractor can do the job in less than-four days. Hes in the Yellow Pages under Heating Contractors.

So why not convert to modern electric baseboard heat now? Before they have to tear up the house to

repair your old heating system.

If your home has electricity, you already have the better part of a new heating system.

Vepco

me Deny ntneorot, tertnvme, n. c.-Trecmesny, August 6

SALE FOR

Where The Home Furni:

9 X 12 FT FINE

OVAL, COLONIAL

Braided Rugs

REG.

$59.95

An underfoot Invitation to enter your family circle. Easy*to*clean, heavy rayon fibers that give years of wear make up these 9' x 12' (102" X 138") oval, rugs, ideal for any room in your home.

<^Mah\ll

Tuiture

TVe/g thelSuying isT^a^

Q-)\

-tiirti.iff .-;;,i jmmr

?8!8S!!!S&^3SgSi-^^

mmm

Stereo Hi-Fi Console

AM-FM Rado

REG. $199.00 $179.00

Dramatically styled cabinet contains precision Home Music Center: High sensitivity AM-FM tuner for undistorted clarity. FM Frequency Control Lock prevents drifting. Dual Channel Stereo Amplifier provides separate adjustment of tone and balance, steroe phonograph with automatic changer plays all speeds-stereo or monaural-7",10",12". Multi-sonic Six-Speaker System.

colonial Pine 5-Pc. Dinette Set

REG. $139.95

99.95

Rich pine finish...has 42" round Formica top table with one 10" ax-par.sion leaf and 4 mate's chairs... will bring warm Colonial charm into your home. Captain's chair available.

'" 1-

Ct' '>' <> )

i 1

? n'-

' ' i

\ <1^^ A L

Elegantiy beeigned Lampe .Wow

on Sale

Lamps for every ioow iw yovr borne...a

every style and ciesign. Choose from modern. traditional, Italian. Early American. Qna GroUp Spanish, Mediterranean or French Provincial. Now is the time to visit us arxl take home just the lamp you've been aoeking.

PRICE

7-Piece Family Size Dinette

$88.00

REG. 129.95

An itNwirBMe buy at this price - a savanhfllaca famvlyHssze dinette, featuring a 30"x hoat-resistant top. Extends 60''* Sm stardy vinyi-coewad choirs

Early American Sofa and Comfortable Matching Chair

Full Early American sofa and matching chair offer comfort and time-honored

$169.95

Early American style. Button tufted. ^

Wingback. Skirting. Matching tables, dc^ ^OAO lamps available.

Handsome Man-Size PHow Back

Recfiner..JK Real Value Leader!

Adjusts automatically to 3 wlaxbtg positions - sittirtg, TV reclining artd full stretch-out for napping. Comfort-styled in texturad vini^ th bcMt back. Wfide color choice.

Choice of Colors

$48.88

$79.95

Serta luxury bedding set

a MaxwelL Exclusive...

Famous Serts quality at a remarfcabla

price! Impeccably-constructed inner-spring mattress and matching box-spri ng in scroll quilt. Flexolator-insulated. lOHt gauge coils. 24 lbs. of felt. 3-oz. sisal pMl.Plastichaiidles.

$59.95

Speed Queen, Portable Supertwki Washer Speciail

Just roll the Speed Queen to your sink and slip the fill hose onto your faucet and start washi^. Rolls easily anywhere. Features both rinsing and spin drying units. You can wash and dry at the same time. Washes a A. .load of laundry in four minutes or-laas.

$199.00

REG. $229.95

WAGON

WHEEL

OAK

REG. $129.95

$7995

MAPLE

$69

REG. |8fw95

SOfK SCOOP!

TRADITIONAL SOFA

$178

e WITH MATCHING CHAIR e SAVE $91.00

5-PC. SOFA BED GROUP

$199 w

e WITH CHAIR & OTTOMAN e SAVE $59.00

ITALIAN PROVINICAL SOFA

$149

e SAVE $100.00 e NOW ONLY

Sleeping Comfort for Two in a Decorator Sofa-Sieeper Queen Size Reg. $349.95 $299.00

CX> not oonhae tidi qvelity fomifuM valua wHh 'Wgakvfaur" pieces. Here it a beautiful durable sofa 74 in. long - with zippered seat cushions ard loose bock cushioos of soW foam -kick pleat to floor Pelln liner to retain shape in contemporary or tradftional fabrics and colors. Now, with tmgeriip ease, open up to a spacious Queen Size bed, with innerspring reversible mattress 60 in. x 72 In. Regular bed hei^. Nykm tofen. Balanced for easy cpmmo- A Mmadcabie August' Saio at Maaoweirs.

Check These August Valves!

ONE GROUP OF

PICTURES

price

* OAK DOUBLE

DRESSER

$99-00

SERVING

CART

SAVE QQ $9.00 JpO.OO

* ONE GROUP OF BEDROOM

FURNISHINGS

1/3 off

100 MILE FREE DELIVERY

OPEN ANY EVENING BY APPOINTMENT

Cim ohj Sliop'So Mildly to

MaxmU^Bthe

TRY OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN

Discover Why Buying H Alwdy ijiy

~r......

20-Tt> Daily Reflector, Creenvllle, N. C.-Wednesdey, Auguet ,

OPEN SUNDAYS 12:30 TIL 7 P.M.

iQODLAm

FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 SALE DATES AUG. 7, 8, & 9

MAHKETSrO)|

14*h ST. 8 NEW BERN HWY.

........ Ma.f

lV^ QUANTITY ^

RIGHTS RESERVED

U S D A. INSPECTED CAROLINA PRIDE

FRYERS

WHOLE

POUND

Lettocei^

aODC/c^

WESTERN ICEBERG FRESH HEADS

SWIFTS I'KKIMIUM HEAVY

Western Steers

SWIFT'S PREM, BLADE-CUT

CHUCK

ROAST

LETTUCE 19i

HOME GROWN

Peaches n

OIL

HOME GROWN CABBAGE

COLLARDS

2 s 39

PER

POUND

SWIFT S Plii VI. l E.M EIM I T

CHUCK roast59c lb.

PER

POUND

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

SHOULDER

ROAST

CAL-IDA 2 LB. BAGS

FRENCH FRIES 3por

SARA LEE

POUND CAKE ,2 oz

GLENDALE

ICE MILK

14 GAL. CTNS.

100

79i

^ontr

KRAFT PEACH OR PINEAPPLE

PRESERVES

18 OZ. JAR

PAMO OR CREAM

^ PILLSBURY ^

S BISCUITS :

SAVE 14c

DASH

DETERGENT

FLOURr n

GIANT

BOX

CLOVER FARM GRAPEFRUIT

JUICE

3 Sm?1.00

6 Oz. JAR

79<

FOODLA.VD LNSTANT

COFFEE

FOODLA.M) EVAPORATEn

MILK 6Ssl.OO

MOhLI.V GGI I) WHOLE KER.NAl. OR FREA.M

CORN 5can\ 1.00

ST\KKlsr LK.HT ( HI NK

TUNA 3c2ns1,00

SOFT WEVE SUPER SALE

SOFT WEVI BATHROOM

LADY TABOR CANNED

SWEET POT ATOES 29<

TEXAS PETI

HOT DOG CHILI 4

DEL MONTE CRUSHED

PINEAPPLE

lO'/i Oz. CANS

1.00

DEL MONTE

CATSUP 3

CLOROX

14 GAL

GILLK'TTB

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

MENNENS

REG. 89c

FOAMY 1.03 SKIN BRACERo.76<

Coast Mineral Deposits Studied By Geologists

Where does the conservation and development of the natural | resources of coastal North Car*' olina begin? This is a question posed by two professorsgeo-iogistsat East Carolina University.

For them, Drs. Stanlev R. Riggs and Michael P. OConnor, it begins with research into the sedimentary mineral deposits in the coastal waterways.

Their research has recently been funded by a one-year grant of $12.827 from the N.C. Board of Science and Technology at Research Triangle.

In particular, their studies are taking place in the estuaries of northern Dare County, near Manteo.

The project is the result of a preliminary study begun lasti summer by Riggs, OConnor andj a member of the University of: Montana geology departmerlt.

Purpose of that study was to determine the type and distribution of sediments and underwater plant life in the Croatanj and Roanoke Sounds.

Present objectives, Riggs andj OConnor say, are to complete i the description of the present' sediment system of the areaj and to define and delineate po-i tential economic resources.

Such kowledge, the scientists

say, is basic and essential tof Development, they noted, i.* the future of the area, in term being actively promoted. So is of both conservation ^iid devel-1 conservation and preservation, opment. ;They quote a report of the U.S.

Examples of programs which, Hou e of Representatives Com* if ever initiated, would need mission on Marine Science, En-such information include the gineering and Resources: construction and maintenance of Improved scientific and tech* new channels, harbors and in- nical knowledge is needed to lets: construction and modifi- reach an optimum balance, and cation of beach and dune sys- in the futuie such knowledga terns: beach erosion, stabiliza-!will be inci'easingly critical for tion and replenishment; coastal'evaluating proposals for majqr land filling; and development!modification in coastal lanci of any economically feasible mi-1and waters.

neral exploration and develop-j *-

ment.

In their proposal to the Board | of Science and Technology, the geologists said the Maximum and non-endangering utilization! of any natural resource comes only with a complete and tho-' rough understanding of its com-i . _

position and the processes Uir ||||4iAC

controls producing it. This isil Ivlll I 113 particularly true of the sedi- t

mentary mineral deposits which' MUNICH (AP) - The Romani coastal areas. [Catholic bishop who as a Ger*-

The coastal region of North officer transmitted an or- Carolina, they said earlier inije, execution of 17 Italian-

Bishop Asked For Suspension

the proposal, whichy^ has long persisted a.s one of the largest undeveloped estuarine and coastal systems in the nation, is now beginning to show the effects of increased population and indus-trv.

villagers during World War II* says he asked to be suspended^ from his church position. *

But my superiors considered I it right to wait for an end to th debates in the press, said the* Most Rev. Mathias Defregger, auxiliary bishop of Munich. * The former army captain said in a television interview J he still carries a heavy* burden because of his action* but feels legally and morally in* nocent of the deaths.

The 1944 executions in the viU* lage of Flletto di Camarda wert ordered in reprisal for the slay-* ing of four German soldiers by** partisans. Bishop DeFregger'i* role was disclosed last month by the West German news maga-* zine Der Spiegel. The bishop in his television appearance im-^ plied that the magazine and other publications were trying to' get at the Church by attacking, him. '

Town's Firemen Were Embarrassed' But Not Injured

NICHOLS, Iowa (AP) Vol-unteer firemen in this eastern Iowa community of 350 thought theyd get in a little practice by burning an unoccupied old building.

The firemen doused the building with gasoline, then threw in a match. 'The explosion that ensued blew out most of the townf windows.

None of the embarrassed fire, men was injured.

BEAR-LY TOLERABLE A polar boar at the Copenhagen Zoo takes to the water to attempt to escape the trcpical heat wave which is sweeping through northern Europe. (AP Wire-photo)

KNEW SLAIN GIRLS

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP)-A police source says John N. Collins, charged with the murder of a university coed, may havn known all but tme of six other girls slain in the Ann ArbtH* area I in the last 25 mcmths.

CINCH

BIZ

ET^jr^ A IT

HANDI-WRAP

19** V lAA* IIaII It** Y lltti*

COMET

Cf.EANSKK

TOP JOB

0 79(1

IZ X lOTP fMrll i* X rMIU

35( 55i

w Aj Se*

2 37<

'* 39c 1

LTD 2 Door Hordtop

ItS official

all69Foi^ ^ must be cleared out beginning immediateiy

WESTER^. UNION

telbgkam

affer biggest IMMEO'^TELV. stock.

TO AUTHOR'ZtO

etST DEALS OF THE jtRKUB

AND

SEE YOUR FORD DEALER

\-'

The Defly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, August 6, 1969-21

\*0-

ICE CREAM

made with reed rich

MAXWELL HOUSE ^INSTANT COFFEE

CRISCOSHORTENING

cr0OfTf

10 oz. jar PLUS 2- oz. Bonus Pak

STOKELY'SPEACHES

Sliced or Halves $

No. 2V2 cans

INSTANl

Maxwell ^ HOUSE

STOKELY'SGATORADE

3-Qt. i Bottle

WILSON'S STICK

BUHER

FROZEN FOODS

Pet Ritz Frozen . . . 4-oz

Cream Pies 4 M

Morton's Frozen 20-oz., Cherry or Blueberry

Fruit Pies

each

Cal Ida Frozen 2-lb. Bag, French Fried

Potatoes S'' *1

Pet RItz or Morton's Frozen, Pkg. of 2

Pie Crusts 3

FOR

00FAB

DETERGENT

FRESH PASCALCELERY

STALK 1Q^

CALIFORNIA NEW CROPRED GRAPES lb: 19<^

GREEN COOKING

APPLESlb. io

Reg.

Size

SUNKIST

EASY MONDAY

DETERGENT

^ ' Qts

LEMONS

Doz.

RED RIPE 30 to 35 lb. avg.

Watermelons

each

CHARTER MEMBER: EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION, INCORPORATED

^ Redemption Center Next To Jarvis Street Store

OREEN

STAMPS

WE JtESERVE THE RICHT TO UMIT

Texas Pete

CHILI

10a oz. Silt

UPER MARKETS

* 3rd a JARVIS ST. * 1206 N. GREENE ST.

THESE SPECIALS EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH AUG. 9th

STORE HOURS: OPEN 8 AM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, CLOSE 7 PM MON. THRU THUR., CLOS 8 PM FRI. & SAT.

for

- NOTICE -OPEN - THURSDAY

TIL

-8 PM

OPEN - FRIDAY

- 8:30 PM

TIL

WEST END - EAST lOTH ST.

CHECK & COMPARE ANYWHERE

1 ' '/A/

Jane Parker Freshly Mode

Raisin

Bread

PLAIN

1-Lb.

Loaf

ICED

1-Lb.

Loaf

A&P MONEY-SAVER!

\ \ ' ' '

SERVE SOUP & sandwiches' Speciolly Priced CAMPBELL'S

SOUPS

CHICKEN N' RICE

CHICKEN NOODLE

CHICKEN N' STARS

10 VS-Or. Cons Of Your Choice

WHY PAY MORE?

r I r / f

ANN PAGE (GUM

Candies

BRIDGE GUMS CHERRY GUMS

GUM RINGS

^...........

Fresh Fruits & Vegetables!

TASTY CALIFORNIA BARTLETT

GREAT FOR SALAD OR FOR SNACKS!

LB.

FLAVORFULLY SWEET

HONEYDEWS

GREAT F(3R SALADS

loch

Only

CELERY HEARTS 29c

ALL PURPOSEGREEN

CABBAGE

ALL PURPOSE YELLOW

ONIONS 31:^39

TENDER YBLLOW

CORN 10-59

Bakery Buys!

JANE PARKER GOLDEN DESSERT RING

JAr^E PARKER BROWN N' SERVf

26-Oz.

Pkg.

Frozen Foo(dsl

ASSORTED FLAVORS MARVEL

lu ttL-39

iAN PARKfR XXN OP. SUGARED

Flaky Rolls 2 'At: 49c Donuts 'At 45c

AAARVEL ICE CREAM WITH SHERBET OR AMRViL

JANI PARKER LARQI

JANf PARKBR CRESCfNT

Angel Food Ring'Jkt'45c Pound Cake 'pi^' 35c

JANE PARKER FRESHLY MADE BREAKFAST

Cinnamon Rolls

JANE PARKER FRESHLY AMDE

Blueberry Pie

12-Oz.

Pkg.

24-Oe.

Pkg.

35c

55c

ASSORTED H FLAVORS Ctrv

8-0*.

Pkgs.

OCee *0-0*.

oOC ^9

55c

39c

ICE CREAM

SPECIALLY PRICED A&P

Macaroni & Cheese 2

SPBCIAL LOW PRICESA&P FROZEN, CONCENTRATED

ORANGE JUICE

2 s^35c 3 5l 00 6 i'ceJrSl 03

Check! Compare!

AUGUST SANDWICH MONTH VALUE' ANN PAGE SMOOTH OR KRUNCHY

PAUwr mm

GREAT FOR TASTY SANDWICHES MADE WITM ANN FAGE GRAFE JEUY! ^

MARCAL TIA NAPKINS MARCAL IHNNIR NAPKINS MARCAL PASTEL NAPKINS MARCAL FRIEZER WRAP MARCAL HANKIES

70-Ct. Pkg. 11* 5C-Ct. Pkg. 11* 70-0. Pkg. lie 50' Roll 49* 50 Ct. Pkg. 9*

QA&AT SANDWICH VALU! A&P

SANDWICH BAGS

JUARANTEED TO PLEASE Y

PLASTIC WRAP

'OA^

25c

AAARCAL'S K1TCM0W CHARM

WAX PAPER

MARCALAS LUXURY

WHITE NAPKINS 2 tS: 25c

1S BTRlRobMTnS4 m 4jk

MAMUM- COLOMD

BATHROOM TISSUE! m. fit

ANN PAOI TOMATO

KETCHUP 2 39c

PMCiS IN TNIS AD ipficnvi THRU UTWIDAY. AIMUn- M.

#eno-MWL

PENCILS 12 29e

MMUfT* UNOWKH MONTHS THY ANN PAGE

IF wuni TO FimCHASi AN ADVHtnSID fTBM . fUASt MQUBT A tAIN CNKK

Camay Soap

R*gulof Six* Bars

23c

Mr. Clean

28-Oz.

BH.

69c

IVORY BATH SOAP

Zest Soap

Regular Size Bar

15 c

Spic & Span

I-U>.

Pkg

31c

s' 4.-.33C '2.-25C

FABRIC SOFTENER

Downy 4Sc S' 85c else

Top Job "J*

28-Oz

Btl.

69c

Larga Bars

s 19c

Safeguard Soap

O Both Bars

43c

household

1 uomei

21-Oz

Gjn

27c

, DI7 for pre-soakino

Ql^ LAUNDRY

?.79c

X v.v \

"Super-Righr Meats!

' ''SUPER-RIGHV' QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF CHUCK

BONE-IN

CHUCK

Lb.

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY cfORN-FED BEEF

Shoulder Roast -tr-TSc

BONELESS

Chuck Roast

Cubed Chuck Steak 99c Shoulder Steak 79c Lean Stew Beef75e Ground Chuck ^ 69c

GREAT FOR COOKING VEGETABLES!

SEASONING BACON

"SUPER-RIGHT" GOVERNMENT INSPECTED

ALL BEEF FRANKS

BRILLIANT BRAND COOKED AND PEELED

SALAD SHRIMP

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN

OYSTER STEW

pi 29c

pi' 59c

99c

37c

Lb 69c

ALLGOOD GOVERNMENT INSPECTED

SLICED BACON Vi 65c 2p$1.25

U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED

BACON END SLICES Vi 39c

REDFERN CUBED FROZEN

BEEF PATTIES p 99c

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN

FLOUNDER FILLETS Vi 59c

Dependable Grocery Values!

FOR A REFRESHING WARM WEATHER TREAT BUY A&P

otm

ORANGE GRAPE

TROPICAL PUNCH

CHERRY

ORANGE-PINEAPPLE

SERVE WITH SANDWICHESMT. OLIVE FRESH

ANN PAGE READY PREPARED

46-Oz.

Cans

SERVE JANE PARKER TASTYCRISP TWIN PACK

KOSKER DILLS

A&P DRY ROASTED VACUUM PACK

Vi-Gol.

Jar

6V4-0z

Can

65c PORK & BEANS 2 c. 41c POTATO CHIPS >^ 690

A&P DRY ROASTED VACUUM PACK KEEBLER TOWN HOUSE

55c MIXED NUTS 99c CRACKERS 127c 41c

CASHEW NUTS

_ ASSORTED FLAVORS-REGULAR OR LOW CALORIE-YUKON CLUB

SPECIAL LOW PRICE

A&P

. to.0% Colombian Coffe

: 1 lb. Can

SHOP A&PBUY

Bordens instant Coffee Niagara Spray Starch oIf^IaIIl Niagara Spray Starch oVf^b7l Clorox Liquid Bleach

63c

.5 0. 40J

12-Oz.

Cans

SHOP A&P FOR DIETETIC

Instant Breakfast 65c Dole Fruit Cocktail

Pillsbury Chocolate, Vanilla, Strawberry or Choc, Malt

y,-i

Pkg.

Can

22-02

Can

59c

41c

KITTY SALMON

CAT FOOD 2 tSJ; 29c

Scotties Faciai Tissue 200 Waldorf Bathroom Tissue 4 Scott Paper Towels

Ct.

Pkg.

33c Mazda Diet Margarine Nabisco Toastelfes

BIG

ROLL

Z'. 41c

37c Eleetrasol

^LL

FUVORS

Pkg.

FOR DISH WASHERS 10

OFF LABEL

2 8-Oz.

Con* VifC

ki 40c 41c

59c

NABISCO NILLA VANILLA

WAFERS

GOLDEN RISE

8-0*.

ID-Count

Packages

Biscuits ^

BUTTEtMlUC ^

33c ^

SWIFT MILK OR RUTTItMlUC

SUAVE HAIR SPRAY

REGULAR Coch

HARD TO HOLD / / C

35c

PEN-JEL FOR CANNING

17c

pi<a.

COLORFUL CASUAL

IROHSTOHE

BONUS VALUES THIS WEEK

CUPS 29cw.aoo

ll/a" MEAT TRAY $1.7 LiS?,.

CARNATION

Coffee Mate

CREAMER FOR COFFEE

'5?$1i9

Shop A&P For Pet Foods! Buy

Dash Dog Food

SnF 0i5'/2-OiQQ

Chicknn^ Cans J Jb

NEW! A&P MINT FLAVORED

Teethpaste

>,s29t4Sc

CRISCO

SHORTENING

3 ^ 91c

p ARMOUR DIAL

Princess Soap

2 sWoV 25c

CHASE & SANBORN

Coffee

'vr* .yu 83c

DRIP Con wmrw

Speciolly PricedNescafe

instant Coffee

60Z. QQjn Jar

PRICE APPUES OMLY WITH THIS COUPON

^ MboiysfiestEUM

WITH THIS COUPON

2 Bog 23c

Without Coupon 29yt

Good only at: A&P Fopd Stores Coupon Expires August 16th, 1969

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE!

V f r '//,

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY

LEAN-FRESHLY

GRCUND BEEF

,P.

CHECK & COMPARE ANYWHERE

STOCK YOUR FREEZER ^

^ "SUPER-RIGHT^ QUALITY V HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

WHOLE BEEF '

Cut To Your Spciticationt35 to 35 LbJ Into Avewfl*

Reat And Ld.

Stcokc

A&P MONEY-SAVER! 1 / r

L HEARTY & VIGOROUS OUR OWN

TEA BAGS

64 55c

A&P BRAND EVAPORATED

13-FI. Oz. Cons

WHY PAY MORE?

V I ry

SUNNYFIELD ^

Corn Flakes 19c -? 27c

35c

8-Oz.

Pkg.

18-Or.

Pkg.

Nutley Margarine

2is29c

Quaitnri

24TI Dily Of^pnvM?, N C Wpflnptf|jy, Au0uf 6, 1969

CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE W

WJL O

Brctk Service Awards

\ - n-- ' V

n -.f 1

\ t! ;n Lar.bl* ir

C ff

V Airi.iii F.i P I I

fl'H l'.v-:T lrnjniriin l-i

Broken Kets le Canse 31 Dead Fish

\ llank , I- I o M rs-'n;, til iM .. nf hi rompli

* ] w on? I- I \It

(^rr-'li-r o Ibo \'il<l I lfr

iif ;f (' imnii i-'n

1 '4 I'll i-h !ii 1 I'M' b ' P

\ illo Loi14C Nu, 2R1

: < ;ri rn\('| fji .Mi ' r,jf ,i\s uH . ni I''M.s ;)| (I M.'hf r,-i ! niun\' lu'll -it r i.Mtnilb 1.0(1.(' . (I 2("1 A!' ;mu1 a M W

(li.rrul ^

-.orlo ( -

|ni : Ibnun hioflicn-

M on I riiiut(''d flt tJie cpip-rn-iin uih 25-yrar r.rrviro nnd pin^ vpre Gcnice h ifurcnu'. loyn^'r B Jack-!tri, ,-nip H Mnblry and lamr> M Smtih Thr p ton ' ('ir ((iniplinirnlrd bv lliP Ftond Mi Im

w W illiotn J Biindv.

li.M (,i iiifl Oi.loi. pn idpd oi iltr pro'-nil.ilton llr was as-yi,p bv M W A A Koftrr .Ir.

I rM M'W .laiiK'S \V Brrwer, F(iM. iT. W .1 iMMiik Noble,

(,i,iii(J M.ri" ImI ;ind W l.r. hr H.

I P , r mili i ..f (V.id Ila.m r, (liind .-leiv.nd a.s Mar- ). i.iintl flnnlai" l'l lllf I iill I_CM

M 'I " 'V'-;' I

l o,ri,i..s.,.n I i.iiK "'''I H (h.ipl,.iii (mi Ihr .-ere-

M Itolfp.' i:! I .1 I (I Mo! n

ns'in-rr ir .11.1 ,| i, iili . xpn'sscd .ippiiriiin Iiir Ihe

r r-'b i'n b'o'r I * ui'^k ^nsfowrd upon llv-m hy

^Pllin ; liOin.ll' MloMHim.iiH.n (. Mi ini'i th(' (>u! HoMparirr .^.od Ibf c'mmr nn h.i^ nilrd oul Ihi pnsMhilily OI ' If d fidr n:- Ilir .coih ' o

P' i Irl ton"- o df'.'M li, h cM t o rv'!-'-''!'!-'p IVIiIp flK ,1 .001111(1

liThobnr lland and \\ mr 1 land l'a: s, ahoni l.Mi nn!r*> tnnthursf ol Ni w (b lron.'.

Hf .11 i br frit that fiip biokrn f '-h nrl- v.cvr thr mosf fra.^iblr f plan.dion for ir kill, stncp r^ianb.idpn nrd rnnimrrciallv

b- tlip frrtdi/rr indn'^try- dio MIAMI (API Commodore

plmo.'l RN .(ion n:> Ib-y are ricoffrry Marr led a rontinpent,

t' ai-pi'd in tbr nel.^. of 118 rrewmcn o the retired

Tl'c red fidr p.arliri rnnsid- Imrr Queen Kli/abelh as

Pfd a a pos.;>ibi(' ( au r (tf Ibr thrv boarded a eharlrred jet for

kill, i,>. an infrslalion o( poiison- London i

'I he rru Irft the 28-year-old ^

linrt Mond.iv al her dock in 1

niMitn bol 1 l.audrrdale Port Slir i> ,n\.nlin': ronvetsion tn a pri inanrni ronwntion .uid bmr-1'I rcnfrt b'mutrrn of the (leumen ti.n r bMo a: krd fo irfii'n lo as-,'1.1 thr Imer's lUw owners. The ioin-iintn; crewinen rsprr-sed PHTI ADFI Pili a VPt 7>on n'vtalcM al leavinf: the onetime h^'M' -nr rliird wifli ivinn.nrrh of the se^as t -ioir latest arquisition a blue P'Ul the impart won t rrallv f "i '.rt in until \v( are home," '^.nd

It as are a"' a bin. moon," Marr All you want lo do alter S', d diir< to. lic 'rr ( onant rmht months is mM home, and A ':enern' abo'r.nion '.aid then you wonder, how is the

LUTER'S FULLY COOKED SMOKED

ARMOUR NO. 1

Oueen Elizabeth liner Will Be Tourist Center

eus nncrosropir rrd pl.niF hen fish pump thr poi on rjv-en off bv the plant th!(Ui''li lluii I lie they dn

Blue Frog Has Been Given Zoo

HALF OR WHOLE PER POUND

SWIFT'S CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK

BACON

dlMmr .lak dear old lady domu without C p^^'aher ii:

f'^n.ant ri<* ' .'bed tbe fi'or; ,s M.u'r sairi be plans to retire Vf" p like a loo'p b.'n)o string earl\ from ser vice with the Cu-f: a r .fhF*- i.l,*iti\r nai d Fines, former owners, of

i' ' ^rnc wa (niind m St.n Hie IMi.abetb He has been with 1 P'a b' a r,wr.ir.,:i,j pul A C'un.ud for 45 years.

tctr-.*rh scientist ncighboi --------- - '

b nbrn >t a to 70 i nfftc O'- Mbiiqiirrnup, New Mexicos

( r,r:;> t c., q tpf tr-'s is ptol a rgrsi cit\, was founded in 1- a maie aduf ab iul a war l.bti by a group of Soanish ^ d ^ families.

Zales Puts The Finger On Wedded Love

r,'

/ \

SWIFT'S CHOICE WESTERN RIB

SWIFT'S CHOICE WESTERN FRESH GROUND

STEW BEEF

Vv. il-i t o 75loth

Uie Your Credit At Zoles

Mt J '-t D.C - -HTrk)

$225

ZALgS'

Were nothing xrithout your love:

I jrr oei

I'lH i-IA/.A .(Ji'l.N li.MI V HI AM - : iu I'M. I'll. P.i.lllll

SWIFT'S CHOICE WESTERN

CHUCK STEAK

PER POUND

SWIFT'S CHOICE

WESTERN ROUND

SWIFT'S CHOICE WESTERN RIB

STEAK STEAK

OPEN THURSDAY

TIL 8:00 PAA

Fri. 'til 8:30-Sat.'til 8:00

ARRIS

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

'icVueAfi Shopping g^pisoAuM

PRICES GOOD IN ALL 4 STORES

No 1 Memorial Or. No. 2 E. 10th St. No. 3 W. 5th St. No. 4 Bolhel, N.C

JESSE JONES

BOLOGNA

12 OZ. PACKAGE

FULL-CUT

PER

LB.

JESSE JONES

SAUSAGE

PER LB.

now

Get this exclusive infla table raft. Giant 42' x 36' size. Made In the U.S.A. of heavy gauge Wi^'1. Reinforced seams. A real conversation piece for kids from 5 to 55.

ARMOUR

HOT DOGS

12-OZ.

PACKAGE

only 4^00

wfth label from any packaft

ARMOUR

HOT 0<GS

GET ORDER F0F31S AT OLR MEAT tASE

Th Dtily Rtflector, Grenville, N. C.-Wednesday, August 6, 1967-25

STOCK-UP BARGAINS

RUSSETT BAKING

CAROLINA DAIRIES

ICE MILK

'/2 GAL. CARTON

POTATOES

MORTON'S

PEACH

PIES

Morton

FRurr PIES

MORTON'S

CHERRY

PIES

10 LB. BAG ONLY

MORTON'S TURKEY POT

SWEETHEART PINK DISH

DETERGENT

PACIFIC ISLE SLICED OR CRUSHED

PINEAPPLE

sv 29(

SOFT-WEVE WHITE

TISSUE

RED eio

TOMATOES

^ 303 $100

h/ CANS

WHITE HOUSE OR RED & WHITE

APPLE SAUCE

C303 $100

^ CANS

^^4 :|00

SCOOTER VANILLA, CHOC. OR STRAWBERRY

PIES

1 "paks 1

EASY MONDAY

SPRAY

STARCH

24 OZ. CAN

TIDE

DETERGENT

LARGE

BOXES

KRAFT SOFT

SAVE

PARKAY

MARGARINE

KRAFT DELUXE SLICED AMERICAN

CHEESE

OPEN THURSDAY >

TIL 8:00 PM

mstwi Fri. 'til 8:30 - Sat. 'til 81OO

Imi

HARRIS

SUPER MARKETS, INC

WIioAs Shopftinq

PRICES GOOD IN ALL 4 STORES

N. 1 Mtmril Dr. No. 2 I. 10th St. N. 3 W. 5th St. Ne. 4 BtthL N.C

Hippopotam us

Makes Delicacv

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press VVritfr NEW YORK (AP) - T^ikr one average size hippopotanlll^ Chop well, season and voila-You have enough meat for l,30n small cans of the newest food delicacy on the market.

The 15th annual National Fan cy Food and Confection show o|)ened here^ Sunday, with over 700 companies and 11 foreign countries represented.

And the company that previously pushed such gourmet ' goodies as chocolate covered ants, French fried grasshoppers and canned rattlesnakes offered a new delicacyhippopotamus.

A spokesTian for tlie company described the flavor of hippnpo*-amusa popular food in South Africaas slightly gamv, then added, You know you're not eating steak.

The hippo meat is packaged ' in 4^4 ounce cans and comes in ' a sauce. Asked how many cans ' came from one hippo, the I spokesman went to find the president of the firm. The president went to find another .man. All three finally agreed an answer of about 1.200.

Other specialties at the show 'were more mundane m flavor, but even further out in concept, i One enterprising candy com-ipany presented moon rocks. 'The candies, about an inch in diameter and generally oval, have ! a cream center, a layer of choc-

olte and a ffi.timg

icfl f() lortis likr ro' k-

' Wc wore watrhm Irlr-onr day and m\ son uj dont you rnak^ a > randy cxplamrii a |, man for Ihp iDinp.u asked uhrrc tbo i^'oa r from.

Foreign r.slnliitor rf foods pojiular m Ih. ir coumi .Japan shovvcd 'n , nl no which are rlnltydraff'd ,- ik1 be cooked in Iivp inumip'; , packaged suKiyaKi rcifiy In ;i' and serve

New Zealand displayed a ricfy of ccks and a giorii. iv frnif aboul the si/o of an .ipv called a kiwi. The fruit I like a rrass bctwefn a baM: and a molon

( 1

Town Wants To Sell Boat

rmiLA VISTA, ralif -

Anybody want a ferryboatTh(* Chula Vista City Council wants to unload one The rify hough f the Silver Strand from the state for for mnversion to a community fheater. Tlien the city learnod )t must post a considerable bond to cover any mishap while the w'ork is being done The council decided to sell fh boat or get the state tn take it back.

QUEEN MOTHER A happy study of Queen Elizabeth th Queen Mother, on her arrival at her London residence, Clarence House after a holiday at Sandringham. The Queen Mother celebrated her 69th birthday Monday. (AP Wirephoto)

CANADA DRY

VODKA

100% 6IUIN NEU1ML SPIRITS, 10 PROOF. CANADH DRY DISHL'JNG CO. NICItfilM4Ul l\

26Th Daily Reflector. Gr#nvill, N. C.Wednejday, August 6, 1969

for Thriffy

MHPP^

FAMO PANCAKE

MIX

IIBBYS TOMATO

-} $1

W PKGS. 1

Catsup 3 BOTTLES 1

GOOD N' RICH CAKE

MIX

A 18-OZ. ^1 PKGS.

LIBBY'S SLICED

Peaches 3

No 2j CANS

SHOWBOAT PORK &

BEANS

PACIFIC ISLE SLICED OR CRUSHED

Pineapple 4

No. 2'j CANS

No. 2 CANS

FAMO

FLOUR

GLOVE KID PEANUT

BUTTER

T 89i

APPLE

BEER

6 SSI 99?

DAD'S ROOT

BEER

<w-oz.

BOTTLE ^ My

TEXAS PETE CHILI

SAUCE

4i0^-ox. $100

CANS 1

MOTHER'S

BREAD

*100

A V/2 Lb. Loaves

FRESH CUT-UP WHOLE LEGS & BREASTS OF

FRYERS

/t-'i

12 TO 14 LB. AVERAGE HOUSE OF RAEFORD

TURKEYS

AZALEA SMOKED

HAMS

SHANK END

11^ BUTT END OF HAMS.........lb. 53<

FROZEN

French Fries 3

ICE MILK

/2 GALLON

WILSON'S CERTIFIED SHOULDER

STEAK

WILSON'S CERTIFIED RIB

STEAK

LEAN BONELESS

STEW ;

CORNED

Backbone

FRESH LEAN

^'GROUND BEEF

99i

1212 NORTH GREENE ST. H.J. BUNTON, MANAGER

/ S

\ .'At

Gov. Jarvis Papers .re Being Compiled

By Chr(T, her Crittenden

N.C. D^pt. of Archives and History Written fcr The AP

PALEIGH lAP) - The papers of another North Caroiina governor are just off the press.

The first volume of the papers of Thomas Jordan Jarvis, governor from 1879 to 1885, may be obtained from the Department of Archives and History, Box 1881, Raleigh, for $5.00. The volume is edited by Dr. Wilfred Buck Yearns, professor of history at Wake Forest University.

Jarvis, the son of a Methodist minister and farmer of Edge-

was el( cted governor in his own right.

Jarviss great interest was in railroad construction and the papers published in the present volume are concerned with that topic, together with care of the mentally ill, the founding of normal schools, and the promotion of immigration to the state.

After his term as governor, Jarvis served as U.S. minister to Brazil. Later he played a leading part in the establishment of the institution which is now East Carolina University.

Yearns, the editor, a native of

combe County, was raised on,Georgia, received a bachelors a farm, attended the common' degree from Duke, a masters schools, and returned to work on from the University of Georgia, the farm ... He soon decided and a Ph.D. from UNC-CH. He to go to college, however, and'has been a member of the fac-i worked his way through Ran- ulty at Wake Forest sjnce 1945. dolph MaCon, where he gradu- Yearns received a Fulbright ated in 1850 and received a mas- fellowship and spent the 1968-69 tors degree in 1861. ! academic year teaching Ameri-

Soon he wasr-serving in the can history at Jadavpur Uni-Confederate army and became versity in Calcutta, India. He is a captain in the Eighth North Hhe author of The Confederate Carolina Regiment. On his re- Congress and of various other turn home after the war he read historical articles, law and practiced in Columbia, I N.C. Soon he permanently contracted the fever of politics, a casease from which he never recovered.

In 1870 Jarvis was elected to the General Assembly, in 1876 he was elected lieutenant governor, and upon Gov. Zeb Vances election to the U.S. Senate 'in 1879, Jarvis became governor. The following year he

Investigation Of Disorders Is Underway

GREENSBORO (AP) Two field representatives of the U.S. , Civil Rights Cc.mmission started talks with white and black | community leaders Tuesday; about civil disorders fast May that resulted in one death and several injuries.

They did not say how long tliey will be in Greensboro.

A grocp of about 30 black leaders also announced Tuesday that they are circulating a petition addressed to the Civil Rights Commission in Washington.

The petition calls for a full-scale investigation of the circumstances leading to and surrounding the May confrontation between law enforcement officers and black students, and the resulting death of a Negro A&T State University student.

Kennedy Won! Sneak In N.C.

RALEIGH (AP) - Sen. Edward Kennedy, D - Mass., has declined an invitation to speak at the North Carolina Democrats Vance-Aycock party fundraising dinner Oct. 4 in Asheville

Kennedy had been invited prior to the accident on Ghap-paquiddick Island, Mass.,\ in which Mary Joe Kopechne was killed.

But in a letter received Tuesday by Chuck Barbour, execu-i live secretary of the state party. he cited a very heavy schedule.

Barbour said party leaders now ai*e toying with the idea of inviting a celebrity who is active in politics, such as actors Paul Newman and Gregory Peck. The possibility of inviting an ambassador from a foreign country also is being con.sid-ered, he said.

He said he will discuss the matter with Gov. Bob Scott and Democratic members of the states congressional delegation.

A Utilities Refuses To Postpone Rate Increase

RALEIGH (AP) - The Utili-; AT'ties Commission has refused a request by Atty. Gen. Robert X'^Torgan that it delay for 20 . -.days the effective date of a ''rate increase it granted the I^e ^.-Telephone Co. last week.

; The commission told Morgan IA-Tiiesday it was without author- ily to postpone or su.spend the rate boost beyond July 31.

Morgan said he wanted the postponement to give him time in which to decide whether to appeal.

TTie cbmmission allowed in-1 creases from $1 10 to $1 65 a ' month for residential phones rnd $1.30 to $1.65 for busine.ss ; hones.

The company said it needed'

additional revenue to improve; service It serves approximately ".40,) cii.v! liners m the north-cin Piedmont.

PRICES GOOD THRU AUG. 9th

FOR DISH WASHING

Ivory Liquid

12 OZ.

35(

GREAT DISH WASHER

Joy Liquid

35(1

Tide

Detergent

l-LB.

4 OZ.

39i

Cheer

Detergent

3 LB. 6 OZ.

Dash

Detergent

3 LB. 2 OZ

83c

Duz Detergent 2 LB.,

7 OZ.

PKG.

95e

Gain

Detergent

l-LB., 4 OZ.

39i

Ronco

Macaroni

8 OZ. PKG.

N. B. C.

Vanilla Wafers

12 OZ PKG.

39i

1 LB., PKG.

SUNSHINE

Fig Bars

Bold

Detergent

3-LB.,

1 OZ.

ALCOA

Aluminum

Foil

Regular 25' Roll

33<

Heavy Duty ^3^

25' Roll

Regular 150' Roll

$l59

ARMOUR

Pure Lard

4 LB., PAIL

87i

fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, August 6, ITi? 27

Quantity

Rights

Reserved

^OD stS^

Prices Good Thru Saturday, August 9th Thrifty Maid Sliced or V2s

Peaches

Thrifty Maid SAVE AOi

SUCAR

5 Pound Bag

Limit 1 with $5 or More Order

Mb. t)0

13-oz.

Cans

Thrifty Maid R. S. P.

Cherries

COFFE

Save 14tf 1-l-b. -Can

King Charles Redi-Baked

PIE SHELLS 7-oz. 49tf

Superbrand North Carolina Produced

Grade Large Dozen

ouperbrand N

Eggs

Thrifty Maid

Flour

Save 7c

5-lb.

Bag.

^ Save 1Oc

10-lb.

Bag.

ASTOR

SAVE 18< 1-Lb. Can

INSTANT

10-oz. 99e

BLUE BAY CHUNK

TUNA

6'4-oz. ^ Cans

880

ARROW DEODORANT

Soap 4

Bath Bars

THRIFTY MAID SLICED

Pineapple

1-Lb. Cans $|00

CRACKIN' COOD CHOC. CHIP

I Lb. $100 w pkgs. I

ARROW BATH ROOM

Tissue

500 Sheet Rolls

890

CRACKIN' GOOD

Pecan Crunch

o 1-Lb. $iOO ^ Pkgs. 1

ARROW DEODORANT

Soap

Reg. Bars

490

DUNCAN HINES

Layer Cake Mix

450

. S. Choice Beef Boneless Rump or

Tip Roast

U. s. Choice N. Y. Strip

Steaks

Meaty Beef

Plate Stew

Jiffy New Gravy and

Sliced Beef

Talmadgc Farms 14 Sliced

Country Ham

Sunnyland Pure Pork

Sausage

W-D Corn Beef

Brisket

W-D Brand - 100% Pure

Gr. Beef

Harvost Fresh

Lettuce

2 890

Lb. $|19

650

Lb. 890

Libby Pink or Regular

Lemonade 9

Morton Beans & Franks Mac. 4 Cheese

Dinners 3 1

McKenzie Green Paas Cut Corn

2-oz.

Frozen Crinkle Cut

Potatoes

2 heads

USDA Grade "A" Choice Parh

Breasts-Legs

Fryer

Mild Dalty

CHEESE Lb. 790

Thighs

Lb.

Choice Turkey Parts

Cut From "A" Grade Turkeys

Breast

lb.

89/

Thighs

lb.

59^

Giblet

lb.

49/

Legs

lb.

59^

Wings

lb.

39/

BACKS & NECKS

lb.

29/

Palmetto

Farm*

Crackin' Good

Borden's Swiss

Taste-O-Sea

PIMIENTO CHEESE

BISCUITS

YOGURT

PERCH FILLET

Pound

790

6 Cans 49d

4 8-oz. $1.00

Pound 390

Taste-O-Sea French

FRIED FISH STICKS 21/2 Lbs. 99d

Finest Detergent ^ Save 12c

AJAX

3-Lb. 1 -OZ. Package

NON-FOOD FEATURES

Vitalis Hair Care....................Save 36c 7-oi. 890

Right Guard............................Save 37c 7-oz. 610

Aika Seltzer............................Save 21c 25' 480

DIXIE DARLING BAKERY

Sandwich Bread 4 l/2-lb. Lvs. $1.00

Dinner Rolls............................2 10-oz. 250

Bun. 3 11-oz. 890

Tti* Daily Reflector, Groenville, N. C.W ednesaay, Augusr o, l^O'

CAROLINA BEST GRADE

OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT 'TIL 8:00

Mania l<f Milk ^

PIXIE

GAL.

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN RIB

STEAK

Wilson's Choice Western Sirlon

STEAK

PER

POUND

PER $1 IQ

POUND

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN T-BONE

STEAK

PER

POUND

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN ROUND

STEAK tr99f

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK

n A No. 2V2 $'iOC

Beans 4 cans 1

300 $|00 Cans I

Hunts Fruit

Cocktail 4

Swifts Vienna

Sausage 4 cTn. ^1

Texas Pete Hot Dog

Chili

410V2-OZ. $'iOO Cans

Pacific Isle Crushed

Pineapple 4 o,ns *1

Green Giant Garden r> A 303 $iOO

Peas 4 Cans 1

Stokelys Golden Cream Style

4 303 $iOO Cans I

STEAK s'69i

I I -r"-1

snmyptPotsMeMfm/[

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN 7. BONE SHOULDER

ROAST r:>69i

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN ROUND BONE SHOULDER

ROAST ti-79c

Luter's Best Grade

BACON

lb. pkg.

Corn

Ritter Tomato

Catsup 3

Hi-C Orange or Grape

20-oz. $100 Bottles I

Vi GAL JUG

3 46-oz. $100 Cans I

Drink

Twin Pet Dog

Food 10'cr;89<

Krafts Apple

Jelly

Royal Ail Flavors

Gelatin

Krafts

Mustard

10?:

tr 10?:

DOESKIN TOILET

TISSUE

4p^.

WILSON'S SMOKED (14-16 lbs.)

Shqnk Portion (c 53t! Butt Portion

PER

LB.

59f! I Center Slices

REGULAR

PACKAGES

NABISCO COOKIE SALE!

12 OZ. BOX VANILLA WAFERS

12 OZ. PKG. RITZ CRACKERS

12 OZ. PKG. BISCO'S WAFFLE CREMES

$100

FOR

FROZEN FOODS!

q .OZ $100

^ CANS

0 $100

V FOR I

OLD SOUTH FROZEN

ORANGE JUICE

MORTON'S APPLE-PEACH

PIES

CAL-IDA

FRENCH FRIES "

DAIRY SPECIALS!

1 ,Ko 79c:

WILSON'S STICK

BUTTER

BALLARD'S

BISCUITS

SOUTHERN ROLL

OlEO

LB.

PKG.

LARGE

CANS

8-OZ.

PATTIE

37r

10c

PRESTONE

Peaches 23

U.S. No. 1 White

POTATOES

10.;. 59c

Medium Size

ONIONS

S.?. 39c

GREEN

CABBAGE

6c"

|A$

Lettuce |H

DUKE'S CORN

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

OIL

MARKET

ANACIN <1nO

Tablets ^

'u r

1 38-OZ.BOTTLE

/ cofrNow . V

b 59

COLGATE TOOTH / A ^

Paste s'ptcS' OVC

Open Thurs-day

Open Thursday Night 'Til 8, Friday*Night 'Til 8:30

COLGATE MOUTH Jj ^

Wash sS. 4VC

RIGHT GUARD

Deod. /y(

DEEDS

Cecil E. Corbett, al to W. P. Braswell, al $10.00 L, S. Brown, Jr., al to Mack E. Fleming, al $10.00

J?.(ky Vc non Dixon, al to Connie Boya Dixon, al S 10.00 Brook Valley Realty Co, Inc. to William H. Pixton, al $10.00 Larry G. Mozin^o, al to William W. Perry, al Ayden Loan & Insurance Co., Inc. to Herbert L. Tripp, al Clarence D. Whitehurst, al to Herbert Poe Brown, al $10.00 Margaret Davis Allen, al to Jandress P"rker 1 George Barrett, Jr., al to Henry Darden, al $10.00 Brook Valiev Realty Co., inc., al to Joe 0. Swain, al $10 00 M. E. Dixon to Gene H. Oglesby, al $10.(Ki John Horne, al to Grace L. Horne $10.00 W. Z. Morton, Jr., al to Martin Kilcoyne, al Jandress jParker to Margaret R. Parker $10.00 Mary T. Williamson, al to Walter Kenneth Davenport, al $10.00

Donald F. Bailey, al to Katharine W. Hodgin $10.00 Henry B. Howard, al to Erma Williams Glover $10.00 B. D. Moore, Jr., al to Norman J. Paramore, al $10.00 Northern Lanier, al to Fer-nendo Newson $10.00 D. G. Nichols, al to L. H. Whitehurst $10.00 Donald C. Rocke, al to R. Richard Miller $10.00 Daisy D. Tripp, al to Town of Winterville $1.00 L. W. Gaylord, Jr., Comr. to J. R. Peaden $1,200.00 Greenville City Board of Education to Redevelopment Commission of City of Greenville $10.00

Roland B. Harrington, al to George E. Merritt, al $10.00 Greenville City Board of Education to Redevelopment Commission of City of Greenville $1.00

City of Greenville to Greenville City Board of Education $1.00

Anne Lee Hooker Hardee, al to Redevelopment Commission of City of Greenville $1.00 Jesse Move Harrington, Jr., al to Greenville City Board of Education $10.00

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

weoNesDAY

7:00 Hazel 7:30 Virflinian 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 Outsider llrOONews 11:15 Sports 11:J5 Weather 11:30 Toftlflht

THURSDAY

:00 Aspect ;30 Lassie 7:00 Today 9:00 David Frost 10:00 It Takes Two 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Personalitv 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess M:55 NBC News

1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Put Me On 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another world 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 News 4:30 Furtny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6.00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt - Brink 7:00 Hazel 7:30 Daniel Boont 6:X Ironside 9:30 Dragnet 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:15 Sorts 11:25 Weather 11 :M Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY ..

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tarzan 8:30 Good Guys 9:00 Hillbillies 9:30 Green Acres 10:00 Hawaii Five.O 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

THURSDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:15 Fashions 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1? Love of Llfa 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Sform 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Linkletter 4:30 Password 5:00 Laramie 555 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Arthur Smith 8:00 The Prisoner 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY 2

7:00 News Sports 2

7:30 Brides 3

8:30 King Family 3

9:00 Movie 4:

11:00 News Sports 4:

11:30 Joey Bishop 5:

1;00 Story of Jesus 6:

THURSDAY 6:

7:00 Mopo 7

8:00 Romper Room 7

8:30 La Lanne 8:

9:00 Cinema 12 8:

10:30 Matinee 9:

12C0 Bev.,ilched 10: 12:30 That Girl II:

1:00 Dream Houselt: 1:30 Make Deal 1

00 Newlywed 30 Dating 00 Hospital 30 One Life 00 Shadows 30 Lost in Space 30 Flintstones 00 Batman 30 News 00 News 30 Flying Nun 00 That Girl 30 Bewtiched 00 Master of Pop 00 Summer focus 00 News 30 Joey Bishop ;00 Story of Jesut

Turner Upholds Recent Firing Of Policemen

RALEIGH (AP) - The recent firing of two state captol policemen has been uphelij^ by Dr. William Turner, directoT of the Department of Administration.

Turner supported the action of Lawrence Watts, the states general services officer, who dismissed officers Lynwood Carter and Robert Bland after they reported to Chief Ray Sorrell of the captol police that they had seen another member of the f<H*ce making love to a woman in the State Legislature Building recently.

Turnes said Tuesday the accusations appear to be baseless and WjBre made for the purpose of creating dissension in the ranks of the Capitol police.

NO ABC STORE

BURNSVILIJC, N. C. (AP) -Voters in the Vancey County town of Burnsville turned down establishment of an ABC Ijquor store Tuesday. The vote in the referendum was 316-268.

rha Dally Raflector, Graan villa, N. C.-Wednesday, August 6, 1V6V-2T

7[ay ciwNlAl'V' I U S- CHOICE CHUCK

EXCITING FUN & MONEY GAME'

'POST TIME

AT THE RACES

VERY SATURDAY NIGt:.

IN LIVING COLOR!

IB mm ma mm mm mm mm mm h a ^

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., AUG. 9, 1969 QUANTITY RIGHTS,RESERVED

U.S. CHOICE ...SHOULDER

I U.S. CHOICE ...7-BONE

siait n couRiM

SAVE 14< ON

FARM

CHARM

SHORTENING

3-LB. TIN

ROAST

U.S. CHOICE ... BONELESS Cl

ROAST

U. S. CHOICE ...CHUCK

STEAK

lb.

79< i ROAST

lb.

I U.S. CHOICE... BOSTON ROLLED

lb.

89c 1 ROAST

1 U.S. CHOICE ...COUNTRY

79< i STEAK

lb.

U.S. CHOICE...TENDER LEAN

RIB STEAK

LB.

$119 PLATE BEEF STEWi.33< A *BEEF SHORT R1BSi..49l(

FROZEN FOODS j '''T '

99ciP0RK CHOPS 99

SHURTENDA BEEF

FRITTERS LB.

KWIK CUBE

STEAKS PKG

BLUEWATER

FISH

STICKS .KG

ARMOUR STAR CANNED

HAM ^4

C I ''IT'S SANDWICH TIME'

JIFFY

BEEF STEW

LB.

PKG.'

89c!B010GHA "49

BOSTON BUTT

PORK ROAST > 69c

FRESH

PORK STEAK . 79<

TENDER

CALF LIVER 79

GWALTNEY SLICED ^

COOKED HAMp:f.!69.

"ANOTHER QUALIT N.C. PRODUCT"

SAVE 10^ ON

Bleach

GALLON JUC

3-LB. Ill

SLICED BACON

I I I I I.. ..... II

ISILVER LABEL-SAVE 20c

COFFEE

OUR PRIDE SANDWICH 'MTS SANDWICH TIME

BREAD

PACKER'S LABEL FROZEN "IT'S SANDWICH TIME'

French Friet

MOTHER'S- SAVE 16c - IT'S SANDWICH TIME"

Mayonnaise

ROSEDALE

LB.

ARMOUR

C^^tar

1-LB.

8-OZ.

LOAVES

SAVE 12^ ON

AJAX

HEAVY DUTY

DETERGENTt;

(10c OFF LABEL)

QUART

JAR

i49-0Z.

PKG.

SOFTEE'S

! MRS. FILBERT'S

FACIAI TISSUE Ssl^lOlEO. 25c

SUNRIPE ASSORTED ''IT'S SANDWICH TIME'

I BUTTER-ME-NOT

JELLY

APPLE APPLE/GRAPE

APPLE/BLACKBERRY

APPLE/STRAWBERRY

18-OZ.

JAR

2 5c I Biscuits 3

9%-OZ.I

CANS

CALIFORNIA

GRAPES

Watermelons N. C. Peaches

SEEDLSn WHIT #RED BLACK

"PRODUCT OF N.C."

EA.

IDEAL FOR FRESH SALADS

ENDIVE aROMAINE ESCAROLE

LB.

HEAD

N.C. MTN. GROWN

GREEN BEANS..............19c

FRESH CELERY -17*

California Honeydews.. 69c

^GOLDBraDSTliPS

\ WITH THIS COUPON

AND YOUR PURCHASE OP 100-CNT. BOTTLE NORWICH ASPIRIN .

VOID AFTER AUG. 9, 1969 A

^ GOLD BWD GOLD BOND STAMre

\ WITH THIS COUPON A wA* V ^ THIS COUHuN

WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OP

8-02. CS or SLIM L-CAL SWEETENER

VOID At I tR AUG. 9, 1969

ANU VuUfl PURCHAbt OF 2-0Z. PKG, SINQLETON'f

BREADED SHRIMP

VUiD AFTER AUG. 9. 1969

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center r We Redeem Federal Food Stamps

,10Tti# Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, August 6, 969

Urban Renewal Will Be Decided

Nichols, Guy Joflbr 9 t. Po*.

Nichols, J B ; 7 Res.. 7 1

Nichols, Mrs. J. B.; 2 Re. Norris. Allen Gray; L

Penden, Fills; I Php Ds, Robert F.; I >

Rasberry, Dalton J.; Res.

20 A

program

urban renewal abiHJt $3 million Tlie federal governmen! month ofiered $2 3 million rejuvenation of 22 acres of

scribed bellow for the nonpay-mcnt of faxes owing the/Sear 11P()8. The name of the o\^er or of person who listed the real NEW BKRN. N. C. f.\Pi estate for taxes, the real estate

The board of alderman decided which is subject to the lien, and suiton, Robpn s.. ros,

hicsday night to hold a public the amount of the lien being TavVor.'^Ma^rpd^'^Har^^^ 43 a

hearing Aug. 28 on whether set out below. Reference iylor^'Ar^huT'c-*

Xev\ Bern should undertake an made to the records in the Of- Tyson! c,Zr', j7,' rp*.

of floe of the Rogislcr of Deeds of w.i.

Pitt County and in the office of Erwin, Heirs; 52 A

Mvrfle H ; 8 A

. . , . , - , . D . Wm. Page

for particular description of said

wa- real estate, and notice is hereby

terfront along the Trent River, given that the amount of ^ the with the city to put up $811.000. liens set out below are subject

Opposition to the proix>sal is to the addition of penalties as

expected because the city has i provided by law, and the cost of set a new tax rate representing a 30 per cent increase. But City Manager J. C. Outlaw said none W. R. Smith

of the new tax money will be Pitt County Tax Collector

included in the urban renewal package.

Walprs, Mr*

WhilPburtt, J John Sloan; Rpslauranf Whitehurst, J. D. and A. L : < Wilks, Hflttlp AndPrson, 10 Wilks, Rpdmond, Jr., Rps Wilks, Theodore and Hacel D

|Tpel, Elias; 24 A

l, Jpssip; Res.

I I Tillery, Robert; Res,

'Tyson LATs H,; I A

81 05 waikpr, M. R.; 17 A

21 32 Williams, Darrell; Res.

3-.9 Williams, Jesse T.; L 7.18 Worthington, Louis; 2 A

21.50 Wriqht, Mary Ella and Willie;

7.98 Dickens, Vyillip T.; 2 L

PI 03 Dixon, Larry, Jr., Rpj b lA Dunn, J.ames; L 76 69 Lauqhinghous?, Nannie C.; L 2 93 Hob'PS, Nina; L 14) 47 Tucker, William A,; 2 L 25 30 Williams, Ira J.; Res.

.3 90 28 52 49,37

40 88

43.06 34.58 62 70 7.01 136 60 4 30 6.69

Roberson, John L ; Re*. Sherrod, Roxie; Res.

Smith, J. C ; Re., L, Storage Smith, W. J 20 A, Res. l4 L Speight, W. W.; 65 A Taft, Isaac, Heirs; Re*.

Taylor, Mrs. W. J.; 9 A Vines, Luther S ; L

Res. 37,99 Whitehurst, A. J.

Res , Cleaners 17.48' Whitehurst, Alice, Heirs; Rp'.

143 93 Williams, Richard, Heir*; Ps 10,26

sale.

Thi.s day of Augu.sf , 1969.

ARTHUR TOWNSHIP NAME DESCRIPTION AMOUNT

Allen, Jame". S., 3 A 80 20

Anderson, Bud C ; Res 1,1 41

Baker, Dantord; Store. 2 L 118.67

E and Guy, Store, 1. 27 41

Baker, Dorsey t.; 185 A, 2 PflS.,

Notice Of Sale For Taxes

ITidcr and by virtue of the

power ve.;tod in me by the laws Baker, d

of the State of North Carolina, |sfo''raQe "

particularIv Chapter 310 of the ea-^ber. wnbur Gray;, i

U 1_1- 1 * / 1A*1A . J Barret, rnfst t , P<*s

Public Laws of 1939, as ailltndpd biow. Larrv Aqnrs H , Rfs. and pru.suanl to an order of Pitt ^Giadys'^"n

County Board of Commissioners, j buhs, I inwocd J ; Res,

I Will offer for sale and will

sell at t>ublic auction for cash tojFinkp, w.nie a ,' a

the highest bidder at the CVrurt-sTm^n' He,rs; 4 a

house door in Cireenville at 12 Hines, oiivia; 112 a

i Joyner, Mrs, I. U . 61 A .LpQoett, Robert Edwards, Res,

I Mills, Ernrst, Heir., 37 A , 1 1 . , 1 I Monk, Caroline Res.

Lems upon the real estate de-'Monk, sam, rp*

oclock noon on Tuesday, the 2nd day of September, 1989.

BELVOIR TOWNSHIP NAME DESCRIPTION

Adrims, Annie Ruth, Res,

Atkinson, Mrs. Claude,''-3 A Bell, AAary L. House; 1 A f rederick W. fierens, Inc.; L Blow, Shelly Green, L Rriqgs, Johnnie; Res.

Briley, MaliS'a; 1 A

Ruck, Wiliiam I pp; Res.

Clark, Eason; Res Dunn, Robert and Palsy P.; I Dunn, W G.; 26 A Takes, Raymond E.; L

Edwards, James A., L Fleming, Sam, Jr.; 96 A

371 83 Forbes, Billy; Res.

36 03 Forbes, Gene; 3 A 70.11 Foskey, Alagqie L; I 19 76 Hardy, Lilly Pearl; L 9. 34 Hardy, Willie J. 1 A

37 96 Johnson, Mary E.; 18 A

65 15 Johnston, G. Milton; 18 A 15 16 , Johnston, Wade; 50 A 73.06 I anqley, W, H. and Wile;

48 55,1 vnch, Arthur; 3 A

7 091 Matthews, Albert L.; L 4?|Moye, B. W.; Res.

54 07 I Perkins, Maggie; Res.

151 77 I Rogers, Mrs, I ouise; 341 , 6l39jRoss, Charlie; 2L 12134'Slancili, Thomas Earl; L

13.63 Stanciil, Wilton, 46 A

15 21 Strickland, Deleon Murray;

BETHEL TOWNSHIP NAME DESCRIPTION Andrews, W C Heirs; L 93.38 Barnes, Phyllis Faye; L 134.00 Beacon Homes; and Bennett, Henry,

5.33 SO Bethel Mfq. Co.

A 21 75 Bethel winning 40.02 Bland, Randolph 64 56 Brown, Parlip, Heirs; Res.

Carrmack, Roy; 2 Res.

76 22 Carney, WilUe Mae; L James; Res,

Charles Rogers; L Guilford; 11 A SiiTion E. and Myrtle,

13.68

9.12

10.29

113.10

AMOUNT

Res Heies; L Gin and Mill Club; Pool and Alouise; Res.

184 21 Carroll, 16.67 Cherry, Cherry, Corbet!,

AMniiNT

23 60 Cowan,

36 50 Dunning,

CAROLINA TOWNSHIP NAME OeSC.RIPTION

Boyd, Ellas; L Brown, Herbert P.; 3 A

Chance, Katie, Heirs; 75 A Clemmons, Vernon; L

Clemmons, W. A,; Res., 3 L

T59Corbeft, C. D.; Res.

3 26 ' Corbett, Simon; 6 A

28 04 i Daniels, Will, Heirs; 2 A

Edwards, Henry J.; Res.

Edwards, William J., Jr. Res., Foskey, Henry Thomas; 4 A 5^ Glisson, Richard F.; 27 A

40 92 I William J.; 25 A

Harris, Edgar E.; Res.

James, Ben; 5 A

Langley, Henry; Res.

Manning, William E.; Res. Page, Ed, Heirs; 2 A Parker, Chrisfabelle; 48 A

AMOUNT

3.40

6.55

185.28

8.38

15.00

632.93

177.84

4 30 23 93 3 48 7 60 16 R9 127 41 85.15 55,79 10 73 43.83 3,30 231.09 1 n 00 7 84

61.12

3.83

38,22

3.10

57.07

116.55

44.26

81,53

3.61

Parker, Mrs. R. E., Heirs; 43 A, Res

Mavis; Res.

Wiilip A ; Res Ebron, Buck, Heirs, t.

Everetle Brothers, Inc.; Peanut Mkf

416.88

Flanagan, Charlotte; L Grimrs, Lula and Floyd: 6 A Hardison, William; 2 Rs.

Hardy, Dennis E,; Res.

Hiqhsmith, William C , 2 L House, Norman Res.

Howard, 7V,arvin; BIdq.

Ind Dev. Corp. in N.E.NC.; Factory

Res,

James, Cl.iud"; 339 A Jenkin., Cottrell, Re'-3 30 Jenkins, Rufus; Res. 17.'96 Jones, Raymond rW.;

91 4? Jones, Robert AMhur;

45 84 Meeks, Joshua; L 38 9 3 Moore, Charlie; 6 A 102 44 Moore, Edwin G., Ill; Moore, Frank; Res. 66oore, John A.; L Mooring, Richard; Res

29 78 29 60

: .10 10 48 17.62 482 41

RfH.

Res.

9 L

Perkins, Billy C.; Ras.

Jerkins, James; Res.

Roebuck, Donald; I.

Roebuck. Richard; Res. Singleton, J. W.; 108 A Taylor, Ethel Mae; Res. Whitehurst, W. C., Heirs; 300 A Wynne, J. E., Heirs; 164 A

CHICOD TOWNSHIP NAME DESCRIPTION Bovd, Donald; Res.

Bovd, Myrlle Ruth; SO A 448.25 Bttck, John Henry; Res.

177 62 ! *-^orow, Samuel J.; Res. j82Cayton, Wade, Jr.; 98 A 15 32'Clark, Mrs. Gordon L., 30 55 83 i Clark, Gordon; 17 A

Cox, Rufus, Heirs; 86 A Cox, William M.; Res.

Dixon, Clarence; 2 A Dixon, Jackie Vernon;

Dixon, Marvin Ray;

3.78 7.75 48.05 ' 159.17 46.10 86..10 36.12

37 93 4.26 32.59 10.86 38.57

42 59 Dunn, W. G ; 55 A

15.70 , Duprej^Etta; 45 A 123.'6 Eakes, Edward, Jr.; Rea,

54 33 Ebron, Johnnie; F.#.

127.66 Ebron, Martha, Heirs; k 52 45 I Edwards, Alice Ma; L 15 21 Edwards, C. C.t L 3.61 , Edwards, W. R.; IJllA 336.26 Farmer, Joe Harvey; J5 A

46.87 cienning, James Phillip; Res.

35.35 Foust, Herman and Della; 1 A Garris, Lamuel Bamhlll; Res, Grimes, J. C.a 167 A

Harper, Charles F.;* l A Harris, Charles Henry; 62 A Harris, George H Jr.; Res. Harris, Lottie H.; Res.

., .. I Harris, William C.; 4 L

,55 Johnson, Sterling, Res.

2. ,: I Jollif. R- T.; 3 A

Jones, James R., 63 A Lang'ey, John, Heirs; L

Langley, S. E Heirs; L Lee, Johnnie; 76 A LiMIe, Andrew; L Eddie; L Eli7abeth; L Lillie; Res.

Mandy and Roger; Res. Marcellus, Heirs; 84 A Lou Miller, Heirs; 12 A core, Barbara Ann; 84 A Moore, Sarah, Heirs; Res. Morgan, Mrs, Lessie and

119 47. 21 A

ot Calvin C.; Res.

Peaden, W. H.; Res., L f Robinson, Thomas E.; Res. Roebuck, George M.; Res. Satterwaite, B. B., Heirs; 4 A Singleton, W. I.; 98 A Speight, Leroy; 2 L Stallings, Wayland Earl; Res. Summerlin, J. L. ;Res.

Tetterton, Charlie, Heirs S A iTetterton, Sylvester, Heirs; 5 A 'Thompson, Effie; L I Tolar, H. C.; 2 A [Tripp, Virginia C. and Leon R. Hudson; 88 A

Mae; 35 aS )

2 A ''

2.561 1.85 I 473.07

160,19 I 33.06 I

Lini;;

Little, Little, Little, Little, Mills, Mtx

10.62 34.56 110.42 10.66 55 74 16.40 69.03

5.10

39.64

363.44

27.54

AMOUNT

50.84 90 61 22.60 24.00 61.62

Garris

if,; I Warren, LeroY;

19.94

. 49.92 38.13 22 32

2.90

2.90 2J1

S43.7S 194.27 9.79 116.88 47,77

357.82 44.56

134.61

63.23 20.97

36.41 11.30

137.33

71.27

2.90

3.90 380.39

5.71;

3.90 ,

2.90 1 19.18''

8.19 j

101.82

15.81 !

56.94 '

10.28

Tomemah

69.02 72.10 48.28 ; 37.531

34.23

41.03 I 303.25

47.35 38,43 '

102.34 I

2.90 ;

1.81 ' 3.90,

36.41

CROSSWDRD PUZM

JICMSS

l.Hadbeim 29.Travesly 4. Lamb 31. Father IL UM

7% Kind of iMther 32. Vowel mufation|M^^^

11. Bib. high pnest-j3. Gill s nar.ie

12. Against 34. Textile sciew

sanaQB

00 aaan^ansi

ffiQaSii QEiiir, ffl BQIZ10 H0B

pme 37. Temporary suspension 41. Fruit of the rose

13. Mythomaniac

14.Tiie

15. Torpor 17, Clothes moth

genus

19. Hydraulic pump 42. Entice

20. Peaks 43.June bug 22. Belgian

commune 25. Short jackets

27. Rind

28. Sheltered

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

3. Used the

44. City railways

45. Antarctic explorer

46. Confe.'s

47. Change color

DOWN

.1. Warp

2. Turk, regiment

MF AN til's

( A PEAL?

olrsAT Kifsi? Of PEAL

'-u'

TtUTlPrDuiVfUP Tb:.r?..ANh5r,^HPj OlNATcTfNCaiARt TO m FAVORITE V^C.^ARlTV

ten POLLAR 1$ A LOT OF MONci/... THAT CaXP Pc JU^T THE AMOUNT THAT ixlOOcP help $AVE A LIFE C Pl^COVER A CORE...

Mooring, Swanola; Res. Person, Redmon J., Heirs; 20 Person, Wm. Henry; Res. 53.761 Purvis, Sam, Heirs; Res.

34 15 Purvis, Velma; L 153 08 j Redmond, FNiellia, Heirs; Res. 5 79'Redmond, Willie; L

55.44

58.28

83.26

3.30

176.56

138.44

46.85

64.93

2.63 I

H'OU'P BE MAktiNSAV'ERV MEANIN6FL SACRIFICE

AMP1FIX3NX

I'LL FEEL LIKE A 6ILTRRAT

THAT FOXH' OLD LAPV HAS PUT ME IN A CORNER...^

DithcRS.DO I 6ETTHAT' RAISE OR NOT?

6IVE ME ONE REASON WHY 1.7 >OLl SHOiJLD

V^ELL, RDR ONE THINS THE ) DOLLAR IS SHRINKING EVERY DAY x w K

^ TMAT'5 RIDICULOUS/

( LOOK TW;S DOLLAR I IS THE SAME SIZE AS

ITfe THE FIRST DOLLAR I EVER earned

TT//1

T haven't EVEN 60T THE U5T DOLLAR I EARNED

Res.

L3! Edwards, Frances T.; 51 A 2 07 Edwards, William T,; Res.

43 25 ' Galloway, Blount H., etal; 18 A 2L50 i Garris, C. W. and E. Leon; 140 A 29'38 ' Green,. William M.;- L 2g'4) I Haddock, Alton; Rm. on Traitlr J4 02 Haddock, Davis T.; Res.

;'251 Haddock, Jimmie Dalton; Res.

Haddock, William R.; Res.

Hudson, Hyman Earl; 21 A Hudson, Lenwood F.; 35 A

Johnson, Jasper; Res.

Keeter, Milton Bruce; Res., Store King, Windsor, Heirs; L AAanning, Jasper; Res.

Manning, Willie; Res.

Mills, C.. H.; 100 A, Res7, L Mills, Jimmie Charles; L Mills, Perry S., etals; (.

Moore, Frank; Res.

[Morns, Lina Bell; 59A Roach, William H,,; L I Smith, Mrs. Cassie; L Smith, L. Harvey; 4 A Speight, W. W. and E. B. Avcock; 25 A

10.31

Spencer, Billy Gibson; Res.

Sutton, Edward S., Heirs; 100 A Sutton, Grace R.; 100 A Whitehurst, Gladys C ; 19 A Wlqqins, Qrover S.; Res.

Williams, H. A.;'Sta,

Williams, Janes F.. L Williams, Paul J.; Res., 25 A Wilson, S. W.; L Woolard, Marshall; L Worthington, C. H. and T. A.

Storage, Garage, L Worthington, Mrs. Cassie; 37 A FALKLAND TOWNSHIP NAME DESCPIptiON AMOUNT

Whitehurst, Eddie; 92 A Whitehurst, J. M.; 4 A

Whitford, Dallas G.; 24 L Woolard, Carlton R.; L

WINTERVILLE TOWNSHIP 1

NAME D.CSCRIPTION AMOUNT Allen, Bobby H.; Res. 118.451

127.17 i 13.96 i 17.76 ' 168 .39 I 58.82 I 3.55 I 52.02 '

97.35 I Anderson, Ada; L 4.16

3.301 Anderson, Clinton and Bettie, Res. 34.97 1 Avery, Floyd H., Etals;- Res. 37.84

Barnhill, Mrs. C. H., Jr.; 2 A 83.74

! Barrett, Moses; Res. 11,62

Barrett, Simon; Res., 2 L 82.01 ,

Barrett, Windsor; Res. 45.58 j

Beddard, Woodrow; Res, 142.05 i

Bess, Leroy; L..' 8,19 -

Bishop, L. A,; 2 Res., L 26.08 i .

Boyd, Pedro; 2 Res., L 64.631

Brann, Alex; L 30.81 ! Boyd,

Bright, Ralph; 28 A 286.57

Brown, James Thomas; Res., L 28.68 Bryant, Fannie Mae; Res.

Bryant, Oscar C.; Res,

Buck, David C.; Res.

Bullock, Mrs. Helen Ruth; 16 A, Res., L

132.96

Bush, Alfred O.; Res.

Butts, Linwood J. and Mazelle;

59.99

90.95 110.41

^65.37

79.88

95.22

53.49

117.17

1.41

22.72

62.02

146.46

3.30

4.95 16.92 35.15

3.30

4.30 13.26

i<f

i7 ,

til

Par time 27 min. AP Newsteotu'^

8-6

semaphore

code

4. fr. pastry

5. Trouble

6. Mezzanine

7. Bivalve

8.June g.'Biarrel stave

10. Saute 16, Holds 18, Fencing sworo

21. Raider

22. Outlined

23. Mohammedan saint

24. Some

25. Tainted

26. Palm leaf

27.Jaeger 30. Grotto

32. Grape

33. Watched narrowly

35. Unctuous

36. Vaulted alcove

37. White vestment

38. Purchase

39. Stray

40. Ipiiiiirl.'st

Joe Allen; Res.

Mary Grimes (Heirs);

27.97

Cannon,

Carmon,

10.19 1 Carmon,

93.12 I Carmon,

2.65 Clark, Louvenie; 4.30 I Coward, Arthur;

109.85

41.25

41.25 11.80 40.43 73.01

Awnie; Res., L Eurdice; 2 L Fannie Mae; Res., Theodore; Res. Bobby; L Garfield; L Leamon, Res. Robert Lee; L William D.; Res. Res.

Res.

.(Coward, Catherleen; Res. 7.60 Cox, J. M.; 1 A 98.84 Cox, Raymond H.; Res.

Credle, Arnell and Mildred;

Anderson, Bud C.; L 5.30

Bell, Andrew; 15 A 4.95

Brock, William R.; Res., Sta. 131.61

Colville, 'Glenn; 2 A, Res., Store 297.52

Corbfft, Bettie, Heirs; 9 A 10.07

F. M.; Res. 102.96

R. L.; 6 A 56.43

Floyd; L 3,30

Raymond; Res. 15.59

William; Res. 16.42

Dunn, Jeffie, Jr.; 24 A 72.49

I Dupree, Cornelia; Res. 21.97

Dupree, Tommy; 2 A 26.73

Eakes, Raymond R.; Res. 181.84

i Evans, Arthur K., Jr.; Re. 93.13

Everette, Leroy; Res. 109.68

Forbes, R. Harold; 163 A 532.03

Futrell, James David; Res. 107.60

Gorham, Donald, Heirs; 2 A 5.53

Gorham. James; L 2.23

Gorham, Mark, Heirs; L . 3.30

Gorham, Mark Ephrain; Res.

Harris, Mrs. Alice Dean; 1 A Harris, Richard S.; Res., 2 U Johnson, Rena O.; Res.

Johnson, Spellman, Jr.; 1 A Moore, Arthur; Res., L McLawhorn, William Leroy; Res. Norvllle, Oscar Lee; Res.

Peaden, Mrs. Betty Moore; 33 A Peaden, Elbert J.; SI A Peaden, Roger Eugene; Res.

Savage, Eli; 6 A Sprouse, C. W.; Res.

Stocks, A. B.; 22 A Vines, Gracie King, Heirs; 8 A, L Walker Lumber Co.; 42 A Whitehurst, Sam; 5 A Windham, David J.; Res,

I Windham, Edward; Res.

Wooten, Amos; 34 A Wooten, Palmer, Heirs; 18 A

GRIMESLAND TOWNSHIP I NAME DESCRIPTION A.MOIINT

Credle, Ernest; 2 Res.

Daniels, Arabella C.; Res. Daniels, Clifton A.; L Daniels, Jesse; Res.

Daniels, Joe and Wife; Res. Daniels, Joe C.; L Daniels, John W.; Res.

Daniels, Mallssa Carmon; L Daniels, Willie; Res,

Darden, Pattie; Res.

Dewell, Lovie; L Dupree, Eva; Res , L

Edwards, Lydia, Heirs; Res, Evans, Mrs. Eddie E.; Res, Evans, Elizabeth; Res.

Evans, H. B., Heirs; Res. Fields, Mary; L

Fleming, Ed; L

Fleming, Mack; Res.

Foskey, Tessie Mae Speil; L Gardner, Charlotte and Davis;

81.33 i

31.67, Garris, C. W.; 34 A

General Repair Service; BIdg.

Gilbert, Jessie D.; L Gray, Henrietta; 8 A Green, Jessie; Res.

Green, Linwood; Res.

Griffin, Dora L.; 35 A Grimes, Gladys; Res.

Grimes, Lee Ernest; Res.

Hardy, Hollie; 17 A Harper, Joe W.; Res.

Harris, Alton; Res., L Harris, Jarvis E.; 3 Res. Henderson, David; Res.

Holloway, Willie Res.

Hooks, Jesse, Heirs; Res., BIdg. Housing Service Corp.; Res.

Jackson, H. D., Heirs; 4 L

Jackson, Junie; Res.

Johnston, James; Res.

Jones, William Lester and Wife;

41.49

34.07

4.70

99.28

121.88

205.31

74.75

133.33

17.68

3.48

92.46

85.64

22.77

17.33

3.06

38.14

61.37

106.76

30.87

2.02

24.41

50.90

3.55

Res.

29.94

13.75

304.70

Res.

; Res.

: Adams, Lester Earl; Res. Ange, Jesse Lee; ] A

I Bailey, D. Wavne; 1 A Blount, Ella Ruth Foster; Res. Bowers, Harold Stanley; Res. Boyd, Hyman E.; 2 Res.

Buck, John F; Res.

Buck, Lewis H.; Res., L

Coward, Linwood Res.

Daniels, David, Jr.; Res. Dickerson, James Pejrv; Res. Dixon, Leslie T.; 31 A Dixon, Llovd Scott; 2 A Dudley, Charlie; L Dudley, Collis; L Edwards, Bruce Mr: Res. Edwards, Fred, Jr.; Res. Edwards, I. H., Jr.; L Elks, G. H.; Re.s., L Elks, Richard Wavne, L Gardner, Donnie; Res.

Gardner, Douty; 5 Res., L Gardner, Jack, Jr.; Res. Godley, Billy Gene; Res., Store Green, John Stanley; Res, Hardee, Charlie; 99 A

Charlie Lee; 1 A Claire C.; 62 A Hyman Johnnie; Res. Jim; 1 /f Joe; L, Cleaners Hardee, Larry B.; 19 A Hardee, Leon R.; 77 A Hardee, Leonard J.; Res. Hardee, Linwood J.; 19 A

Hardee, Martha, Heirs; 2 L Hardy, Dock; L Hardy, Fonnie and Velma W.;

59.40

1.40

4.20

24.02

163.32

43.53

81.18

30.51

52.49

47.89

88.9?

148.97

Kinston Auto Finance Co.; Res. Knight, Julius; Res.

Knox, Troy, Heirs; Res.

Knox, Willie Lee, Heirs; Res. Lawrence, Joe; L Lee, Johnnie; Res.

Little, Rosa Lee; L

Locke, James Edward, Jr.; L

Miller, Deary, Heirs; Store, Res.

Mills, B. T.; 32 A

Mills, Jesse Dixon, Heirs; 30 A

Mills, Levi; 4 L

Brannon, Willie Lee; L

17.54 I Brewington, Raymond; Res.

51.58. Brewington. Raymond, Jr.; Res.

Brickhouse, W. W. and Joe Garris, Jr.; Res,

Bright, Dalton D.; Res.

42.24 Briley, Eddie and Wife; Res,

- I Brooks, Jesse L.; Res.

15.061 Brooks, Virginia H.; Res.

27.0X Brown, D. E.; Res.

5.22 I Brown, Herbert P.; Res.

Shop 60.36-Brown, John (Heirs); Res.

24.65 [ Brown, Lula Dawson; Res.

21.39 Brown, Susan L.; Res.

1-97 Butts, Linwood J.; Res.

97.42 Butts, Linwood J.; Res.

46.55 Cahoon, Frances J.; L 42.93 Carney, Sam; Res.

2686 Carr, Alfred; Res.

38.55 Carr, Mrs. Milton, Jr.; Res.

31.84 Carr, Mrs. Milton, Jr.; L

3-21 Carr, Oakley; Res.

103.75 Carr, Phillip; 2 L

Re., 2 L Carr, Willie; Res.

45.61 Carraway, B. F.; Res.

84.081 Chance, John S.; L 26-94 Cherry, Alfonza; Res.

13.82 Cherry, Oscar; Res.

30 58 ' Cheery, Roman Paul; Res.

90 55 Childress, Mary E. Joyner; 2 Res.

2.69 Clemons, Robert C.; L 21-56 I Clemmons, Jasper, Jr.; L 4 74 Coburn, Jesse A.; Res.

5-13 Coggins, Jennis Flovd, Jr.

39.891 Collie, Jean M.; Res., L

'1-16' Collie, Louis; Res.

56.88 Collins, i^ger M. Jr.; 2

6.45 commerci^ Accept. Corp

14.61 Corey, Archie; Res.

18.49, Corey, James L.; Res.

18.18 I Corey, Louis and

Emma, Heirs; Res.

Coward, Fred L.; Res.

Coward, Mamie; Res.

Cox, James C.; Res.

Cox, Marvin Lee; Res.

Cox, Marybelle T.; Res.

Crawford, F. F.; Res.

, Crosfhwaite, Mary; Res.

6-85 I Cummings, William; Res. .>

3.16 Daniels, Ella J., Heirs; Res.

31-21 Daniels, Lena; L;

36-29 Darden, Jasper; Res.

92.731 Davis, John Henry; L.

24.57 Davis, Oscar Lee; L

58.88 Davis, Rena; Res.

16.04 Davis, Wallace; L 31.21 Dickens, Willie James; Res.

315.78; Dixie Accept. Corp.; Res.

254.09 Dixon, Lloyd S.; Res., Store

76.40 Dixon, W. L.; Res.

31.68 I Donaldson, John, Heirs; Res.

108.92: Drewery, Dollie; Res.

25.841 Dudley, Sara, Heirs; Res.

26.62 I Dunn, W. G., Etals; L 59.80 Dunn, W. G. and Wife; Sup. Co 9111 I 5 Res., Plant, 2 L

Res. I Dunn, William A.; Res.

34.281 Dupree, George; L 53.36 Eakes, Raymond; Res.

Eakes, Willie Ellis; Res.

Eaton, Anna, Heirs; Res., L Eaton, Ernest H; Res., Sta. Ebron, Charles Ray; Res.

Ebron, James H.; Res., L Edwards, C. O. and Wife; L Edwards, Ida; BIdg.

35.72 Jackson, Res. I Jackson, 89.86 Jackson, Jenkins,

Johnson, Annie R. and Jessie;

62.26 83.17 188.84'

Johnson, 127.23 Johnson, 109 38 Johnson, 43 94 Johnson, 30 79 Johnson, 103,74 Johnson, 16974 Johnston^

165.46 Jones,

14.83 : Jones,

Charles T.; Res. Earl S.; Res.

Jarvis L.; Res., f. Fred J., Heirs; Res.

145.88

87.78 J12.21 6.03 Res., L . 36.32

Florence H.; Res. Henry, Heirs; Res. Jesse A.; L Leroy; L Martha; Res.

Primer; Res.

W. Morton; L Eleanor; Res.

Jesse J.; Res.

26,78 Jones, Marie D.; .iL 59 97, Jones, Simon, Heirs; Res., L 356 79! Jones, Van and Jean C.; Res. 8877 Jones, Willie and Vicey; Res. 25,191 Jordan, Joseph C.; Res.

875 Joyner, Carlton; Res.

3372; Joyner, Raymond; Res.

53.87 Kavanaugh, Mrs. Charles; Res. 2,84 Kennedy, Moses; Res.

1071 i King, Howard H.; Res.

7 691 King, Jessie James; Res. 1376'l^Ing, Warren, Heirs; Res.

137 81 i Kinion, Edward L.; Res.

4 51 ; Kite, Guy; Garage;

4173 Knott, Carl Thomas; Res.

1529 Lang, Salena, Heirs; Res.

Langley, Langley, Langley, Langley, Langley, Langley, Lassiter,

340,05 Laughinghouse, 7T80 '

39.81 66.73 121.40

13.21

191.14

4.69

9.22

74.13

139.08

106.96

62.03

48,92

102.22

79.90

29.07

123.69

79.41

104.66

75.24

104.68

53.72

14.21

4.80

17.29

Adam; Res.

Arthur and Elma; 3 L Ed; Res.

Jesse; Res.

Richmond, Heirs; Res. Sallie Ann; Res., L Elsie Arlene; Res. Holden; Res. Laughinghouse, Ricky; Res. Lawrence, Joe and Thelma; 2

23.27 15.76

7.51 5.18

18.30 41.45 34.71 28.88 88.87

362 48.75 181.64 62.70 90.67 226.45 22.41

17.30 32.49

186.66 52.25 33.73 34.69 46.40 187.98

70.86 38.58

8.83

29.34

27.27

10.35

87.87 98.81)

142.41

73.35 Res., L

Layton, Ben J.; Res.

Leary, Martha; Res.

Lee, Ada L.; L Lee, Nell W.; Res.

Leggett, James Robert; Leonard, H. A.; Res.

Lewis, Donald J.; Res. Lewis, Lillie W.; Res.

Life Homes, Inc.; 6 L Little, Charles 0. H.; Res.

Res.

I Hasley, Rav; L Howard, Olean Maria; L J. J. Mobile Homes; Res.

James, Van Calvin; Shop Kennedy, Jessie; Res.

King, Chaney, Heirs; L

Little, Bender D. and Thelma; Res.

.,262.43 ; Mills, S, C.; Res.

4.20 Mobley, Mary Liza; L

Mobley, Thelbert, Heirs; Res, ^ Moore, tovie McCotter; L V Moye, Blanie; L Murphy, John Henry, Heirs; Res. McLawhorn, Mrs. Beulah G.; Res. McLawhorn, Will I.; L McLawhorn, Willie, Jr.; L Nelson, Joe and Wife; L Nobles, William H.; 2 A Patrick, Jesse Ray; Res.

Patrick, Johnnie, Heirs; Res. Payton, David; Res.

Payton, Rubin; Res.

Phillips, Leslie; L

Phillips, Rena; 2 L Phillips, Willie J.; Res.

Ragmon, Almeta, Heirs; 3 L Richardson, Anna; 2 Res.

Ross, Douglas H.; 21 A Ross, Fannie, Heirs; Res., L Shivers, Hennis A.; 46 A Short, Fred, Heirs; L Ed Warren; 2 L Res. I S(bith, Emanuel; Res.

James C.; Res.

Luther, Heirs; Res. " Sylvia S. and Mabel R.,-

3 41

114.37

65.44

56.93

62.12

63.91

24.12 136.76

12.96

66.64

21.12 188.88

26.81

165.68

25.21

4.60

30.80

52.52

439.06

25.68

140.95

3.41

4.01

20.01

Smith, Smith, Smith, 8.16 I Smith,

3.20 I Smith, 12.41 !

57.50: Smith, 16.49 I smith,

4.20 I Staton, Stocks,

39.00

39.94

35.78

5.82

45.19 1.97

4.16

48.42 47.45

112.69

7.90

37.42 2.58

43.61

3.21 40.08 25.76

48.66 60.05 11.64 34.37 76.85 36.13 42.90

29.97 14.70

3.21

4.82

32.97 22.68 57.31

42.19

36.66 187.99

4.16 23 10

Loftin, Rachel Johnson;

Long, Essex, Heirs; L.

Long, Louisa; Res.

Masten, P. R.; Res.

Matthews, Flovd; Res. Maultsby, T. S., Heirs;

(547 Melton, Jesse; Res.

4 80 1^'"'-' 2

48 46 Messicky John A.; Res.

4493 Thomas W., Jr.;

161 42 Mills, Doris Orea; L 51'o71 Mills, James Madison; Res.,

3774! Moore, Andrew, Heirs; Res.

32'74, Moore, Frank; L 19'^] Moore, Jane T.; Res.

4'85 Moore, L. I., Jr.; Res.

^ ^ Mooring, Jessie; L 1,785 861 Linwood; Res.

'227 29:1'^ocning, John Lacy; Res.

2'8a i Norton, Mrs. Louise T.; Rs. 33 82 ; B. W.; 2 Res.

7,68:/'^ove, B. W.; Res.

6907 Moye, Elma Lee; Res.

" Jesse and Lillian

196.12 32.24 45,46 46.02

Res.

Mabel C.; Res. Nelia, Heirs; 22 A

2'/0.01 75.86 48.44 10.53 177,31

65.66

85.88

187.05 122.83 124.98

96.31

13.67 7.31

54.14

377.05 21.37 30.69

80.89 348.93 179.22 172.14

5,14 46.57

14.15 4.93

J11.19 38.85 10.06 46,59 45.51 81.61 66.03 223.62 59.24 D'Antignac;

Edwards, Johnnie F., Jr. Res., L Edwards, Virgil and Leroy; Res. Elks, David Lee; Res., Apt., L Elks, James AiSton; Res.

Elks, Lilliam Edmunds; L Ennette, Herman, Heirs; Res. Evans, Amos J.; 46 A, Res. Evans, Amos and '

Mrs. Carl Crawford; L Evans, Gertrude S.; Res. Everette, L. E.; Res., Store, L

Everette, L. E. and Joyce; L

Farmer, J. H.; 6 Res., 8 A Farmer, Samuel J.; Res.

Fields, Sinclair; Res.

Filmore, William A.; Res. Flanagan, E. S.; Res.

Flanagan, Walter and Charlotte;

Funeral Home, 5 Res. Fleming, ^rnest; Res,

Fleming, iTouise M.; L

Fleming, Lucille and Elliott; Res.

Fleming, Mack E.; Res.

Fleming, Raymond, Jr.; Res. Forbes, Gus and Harold; Whse.

6.32

Murrell, Hilliard; Res.

USJO.i^cClinfon, Abe,

92 McLawhorn, Lila 116 85 /McMahan, Paul;

216 30 i Neelon, James; Res. 9 22 I Nelson,

332.21 ' Newton,

Newton,

Heirs; Re. G.; Res.

Harvey A.; 2 Res. HuBerl; L Vance; Res. William; Res.

Nichols

12.16

415.89 N'chols, jr ,, Nobles,

482,88-Nobles,

196.78 34.18 100.59 89.22

and Shoe; L Luther G.; Res, Jessie, Jr.; Res. William M.; 2 Res.,

Fgrbes, Gus and Harold; Forbes, Mattie; Res. Foreman, Zaddock, Heirs; Freeman, Marion Augusta;

Whse.

3 Res.,

Willie B.; Woodrow; Isaac; L Mrs. L. G.,

Res.

Manning, Christine and Robert; Res.

55.47 , Streeter, Ruby Lee;

Heir;

Re.

Res.

Suggs, Raymond; Res.

Manning, Esther Marie; Res. Manning, J. T., Jr. and Amos; 1

Miller. C. J,; Res.

Miller, Maggie; L

Mills, Mrs. Undine W.r Res.

Move, Earl; 4 L

McClure, A. J, and Mabel; 2 L

Nelson, Milo and Wife; Re*

O'Neal, Olivia; Res.

Phelps, Mrs. L. D., Heirs Res, Porter, Wayland; Res., Bus. Rodgers, Dora; Res.-Selbv, VivTan Dydlev; L

Charlie Van; L

Goldie; Res.

Henry N.; 1 A

James L.; Res.

James No.sh; Res.

Lillian Ruth; 2 L Retha; Res.

Sam, Jr.; L Thomas; L Grace; L Taft, George M ; 1.

Telfair, Clarence; Res.

Tetterton, David; Res.

Thompson, Myrtle Bell; L Toler, Donald; 54 A, Res.

Tripp, Wiley; Res.

Whichard, David; L White, Letha; BIdg.

White, Velton; BIdg.

Williams, Lewis Adrian; Res Wilson, Dennis, Heirs; 116 A,

70.95 ' Tnvlor, Moses; Res 25.45' Tucker, Mary E., Heirs; Res. A Tyson, Isabella; L

4.01 I Tyson, Roland, Heirs; Res. 26.84 Tyson, Tom; Res.

2.41 Vincent, E. M., Heirs; 16 A 111.96 Waller, Garland; Res.

17.36 Waller, Tony, Jr., Heirs; Res. 29-.30 Waller, Tony, Sr., Heirs; Res. 42.73 Walls, Sarah; 30 A

8.24 Ward, John Henry; Res.

30.46 Ward, Mildred L.; Res,

129.75 Wafers, John; Res., L 10.161 Weatherlngton, Athlene; M A 4.20 ' Wiggins, Essie G.; Re*.

12.17 > Williams, Johnnie; 4 A 16.28 Wintervill^ Machine Works;

41.37

59 78 ' Worthingtoil, 23.28 : Worthington,

3.20 Worthington, 10.32 : Worthington,

8.761 Worthington, 4 20 ' Worthington, 9 .60 .

5.70 39 27 45 84

3.20 109.05

63.04

Amos; Res,

Ben Frank;

D. W.; Res.

Lester; 50 A Lucy J., Heirs; Res. W. H. and Angelo;

82.66

2? I Freeman, Marion, Trustee; Frizzeile, Cleta; 10 Res.

Frizzelle, M. G.; 2 Res.

Gallop, Charles, Heirs; Res. Gardner, Rufus and Mary; Res. Garrett, D. D.; 2 Res., Office Garrett, George and Manie; Res. Garrett, Mrs. R. M., Sr.; 9 A, L Garris, J. Z.; Res.

Garris, Sudie; Res.

Gaskins, J. C., Jr.; Res.

Gatlin, Wilton Lee; Res.

German, Samuel; L Gibbs, W. B., Heirs; Res. Glisson, Richard F.; Garage Golette, Noah; L

Gooden, Bettie, Heirs; Res. Goodson, Elwood; Res.

Goor, E. T.; Res.

Gorham, George, Jr.; Res. Gorham, George W.; L 38 Gray, Beatrice; 2 L 58.46 [Gray, Eton, Heirs; L 140.621 Gray, Ldllian, Heirs; L

32 40|Green, gurlie S.; 2 Res.

Green, Esther C ; Res , L Green, Helen Thompson; Res. Green, Lul;v and Joseph Clark; 2

" 31.76

Res. 25.20 19.30 25.52 39.76 33.18 30.26 37J9

36.82 12.96

5.30

17.54

25.13

74.58

30.10

24.23

10.43

27.82 26.46

2 58

58.65 59.84 56.89 40.57 66.59

99.29 70.76 69.45

J5O.03 3.84

36.01 Leased taod

37.02 25.17

104.17

57.30

Store

585.96

Norcott, Marion C.; Res. 89.34

Norfleet, Frances; 2 Res., L 65.77

Norfleet, Passico; Store, Shop, Res., L

340.22

Norfleet, Roscoe; Store, Office, L Norris, Loren E.; Res., L

Thomas Clifton; L Robert; Res.

Robert Lee; Res., L

Daniel M.; Res.

Curley and Marie; Res.

James, Jr.; Res.

Lannie Frances; Res.

Robert and Wife; L R. P., Heirs; 4 Res.

Roy; L Roy C.; Res.

Elbert J. and Ann; Res.,

Peede, L. Hughes; 2 Res.

Perkins, Lula Mae; Res.

236 10 Pei'kins, Odessa; Res,

^04[i9 Perkins, Walter; Res.

597 07 Curfield; Res.

169 57; Peterson, Ernest Lee; Res.

^2'45' Phillips Funeral Home; Funeral 178.60 70.93*1^

193.29

785.08 61.95 + 4.52 36.38 62.55

Oakes, O'Neal, O'Neal,

Parker, Parker, Parker, Payton,

14455''^'''"'

Payton,

346.17,

129.29

48.26

61.26

137.28 159.60 15.39 2.76 2 L

Donovan and Rhoderick;

2 Res., L Sallie A.; Res.

Pitt Coal and Wood Yard; BIdg.

. -n j Planters

248.73

National Bk., Tr. Bass; Res. Pollard, Jasper R.,v L

223.88

216.36

64.23

69.35

166.84

119.23

52.55 62.03 35.81

7.60 95.38 4.18 103.59 Apt I, 88.40 120.1?

77.56 26.6?

34.96 44.46 35.C6

Home

475.63

53.96 83.89 26.98

For

? L

Wilson, James; S A, Res.

Wilson, Mack; R'es., L Wilson, Rev. Willis; 2 A

PACTOLOS TOWNSHIP NAME DESCRIPTION AMOUNT

33.01 151.76 Res., L

145.92 8S 49 45.29 48.00

Factory 2,434 56 19.12

Res. 28.71 I Greenville Livestock Sales; 4 A, L

175.381 Gregory, John A.; Res.

159.85 [Griffin, J. C. and W. H. Tadlock, 26.62 ;

Res. [Grimes, Ida; Res.

15-09 primes, Jessie L.; Res. Worthington, William H.; Res. 22.68 i Hadden, William J.; L

WinttrviM* - Graenvillc Township Haddock, Joseph E.; L NAME DESCRIPTION AMOUNT Hardee, C F., Heirs; Res,

Lyndale Development Co.; Res. 73.43' Hardee, Ed; L

GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP Hardee, Larry; Res.

NAME DESCRIPTION AMOIINT Harding, Clara; Res.

3.00 I Acklin, Rebecca; Res. S3.41' Hardison, Lewis; f.

14.48 Adams, Carl; Res. c 69,55 Hardison, Margare;

01 Powell, Mrs. L. C.; Res. sna^lPTec. BIdg. atld Realty Co.; Ani'P''Ke, Della; L 3 Price, S. K.; 3 Res.,

Pringle, David S.; Re*.

Purvis, Willie; Res.

Randolph, Kenneth; Res. Randolph, Kenneth; 4 A Rayford, James F.; Res., Shop Reese, Jonah; Store, Sta., Apt.,

Res., L

Allen, Robert S.; BIdg,

Aswell, William M.; 48 A

Baker, William R.; Res., 2 L Bess, Paul E.; Res.

Bland, R L , Res.

Briley, Charli^, Heirs; L Brooks, Kenneth R ; L Brown, Artenia; 6 A Cannon, Williarn D,, Rf^ , L Carr, Marfha, Hetrs; 5 A Cherry, William Henry; L Clark, James D., L C4ark, Raymond, Jr.; Res. Crandall, Alex, Heirs; L Creative Homes Corp.; Res. crisp Jarrmi H ; 2 a, Re,

Crisp J C ; is5 A

Oariie-ii iJa Res

Disun, Rp, w and Joyce F.; 42

Drake., Marvin J'; Dunn BIdg. Supply

Ras

Co.;

10.06 135.98 29.92 52.15 43.79 2 90 36.44 9 13 97 34 2 90

2.90 3.68

128.41

3.90 19 00 SV 04

1S8 la i7.z5 L

38 68 34 88 .4i

Adams, Ernest C.:

Allen, Jesse; Res.

Allen, Travis M.; Res.

Allsbrook, S. H.; Res.

Alpha XI Dalta; Res., Apt.

Anderson, Lonnie B. ; 2 Res.

Arnold, Ruth Helen; Res.

Ayers, Elwood; Res.

Azalea Mobile Homes; 3 L Baker, Lewis Henry; Res.

Baker, Linwood F.; Res. i Barghen, Jesse (Heirs); Res.,

Barnes, Lerov (Heirs); Res.

Barnes, Mary Lee and Adel; Res. 27.25

Res.

Ret.,

Barnhill, Alfred (Heirs); Barnhill, Lonnie fHeirs); Barnhill, Mrs. Willie F.; Barrett, Adell; L Barrett, Annie Lee, L Barrett, John F. (Heirs), Barrett, Moses. Res.

Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr.; 3 2 Apt, Sta

Benton, Elosa H.; Rai. Barnard, Robart. Ra*

Bast Mathan Jr; Rat. Blackburn, Charla* E.; Ras. Bluunt, Christine and Willie A. Blountj Mrs. Clyde S.; Res Blount, M 0 Etals; Re; Lot* Blount, Palnck Let; Res.

Res.

266.23 j Hardison, Stanley, Heirs; Res.

31.54'Hardy, Laura H.; Res.

59.471 Hardy, Naomi Burney; Res.

69.35 Hardy, Willie J.; L 225.61 I Hardy, Willie J., Gdn.; L

92.861 Harper, Annie Sue; Res.

74.77 Harperf* Vefna Mae; Res.

67.73 Harrell, Johnnie; Res.

570.50 Harrington, Frank; Res., L 133 48 Harrington, Marcellus; L 97 60 Harris, Daisy, Heirs; Res.

69.25 Harris, Mrs. David B.; Res. '

77.70 Harris, Ernestine B.; Res.

Harris, Jesse Lee; Res.

78 37 Harris, Johnnie Lee, Res,

88.16 , Harris. Louise White, Heirs; Res. 45.981 Harrison, Norlan Lee; Res.

3 80 Hart, Manora, II Res.

.5 70 He.arne, William 'Walter; Res.

3.S 72 Heath, Woodrow W.; les.

12.36 j Hemby, Abbie, Heir*; Res.

2 L, I Hemby, Wllll*, Heirs; Res.

605.34-Hill, Albert C., Jr.; Res.

112 19 Hines, Leila I angley; Res.

29 25 Hedges, J R Jf . Rs

$5 44 tSwPMni Jiirmi M ks

47.17 nupukir.s, LCulse, Res

L 5 23 Hurst Concrite Product* Co.; Bia

510,231

368 l0lHur*t, iiliv A,' Re.

5U1 Hyman, Anma O.i Store

158.46 19.32 75.15 18.71 5.79

Storage, Store, L 363.81

196.35 30.85

143.36 73.96

327.62 Res. 671.92

Reeves, Alfred and Lena; Res., L 48.36 Rickard, Sarah D, and Walter Exum; L

3.84

Roberson, Benjamin and Martha;,

2 Res, Office Robo Car Wash; Car Wash .5 6 PoR^TS, Louise H.; Whse.

Rogers, Richard E., Sr.; Whse.

Rogers, Richard E., Sr.;* Res.

Rogerson, Luther; 2 Re*.

Roscoe, Delbert; Res.

Ross, Curtis M.; Res.

Roundtree, Sidney; L 10 26^''^' Daniel R.; Res.\

.,',6l Sanders, Rebecca; Res.

Savage, Mrs. B. C.; Re*.

Savage, Eli; Res.

Savage, Luther; Res.

Shackleford, Andrew C.,' Re*., L ; Sherrod, Beulah Mae; L

(Shiver, Mahalia Hardy; 2 I.

Shiver, Robert Lee; Store ,

Short, Willie James; Res. j Skipper, Jimmie; Res.

4.80 110.75 62.80 56.25 Rrs. 62.70 173.07 121.50 23 L 69.89 37.86 53.80 90.44

152.52

3.80

119.82

58.01

9.50

61.66

37.62 23.73 60.65 57.46 4 80 49.21

Smith,

174.04 . 30.68

48.17 25.70

39.52

58.52

664.05 201 69

^ smith,

22;S1|S"''

68.67 74 10

44 8

slsil 563 88

Chemical Co.; 2 Store*; C. D., Res.

Dixie Howard; Re*. Eddie L.; Res.

Freeman and Francas;

[ Smith, Smitli.

Marvin Rav; Res.

Mery Freeman and Jane Re*.

Robert Lee. Hotel Robert Lee; 2 Apt., Garage, 3 L 421.62

^217.98

269.24 799.52 266.47 166.73

52.73

220.83

157.85

3.86

160.27

28.85

46.51

44.C4

35.63 183.5;

13.89

15.40

79.47

58.14

63.11

294.32

168.18

91.64 101.62

Res.

137.24 122.88 H.;

27.07

754.62

Victoria; Res. Zeb. Kt Jerry; k Spell, Airria T, L speil, Zeno, heir*; L Spencer, jimrny, jr . Springer, Mr*. Charles

47U2 iCuntinued On

, 47.59

' 155X5

83 03 3'1 2 18

L 4 71

E.t Tranimltter

\- \

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, August 6, 1969-31

Extra Special Vacations

Start With Classified AdsGet CASH For Your Vacation

Sell items you no longer need with result getting Daily Reflector Classified Ads Dial 752-6166 TodayJa.

Gorn on BRIDGE

of S8id highway and running thence with the center of said highway S. 82-30 314 feet; thence N. 4-35 W. 543 feet; thence east 173 feet; thence S. 6-35 E. 540 feet to the center of said highway;

DAY NURSERIES

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(t, 16: by The Chitiie Tribvne]

Both vulnerable. South deals,

NORTH A J96

^10 9 3 <> K Q 10 9

A Q10 8 WEST EAST

AQ 10 852 AA43 ^ 8 7 6 ^ J54 2

O A 7 3 0 8 6 1

A96 AK75

SOUTH A K7 ^ AKQ O J52 A A J 4 3 2 The bidding;

Eouth West North East

1 NT Pass 2 NT Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of A A neat unblocking play by declarer permitted an entry to dummy when it was vitally needed.

West opened the five of spades against Souths three no trump contract. Declarer played the nine from dummy and East put up the ace. If West had opened from a five card suit, it was clear to South that he was fighting a losing battlefor, nine tricks could be brought in only on Ibe remote contingency that l!ie king of clubs was alone. Si'.eaking into dummy with a ciiamond to attempt a club finesse does not present a

bright prospect. It will be apparent to the opposition that declarer is now defenseless in spades and they will be~*'rushing in to cash out.

Declarer saw that if the club king was favorably located, he could win the hand by getting into the dummy the hard way. The rule of eleven makes it evident that East has only one spade higher than the five and he has already played it. So South dropped the king of spades under the ace. Now the defenders could not prevent him from entering the dummy with the jack of spades unless they abandoned the spade suitin which case declarer would have plenty of time for all of his work. After his maneuver the successful club finesse enabled the declarer to bring in nine tricks.

Returning to the play from dummy at trick one, the nine is a better choice than the six. This protects declarer if Wests lead has been from A-Q-10-5-2 in which case he gains immediate entry to dummy. The jack would be the winning play if West had led from the A-Q-8-5-2, but it would lose whenever East held the queen. The play of the six is inferior for it does not gain in any case.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY hot meals, diapers, milk fuml.sh-Sn es. ChUdren separated aceordtog

wardly 91 feet to Roy Mills' corner; thence S. 70-45 E. 52 teet to the corner of Lot No. 1-C; thence S. 16-30 W. 148

to age. Teacher with pre-schooJ children. Mrs. Ray Smith, direc-

feet; thence S. 77 E. 160 feet; thence N. j tor. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

teet to a pine on a ditch; thence with the ' MRS. RUTH DAY NURSERY, 129 ^ N. Library St- Snacks, hot lunches,

edge of the pocosin; thence N. 47-55 W.

105 teet,

W. 129 feet

30 W. 191 teet, N. 41-45 W, 100 feet, N. 4KQn 45-45 W. 203 feet, N. 42-15 W. 102 feet.

^N '^9^45'w.^Mo^tee^t: S'" 9)!;' supervised play, 18 mos. through et, N. 54-25 w. 109 teet, N. 52- 4 years. Limited 10 children. 752-

EMPLCYMENT

Male-Female Help Wanted

PERSON TO RECEIVE PHONE calls in home or office from prospective dealers daytime, evenings and weekends. For information call collect 703-488-6830 or 703-545-2421.

Work Wanted

h?* BABYLAND NXHISERY. NURSE

NO. 1B; thence N. 11 E. 345 feet to the j ^ j- i_ i. j

BEGINNING/ end containing 13.2 acres, OUty, Ul-PCr DEuliCd fiCparatCQ more or less, and being Lot No. 2 of the from Older Children, hot mcals,

diapers furnished, 2 blocks from TRACT NO. 2: That certain tract of; University, 758-3296. land in Chicod Township, Pitt County, _ ~. --

North Carolina, In the east side of the I DOGS & PETS

newly paved highway leading from Black I

FOR SALE Miscellaneous for Salo

WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY home while mother works. Call 7.52-5719.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let now offering slight factory irregulars in bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to you of approximately 50 per cent t)f the nor ma! first quality price. Open Monday thru Saturday till 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow Hill.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

2012 SHERWOOD. 3 BDRM., LIV- 2 OR 3 ROOM FURNISHED

cXPERT SERVICE

Jack to Chicod High School and BEGIN-1 REDBONE PUPPIES, 4Vi

,tl.nd2,!hencri.59-M'i:; 1976eet ExCCUcnt COOndOgS StOCk.

stake; thence S. 7-15 W. 240 teet to a | Call /52-7208. stake; thence N. 88-40 W. 2030 teet to 1

STANCIL & HOUSE CO. Painting & Wallpapering Telephone 758-2218 Or 756-4758

AIR CONDITIONERS

Fishers Appliance has 14.000 to 23.000 BTUs in stock, limited quantity. Call PL 2-3609.

Ing room, dining room, family apartment, room, 2 baths, carport, central 752-5011. air & heat. BUI Wlllianis Real Estate, 752-2651.

Couple preferred.

Lots For Sale

FOR SALE. 6 PIECE BDRM. suit, antique beige. Must sell thli week. Call 7.53-5290, FarmviUe,

VALUABLE PIECE OF PROP-erty, lot 72 x 16.5, zoned for of-| flee building or 5 apts. building. i 204 East 8th St- Good financing, j See Jimmv Brewer or caU 752-4433 or 7.52-6186.

RENTA ^

WOULD LIKE A YOUNG LADY I to share apartmenf with working i girl al, the Village Green. CaU i 752-.3oll after 6 p m-

FOR SAFETYS SAKE! COME . , . , , , ,, ,,

! f,, f V. Sr cf ,4 icf' bureau, refrigerator, stove, kitch-

tTEV.'L & Evans St. today, and let ^ . .. _ . .

said highway; thence N. 15-25 E. with the CHESAPEAKE BAY RETRIEV- rpntpp aivp vmir table, 6 chairs, TV & stand,

highway 185.5 feet to the er puppy. $85. Apt. A-2, Glendale small stereo, and smaller items

BEGINNING, and containing 9.37 acres, p ^ Urvplrpr PnaH more or less, and being Lot No. 3 of the COUrt^, nOOKCr KO^.^

AKC registered"

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN

pared by J. B. Porter, R. S., recorded in * Shepherds, black and sUver, 1

1 female, 758-4062. _

Excepting, however, from the above described land five-tenths (5-10) of an acre, more or less, which the grantors herein conveyed to Jimmie Charles Mills by deed dated March 14, 1960, and re-

EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted

ci'-jjomplete d.Mtup^752^4342.

SEWING MACHINES AND VA-1 St. Kwlk Pill, cuum cleaners repaired. Free

TILLERS. LAWNMOV^RS, AI-reators, lawn rakes, edgeos. PIANO & BENCH. QUEEN | United Rent All. 264 By Pass. 756-size bed and mattress, large 13862.

PARTlSr HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Arij?ncy has a listing of the best in Greenville Check with us first! Pti 2-5700t-

pick-up and delivery. 22 years experience. CaU 752-4570.

corded In Book P-31 at Page 585 of the ; INDUSTRIAL NURSE 40 HRS.

-r 1 per week. Pleasant working con-

1B, of the HaddckTr?pJrty'as ^h!.inSn'ditions, good fringe benefits. Write map made by Jie M. Dresbach R. S., dat- "industrial, BoX 408, GreenVlUc. j

ed January, 1963, and of record In the of---------

fice of the Register of Deeds of Pitt Coun-1 WANTED WOMAN BETWEEN ty in Map Book u. Page 86, which map| ages of 25 and 55 for food and,

is hereby referred to and made a part ai,-,..

hereof for a more specific description of Cream dnve-in. AlsO clean-,

said property. | ing woman for nights. Apply in cabihet

sale person only to: Tastee-Freeze,

subiect to all prior liens and encum- xt n

brances. ChOCOWinity, N. C.

The highest bidder at the sale will be "

required to deposit with the undersigned ten per cent (10 per cent) of his bid to await confirmation of the sale. The sale will remin open for ten (10) days subiect to an upset bid.

This the 30th day of July, 1969.

J. H. Harrell, Trustee Harrell & Mattox, Attorneys Aug. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1969

McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS Sales, Service, & Parts United Rent All 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

Benton & Tetterton

AVON

Sporting Goods

CLEARANCE

Cobra and Corsair travel trailers B & D Trailer Sales. 264 By-Pass.

livestock

Apartments For Rent

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

NEW BERN HIGHWAY Luxury 2 bedroom apartments, V/t baths, wall to wall carpetas garbage disposal and dishwasher, air conditioned, patio and swimming pool. Contact . . .

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

752-5700, or resident managei*

756-3450.

ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDROOM apartment in Ayden, stove and refrigerator furnished. $75. 746-

1501 EVANS ST.

Makers

756-4700

RAM HORN STABLES HORSE and pony boarding', 14 new modern stables, plenty of riding area, 34 miles northeast of GreenvUle off Pactolus Hwy. on Ram Horn Rd. Phone 758-1889 or see Bennie Eastwood, Rt. 5, Box 141-A.

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED ^893.__

apartment. 305 Jarvis St., $90.

Married couples. 752-4717. OAKMONT

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. Call 756-5851 between, 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS Wintei-ville, 1 bdrm. furnished apts. Call 752-3881.

AUTOMOTIVft

Taxes ...

(Continued From Page 30)

Autos For Salo

------ WANTED: LADY BOOKKEEP-

39.23 CHEVELLE 1966 SS 396, Vinyl er for full time work in farm

CALL TODAY!! . . . Learn how you can earn with Avon. Write Mrs. Willa Wooten, Rt. 3, Box 215, Leon Dr., or call 758-2444.

site

Squires, Richard E.; Res. Stsion, Esther Marie; L Staton, Fountain; L Staton, Henry, Heirs; Res. Stalon, Isaac; L Staton, Oscar J.; L Stokes, Elbert J.; Res. Streeter, Charlie; Res. Streeter, Lacy, Jr.; Sfa. Strecier, Major; 2 A SIrrefer, William; 2 A Sugg, Thomas; Res. Sumrell, Beadle, Heirs; Vi / Sulten, Ola; Re*! Tart, Julia; 1 A, 3 Res. Taylor, He!en; L Taylor, Johnnie Lester; L

Williams, Jesse W., Jr. and Wllla; Res.

164.58

Williams, Julius E.; L 12.02

Williams, Louise Wooten; Res.

Williams, Walter J.; 2 Res., L 290.18 top, 4 speed, excellent sondition. j supply store. Give age and past 1 Wilson! Eiber Apt. 3322 752-4430 ancf 756-0513 experience would consider

335.01 Wilson, Harry; 6 Apts, 2 Res., L^ ! after 6 p.m. training right person. Good job

2.86 Wilson, 'Howard Nelson; Res.

35.25 Wilson, Michael; Res.

304.85 CHEVROLET - 'l966impala, 2' ^o^P^rson wanng full time work 4,, * 5^ dr. hdtp, V8 standard transmis-' BcDokkeeper, P. 0. Box 699,

|69 Windham, Lyman H.; Garage 75.241 ^ poinp in <iPrvirP vprv rpa I Greenville.

Windom, Elmer and Dorothy; Res. i S,OH, gomg in Service, very rea-!-----------

EXPERT WATCH AND JEWEL-ry repair. Floyd G. Robinson, Jeweler. 226 S. Lee St., 746-4202, Ayden, N. C.

CARR ALLENS. TEXACO, 213 Evans St., quality Texaco ^products with courteous expert service. Come in today.

AIR^ CONDITION

NOW

159.83

Winslow, William L.; Res. 226.34 Winston, John and Ethel; Res,

108.59 sonable. 752-5718.

133.93

WANTED: BREAKFAST WAIT-ress. Apply in person at Niblick Steak House, Memorial Drive.

_________ ______________76.28 CHEVROLET 1968 Impala, 4

Wooten, Clifton and Margaret; ; dr. hdtp., full power including air i ^

14o'.84 Wooten, Mary Alice; Res. 45:69 condiUon, vUiyl interior. Sharp' WANTED: MAID TO KEEP 2

26.t worsley, James Mariand; L 10.92 Excellent tires. $2495. Brown- children and do housework 5 days

Greenville-Winterville Township , Wrwt Tnn '7')71ii

name description amount '^2 7111.

-Jones, Paul Gibson; Res.

'>03 Scott, Blanche Case, Heirs; 1 A 10.87

' a week. Health card and refer-CHEVROLET - 1968 Impala, 4 required. CaU 756-1463 after

Taylor, Mrs. Mildred Harris; 6 A, Store; wVchovTa^B^.'and'Tr.c,*F^ C. B. Ur. Sedan, radio, heater, automa- : ^ P'^'________

138.79 /v\ayo, Jr.; 58 A 105.94Uc transmission, power steering,!

Taylor, Roger P., Louise Griffith and Worthington, Mrs. Curtis; 55 A 142.89

Ruby Collins; Store Teel, Nana Spain. Heirs; Res. Teel, Robert; Res.

Terry, Beatrice; Res.

Thomas, Rev. Churchill Cherry;

2' L

Thompson, Ethel; Res., Storage,

Thompson, Lydia, Heirs; Res. Thompson, R. F.; Res., Store Thompson, Samuel, Jr.; Res, Tolar, Heber and Furney; L Tucker, Herbert; Res., L Tucker. Pennetta, Heirs; Res. Turnage, Herbert; Res.

Turner, Flora; L Tyson, Lamb; Res.

Umohlett, Jessie V.; Res. Underwood, Eliza; Res. Tderwood, S. B., Trustee; L Vainwright, J. P.; Res. Vandiford, Major Lee,- Res. Vandyke, Allen H., Sr.; Res.

29 46 51.44 64.22 Res.,

163.80 ' Apt.;

54.37

9^g? NOTICE

k7ni STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA : COUNTY OF PITT

Public Notices

V8 engine, blue with white top, blue vinyl interior, $1995, Phelp Chevrolet.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST 1lack'VaiZet7"r- I

ward $5. Contact Cleveland Cox, or C- L- Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121. 752-5991.

SQUARE

APARTMENTS

2 bedroom, air condition, 6 ciosett,

apartment 2 bedroom unfum- carpeted, disposal, disb-

ished apartment. WaU to waU car- i washer, clubhouse, swimminl pet and air conditioning. 2401 P** l^uoUry facilities.

Located 1212 Red Banks Rd. ;

BEDROOM FURNISHED

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

PRACTICALLY NEW 12 X 55, 2 bdrm., kitchen, living room, bath, fully air conditioned, on spacious private lot. water and sewer free. Couples only. 756-3159 after 6 p.m.

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

Telephone: 756-4151

Houses For Rent

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent Cali 758-3644 or 758-4842.

2 BDRM. AIR COND. TRAILER for rent at Shady KnoU. Call 752-7626 or 756-0083.

3 BEDROOM TRAILER. $90 per month. Will furnish dishes and cooking uten.sUs if necessary. 752-3167 day, 758-3602 nite.

CHEVROLET

BOOKKEEPER

central air conditioning unit In

! Experienced preferred. ^ Se ".ferw ,

Add cooling to your existbig warm air system. Be comfortable this sumnver. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING. HTG. &

AIR CONDITIONING CG 209 E. THIR3 ST.

Phone FLa-7232 or TS^ota EXTRA CLEAN, 12 X 60, MOBILE

NO MORE STICKY DAYS! LET honie, completely furnished with General Heating. Inc. instaU a'^*^ conditioning. Located Azalea

- Gardens. 756-2875.

UNFURNISHED 5 ROOM HOUSB for rent. 4 room duplex apartment, close to coUege and close Central heat & air uptown. Dial 758-1246 day ^and condition. j 758-1523 night. t

Wall . to-wall car- ^EDl0"dM~HUSE. BATH;

ppting living room, dinette, kitchen. 5Mi

Fabulous

space

miles we.st of Greenville on Staa-closet tonburg Rd. 752-7556.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes, Vk baths, air conditioned, good location. 752-3286.

105 N. ELM ST.. 2 STORY, 9

Sound condillonod bedroom, dining iMm. Uyln*

tor quiet priv.icy. rocm. tomily room, kitchen, fi

ninrp good school di.sti'ict. 752-

place,

e Beautiful private 7640. garden patio

2 BEDROOM. AIR CONDITION-

cyUnder, straight drive excel-V. , '"TV. , oiners sweuer. we oner quaui^ ed traders, near college, coup-,

lent condition, 1 o\trner. $395.' C:^OOd pav and trinqe | wi'ianshlp and matenals. 1100 les only, HUlcrest Trader Park. Holt OldsmobUe, 756-3115. ihpnpfitq with '----; Evans St., 752-4187.

CHEVROLET 1954. Can be

large

32.19

36.37

, The undersigned, having qualified as , Pinpvipw Trnilpr rnnt-f rUmiTUre STOre.

'* Administratrix of the estate of Charles t'meVJew irauer LOUlt

N. Cox, deceased, late of Pitt County,, or call 758-4828 before 5 p.m.

.-..this is to notify all persons hav Ing' --------------

claims against said estate to present i CHEVROLET 1963 statlonwa-

gon, blue with white top. Folger

the 6th day of February, 1970, or fJ! rvnpl

7n n? O pleaded in bar of their | UUlCk - Opel, <32-1123.

lon'kl recovery. All persons indebted to i nnnrir iocq <^h7i-to,. -jo-j

120.^ estate will piease rnake immediate pay-1 DODGE 1968 Charger 383, me-

Interview by Appointment Call 752-6490

21.38

224.37

Vandyke, Annie and Zack P.; Res.

186.76

Vines, Curley, Heirs; Res.; 46.36

Vires, J. Wiley, Heirs; Res. 68.78

Walter, Stephen F.; Res. 140.43

Verd, Clarence J.; L 39.03

VJcrti, Willie Arthur; L 4.74

' eters, Mrs. Mvrtle G.; 2 L 23.76

Weaver, Robert; L 3.86

Wells, Walter C.; Res._ 52.25

Vv'hite, H. A. and SoilSf'^Offlce

White, J. J., Jr.; 2 Res.

White, J. J., Jr. and Josie Rawls; L

13.01

Whit hurst, Mary H.; Res.

Wh tehurst, Paul W.; Res.

Whitehurst, Zeno, Jr.; Res.

Whitfield, General; Res.

Wiggins, Essie; Res.

Wilkes, Pattle Ruth; Res.

Williams, Eftie; Res.

ment to the undersigned.

This the 4th day of August, 1969.

Jeannette G. Cox

COMPANION TO LIVE WITH older woman. Light housekeep-1 <32 Greenville Blvd. taUic gold with white vinyl top,; ing and Ught cooking. Call 758-

Gas Service Anywhere

Homes, Farms, Industry Heat, Cooking, Curing. Motor Fuel

Suburban Propane

756-2242

752-3772.

PRACTICALLY NEW 2 BED-room traUer, $70 per month. 752-2025.

Piped-in background music

5 minutes fiom downtown Greenville.

FOR

INFORMATION

CALL

758-4315 or 746-6134

Nite; 756-4447

FOR RENT: 3 BEDROOM

home, nice neighborhood, call 746-6272 and 527-6874 after 6 p.m., KipvSton.

Rooms For Rent

BACHELOR; SHARE FURNISH-ed modern home with 2 othef men; near college; business me* preferred. 752-6888 til 5 p.m.

12 BEDROOM HOUSE, 207 N. Sum-! mil, $65. 756-3936.

ROOM F0ir~2 COiZeGE OK working giiis. Kitchen privilege*. 758-1204.

white interior, bucket seats, ex-j 1456 day and 756-1374 nite.

AD/vMNisTRATRix OF THE ESTATE i collcnt Condition, good buy. Call taking appi.tcattons

OP CHARLES N.cox,^ 758-3520 u<ter6 p.m. _I ft? attratm-e

Greenville, North Carolina MGB 1963 excellent running i personality for desk-clerk posi

Aug. 6-13-20-27, 1969

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

OAXWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 12 X 100 iota. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758 4842.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO-bile home located on 264 By-pass, inside city limits. Call 756-5851 between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.

ROOM. ONE OR TWO COh lege boys, fall quarter, privat* LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 3TH bath and entrance. 756-5409. Street. 1 bdrm. furnished with

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to an Order of Sale signed

. THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR COGGINS TRAILER COURT, condition. $850, 758-2602 after 8 tton. Some typing required. 756-; the homes that care. You will like | Two 12 x 42 practically new tral-I p.m. I 0077.

heat, air cond., and water. Ca' 752-6137, day and 756-3465 nights and weekends.

RESORTS

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apart

Resort Property For Rent

FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM cotta.ge and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call day 758-3276 or night cnll 759-1505.

I BEACH COTTAGE. 3 BED-

by J. D. Adams, Assistant Clerk_of tha. OLDSMOBILE 1968 Cutlas.S, 2i

Male Help Wanted

36.10

101.16

53.74

21.93

49.51

13.23

16.34

^OfP/

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Dally Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.

RATES

9 Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per Line Per Daj 4 Days27c Ftr Line Per Daj 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1-60 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads or corrections accepted after 12:UU p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

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

236.40; Superior Court of Pitt County, North ^ radio heater nntnma-

209.78 Carolina, July 16, 1969, In Special Pro- puio, neater, auloma sHEET ROCK FINISHERS AND

ceeding No. 69 s.p. 118, entitled: tic transmission, power steenng,!

BEN FRANK GREEN, JR., AND j with White vinvl Interior i Tvantcd. Experience pre-

WIFE, IRMA GREEN, CATHERINE

GREEN WORTHINGTON AND HUS- 8.000 mlie factoiT Warranty left,'

BAND, LOUIS WORTHINGTON; and | $2495. Phelps Chevrolet.

GLADYS GREEN, DIVORCED

Hoover convertible, 2kcleaners inUers for rent. Also 2 spaces forlment. Wail to wall carpeting andi^"^^ ^ blocks off waterfronl I. Smith-Electric"tlo.\415 Evans rent. Wide shady lots. Bob Cog- air conditioning. Cali M. E. Suttoe! center, <32-4287,

St. gins. 752-6268. - or C. L. Thigpen. Jr.. PL 2-6121. -___^

the undersigned will offer tor sale and' PONTIAC 1968 Tempest Cus-

seii to Jh^ ^'8der 14 000 miles, mint condition,

the Courthouse door in Greenville, '^17503554

County, North Carolina, on

Monday, August 18, 1969 at 12:00 o'clock noon that certain tract or parcel of situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more par

ticularly described as follows:

Lying and being on the north side ot Fifth Street between Nash and Cadillac Streets and BEGINNING on the north side ot Fifth Street 50 teet east ot the northeast corner of the Intersection of Fifth and Nash Streets and runs thence In a northerly direction, parallel with Nash Street, 107 feet to the line ot Lot No. 3; thence In on

easterly direction with the line ot Lot No. 3, parallel with Ward Street, 50 teet to the common corner between Lots 2, 10, 12 and 3; thence in a

southerly direction parallel with Nash Street, 102 feet to the north side of

Fifth Street; thence in a westwardly direction with the north side ot Fifth Street 50 teet to the BEGINNING; the same being Lot No. 2 In Block "P" of the RIverdale Subdivision, a* shown on map duly recorded In Map Book 2, at page 251 ot the Pitt County Registry. This being one of the identical parcels conveyed to Louis Daniels by deed dated April 7, 1928, from R. C. Flanagan, ef als recorded in Book W-17, at page 43 of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which Is hereby directed for, more accurate description. This also Being the same property conveyed by Louis Daniels, et ux, to Ben Frank Green, et ux, by deed dated November 21, 1942, and recorded in Book A-24, at page 585 of the Pitt County Registry. Reference Is made to deed from Ben F. Green, to Lizzie T. Green, by deed dated May, 1962, and recorded In Book D-33, at page 76 j)f the Pitt County Registry, The terms of the sale are cash and the highest bidder will be required to make a deposit of 10 per cent ot the bid at the sale.

Sale will remain open for ten days for raised bid and confirmation.

This the 16th day of July, 1969.

KENNETH G. HITE, Commissioner JAMES & HITE, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina July 23, 30, Aug. 6, 13, 1969

mg to learn. Call 736-0053 after 6 p.m.

USERS OF RAWLEIGH PRa ducts in GrnenviUe need seiwlce Nc capital or experience necessary. Write Rawleigh, Dept NCA 740-.503 Richmond. Va.

or C. L. Thigpeo, Jr., PL 2-6121. Mobile Homes For Sale | SCOTTISH MANOR.'COMPLETE-

Resort Property For Sale

NEW 1969

BARLANe" MOBILE fumished 1 bdrm. apt. Comer WOULD LIKE TO BUY NICB

12 2 hpHmnTnc "rm Lewis Sts. 1 block building lot 01cottage on the north

IZ. iS pearooms, -cm - -a11o<t- CiHtoKlo fr.r ct.,. i n--____

WANTED: 3 AUTOMOBILE ME fqR SALE. AIR CONDITION-chanlcs. salary depends-pn ability., gj., used 1 season, 29,000 BTU,

No floater.s or drunks need ap-1 756-2521

1965 Karmann i ply. See Service Manager. BUI i gunday 795-3651. Open Sunday 2

ELECTRIC g

I WESTINGHOUSE

VOLKSWAGEN

iand ;Ghia. Danny Hines, Turcotte I Riggans, at Phelps Chevrolet.

Trailer Park, Grifton. 524-5402'^ I automa-

after 6 p.m. WANTED. YOUNG MAN WILE laundromat washer, good con-'

mg to learn apphance service

pletely fumnshed. M195 value. Suable for etu-1 side of Pamlico River. Write P.O.

sale Price $2899. Payments teas ____

than rent. P & H Mobile | 758-1371 nltes WATERPRONT HOUSE' AND

Hwy. 64 East. RobersonvUle.

Phone day 795-7131, night and

WILLIS JEEP 1957, A-1 con- work. Will train. Write AppU-ditlon, call 752-5514 after 5:30 ance, Box 408, GreeiJville. p. m.

HAVE A~ NICE CLEASED car or truck for sale? See Harrington and White, 264 By-Pass,

756-4000.

dition 756-2322.

REAL ESTATB

IP YOUR CAR ISNT BECOM-Ing to you, it should be coming to us. See our wide selection now. Smith-Waldrop Motors. 752-4525-

Cycles For Sale

HONDA S65 1969. excellent condition, must sell, sacrifice at $175. 752^671.

Trucks For Sale

Notic Of Sal By Trlitftt

Under the power of sale contained In that certain deed of trust datcJ Jznuary 9, 1967, recorded In Book R-36, at paga 76 In the office ot the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, executed by Charlie Mills and wife, Lula Mae Mills, to J, H. Harrell, Trustee, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, and the owner of said indebtedness having requested the undersigned Trustee to advertise the property therein conveyed for sale under the power of sale contained In said deed ot trust, the undersigned will on September 2, 1969, at 12:00 o' clock noon, at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, offer tor sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real property;

TRACfT NO. 1: That certain tract or pai'cel of land in Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, lying on the south and norlh sides of the newly paved road leading from N. C. Highway No. 43 to Black Jack, and BEGINNING at the northeast corner of Lot l-B In the center

FORD 1963 ton pick-up, wide bed, long wheel base, $.)95. Call 756-2357 day and 752-7425 nites.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

TOP OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

3 BAY SERVICE STATION S. Evans & Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N. C.

I Top Earpings Potential Paid Training

8 National & Local Advertising 8 Financing Available

CALL SUN OIL CO.

Collect

703-545-2321

Evenings and Weekends Gary Ruffner 703-488-68.30 Robert Pascanio 703-497-6380 or write P. O. Box 1110 Norfolk, Va.

DAY NURSERIES

TAMMYS NURSERY. 207 EAST-ern Street. 752-5452. Ages infant thru 6. Breakfast, lunch, and snacks.

PARTS MAN

-------for better BUYS IN REAL

2 DUO-THERM HEATERS AND Estate see or call E. H. Williford two 150 gallon tanks with metal Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911.1 racks, automatic washer re con- List your property with us. i ditioncd. 756-2536 after 6 p.m. ;--------------------------i

^ . , , G. E. REFRIGERATOR, $50.

ttanted, jouni man to work ^ condition, 758-4037 after 3

parts department. Excellent work-' ^

ing conditions and salary, paid | !----------

vacation, hospitalization, retire-1 SIEGLER OIL HEATERS ONE ment. Apply in person to, M. 0.170,000 BTU. Also one 30 Frigl-Blount & Sons, Inc., Bethel, N. C.' dalre elctric range. AU like __ I new. CaU 756-1928 after 7:30 p.m.

MAN FOR RETAIL HARDWARE.

Salary according to ability and experience. Applicants for permanent employment only. Write P.

O. Box 443 giving pertinent information for interview.

wiSiTED: ^e"t METAL

Helpers. Experienced and unexperienced. Top wages. Apply to Jerry Clapp, at new classroom huUding, Tenth St. _

PAINTP^~FmST "class. JOB offers good, year round compensation. Contact A. B. Whitley,

Inc. In GreenvUle, N. C. after 5 p.m.

BOYS TO DELIVER NEWS & Observer papers. Call 756-0817.

DUE TO EXPANS~OP OUR business we need mechanics. Experience in heavy equipment required. Salary open. Apply in ner-.son to S & M Equipment Com?i Memorial Drive at the airport.

WANTb":~MALE TO~WORK IN local veterinary hospital. 756-0148.

Male-Female Help Wanted

COMPLETE HOME SERVICE

REALTORS to buy, sell, trade FINANCING SPECIALISTS INSURANCE^

Bowen Realty & Loan

752-7194

lot, ChOCOWinity Bay, Moores Beach, Washington, N. C. Call FannviUe 753-4349 after 5 pgn,

"Zchoos-isZructTons ^

SPECIAL NOTICeT

Greenvilles Mark Of Distinction

WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR EXCLUSIVE COMMUNITY

Luxurious 1-2 or 3 bedroom Apartments Featuring: ^

CLEAN CARPETS WITH EASE, Blue Lustre makes the job^ * breeze. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Belk Tylers.

^NTED

Houses For Safe

SPECIAL

Cole Full SnspcnsioB RED OAK NEW AMERICAN

Fior Drawer Filing Cabinet Classic Homes. VA, FHA avaU-Gray, Tan. Green MH Allendale, Inc. 264 By Pass in. deep, 52 in. Ugb West,^^-(^27._ _

'new

^ 15 in. wide.

All Electric "HOTPOINT a Wall To Wall Carpet 0 Electric Heating and Air Conditioning ^ Washer and Dryer Outlet

A Swimming Pool and Patio A Private Clubhouse * Tennis Courts

Wanted To Buy

Appliances Pcor or 1756-4011.

WANTED: USED MINI-BIKE.

better condition. Call

Wanted To Buy Or Rent

REG. PRICE $72.01 Sale Pric*

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMINT

214 E. 5tta l. 752-2171

HOME

with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, livmg'. ^iher room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, famUy room, carpeting, drapes, fenced in yard. $25,000, Contact: D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 758-2370, Mrs. Roper

758-4316.

Other Mode^'n Conveniences

MODEL OPEN 10-5 1900 S. CHARLES ST. TEL. 756-4800

WANTED TO BUY OR RENT unfurnished country home. Prefer 3 bdrm. close to GreenrUle-Would lease with option to buy. Write Box 63.' GreenviUe,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED MAN OR WOMAN TO sell life, hospital and accident insurance and collect debit. Gu^ ranteed salary and commission. Write Box 652, Washington, N. C.

WANTED: DEPENDABLE HELP, furnish own transportation. Apply in person. The Little Mint. 264 By 5196. Pass, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

BY OWNER: 105 N. ELM ST., 2 IWCLAIMED FREIGHT ^ bedrooms, dining room,

(8) 1969 STEREO CONSOLES. wT' ritcw

deluxe 4 speed turntables, with 4 district

speaker audio system, all trans-^ i

istorized. May be purchased for IN GRIFTON: 3 BEDROOMS.! freight, storage and handling. 2I2 baths, living room, dining Charges of $52 each. Terms avail- room, kitchen, den with iireplace, able. Can be inspected at show-'garage and utility room, central room of Unclaimed Freight Co., i heat and air conditioning, located 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752-1 on beautlTully wooded and fenced 5196. I lot, workshop and playhouse in

REP0S^'sSeS~ 3, 1908 SING-, Pw 'qulty and assume er Touch and Sew Zlg Zag appolnlment, phone

BY Owner! ^ltLeveiT. ' comer of GrconUiar Dr . and' Club Rd.. 3 bdiTn., 2Vz baths, hot water heat. FHA financing,! priced to sell. 756-0209.

ELM VILLA. 208 S. ELM 1' bdrm. carpeted, air conditioned. furnished apt. Water, heat, air! conditioning furnished. Couples,' adults, 752-3376.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE ^ ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. lUPTON CO.

nz-ni(

Ing Machines. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, fancy stitches, etc. Sold new for $289, may be purchased for $75 each. Terms If desired. Can be seen at showroom of Unclaimed Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752-

CAR ACTING LIKE A LION? Trade It for a lamb. Check the Classified Ads today 1

Area Size and Accent Rugs Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St.

BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOMS, den, living room, dining room, kitchen, carport, central air conditioning, loaded with extras. 1746 Beaumont Drive, call 756-2463 or 752-7137.

DOLLAR DAY ONLY

Permanent Flower Sale!

This is really a sale you cannot afford to miss if you like permanent flowers. We have bagged in clear plastic enough flowers to make a*nice arrangement for $2.00. Some are slightly soiled. Just wash dry and arrange. Ail sales are cash and final. One day only. Dollar Day Thursday. '

Cox Floral Service

117 WEST 4TH STREET

3S!-TYtc Daily Raflactor, Graenvilla, N. C,W ednetday, August 6, 1969

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH fAP>-(XCnA) -Gen Elec TV Nortti Carolina hog markoijOn Motors tiSU\ was ma^l.ly steady to 25 j RCA cflfits higher. Tops of 25 50-2f).00; IL ,J. Reynolds atf Wtison' and Hocky Mount; S|>erry 25.00 - 26.00 at Tarboro; 25 25- Standard Oil (NJ) 25.75 at Siler I'^y and Oenton; Texas Gulf 25.50 at Selma, Salisbury and Ky. Fried Grcen.^boro. jUS Steel

-- Cnion Carbide

Vir Elec

72-'s

rK*f Itlwto Oeeon Corainlment

Tax Proposal

WASHINGTON (AP) - North Carolina Gov. Bob Scott today called for a strong national commitment to exj)lore the ocean and said it would ben^-RALEIGH (AP) A Raleigh, fit all the people of this nation

and the world.

An effective national com-

attorney, John R. Jordan Jr., : reported Tuesday to Secretary of State Thad Eure that the

mibnent will take moneymore

emor said. We do not intend to exploit our valuable resources base for the sake of short-term gains. The nursery grounds for marine life must be protected as we

Obituaries

White

Mrs. Caroline White died in Cherry Hospital, Goldsboro, Funreal services are incomplete.

RAI.KIGH The \orth market today

Apv_,NCDAl -

the 1969 General Assembly.

Jordan, a former legislator, said $1,889 of the sum went for 35^ I restaurants and entertainment.

,, The Greensboro law firm of

f.rn.. 15 rl.' COUNTERS McUndon, Brim, Bronks,

Price.- at farms 15 cents. Combined In.s

Franklin Life

North Carolina wholesalers As- thari this country has been will-1 Unas ^ sociation spent $4,783 fighting - tobacco tax proposals during

more and more commercial development along our coast.

Scott pointed out North Carb-

Edwards

FOUNTAIN-Mr. Fate wards, 71, died Tuesday night grandchildren experience; pitt Memorial Hospital. Fun- j --

Wesley Oakley of Trenton; four sons, A.H., Leslie, Lynwood and

I. Z. Cobb of Farmvijle; two sisters, Mrs. Lyman Morgan of Snow Hill and Mrs. Hubert Tugwell of Farmville; a brother, H. Carl Tyson of Farmville; 14 Ed- grandchildren; A two great-

Won! worth (. ,irolin.1 pouKry

NEW YORK , API - An early jlardees rally earned the stock market yy c. Natl. Gas bri.skly forward m fairly active Piedmont Air trading, today. " Integon

The Dow .Iones industrial av- Wachovia erago at 11 a*n. was up 4.8 at, Eckerds

826.67.

Advances led declines by about 500 issues.

Among active stocks; -

General Instrument, up W at S9=S; Occidental Petroleum, up Vt at 36; Atlantic Richfield, up IVi at 111: Carter-Wallare. up V/r at 2634; and United Utilities, o H at 248.

Planters Nat'l Bank 36-37'^

Inquest Planned

Following are selected 11 a m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

AT and T Am Toh Burrough.*:

Carolina Powcr United Utilities Chrysler DuPont

Dollar

BOSTON (AP) - Dist. Ally. Edmund Dinis said today that an inquest will be held into Sen. Edward M. Kennedys July 18 auto accident on Chap-paquiddick Island and that all witnesses who have anything to contribute will be called.

Dinis did not say specifically, however, whether Kennedy himself would be asked to testify.

But Kennedy has said that he would do everything possible to cooperate with an inquest.

Dinis commented after Ed-gartown District Court Judge James A. Boyle declined to take any immediate action on a written request from Dinis for the inquest.

But Dinis said he was going ahead with the inquest anyway. moving under provisions of the states inquest statute.

59Va 60i Pierce and Daniels reported it ^7'^* 18 was paid $2,000 for representing 1^-'!^'^ Jefferson Standard Life Insur-9Vh-10 ih ance Co. of Greensboro, The re-11 *'^-12 port said the firm spent an ad-33-34 ditional $1,189 for hotel, travel, 48-47 parking, meals, entertainment 28-29 and other expenses.

' Another former legislator, Sneed High of Fayetteville, said he received $2,500 for representing the North Carolina Association of Nursing Homes.

commercial fishermen ing to devote in the past, Scott j harvest annually around 20 mil-said. The State of North Caro- Hon pounds of foodfish, 20 or 30 lina has enough faith in the po- million pounds of shelfish, and tential of the ocean to become a! close to 200 million pounds of full partner with the federal menhaden and related types of government in launching an all- fish for processing into oil and out effort.,. meal. Sport fishermen^ he said.

He made his remarks in a prepared speech at a House subcommittee hearing i marine science.

Scott noted the 1969 North Carolina General Assembly en-

catch an estimated 10 million pounds of saltwater fish annually on the North Carolina coast, Scott endorsed the report of the Commission on Marine Science, Engineering and Resourc-

acted several pieces of legisla- es and urged congressional action to help develop the states tion to implement its recom-marine resources mendations.

An apprq)riation of $500,000 The most important of these was made to purchase estuarine recommendations, he said, is lands in an effort to preserve that federal legislaticxi establish the quality of the marine en-'state coastal zone authorities

eral services will be conducted, Department of Agricul-

Thursday at 4 p. m. at the inspectors refused entry of Church Street Chapel of the' 33 qqq pounds of boneless beef Farmville Funeral H 0 m e. The contamination in 1968.

Rev. L, B. Manning will offic- -------------------------

iate. Burial will follow in the Queen Ann Cemetery, Fountain.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Lola Bergeroon Edwards of the home; , a sister, Mrs. Margaret Taylor of Rt. 1, Macclesfield.

Mr. Edwards was a retired farmer.

vironment, the Tar Heel gov-

Specials

Largemouth bass can live in a wide range of temperatures, ranging near freezing to 90 degrees.

Community Notes

The Rev. H. A. Wilson Announces the following services for Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church for the remainder of the week: '

Tonight, 7:30, prayer service; Thursday, 8 p. m.. Senior Choir rehearsal; Friday, 8 p. m., general conference; Sunday, 10:30 a. m., Sunday School; 11:30 a.m.

morning whorship, sermon by the pastor; 3 p. m., Rev. Wilson will preach at Haddocks Chapel FWB Church.

MEADOWBROOK

WED.-rmR.-FRI.

THIS PICTURE'

HAS A MESSAGE:

Watch

ONUtl

A bus will leave Selvia Chapel Church Sunday at 8 p. m. for a trip to the Cliffs of the Neuse.

Children who do not attend water Sunday School at Selvia Chapel from!will be charged 50 cents. TTie admission price for all adults is $1.50.

churches have been invited to participate.

Choir No. 5 Mt. Calvary FWB Church will not go to Rock Spring FWB Church as previously planned.

The J. A. Ninno Choir of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will have rehearsal and a business meeting tonight at 8 oclock.

The Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor of Mt. Calvary FWB Church, announces the first annual fam-ly day Sunday at 11 a. m. Special music will be provided by the Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus.

Mt. Calvary Lodge No. 669 669 will hold is regular communication Thursday night at 8 oclock.

Women's Shoes

PAIR VALUES TO $16

20th Century Fojr presents

10 RIFLES

A MARVIN SCHWARTZ Productron

COLOR by t> Lin I

Chitterlings and fish dinners will be sold at Mrs. Queenie Smiths home, Winlerville Saturday, beginning at 11 p.m. at ceeds will go to the Good Hope FWB Church.

whose functions shall include planning, regulation (including zoning where necessary), funding, acquisition, development and enforcement.

Scott said he also concurred with recommendations concerning creation of coastal zone laboratories under the National Sea Grant Program.

Barrow

William Harvey (Willie) Barrow, 71, a retired farmer, died Tuesday. Funeral services will be held at 3:30-p.m. Thursday from the Clarks Greenville Funeral Home. The Rev. M. Danna Hunt, pastor of the First Christian Church, will officiate. Burial will take place at the Dudley Crossroads Cemetery.

Surviving are two brothers, Henry of Greenville and Marvin of St. Pauls; three sisters, Mrs. Rosa Phillips of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Lizzie Mae Baker Cjf Washington and Mrs. Annie Ree Parker of Ayden.

Morning Litht Tent No. 458 will meet Friday at 8 p. m. at Masonic Hall, W. Fifth St.

The following services have been scheduled for Rock Spring FWB Church: Tonight, 8 oclock prayer service, Friday, 7:30 p m., members meeting; Sunday, 10 a.m. Sunday School; 11 a.m.. Womens Day will be observed, sermon by Evangelist Qara Stamp; Morehead City.

Clarence Bradly has retuiyied to his home after being a pat-tient in Pitt Memorial Hopsital.

BOYS' SHOES

PR.

VALUES TO $14

MEN'S SHOES

The Senior Choir of Haddocks Chapel FWB Church will celebrate its anniversary Sunday at 5 p. m. at the church. Various

PR.

VALUES TO $20

with girls

Panavision* & T/etrocolor (D

Annual Car Wash To Be Saturday

BELL ARTHUR - The Arthur Christian Youth Fellowship will sponsor their annual car wash on Saturday. The car wash will begin at 8;30 a.m. and continue until all cars are washed.

The cars will be washed, cleaned and vacumned inside. iThe price for the car wash is

i$1.00.

The CYF is composed of the young people of the Arthur Christian Church. All proceeds will go to the CYF to be used for church work.

The Six Star Choir Union will be held at Arthur Chapel FWB Church Sunday at 7:80 p. m.

Arthur Chapel No. 2 Choir Club will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Bea-tha, Rt. 2, Farmivlle

Programs Need Reevaluating

RALEIGH (AP) - The head of North Carolinas school system says a total reevaluation of vocational educatiwi programs is needed in the state and the nation.

Dr. Craig Phillips, state superintendent of piri)lic instruction, told the convention of North Carolina Teachers of Agriculture Tuesday;

We must... bre^ away from the bondage of tradition-aUsm. We must tear down program walls which have fragmented our efforts and limited -the scope of our dreams.

DelegatesToGo To Convention

WINTERVILLEThe Winter-ville Town Board Monday night approved sending delegates to the annual convention of the North Carolina State Firemens Association to be held Aug. 11-14 in Winstcn-Salem.

Activities of the convention include classes in firefighting and practice technique. The new fire equipment available will also be on display.

The duties of the aldermen for the 1970 fiscal year were named by Mayor Walter Dail at the meeting. The various duties include: Alderman James Stocks, Water, Sewer and Health Sanitation; Alderman Frank Branch, Street Drainage and Cemetery; Alderman E. C. Hines, will serve as mayor pro-tem in the absence of Mayor Dail, as well as oversee the police and fire departments. Hines will also assist the mayor in the electrical department

In other business, the board members approved the advertising of tax lien sales for the delinquent 1969 taxpayers, beginning August 11 for four consecutive weeks.

The tax lien sales will be held Sept 8 at 12 noon at the Winter-ville Municipal Building.

Cobb

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Dora Tyson Cobb, 70, of Rt. 1, Farmville, died Tuesday. Funeral 11 a. m, Thursdays, Friendship Free Will Baptist Church, Greene County, the Revs. Walter Reynolds and L.B. Manning. Burial, Hollywood Cemetery. Surviving: t w 0

daughters, Mrs. J.O. Beaman of Rt. 1, Hookerton and Mrs.

MYERS

THEATRE

AYDEN, N.C.

NOW PUYING

mt MIWSCH CORPBMTW

)HN HUSTON-WAITER MIRISCH

COUWliliHi HmtedAHiats

PLUS CARTOON

SHOWS DAILY AT 7 & 9 Adults $1.00 Children 50c

ANSCOMATIC 126

Regular . $q50 $17.95 Y

ANSCOMATIC 326

Regular $/\#>95 $39.95 jLjL

ANSCOMATIC 626

Regular

$69.95 HD

ULTIMA ELECTRONIC FLASH

with ~ $0 A 50

charger

OLYMPUS TRIP 35MM CAMERA With case & electitHiic ilash.

Regular $104.50 $T/>95

Special

KODAK Ml 6 MOVIE CAMERA

Regular $ A P)5 $64.50

KODAK M20 MOVIE CAMERA

Regular $

$104.50

MOVIE ALBUMS 97c PHOTO ALBUMS $2.00

CAMERA SHOP

506 EVANS STREET GREENVILLE, N. C.

Your Photo Headquarterf For Eastern Carolina

Sanford Curfew Lifted Tuesday

SANFORD, N. C. (AP) Mayor Roy Stewart lifted a curfew Tuesday after one night.

Stewart imposed the curfew after Negroes wrecked the interior of a grocery store. They had attended a meeting with the Board of Aldermen, presented a list of demands, andj then went into the store and attempted to wreck it.

SANDALS

Xa PR.

g Men's - Women's Children's

)

^ CANVAS SHOES

Xn PR,

Men's Women's Children's

Im Europe, baby.

I sent you Dutch Elm Disease, German Measles and Russian Roulette.

You sent me World-Wmd Vacation Tour 472$,

Now we're even.

A MOST UNUSUAL MOTION PICTURE!

A TENSE AND TAUT TALE!

-JUDITH CRIST - NiW YORK MAGAZINE

MMMOMH nCIUKS PKStWS

DM) HEMMtNGS

TONY BECKLEY-10M BELL ALAN OOBIE.

KIBOUIKOrSRHKF

Dm DYING

NOW

THRU

WEDNESDAY

HERBIE the Incredible little car!

WALT DISMEY

PRODUCTIONS'

I* W* Oww,

M SUOOESTiD POR MATURE AUDIENCBSI

TODAY & THUR. ONLY!

SHOWS AT 1:00 3:00 - 5:00 - 7:00-9:00

PHONE 752-7649

Academy Award Winner Cliff Robertson Best Actor Of The Year!

SELMUR PICTURES in (wllaboration with ROBERTSON ASSOCIATES presents

C0'4IMR

CLIFF ROBERTSON XffAJll-y CLAIRE BLOOM

1m- suggested for mature AUDIENCES

STARTS TODAY Techniscop* PLAZA

SHOWS AT 2-4-6-8-10

MON.-FRI.

50c

1:30 Til 2 P.M.

Cinema

Of MJUA SMOREMta CiMTU

PHONE 756-0088

COMING

SOONI

THE

MALTESE

BIPPY

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

SHOP)

Thursday

For Shoe Give Aways

One Group

Sandals

Fiats

And

Casuals

One Group

Famous Name

Shoes

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

Think school. Think Penneys!

ennem

iA#A\/0 CIDOT nilAI ITV/ ^

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

THINK LAY-AWAY and how a small deposit will hold your purchase until you're ready for it. Won't it be great to have their Fall wardrobes all paid for when school starts? Come in now while savings are best!

SPECIAL!

Go to the head of the doss In these Penn-Prest* dresses

She'll be teacher's pet in these very well-behaved dresses that stay neat all day. 100% cottons plus blends of KodeP polyester or Fortrel* polyester and cotton ... all Penn-Prest* for no ironing. Plaids, prints and solids in Fall colors. Just say, 'Charge it or use our convenient lay-away.

SPECIAL! No -iron

sport shirts for boys

3 f., *5

First quality short sleeyers in his favorite button-down cofior styling. Penn-Prest* polyester/cotton comes from' the dryer ready to wear.' Choose stripes, plaids or prints. Better be early, theyll go fast. Sizes 6 to 18.

Long-wearing knee-highs of Orlon^ ocrylic/nylon in popular coble stitch. Colors to go with ^oll her outfits. 6/7, JVi/SVt,

"9/10.

SPECIAL! WOMEN'S STRETCH PANTIHOSE

^2 1.99

Seamless, stretchable pantihose in favorite shodes of Suntan or Gala. Short, averoge, long and X-long.

SUPPLEMENT TO

TEDE DAILYREFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6,1969 GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA

SPECIAL! BOYS ORLON*/NYLON SOCKS

o\ .

Xi pair

Boys Orion" acrylic/nylon knit crew socks in great colors. Stock up now and save. Sizes medium and large.STARTS WED. AUG. 6GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINAPITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 264 BY PASS MON. THRU SAT. 10:00 AM 9:30 PM

QnnQut

kA/A\/c cioex miAi it\/ "

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

Wear these ring scarves many ways

n.25

Squares and oblongs of acetate twill in gorgeous prints. You'll think of lots of wQy% to wear them. Add color to /our wardrobe.

with lots of pow...

flare leg pants and status shirts

The great go-togethers . . . very specially priced! Start with a pair of cotton ankle pants in the wildest prints and solids you can imagine . . . then choose a smart status shirt to match! WOW! You're ready for where the action is! Shirt is Dacron' polyester/cotton prints and solids in sizes 5 to 13. Ankle pants in sizes 3 to 13.

SPECIAL!

3.99

each

ALIKS IT? CHARGE IT! OR*USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAYI

pi.

S*ist3

(S'

BJlf!

niSi-iThe versatile human hair wiglet...curled and ready to wear

A new hair-do in seconds with our wire-base human hair wiglet . . . very specially priced. Lots of colors . . . one just right for you. 4 to 6" length.

Special!4.99

Juniors!

Junior Petites!

If its new*** its at Penneys!

Thats right, juniors, all the latest styles and fabrics are in our junior shop. Whats more . . . the prices are very petite. Shown here is but* a sampling of our exciting collection.

A. Bonded Orlon^ acrylic; red, blue, green, yellow. 5-13 11.88

B. Status collar prints; blue, brown, red. 3-11 10.88

C. Kodel polyester/cotton; blue indigo, spice apple, plum _ _

berry, tarter green, beaver color. 3-11 1 100

D. Bonded wool shift; blue, brown, green. 5-13 9.88

Unusual rings tell the fashion story for Fall

Large rings, small rings ... but all in unusual designs. Antique or Indian looks . . . dainty bands, too. Something for everyone in this big collection!

[O'!Antique look vinyl pant bags are 'IN

Choose your look from this exciting group of expanded vinyl bags. Big buckle trims, handy outside pockets, shapes and sizes for everyone. Black, sable brown, walnut, cognac or grey.

Think schoolThink Penneys!

LIKE IT? CHARGE IT!

cnn0tALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^

HERE IT IS...

the fashion story underneath the fashion story!

The 'curve makers from Adonna^ will shape you beautifully for Fall. Let Penneys' experienced personnel suggest the right foundation for you.

ADONNA^

CROSS-OVER

Cups nylon ond coffon, podding polyester, elastic; nylon sponde*. 32-36A, 32-38B. $2

STRETCH STRAP BRA

Nylon cups, fiberfill lined. Nylon / spandex elastic. White, colors. 32-36A, 32-38B, C.

YOUNG ADONNA' BRA

Cups: polyester fiberfill nylon lined, covered in nylon lace. Nylon/spandex elastic. 28-36AA, 32-36A, 32-36B.

2.50

JUNIOR LONG LEG

Nylon/spandex girdle with nylon lace panel. Five colors. S, M, L, XL.

BRA SLIP IN COLORS

Antron*' nylon with nylon/ spandex power net back and sides. 32-36A, 32-38B, C.

LIGHTWEIGHT GIRDLE

Antron nylon/spandex in white, pink, blue, yellow. S, M, L.Pantihose ^ Pantihose Pantihose Pantihose Pantihose

PUT YOUR MOST FASHIONABLE FOOT FORWARD IN OUR OWN GAYMODE...

PANTIHOSE

A luxury pantihose of Contrece 11^' nylon Arresta-rurfwith special run stop lock stitch. Coffee bean, suntan, navy, et brown, off black. S, A, L, XL. $2

Agilon'* nude heel styling in a wide and wonderful range of colors. Navy, suntan, coffee bean, grey mist, gala, beige glo. S, A, L, XL. ^2

Sheer stretch with nude heel. Suntan, coffee bean, navy, off white, beige glo, burgundy, avocado, spinach. Petite/medium 4'10"-5'4", Medium/tall 5'5''-5'10"'. 1,29

Casual controt mini-hitch pantihose. Suntan, navy, coffee bean, alabaster, gala. Short S, M; average S, M, L; long M, L. Mini-hitch refills . . . 1.25.

Junior hose. Seamless sheer nylons knitted narrower and shorter to fit young legs. Suntan and coffee bean. Average 8 to lOVi. 2 Pr. 99*CHARGE ALL YQUR UNDER-FASHIONS AT PENNEYS... OR USE OUR LAY-AWAYI

Think school. Think shoes. Think Peniieys!

Lay-away makes it easy!

WOMENS NEW WING-TIP

Antique gold leather; synthetic sole, toplift. 5-10. g

Girls sizes 12 Vi-4 7.99

GRAIN DEMI BOOT

Mens black gold leather with Neollte* outsoles.

Boys' sizes 8 Vi -3 6.99

^(^EN'S 'HORSESHOE' SLIP-ON

Black spruce grain leather; handsewn vamp. Synthetic sole. 5-10. y

NEWEST FALL STYLES IN FAMOUS QUALITY PENNEY SHOES!

Why does everyone shop Penneys for bock-to-school shoes? Because they know that just new styling isnt everything ... its the quality that counts!

MENS DEMI-BOOT

Antique brass grain leather; composition sole, rubber heel. Gored strap and buckle. 6A-12.

11.99

GIRLS UP-FRONT SLIP-ON

High tongue casual with hinge ornament. Leather upper, composition sole. 12ya-4. g ^

MENS CHUKKA BOOT

Chino brushed leather; cushion crepe rubber soles and heels. 6 Vi -1 2.

9.99

Boys' sizes 8 Vi-3 6.99

BACK-TO-SCHOOL VALUES IN EV ERY DEPARTMENT... CHARGE IT!

cnncu%

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^^th our ^acR4oSoRootWell-behaved knits , for your young scholars

We're majoring in everything neat and new for your favorite 10 o'clock scholars. Like fabrics that know how to behave through many a washday... double knits of Fortrel* polyester or acrylic ... stay-neat Orion* acrylic bonded to acetate tricot. Dresses with status collars, cowl collars, turtlenecks, no collars... high waists, low waists, no waistsi Before they head back to school, head to Penneys where our Dress Carnival is in full swing for sizes 3 to X and 7 to 14.

LIKE IT? CHARGE ITI

I^ress Qamiva

REMEMBER DRESSES? YOU REMEMBER DRESSES . . . THOSE THINGS WITH SKIRTS GIRLS FORGET EASILY DURING SUMMER VACATION. SAVE NOW DURING OUR DRESS CARNIVAL FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL. THINK SCHOOL! THINK PENNEYSI THINK CHARGE OR LAY-AWAY!

THE JUMPER COMEBACK...GET WITH IT QUICK!

The jumper is big news this Fall... and Penneys has all the newest versions. A. Acrylic blazon in rich plaids and solids for big and little sister.

B. Penn-Prest* Dacron* polyester/cotton poplin in sizes for all your girls. C. Bonded Orion* acrylic with polyester/cotton blouse. D. Bonded Acrilan* acrylic with acrylic knit top. E. Penn-Prest* cotton corduroy irons itself in the dryer. F. Orion* ocrylic knit bonded to acetate tricot has Avril* rayon/cotton blouse. Put several in lay-away ... youTI be glad you did when school starts.

O C

3to6X ^5

7 to 14 ^5 3to6X ^4

PENN-PRESr JUMPER BLOUSES ARE TAILORED OR FANCY

^2.59 7.0,4 ^3

Long sleeve status collar shirts are polyester/ cotton solid colors or Avril* rayon/cotton prints. Sizes 7 to 14. For little sisters 3 to 6X we have dressy white confections of polyester/rayon. % or long sleeves. AAachine wash, tumble dry.

3to6X

7 to 14 ^6 3to6X ^5

GIRLS' STRETCH PANTIHOSE IN GREAT COLORS

^1.19

Super stretch pontihose fit sizes 10 thru 16. Nonrun top. Suntan, cinnamon, scarlet, navy, brown, white, off-white, grey, brass, brick, green, blue, gold and block.

3to6X M

7 to 14 ^6

I T j

v.-jj

TAILORED COnON SLIPS

3to6X Cl 7 to 14 I

Straight line slips to wear under her more tailored fashions. Choose adjustable or built-up shoulder straps. Either style has lots of dainty lacy trims. Charge hers today. 3 to 6X, 7to 14.

Think school

Think Penneys!

Lay

all

ennetii

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^

-away an your dorm needs now!

DORM PERFECT 'PRINCETON PLAID'

Beautifully colored woven plaids In a ruQQed, easy-core blend of cotton/ rayon. Machine wash, tumble dry. Ideal for teenagers and children's rooms, too.

twin size 74 X 105 ^

Special!

NEW! FOOTLOCKERS IN FASHION COLORS

The footlocker takes on exciting new colors; gold, olive, light blue plus black. Full 30" size with baked enamel finish on sheet steel covering. Nickel plated steel locks and hardware.

7.88

SPECIAL!

ELEGANT JACQUARD STYLE DRAPES IN RICH COLORINGS

NATION-WIDE* COHON MUSIIN SHECTS

Penneys famous quality Nation-wide sheets go back to school dorms all over the country . . . and have for generations! Put plenty in lay-away now!

twin 72 X 108^' flat or n QQ Elasta>flt bottom sheet I

42 X 36" pillow cases.............2 for 1.09

3.99

pair

Single x 63" Of Single x 84"

A very luxurious look at a very special price! The heavy jacquard woven fabric is acetate/rayon/cotton. Colors to complement every room in your home: white, gold, green, champagne or avocado. Hurry to your nearest Penneys and let us show you that home decorating neednt cost a fortune . . . and you can charge it!

THINK SCHqOL THINK DORM. THINK PENNEYS!

FASHION MANORS'GARDEN PATH'

A delightful floral print that brings a summer garden inside your bedroom. Quilt-top spread is polished cotton with polyester filling and snov/y white Reemay* polyester backing.

twin size 79 X 108" 8.98

, \

I \

%LAY-AWAV ALL YOUR DORM NEEDS NOW... YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID WHEN SCHOL STARTS!

THE PENNEY STORY

Wherever you go, youve a friend in town

By ROBERTA NASH

Penneys has 1,700 stores across the country, so wherever you go, theres a very good chance you have a Penneys in town, and thatmeans you have a friend.*

If youve just moved into town, we really wish youd come in and get acquainted. Weve had mor experience than anybody else in helping people make their new homes more comfortable.

Its good to know that the things you bought for your old home at your old Penneys can be matched for your new home at your new Penneys. Things like curtains and drapes and bedspreads and rugs. And of course your Penneys charge account is good as gold.

U/A'V' / '7' I ^ I 'U // /r

^ ---5 7 ^

BEGINNERS* SEWING KIT

Everything youll need to start sewing from tracing wheel to pins and needles. A perfect gift for that young seamstress-to-be. ^

TWO-TRAY SEWING CHEST

Use this handy chest for your sewing needs, hair rollers, cosmetics, arts and crafts. \

Nylon ttrtfch loco am ^ ^

binding ......................3 yClS. 31

150-yd. spool polyspun

throod............................. ea.

Talon* invisiblo zippors

7 fo 9" ... 50< 12 *o 14" 80<

/ n

Think school. Think sewing. Think Penneys great fabric buys!

SPECIAL! POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS

Plan a batch of fashions in this marvelous knit that banishes wrinkles, holds Its shape, ^ J

machine washes, never needs ironing. Beautiful textures, fabulous colors! Charge yards and yards now for dresses, suits, sport separates ... a completely carefree wardrobe.

60'' wide. ^ ^

SPECIAL! BONDED WOOL/ORLON^ JERSEY

Youll have to see this luscious blend of wool/Orlon^ acrylic to believe such quality for only 1.99 yard. Youll love the comfort and always good looks of this bondedjersey. Perfect for suits, coats, dresses, slacks .*. . whenever you want an outfit thats extra special!

SPECIAL! WOVEN YARN DYED GINGHAM PLAIDS

Favorite back-to-school fabric with mothers and youngsters . . . cotton gingham. Always looks fresh and crisp .. . whether its a little girls dress or a boys* sports shirt. Rich Fall colorings, too. Charge yours today ... at this special low price! -

SPECIAL! BEHER FALL SPORTSWEAR FABR!C

A terrific collection of sport fabrics at a fraction of what youd expect to pay for such quality. Gay, wild prints ... or more subdued, if you prefer, in cotton or Avril* polynosic rayon/cotton. Look at all the gorgeous solids to choose from. 35-36" wide.

SEW UP BIG SAVINGS DURING OUR BACK-TO-SCHOOL BARGAIN DAYS! t

MENS NO-IRON CASUAL SLACKS GO VERY FANCY FOR FALL!

Remmber when casual slacks meant CASUAL! The fit and fabric looked like just the thing* for yard work. Not now! These trim fitting slacks are no-iron Fortrel polyester/cotton that corne-from the dryer ready to wear. Choose from several patterns; waist sizes 29-42, inseam sizes 28-32.

Just in time for back-to-school . . . short sleeve sport shirts in your favorite styles and fabrics. Fortrer polyester/cotton oxford solids, FortreP polyester/cotton plaids or Dacron* polyester/cotton cham-bray stripes ... all in ivy button-down styling, theyre Penn-Prest* too! Complete your sport shirt wardrobe with handsome mock turtleneck knits. Ban-Lon^ nylon solids plus polyester/combed cotton horizontal stripes in basic and fashion colors. S, M, L, XL.

7.98

YOUR CHOICE

MENS PENN-PREST* POPLIN JACKET

beautifully tailored jacket in lightweight blend of Dacron* polyester/cotton. Penn-Prest^ too . . . irons itself in the dryer. Navy, maize, oyster plus fashion colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

11.98

SPECIAL! MENS ORLON* SOCKS

Soft, but made-to-take-it socks of Orion* acrylic in a great color range. Navy, canary, light blue, olive, whiskey, brown, charcoal, blue plus black and white.

2 p'f n

EVERYTHING FpR THEWELL-D^ESSED MAN

AT YOUR NEAREST PENNEYS...CHARGE ITI

Boys Penn-Prest ivy style sport shirts special!

miN tg4U ltl

1.99

Polyester/cotton short sleevers . . . tapered for the trim fit he loves. Penn-Prest, so they come from the dryer ready to v^ear. Rich plaids and oxford weave solids in high-fashion colors. Put his in lay-away now . . . youll be glad you did. 6 to 18.

Pehn-Prest twill western jeans

3.98

4.49

E N N

wmtt* OlfO

Husky sizes 8 to 18

Never iron these made-to-take-it creased jeans of Dacron^ polyester/combed cotton! They iron themselves in the dryer. Wait 'til he sees the great new colors for Fall . . . he'll want one of each. Proportioned sizes, too. 6 to 18 regular and slim.

BOYS' PENN-PRESr JEANS GO FANCY

4.50

Husky sizes 6 to 18 4.98

Rugged polyester/cotton jeans have gone fancy. Stay neat looking all day, too, because they're Penn-Prest. Proportioned sizes 6 to 18 regular and slim.

BIG SAVINGS DURING OUR BACK-TO-SCHOOL BARGAIN DAYS!

enneut

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^

Specials for boys!

BOYS NO-IRON WESTERN JEANS

Stock up now on thoso Ponn-Prost* polyoster/cotton round log joons in tho VERY IN' colors of iodon, brass and navy. Proporttonod sizos, too, for tho trim fit he loves. While the price is very specially low... the quality is very speciolly high. Charge his today. Sizes 6 to 18 regular or slim. _____

2.22

rUMRf OMO

SPECIAL!

POLYESTER KNIT MOCK TURTLENECKS

Fortrel* textured polyester in bright Fall colors. Machine washable and dryable. Does not lose its shape .. . colors don't fade. Blue, gold, white, green, rust. 6 to 16.

BAN-LON MOCK TURTLES IN STRIPES AND SOLIDS

How about these prices for genuine Ban-Lon* nylon knit shirts ... luxurious feel and look for a fraction of the price youd expect to pay. Naturally, they're machine washable ... keep their bright colors and shape. Navy, gold, brick, white, blue or green.

UNDERWEAR

SALE!

LIMITED TIME!

REG. 3 FOR 2.69 T-SHIRTS AND BRIEFS

Fortrel* polyester/Pima cotton T-shirts and briefs for all your boys ... now at a reduced price. Crew-neck shirts; double back briefs. Sizes 6 to 20.

Think school.

2to7

1.66

610 18

1.99

\ \

Think Penneys!

LIKE IT...CHARGE IT!