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

Weather

Partly cloudy and warm through Thursday, acattered ihowert over the state Thursday.

88th Year

NO. 162

' TRUTH IN P^lfERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 8, 1970

INSIDE READING

Page 10 Clalma Sclentiflc Hoai

Page 12 - OWluarte*

Page - Paper Airplanes

32 pages 3 SECTIONS PRICE 10 CENTS

Board Given* 24 Days To ActLarkins Orders New City School Plan

TTie Greenville City School Board has been given 24 days in which to submit a new school plan for the coming school year. Federal District Judge John Larkins made the ruling yesterday at this office in TTenton,

In the memorandum opinion and order, Judge Larkins or

dered the GreoivUle Board of Education to submit, to the court within 24 days a plan utilizing pairing, grouping, sezcming or other facility or planning method for the achievement of racial integration of students and of faculty within the City of Greenville School District.

Judge Larkins further ordered that the requested new plan shall affirmatively include provision for the desegregation of faculty speciffically and for 'the elimination of discrimination in extra - curricular activities and in the transportation of children.

He ruled that the present plan

of the Board of Education is deficient of teachers and school personnel , . .

FMaintiffs in the civil suit, Douglas Edwards and his mother Eula Edwards had asked for the immediate implementation of a plan which would eliminate all balck or all

white schools and to establish a ratio of black to whites in school assignment in direct ratio to the total school papulation "nie Board of Eklucation was also asked to be enjoined from fur-ture school construction unless it could be shown that this would not cause the perpetuation of a dual school system.

Under the current school plan for the coming school year adopted by the board, there is one all White school, Eastern E3ementary, and one all black school, Sadie SauJter Elementary, which are the result of population pattern in communities. Attendance in elementary schools is based on

zoning of geographical areas In all except these two schools, both black and white students are in attendance with a ration which varies with the population pattern within each school zone School Attorney W W Speight noted the wder signed by Judge Larkins and filed July received by .Speight and school officials in

Greenville this morning.

No immediate plans for an approach to the requirements stipulated by Judge Larkins have been made at this time, but it is iBiderstood school attorneys and Khool officials will begin work on details within the next couple of days.

Jenkins Stresses Land Needs For Orowing Campus

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES The East Carolina University campus, now narrowly confined on ai^roximately 300 acres in Greenville, is bursting at the seams and spilling out of cracks around its edges.

^ace for future growth and expansion has become extremely important in long -range planning for the university. Thus acquisition of additional land was stressed by ECU officials in presenting requests for capital improvement appropriations totaling $28,575,000 to the Advisory Budget Commission here yesterday.

Specifically, ECU proposed acquiring three tracts of land contiguous to the campus totaling 35 acres at a cost of $3 million.

We can live without this additional land right now, said Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECU president. But it would be to the best advantage of the state to obtain It whi it is available at a lower

Jenkins outHned plans for expansion of the campus both in easterly and westerly directions and said eventually this will be a pedestrian campus with parking of vehicles only on the perimeter. Historically, he said, expansion of the campus has been ideal in terms of direction but now much has been closed in.

The largest parcel proposed for acquisition is a 17 to 18 acre tract of undeveloped land bet-ween Tenth and Fourteenth Streets. Other tracts would be east of the campus to Maple Street and on the West side along Ninth Street.

Jenkins, Vice presidoit and Dean Robert Holt and Business Manager Qifton Moore, making the presentation, placed equal top priority cm a $3.2 addition to the library and a $3.7 million School of Art building.

These are most urgent needs, Jenkins said. We would not place one over the other because both are essential. He

would permit much needed expansion of the School of Business as well as providing modem, c(mvenient faciliti^ for the Art School.

Jenkins said land needed for the library addition and a new Student Union., already authorized, is being acquired on the west side of the campus. Nineteen homes are located on this property. Six have been purchased, ECU has options on four and condemnation proceedings have been started to acquire nine others, he said.

He also disclosed for the first time plans for a two building complex for use as a Continuing Education center on a redevelopment tract obtained by the university on Fifth Street across from the high rise womens dormitories.

The complex will include an auditorium and classrooms for seminars and workshops, eating facilities, limited housing space and a display and .demonstration center which could be utilized by Bi'T'tHiWiit4iimad bw pags ^

I Will Appeai I

We are filing a notice <rf appeal." Mayor Frank M. Wooten, Jr. commented today referring to the judgment order placed on file in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court yesterday for the recent court hearing on the Central Business Development project

The order, signed by Superior Court Judge Joseph W. Parker, ruled "that the plaintiffs prayer for relief in every respect be and are hereby denied; further, it is ordered, adjudg^ and decreed that the costs of this action as taxed by the Clerk be taxed against plaintiffs.

The plaintiffs Mayor Wooten and others had ten days in which to file amotice of appeai. The mayor indicated that no final decision has -been made on details of the appeai, but that this would be forth - coming within a weeks time.

The court costs ordered by Judge Parker to be paid by the plaintiffs cover such matters as fees levied by the Clerk of Court, fees for serving summons and for filing the complaint.

Census Data Disappoints

Moody Resigns As Member Of Pitt Education Board

Uncounted Citizens Are Reporting In For Census

Initial response to efforts to locate Greenville citizens not counted in the 1970 official census have been fairly good, according to Harold Oeech, Manager of Chamber of Commerce and Greenville Merchants Association.

To date approximately 100 persons have contacted the Chamber of Commerce or called by phone to indicate they were not counted, Creech stated. He noted that in response to these contacts, the new abbreviated census forms are being furnished to persons who state they were not counted.

Qty Manager Harry Hagerty noted, A few individuals have reported to the city hall with their original forms vliich were not picked up by census counters . The old forms are no longer good for a census count. The new

forms must be used.

Creech revealed that Regional Census Director Joseph Norwood in Charlotte had sent 40 of the new forms. These are titled Were You Counted forms, and are the only ones authorized in a siqjplemental population count. Th^ city manager contacted Norwood and received epr-mission to reproduced these forms/ Creech said, as 40 were not enough to meet our initial demands. hi the letter from Norwood, instructions were outlined for using the Were You Counted forms. These include each form must be filled out and signed by the individual claiming he was not originally counted; each must show street address; and the forms must be gathered and returned in one shipment to the Were You

Counted* Census Bureau in Charlotte by July 15.

From Charlotte the forms will be sent to the processing office in Jeffers(i, Indiana, where they will be compared with the Greenville books.

We are hopeful that people who were missed will take action to get the new forms, fill them out, and turn them in, Creech stated. We are interested in getting an accurate count of Greenvilles population, and believe it will go over 30,000.

The points which have been established for persons to contact are the Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Associaion Office; the city hall, the Office of Institutional Reserach in Wright Building on Eqst Carolina University campus; and all banks and branches of banks in Greenville.

WASHINGTON (AP) A preliminary report from the 1970 census puts North Carolinas population at 4,966,869, a gain of 4I0J)QOmihe decade but short of projections.

le Rg^^was the office of Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., and other Tar Heel lawmakers in the capital.

Ihe figure is 200,000 short of estimates made by population experts and less than the Census Bureau had estimated four years ago.

If the final figure is close to the preliminary one, it means North Carolinas net population growth was the smallest since the Civil War decade 100 years ago.

The preliminary figure was reported to North Carolinas congressional delegation after it was relayed to the Census Bureau headquarters by Joseph

Norwood, regional census director at Charlotte.

Complete census figures by counties are expected in a day or so. Figures for about half the counties and many municipali-

By BLANCHEHARDEE Reflector Staff Writer .*

Dr. W. A. Moody yesterday resigned from the Pitt County Board of Education. William. E. House of Bethel was natned to replace him.

The Pitt Board of Education accepted Moodys resignation which was tendered because of business and other personal commitments.

Moody had been a member of the board for five yetus, and represented the Bethel and Belvoir areas. The physician moved his practice from Bethel to Greenville several months ago.

House is a lifelong resident of Bethel and is a farmer.

The board voted to send Moody a letter expressing their appreciation for his services to the board

The board set Monday, August 3, as the date for a public

tendance of 60 or more pupils can be made

Bids will be opened Thursday for bleachers for the North Pitt and D. H Conley High Schools.

Acting on the advice of architects, the board members rejected bids from two firms for rough - grading the ath^tic field at the Ayden - Grilton High School.

Bids from W. A. Gaskins of Grifton, totaling $1,850, and Morris Construction Co., in the amoLBit of $2,000, were considered high by the architects. New bids will be taken in the near future.

Board members yesterday filled four positions made available by a recent occupational allotment.

The positions, each 12 man -months, will be occupied by: Sam D. Dewar, North Pitt; Larry McLamb, Chicod; E. P. Bass, Farmville; and J. JM

public.

They touched off widespread criticism alleging undo*-counting.

Census officials say the states total population figure should rise when North Carolina servicemen overseas are added. And they cautioned that final figures will not be ready untiP December.

If the final figure is close to the preliminary one. North Carolina net growth during the 1960s was 400,714 instead of over 600,000 that had been predicted by state officials and experts at the North Carolina Population Center at Chapel Hill.

Leaf

Vote

Growers July 16

Democrats Elect Their

Warned To Delegates

RALEIGH (AP) If they want to be represented in next weeks state Democratic am-vention, Democrats in several North Carolina counties must meet this week to choose their delegates properly.

This was reported by State Donocratic Chairman Gene Simmons at a news conference Tuesday. He noted that at recent county conventions, no state convention delegates were diosen in some counties.

Instead, party chairmen announced that aill good Democrats could attend and participate in the state convention as delegates.

Simmons acknowledged that this had been "dkme in the past, but not any mwe. He pointed out that party rules say only duly elected del^ates will be recognized and seated at the state convention.

. The state party ledder declined to name the counties that hdve not yet pipperly chosen their delegates. However, it was learned that among them was Mecklenburg, the states

largest county.

Simmms also told newsmen that he and Gov. Bob Scott would nominate former State Sen. Ed Kemff of High Point as permanent chairman of the state convention.

He also said he and Scott had agreed not to invite a prominent out-of-state Democrat to be the conventions keynote speaker.

Instead, he said, Scott will speak for about 10 minutes and I will do the best I can to give what you might call a mini-keynoter.

He denied that there had been a disagreement between him arid Scott over a keynoter.

I suggested a name and he (Scott) looked at the ceiling without comment, he recalled.

Smith said more than 100 had been presented, many of the duplicates or taking a slightly different position on similar issues, such as the war and the ^environment.

Flue-cured tobacTO growers will vote July 16 on the continuation of the acreage-poundage program on flue-cured tobacco for the 1971, 1972 and 1973 crops of flue-cured tobacco.

The upcoming referendum will be held at polling places that will be announced by county ASC committees. All farmers will be notified of the polling places. Tlie polls will be open from 7 a m. until 7 p.m.

The flue-cued program was approved initially by growers for the 1938 crop. It failed to gain the required two-thirds majority for the 1939 crop. The current acreage control program has been in effect since 1940. Since that time it has been approved by growers, in addition to the

special poundage referendum in 1965. In 1967 farmers approved the acreage-poundage program for the 1968-1969 and 1970 crop.

At least two-thirds of the growers voting must approve thosprogram for it to continue.

If farmers vote yes, acreage-poundage marketing quotas will continue in effect for the next three crops. Price support will be available on up to 110 percent of their farm poundage quotas if they do not exceed their farm allotments, and do not use DDT or TDE on their tobacco.

If growers vote no, there will be unlimited productioiv. There will be no price support and there will be a similar referendum next year.

nuance and consolidation of high schools in the comty.

The meeting is necessary by law before the discontinuance or consolidation of any high school within an average daily at-

Hospital Vote On Nov. 3

A resolution calling for a $9 million bond referendum for construction of new hospital facilities was approved by the Board of Cfounty Commi^oners yesterday.

The bond election was requested by Pitt Memorial Hospitals board of trustees following several months of study.

If approved by the voters, the funds from the sale of the bonds would be used to expand and improve facilities at the hospital which have been termed inadequate to meet the present needs for space. The total $9 million in bonds would not be sold if other funds becoihe available to supplement local money.

In accordance with the resolution, the bond vote will be held at the same time as the general election November 3 and no new registration will be required. ^ ,

The final meeting of the Board of Ekjualization and Review was held by the board, although no one appeared at the 2 pjn. session.

William J. Edwards, assistant superintendent, reported on the (X'ogress of the summer school program.

Edwards said a total of 1,822 children (Readiness through fifth grade) are participating in summer school activities this year A total of 55 high school stuctents are taking make - up courses.

We feel our summer school

program gets better each year, Edwards told the board.

A total of 312 more elementary students are participating in the program over last year's figure Edwards said 71 teachers and 71 aides are working with the program which is being taught in 11 county schools Bill Stroud, chairman of the Ayden Advisory Cfoiaicil, appeared before the board to discuss the reorganization and desegregation of schools in Ayden next fall.

The board agreed to take under advisement the si^gestions made by Stroud and his board members In other business yesterday, the board of education: approved having full - time non - teaching principals at each school with ten or more teachers;

approved the utilization of local funds for music, art,

positions;

voted not to join the North Carolina School Board Association;

set the 23rd of each month as a fixed pay date for school personnel tthis dale is the same as in the past);

passed a resoluticxi sup porting toll free telephone service between Farmville and Greenville

'Culling* Food Stamp Use In Pitt County

Food stamps for a number of Pitt County Residents have been terminated by the Pitt County Department of Social Services because of family members able and available to work. The Social Services Department recently sent a letter to food stamp recipients stating: As the time for summer employment has arrived and there are those in your family able and available to work, your food stamps are being terminated effective July 1.

The correspondence explained that if for some reason you or your household do not have summer employment, please go to the Employment Security Commission .. and ask to apply for work. . .

It continued, If there is no work available or you are not referred, please have the Elm-

ployment Agency stamp this letter and give you their card showing no referral Bring their card, along with this letter, to the Food Stamp Center If you have work this summer you may reapply after your work is over

According to Pitt Social Services director Mrs Dorothy L, Bolton, the move was made to cull ineligable persons from the food program rolls We expect persons to work when work is available. Mrs. Bolton explained. 'The program IS getting a bad name and Im tired of it, she emphasized If persons are physically jnable to work, if they are iick, Mf# Bolton" said, they should- get a doctor s statement.

Mrs^, Bplton said one ap-

(Cofitinued on page 12)

Temporary Community Center For Moyewood

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer During a brief meeting last night. Housing Authority commissioners approved the temporary use of a housing unit in Moyewood. as a community colter while work is being done < a permanent facility.

Mrs. Sallye C, Streeter,

He suggested a name^ and I director of tenant affairs, wrote' looked at the criling. Hien both her monthly occupancy report

of us worked out the plan I described.

Meanwhile, the Democrais Hatform and Resolutions Committee, headed by Miles &nith Jr. of Salisbury, went to wcn-k on an uniH-ecedoited number of resolutions.

that <Hie unit in the NC 22-3 section of Moyewood is currently being utilized as a temporary community center "fblowing a receiit suggestion by^ a HUD official from Atlanta. ^

The authoritys executive director, Col. A E Dubber, noted*

that, in effect, if the unit is to be used as a community center the body will have to pay the monthly rent normally received frtrni housing residents.

He pointed out that once work is begun on the' garage located in the Moyewood project for use as the community center, no faciliti^ will be available for group meetings and other requirements that'the building is currently serving.

Rathef than approve the use of the unit on ^ basis that -wimitr specify it being utilized as a community facility until the garage is renov/ated, commissioners voted to approve the temporary use foi '90 days and

review the situation then.

It was pointed out that various groups currently use the garage and a meeting place would be needed not only during the summer but on in to the winter months as work progresses on the new facility.

In other business, commissioners passed a resolution including a community center in the projected NC 22-6 Newtorn project. Dubber noted that it had been mentioned tha Jthough they were provi ..iig for an administrative office and maintenance space in the new project, no facilities had been allowed fix' commimity space.

Commissioners decided to

approve the addition of the community space to the proposed A&M building and authorized the inclusion of the addition to tl^ plans being drawn up by the Authoritys architects.

TTie occupancy report submitted by Mrs. Streeter showed that all ^ housing units of the NC 22-1 section of Meadowbrook were occupied with residents paying an average of $38 29 rent.

In the NC 22-2'Kearney ark section, F8i4eiita paid an average of $40.02 rent and a total of 159 of the 160 units ere occupied during the month June, Mre. Streeter reported.

The temporary use of the imit

in the NC 22-3 section of .Moyewoof left 187 units to be rented, she added, and all were occupied. Residents in the sub -division paid an average, monthly rent of $43.76.

All 40 units in the NC 22-4 Moyewood sector were rented and residents paid an average of $42.35 in rent. Mrs. Streeter also pointed out that a bookmobile is currently being utilized in the project.

Dubber reported that inspections had been completed on the NC 22-3 and NC 22-4 projecte. The landscaping representative making the inspections noted that certain grading needs existed in the {Mfoject.

Dubber also informed commissioners that a resolution was needed proving a declaration of trusty to secure the mortgage for the 17 units ih the proposed NC 22-5 project. Commissioners passed a resolution of formality declaring such a trust.

Dubber reported that Eddie Johnson, social services advisor from the Atlanta office oi HUD had visited the authority on June 17 and 18.

In addition, authorization for a commissioner and Housing Authority staff inember to at-tendaSk^t. 9rllnational housing workaimp in Chicago was given by the commissioners.,

i - a

Wool Is Chic For Fall's Great Lady Look

Calendar Events

By AP NEWSFEATLTIES Fashion may well serve as a mirror of the exciting decade ahead, where the mood is one of yearning for peece, beauty and serenity- a mood that the fash-ibri world has anticfpSfed In Great Lady" fashions for all.

The chicest of the chic are fashioned of pure wool. Happily, a wide spectrum of exquisite wool fabrics serves as a palette for the artistic talents of ready-to-wear designers and creators of accessories like hlats, shoe toppers and knit stockings.

This is a special year for lay. ered dressing. Play your own game of fashion math by put

ting elegant pieces together. Play lightweight sweaters against heavy textured wool skirts and jackets to enjpy versatility.

' Look for sportswear designed lot the most active, as well as the most passive sportswoman among you. Dream about wool knit romper suits n socks in heavenly heather-try a jacquard tunic and pant set-the very best interpretatioh of the important pant look.

And if bewitching is your bali-wick. hide out in black for a spectacular discovery. Its the right color for all your wall^ing hours, but never better than

when the sun goes down.

This seasons color story finds diffused, muted colors standing alone-or in focus as accents in the new neutrals, those' that pale from beige into brown or come W irrong in black The other is of brights, newly clear and sharpened to perfection in wool plaids, patterns and solids.

The fashionable of the future will find that skirt lengths are free of formula in every fashion category. Above the knee ... midi on down to high ankle lengths longuette doesnt mean just lowering the hemline, it expresses the entire mood of softness, the styling is all new

and the put togethers emf^a-'size the body creating a truly feminine appearance.

Dresses are both new and reminiscent as leg o mutton sleeves and mid<alf lengths add a pretty-Iwk to newly interpreted granny dresses with graceful high necklines in soft, wool knits. Women will rejoice knowing that such classics as the shirtdress arc featured for round the clock wepr in lightweight crepes to lush, textured tweeds. Sty lings are innovative and more modem than ever before as hemlines wander, cuts go bias and fabrics' provide the fashion news.

sfii

Newcomers blend with revivals. The gaucho look in pants proves that skirts must share the longuette limelight 'Self-accessorizing takes a full turn into the 70s with nailhead trimming on gaucho panTs worn with a dramatic matching cape. Passementaries,. braid and leather bindings are grace notes in the same catetory.

The daring so long missing in fashion is back. Decolletage declares dramatic neckline inters est while long fitted sleeves suggest pristine contrast And both midi skirts slit to high thigh and a midriff diago' nal cutout should find widespread male admiration.

In the coat and suit category, expect the unexpected.

Wool longuette coals stand alone in ribbon patterned wools. Coats often have skirts or pants to match and shirts that link falls layered look. Dramatic. capes, combined with matching pants, highlight many a collection this season And pants are perfect in tandem with the longuette coat. '

Melton wool coats hug the body for both warmth and so-irfiistication. Primitive prints in below-the-knee coats take beautifully fur trimmed collars and cuffs. And piping is back too.

Wool suits are the newest offering of allwith short cropped jackets, slim flared skirts and a sportive look that is particularly attractive in tweeds, jacquards and knits. In this category the knitted midi length aviator suit is sure to be a favorite.

At the other end of the spec-

WEDNESDAY p.m.Kiwanis

Club

6;.W meets

7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes

meet at Fiddlers III 8; 00 p~m . Green ville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall 8:(K) p m;Pitt County AJ-Anon Group njeets at Oak-mont Baptist Church THURSDAY -^:30 p.m.Exchange (Tub meets

6 45 p.m. BPW meets at Womans Club bldg.

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Cli^b meets at Community Bldg.

8:00 p m.-Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.l.ndieB day at (ireenville Golf and Cbuntry Gub

,7:30 p.ni.-^Redmen meet 7:30 p m.-Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m.Pitt Coin Gub meets at Wachovia Bank SATURDAY 7:30 a m.Christian-Business Mens breakfast at 'Hiree Steers, Memorial Dr.

1.30 p m Regular Saturday Afternoon Dviplicate Bridge game at Hanters Bank 8:00 p.m.Rehearsal for

the Mobley-&nith wedding at First Oiristian CJiirch 9:30 p.m.The Mobley -.Smith wedding party will be entertained at an 'after-rehear sal parly at the Winferville Missionary Baptist Church given by Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Van Jackson SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and (Country Gub

12:30 p.m.Wedding

breakfast honoring the Mobley - Smith wedding party will b held at the Winterville Missionary

Baptist Church given by Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Mobley ' 3:30 pjn.The wedding of Miss Peggy JUicy Smith and' James David Mobley will takr ptrce at the first Christian Church

Since you must rely on instructions from the manufacturer, then why not follow the rules throughout the life of the garments. Tags and labels, carefully preserved and referred to when the garment needs washing or drycleanihg, are worth their weight in gold, sayd the experts.

trumsuit jackets go to great lengths to add sophistication whilehe gaucho looks dit nicely in between.

Background I>e.slpn: Georpre Braun.sdorf

THE LONGER LOOK for fall is carried thru in these designer wool coats and dresses The plumb line midi glides from a sable opposum fur trim to hem, Don Simonellis mosaic creation is predominantly rust, grey and beige F'ashions avatrix is in style with a zip-front dress by S. T. J. in jacquard wool. A short cropped jacket completes the look and when closed, the costume appears to zip from the collarless neckline to midcaft in a single pull. Chester

Weinberg takes up the hemline challenge with a V-shaped fringed skirt on this shirtdress of frosted beige tweed wool. Kloss-Pruzan designed his cape and skirt of dark taupe wool crepe combined with a dressmaker wool sweater in delicate mauve. The skirts side button closing completes the plumb line from the buttons which form a side closing on the cape. The skirt is slit high for feminine flare in stride.

We would like to inform our customers that our planf will be closed July 6th thru July 13th for our employees vacations.

For assistance during the closed period call 758-2164

HOUR GLASS CLEANHS

14th St. and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee's

LAST CHANCEI

Dont take chances on fire, theft, moths, heat

Why gamble with your preciou.s fur? See us for:

Modern Spacious Vaults

Temperature and humidity are carefully controlled

NU-GLO Revitalizing

Hygienic cleaning and

glazing, and lustre

restored

Fur Repairing

Estimate and advice

before any work is done

Remodeling

Superb re-styling by fur fashion experts

store Hours: 10:00-5:30, Daily

&I Wouldnt Miss Brodys Surnrner Clearance For Anything

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZASHOP THURSDAY 9:30 A.M.PLENTY OF SUMMER AHEAD. PLENTY OF FASHIONS. BIG SAVINGS!FURTHER REDUCTIONS ON ENTIRE STOCK

DRESSES

Reduced Again

JEWELRY

CHILDRENS WEAR

BETTER FASHIONS SAVE

CHOOSE FROAA L'AIGLON, R & K SACONY. SAVE

GROUP OF SHIFTS, SHIRTWAISTS, AND PANT DRESSES

GRUP OF PANT DRESSES

33V3%

25%

$11.90

$14.90

SUAAAAER STYLE. SAVE

33V3%

BOYS'ANDGIRLS'SUITS.. . DRESSES. . . SWIAAWEAR . . SKIRTS. SAVE

25% to 50%

BRAS & GIRDLES

SHOES Reduced Again

LILYETTE BRAS WERE $6.50

VANITY FAIR GIRDLES WERE $9.00

GROUP OF SHIFTS

$5 to $7

VANITY FAIR BRAS WERE $4.00

WARNER GIRDLES WERE $8.00

SPORTSWEAR

$4.99

$6.95

$2.95

$5.99

CAPEZIO & EDITH HENRY FLATS REGULARLY $13.00 to $17.00

PAGANANNI, AAANIKINS & COBBIESCASUALS REGULARLY $16.00 & $17.00

LIFE STRIDE REGULARLY $14.00 to'

$17.00

JOYCE, ADORES, AAR. EASTON REGULARLY $17.00 to $22.00

GROUPS OF FAAAOUS NAAAE BATHING SUITS. REDUCED

SHORTS

WERE TO $14.00

SHORTS WERE TO $5.00

TEE SHIRTS ONE'GROUP

KORET OF CALIFORNIA SPORTSWEAR . . . SLACKS, SKIRTS, SHORTS, BLOUSES

33V3% $8;88

$3.88

25%

V3 off

LINGERIE

AAAALFI, DELISO DEBS REGULARLY $22.00 to $25.00

ENTIRE STOCK OF SUAAAAER ROBES. ..AND... COTTON SLEEPWEAR

HOLLYWOOD VASSARETTE SLIPS BEAUTY STYLES "

WERE TO $6.00 . . . Now

HALF SLIPS M WERE TO $5.00 . . .iNow

Reduced

$3.99

$2.99

PALIZZIO & ANDREW GELLER REGULARLY $28.00 to.$30.00

ONE GROUP-SANDALS REGULARLY $9.00 to $12.00

ENTIRE STOCK SUAAAAER HANDBAG^ SOLD TO $30.00

ONE.GROUP CHILDRENS SHOES PITT PLAZA ONLY

ONE GROUP CHILDRENS SHOES

MILLINERY

$7.90 $11.90 & $10'"

$12.90 $14.90 $14.90 $18.90 $5 to $9 V3 off-% off

JOHN AAEYER

SKIRTS , . . .BLOUSES : . .,/SHORTS . DRESSES GRAB A HANDFUL

V2 pride

WERE TO $12.00 WERE TO $15.00

$3.00

$5.00

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA'

STORE Hours

DOWNTOWN 9:30 a:fh.-6:00 p.m/ PITT PLAZA 10:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m.Use Your Brody's Charge Acc(^nt-First Bank Card-Masteir .Charge-Bank Americard

Swedens Draft Attitude Is Same

Tlii Dally Reflectc-, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, July 8,1970^3

Im getting nasty letters from my mother Isigned by my father, tool and Im so upset I can't sleep nights. Should I apologize to them and insist that Gilbert apologize, too? I still think my parents were out of line.'

UPSET AND HEARTSICK

Gift: Advice For Brides And Guests

By Abigail Van Buren

I C 17# M CWm** Tria*ii#-N. Y. N#w* Sr.. Icl

DEAR ABBY: Since you tpok it upon yourself to defend Swedens policy on sex education in the schools, perhaps you wiir want to come to her defense again. could sure use it.

The Swedes have made a lot of enemies in the United States by opening doors to American draft-dodgrs and deserters. Do you call this friendly to the United States? 1 dont! ANNOYED WITH SWEDEN

DEAR ANNOYED: Sweden has not issued any special invitations to American draft-dodgers and deserters, but you should be aivare of the following: A convention between '.Sweden and the United States on October 24, 1961, stated that no extradition may take place for military offensesincluding desertion. In, plain language, this means that the United States has exactly the same attitude toward deserters and draft-dodgers as Sweden has.

DEAR HEARTSICK: H you are teUihg it "Uke it was" if there is any apologizing to be done. I think your parents ought to do it. IThey Sound "sick" to me.l You most protect your own mental health, so write your parents and tell them that until they behave in a civilized manner, you would rather not heir from them. And if they write one more "nasty" letter, you wlH return aU subsequent letters unopened.

j DEAR ABBY: Two weeks before our first baby was due, my parents drove 1,800 miles to spend three months with <jilbert and me. *

* I love my parents, Abby, but they are not the easiest i>eople in the world to get along with. The entire time they jwere here, they fought bitterly between themselves, quarreled constantly about money, and my mother criticized khe way I did everything.

, Gilbert is naturally a very quiet man, but my parents ^insisted he didnt like them, and he was arrogant" to boot, j The day after I had my baby [which we named after my dnother] Gilbert came to the hospital and told me that my k>a rents had packed up and gone home that morning without even saying good-by. Knowing they were on the road, I jcouldnt get in touch with them, but three days later my mother ailed and told me that Gilbert never talked to them and they were tired of being treated like two pieces of furniture, so they went home. . '

I Abby, I had to stick up for my husband, which I did. Now

DEAR ABBY: May I add a few words advice to the mother whose daughter is such a poor hwisekecper? SAVE YOUR BREATH!

I know whereof I speak. For 15 years I have had a married daughter who answers the deecription of yours.

I tried. I scolded, bribed, wept, shamed, worked with her, for her, against her. I stayed away, I tried again. I gave her suggestions, a dishwasher, a sweeper, money, my cleaning woman, and the benefit of the doubt. I gave up.

It must be a disease. A kind of blindnessa complete lack of something in ones character that permits a pers<m to live with clutter and disorder and remain unconcerned. [And shes unsually the type who leaves her own hwne a mess, and goes but to'help others.]

If by chance, Abby, you should hear of anyone having cured such a person, please let me know how it was done.

ANOTHER MOTHER

P. S. Abby, if you should print my letter, please dont use my name or city. I love my daughter, and she has many fine qualities, but shes a lousy housekeeper.

Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get It off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box 9700, ikw Angeles, Cal. 900W. For a personal rqily enclose ^tamped, addressed .envelope.

Letter writing can be a breeze. For Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions, send 1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer Hie high cost of furnishing a home may be an incentive for economy-minded txid^ to be a bit choosy about wedding gifts.

In this era, few friends or relatives give ^ kind of gift that must be relegated to an attic or doset, but if you really dont need the expensive shrimp server, it really is a waste.

Bridal registries do help to organize the gift problem, but there are always people who want to surprise you with that cute gift youd never think ofa popcorn popper or footbath with your initials cm it.

Many young brides say they prefer (1) absolute necessities or (2) expensive gifts that they couldnt buy for themselves for a long time,., ,,

For example, silver is like having money in the bank. Even brides who will use stainless steel as a more practical everyday idea will feel great with silver, crystal, china and linen gifts that they can use on special occasions. The idea is to get it instead of some other expensive gift that may prove useless. Here are some ways to gently twist the givers arm:

I. Ohoos the pattern of silver, china, crystal you would like and enlist the services of your mother, maid-of-honor and oth-

AydenNews

Births

Jr., on July 3, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Mary Tripp Mayo r^urned home from Norfolk, Va., on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Tripp and family accompanied her home.

Mrs. Jackie Little Jones and children of Colorado are making tKeir home here.

jQndy and Marty Barfield of Ofiio and Tim Woolard of Nor-fcrikrVa., are visiting Mrs. Mary Tripp Mayo.

Mr. and Mrs. David Persinger ad family were local visitors on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Burney s^nt last week in Raleigh and Winston-Salem visiting relatives.

Ed Hooks was a weekend visitor.

'Sammy A. Pierce left over the weekend for Turkey to make his home. His family plan to join him in August.;. .

Cox'dras- rettmiwt

Pitt

returned home from Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Darrell Worthington is a patient in Beaufort County Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman McRay have returned from a vacation in the southern states.

Pete Jolly of the U. S. Air Fbrce is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Nora Jolly.

Robert Sutton has returned from Duke Hospital.

Mark Manning Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Collie Stocks Of Norfolk, Va., were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Manning.

Craft

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Josephus Barrow Craft, Ayden, a son, Jody Earl,on July 2,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Memorial Hospital.'

Lockamy Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Daniel Lockamy, Rt. 1, Greenville, twin daughters, Janie Le and Joanie Le, on July 2, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pak

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Byung-Koo Pak. 1108 E. 10th St., a son, Ricardo, on July 3, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Me La whom Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Gray McLawhorn, 612 Aycock St., a daughter, Lisa Renee, on July 5, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Peele

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Alvin Peele, Rt. 1, Winterville, a daghter,

Raymonda Lynn, on July 3,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harrington Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Orbert Harrington, Ayde, a son, George Derek, on July 5, 970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Tipton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ed Tipton II, 1720 Forest Hill Dr., a daughter, Sara EHizabeth, on July 2, 1970, in Pitt

Foggs

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jackson Foggs, Rt. 1, Winterville, ason, Willie Jackson

Little

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Julian Thomas Little, Falkland, a daughter, Lori Ann, on July 5, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

ftjpm Pitt Memorial Hospital. iMarvin Caton is a patient in liuke Hospital.

Capt. and Mrs. R. L. Collins a(id family of Hawaii are visiting relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Artie McLawhorn and family are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wayland hfcGlohon.

,Mr. and Mrs. Loonis McGlohorn of Charlotte w^re w^kend guests of Mr. Max McGlohon.

Miss Mary Elizabeth Jackson o^ Goldsboro was a local visitor this week.

sMrs. J. B. Beland, Mrs. Leo Venters, Mrs. Heber Cox and Nfrs. L. L. Kitrell have returned

fijom a tour of Nova Scotia and

New England.

Mrs. Edna Dixon has been visiting relatives in Fayetteville.

Mrs. Leslie Stocks spent last Weekend in Norfolk, Va.

Mrs. Mack Allen Sr. is visiting relatives in Florida.

jMrs. Janice Whitaker is a p|itient at Lenior Memorial Ifcspital, Kinston.

iMrs. C. G. Langley has returned home from Pitt IV|emorial Hospital.

'Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Sudor left last week to visit in Richmond, Va., and Pennsylvania.

jMrs. Blanche Kitrell is visiting iq Cape Cod, Mass.

Mrs. J. J. McCless has

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ers to spread the word.

2. Your mother can size up the guests. If they *are small-budget people, she might hint that you need a gravy dipper, meat fork, tomato server or another inexpensive piece to fill out youi* silver. Something can be found in the under- or un-der-$10 bracket in most silvw patterns.

Mother might tell Aunt Ethel or Uncle Bill that you could use q^other place setting. She will know that their gift will be in that certain money bracket, and that they will be relieved to know what youd like It takes only four members of a family to give you a basic silver service for a small dinner party

nie same idea can work with the china, crystal and linen Suggestions may span the ^r-vncfe from a dinner plate to a water goblet. Some members of the family may want to give a complete setting of china or a dozen linen napkins with the satin wedding band or another' design.

Some brides like a crystal breakfast service, and in sets of four the items will be inexpensive if a simple pattern is chosen Four cereal dishes or four breakfast plates may be a low-cost gift.

Np matter how slim your budget, the ownership of fine things will make you feel utterly wonderful, a 19-year-old work-

ing wife commented. She has occasitxially served low-cost curried eggs and rice on her fine china with crystal, silver and candlelight, at a little dinner, and she has felt like a princess, she says

. Your mother might have a list of other.^thingA you can tie-=^ blankets, towels, kitchenware,, and you,,will no doubt want to specify a color scheme.

If it is an odd color, you might suggest \riiite, which will go with about anything

You should list the small appliances you need in order of preferance. It may be that you would like a mixing machine, but the toaster, coffee and tea

pots should come first.

If youve made up a good list, you may need to buy very few things. Another importaril reason for relaying your gift message is that you may not have to return the gifts. It is always a time-consuming cjiore, that often falls to motbdi' when ^ugh-ter is on the honeymoon, and it is also a big headache for the stores

Lemon Custard Pie

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High Stakes In Middle East

GO AHEAD, LETS SEE THE RABBITS t PrOVCla

President Nixon seems to be more worried about the dangers of a Middle East conflict at the present time than any other trouble spot.

He said as much in his television interview of a few nights back. . The president said the dangers were there because there was the chance of a direct confronUition by two world superpowers The United States and the Soviet Union. .

As things develop in the Middle East there does, indeed, seem to be cause for concern over the dangers of World War starting there.

SAM-3 missile sites, furnished and perhaps manned, by the Russians have appeared on the Egyptian side of the Suez Canal. Now it is feared that the Russians may feel they should protect the missile sites with Russian - piloted MIGs. This could lead to a Soviet - Israeli confrontation and possibly

Phillips Plans Ask Full Use'

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH - It bothers Craig Phillips these summer months to see school buildings sitting idle.

He asks if taxpayers of a community are not entitled to the full use of public facilities they pay for, including schools If members of the next General Assembly are inclined to answer, "Yes, as he does, a significant start will be made to find ways for year-f-ound returns from the billion-dollar pls investment Tar Heels have in school plants.

The budget which Dr Phillips will submit as state superintendent of public instruction will include a "research and development item to foster experimentation and run field trials on new ideas in education.

An exciting concept to be demonstrated, if funds are made available, is that of the community school. Successful elsewhere, notably in Flint, Mich., this is a program which makes the school plant a center for adult education, vocational training, cultural and recreation activities 10 hours a day, 365 days a year.

Exploration of methods of year-round academic operation also would be among protects undertaken with the development funds, nifesearch and development toc^3Ms an essential business activity for bringing out new products and testing their market acceptance. "Public education needs R4D even more than industry, Dr. Phillips said. "It is important that we field test ideas, try them out in real life situations, before adopting statewide programs.

His staff is organized for the job under H. T. Connor, assistant superintendent for research and planning.

While the request for development funds has not been put in final form, it is likely to run around $2,000,000 to $3,000,000.

From the funds, in line with present thinking, would c(ne two or three pilot community school programs in both urban and rural settings.

The premise for the community school is that of the little red schoolhouse of the past: bring people into the school, involve them in its activity, and both school and community will be strengthened. Yet it is no retreat to mythical "good old days,^ or device to avoid problems of the present. For it to be a community school in a dynamic sense, it must serve citizens of every age.

class and race within its reach

"1 do believe that the community school, if well done, may be the only way well ever rebujld the concept of neighborhood, said Phillips "It must be geared to giving neighbors the chance to understand each other as neighbors.'.

The community school concept originated in Hint 35 years ago. After a tennis game, Philantrophist and General Motors Executive C. S. Mott asked his partners advice on a request to contribute to recreation facilities. Frank Manley, then a physical education instructor in the Flint schools, replied: "Lets use what we already have.

He meant the schools where recreation equipment and facilities were locked at the end of the school day.

It began with a $6,000grant. Since that time, the Mott Foundation has channeled more than $26million through the Flint Board of Education in developing a full-scale, year-round program serving more than 90,000 children and adult in 54 community schools.

'The concept has captures the imagination of educators and civic leaders throughout the world. Community school

established in a numt>er of states, including Florida, Georgia and Tennessee. TTie National Community School Education Association has been organized as a clearing house for ideas and a resource for deeloping programs.

The community school director and the community council are vital elements in the program. The director is a qualified teacher, responsible to the principal, whose day begins at noon He teaches in the afternoon and directs after-school activity. 'The council includes school officials and community representatives, and gives guidance to the program.

Dr. Hiillips is clear-eyed about potential problems. TTiere is the possibility of inter-agency tension in providing services, decisions on property use and maintenance, supervision of activity, employment of personnel. "Its easier to talk about it than do it, he acknowledged, "but the promise of it makes it worthwhile to try.

Although some aspects of community school operation have been tried in an informal way in North Carolina, the full concept has not been attempted as yet.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED ZOtCotanche Street. GreenvUle, N. C. 27834 EstabUsbed 1882 Published Monday Ibroogh iMday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at GreenvUle. N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES PayaUe in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25

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MEMBER OF ASSOaATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for puhlicaUoo all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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the United States could be drawn in unless we were willing to stand by and see Israel destroyed.

As the Soviet Union and Red China feuded in recent years, the possibility of a U.S.-Soviet conflict became more remote. However, the possibility is still there, even though neither side seems to want a war.

The Soviets are deeply committed to the Arab world in the fight against Israel. By its action it hopes to freeze the western world out of the Middle East for decades to come. Sacrificing of Israel would mean nothing to the Soviets when the stakes are so big.

On the other hand most Americans feel sympathy for Israel, which has managed to survive and prosper against such overwhelming odds.

If the stakes are high in the Middle East, the dangers are great. It is imperative that all parties concerned come to realize that a negotiated settlement of Middle Eastern problems is the only answer.

Revolutionary Then,

Revolutionary Today

You (and we) may well have smiled on reading last Sundays story of a newsman who tried to get signatures on a typed copy of the Declaration of Independence in petition form.

Somebody ought to tell the FBI, was one citizens reaction.

Maybe so, maybe no. How long since you last read those fateful words? They, and the ten articles of the Bill of Rights were revolutionary in the mid -18th century and they are still revolutionary today. Not many people live under the written guarantees they encompass.

We who enjoy those rights seized by a handful of brave visionaries, forget just how revolutionary, a people Americans were and are.

Other revolutionaries saw the American product as the most perfect of its kind, and tried to copy it, with varying results . . . results that often fell short of the dream.

Americans sometimes fall short of that dream, too. Not because of any loyalties to rulers or royal decree, but we tend to forget the principles on which the United States were founded.

A Disarray In Housing Field

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK WASHINGTON - While the nation rhoves deeper into a housing shortage, Federal

three other members of the FNMA board are not legally eligible to serve on the board because their private businesses have bought and

pr eoc c u pled by v leToxrs

personal infighting centering around Nixon protege Sherman Unger.

After weeks of bitter maneuvering, Unger general counsel of the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) lost out to Cen. Lucius Clay as chairman of the board of the Federal National Mortgage Assn. (FNMA) (a quasi-private institution which buys and sells government-backed mortgages). Now. housing industry sources believe, Unger is trying to hound Qay ' out of his new job.

Accwdingly, some housing industry leaders are considering going to President Nixon himself, seeking the removal or at least the suppression of Unger as vice chairman of the FNMA board.

That would hand the President a difficult choice. Gen. Clay, a 73-year-old senior partner at Lehman Brothers, is a respected elder in the Republican establishment. But Unger, an aggressive and talented Cincinnati lawyer, loyally stuck with Mr. Nixon in those dark days of the mid-1960s when he was in the political wilderness. He has the Presidents eternal gratitude.

TTie fact that the Unger vs. Qay battle has not ended was evident at the closed-door session of the FNMA board June 23. Unger suddenly produced a legal opinion by the Cvil Service Commission contending that Qay and

Mdfedyer, Unger is Imbw to feel that two board members Charles Landt, a Raleigh, N. C., realtor, and Julian Zimmerman, an Austin,. Tex., mortgage banker (and former Federal housing commissioner) have so intense a conflict-of - interest that they must resign.

Ungers opinion from the Civil Service Commission was an unpleasant surprise to the regular FNMA staff and had been requested without the knowledge of HUD Secretary Cieorge Romney. 'Although Unger told the meeting Landt had asked for the opinion, Landt contended he had requested something entirely different. Ungers enemies believd*he is out to get Landt and Zimmerman, who led the fight for Qay as board chairman.

Unger clashed with Qay on other occasions during the June 23 meeting, successfully blocking Clays proposed study of guidelines for FNMA purchase of conventional (that is, non-government) mortgages.

Unger also objected strenuously when Clay and Oakley Hunter, fulltime ' president of FNMA, proposed a new schedule of salaries for FNMA officials. Unger was known to be most unhappy that the proposal would boost Hunter from $42,OOOto $60,000 a year at a time when Rbmney is taking a voluntary pay cut of about that much.

Ungers enemies in the housing industry now feel (Continued (mi page 5)

Strength For Today

FACTORS IN LINCOLN'S LIFE

Three factors stood out in Abraham Lincolns life and contributed to his greatness.

The first was his moral character. Lincoln believed that he lived in a universe controlled by moral law. To him it was stupid and hideous, that men should attempt Jo break that moral law. He recognized that he, the nation of which he was a part, and all the individuals in the world were under the control of moral forces which they could defy only at their peril.

The second factor .in his make-up was his sound common sense. Lincoln acted as if he believed that the principles and policies which

worked in the management of a grocery store at New Salem, the post office over which he had presided, and the_, little farm his father owned, could be made to work in Washington in the handling of a nation.

The third outstanding factor of his life w^ his unusual spiritual insight. He could see straight into the hearts of men. He had a childlike dependence upon God. Every situation, no matter how secular it might appear, was to him a spiritual situation.

He was a man of great ability, but his overpowiring genius lay in his penetrating insight into spiritual truth.

By Earl L. Douglass

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Shift In Communiques

WASHINGTON - No one is quite certain if and when the United Sfates will sell Israel the 125 fighter planes its been asking for. The rumor in Washington is that the policy for the moment will be not to give Israel any new planes, but to replace those shot down by the enemy. If this is true, we can expect to see a decided change in the

communiques emanating from Tel Aviv and the Arab capitals.

They may go something like this;

TEL AVIV, July 10-Military spokesmen for the Israeli air force announced today that their planes were attacked along the Suez Canal. Twenty - seven Israeli planes were shot down, the spokesmen said, and 30 more

Other EcJitors Say TreacJmill Process

(The Raleigh Times)

No one should be surprised that expenses of the average college department of intercollegiate athletics

T "dunnglhe through 1%9. Inflation alone would have brought a major increase in expenses, and the expansion of intercollegiate athletic programs druing the decade also brought on added expenses.

The National Collegiate Athletic Association made a survey of more than 300 institutions. It showed that average total expenses for an athletic program rose from $259,000 in 1960 to $548,000 in 1%9. Four factors were listed in the increased costs: More athletes, more sports and general program expansion, 25 per cent; improved quality in more specialized instruction, better equipment and facilities, 32 per cent; side effects of more activity and greater expense per athlete, 9 per cent; and in-flati(Hiary trends and uncontrollable price changes, 34 per cent.

niose factors show that even without inflation, the costs would have climbed sharply during the decade. 'Diis isnt surprising when the expansion of big-time athletic programs is considered. For example, the average

number of athletic-

scholarships increased from 116 in 1960 to 131 in 1969. Such scholarships pay all expenses

of the athletes involved, and they are costly. At Carolina, for example, such a scholarship for an in-state student would be about $2,000 ,j^>yeag,..ALDuk6. the cost

so. 'This means that a football squad of 100 scholarship players at Carolina would represent an annual cost of at least $200,000, while ^ Duke it would be $400,000.

limped back to their bases. 'This was the largest loss of Israeli combat aircraft ever recorded.

CAIRO, July 11Egyptian army officials angrily denied shooting down any Israeli jdanes in yesterdays battle over the Suez Canal. Our pilots, said Gen. Gamal Emer, missed the Israeli planes by miles.

We have aerial photos showing all Israeli planes returned safely without so much as a bullet in them. Cen. Emer said he was also very disappointed in the new Russian - type SAM missiles which failed to hit the Israeli attackers. Its apparent there is no hope we will ever shoot down an Israeli plane. HAIFA, Israel, July 15-A sneak attack along the Syrian border by Israeli

The big-time programs mean larger coaching staffs, too. Not too many years ago, cMie coach would handle all the backfield chores, another all the line chores. Now there are special coaches for ff-fense and defense, for special positions in the backfield and in the line.

Expenses of recruiting have gone up, as the competition for star athletes has become more intense.

As long as the intercollegiate program is on a big-time basis, the expenses will climb. To take in the needed money, the football team must be good enough to get on national TV, to be invited to big bowl games. To be this good, the team must recruit the best players, must have the best coaches, must have the best facilities, must be able to fly across country to the big games during the season.

Its a real treadmill process: Success brings demands for more success, which means more expenses.

proved to be a catastrophe, Israeli sources said today. The high command revealed that Syrian planes had shot down 23 Israeli fighters, bringing Israeli losses for the week to 50 planes. Gen. Mordacai Rashnik has been relieved of his command for allowing these defeats to take place.

DAMASCUS, July 16 Syrians demonstrated in the streets today against Israeli claims that Syrian fighter planes had shot down 23 Israeli planes in yesterdays dog fight over the (iolan Heights.

At a giant rally in Damascus Square, Arab nationalist leaders introduced several Syrian pilots wiio claimed they had turned tail as soon as the Israeli planes approached.

We did not engage them in battle, Lt. Abullah Yafed told the screaming crowd. "The Zionist pigs did not lose any planes. They shot down five of ours.

'The crowd cheered this news and then burned the Jordanian Embassy.

TEL AVIV. July 25-Prime Minister (olda Meirwent on Israeli television tonight to regretfully announce that 30 more Israeli planes had been (Continued On Page 5)

Job Can

Be Easy

By WILUAM L, RYiW AP Special Correspondent

To Ctomrade Editor, Pravda Moscow, U.S.S.R.

Dear Comrade Editor:

Whats so tough about writinj for Pravda?

After many, many years o reading your paper, one con eludes you have a snap.

All you must do is familiariz yourself with rules. Its lik having a salt-shaker on your desk full of the bosss favoriti words and phrases, for sprin kling into the paper wherevei needed. How an you miss?

You neednt worry aboul producing rich, beautiful prose All youve got to worry about is passing on messages from the Kremlin to the Joes in the party ranks and keeping the nonparty readers from knowing what youre talking about.

You have plenty of tools at your disposal for getting the message across, be it on domes tic, foreign or Ctommunist af fairs. For a starter, lets take an editorial on domestic prob lems.

Lets say, for example theres something smelly going on in the fish industry. Well, you begin with something bland TTie Soviet state expends great efforts for the welfare of all the people. You go on like that for five or six paragraphs. Nobody will start reading until a key word shows up.

The key word is however. You also may use "but or re grettably for variety. Any of these will rivet the attention of the erring bureaucrat on what you' have to say. You then proceed to clobber the serious shortcomings of the fish ministry.

Now, suppose some people in the Ctommunist party have been indulging in wrong thinking. This requires the ideological warning type of editorial. It always begins with a quotation from Lenin, and now there are other essential key words to keep in mind.

One of the most potent key words is analysis. This can be class analysis, principled class analysis or scientific anal-

ysis is profoun^ scientific Marxist-Leninist analysis from a class position. This is whatever happens at the moment to be the Politburos analysis.

Once the analysis is established, it is a good idea to write that one cannot shut ones eyes to whatever wrong thinking is the subject of the sermon!

If the editorial is aimed at wrong-thinkers in parties abroad, it is wise to comment on the "unshakable solidarity of the socialist camp and the international workers movement. All Soviet alliances are either unshakable or invincible. You can vary this by referring to the monolithic character and in-destructible unity of the socialist camp, which is something you wish the socialist camp really had. 'This unity is achieved by strictly observing proletarian internationalism, which means the cooperation of all Communist parties on the basis of what Moscow tells them to do.

'Thereafter it is important to make correct use of such words as "struggle and "unmask. You dont just resist foreign intrigues. You must struggle against them. You dont just say the imperialists are plotting or the deviationists are planning to turn capitalist. You must in all (Continued on page 6)

Congress Is Urged To Regulate

By ELMER ROESSNER Senator Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., wants the fedefl governrtient to assume jurisdiction over air travel insurance. He is also asking that the Department df

ELMER

ROESSNER

Justice and the Federal Trade Commission investigate the air travel insurance industry for possible monopolization and price fixing.

TTie McCarran Act exempts the insurance industry almost entirely from antitrust laws. However, Sen. Hart said, "The McCarran Act exemption applies only if the states regulate and most of the states do not regulate air travel insurance.

'Die Senator said that air

travel insurance has one of the lowest percentage payouts of the entire insura ncelndustry , with only 26 cents of every dollar paid in going back to the consumer in benefits. 'The much-criticized auto insurance business pays back 45 cents of every dollar, he pointed out.

$87 Million Whacked Up

Sen. Hart said that in an eight-year period, from 1961 through 1968, the air travel insurance companies and the air terminals have made profits of $87 million.

One of the reasons air travel insurance is so expensive is that terminals demand high rents for space for insurance-issuing machines and manned insurance counters. Some terminals demand a percentage of the take, running as much as a third of what the traveler pays.

The bulk of the cbnsumiers dollars, Sen. Hard said, "is going into the pockets of the

terminals as a buy-in for the business and to the insurance companies.

Insurance companies compete for air trip insurance franchises by bid--ding up the rental much in the same way credit life insurers compete for finance company business by bidding up the kickback to the lenders.

Consumers Overcharged Sen. Hart has long been a foe of, high rates for credit insurance. One investigation by the antimonopoly subcommittee disclosed that consumers overpay $250 million a year for credit insurance? He has introduced a bill which would limit charges for credit insurance.*

In his attack on credit insurance, Sen. Hart has an ally in Sen. William Prox-mire, D-Wis., who has charged in the Senate that -j each year the overcharge has steadily 'increased despite industry claims that states are beginning to

regulate the charges.

The Pennsylvania Insurance Department has reduced the allowable rate from 75 cents to 60 cents for the first $100 for individual policies of credit life insurance. Many insuranc companies charge comparable rates, but others charge more than $i for the first $100.

credit life insurance is easy to sell. The signer of an installment contract is easily persuaded that "for a few cents more on monthly installments his heirs will not have to pay the balance if anything happens to him. Some vendors simply figure in credit insurance without giving a buyer an option. Vendors usually collect a commissi(Mi for selling this insurance.

Sen. Proxmire said many finance companies seU.^credit life insurance on 90 per cent of their , loans, and that policies reached $64 billion in 1968. ,

\'-

Evans, Novak

(CcHithiaed from page 4)

that Hunter, a , former , Republican Congressman from California who served in the House when Dick Nixoa-was a Senator, should go to the President and make a him or me request regarding Unger, so that FNMA can concentrate on the business of housing. With Hunter backed by Clay, Mr, Nixon would be on the spot.

Bryce Harlow, the first to be named to President Nixons White House staff after the 1968 election, will be the first to leave it for private life.

Harlows departure was put off once, when he got an extension of his leave of absence as Proctor & Gambles man in Washington. But it wont b put off again. Hell be back at P&G before years end.

Harlow headed the White House Congressional lobbying staff for a year and, as a Presidential counselor, still has overall supervision of the Presidents legislative program (where he has scored some hits, several misses)'.

But Harlow was deeper value than that. President Nixon, who has known him longer than any White House aide except Robert Finch, uses Harlow aa a sounding board on major issues ranging from school desegregation to Vietnam. Southern Republicans regard him as their most powerful

' advocate in the White House on the Presidents Southern strategy and are already mourning his departure.

Buchwald . .

(Continued from page 4)

shot down by French - built Mirages over Libya. This was the farthest penetration Israeli planes had made. When it was pointed out after the broadcast that France had not yet delivered the Mirages to Libya, Mrs: Meir said, I made a mistake. Our planes ran out of gas.

AMMAN, Jordan, July 26-King Hussein demanded today that the United Nations take over the counting of Israeli planes lost in action.

duplicity, the king said, We can never have peace in the Middle East as long as Israel keeps claiming plane losses it has never had.

CAIRO, Egypt, Aug. 1 President Nasser and the Soviet military command announced jointly that all Arab planes had been grounded indefinitely and all antiaircraft guns had been silenced until further notice, to prevent the Israelis from announcing any more plane losses.

SOMEWHERE IN THE NEGEV, Aug. 2Foreign correspondents were taken on a guided tour of this top secret Israeli air base in the Negev, today. The base, which is the home of 45 fighters, was cdfhpletely empty of aircraft.

A reporter asked where the planes were and the colonel in charge of the tour said, TTiey were all lost this morning to small - arms fire over the Dead Sea.

When it was pointed out that Israel has claimed to have lost 125 planes in three weeks, the exact number it had requested from the United States in the first fJace, the colonel replied, Oywhat a coincidence.

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MOORE SHOW FILMING

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) The Mary Tyler Moore Show scheduled to debut next fall will be filmed at general Service Studios on a stage adjacent to the long-running Beverely , Hillbillies series.

STARTS THURSDAY 9:30 A.M.

EARLYBIRD SPECIALS!!

FOR OUR MISSES, WOMEN & PRE-TEENS...

LADIES SWIM SUITS

SALE 5.97 THRU 9.97

One ond two piece styles . . boy legs, pmotores, coges, blousons Pnnts, rou*icots solids m noyy, brown, maize, pink ond light blue 5izcs 8 thru 14 32 thru "38. Requlorly $7 99

thru $14 99.

SCOOTER SHORTS SALE 2.97 THRU 4.97

Wrop front foshions with button trims . polka dots, pnnts ond sol'd colors Navy, white, red, brown and moize Sizes 5 thru 13, 8 thru 16 Regulariy $3 99 thru $5.99

SLEEVELESS BLOUSES AND SRIRTS SALE 1 97 AND 2.97

Wosh 'n weor Avril royon ond cotton, Kodel polyester cmd cotton. Docron polyester ond cotton blends. Prints and solids Dressy and tailored styles S'zcs 32 thru 38 Rcgulor $2 99 and $3.99

MISSES FRINGED PONCHOS SALE 2.99

Great beoch coyer-up or oyer ponts, skirts, even dresses. Cotton poplm, Avnl royon and cotton, or cotton terry Solids ond patterns. One size fits oil Regulorly $3 99

LADIES SUMMER DRESSES SALE 4 97 THRU T1.97

One and two piece styles in prints, polko dots stripes ond solids Pefitcs 3 thru 11, juniors

DUSTER SHIFTS AND CULOTTES SALE 2.97

A-line, zip bocks and fronts m o greot variety of styles ond prints m pmk, blue mmt,

moize, oronge, yellow, liloc. Permonent press cotton blends or 100% cotf'on S*zes S M L,

6 thru 18. Regularly $3.99. ,*

ENTIRE STOCK SUMMER HANDBAGS

SALE 2.97

Crinkle patents, vinyl seotons ond straws. Cosuol ond dress styles White, bore block

red, riovy, and natural. Regularly $3.99

MISSES CULOTTE SHIFTS SALE 3.97

Cotton duck wrop front styl&s . . . jewel or scoop necklines. Pnnts ord solids in red, brovr, novy ond white Sizes 8 thru 16. Regularly $4 99

GIRLS SUMMER DRESSES SALE 2.97

Short sleeve ond sleeveless dresses with regulor and low wOistlmes Solids, prints- and check

combinations Cottons, royon ond acetates. Sizes I thru 14 Regularly $5.99. -

PRE-TEEN CULOTTE DRESSES SALE 1.97 AND 2 97

Prints and solids in o bevy of beoutiful styles Zipper fronts, svving skirts and ponf styles.

Sizes 4 thru 14. Regulorly $2 99 and $3 99

OPEN A CONVENIENT CATO'S CHARGE ACCOUNT TODAY!

LITTLE GIRLS SHORT SETS

SALE 97c

Two piece sets in solids, prints and stripes . . cotton and nylon. Sues 2 thru 4. Regulorly $1.99.

SAVE ^10.99 JUNIORS, MISSES & PETITES 1 & 2 PIECE SMMER DRESSES

HUNDREDS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE!

Juniors, misses, petites dresses. Fabulous variety of summer one and two piece styles Eosy core, cool and comfortable cottons, acetates. Seafarers, linens. Dacron polyester ond I cottons. Solids, prints, and plaids Sizes 3 thru 11,7 thru 15,J0thru20

HURRY, WHILE THE SELECTION LASTS!

GIRLS SHORTS

SALE 88c

Short and Jomoico holf bond boxer styles Permanent press ond cotton ducks Sues 3thru 6x, 7 thru 14. Regulorly $1 29

GIRLS SHORT SETS

SALE 1.97

Cotton and nylon two piece short sets m solids, stnpes and prints. Sues 3 thru 14 Regulorly $2.99.

FROM OUR MENS & YOUNGER MEN'S DEPT.

MENS SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS

SALE 1.97 AND 2.97

Sport, dress and knit shirts . button-down, spread, mock turtle ond crew neck styling No-iron polyester ond cotton pnd 100% .cotton fabrics -Solids or'd fancies ,.^ues S M-L-XL. 14 thru 17 Regulorly $2 99 ond S3.99.

SAVE $2.10

JUNIORS & \MISSES SUMMER SKIRTS

<1.88

COMPARE AT $3.99

Marvelous selection of stripe acetate or Fortrel polyester ond cotton skirts.* Some with self soshes. Brown, novy, green ond mony more. Sizes 5 thru 13, 8 thru 16.

Limit two to a customer, please.

COMPARE VALUES AT

12.99

Limit tivo to a cusiomer please.

LADIES 3-TONE 3-STRAP BROWN SANOALS...

MENS WALK SHORTS

SALE 2.97

Ivy style or twill jeon shorts . . permanent press, no-iron polyester ond c .ton blends

Sizes S-M-L-XL. Regularly $3 49 and $3 99.

BOYS KNIT AND DRESS SHIRTS SALE 97c AND 1.97

Short sleeve mock turtle ond crew neck ^sty^es. No-iron polyester and sott ,n, 100% cotton fabrics Solids and fancies Sues 3 thru 7, 8 thru 16 Regularly Sl99 and $2 99

BOYS WALK SHORTS

SALE 97c AND 1.97

Cosuol ond jeon styles . . . permanent press, polyester ond cottons or oH cpr'jn fobr-cs Solids ond fancies. Sizes 3 thru 7, 8 thru 16. Regulorly $1 99 and $2 99.

REGULARLY PRICED AT $3.99

Perky oil leother uppers tn green, red ond brown . vinyF soles ond uppers . . Sizes 5 thru 10, medium widths . , . super summer comfort ot o budget pleosing price.

ZIPPERED

BIKINI

PANTIES

RIGULARLY $1

The px>pulor underfashion of the seoson ... solid colors with controst trims . . , zipper fronts. Sizes 5, 6, and 7.

SAVE 66c

MISSES FRESS-FREE DUSTER SHIFTS...

*1.33

COMPARE at 1.99

Perfect for ot home relox-'otion ... or quick dosh to. the morket. Corefree styles in 0 variety of perky prints Snop, button or zip fronts. Sonr>e culotte styles. ^ Pink, blue, moize. Sizes s-m-l.

Limtt two to a customer please.

-Hie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, July 8,1870

Take Czechoslovakia, 1968.

Ryan

People were demanding free

(Continued from page 4) speech and all manner of

cases unmask. Often it is neces* things. You must explain why

sary to unmask mercilessly. such things are evil. Ifravda did

TO THE

PERCO

Service Station

We considerlt our privilege to have done the glazing for their new facility. We also offer our Best Wishes For a successful Grand Opening.

Mercer Glass Shop

1306-08 EVANS STREET GLASS FOR EVERYTHING "GIVE US A BREAK!

it this way: Most pmmicious in its consequences is the granting of so<alled freedom of speech in the bourgeois sense. This amounts in fact to vilification of all the Czechoslovak peoples socialist conquests and the leading role of the Communist party."

That was very clever 4>f you. Comrade Editor. You got in a really i'mpwtant key word. Anything Western that sounds attractive must be preceded by so-called. Vou also made a notable contribution by saying that the Kremlin gave the Cze choslovaks friendly advice based on Marxist analysis.

Such analysis usually comes at a meeting in an atmosphere of frank exchange of opinion. This means arms had to be twisted. If arms hadnt had to be twisted, you would have said there was a cordial and friendly atmosphere.

In foreign policy editorials, it is obviously necessary to lie now and then. For this purpose the phrases as is known and as is well known are indispensable. You need the first for an ordinary lie, the second for a real whopper. Examples: As is known, the Communist party of the United States fights wily for the vital interests of the American people. Or, as is well known, public opinion plays a great role in shaping Soviet foreign policy.

Of cwirse, you've a lot of rules to remember. One supposes your reference guide on your desk has handy entries like this:

Peace-loving Leninist :~'nie foreign policy of the Soviet Union.

' Imperiali8nf:'nie policy of the U.S. ruliiig or warlike circles. -Democracy: Synonymous with socialism, Soviet-type.

Chief ideological weapon of imperialism: Anti-Sovietism or anti-communism.

Fraught with grave consequences:The Kremlin doesnt like wdiat the Americans are doing.

Will not sit idly by (or with folded hands):If you think the Kremlin is going to do any thing about it, youre off your rocker.

Garbage heap of history.: Where capitalism is bound to end up.

Positive attitude:Agreement with Moscow.

Progressive mankind:Peo-{de wi Moscows side.

Reactionary, neo-fascist, fascist:A' politician who disagrees with Moscow.

Pseudorevolutionary, ultrarevolutionary:A Red Chinese leader.

Fraternal cooperatiwi wi the basis of full equality:Do it our way or youTl get what Czechoslovakia got.

Genuine cooperation:Do it our way and thereT be no trouble.

Mutual advantage:Whats

good for us is good for you. ^ True socialist sovereignty : You are free to agree with the Kremlin.

(Corresponds to the opinion of the overwhelming majority:

You werent around when we took the vote.

People:Outside the (Communist orbit, people means Communist party, just as working, class also means (Communist party. Inside the wbit, people are those who are not anti-peo

ple and recognize the party as their leader.

(Communists and nonparty peofde:-^'nie bosses and those who take orders.

Toilers, honest Soviet toilers, masses, broad masses:Those who are led by the van^ard of

the people.

Leading role of the working class:The (Communist party is boss.

Losing touch with the masses: Party leaders acting like chowderheads.

Glorious;Anything Soviet.

Salvaged Cars Given Prisoners

SELKIRK. N.Y. (AP) - A freight train accident last spring in which 100 new Cadillacs wer^ damaged proved a boon to inmates of nine New York correctional institutions Monday.

The (Cadillac division of Cen-eral Motors turned nine of the salvaged cars over to the New York State (Corrections Commission for use In training of prisoners for jobs as auto mechanics.

Per( Service Station

ON THEIR GRAND OPENING

Friday, luly 10 G Saturday, luly 11

Wt are pleased to have been called upon as paint contractor for them.

SHELBY ALLEN

111 S. Harding Greenville, NX.

Mule deer can travel as fast as 35 miles per hour and cover 25 feet in pne leap

PERCO

GAS FOR LESS

CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES ON THEIR GRAND OPENING

PERCO SERVICE STATION

We are proud to have been the ones chosen to design and manufacture the Perco Service Station sign. We urge everyone to attend their Grand Opening Friday July 10. and Saturday July ll.

OASTALADVERTISINGl

GREENTILLE, N.C.

WE OFFER OUR

TO THE

Perco Service Station

We are proud to have taken a part in the construction of this new and modern facility by furnishing and installing the Vacu-Maid Central Cleaning System.

SOUNDS UNLIMITED

1125 EVANS STREET PHONE 758-2600

OUR SINCEREST

oocefl

TO THE

Per( Servil Station

We ioin with our neighbors in offering our Best Wishes to the Perco Service Station in their Grand Opening. We are happy to have done the paving for this newest facility to Greenville.

TAFT PAVING CO., Inc.

Pactolus Hwy.

Phone 758-3593

Youre Invited To Attend The

OCTANE REGULAR

FRIDAY

SATURDAY ONLY

OF THE

Perco Service Station

no W. 14th STREET

FRIDAY & SATURDAY, July 10 & 11

100 PLUS

OCTANE PREAAIUAA

LET ONE OF OU^ TWO GAS HOSTESSES

FILL YOUR CAR FOR .YOU THIS WEEKEND

FEATURING

EL DORADO TIRES

FREE!

CANDY AND BUBBLE GUM FOR THE CHILDREN

Exclusive Dealers For NCEA & NCTA

^ '

FREE!

BEACH BALL

With The Purchase Of 8 Gallons Of Gasoline Or More.

Manager Of The

PER(

Service StationMr. Leo Hunt

Tlie Dally Rrnwtor.rireenvlUe.N.C.Wednrsday. July 8.197(17

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GREENVILLE BLVD.-U.S. 264 OPPOSITE Pin PLAZA

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Open Daily 10 to 10

Tremendous Storewide Carnival of Values!

HELLO, DOLLY! The most extravagantly acclaimed musical comedy of modern times opens tonight as the first of five musicals for East.Carolinas Summer Iheater 1970 summer season. Performances, beginning nightly at 8:15 pjn. will run through July 18 at McGinnis Auditorium. Sally-Jane Heit (shown above), is a popular favorite in local Summer TTieater productions. As Doily, she wears the gown worn by actress Dorothy Lamour when she had the star role. Hello, Dolly! has played to more audiences around the world in Melbourne, Moscow, Viet Nam, across Europe and the U.S. than any musical in recent theater history. Walter Kerr, New York critic, has called the role of Dolly the highest office to which an American woman can aspire.

Military Alert For Bangkok

By PETER OLOUGHLIN Associated Press Writer BANGKOK (AP) ~ The Thai government ordered a full-scale military alert in Bangkok early today amid signs that a serious political crisis was brewing over new tax increases.

The prime minister, Field Marshal Thanom Kittikachorn, told newsmen he had ordered the garrisons of the 1st Army, known as the coup army be-'cause of its leading role in past coups detat, t^ stand by for trouble. ~

Air (Uiief Marshal Dawee

OT^^aTcuerof St

Ihe

when it is presented in parliament Thursday for approval.

The government party was scheduled to meet later today to whip up support for the new taxes, and Thanom scheduled a nationwide TV-radio broadcast tonight to explain the need for the tax increases.

Political observers felt that if the measure was defeated in parliament, the government would have to resign or abolish parliament. The latter course, a frequent event under past governments was considered most

Supreme Ckimmand, told newsmen the alert was a precaution against Communist infiltration into the capital which the police department had detected.

It appeared, however, that the predominantly military government was showing its muscle to scare off hostile public reaction to recent sharp increases in import duties and sales taxes which have forced up the prices of almost all commodities.

Some of the import taxes were increased as much as 100 per cent.

Although aimed directly at the rich, the taxes were passed on almost immediately to the poor through increases in the jM-ice of rice and other staple foods. Several members of Parliament from the government-backed United Thai Peoples party have announced they will not support the new tax bill

only 18 months ago after almost 10 years of martial law. The present regime has been in power since the army coup of 1957.

Thanom said 2,000 Cambodians would come to Thailand July 20 to start 16 weeks of military training, and his government would also begin training Thais of Cambodian descent to fight in Cambodia. But he said Thai troops now serving in South Vietnam could not be transferred to Cambodia because they need U.S. support, and the U.S. Senate had voted against this outside Vietnam.

STACK SHOWS UP HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Robert Stack reported to Universal Studios for his third year as a star of The Name of the Game while Tony Fracnio-sa was suspended for not reporting for the same series.

run.

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Our Employees Will be in Costume for This Event! Vote Eor Your Favorite!

Were Clearing Our Stock to Make Room for New Fall Mdse! j^rry in... Limited Quantities!

48 0NL7-FL0RAL and PRINT

CUWTTE 8. SH\n DRESSES $^28 *2

S(OTER SWRTS

188

NOW

WERE

NOW

114(

-ADIES BATHING

SUITS

27 ONLYSIZES

REG. 6.99 TO7 99

oJVLy O

ONLY-sizes 8.,,

JAMAICA SETS

SLACK SETS

values to 17.78

"K *7 >J2

0NLY_sizeS8.m

ladies

SLACKS

Values to 7.99

NOW

55 ONLV-StZtS 3 to 7-JR.

SPORT &

125

V(MK SHORIS

2 50

"fas sPor co8rs

ONLY

Reg. ,9

ONLY 77

WEN'S SPORT SHIRTS

NOW ONLY ^12

Ladies Sleepwear 2 for $3 Ladies Ponchos $2.50 to $6

Ladies Shells, Tanktops & Pullovers 2 for $3

Ladies Straw Handbags $2 Girls Pant Sets $2 Girls Culotte Shifts $2 Girls Scooter Skirts $2 Girls Sleeveless Dresses $2 & $3

Ladies House Slippers, terry doth, blue & pink. Only 70 prs. Reg. 1.97. Now only $1

La4ies Black and White Patent

Dress Shoes. Only 100 prs. Reg. 4.67. Now $2.

Ladies Sandals. Only 63 prs. Reg. 2.27. Now only 1.44

Jr. Boys Knit Shirts 66*

Jr. Boys Shorts 66*

Boys Walk Shorts 6-18 1.66

Mens Walk Shorts, Reg. 2.99 Now 2 for $5

Mens Nylon Knits, Reg. 1.99

Now 2 for S3

Lawn chairs 2 for $5

12 oz. Bubble Club 3 for $1

CharcoallO LB. bag 59c

2 OnlyWhirly Byrd. Reg. 22.88 Now

17.99

3 OnlyTeeter Rocker, Reg. 8.97 Now

6.99

4 OnlySand Boxes Reg. 16.88 Now

13.88

6 Only3 Pc. Redwood picnic tables $22

20'' Window fan's, 2 speed

$16

20 Window Fans, 3 speed $18 Mobilaire Roilabout 20 $20 22 Power Mower Reg. $59,

Now $49

Beach Towels 1.00

9 100 Ct. Paper Plates 56*

7 <02. 100 Ct. Cold Cups 78*

Hotwheels Road Runner Sets 5.99

Jumbo Plastic Pup Tents 78*

STP Oil Treatment 68*

Mitchell 300 Reel 15.88 Beach Bags 1.99 to 3.99 Folding Cots 7.99 to 10.99 Asst. Sand Toys 78* to 1.9$ Folding Tables 7.99 to 10.99 30 Only B.B.Q. Sets 2.22 Swimming Boards & Rings 68*

& 78*

MOWER

io*. MOTOR VVAS

tents

49.99

NOW

anoLaroe'aw1nI'^*-

AWNING WAS i

NOW

J only^no. m

gym set

!66

^-deluxe

12 Ft. BOAT

With 2 swihgc

Now 26 97

\now

*119\

. . ^88

Rcii-

- StZS

.28, NOW 99

red wood

umbrella table

''*0 inches. 3 on/y.

/V. 36.97 M

mw only

PAToJaBLES

^00 ORLY~Reg. I.3g

Now ONLY

ONLY-S'I^ TO

BOYS' ACRYLIC

KHIl SHIM SEIS \ JUMP SUITS

USE YOUR CREDIT CARDS AT KINGS AND SAVE!

WE HONQK. MSTER CHARGE & ALL INTER-BANK CARDS '

*016 Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday. July *. 170

. A&P Offers You a Chance To Cut .Foo4 Costs That Few Other Spermarkets Can Offer!'

Supermofkets oil corry the fomous Notional Sronds A&P does proudly. These days mony supermarkets hove their own compdny'bronds To some, selling price is first in jmportonce, q.uolity second To A&P, it's the opposite Quality comes first . high quoltty that we con control becouse we produce in our own plants so many of our^own brands

So A&P offers you the choice fomous Notional

Brands at pnces we believe will save you money, or quality-famous A&P Bronds at prices we know will sove you money, without having to sacrifice quolity. Few other supermarkets con offer you this quolity choice . . this chorice to cut food costs

"WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES."

PRICES IN THIS AD

EFFECTIVE AT A&P

STORES IN GREENVILLE ONLY THROUGH

JANE PARKER FRESH

WHITE SANDWICH

SAT.. JULY 11, 1970

JANE PARKER SUGARED

DONUTS 29c

JANE PARKER BAKE 'N SERVE

TWIN ROLLS 2 'C 49c

l-LB. LOAVES

JANE PARKER HOMESTYLE

DONUTS 45c

LVtRYDAT IO, I'HICI

CANNED FOODS

delmonte

Pineapple Juice 41c

iJ-O? Can ARAAntiD'C

Beef-Roasi with Oravy 6Sc

I LB I OZ CAN DElJI^ONTE.

Fruii Cocktail 33c

TLB CAN YELLOW DEL-MONTE

Cling Peach Halves 29o

I LP can ERENCH style , GRFEN GIANT

Green Beans 2/55c

} LB ^N STOKELV

Cut Green Beans 29c

^LB. CAN COLOEN TAP

Grapefruit Seciions 31c

^OZ can ^ NIBLETS

Corn wHouViEnNiL 2/55c

lO'j-OZ CAN ALL GBIEN DEL-MONTE

Asparagus 55c

tOi.OZ CAN CAMPBELLS

Vegetable Beef Soup 2/45c

lo' j-joz CAN camp'bell s

Chicken Noodle Soup 2/39c

1-LB can STOKELY

Sauerkraut 2/45c

AN SUPERRNE

Small Green Limas 29c

' lb can ocean SPRAY

Cranberry Sauce itLUtO 31c

0/ CAN armour S

Treel Luncheon Meal 69c

DEL-MONTE

Bartlett Pears 39e

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35c

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GREAT FOR TASTY SUMMER SANDWICHES TRY JANE PARKER PUMPERNICKEL PLAIN RYE

(f% 1-Lb

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Pkg,

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CINNAMON ROLLS 3

A He SERVE AT PARTIESBUY JANE PARKER

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Fkgs.

ss<

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Pecan Short Bread Cookies

NABISCO '

Cocoanut Choc. Chip Cookies 45c

NABISCO

NABISCO NABISCO

Wheat Thins pi? Triangle Thins p^

NABISCO NABISCO

Twig Snack Sticks

NABISCO

Chicken in a Biskit

NABISCO

Bacon Thins

Chip Ahoy Choc. Chip Cookies "pkg' 45c

Sociables pfg*

KEEBLER PECAN SANDIES KEEBLER RICH-N-CHIPS Keebler German Choc. Cookies KEEBLER SWEDISH KREMES

U-Oz.

Pkg.

School's Out Serve The Kids Sunshine Treats SUNSHINE

HYDROX COOKIES

141/2

Oz.

Pkg.

everyday I OW PHK I S

SALAD DRFSSINGS

I&-OZ BOTTLE

WISHBONE

Tbonsand Island 69c

8-OZ BOTTLE KRAFT

Cole Slaw Oressing 41c

Italian Oressing 41c

8-OZ BOTTLE KRAFT

French-regular 33c

6 OZ MR FRENCH S

Salad Mustard 2/29c

l-PT jar DUKES

Sandwich Spread 49c

L-PT BOJTU

_ MRS. FILBERT'S

Salad Oressing 45c

8-OZ bottle kraft

Low-Cal. Blue Cheese 49c

ANM PAGE

49c

ANN page

31c

ANN page

31c

ANN PAGE

29c

ANN PAGE

2/25C

ANN PAGE

43c

ANN page

39c

ANN PAGE

46c

20c

10c

everyday I OW PRICE s

MORE GROCERY SAVINGS

Cool Values! A&Ps Fresh Produce

BAKED POTATOES GO GREAT WITH STEAKS AT COOKOUTS!

NEW WHITE POTATOES

10 Lb. Bog

DELICIOUS SWEET

California Plums__

25c

Juicy Lemons 12 Ct. Cello Bag 49c

Fresh Tender Green Beans 2 35c

SEEDLESSsweet

WHITE GRAPES

Lb.

U oz PKG BETTY CROCKER

Choc. Fudge Frosting 43c

ANN PAGE

33c

19c

1 LB S'/j-OZ PKG BETTY CROCKER

Yellow Cake Mix 45c

ANN PAGE

31c

14c

8-OZ PKG PILLSBURY

Flaky Biscuits 2/37c

GOLDEN RISE

2/33c

18-OZ PKG QUAKER

Quick Oats-reguiar 39c

SUNNYFIELD

33c

12-OZ bottle log cabin

Pancake-Waffle Syrup 43c

ANN page

29c

14c

12-OZ. CAN FROZEN MINUTE MAID

Orange Juice 49c

A&P

33c

16c

8-QT PKG instant CARNATION

Non-Fat Dry Milk 1.09

A&P

1.03

lO-OZ PKG FROZEN" DULANY

Broccoli Spears 33c

A&P

29c

lO-OZ PKG FROZEN DULANY

Leaf Spinach 23c

A&P

15c

15-OZ PKG DELMONTE

Seedless Raisins 37c

A&P

35c

l-LB PKG blue BONNET

Soft Margarine 49c

A&P

39c

19c

l-PT BOTTLE WESSON

Vegetable Oil , 45c

OEXOLA

39c

3-OZ PKG ASSolTEO JELL-O

Pudding Mixes 13c

ANN PAGE

19c

3-OZ. PKG ASSORTED JELL-0

ANN PAGE

_ Sparkle Gelatin ' 4/49c

4/29C

20c

15Vi-02. PKG CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE

Pizza Pie Mix 59c

ANN PAGE

53e

8-OZ. JAR instant BORDEN'S CREAMORA

HloirOairy Creamer 49c

A&P

45c

IS'/i-OZ CAN KENNEL RATION

Dog Food --V-6/106

A&P

6/69C

16c

36-OZ PKG SOFT MOIST GAINESBURGER

Dog Food-Becf Chunk 99c

A&P

6Sc

30c

9-OZ. CAN ' GLADE

Air Refresher 59c

A&P

49c

19c

4-OZ. JAR vaseline'

White Pdtrolenm iMUy 49e

A&P

25c

20c

ll-OZ, CAN -PALMOLIVE

Shaving Cream 1,19

A&P

59e

60c

28-OZ. BOTTLE TEXIZE

All Purpose Cleaner 69c

A&P

39c

30c

1 -QT PILASTIG BOTTLE ' CLOROX

Bright Sail Bleach 25c

A&P

21c

32-OZ BOTTLE ~ DOVE

Pink Liquid DoiarganI flic

A&P

55e

30c

Add Flavor & Tenderness To Your Meal - Buy A&P Whole Kernel Golden

LUCK'S CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS LUCK'S POTATOIS & BEEF IN GRAVY LUCK'S CHICKEN & niCE LUCK'S BRUNSWICK STEW

M'/j-oi con 41< 15-or. con. 4Sc l4Vj-oi. con 3Ce M/j-oz con 43<

FLAVOR HOUSE

PEANUTS pf- 46c"'" '^*'VS' 56c

Pkg.

MUELLER'S

ELBOW MACARONI

PURE WHITEBAKING VALUE

WHITE LILY FLOUR

FOR A REAL TASTE TREATBUY INSTANT

MAXIM COFFEE .........

O' 36c

Pkgs.

A&P INSTANTADDS FLAVOR TO COFFEENON-DAIRY

Coffee Creamer 19c

STOKELY VAN CAMPPICNIC SPECIAL

Pork & Beans 2 c'- 39c

STOKELY VAN CAMPADDS TO COOKOUTS

Beenee Weenees 29c

KRAFT PARKAY MARGARINE 3c OFF ) -Lb> You Pay 34c

KRAFT SOFT DIET PARKAY MARGARINE Mb. Pkg. 49c

KRAFT SAFFLOWER COOKING OIL 24-Oz. Bor. 41c

JUST HEAT OR SERVE PLAIN

NABISCO TOASTEHES

oil vorieties 39c

lO-Oi. Pkg.

STAR KIST FOR HOT WEATHER LUNCHEONS

CHUNK LIGHT TUNA 43e

S-Lb.

Bog wSfC

9-Oz. Jor, Get t-Oz Free $2.05

PURE ALL PURPOSE SHOP A&P BUY

SHOP A&P BUY LA CHOY FOODS CHINESE CHOW MEIN NOODLES CHICKEN CHOW MEIN CHOW SUEY VEGETABLES

SERVE PANCAKE FOR BREAKFAT TODAY BUY

5-Oz, Pkg. 35c * 1 -Lb. Con 49e 1 -Lb. Con 3Sc

SUNNYFIELD PANCAKE FLOUR kil 29c

TAKE A COFFEE BREAK SERVE

Crisco Shortening

3-Lb

Con

97 c

ADD A SPECIAL TOUCH TO ANY CAKE

Food Colors

BUY McCORMICK

39c

Chase & Sanborn Instant Coffee$1,75

GREAT SUMMER THIRST QUENCHER

49C'5^i 73c

Tolley Tea Bags

A REAL VALUE FOR CHICKEN ON THE GRILL BUY ANN PAGE

Ann Page Foods!

18-Oz.

Bottle

BARBECUE SAUCE 35

ADD A SPECIAL TOUCH TO YOUR SALADS BUY ANN PAGE PRICED FOR SAVINGS

C Bot?ie 43c

USE ON JANE PARKER BREAD ANN PAGE

* This item multi-priced pt the store for even greoter sovings., Single unit price used for eosier comporisorY.

DAMSON PLUM

PRESEItVES

2-LB. JAR 55

SALAD

DRESSING

Quort Jor Only

SUMMER TIME THIRST QUENCHER ANN PAGE

CHEERI-AID DRINK MIX 6 31 c

1 PACKAOK MAKIS 4 QUARTS DRINK

11 unable # purchase any ndver*ied item please request a RAIN CHECK !

Choose 'Super-Right ' For More Taste

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE AT A&P STORES GRFENVIllE

ONLY THROUGH SAT. JULY II. 1970

Super-Right Freshly Ground

3-Lb or-More Pkg

LB.

SHOP A&P FOR VIRGINIA COUNTRY HAM

Dry Cured Hams

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

SHOULDER ROAST

Boneless

Lb.

CAP'N JOHITS FRIED OCEAN

PERCH FILLETS

CAP'N JOHN'S TASTY

SHRIMP CREOLE

CAP'N JOHN'S COOKED & PEELED

SAUD SHRIMP

U-Ol.

Pkg.

8-Oz.

Pkg.

10-Oz.

Pkg.

49c

39c

89c

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

CHUCK STEAK

Lb.

'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN FED BEEF

BONE-IN Lb.

69c

59c

69c

VIRGINIA COUNTY FARM

DRY CURED HAMS - 89c

..... i

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

STEW BEEF

^(.IPFP P' I'l

Lb 79c

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN FED DCCr

GROUND CHUCK

"SUPER-RIGHT' PURE PORK

SHOULDER STEAK

"SUPIER-RIGHT" quality HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

CURED CHUCK STEAK . 9Sc

# "SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

Lb.

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN FED BEEF

RIB STEAKS "

69c 1

DELMONICO STEAKS '1

RB ROASTS 99r

COOK Ol.

ALL BEEF FRANKS 65(

m, Mild 1-Lb Hot Roll

OUrCK-KILjII I

QUALITY QUARTER

BLADE CUT

I ^ CHUCK

Pork Loin roast

Sliced ) into I Chops

LIQUID

DETERGENT

SARA LEE FROZEN

Butter Streusel

'Yi,'-89c

k?'-59c

OUR OWN TEA MIX

Summer Dessert And Snack Value! All Flavors MARVEL

HOUSEHOLDVAI.UES

HALF

GALLON

CARTON

SPRAY

CLEANER

7-Oz. Can 15-Oz. Bot.

LYSOL

95 LIQUID $1.05

59c ?owJ CLEANER t?-49c

PROTEX SOAP 3

PROTEX SOAP 2

PRE SOAK BRION Dry Trend Detergent 2 DUTCH CLEANSER Bubble Club Powder GAY BOUQUET SOAP

29c

35c

45c

17c

33c

35r

SWEETHEART SOAP 2

29c

FORMULA 409 SPRAY 79c

Kitten Salmon Cot Food 3 47c

Windcx Aerosol Spray 53c

A&P Flouride Toothpaste

^','49c

A&P HAIR SPRAY69c

Stioulden Shampoo

to Hold Con

2/4-Oz.

Jor

$1.05

Aluminum Utility Pots COOLER CHEST CHARCOAL CARRIER 16 PICNIC GRILL

Aluminum Folding Choir Only

$2.99

32-Qt.

Size

$1.59

Only 99c

$3.98 $3.49

SHOP A&P SAVE ON HOUSEHOLD VALUE'. t.Ur,

POWER

Cold Power

DETERGENT

VITALIS HAIR TONIC:.TI; 1.&.87c

VO-5 SHAMPOO 65c

COPPERTONE LOTION $1.00

A&P COLD CREAM

Tube 7-Oz. Jar

'C 65c

89c

CORN HUSKERS LOTION S. 79c

Aluminum Chaise Lounge omy $6.49

COOK-OUT VALUEA&P

CHARCOAL BRIQUETS

BUY A&P BRAND

CHARCOAL LIGHTER A&P Clear Plastic Utility Bag 33c

'IT 35c

COLGATE-PALMOLIVE BRAND ALL PURPOSE

Palmolive Liquid

Detergent 22 jz

fv.t

LISTERINE ANTISEPTC ISi, 45c A&P MOUTHWASH Kinds Bottle 29c

USE IN SUMMER DESSERTS

A&P SHAVE CREAM59c

A&P Evaporated Mi 3"-*'31 c

FOR ALL HOUSEHOLD CLEANING DRV

I A-jax Cleanser 29Compare Quality and Price! Youll Choose A&Ps Own Groceries!

10c.OFF LABEL ON NEW

Charmin Bathroom

10TKc Daily Rencctor. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. Jnly i, IMO

OPEN SUNDAYS 12:30 TIL 7 P.M.

FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL8:30 SALE DATES JULY9,10,11,1970

MtUMII Of TNt rOOOtAflO iTSTfll

14th ST.'a NEW BERN HWY.

QUANTITY

RIGHTS

RESERVED

USDA INSPCTED

FRYERS l"*SiiE8T

WHOLE

LB. 25

^4VW

SWIFT PREMIUM SHOULDER

MAXWELL HOUSE

ROAST LB. 69V COFFEE

7 02.

LIHLE

PIG SALE

SHOULDERS

IB. 45*

& SIDES

HAMS & BACK BONES

LB. 59

LUTER'S WAFER THIN

BACON

LEHUCE

LOCAL WHITE

CORN

I LOCAL

CANTALOUPES

LOCAL

TOMATOES

LOCAL

CUCUMBERS

DOZEN

3 FOR

*19 79'

tjoo

IB. 19 18. 15

Uvw

DEL MONTE FRUIT

STOKELY GOLD

CORN 4

303

CANS

SOFTEX WHITE OR ASSORTED

NAPKINS

1B0

COUNT

FOODLAND POWDERED

Detergent

GIANT

SIZE

2 REG.

39*

59*

89*

PREMIUM

CRACKERS

1 LB. PKG.

LIMIT ONE WITH FOOD ORDER

DUKE'S

uunc d M

Mayonnaise'r49

GIBBS

Pork & Beans

LIBBY VIENNA

2Vi

CANS

SAUSAGE 4

LIPTON

TEA

LIPTON

TEA BAGS

WESSON

OIL

KRAFT GRAPE

8 OZ.

12fs

38 OZ. BOTTLE

JELLY 3 *1

PILLSBURY BUTTERAAILKEXTRA LITE OR BALLARD

BISCUITS 4c-39*

JUICEDRITE ORANGE OR GRAPE

DRINK il

TEXIZE

BLEACH

V2 GAL.

LUX

LIQUID

MEDIUM SIZE

EGGS

22 OZ.

2 DOZ.

GULF

BOMBS

12 OZ. CAN

89*

, -O' ,

TAKING TURNS ... in cutting the ribbon of-Hcially opening the Greenville Branch or the Bank or Winterville. yesterday four participants were told by State Senator VernOn White (left) to cut only one - fourth of the way throu^. Waiting their turn are (left from White) Wn-teryille. Mayor Walter Dail and Jack ^ain.

Administrative Assistant to U.S. Senator Sam Ervin. Greenville Mayor Frank M. Wooten, Jr. is * cutting his portion, watched by Miss Mary Virginia Langston, the first to cut the.ribbon. TTie new branch is located on Memorial Drive near U.S. 264 byipass. i

Cigarette-Cancer Link Said 'Scientific Hoax'

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N. C. (AP) A tobacco trade association leader has criticized as the scientific hoax of the age cancer - cigarette research involving beagle dogs who were trained to smoke.

Horace Kornegay, president of the Tobacco Institute, said Tuesday the study was another effort by the foes of tobacco to gain public acceptance of

questionable scientific work."

The research was by Dr. Oscar Auerbach, a virologist, and Dr. E. Cuyler Hammond, a statistician. The 30 - month study attempted to establish ^ link between cancer and cigarette smoking by getting beagles to smoke. Kornegay said, however, that 25 per cent of the nonsmoking dogs in the Auerbach-Hammond study were repOTt-

GOREN ON BRIDGE

The king of spades was led and West put up the ace and returned the jack of hearts, forcing South to ruff again. Declarer proceeded to draw the remaining trump, tho it took all of his hearts to do so. A diamond was led to tjie nine to dislodge Easts ace; however, the latter had no hearts l^t and he was obliged to put South in on the return. Declarer claimed the remaining tricks with high diamonds and clubs.

East could have assured declarers downall by putting up the ace of diamonds at trick two, thereby conserving one of his partners entries. A heart is returned and South ruffs. West gets in with the king of diamonds to reduce declarer down to his size in trumps.

South will presumably cash the queen of diamonds and

measure of cooperation.

West opened the king of hearts, and the ace was played from dummy. The ten of diamonds was led at trick two. East followed with the deuce, and West won the trick with the king. The latter played the queen of hearts and South ruffed.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

19 1970: Br Tht CMcogt TrItaM]

North -South vulnerable. East deals.

. NORTH

4 84 3 A943 0 10 9 4KQ52 WEST EAST

4 A 9 7 4 10 5

97KQJ10 6 9?-8 75

<0 K83 0 A762

4 10 6 49843

SOUTH 4 KQ J62 2

0 Q J54 4 A J 7 The bidding:

East South West

Pass 14 2

Pass 4 4 Pass

Pass

Opening lead: King of ^ A forcing game, devised by West in defending against

Souths four spade contract, fell short of its goal when

North 2 4

Pass

heart to prevent another force. When West gets in with the ace of spades, however, a heart return gives his partner an opportunity to uppercut declarer by ruffing with the ten of spadies. South overruffs with the jack, but Wests nine of trumps becomes established for the setting trick.

ed to have obtained tumors.

* Kornegay also said that the findings were rejected for publication by the Journal of the. American Medical Association and by the New England Jour- * nal of Medicine. He said the# study did not follow customary scientific procedure. ,

Kornegay made his attack during a speech to the 26th annual convention of the Bright Belt Warehouse Association.

In another address, John D. Palmer, president of Tobacco Associates, predicted that to- bacco exports would be one of the first victims of textile quota legislation now before Congress.

It is incumbent for the tobacco community, Palmer said, to exert every effort to protect a $7(X) million overseas market.

Palmer also urged a record participation in a July 16 referendum among growers of flue-cured tobacco on price-support quotas and funds to promote overseas markets.

He said, upwards of one half million growers should vote their approval of their affirmation to preserve the tobacco industry.

Others speaking Tuesday were William A. OFlaherty, of Richmond, Va., executive director of the Tobacco Tax Coun-

ident And managing directLU* of the Burley and Dark Leaf Tobacco Association, and W. H. Anderson of Raleigh, managing director of the Tobacco Growers Information Ckimmitte.

Tuesday was the opening day of the convention. It ends Thursday.

Find Unlimited Values In.

Zaks

Summer Clearance

Sale!

Discover the wonderful world of savings. A world that brings your barga in-loving heart a precious ewe I... or a shelf full of color cookware at equally remarkable savings. Shop every department. You'll find our prices at their lowest level in many, many years!

Sbofi Every Department Par Selected Ueucomz

DIAMOMeS

tOc fo 75*i> Off Re9vitir Pri<ei

WEDDiNG fUiiGS

lO" to ZS** Off Ro^vlor

FASHION RINGS

50% to 75*0 Off ffegotar Prites

COCKTAtl. RINGS

50% to 25*0 Off RegoJar

BIRTMSTONE RINGS

50^* 0 25% Off Regular Price

WATCHES

50o fo 20* Off Regular Price

DIAMOND WATCHES

10 to 20 Off Regular Pr.ce

PENDANTS-EARRINCS

50 fo 25 05f Regular Price

JEWELRY ITEMS

50 to 25 05f Regular Price

ELECTRONICS

50 to 20 Off Regular Price

APPLIANCES

50% to 20 Off Regular Price

COOKWARE

}0o to 20c Off Regulor Price

CLOCKS

! 5 to 3S% Off Itegulor Price

STAINLESS FLATWARE

10 to 2S% Off Regulor Prices

CHINA

10 to 30% Off llegulctr Prices

MELAMINE DINNERWARE

10 to 30% Off Regulor Price

HOLLOWARE

I0o to 30 Off Regular Ptttes

GIFTWARE

20 to 40% Off Regular Pnce

LUGGAGE

10 to 30c Off Regular Pnce

and mwcii more to6 numerous fo list here!

REmEmBER ..TIMEIS SHORT VALUES LIKE THESE WON'T LAST LONG SO, BE EARLY AND BE SURE OF GETTING THE BARGAIN YOU'VE WAITED FOR!

URGE SELECTIONS TO CHOOSE FROM! ENTIRE STOCK NOT INCIUOEO IN THIS SAIE5 OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT TODAY! CONVENIENT TERMS AVAILABLE! Sole prices effective only on selected merchondise in every department.

All item.s subject to prior sole; quontity rights reserved.

ZALES

JCWfLEfKSPITT PLAZA {OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.-9f30 P.M.) PH. 756-0141

Hie Daily Renector. Greenville. N. C.Wednesday. July . It?-

COFFEE

Astor The Best a Save75' ^

Quon.

Rights

Reserved

^OD

Prices Good Thru Sot., July 11 th

SUPERBRAND t |

POUND

Reclosable

CAN

Limit 1 Con with $5 or More Food Order

BLEACH

Site

Arrow Save 30

Gallon Jug

fT"

Limit 1 with $5 ' or More Food Order

iggs

A'' LARGE

DOZEN

A" MEDIUM

Drinks

Chek

Assorted

Flavors

Enjoy Crackin' Good Snacks

Potato Chips Corn Chips Cheese Curls

Save I 9-0. Pkg.

Save 11 n-Oi. Pkg.

6 0z. Pkgs.

Sandwich Save 18'

Starkist None Finer'

Banana, Butterscotch Coconut, Malted ( Strawberry

.SI 00

Tuna

Save,

V2-0I.

Cans

Pillsbury Save 6

Flour 5-Lb b9

Instant Coffee

59-

Nescafe T' 99

Realemon Juice"b,?* 49'

Luck's Convenient Food

Potatoes & Beef ...

.....15-Ox. Con

49'

Brunswick Stew

5-Ox. Con

45'

Chicken Dumplings.

.....15-Ox. Con

41'

Chicken & Rice.....

.....15-Ox. Con

37'

Save I O' .Thrifty Maid LUNCHEON

DetergentSave 12

Punch

Detergent

Fab 5-Lb. 4-0i.. Astor

Tea Bags

Thrifty

Maid

3 Lb. 1 Oi. Box

69'

B.X 1

Thrifty

Maid

12-Oz.

Can

Enriched White Bread Made with

iuftermttr:

Hot Dog or Hamburger

Buns 2 APPLE STRUDEL

'p- 49^

Harvest Fresh

Sweet Ripe

^EACHE

Save On Our Weekly Dollar Offers

Tomatoes Apricots Purple Plums Catsup

Fruit Cocktail Spaghetti

Thrifty

Maid

Astor

& Meat Balls I' Austex

Mb. 12-ai. $^00

V Cons JL

31-Lb. 13-Oi.$100 Cons JL

31-lb 13-Oz $100 Cans JL

3 1 Pt -4 0i $1 00

Btls JL

4 Mb $100

Cans X

4 c.i; *1

Save On Our Weekly Non-Foods

^ ^ m __Mm

noz.

Pkgs.

39'

Pounds

Colgate 79c Value

|{v:v

Shave Cream

11-Oz. Can

White Rain $1.49 Value

Hair Spray

13-Oz.

Can

Libby Pink or Regular

Lemonade. 8 ca'i' *1

Crinkle Cut

Potatoes

McKenxie Boby Limas, Cut Corn

Q 2-Lb. $-100 0 Bags ili

Mix Vegs. 3 *1

Seoltest Cones o/s Col. Red Santo Rosa

Choc-O-Nut. . 3 oM *1 Plums 4

Fox Deluxe .....'*

Pizza .........

Chiquito Golden Ripe Juicy Sunkiat iP W"D

Bananas 2 lb. 29' Lemons Do.en59' I Brand

Western Vine Ripe

Cantaloupes......

Col. Red, Y^ite or Harvest tresh

Black Grapes lb 39' Tomatoes lb 39' *

SuperbrandPure Creamy Smooth SHERBET or SAVE 38^

Mb. $-|00

Pkg. X

Singleton Shrimp ^

Miniatures

W-D Chopped Steokettes or Beefburger

Patties

Mountain Grown ^

2to.89' Cabbage 25*

steak

Harvest Fresh

Ice Crea m

Asst.

Flavors

W-D BrandU.S. Choice Beef

Boneless Full Cut Round

steak

Boneless ^ Sirloin Tip Pound

Boneless

Cube

Pound

W-D

Brand

Roast

U.S. Choice Beef i

Sunnylond S.C. Link Fresh Pork

Sausage 2Vz lb. pb,. *1

Palmetto Forms

Pimento Cheese Vip 69'

Schreiber's Twin Pock Sliced

Cheese Food lb 79'

Philodelphio Cream "

Cheese 3b.o. Pk,.!

W-D Brand Leon 100% Pure

GROUND BEEF

5 Pound Pkg ..... $2^

10 Pound Pkg .....^5^^

Slices Just Right For Buns

Seo Pok

Cooked Shrimp

Crackin' Good

Biscuits.....

Joste-O-Seo Frenth Fried

8-0i. Pkg.

99'

Fish Sticks 2/2"

Toste-O-Seo French Fried

Perch Fillets

-u. 99'I

Lb..Pkg.89^

Boneless Tip,

Rump or ^ Bottom Round ^

LB.

Fresh Lean Sliced 1/4's "7A|^Pork Loins ib. lo

W-D Brand^U.S. Choice Beef

Plate stew......

3-Lbs.

C 4 nn Skinless Sliced W-D Brdnd Homburger . A^1" BeetUver r ib 69' Patties 2'/2;, MWE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS

12The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.~Wedneiday. July 8.1970

Stock And Market Reports

Suspended As Probe Goes On

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to stronger Tuesday, sup plies barely adequate, d^and generally good. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;

Grade A large whites: 50^ to 51; medium, whites: 40 to 41; small whites; 28 to 29.

A Greenville policeman who shot a man at Pitt Memorial Hospital here during a fight Monday has . been suspended pending the outcome of an investigation of the case by agents 36,jff S; and 23,400 shares of pf the State Bureau of In-Alliei^permarkets at 4^, off vestigation

103,400 shares of Dillingham Corp. at 10, down 1; 94,800 shares of Niagara Mohawk Power at 14, off 132,800

shares of Panhandle Eastern at

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina poultry market mostly steady. Supply adequate for fair to good ready-to-cook demand Weights desirable at most points Live at-farm 124 cents per pound Hen market conditions unchanged. Supply is ample, demand slow to fair Heavies, at-farm. 8 cents FOB plants 104-11 cents Light, at farm, 5 cents

Other prices on the New York exchange included:

Telex, up Vlo 12Vn; Tektronix, up 4 at 20, Continental Oil, off 4 at 20%, Itek, up 1 to 27%; American Smelting, down 4 at 21-'h, and International Telephone, up % at 314

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations furnished by Interstate Securities Coip,

City officials termed the suspension normal procedure and said the of ficers pay would not be af-fected

Policeman Barley Phillips was attempting to arrest Julius Stuart Summrell, 21, Negro, in the hospital s emergency room section on charges of disorderly conduct when a fight develope<l.

The scuffle moved to an outside parking area, then to the front of the hospital - a distance of more than^ 100 feetbefore the

shooting occured.

Official reports of the incident say Ptl. Phillips was knocked down and kicked in the right temple.

A second Negro man may have been involved in the affray, and investigation into the case is continuing.

The projectile from the Officers revolver penetrated Summrells right side. His wrist was also injured.

Officer Phillips suffered injuries to his head and neck He

was released from the hoqiital Tuesday.

In addition to the disorderiy conduct charge, Ptl. Phillips signed warrants charging Summrell with assaulting an officer and resisting arrest yesterday. The warrants have not been served due to Sum-mrells condition.

Nixon Brakes Community Notes

Rail Strike

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)~ North Carolina hog markets today mostly steady, instances of 25 cents higher. Tops 23.50-25.25 Tarboro; 24.50-25.00 at Siler City, Denton and Rocky Mount; 24 25-24.73 Aberdeen; 23 50-24 50 Bethel , 25 25 Mount Olive; 25 00 Greensboro; 24 .50 Salisbury.

NEW YORK (APj-The stock market was narrowly higher today in slow trading.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up I 92 to 671.28 at 11 a.m.

Advances widened their lead over losers to about 5 to 3 among the issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange One of the largest lots traded was an institutional transaction involving 500,000 shares of North American Car at 20,up 3.

Other blocks of 10,000 shares or more to cross the Big Board ticker tape early included

AT&T Am Tob Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities tTirysler,

DuPont Gen. Klee,

Gen. Motors RCA

R J Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ)

Texas Gulf Ky FYied US Steel Union Carbide'

Vir.F'lec.

Woolworth

Jeff-Pilot

Wachovia

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Little Mint Conner Homes

41%

344

83%

15%

17%

112

674

624

19%

42%

.25

534

13%

154

304

33%

, 20 294 2371, 474

I Obituaries |

Reason

SARATOGA Mr, I^onnie Robert Reason, 44. of Rt. 1, Stantonburg, drowTied Tue.sday morning near Vanceboro. Funeral, services will be conducted Thur.sday at 3 p m. from the Saratoga Holiness Church by the Rev. Pre.ston I.ane and Elder A P. Mewborn. Interment will follow in the White Oak CTiurch cemetery.

The body will be taken from the home to the church one hour prior to the service.

434

11%-1?4

44-4%

25%-26'i

54-64

7-74

164-174

174-194

34-37

3%-34

Two People Injured in Four Accidents

Mr Reason, a carpenter and a lifelong resident of this community, is survived by his wife, Mrs. Hazel Ellis Reason of the home; four daughters, Judy Diane, and Gloria Anne, both of the home, Mrs. Johnny Newcomb of Stantonburg and Mrs. Ronnie Heath of Farm-ville; four sisters, Mrs. Rufus Webb of Stantonburg, Mrs Pearl Webb of Saratoga, Mrs. liOnne Norvell of Rocky Mount and Mrs, Estelle Eason of Norfolk, Va.; five brothers, Ollen Reason and Luther Reason, both of Stantonburg, Herbert Reason of Wilson, Marvin Reason of Rocky Mount, and Harley Reason of Wilson.

Witherington

GRIFTON Mrs! Emma K. Witherington, 88, died at her home on Route 1, Grifton.

She had been in declining health for some time* She was the oldest member of Riverside Christian Church.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3 p m. from Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Eugene Percell of Pikeville and Rev, James Hemby of Wilson. Burial will follow in the Riverside Church Cemetery.

surviving her are her husband, C. W. (Cell) Witherington of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Fred Stokes of Route 2; Grifton; one son, Curtis Witherington of Route 1, Grifton; six grandchildren; and six great grandchildren.

Two persons were reported injured and an estimated $1,450 property damage caused in a series of four traffic collisions investigated here yesterday Heaviest ^damage reported involved a car driven by

Investigators said the Sheppard vehicle collided with a car driven by Sylvester Howard, 45, of 106 West Moo,i:e St. and caused an estimated $50 damage to the Sheppard vehicle and'$150 damage to the Howard car.

Colonial Ave. and occurred at the intersection of Fairfax Avenue and Davis Street about 8:20 pm.

Police said the Taylor vehicle struck a utility pole, injuring Mrs. Taylor and a passenger in her car

Damage to the vehicle was set at $600 while damage to the pole was estimated to be $200.

Mrs. Taylor was charged with reckless_driving.

No charges were placed in a 2:45 pm. mishap at the intersection of Gi^and and Dickinson Avenues that involved cars driven by Clarlton Raymond Woodard, 29 of Route 5, Greenville and Mildred Graves Thompson, of 306 Nash St.

Police set damage at $100 to the Woodard vehicle and $150 to the Thompson auto.

John Thomas Sheppard, 23 of 1025 Legion St. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety'following investigation of a 3:56 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Greene and Dudley Streets.

St was charged with failing to give a turn signal following investigation of a 1:24 pm. collision at the intersection of Evans Street and Mar-tinsborough Road.

Police reported a tractor driven by Harris collided with a car operated by Charles Brownlo Pace, 23 of Grifton, causing an estimated $200 damage to the Pace car. No damage to the tractor was reported.

Ramsey FAYETTEVILLE - FYineral services for William Lee (Bill) Ramsey, 75, who died Sunday, will Ix? conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. from the Hay Street United Methodist Church. The_ Flev_.

face"'iiy "an3*~the^ ^v. Wilbur Jackson will officiate. Burial will follow in LaFayette Memorial Park with Masonic rites at the graveside.

Romita

Funeral services for Mrs. Hizabeth Jane Romita will be conducted Thursday at 3:00p.m. at the graveside at Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev. Richard K. Knowles, associate pastor of First Presbyterian Church.

Mrs. Romita, 60, was fatally in jured in an auto collision near Santee, S. C., on June 27th while en route to Florida on a vacation trip. Mrs. Romita had been a resident of Greenville since 1965, and^ had previously lived in Winter Park, Fla. Her husband. Dr. Joseph Romita is a professor

Jenkins . . ,

(Continued from page 1)

agriculture, business and industry throughout Eastern North Clarolina.

"We believe this will be of great benefit in developit^ the potential of our Eastern North Carolina region in many respects, Jenkins said.

The ECU budget requests did not include additional dormitories. Jenkins said he was happy to say that prospects are for filling presently available dormitory space room for more than 5,700 students this Fall. Freshmen and sophomores will be required to live on - campus and Jenkins said we have done our part in meeting student government demands for more suitable dormitory facilities.

We are doing our part, and we are sure the students will do theirs, he said.

For example, he said, refrigerators will be installed in dormitory rooms under a low -cost contract negotiated by the SGA. Students will be permitted to have telephones in their rooms,' at their own expense. And small heating units will be available to students who wish to cook in their rooms.

Jenkins said the im

provements were being made in order to compete with the large amount of off - campus housing available in Greenville. In the past numerous students found it cheaper and more convenient to live off campus and thus some available dormitory space went unoccupied last year.

Dr. Jenkins reported an unexpected but welcome $30,000 profit on campus food service last year despite off campus competition.

The budget - planners asked about a proposed $668,000 addition to the central heating plant and steam distribution system and a $70,000 item to ' extend heating lines to the new gymnasium. Officials said the ultimate goal is to convert from coal to gas. Jenkins pointed out, however, that shortages <rf all types of fuel coal, gas and oil had been experienced in the

WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon, acting after the industry threatened to stop the nations trains if a union kept striking three key lines, has ordered railroad workers back to Iheir jobs for 60 days whe an emergency board seeks to settle a long-running dispute.

Just after the Ffresident moved to avert a national rail crisis Tuesday night by resorting to his final remedy under the Railway Labor Act, the Labor Department reported it was told the thousands of striking United Transportation Union members would go to work again as soon as possible.

TTie department said the National Railway Labor conference, the industry group representing more than 125 railroads, rescinded its consideration of a lockout of employes and tlireat to shut down the system.

TTie UTU called the strike suddenly Tuesday after charging the lines with refusing to bargain in good faith over the use of firemen on diesel engines.

Ciwir No. 5 of Mount Calvary FWB Church will meet Thursday night for rehearsal at 7:30 at the Church.

Dr., Moywood, Thursday at 8 p.m. Sam Reese wiU be the host. "**

Four union meeting of Northeast conference B Diviaon will iqx)nsor a queens cont^t Thursday at 8 p.m. at Mount Calvary FWB Church.

The winning queen will be crowned queen of the womans department of the Northeast Division.

The Junior Choir of Burneys (Hiapel will have rehearsal Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The Junior Choir will be in charge of the music for the. Sunday^ morning service. Missionary Hicks will preach.

Bishop 'Ihomas will preach Sunday night at Burneys Chaped. Music will be presented by the Sunset Singers.

The Senior Choir CTub of English Chapel will meet Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Alice Moore, 408 Davis St.

Vacation Bible School is now in progress m Missionary Mary F. Jchnson Mission, 1216 Legion

St.

Womens day services' will be held at Spring Green Church of Christ in Plymouth, Sunday at 3 p.m. Kathryn Hedgebeth of Greenvilld will be the spekaer.

Food Stamps .

(Continued from page 1)

plicant, who said work was not

available for her due to her

health, thought and thought,

then said Ive got gas on the

iM-ain.

We want the land lords to

mow that these people are being ;ut off, she emphasized.

During the month of June, orne 9,888 persons in 2,234 amilies in Pitt County par-icipated in the program by jurchasing food stamps.

Basically, persons with imited incomes and who meet jther requirements may purchase food stamps. These stamps, in turn, may be tendered at approved grocery stores for food stuffs.

The value of the stamps is greater than the purchase price and thus the stamps will purchase a greater amount of food in the store than the original cost of the stamps.

Services will be held at Christs Chapel Prayer Center tonight, at 8:30, to be conducted by Elder D. L. Payton.

The following services have been announced for Brown Chapel Holiness Church: Thursday, 8 p.m., Bible

discussion; Friday, 8 p.m., prayer service.

Missionary Day will be observed Sunday. Sunday School will begin at 10 a.m. and morning devotion at 11 a.m. Missionary L. T. ^nnett will preach at 12 noon.

Bishop Johnny Anderson of Brooklyn, N. Y., will conduct services each night next week, beginning each night at eight oclock. He will be assisted by Bishop R. A. Griswould and others.

Pride of the East, Chapter 524, Order of the Eastern Star, will meef Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street. All Candidates for initiation will please meet at 8:30.

Evening Service For The Family

Homecoming At Church Sunday

Homecoming will be held ^day at the Cliurch of God of Prophecy on Munford Road a half - mile east of the city limits.

Dinner will be at l j? jn and a singing will be held at 2:30 pjn. The Spokesmen, a quartet from Durham, will be special guests at the singing.

A bee must visit about 2,000 flowers to make a teaspoonful of honey.

Mr, Ramsey was prominent and active in Masonic activities throughout his adult life. He was a charter member of the "John Huske Anderson Lodge No. 731, Past Master of Phoenix Lodge No, 8, a shriner, a member of the Fayetteville York Rite Bodies, the New Bern Qjnsistry Scottish Rites, Past Grand Commander of the Grand Chmmandry of North Carolina and presently Grand ITecepter Holy.

Before retiring, Mr Ramsey was a representative of Furniture Factories for over 40 years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Miller Ramsey, one son, W. L. Ramsey Jr of Fayetteville; two sisters, Mrs. Paul Neidemeyer of Lancaster, Pa., and Mrs. Virginia Way of Annandale, Va

Jernigan Warren Funeral Home is in charge of the funeral.

University, Mrs. Romita was a member of' the First Presbyterian Church in Greenville and a native of Philadelphia, Pa.

She is survived by her husband; and two daughters, Mrs. John Hiers of Valdosta, Ga., and Miss Jane Romita of Gainesville, Ga.

The family requests that floW^ers be omitted. Anyone desiring to do so may make a contribution in her memory to the Heart Fund

Most^f the presentation was devoted to the land acquisition requests. Sen. Lindsay Warren Jr. of (Joldsboro, chairman of the Senate Appropriations committee, commented that additional space is needed badly and I think it would be wise to obtain what is available when we can.

Budget Commission chairman Thomas J. WTiite of Kinston remarked, they arent making any more land.

Jenkins aid there are no plans

supported institutions, ,,will advise the governor in preparing 1971 - 73 biennial budget recommendations for the 1971 General Assembly. The budget commission was accompanied by a representative of Gov. Bob Scott, David Murray, and by Budget Officer G. Andrw Jones and officials of the Department of Administration and Property Control office. Dr. Cameron West, director of the State Board of Higher Education, also attended the ECU hearings.

With three months in your

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The Womans W.H.M.of Sweet Hope (Thurch will celebrate their extension day July 12, beginning at 11:00. Dinner will be served at 2:00 p.m. The Rev. Horton of White Oak Church will have charge of the service.

TTie Senior Choir Qub of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Jeanette Oouch, 311-A Paige

The lliursday evening ww-ship service in the chapel at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist CTiurch from 8 to 9 p.m. is designed for the whole family and especially for those w4io will be away this Sunday.

The service will include hymn singing, prayers and offering. The sermon The Conversi(m of Our Reactions will be delivered by the Rev. Troy J, Barrett, pastor.

The sound - filmstrip for the children is a further ex[danation of Luke 15:11-34.

STEVEN M. WHITE, AA.D.

ANNOUNCES

for immediate building upon-the tracts requested but indicated they would be used for parking lots until such time that the sites are needed for classrooms or other physical facilities.

The budget commission.

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SportsClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 8, 1970

Greenville Tops Wilson, 5-4

WILSON - Greenville American Legion Post 39 rallied for three runs in the ninth inning last night to nip Wilson nine, 5-4, and take the first game of

their best of three series. *

Flay continues in the second round of the State Legion Playoffs today with a 5 p.m. game in Greenville at the East

Carolina University field. If a third game is necessary, it will be played Saturday night at 8 p.m. in Guy Smith Stadium.

Greenville pushed over one

run ]n the first inning last night as Russ Smith walked and moved to second on Joe West's sacrifice bunt. Tony Whitdmrst followed with a walk and Jimmy

Paiges single to center loarkd the bases. Ronnie Leggetts grounder was errored and Smith came in to score the first tally.

In the second inning, Tommy

Durham lashed a double to right center and moved to third on a ground but died there as an out ended the threat.

Wilson picked up three runs in

College View, Dairymen Win

Meadowbrook, First Presbyterian Win

the fourth inning to take the

Carolina Dairy rebounded from a Monday loss to down Planters Bank 15-3 last night in Babe Ruth League actitm while College View nipped Home Builders 5-4.

Hie win boosted league champ Carolina Dairy to a 11-3 record while Planters dipped to 6-7. College View now has a 7-6 mark id Home Builders fell ofi to 7-7. Pepsi remains at 7-6 and State Bank has a 2-11 mark.

hi the opener last night, the Dairymen jumped out to a KM) lead in the first inning and were never headed. David Clifton led off with a single and moved to second on J. C. Daniels fielders dioice that was errored.

ClifUHi scored on an error after a sacrifice by John Causey and Daniels stole third base. A single by Robert Carraway brought in Daniels. Carraway stole second and came in on Dean Phillips single. After Phillips stole second, Mike Parker followed with a hit and Seth Jones drew a walk, loading the bases. Howard Adams followed with a grand slam homer to run the lead to 7-0. Carolina Dairy did not let up with Larry Roebuck walking and Cliftoh following with his secoid hit of the inning. A double by Daniels scored both runners and a singles by Carraway for his second hit scored Daniels.

Planters scored one run in their half of the inning when Jerry Griffin singled, stole second base and scored when Stanley Cobbs reached on an

In the third, Gifton led off with a home run and Daniels followed with another shot. Planters got one run back when Robert Brinkley and Cobb walked and w^e wild-pitched around with Brinkley coming in to score.

Hie Dairymen got their final three runs in the fourth when Seth Jones led off with a hit but was out on a relay to second on Howard Adams fielders choice. Larry Roebuck doubled and Daniels hit his second homer, a three-run shot, to close oijt the scoring.

Planters added their final run in the fifth as Cobb homered.

Gifton and Daniels each had three hits for Carolina Dairy while Carraway and Adams each had two. For Planters, no one had more than one hit.

In the nightcap. College View picked up two runs in the first. Bobby Kittrell singled and stole second. He came in to score when Kenneth Tettertons grounder was errored with Tetterton going all the way to third. He scored on a hit by Luke CoUie.

Home Builders scored two in

the third. Bill Lee reached on an error and moved up on a double by Archie Willoughby. Both scored when Jeff Beamons grounder was errored.

College View clinched the win with three runs in the fourth. Kittrell got an infield hit and Howard Leggett followed with a single. A double by Tetterton scored Kittrell and after a walk to John Harvey, Collie singled, scoring Leggett and Ttterton. " The final run of the game was added in the seventh by Home Builders but it fell one short. Lee reached on a walk, stole second and went to third on a passed ball. Willoughby was hit by a pitch and Gary Hall sacrificed Lee in with the run. A ground out ended the threat.

For College View, Collie had three hits and KittreU ad two to lead their attack. .,No one had more than one hit fr Home Buildars.

First Game C. Dairy <10)02 3615 15 2 Planters Bank 101 01 3 5 4 Second Game College View 200 300 X5 8 4 Home Builders 002 100 04 1 4

Meadowbrook slipped by Gum Swamp last night 12-10 and First Presbyterian downed First Giristian 12-1 to advance to the second round of the Chui'ch League softball tournament in the American Division. .

In the opening game, Meadowbrook used a home run by C. Powell to take an early 3-0 lead and added another run in the second on J. Berbers homer. Gum Swamp'clmed the gap with two in the second but Meadowbrook put three more on the scoreboard in the third.

Hie fourth inning was the big inning for Gum Swamp as Uiey pushed across seven runs to take the lead. A homer by B. Pollard highlighted the inning. Meadowbrook rallied for five in the fifth inning to r^ain the lead and never trailed after that.

Players Meet

All Greiville boys who plan to play either Varsity or JuniM* Varsity football this fall are asked to meet at the Rose Field House Thursday night at 7:30.

A:-

Scoreboard

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

American League East Division

W. L. Pet G.B.

Baltimore . 51 30 .630

New York .. 44 36 .550 6Mj

Pittsburgh Chicago .. St. Louis . Phila. ... Montreal .

46 38 .40 40 . 39 42 , 34 47 . 33 49

.548

.500

.481

4Mi

.420 11 .402 12V

West Division

Cincinnati . 59 23

Los Angeles 49 Atlanta ... .41 San Fran. .. 38 Houston ... 34 San Diego .. 32

.720

.605

.513

.475

9Ms

.410 25M> .376 28Ms

Boston ... . 41 38 .519

Geyeland .. 36 44 .450

Washington 37 46 .446

West Division Minnesota . 51 26 .662

California ... 48 33

Oakland ... 45 37

Kansas Gty 30 50

Milwaukee .30 53

Giicago ... .28 55

.593

.549

.375 22Mt .361 24

.337 26

Tuesdays Results Chicago 10, Montreal 7 Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 2 a New York 4, St. Louis 3 Los Angeles 7, Houston 2 Gncinnati 3, San Diego 0 San Francisco 8, Atlanta 5 Wednesdays Games St. Louis (Brilles 1-1) at New York (Sadecki 6-2)

Pittsburgh (Blass 6-9) at Philadelphia (Wise 5-7), N Montreal (Stoneman 4-10 and Renko 5-4) at Chicago (Holtzman 8-6 and Pappas 3-3), 2 San Francisco (Perry 12-8) at Atlanta- (Niekro 7-10), N San Diego (Roberts 5-6) at Cincinnati (McGlothlin 11-4), N Los Angeles (Sutton 10-5) at Houston (Wilson 2-4), N

Tuesdays Results Boston 8-3, Detroit 4-4 Baltimore 6, New York 2, 10 innings

Geveland 7-7, Washington 3-5 J Milwaukee 4-1, Chicago 3-0,1st game 12 innings Kansas Gty 4, California 3 Minnesota 4, Oakland 2 Wednesdays Games Minnesota (Prry 12-6) at Oakland (Hunter 13-5), N Kansas Gty (Drago 6-5) at California (May 4-6). N Giicago (John 5-12) at Milwaukee (Bolin 1-6), N Boston (Siebert 7-5) at Detroit (Lolich 6-10), N Washington (Brues 6-5) at Geveland (Dunning 1-3), N New-York (Bahnsen 6-6) at Baltimore (McNally 12-5), N .

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Herbert ?dded his second round of the playoffs.

Gum Swamp scored their final run in the seventh inning but fell short as Meadowbrook moved on to the second rqund of the playoffs.

For Meadowbrook, L.- Owens had three hits while G. Bunting, B. Harris, B. Garrett, Herber and C. Heath had two. For Gum Swamp, J. Hathaway had three hits and B. Coggings had two.

In the second game, PresbyteriM scored all they needed in the second inning as Briley hit a two - run homer. After adding one in the third they scored six runs in the fourth to make the game a runaway. First Christian scored their only run in the fifth inning.

Presbyterian added two in

surance runs in the fifth and one in the sixth to close out thejr scoring.

For Presbyterian, Jc^nston, Briley, filler, and Wilson each had two while Rebelt had two to lead Christian.

Tonight, Black Jack takes on Immanuel Baptist in National Division action while Mt. Pleasant tangles with Grace in the second game of the

lead. Jimmy OeRatt reach first on an error but was out on Pat Williams fielders choice. Buddy Davis hit into a fielders choice but the throw was wide at second moving Williams to third. Aft Greg Fulghiim walked to load the bases. Tommy Davis

tripl

ore all jap to

doubleheader.

Sports Brief

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Two Duke University athletes have received $1,000 scholarships from the National Collegiate Athletic Association.

Hiey are trackman Hiomas Heber Duningan Jr., and soccer player James Markel F\imiss.

slammed three runners

Greenville closed the ga\ one in the fifth when, with two outs, Whitehurst walked and scored on Paiges double to left center, his third hit of the game.

In the seventh inning, Wilson picked up their final run to move out to a two -' run lead. Davis reached on an error and moved up on a hit by Dennis WUkerson. Joey Boyette attempted a sacrifice bunt but the throw was wide at first and Davis came in to score.

Hie Greenville post got the fireworks going in the ninth inning to score three big runs. Russ Smith tripled to right center and after West Walked, Whitehurst brought both runners home with a clutch triple to left field. Wilson walked Paige in tentionally and he and Whitehurst responded with a double steal to put GreenvUle in front, 5-4. Wilson went down in order in their half of the ninth to kill their chances for the win.

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4 2 1 OW'ion, 2b 3 10 0 B'etfe. cf

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DAILY REFLECTOR AWARD is presented to three members of the Tar Heel League Champion Graniteers team by Bonnie Hardee of the Reflector. 9iown receiving the award for their team are (1-R) Macon Mo ye, James Weeks, and Jim Wilkerson.

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NORTH STATE AWARD ... Is presented to members of the league's winning team, Kiwanis, by diaries Gaylord of WNCT. Receiving the award for their team is Edwin Mayo, Kelly Heath, and Chuck Ellis <1-R>.

Granifeers Win 1st Series Tilt

"nie Graniteers came from behind yesterday to defeat the Kiwanis 5-2 and take the lead in the best of three series for the City Little , League Cham- pionship.

Kiwanis took the early lead in the second as Steve Camp led off with a single. After moving to third on two passed balls, he came in to score on an error.

Another run was picked up in the third by Kiwanis as Kelly Heath reached on an error and went to second on the play. After stealing third base. Heath came in to score on an error.

Graniteers, after falling behind, came back with three in their half of the third to take the lead and they held on for the win. James Weeks doubled and moved to third on a passed ball. After Jim Wilkerson got a hit

and moved to second on a passed ballt Macon Moye delivered a three - run homer to ice the game for the Graniteers

They added two runs in the fifth for insurance but Kiwanis Tailed to get a rally going and came up on the short end of the 'score. Wilkerson and Moye walked and Wilkerson moved on to third on a passed ball. Moye also went to second on the play and both scored on Joel Qarks two - run single.

For the winning Graniteers, Weeks and Moye each had two hits while no one had more than one for the Kiwanis.

The second game of the series resumes today at Elm Street Park.

Granitters 003 02x5 8 I

Kiwanis on 0002 3 3

Tailspin Drops Yanks Off Pace

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

It was only three weeks ago that New Yorks resurrected Yankees were eyeing first place in the American Leagues East Division. Now theyre peeking over their shoulders instead.

Ntnc-^^osses-^tnthe-" l'aS gamesthe latest a 6-2 whipping in Baltimore Tuesday night -^-have dropped the Yanks a fat 6>-i games off the Orioles pace and closer to fourth place then t ey are to first.

Detroit is hot on the Yankees trail and a twi-night double-header split with Boston left the Tigers just oneJialf game back of New York. Boston is running fourth in the American League East.

Boston won the first game 8-4 but the 'Tigers bounced back with a 4-3 deciaon in the KHn-ning nightcap. Elsewhere in the AL Tuesday night, Cleveland swept a doubleheader from Washington 7-3 and 7-5, Milwaukee took two from Chicago 4-3 in ,12 innings* and 1-0, Minnesota topped Oakland 4-2 and Kansas Qty edged California 4-3.

In the National League, it wb Chicago 10-7 over Montreal; New York 4, St. Louis 3; Pittsburgh ^2 over Philadelphia; San Francisco 8, Atlanta 5; Qn-cinnati 3-0 over San Diego, and Los Angeles 7, Houston 2.

"niree weeks ago. New Yorks mini-Bombers had crept to within 1>/^ games of the first place Orioles and were anxiously looking forward to the three-game series that started in Baltimore Tuesday night.

But the bottom has been falling out since then and their slide has made the series crucial only to the Yankees, trying to hang on to second place, but

not the Birds.

New York rallied for a run in the ninth inning Tuesday to tie the score at 2-2 but it was a momentary thing. A walk, Frank Robinsons single and an error by Gene Michael loaded the ^s^ in t^bott^ of the 10th

and- - Therr Brooks -Robinsof^ -

crashed a grand slam homer to win it for Baltimore.

Mike Cuellar won his 10th, retiring 14 straight batters ova-one stretch after allowing an early homer to Yankee pitcher Mel Stottlemyre.

Rookie Elliot Maddox, whose eighth inning double had tied the Score, gave Detroit its second game victory over Boston when he opened the 10th with a home run. Reggie Smith and Mike Andrews hit consecutive homers for the Sox.

Smith, who had five hits and four RBIs in the doubleheader, started a three-run Boston rally in the first inning of the opener with a homer and Rico Petrocel-li later added a two-run clout. Jim Northrup hit a pair for the Tigers.

Milwaukee moved past Chicago into fifth place in the West by sweeping the White Sox.

Ted Savages pinch homer in the 12th inning broke up the opener for the Brewers and rewarded Marty Pattin, who went all the way, with the victory. In the nightcap. Lew Krausse pitch -ed a four-hitter and turned in Milwaukees first shutout of the season. Mike Hegan scored the games only run when he doubled, moved up on a sacrifice and came in on a throwing error.

The sweep gave Milwaukee four straight victories. Chicago has dropped eight of the last nine. .

Crowells

Clothing

Comments

by Campus Corner

(In Business, Part II)

Be reasonable should be every businessman's theme when he selects his business wardrobe.

Leave pads for the ceils instead of on your coats. Lapels should be moderately small. Business suits should not have the "continental" look. Trouser cuffs should be medium in width.

Siik or nylon socks are not for winter wear except In evening. Wooi, lisle or cotton are right for business socks.

White shirts are best. If you desire colors choose pastel shades that blend with your suits. Wear blending ties not 'blasters".

H you have an urge to be, an odd-balL fyget ft. At least

skip it until your next fancy-dress party. Then you can wear anything you wish.

WALLET WISDOM Wallets are damaged in hip pockets. Try carrying yours in another pocket.

Watch Next Week For (AAan On A Budget)

For anniversaries, birthdays and special occasions; the perfect place to-shop for him is THE CAMPUS CORNER. YouTI find the very latest in all men's apparel and accessories. And our sales staff will be happy toassist you. Visit us today, THE CAMPUS CORNER, 204 East 5th St., phone PL 8-2304. Open daily 9:30 till 4.

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PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY, JULY 11

I*Hie Dally Rencctor, Greenville. N. C.Wednesday, July 8,1970Paper Airplane Derby Attracts Many Celebrities

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -What executive has never flown a paper airplane, or at least had the urge? Its a release from the problems that surround Him, and a fun break bidween the piles of paperwork, but paper airplanes are much more scien-tiflcally based than an executive might think And now, to-help preserve the art of paper aeronautics, ADMIRE has been dreamed i^and put into operation. IVs jn international paper airpl^jC ^ontest held in Columbus, oHio,\Iune 21 through July 12.

ADMIRE, an acronym for Airplane Derby Means Interest, Research, Enjoyment, is sponsored by The Columbus Dispatch and the Center of Science and Industry of the Franklin County Historical Society, with the cooperation of Lockbourne Air F'orce Base, Ohio There are

no fees or gimmicks Its all in fun, but who knows what unknown aeronautical geniuses will be discovered Entries included ones from airmen in the Imperial Ethiopian Air"Porce, class of students at a German-American school in Germany and many from Japan

Nationally, Walter J. Hickel, Secretary of the Interior, has asked the Interior Department Recreation As.sociation to seek out those who can best provide an airworthy entry. Gov, lister Maddox of (Jeorgia, has sent in his entry, named "Picrick," and Floridas governor, Gaude Kirk, has sent an entry in the form of a green alligator.

Both fiov. Unwood Holton of Virginia and Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller of Arkan.sas called on their states' aeronautic divisions to prepare ADMIRE en

tries. Gov., Marvin Mandel of Maryland issued the challenge to make paper airplanes to all Marylanders.

ADMIRE also caught the fancy-of many celebrities First came an airplane in the shape of a gtrff club from Bob Hope, followed by The Ink-A-Dink-A-Doo, from Jimmy Durante. Guy Lombardo made his airplane from the trumpet score of Aquarius Carol Burnett, Harry James. The F'our Saints, The Arixirs and James Brown aLso sent entries.

All branches of the armed forces are out to take honws. but crew members of the U S, S. Columbus, named after the host city of ADMIRE, are determined to win. Their craft is made of cardboard and is wrapped with Japanese tissue paper.

Many prominent community

leaders in Columbus are serving as officials in ADMIRE and all Columbus area university presidents, except one, are serving as judges. Sister Suzanne. President of Ohio Dominican College, didnt want to judge. She preferred to fly airplanes, so she is serving as a Chief Test Pilot,

All entries must be made entirely of paper, with glue, tape or paint acceptable. Ttiey may be decorated in any way. Airplanes are judged on distance of flight, duration of flight and originality of design The runways at the Fly-Offs are manned with Air Endurance Officers to time flights and Ground Controllers to measure distance flown.

The Aerodynamic Originality Evaluation Board is grading crafts on their design and all data for each craft is sent to the Data Reductions Specialist who

feeds information into a computer for final analysis. Before a craft can be flown, it must be -examined by an Ecology Officer who checks for pollutants and radioactivity. Air Safety Officers use the latest electronic equipment to detect structural weaknesses and hidden contraband, including secreted paper clips and BBs.

The Fly-Offs began June 21, with a complete open house at Lockbourne Air Force Base, and the following week saw daily Fly-Offs for youngsters. After June 30, professional nights allowed adults a chance to compete.

A vride variety of prizes,.ranging from a Florida vacation to .^athletic equipment, home accessories, optical and electronic equipment and airplane rides ^will be given winners in each category and division.

And those who might be worried over the "silliness"of it all should bear in mind that college classes studying aviation re-search4heir subject by making paper airplanes because the aerodynamic concepts applied to paper airplanes are identical to those applied to such monster crafts as the new 747s

Large Gift Of Books

For Library

Win Award For

Hiring Veterans

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind lAP)-The American Enka Corp., at Enka, N.C., near Asheville, has received the American Legions annual award for hiring veterans. ^

The Employer-of-the - Year award went to Enka, a textile manufacturer, for having 3.000 veterans among its 5,000 employes. About 95 per cent of Enkas new employes last year were veterans.

A large donation of books, weighing nearly six tons, has been received by the School of Allied Health Professions at East Carolina University. The books are presented to the school by the University of Kentucky Medical Center Library.

Mainly consisting of both bound and unbound volumes of journals, numbering 1,757, the donation will be used to build up the basis serial collection and files of back issues for many of the journals needed for the health sciences curriculum. Also included in the donation were 83 monographs.

The newly-acquired volumes will be placed among the existing collection of the ECU Health Sciences Library, according to Medical Librarian Jo Ann Bell. Such donations have been most important in assisting ECU in the formation of the basic health sciences library, she said.

Mrs. Bell further stated that the library will serve the projected medical school as well _<as the School of Allied Health Professions.

Now located in the East Cafeteria Building, the library is ^ ultimately to be housed in the new Allied Health Professions Building, which will be constructed in the near future.

It is true that calorie requirements decrease with age, but senior citizens still need the same amount of nutrients as ever.

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PAK

I District Court I

Judge Herbert 0. Phillips disposed of the following caaes at the June -July 3 term of District Court in Pitt County.

driving under

T payment of $100 and Msts and not operate a motor vehicle rpr 12 months.

^^eath, assault on a temale, six months fail suspended on payment of costs.

Robert Eugene Swope, fail to re^t an accident, not guility.

*hiips, driving ^der the influence, six months fail suspended on payment of $100 and Sts and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Aaron Floyd, driving while license Suspended, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehilce for 12 months.

Willie B. Battle, assault on a female, nol pros with leave.

Leonard Benjamin Manning, speeding, prayer for fudgmenf continued on payment of costs.

David Allen Bostic, trespassing, pay costs.

Ray Whitfield, drunk and disorderly, nol pros with leave.

Stephen Donald Bailey, no state license, pay $10 and costs.

Stephen Donald Bailey, fail to produce registration card, not guilty.

Mary Anha Wooten, resist, obstruct and delay police, six months fail. Mary Anna Wooten, assault on a

police officer, nol pros.

Mary Anna Wooten, damage to personal property, six months fail.

Mwy Anna Wooten, drunk and disorderly, 30 days fail.

Linwood Smith, driving under the influence, six months fall suspended on p&ymenf of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

warnie Lee Dixon, fail to see safe move, pay costs.

Lynwood Earl Kearney, speoding, pay costs.

James Franklin Buchman IV, improper use of dealer plates, pay costs, costs remitted.

Groves Johnson Privette, fail to comp'. With

Johnny Joyner, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Carroll Adams Steams III, in decent exposure, nol pros with leave.

Melba Ballance Green, fail to stop for stop sign, pay costs.

William Matthew Manning, exceeding a safe speed, pay $15 and costs.

Lester Heath, worthless check, 90 days fall suspended on payment of $25 and costs and check

Lester Thomas Heath, no operators license,.not guilty.

Lester Thomas Heath, careless and reckless driving, guilty of passing vehicleon right and speeding, pay $25 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 90 days.

Junius Oneil, driving under the influence, six months fail suspended on payment of,$.100 and costs and not operate a tl^cAor tvehicie for 12

months.

Timothy Rudolph Langley, Improper equipment, not guilty.

Janfll Whitehurst ^Corey, fail to comply witb inspection, speeding, prayer for fudgmenf continued on payment of costs.

Geraldine Hoose, possession of narcotic drugs, no probable cause found.

Jirnmy Wayne McLawhorn, speeding, prgyer for judgment continued on payment of cpsts.

Larry D. Best shoplifting, six' months fill suspended on payment of $100andosts and probation for three ^ars.

Grace Haddock Baker, driving wider the Influence, six months fail suspended on payment, of $200 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for two years.

Grace Haddock Baker, driving while license revoked, nol pros with leave.

Harold Anderson, allowing person to operate with no liability insurance and improper registration, six months fail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Harold Anderson, fail to comply with inspection, six months fail suspended on payment of $50 and Costs.

Paul Frank, public (two counts) pay $25 and costs.

William Arthur Taylor, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving pay $30 and costs.

Matthew Donovan Phillips,

speeding and fail to stop for blue light and siren, pay $25 and costs.

Carlie Smith, possession of non tax paid whiskey, pay $50 and costs.

Stephen Franklin Waters, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and costs.

Hubert Thompson, allowing

unlicensed person to drive, 30 days fair suspended or payment of costs.

Hubert Aubrey Thompson, resisting arrest and public drunk, six months fail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and probation fOr one year. >

Russeri Whitfield, damage to personal property, six months fail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and restitution

William Vernon Tyson II. fail to stop for stop signal, not guilty. s

Joan Averett Hooka, fall to stop for stop signal, not guilty.

Robert Lee Council, shoplifting, six' months jail suspenfled on payment of $100 and costs and restitution, probation for three years.

Hilton Webb Bass Jr., speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Al Wainright, bad language on tetephone, 30 days-jail suspended on payment of costs.

David Russell Langley, damage to personal property, nol pros with leave.

Carl Harris, Illegal plumbing, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Herman L. Hines, public drunk, 30 days to six months jail suspend on payment of $25 and costs.

Mirl V. Nixon, worthless check, prosecution adjudged frivilious and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs.

Stevion Gray Copper, driving under the influente-, six month* jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Arthur Story, fornication and adultry, non suit allowed.

DeldTes Moss, fornication and adultry, non suit alloiiyed.

Yvonne Owens, fornication and adultry non suit allowed.

Randy Harker, fornication and adultry, non suit allowed.

Edward Hoot Gibson, assault and battery, dismissed.

Ernest Arthur Riddick, driving under the influence, six fnbnths jail, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Edward Hoot Gibson, escape, five days jail.

Albert Lee Whitfield Jr., speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Herbert Joyner Staton, speeding, pay costs. ^

Lemuel Henry Bally, fail to give audible sound in passing, pay $10 and costs.

Levy K. Barnes, fail to sec safe move and fail to give turn signal, pay $10 and costs.

Vance Spears Harrington Jr., speeding, arfd costs.

John B Hawley, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Harold Spencer Roberts, driving under the influence and possession of tax paid whiskey, not guilty to driving under the influence, pay costs for possession of whiskey.

John Lenard McCarter, fail to see sate move, pay $I0 and costs

Jesse James Odom, breaking, entering and larceny, 12 months jail.

Jesse James Odom, larceny, consoMdated with previous case.

Herbert Lee Green, improper lights, nol pros.

Milton Hawkins Jr., driving under the inftoente, pied giiflty to cirelss and reckless driving pay $50 and costs.

John Cotton Cannon, fall to see safe move, pay $10 and costs.

John Lenard McCarter, fail to show proof of insurance, nol pros.

Jonny Lee Casper, assault with a deadly weapon, judgment suspended.

Jimmy Brewer, damage to per sonal property, dismissed.

Jimmy Brewer, assault, 30 days

jail suspended on payment of $35 and cost^.

, Landis Blow, carrying a concealed weapon, six months jail suspended on oavnient of $25 and costs.

Gordon Sumerlin,' speeding, nol pros.

May Waller Swanner, speedng, pay costs.

Landis Blow, public drunk, 20 days fail suspended on payment of. costs James NicWes, leaving scene of accident pay $50 and costs Johnnie W. Lee, worthless check (two counts) 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check >n each case.

Billie Heath Crandeil, fail to yield right of way, pay $10 and costs Walter Lee Shepard, fall to yield right of way, pay $10 and costs Willie Poole, public drunk, seven days jail.

Thomas Franklin Carotia, no operators license and no headgear, not guilty of no license, pay costs for no headgear Frank Dinnie Manning, trespassing, remain away from Marvin Godley and premises of Mrs W C Spencer Johnnie W Lee, worthless check, 30 days fait suspended on payment of costs and check.

Tommy Edwards, assault with a deadly weapon, nol pros with leave Graham Keith Grady, speeding, pay costf,

Kenneth Ware Shaw, speeding, pay costs

Marion Tyson Jr., public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Joseph Wesley Worthington, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 60 days Joe James (Sodard, driving under

The Dally Reflector,Greenville, the influence, and no operators license, six months jail suspended on payment of $125 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months, and pay $391 for Nationwide In surance Co John Jack Frii/ell, fail to yield right of way, pay costs Johnnie Mack Edwards, assault on a female, s*x months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and $15 per week for miix>r children.

Billy Wilson, trespassing, ncft guilty,,' ------

Geratd Martin Povthress, im proper passirtg, dismissed Lorehro Lindsay, careless and reckless driving, pay $25 and costs.

Richard Andrews, tfespassmg, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs

James Hmes. assault on a female 30 days jail suspended on payment of' costs

Marvin Earl Byran, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $35 and costs and $6 for Bryant Croom.

Frances Ingram Move, breaking and entering, no probable cause found

Henry Dunk Jr . worthless check (three counts), 30days rail.suspended on payment of costj and check in each case Carlton Lee Gurley, larceny, continued for one year David Lee Moore,,larceny con tinued for one year Jim Head, worthless check, nol pros with leave

Roger Bailey Jr., driving under the influence, not pros with leave Dalton Gray Dixon, fail to have vehicle inspected, 30 days la I suspended on payment of $10 and costs

Ljndsey Smith, disorderly conduct, pay costs

Robert Glenn Tyson Jr , breaking,

LOW........

N. C.Wednesday, July h 1970-i 7 entering and larceny, two years jail suspended on payment of MOO and costs and $7 50 for J P. Davenport Jr. and probation for five years Onnis Michael Kelly, breaking,^ entering and larceny, two years jail suspended on payment of $300 and rjosts and $7 50'fo J.P Davenport Jr. knd probation for five years.

Michael Steve Aswell. breaking, enfering an^ larceny, two years jail suspended on bayment of $300 ancj costs and probation fgr five years L irfwood' Cart -Hannah, -fjeeaktngr .entering and larceny, two years jail suspended on payment pf $300 and costs and probation tor five years Charles Duane Oonnon, speedint, not guilty Charlie Edwards, worthfess check (three counts) 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check in each case

Ernest Lee Kornegay, forgery, probable cause found, bound over to superior court Van Jones, worthless check, (two count's) 30 days jai(,suspended on .payment of costs and check m each case

Charlie Edwards rape, probable cause tound, bound over to superior court

Van Joofs, wor 'hless chei k, 30 days iad suspended on payment of costs and check

Floyd Lee Clemons, laeceny. 90 days jail, .suspended on. payment of costs

Ernest Lee Korneqay, forgery (two counts) probable cause found, bound over 10 Superior rourt

Handy Hams jr , assault on a temale, 90 days lad suspendf?d on payment of costs

Li-roy Bar ii's, pubi.c drunk, 20 days iail Suspended on payment of cost's

Booker T Payton, assault on a female. 90 davs jail suspended on payment of co-ts

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18Tile Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, July 8,170

Social Workr Ends Servico

Mrs. Laura Miller retired , Jupe 30 as a social worker in the Greenville District of the North Carolina State Commission for the Blind.

Mrs. Miller spent nearly 23 years as a social worker, three years as a member of the staff at North Carolina Rehabilitation Center for the Blind and a number of years with the Mecklenburg /Association for the Blind.

Since 1950, Mrs Miller has worked wih the Commission for me Blind from the ieaufort County office in Wa.shington IVior to that time, she worked with the Rehabilitation Center in Greenville as well as the Commission staff in Rockingham

Mrs. Miller was honored at a luncheon sponsored by her coworkers in the Green Vi He district just prior to her retirement Benjamin W. Thomas Jr., field representative for the district, presented her with a gift from the district staff.

Mrs. Millgr was born in Scotland County She attended Hora McDonald (i)llege and received a Bachelor of Music degree with a major in violin. Mie later studied in the School of Social Work at the University of .North Carolina /\lthough blind. .Mrs. Miller enpys .sewing, needlework and gardening, .She does her own hmtsework and cooking.

.Mrs Miller resides at 307 Simmons St., Washington.

SAVE

GtfENSTAMK

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

PRICES GOOD

SAVE

IN ALL

/FOUR ,

GRBN SIAMES

STORES;

\o. 1 .M(inorial Dr.

SAVE

No. 2 E. lOth St. No. 3 W. 5th St. No. 4 Bethel. N.C.

gmmK

Attend Lab School At Lake Junaluska

'fhe staff of St, James Wc*ek-day Kindergarten and .N'ur.sery Sc'hool recently completed lalKiratory schools studying the needs of the pre-school child in a weekjday situation The lab schools were held in the Children's Building at Lake Junaluska. Mrs. Martha Move and Mrs Margaret (leetwood studied the five^yearold while Mrs Helen Kleinert studies the four-year-old.

Methods for mec'ting the needs of the four and five-year old were observed and evaluated daily. Audio visual aids were

Board Stands By Salary Decision

WHITEVTLLE. N C (AP)

Ihe Colurnbus C'ounty commissioners have stuck by their decision not to raise the pay of deputy sheriffs The 12 deputies resigned last week when the c'ommissio ers refused to raise their pay $50 a month.

Commissioner Ed Williamson moved at Mondays meeting that the commissioners modify a tentative budget to provide a 5 jx'r cent pay boost for county employes, which would have in-cluded the cleputies *^e \mt^on the motion was 2-2, and Chairman H. J. Watts voted no to break the tie.

The deputies said they were losing money on their present salary and expense of $590 monthly. They must furnish their own transportation and uniforms.

used along with many different media to expose the children to many first hand, sensory ex-piTiences Self discipline and teacher discipline were discussed.

liectures were heard in the afternoons by Nursery Lab Iveader, Mrs Florence Lull, assistant director Head Start Teacher Training, Indiana University.

I.ecturing on the five' - year -old was Mrs. Nancy Mitchell, kindergarten administrator from Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Mitchell has published numerous articles on pre-school education.

Each person attending the lab school met a total of 35 hours.

Rutgers Univi Prexy Resigns

NEW BRUNSWICK, N J. (AI*) - Dr. Mason Gross, who has bt^en president of Rutgers, the state university, since 1959, has annoimced his retirement effective Sept. 1, 1971.

In a letter to the Rutgers board of governors Monday, Gross noted that he will reach the retirement eligibility age of 60 next June He joined the Rutgers staff as an assistant professor TiKTiosophy in 1946.

MGRE FIRES

THE HAGUE (UPI) -Firemen tackled 17,600 fires in the Netherlands in 1%9 compared with 16,200 in 1968, the National Statistics Agency reports.

PER LB.

FRESH

BOSTON I BUTTS

FIRST CUT

(Made By Luter's)

CEDAR FARM SLICED

BACON

PORK

CHOPS

FRESH PORK LOIN END

Wfe have the new knd of Armstrong floor that hates waxing as much as >nu da

The secret behind the waxiess shine.

A major new developmentthe Mirabond^M Wear Surfaceis an entirely new formulation that maintains its brilliant gloss far longer than any vinyl floor And the nonporous, nubbly surface makes Solaran much easier to clean than a

vinyl flooreven black heel marks wipe right up with a mild cleaner

rilD TUIC

V4 SLICED PORK LOIN

WILLIAMS ROLL

SAUSAGE

PER LB.

WILSON'S CHOICE CHUCK

Its called Solaran.'

The sunny floor that shines without wax. In -tact,.Solaran should not be waxed, since most household waxes will not adhere to its unique high-gloss wear surface With no wax to buy, apply and let dry . . . you save money, time and work No yellowing, no stripping.

WILSON'S CHOICE

ROUND

STEAK

As beautiful to look at as it is to care for.

Choose Solaran in thrs cnsp mosaic design or a gentle marble graining, both in four sunny, kitchen-perfect colors.

FREE Party Kit to help you celebrate your new wax-free floor.

This Party Kitour gift to you - when you buy an Armstrong Solaran floorsupplies you with everything but the refreshments.

A deluxe fondue set with heating unit, forks and fray. Invitations. Napkins. Plus 8 colorful coasters made out of real' Solarian.

Let us show you this amazing new deidopnientinfloonng.Only 4095 a sq.yd.

WHITEHURST FLOOR CO.

103 Vrade St.-Phone 756-2747

Heres the Way

liii

GIBBS PORK &

TO SAVE

RED & WHITE GOLDEN C.S.

WILSON'S CHOICE SHOULDER

i WILSON'S CHOICE GROUND

WILSON'S CHOICE RIB STEWING

t sBEANS

LB. RED & WHIT

sCORN X;'5C0RN

m Q DELMONTE

^SCATSUP

RED & WHITE

39Vs|read

NO. 2Va CANS

CANS

FOR

UPTON

INSTANT

2 oz. ^

TEA

WITH COUPON

89* WITHOUT COUPON

4S 12 02.

CANS

14 02.

bottles

I'/aLB.

LOAVES

THIS COUPON' WORTH

I Redeemable Only at.

TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF EITHER

3 Qz. or 4 02. REGULAR Liptan. INSTANT TEA

Limit one per family.

HARRIS SUPER MARKET

JULY 15,70

rTmpnNC BUDCEi prkb...

,11 Dlly Reflrctor.Gremvllle.N.C.Wednesday, July 9, l*7Ch-19

^ Williamston's || Budget Bigger

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

7 OZ.

JAR

(INCLUDES 1 OZ.FREE)

/j s ONLY

Star-Kfet,

PER JAR

ONLY

Food

EXQUISITE 5 PIECE CLASSIC GREEN

DINNERWARE

SAUCER DISH

THIS WEEK'S FEATURE:

AN ACTUAL 85' VALUE FOR ONLY

BANANA

GOLDEN

RIPE

PER LB.

WITH EACH 5 PURCHASE

With each purchase of $5.00 you are entitied to buy one piece Thi* program win be run 3 times tor a total ot is weeks. Spend $20.00

I of Dinnerware . . . with $10.00 purchase, two pieces . . and so p* week at Harris, get a service tor 12 (or 0 pieces) during the ts

0n weeks. Don't Miss A Single Week.

DUKE'S

Mayonnaise

CHARMIN

TISSUE

4 ROLL PAK

3 LB. CAN

nev^impidved

PLENTY OF FRESH LOCAL

CORN

KRAFT APPLE STRAW., APPLE GRAPE, OR APPLE

JELLY

3 I8OZ.GLASSES $1 00

KRAFT ORANGE

JUICE

3 QT. JUGS

O niM mraw aenHM* e^

nowdrin

MARTIN CO. N.C. OLD COUNTRY

WESSON

OIL

48 OZ. BOTTLE

MAOLA THRIFT BRAND

ICE

MILK

'/2 GAL. CARTON

MORTON'S

APPLE

"PIES

PKGS. FOR

<F $100

MAOLA FUDGESICLES &

POPSICLES

6 PAK. CARTON

MORTON'S PIE

SHELLS

PKGS. FOR

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is Pleasure

PRICES GOOD IN ALL

FOUR

STORES:

SAVE

ttffllSIMlfS

No. 1 Memorial Dr.

SAVE

No.* 2 E. 10th St.

No. 3 W. 5th St.

No. 4 Bethel. N. C.

WILLIAMSTON ~ The Williamston Town Board, meeting last week, a(iopted a budget for 4970*71 fiscal year totaling $670,000, an increase of $35.000 over the 969-70 but^et.

'The increase was due mostly to reevaluation of items not included in last year's budgets, items submitted too late and which were carried over to this year." J B Ciodwin, town clerk, noted

Godwin stated that most of the addition would go to pay for salary increases for town em-

Westwood

Salad

Bowls

just $

and this label.

low you can "get a*set ofT handsome, Westwood salad bowls by West Bend Thermo-Serv ... a $2 retail value (or just $1 and a label from any size bottle or jug of White House vinegar. These rugged, shock-proof plastic bowls look like wood, feel like wood and yet are far more durable. In fact, they're even top rack dishwasher safe.

Use the coupon below and take advantage of this terrific One time offer now!

' White House Salad Bowls ' P.O. Box 548 Anoka, Minnesota 55303

Enclosed is my check or money order for $1 plus a White House vinegar label for my set of 4 Westwood salad bowls.

Name

Address City State

Z.p

ployees, "These salary increases amount to at least five percCTit, and in some cases more," Godwin stated.

Even with the $35,000increase, town officials were able to keep the tax rate the same as last year, at $186 per $100 valuation Williamston uses a 60 percent valuation as a tax base

A breakdown by department and other expenditures shows the following allocations

-Street Department. $87.000; general administration. $147,500, Sanitation Department, $94.500*. Fire Department, $47,000. Police Department. $104.000; Water and Sewer Department, $65,500, Recreation Department. $24.000, sewer disposal plant. $15.500, and cemetery, $13,000

-Debt service for bonds and notes outstanding. $42,000; interest on notes and bonds. $18,000, and for a contingency fund. $12.000;

Local Students Participating In Music Camp

L^URINBURG ^ - Three Greenville students are participating in the ninth annual St Andrews Music t!am'p in session on the campus of St Andrews Presbyterian College here

'The 125 students enrolled in the camp range in age from 12 18

Local participants are: Kenneth Stillwell, 406 S,^ Library St , Macon Dail Jr , 223 Orton Dr.; and Glenn James. 601 S Hm St.

'The students receive private instruction on-all woodwind, brass, string and percussion instruments as well as ^jiano, organ and voice. Students recitals are given weekly whereby talented .students gam experience in individual per formance

The emphasis on the carnp is personal individual attention and the musical enrichment of the campers through individual and group performance

Accepted For , Academic Year

GREENSBORO .Mary Gina Robinson of Greenville and FYances Ellen Johnson, formerly of Greenville, have been accepted for admission to Greensboro College for the 1970* 71 academic year .

Miss Robin.son is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F Robinson of Beverly Manor Apartments

A member of the 1970 graduating class of Northeast High School of St Petersburg, Fla., Miss Ftobinson has indicated art as her intended course of study

.Miss Johnson, dai^hter of Mr and MrsC. H Johnson of Greensboro, is a 1970graduate of J H Rose High School. She f^ans to study mathematics at Greensboro College.

Their first trip

^ ct) JL

on your tobacco is their last.

.Aphids, flea beetles. Ilornvsnrms. Bud worms. Cabbage Inopers. Green June Rug I.arsae.

Stink bugs. T hiodan- controls them ail-safely and with no undesirable effects on ffasor or grade. Match If with Pyrenonc^ for added punch, and faster knockdown. Also asaiiahle in combinations with other insecticides and fungicides. Be sure your tobacco pesticide contains Thiodan.

Thiodan

l.x

E~srlrntd Chvmteal* Niaark Chvmlcai biv<ion Middluport N T JhtlOa -r. -w ^ I

lTtildAn* (ndosulfan) It a tr*dnark or

IC4Mtdt*n tiochM Ud

WILSON'S CERTIFIED CHUCK

1212 NORTH GREENE STREET, GREENVILLE, .C, H. J. (Henry) BUNTN, MANAGER

PRICES IN THIS ADV. EFFECTIVE THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY! NO LIMIT ON MERCHANDISE . . . BUY ALL YOU NEED.

STEAK

LITTLE PIG SHOULDERS &

SIDES

little PG BACKBONES &

HAMS :

HONEY GOLD

SAUSAGE

LB.

SMOKED PIG.

WILSON^S CERTIFIED

KNUCKLES 99<

FRESH PORK

LIVER

HAMS

SHANK END

BUTT END lb. 53*

BOOTHS BREADE^D FANTAIL (SAVE 20c)

lo-oz.

PKG. (SAVE 12c) LARGE

24-OZ. JAR T^TJ^EY INSTANT (SAVE 26c)

2-OZ.

JAR

LORD CALVERT (SAVE 30c)

6-OZ.

JAR

JUST WONDERFUL HAIR (SAVE 390

SHRIMP

FRENCH'S

MUSTARD

TETLEY

TEA

LORD CA

COFFEE

JUST WONDERFU

SPRAY 59*

PET RITZ (SAVE 17c)

Pie Shells *1

TREESWEET ORANGE

JUICE 1

GOLDEN

BANANAS 10* LEnUCE 19*

FRESH

COCONUTS 25*

Paper Towels

FROSTY MORN

LB. PKG.

im- '

SAVE 35c

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

Cake Mix

3 PKGS.

SAVE 20c SNOWDRIFT

Shortening

3 LB. CAN

ttevfTnpi&ved

H Kainiu SMMTIWM rv

iiowcfriH

SAVE 10c

SEALTEST

ke Cream

1 / GAL. /2 CRTN.

GOLD CRUST

BREAD

^ LB. LOAVES

GRADE ".A" MEDIUM PITT COUNTY

EGGS

DOZ

SAVE 23c

Super Suds

^REGULAR

PKGS.

---

''tv

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Residue 6. Sacred beetle 12. Noble 13 White elephant

14. Abreast

15, Call (or balp ' 16. Head cook

18. Addition to a letter

19. Floral garland 21. Dowel

23. Home run

27. Coffee maker

28. Passage out

30. Seaweed

31. Perch

32. M. Coty

33. Edible tuber

34. Sunken fence" .36. Schnauzer

37.Wiif -

38. Football team 40. Insensitive 42. Adjacent

46. Laymen .49; Interstice

50. Senior: Fr.

51. Orange squeezer

DHH cga

nmanng aoiin' taaraggipm , HHlin HHHg t30! na^n rasmaraE oaanara gaaara nia Hoaa agrara

BBoamnaH cgamra EMHaaaa GUdtzi ataiia oaoi aa;j aaaa siaa

Take Honors In Pageant

ifi

SOLUTION OF YfSTERDAY'S PUZZlf

52. Blissful gardens DOWN 1. Textile screw pine

The Worry Clinic

Much Expected in Deportment

Sister Mary bemoans the fact that even some of her young nurses still fail to understand their obligation to cultured society. Smart women realize this gold fish bowl type of existence that is demanded of the wives of business and professional men. So measure your emotional maturity via the test below.

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.,M.D.

CASE N-559: Sister Mary, aged 38, is Director of a well known School of Nursing.

Dr. Crane, she began, we often assign your column to our students because of its practical slants on psychiatry.

Besides, we teach our girls that they should set a positive example of morality as well as culture, for much will be expected of them.

TV Log

WNCT-TV

WEDNESDAY

7:00 I ruth or 7:30 Huddles 8:00 Gomer Pyie 9:00 Medical - -Ganter-=WWMWWrf^'-Five O 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin THURSDAY 6:j0 Carolina 8:15 Sewina 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News

?:00 Kangaroo :00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith

11:30 Love of Life 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The

-Ch. 9

1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Ught -------

Storm

3:30 Edge of Night

4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 He Said 5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvey-6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Family Affair

8:00 Happy Days

9:00 AAovie 11:00 Final Report Heart

Griffin

W1TN

Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Father Knows

7:30 Virginian 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 Bronson 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 6:30 Aspect 7:00 Today 7:25 Alex Dreier 7:30 Today

1:00 Divorce Court

1:30 Linkletter 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Witney's Movie 6:00 News 6:30 Huntley

9:00 David Frost Brinlev

10:00 It Takes

Two

10:25 News 10:30 Concentra tion

11:30 Hollyvwjod 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 News

Knows 7:30 Daniel Boone

8:30 Ironside 9:30 Dragnet 10:00 Dean

11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TV - Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 News 7:30 Nanny 8:00 Eddies Father

8:30 Room 222 9:00 Johnny Cash

10:00 Smothers 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie THURSDAY 7:00 Contact 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 Sesamet 9:30 LaLannfe

St.

10:00 Gourmet 10:30 For Women 11:00 Bewitched 11:30 That Girl 0:00 Paris 12:00 Everything :00 News 12:30 World :30 AAovie

Apart 1:00 My Children

1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Voyage 5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 Frank Reynolds 7:00 News 7:30 Animal World

3:00 That Girl 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 Tom Jones 7000

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

NATIOML 6ENRAL HCTWES FRESOITS

JAnES STEWART HENRY FONDA

THE CHEYENNE SOCIAL CLUB

TRMCIIM* fMMOM*

NOW THRU THURS.

SHOWS: 1:30-3:11-5:04-7:01-i:56

STARTS FRIDAY

~THE~

HflMniMNi

[GPj FAMinSlr

Yet I find that many studeits tend to follow the leader, as it were, and try to imitate many foolish sociai pace setters.

So could I have a supply of your Behavi^or Tests for Teen -Agers to use as a standard of deportment for our embryo nurses?

Sister Mary is very wise in thus urging her pupils to rdalize that all educated people have a obligation to set a positive example.

Nurses and Dental Assistants belong in this gold fish bowl category.

So do wives of clergymen! And those of physicians, dental surgeons, lawyers and teachers.

Alas, some wives actually thwart the success of their husbands by alienating patients or clients.

Recently I have been consulted by 3 clergymen whose nitwit mates have violated the proper deportment of a pastors wife.

One such disloyal wife of a leading Hoosier clergyman not only smoked and drank, but when she paraded in church in the most scanty of miniskirts, she lateiLiised-profanity Oft

trying to coach her in more seemly conduct.

This pastors wife cost him his position, for a schism soon split the congregation apart.

Such women often need psychiatric attention, for their juvenile attempts to shock the establishment show a deep -seated inferiority complex.

When people thus try to show off by being social iconoclasts (breakers of custom), they merely advertise their immaturity.

In childhood, toddlers often grow resentful of parental authority, so that is where their feuding starts against the establishment.

Since parents represent law and order, these emotionally retarded folks, though now adults in legal age, still are trying to strike back belatedly at papa and mamma by their attacks on our faithful police officers.

'They also extend their juvenile rantings against business employers or management and even sneer at our superb free enterprise system that is furnishing them their meals via papas regular allowance checks!

"Dien they try to recruit street parades of potential rioters, vainly believing in the fallacy that might makes right or that a majority determines

justice.

Beware, for a 100 percent majority sent (Ihrist to his Cross w^en the propagandized crowd in Pontius Pilates courtroom voted to condemn the innocent Jesus to his death and rdease the murderer. Bar abbas.

Our basic moral and social laws do not depend on a majority vote for they, like gravity, are eternal verities.

Sister Mary is to be praised for holding aloft before her student nurses the proper behavior of cultured, scientifically tutored modem young women.

Send for that Behavior Test for Teen - Agers, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents, and learn to act like a mature adult.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs wh3 you send for one of his booklets.) *

42.

*13

M(>

Par liwe 27 min. AP Nw*f*ofur*l

7-8

2. Saturate

3. Zircon

4. Every

5. Pullman car

6. Our uncle

7. Applaud

8. Ctiasm

9. Disencumber

10. Literary bit

11, Youth

17. Stationary

19. Succulent

20. Silkworm 22. Curtain

material

24. Honeysuckle

25. Sacred chest

26. Players 29. Tiles 35. Proverb 39. Unoccupied

41. Servant

42. Counter

43. Prior to

44. Huge wave

45. Attention 47. Denary '48.1 do

RALEIGH (AP - A pair of crveseme brunettes represent ing Greensboro and Asheville were the winners in the first round competition Tuesday night in the Mi?s North Caroli na Pageant.

Coilis Deen Hill, Miss Grwns boro, won the judges nod in tin-talent contest for her rendition of a selection from Puccinis opera, Madame Butterfly Cornelia Colette l^rner. Mis.s Asheville, won the swimsuit competition in a bright grwn

The (

night \Aiiti peting m e.t. h visions Tlie p up haturd;i\ erowning nl i t arolina Miss Mith dark

.^tud.viii!' n I settfiu'** ,it tii

North ( .11 ('

i M \1 I \l.(

>!< r.i'firr.

.1 11

of!<

Kit

ui . U'H

the

M..1

Shi Mr Vlllr Mis

old K .1 i'l O Nocin

d.Mi

i . I

EAST

mmfr

PhTS

cAmr

THEATR

FNiS

f-or..

Rev

one-piece outfit

Both girls won out over Ifi oth er contestants in their divisions 'The winner of the evening gown competition is not announceil

Pr<

food

p-u!'

t'i-.ii'

thi

WATCH

The Great Bnt nis coming.

DAVID . SHOW

WEEKDAYS BEGINNING '

Find Marijuana But No Growers

Sandra Martin To New York For FHA Meet

Miss Sandra Mytin of Pitt County will be one of 49 North Carolina members of the Future Homemakers of America who will be in New York July 13-16 for the annual national meeting of that organization to be held at the Hilton Hotel.

TTie meeting marks the FHAs

ASHEVILLE (AP) Buncombe County Sheriff Harry P. Clay and a flock of deputies swooped down on marijuana patches Tuesday for the second straight day. But thats all they found marijuana. No people. And the sheriff estimated that some of the plants had been watered only 20 minutes before the raiders arrived.

CHay had hoped to snare the marijuana growers, when he and his men struck marijuana patches in the Lake Julian area in southern Buncombe County.

The raiders destroyed 82 plants.

The sheriff said the area had been under surveillance for about a week before the raid but that no one was seen. Some of the plants found in Tuesdays raid were growing in cans and pots while others were planted in the ground.

OUT OF THE WOODS PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) -Less than 10 per cent of all chain saws sold in the United States is used to cut timber and pulpwood says Omark Industries, cutting chain manufacturer.

JULY I3t'

WCTI-TV CHANNEL 1

PF.XM I S

There are 12 -million golf players in the United States today, according to Golfdom

for the observance will be To Promote Communication for the Enrichment of Human Relationships as a Dare of the Decade.

Highlights of the convention will be election of national officers, workshops and discussion groups, sightseeing and speeches by noted educators.

Miss Martin will be accompanied by Mrs. Brenda L. Little of Greenville who is North Carolina District I Advisor.

increase to 20 million by

MYERS

Theatre

Ayden

NOW THRU WEDNESDAY

COVERED BRIDGES FRANKFORT, Ky. (UPI) There are still 17 covered tx'idgesin Kentucky. There were as many as 45 as late as the 1940s.

JFY GROSS ANO NCMOlaS DtMFTROULtS PRESENT

PRESENT

Fanny

HiU

MW... ITMB SwMlm

Dslr.bvilM DyCINEMATION INOUSTR COtOH by 0tu

PLAZA

C XIXT JE: IMCwA.

MEADOWBROOK

WED-THURS-FRI.

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

STARTS TOMORROW

BIG CLINT EASTWOOD DONALD (M-A-S-H) SUTHERLAND

TELLY SAVALAS & DON RICKLES IN They'd Rather Switch Than Fight!

Kdly's Heroes

Panavision and Metrocolor

The cockeyed war comedy that kids the pants off Army brass!

SHOWS AT 2-5-8 50c BARGAIN MON-FRI. 1:30-2:00 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

ANDREWS

iBmcun* fMM WMH msm

The word was out..

WASTE HW!

kUM. JUKU

muN!

LAST DAY: "THf DELTA FACTOR

22The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C^.Wednesday. July 8, it70

SilllllHllillltii

3O5tlt-5UiJ0

FURNITURE

. mt

.TNvHi^ w I

:!mlff]rll!fi!niinTrTTTtr

0*t rs9 >fff f. an

WEVE JUST FINISHED TAKING OUR ANNUAL INVENTORY AND FOUND . . . HUNDREDS OF ITEMS ... ONE AND TWO OF A KINO '. . .SOME LEFT OVER FROM SUITES . . . SOME USED FOR DISPLAYS ... ALL NAME BRAND PIECES FROM FAMOUS MANUFACTURERS ... BEAUTIFUL CONTEMPORARY. PROVINCIAL. AND TRADITONAL STYLES . . . FIND THAT EXTRA . PIECE YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR. TO .MATCH THE SET YOU ALREADY OWN! PRICES HAVE BEEN SLASHED! WE MUST SELL THESE TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW ARRIVALS. YOU'VE NEVER

Deeds

SUCH QUALITY GOING .FOR SUCH LOW PRICES!!!

of finer quality furniture & carpet

Sale Starts Tomorrow

Sale Lasts 3 Days-Thursday,

8 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Friday and Saturday-Savings

List Price $220.00

List Price $450.00

List Price $260.00

List Price $650.00

List Price $25.po

List Price $340.00-

Fox Solid Mapl Colonial 3 Cushion

5 Piece Solid Maple Bedroom

Drexel S Drawer

Consolidated 5 Piece Spanish

Cosco Deluxe Folding Baby

Temple Stuart Pedestal Table and

Bedroom

Sofa & Wing Chair

Gfouping

Spanish Chest

Grouping

Stroller

4 Mates Chairs

in Rich Oak

$99.00

$200.00

$130.00

$275.00

$15.00

$150.00

Lowest prices ever. Your

Double dresser, chest, nite stand, bed and framed mirror.

From the Cordoba collection. Distressed finish, only 1 fo sell.

choice of beautiful print fabrics.

Triple dresser, chest, nife stand, spindle bed, and mirror.

Padded seat, only two to sell at this price.

42 inch round table and l leaf. Formica top, plus 4 mates chairs.

List Price $220.00 Model 829 Colonial styled

La Z-Boy Reciiner

$120.00

"C" grade tweed fabric. Skirted and wing back. 2 to sell.

List Price $5.50

Heavy Ozite Indoor Outdoor

Carpet

$3.75 sq. yd.

12 loot widths, 4 colors to choose from. Save Now.

Western Stickley Spanish Design

Credenza

$45.00

M inches wide. Rich cherry. Two door model.

List Price $450.00

Kroehler Pillow Back Traditional

Cushion Sofa

SI 75.00

Beautiful nylon floral print. Factory irregular.

List Price $140.00

Drexel Spanish Design from Cordoba Collection

Nite Stand

$60.00

Has 1 drawer and 2 doors. Dark oak. Only 1 to sell!!

~ Lyt"Prtee-"t40i00 Drexek Spanish Queen Size

Headboard

$50.00

Elegantly designed. Dark oak. Slightly distressed. Only 1 to sell.

Price

Wrought Iron Grape Design

Settee

$25.00

Only four to sell at this low, low price.

Values to $30.00

Solid Maple by Fox

Coffee Tables

$9.95

15 to sell. Some with Formica top. Many 1 of a kind.

Fox 3 Pc. Spanish Grouping

Sofa and Two Chairs

$275.00

Heavy oak frames, 3 cushion sofa. Club Chair and rocker.

Brandt 42 Inch with Slate Top

Hall Credenza

$99.00

Spanish design. Pecan, slightly distressed. Only 1.

List Price $120.00

Bassett Spanish Design Queen Size

Headboard

$50.00

Rich oak and pecan. Only 3 to sell at this price.

Genuine Samsonite Folding

Robert Hill Construction Co, Inc. to itoberi L. Hunt, al $10 Uoyd TTiomas to Lizzie W. Thomas, al, $10 Tarheel Homes & Flealty, Inc. to Hosea Coley, al $10 Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. to jlobert A. Arnold, al $10 . James M. Worsley, al to O^ar Staton, al $10 National Flealty, Inc. to Lee Bertha F^igh $10 Julius E. Williams, al to Redevelopment Commission of City of Greenville $10 David A. Evans, al to Plato G. Evans to $10 Edward C. Harris, al to E. H. Taft, Jr., al $10 William Earl Smith, al to William David Smith $10 E. H. Taft, Jr a. *o Home Builders Supply .Co. $10 Sam B Underwood, Ji to Louise Taylor Griffith $40,000 Paui'R. Waters, al to John McCracken Kerr, Jr., al $10 Howard M. Allen, al to Charles Melton Allen, al $10 Pere K. Andresen, al to FYancis Speight, al $10 Glen wood Properties, Inc. to Oscar W. Br*annan, al $10 Joseph L. Phillips, al to Joe Daniels, al $10 Frank T. Whitehurst, Jr., al to F.T. Motsinger, al $10 Billie F. Woxman to Carl R,

Woxman,"Jr. $10 Greenbrier Realty Co., Inc. to Douglas Alan Nichols, al $10 Qayton A. Gray to Bett D. Gray $10 H & H Development Corp., al to Harold T. Trowbridge, al $1C Donald E. Lee, al to James C Bland, al $10 J.T. Marston, Jr., Trustee to Greenville Development Co $30,000

J.T. Marston, Jr., Trustee to Greenville Development Co $33,600

J. P. Quninerly, Jr., al tc Richard J. Moore, al $10 Frank A. Savage, al to Roy L Tripp, al $10

Frank A. Savage, al to Davi<

D. Barrow, al $10 Frank A. Savage, al to Robert

E. Tripp, al $10 L.S. Willoughby, al to Laddit

Joyner, al $10 W.T. Butler, al to Waltei Eugene Butler $10 -W.W. Carson, al to John Henrj Chance al $10 Edward R. Joyner to Christinf S. Joyner, al $10 D.G. Nichols, al to Nichols Construction Co., Inc. $10 Nichols Construction Co., Inc.

. tQ Herbert. P. Rathfelder. al $10

Helen Berryman Administratrix of the Estate of Henry H Berryman Deceased

1312 Red Banks Rd.

Greenville. N.C.

H. L. Lewis

July 1, I. 15, 22. 1970

NOTICE TO CREDITORS north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Instate of F*hillip Edward Sullivan, Sr., deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims aoata said,estate to present ibmio the undersigned or his attorney, Frank M, Wooten. Jr., at 113 West Third Street, or P. O. Box 5063, Greenville, North CarolihaT on or before the 20th day of December, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted tb said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.

This the 15th June, 1970.

Phillip Edward Sullivan, Jr. Executor of the Estate of F^illip Edward Sullivan, Sr. Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

Publish: June 17, 24, /Uly 1, 8, 1970

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

Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be conducted by the City Council of the City of Greenville on a request by Mr. Grovpr Edwards to place a mobile home on Memorial Driye to be used as an office for a used car lot.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will .be Thursday, July 9, 1970, at 8:.00 P.M. in the City Council Chambers, third floor, Municipal Building.

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

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL,

W. N. Moore City Clerk Harry E. Hagerty City Manager July 8, 1970

Classified

Ads

AUCTION SALE

TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC auction, July 22, 1970 12 noon, one" 1968 Ford, Serial 8E56F235726, for storage due. Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St. Ext., Greenville, N.C.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

CHEVROLET1969, Z-28

engine, 7,000 miles, Mallory ignition, Hedman headers, 825-7151, Bethel.

CUTLASS1%5 F-85, 2 dr. 350 h.p. bucket seats, 4 barrel, 31,000 miles. 752-5683 or 752-2504.

DODGE1968 Coronet 440, V8, 4 dr., power steering, automatic, factory air, radio, 2 tone green, 756-4452.

DODGE1966 Charger, 1 owner, excellent condition, $1295. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-2882.

The big Datsuri difference is quality, performance ano

Card Tables

$4.99

12 to sell. Vinyl top. Sturdily constructed.

These are just a few of the fantastic valuesall subject to prior sale! Many items one of a kind ... As always, 90 days same as cash at Bostic-Sugg, plus 100 mile free delivery . . Open til 9 Friday nites . . . Plenty of free parking in Bostic-Sugg's own parking lot.

W.T. Butler, al $10 Carrie M. Pollard to Cyrus R. Gardner, Jr., al $10 Secretary of Housing & Urban Dev. to Laura M. Humphrey $10 Harvey Bowen, al to Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. $10 Lawrence W. Bowman, al to Angela Coston Melvin $9.00 West Ashley Development Co., al to Harry McMullan, Jr. $100 Johnnie F. Edwards, al to Ray Bert, al $10

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Road

EL CAMINO1968 V-8,

automatic, power steering, brakes, air, vinyl top. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

GTO1966 convertible, yellow, by owner, $1350. 752-6851.

List Price $140.00

List Price $60.00

List Price $260.00

List Price $10.00

List Price $190.00

List Price $300.00

Bassett King Size Spanish

Temple Stuart Solid Maple

La-Z-Boy

Two Single Size

La-Z-Boy Model 809 Colonial

Serta King Size Foam Rubber

Headboards

Recliner-Rocker

Upholstered

Rocker

Farm Rocker

in Glove Soft Vinyl

Headboard

Reciiner

3 Pc. Ensemble

$60.00

$30.00

$169.95

$5.00

$115.00

$150.00

Oak and pecan. Only om fo sell at this price.

RoLkport finish, only 3 to sell at this low price.

The tall man's chairi Your choice of 4 colors.

White vinyl fabric. These will go fast.

^ n *1" f i** Luxurious pillow back. Tweed fabric.

Extra firm. Now enjoy king length and king width.

List Price $160.00 Serta Queen Size Bedding

Mismatched Sets

$88.00

Firm, extra wide and extra long. Only 4 set* to sell.

List Price $160.00 Temple Stuart 48 lnc>i Round

Extension Table

$79.00

Has two 9" leafs plus Formica top and turned legs.

REVOLVING CREDIT PLAN AVAILABLE!

List Price $90.00 Kroehler Spanish

Hall Credenza

$45.00

Distressed pecan. TWo doors, 34" wide. Only I.

List Price $300.00

5 Pc. Temple Stuart Rockport Maple

Dinette

$140.00

42" round table and 1 leaf. Plus 4 mates chairs. 3 sets to sell.

List Pric $540.00

List f^rice $290.00 *

List Price $90.00

110 Inch Broyhill Loose Pillow Back <

Broyhill 3 Cushion in floral print.

Bassett Pecan Traditional Style

Sofa

Colonial Sofa

Hall Credenza

$275.00

$169.95

$45.00

Scotchguard treated fabric. Blue-green fabric. Only one.

Beautiful green floral print fabric, box pleat skirt. I only.

36 inches wide, two doors, only 2 to sell.

Big 20 Inch

mit 2 to a customer. 60 to sell dt this low, low price.

List Price $6.95 sq. yd.

Bathroom Carpet

6 foot with attached foam rubber cushion

$2.99 sq. yd.

Two rollswfiite and "hot pinkTOO percent nylon.

FITCH FIRST

NEW YORK (UPI) John ntch in 1787 designed and built a steamboat which operated successfully 20 years before Robert Fulton, who is generally given credit for its origin, launched and operated his steam powered vessel.

IMPALA1967 4 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, power seats, power windows, factory air, vinyl top. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

OLDSMOBILE1968 Cutlass, 4 door sedan, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, factory air, beige with tan interior. Extra clean. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

Public Notices

OLDSMOBILE1%9 Cutlass S, 2 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, factory air, white with blue interior. $2595! Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

List Price $1.50 sq. yd.

Heavy Weight in 12 foot width ,

Viqyl Linoleum

8* sq. yd.

2500 sq. yds. to sell at this low, low price.

List Price $500.00

Thomasville Triple Dresser & Fra tried

Plate Glass Mirror

$250.00

72" door-trlple dresser In rich pecan and mirror.

List Price !$1,000 Thomasville 4 Pc. Pecan

Bedroom Grouping

In Traditional Styling"Way Side Inn" Group Triple dresser, chest on chest framed mirror, and chairback headboard' Discontinued style

$500.00

List Price $340.00 88 Inch Brtlyhill Three Cushions

Colonial Sofa

$179.95

Attached pillow back. Blue and gold tweed fabric.

List Price $280.00 Serta King Size

Bedding Ensemble

$140.00

74" by 0*' quilted mattress and 3 box springs. Mismatched Covers.

List Price $24.00 Single Size

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Under ancLby virtue of the terms of a Deed of Trust made and executed by John Peterson and wife, Mary Peterson on the 6t6 day of January, 1964, in favor of J: W, H. Roberts, Trustee for Griffon Fertilizer & Supply Company, Incorporated, vvhich trust instrument secures a loan in the original amount of TWO THOUSAND AND NO 100 ($3,000.00) DOLLARS, and appears of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the obligation secured by the said Deed of Trust and the holder of the note evidencing the obligation having made demand upon the undersigned Trustee so to do, the said Trustee will offer for sale and: sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door in Greepville, Pitt County,'North Carolina af 12:00 noon on the 5th day of August, 1970, the property in Pitt County, North Carolina, as hereinafter described: Being all of Lot No. 12, in the Division of the Rasberry lands, as shown on map thereof recorded in Map Book 3, at pages 312, 313, 314, and 315, of the Pitt County Registry, containing 77.6 acres of land, and being the identical property described in first deed of trust in favor of the Federal Land Bank of Columbia, recorded in Book C-30, at page 513, of the Pitt County Registry, to both of which map and deed of trust reference is hereby directed for more specific description by metes and bounds.

This sale is being made subject to the lien of any and all prior en cumbrances of record and all ad valorem taxes which may be due on said property.

The highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent (10 percent) of the bid as evidence of good faith pending any raised bid, as prescribed by Statute.

This the 7 day of July, 1970.

Laurance S. Graham

Substitute Trustee July 8, 15, 22 and 29, 1970.

PITT

MOTOR SALES

S. Memorial Or.

756-2547

1967 Plymouth Fury III 4 door hardtop, power steering, factory air condition. .......

$1595

1944 Chevrolet Impala SS 2 door hardtop, white with blue inteffor, brand new tires, car just like new, power steering, power brakes, factorv air condition.

$1650

1944 Chevelle Malibu 2 door hardtop, power steering, vinyl top.

$1295

1946 Pontiac Tempest 4 door hardtop, power steering.

$1295

1964 Ford Galaxie 500 2 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, factory air condition.

$1295

1965 Mustang, 4 cylinder, straight drive, red.

$895

1944 Pontiac 4 door, power steering, power brakes, factory air

condition.

$795

1943 Chevrolet convei;tible, blue With white top, power steering, power brakes.

' $795

1962 Chevrolet Convertible, re< straight shift, power steering.

$795

1963 Plymouth 4 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes.

Maple Bed

$s.oo

Including Rails. Only one to sell at this.tow, low price.

NOTICE

North Carolina . "

Pitt County ' .

The undersigned having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Henry H. Berryman, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firmSi and corporatrons. having clairfis against said estate to present ' them to the undersigned on or before ,the 36th day of December, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in t^r o< their recovery All persons indebted^ to said estate will please make im" mediate paymeiYt to the undef^igned jThis the 26th day of June, 1970. '

$595

Dealer 552

PONTIAC-1967 BonneviUei, 4 dr., hdtp., power steering, pQwer brakes, factory air, $1550or best offer'; Must sell, Call 752-7049 9

a.m.lo4p.m,

TRIUMPH-1959 with 19M TR4 oigine, 5 good tires, accessories included, m good condition Best offer above $500 Call 782-67J8.

.. i >X ..

,'V'

Sell things you dren't using with Daily Reflector Classified Ads.

Dial 752-6166 to place your action ad NOW!

AUTOMOTIVE

DOGS & PETS

Male Help Wanted

FOP SALE

MOBILE HOMES

PEAL ESTATE

RENTALS

Autos For Sale

VALANT1966, green, 6

cylinder, 2 dr., excellent ci-ditimi, owner leaving country, $1300. 752-3338.

AKC REGISTERED MINI-ature poodles, 6 weeks, shots, 758-3372, 106 Bryan Dr.

AKC REGISTERED IRISH Setter puppies, Champion stock, $100, & $125. Call 758-4324.

WANTED; TOBACCO PRIM-ers and bench hands. $16 and $9 per day, 5 and 6 days per week, for next 5 weeks. 756-4412 after 7 p.in.

Miscellaneous For Sale . Mobile Homes For Rent

Houses For Sale

Apartments For Rent ' Apartments For Rent

VOLKSWAGEN1967 bug, buy "outright PI* small equity and assume payments. 756-3726.

EMPLOYMENT

Male-Female Help

FROZEN FOOD CASES, reach - in dairy cases, check -out counters, cash registers 752-6943.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM AIR conditioned mobile home, 756-5851.

Female Help Wanted

Sooner OR Later nearly

everyone turns to Classified Ads

PERMANENT PART TIME secretary for real estate and loan office. Hours 1 to 5 p.m., Mon.Fri. Must be experienced with excellent skills. 752-7194.

EXPERIENCED COOK wanted. Contact Toms Restaurant, 756-1012.

WANTED: DRY CLEANING presser, full time. One Hour Martinizing, 1401 Dickinson Ave.

MILLIONS OF RUGS HAVE been cleaned with Blue Lustre. Its Americas finest. Rent electric shampooer $1. Maxwell Bros. Furniture, 560 Evans a.

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDI-tioned & carpeted. 1 bedroom den or study, air conditioned &* carpeted. Call Ivey Coward, 752-5176 days, 756-2567 nights.

BY OWNER, 3 BED-room brick veneer, 2 bath, carpeted living and dining room, kitchen with dinette, den with fireplace, carport, central air condition, pay low equity and assume loan. 202 Adams Blvd 752-6851,

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt., $125. 2 bedroom unfurnished apt., $100. Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, heat and water furnished. 2401 E. 3rd St.*. Call M. E,,Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., 752-6121.

U.VK.MONT SQUARE Apartments

BOYS BIKE, LIKE NEW. Call 752-5836.

WOULD LIKE ELDERLY lady to live in and care for elderly person. Room, board and salary. 752-3839.

AVON

MONEY! MONEY!

r ARN 70 CENTS COMMIS-sion for each order you get by showing and taking orders for metal Social Security cards with 2 pocket carrying cases. Send name and Social Security number for free engraved sample and complete details. Lifetime Products, 917 W. South St., Raleigh, N.C. 27603.

3 BEDROOM, FURNISHED mobile home, water and lights also furnished, approximately 10 miles from Greenville. 758-2654 from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m.

SOMEONE WITH GOOD CRE-,dit to take over 8 payments of $11.09 on 1968 Singer Touch & Sew sewing machine, in walnut cabinet. Has built in designer, makes buttonholes and hems without attachments. For free home demonstration call 752-5070.

404 LEWIS ST. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, formal dining room, living room, $24,500 208 Greenbriar Dr., 3 bedroom, 2 bath, no through traffic Reduced $24,500. Bill Williams Real Elstate, 752-2615.

; odroom, atr condition. *-cloi*t*, fully corpottd, dipoal, waher, club howta, pool,

laundry lacilitiet.

t:!l2 Ri-dbank.s Rd.

Ti1; i.^-ll.'il

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished. $135 per mo Call ,M E. Sutton 752-6121

MILL RUN APTS., 1 BED-room furnished, air conditioned, wall to wall carpeted apt*., 752-2570.

3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME 12 wide, IMi bath. $4495. 2 bedroom mobile home. $3495. Complete selection of other models to Choose from. Nice selection of used models also State Mobile Homes, 756-5454.

3 BEDROOM, BRICK. CAR-port, m bath, wall to wall carpet. Pay equity & assume loan. 2610 Cherokee Dr., 756-4958.

JOE CARR

See Joe Carr at F & D Motors for your new or used car. *

For any sales or service need, see Joe Carr.

MONEY!

You can earn a lot of it selling beautiful Avon Coxmetics. Hours to suit you. Local customers. And It's fun. Call quickly, 758-2444, Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr. Greenville, N. C.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE for regional radio station, experience helpful but not necessary, will train. Travel Elastem N.C. Placer Personnel, 752-4067.

CAMPER TRAILER, SLEEPS 2. carry boat on top. Clark & CP-, 3008 S. Memorial Dr., 756-2557.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM WITH air. Shady Knoll, 752-7076or 758-4997.

Blackjack Rt. 2

ELECTRIC STOVE, SET OF plastic cafe dishes. 752-6382.

2 & 3 BEDRM AIR CONDI-tioned mobile home, good location. Call 752-3286.

Work Wanted

F&D Motors

Bethel, N. C. 758-4408

$4,400 STENOGRAPHER-Good salary and chance to train under top flite person. Good future. Great Benefits Call Jackie Hardy, Allied Personnel. 756-3147.

VOLKSWAGEN-1968 Deluxe sedan, radio, heater, diamond blue with blaplr leatherette interior, Aubanfatic Transmission Stock NA. 6761. $1495. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc., 756-1135.

RECEPTIONIST LEARN switchboard. If youre attractive, have a nice speaking voice, like typing, youll love this public contact position. Call Noel Robbins, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

DESIRES EMPLOYMENT IN Eastern N. C. Retail management and buying experience with largest U.S. general merchandise retail chain and field sales experience with a top U.S. marketing firm. Male, age 27, married, B. S. of Business, Administration (Marketing), Christian, aggressive. Write for resume to Desires. Box 1967, Greenville.

Wholesale Factory Outlet

PROFESSIONAL

FOR SALE

offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

REPAIR SERVICE ON ALL types sewing machines, vacuum cleaners. Parts on all types. General Appliance Sales & Service, 123 W. 4th St.. Greenville.

50 acre wooded land with beautiful bri^k veneer house, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, den, utility room, practically new. Land, house and all going for $45,000. Financing can be arranged. Excellent investment opportunity for subdivision, individual lots or industrial site.

NEW PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB APTS., NEXT TO Greenville Country Club 2 bedroom, living room, dining area, kitchen, wall to wall .carpet, draperies, appliances, equipped with central air and heat, all the water you can u.se, $150 per month. 756-5234

Buildings For Rent

WILL BUILD COMMERCIAL building for tennant, up to 8,000 sq ft ., call 752-3609 or 752-2^93.

Houses For Rent

1 OR 2 BEDROOM AIR CON-ditioned apts., close dowTitown Call 756-5851 from 10 am to 7 p.m.

6 ROOM HOUSE. CENTRAL heat and air, newly painted inside and out. $115 per month, 107 Rotary Ave Call 752-4187 day, 756-2609 night

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt.. Redwood Apts., 804 E. 3rd St. 752-6137 day or 756-3465 night.

103 W College St., Ayden. Older country home. 5 bedrooms, large lot, could be made into 2 apts Bowen Realty & Loan, 752-7194 days, 758-5017 night.

Shawnee Place Loan Assumption

WATSON rtCCTRICAL m CONSTRUCTION CO. ^ [am Bismrfc St. 7S*.45tOfj

Pay equity and assume loan on this lovely 3 bedroom, brick veneer, 1 2 bath home. Shown by appointment only.

Miscellaneous For Sale

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

2112 Village Drive

Volkswagen

SALESLADY NEEDED AT once! Join company with plenty of room to grow. Sales experience and ability is helpful. Fabulous opportunity. Hurry! Call Noel Robhins, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

KELVINATOR FREEZERS, upright and chest type. Maximum capacity, minimum space. Other appliances for fine summer living. Home Furniture, 752-2879.

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

REAL ESTATE

3 bedroom, 1 bath, completely renovated inside and out. Can be bought for as little as $400 down.

,\PART,MF.M,

More than just a place to live. Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar River 1-2 bedrooms onfwrnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.

Recreational facilities include party house, pool, laroe river front park, and picnic area.

20 BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, family room, air conditioned homes Located in Ciierry Oaks, Red Oak and Belvedere From $19,5l30 to $33,000 Thomas Realty Co., 756-5166

Lots For Rent

GLISSONS MOBILE HOME Estates, spacious lots 752-3109 or 758-2548.

Volkswagen goes automatic.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

SOMEONE TO LIVE IN WITH elderly lady. If interested call 946-8374 Washington.

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

27 X 18 Samples. Good scatter rugs or door mats, 99 cents. Larrys Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E.H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List property with us.

Wright Road

Eeaturinp

Off ice Space for Rent

FOR ALL KELVINATOR Appliances and air conditioners contact Fishers Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

Male Help Wanted

264 Bypass 756-1135

Cycles For Sale

1970 350 ec HONDA. WILL sen or eraoe mrTri^ or sports car. 756-4975.

$8,400 TO 10,500-CIVIL ENG-ineer - Needed immediately! Recent college grad, with B.S. Degree. 5 days week. Call Jackie Hardy, Allied Personnel, 756-3147. 8:30 to 5:00, Mon. -Fri. ^veninas bv appointments.

Ti'ppys

LIVESTOCK

Gift Shop 756-3011

Suite 1

Compion Hofm furmthtngt" TiptOnAnnCX

"lnfnorOwcoftfin9SofVK9 264 BypBSS

MOVING, MUST SELL. 2 year old Pleasure Mare. Best offer. 758^324.

309 Arlington Dr. Three bedroom Brick On Large Corner Lot Tile bath, kitchen - dining area. Attractive built-up fireplace in living room, central heat, carport with storage, carpeting. Loan assumption.

Bowen Realty & Loan

One of Greenville's most beautiful homes, carpets, drapes, enclosed garage, and other extras that appeal.

UBxnzosii

752 422$

Appliances

preenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.

$32,500

OFFICE-AUG. 1. 3 R(X)M suite, paneled and carpeted, located 414 Washington St., (immediatly behind Wachovia Bank) 758-3002from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Webb Street For Lease

Modern 3 bedroom home, central air, built-in kitchen appliances, washing machine, carpet, drapes. $200 per month under lease.

ELM VILLA. 208 S. ELM 1 bedroom, air conditioned, furnished apt., carpeted, utilities furnished, patio, laundry room. 752-3376. -

Rooms Wanted

R(X)M FOR 2 GIRLS WITH full house privileges. 758-2780 after 5.30, 752-3308 9 a m. to 5

p.m.

RESORTS

LOST& FOUND

752-7194

Several building lots available from $1,500 up.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

27 OWENS CABIN CRUISER Fully canvassed, A-1, condition. 185 horsepower. Flagship engine. Hydraulic controls. Construction of Mohogany hull, teak decks. Call 244-5601, Vanceboro.

$10,000 TO 15,000-SALES-man-National Co. needs individual with B.S. degree to process sales and move to mgr. Dont Delay! Call Jackie Hardy, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

54 HUTCH WITH GLASS

formica top, in solid maple by Temple-Stuart. Call 753-3410 Farmville after 4 p.m.

LOSTMALE BLUEPOINT Siamese cat, light color, white

Trish Thompson, Broker Evenings, 758-5017

For .appointment to see any one of these listings, call:

Cottages For Rent

SUMMER HOME AT MOORES Beach" near Chocowinity. Contact Joseph D Joyner, Realtor, 120 N Main jSt.. Farm-

proximately 2 miles W. of Winterville, $25 reward. Contact Cecil Frost, Biology Bldg., ECU, Greenville.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor, Property Management 204 West 10th. 758-4711.

30AT MOTOR & TRAILER, >995. Scotty travel trailer, $895. 'mancing available. Both items ixtra clean. Ivey Coward, 752->176 days, 756-2567 nights.

NEW AND USED CAR SALES man, no experience necessary, will train. Progressive company, many benefits. Write Car Salesman, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

MAPLE TWIN BEDS WITH springs and mattresses, $50. 35 mm camera, $20. 756-0183.

SOFA, TABLES, CHAIRS, lamps, beds, dressers, ceramics, mirrors. Cheap. 752-4657.

,AKC REGISTERED WHITE poodle. Answers to name of Mitzi. Lost in vicinity of Belvoir Hwy. Prison Camp. Call 756-1483. Reward Offered.

DAY NURSERY

ADJUSTOR, PERMANENT part time, sewing machine trade course experience required. Placer Personnel, 752-4067.

SPECIAL

LOST: $20 REWARD FOR small opal pendant. Lost on July 4, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. Keepsake. Call 758-0501.

ED TIPTOK AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE LANO-INSURANCE

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

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer piling Cabinet

MOBILE HOMES

Houses For Sale

or cats or leopards or ocelots or rhinos or giraffes.

We love'em all but we love people most.

2 BEDROOM. FURNISHED, air condition mobile home, Morehead Pier 756-3265 after 6 p.m.

Day

756-0911

Night

756-1769

Our maintenance just can't handle pets and keep the premises spotless. If that doesn't bother you too much, come and see oiir 1 and 2 bedroom apartments of infinite charm.

ATLANTIC BEACH HOUSE available July 1118. Excellent location. second row from ocean. Seeps 14. $125 per week. Call 752-5079 after 6 p m.

Resort Property *

WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Center and Kindgergarten. State licensed & approved program. Ages 2-6. Old Tar Rd. 756-5956.

DOGS& PETS

BABY TURKEYS FOR SALE. Call 758-2951 after 6 p.m.

SALES & SERVICE REPRE-sentative, career opportunity with local major co. Training, fringe benefits, company transportation. For ambitious man with initiative. Salary and commission. Placer Personnel, 752-4067.

Gray, Tan, Green. 26V2 in. deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price

U9.50

Mobile Homes For Sale

1968, 12 X 45, FURNISHED mobile home with washer, air conditioner. 758-2354.

Mobile Homes For Rent

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, purebred but not registered. 756-0330.

REGISTERED TOY POO-dle, smallest of breed, black, male, 6 weeks old, all shots. 756-0517 after 6 o.m.

WANTED 21 YEAR OLD MALE to work with professional entertainment group. Must play guitar well and double on banjo or bass. Vocal ability required. Must be free all weekends. If interested send resume to LRS, c-o P.O. Box 1888, Greei\ville.

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

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

106 N. EASTERN,. 3 BED-room, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, wall to wall carpet, FHA loan, pay equity and assume small payments. 752-5216, 752-2878 day or 756-4323 after 6 p.m.

RENTALS

Plus sports center, swimming and wading pools, (in season), club house, playroom for kids, etc.

1959 DETROITER HOUSE trailer, 8x40, air conditioned $1,000. Call Atlantic Beach, 726-2282 or 726-9769

WANTED

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

MEENmU-S MAM Of MSINICTWI

Apartments For Rent

3 BEDROOM, BRICK, IN country, spacious lot, near school. Call 752-7652 after 5 p.m.

CARPET BINDING, scatter rugs, and room size rugs. Whitehurst Floors, 103Trade St., 756-2747.

10 AND. 12 WIDES, PAVED roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

AKC BASSE'TT HOUND PUP-pies. Champion stud. 758-3293 after 5 p.m.

WANTED: 1 TEENAGE BOY to break tobacco on tobacco harvester, 2 days a week. Call 758-3757 from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

LAWN MOWER REPAIRS. We service and repair all brands. CHark & Company 756-2557.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

404 TERRACE DR., AYDEN, N, C. 3 bedrooms, dining room, den, 2baths, kitchen,garage and utility, central air. $33,500. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752-4585, Mrs. Stott 752-4364, Mrs. Peregoy 758-3637.

UNFURNISHED DUPLEX, 2 blocks in front of college, 301-A Maple St., 2 bdrms., stove & refrigerator, $90 per mo. No utilities. Call Mrs. John Collins 726-4950 Atlantic Beach.

Wanted To Rent

COLLEGE PROFESSOR AND family desires 3 or 4 bedroom home to rent beginning Sept. 1.

758-6736,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

apartments

2 FURNISHED APTS. FOR married couples only. More rooms available. 752-6382.

JoM Diaz, Manager 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 754-400

SERVICE DIRECTORY

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

HOT WEATHER VALUES Two used GE 12,000 BTU air conditioners, one used Fedders, 12,000 BTU with heat pump, one used GE 15,000 air conditioner. Diompsons Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St. 758-3187.

PINEWOOD TRAILER Court, 3Mz miles S. of Ayden on N.C. 11. Shaded lots, free water, free garbage collection, free moving, paved streets and drives. Call Oiarlie L. Hardee, 746-6166 day or 524-5446 Grifton nights.

$27,400 HOME FOR SALE BY owner. 3 bedrooms, den, 2 full baths, living room, kitchen, glassed porch, double garage, wall to wall carpet. Near East Schools. Call 758-2298.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS-Winterville. 1 bedroom furnished, Turcotte Realty 752-3881

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

PERSONAL PROPERTY

6 ROOM, BATH, 1110-B Cotanche St., Mrs. Lester Garris. 746-3284.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOTIVE

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Free Wire Service

We will locate your parts.

Brooks & Crisp

Auto Services

U.S. 264 E., 2 miles 752 2572

ALL TYPES OF BUILDING repairs, cement porches, walks & driveways. C!all J. P. Benton, 752-4562.

Roofing & Siding

installed by skilled mechanics. Goodson Roofing &

lUSiNESS MACHINES,

rludson Business Machines Victor factory services 1 Trade St. 756-3175

264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day756-2572 Niqht

0 LITTLE, TOO BIG! SELL grown toys with a Classified

HEATING

PAINTING & WALLPAPERING By Experts L.F. House Co. 756-4758

Its the things we leave out of a Volkswagen thot moke it work so well.

We leove owi the radiotor. So the engine will never boil over O' freeze and leove you stronded somewhere (Don't worry It s oir-cooled!

We leave out the water hoses ond woter pump, too. Slid fewer ports to breoL down and leove you stronded

We leove out the drive..sba^>. lYou know the long bulky thing 'hot tronsfers power from the engine up front to the drive wheels in back (Alwoys losing o little power along the woy.l

(nsteod, we put the engine in bock, right over the drive wheels. Where it'll put its power right to work moving the

As $oon os we con think of something else to feove out, we'll feove it out. lust os soon os we con decide on the best ploce not to put it. ^

Heating 8< Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty five years of Continuous service to residents Of Pitt County

Free estimates gladly given

General Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752 4187

MOBILE HOMES

PRESERVE THE LIFE OF vour mobile home! Prevent that duU, tired look! Call Ronnie Gillikin for WASHING-WAXINGCOOLSEALING at 756-5555 (leave word for call back.)

Joe Pecheles ^ Volkswagen, Inc

264 Bypass

756 1135

READING .....

the classified section everyday for just the right house? Looking for something that you can afford. Let us show you where *hey are in Sherwood Greens.

TRUING

the rent checks each month? Why not let that money go toward equity in a brand new home at Sherwood Greens.

ARITHMETIC

no problem! We handle ail the paper work. Drop by our fully furnished model home at 2Q0 Fairway Drive ot call Jim Porter at 752-4836 and find out the facts.

-riKlANclRiARk

CORIII^TION

''Y

AT AUCTION^^^

SATURDAY, JULY 11th

10:00 A.M;

Mrs. Hortense Jenkins

.220 Verna Avenue Ayden, N.C.

We are offering the personal property of Mrs. Jenkins which consists of some of the most beautiful household furnishings ever offered in this area including:

Several Oriental and Kanstan Rugs French Provincial Sofa Victorian Chairs Secretary Silver Service

Candelabra Figurines Table Linens Electric Stove

Dining Suite, Antique White, Pecan Marble Topped Tables Bedroom Furnishings

Fine Crystals Sconces Lamps Bedspreads Air Conditioner

This is an excellent opportunity to obtain some very fine, desirable pieces.

These items may be seen at 220 Verna Ave., Ayden, N. C. from 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. Friday, July 10th.

Selling Agent

Rochelle Realty Company

Real Estate Auctioneers 120 E. Blount St. Phone 523-3404 Kinston, N. C. Selling since 1925

24The Diily Renector, Greenville. N. C.-Wednesday. July 8.1970

: >5

SUPER

AAARKET

.. ..T,. ...............

Open Friday Night Til 8:30-Thursday Night Til 8:00

LUTER'S EEST GRADE

BACON

LB. PKG.

WILSOW^S CHOICE WESTERN ROUND

CAROLINA BEST GRADE

FRYER}

STEAK

WILSON'S CHOICE

Western Beef !

WILSON'S SMOKED

HAMS

10 TO 16 LBSWHOLE

Chuck Steak

lb.

Shoulder Steak

lb.

Rib Steak

lb.

7-BONE SHOULDER

ROAST .>

lb.

SIRLOIN TIP

ROAST

lb.

$J19

LUTER'S BEST GRADE

FRANKS

12-OZ. PKG.

safeguard:

complexion: SIZE :

WHITE HOUSE SI 00

Apple Sauce 1 s

REYNOLDS ALUMINUM

WRAP 4i;;sU

GOLDEN CRUST

BREAD

TROPI CAL-CO

ORANGE

DRINK

1^ 2 LB. LOAVES

1/2 GAL. JUGS

KRAFT'S FRENCH

Dressing

8 OZ ^ I 00

BOTTLES

LCQMELXJ

33'

GT. SIZE

a* *

IVORY SOAP :

83^1 \M

2 BATH SIZE

IVORY SOAP

4 PERSONAL BARS

33'

^ CAMAY

DEL MONTE

Garden Peas ActJI

KRAFT

OIL

QT, BOTTLE

GOLD MEDAL

5 Mayonnaise

QT. JAR

COMET CLEANSER

2 Reg. : Size

2 REG. SIZE

(OFF

OUR REGULAR

JACK & BEAN STALK

Cut Beans

A 3.3 $100

CANS X

FROZEN FOOD,SPECIALS! DAIRY SPECIALS!

PET RITZ . _ 5 WILSONS STICK

:Pie Shells 3

2-CT.

PKGS.

NIBLETS

CORN

LOG CABIN

SYRUP

12 0Z^ I 00

CANS

MAXWELL HOUSE PET RITZ FAMILY SIZE

COFFEE S CREAM PIES

OLD SOUTH

24-OZ.

BOTTLE

cHOicroroKi"'

1-LB.

ALL FLAVORS

BAG

Orange Juice 3

ROYAL (ALL FLAVORS)

GELATIN

791 25

CHEF'S

5 French Fries 3

SEALTEST

Ice Cream

ALL FLAVORS GAL.

imvlmpiOved I

GOLDEN

BANANAS

SNOWDRIFT

Shortening

3 LB. CAN

CAROLINA

Peaches

2 LBS.

39* i 49

CAROLINA

LARGE 12-OZ. CANS

CALIF.

Lemons

l-DOZ. BAG

LARGE$1 00

ennctu

kAiA\/o crioeT rtiiAi IT\/ ^

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

SUPPLEMENT TO .

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

* WEDNESDAY, JULY 8,1970 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

SPECIAL!

Our Penn-Prest fashions go back-to-school!

A terrific collection of A-plus fashions for big and little sister. Crisp, cool blends of polyester/ cotton in deep tone plaids, prints and solids. Easy-wear acrylic knits, too . . . with details you'd expect to pay much more for. Now's the time to buy your little girls their entire back-to-school wardrobe!

2.99 3.99

Qtineiii

LAfAv/e cifacrr m lAi ITV "

ALWAYS FIRST QUAUTY

ADONNASALE!

Penheys own Shape-makers

(Sale prices effective thru Saturday)

SAVE $11 Nylon loco cups; polyester fiberflll. Nyloh/spondex elastic. A, B, C. Reg. $4, NOW

SPECIALI Nylon tricot . . . your favorite for comfort and good looks . . . tailored into a smart 3-pc. pajama/robe set. A big selection of colors. Choose several extra for gifts. 32-40. ^ $1^

SAVE $21 Proportioned long leg of nylon/Lycra*spandex. S, M, L, XL average and tall. Reg. $9, NOW

SAVE $11 Cotton bra with nylon lace upper cup; rayon/cotton/ spandex/nylon elastic. A, B, C. Reg. 2.50, NOW 2 for ^4

D cup, Reg. $3, NOW 2 for $5

SAVE $11 Nylon Idee underwire bra; quilted polyester fiberfill. Ny-lon/spandex elastic. B, C. Reg. $4, NOW $3

D cup, Reg. $5, NOW $4

SAVE $11 Nylon/spandex power-net with acetate/cotton/spandex back panel. S, M, L, XL. Reg. $6, NOW $3

SAVE $11 Nylon/Lycra spandex long leg in proportioned sizes. S, M, L, XL average and tall. Reg. $8, NOW $7

SAVE $11 Lacy contour bra with elegant scallop design. Nylon lace cups; polyester fiberfill; nylon/ spandex elastic. Reg. 3.50, NOW2 for *6

SAVE $11 Garterless panty girdle with one size long length stretch stockings. Girdle is Antron* nylon/spandex/rubber. Reg. $6, NOW ^5Gaymode* fashion stretch hosiery

SEAMLESS HOSE in nude^eel Styling. Basic and fashion colors. One size fits BVi short-11 long.2 pairs ^1

PANTI'HOSE in a wide selection of colors. Petite/med. fits 4'10"-5'4"; med. tall/tall fits 5'5"-5'10".

1.29

SPECIAL! NYLON BRIEF with quality rubber elastic waist and leg band. White and postis. $1

Riviera

Luxurious antique satin drapes in sizes for all your windows

You can afford to decorate ail your windows with these luxurious rayon/acetate antique satin draperies.^They're cotton lined, so they hang beautifully... resist sun-fading, too! Choose from five sizes in rich shades of olive, gold, peacock, beige and white. A value too good to miss at Penneys during our exciting July Bargain Days.

1.....

48x63' 48 X 84'

96 X 63' 96 x 84'

ELEGANT BEDSPREAD IN MATCHING COLORS

Quilted to the floor throw style bedspread in colors to match your new drapes. Fashioned of rayon/acetate antique satin with acetate filling and cotton backing. A very special value at your nearest Penrteysl

TWIN SIZE FULL SIZE

KING SIZE QUEEN SIZE

a. \

'//i

'. >

Fabric Sale!

SATURDAY

REG. 4.99 YD. TEXTURED POLYESTER KNIT

Machine washable, tumble dry polyester knits that come from tHe dryer ready to wear. Very NOW colors. 58/60'" wide.

NOW

yard

REG. 699 YD. FASHION CORNER SOLIDS Av-

rip rayon/cotton broadcloth in a rainbow of colors. Machine wash, little or no ironing. 35/36"" wide.

NOW 58^ yd.

REG. 79 YD. FASHION CORNER PRINTS A

Penn-PresP blend of cotton/Avril* rayon/polyester ... color cooi^dinated with our Fashion Corner solids. 35/36'" wide.

REG.1.09YD. DANSTAR SPORTCLOTH 100% combed cotton in fashion solids and newsy prints.

35/36" wide. MOw92%d.

REG. 1.79 YD.SKILLET SOLIDS FortreP polyester/cotton in a vrsatile blend that takes well to sportswear and home decorations. 44/45"" wide.

NOW 1.52 yd.

Oh '

REG. 1.98 YD. SKILLT FANCIES Terrific match-mates . . . checks, plaids and prints in dramatic color combinations. Fortrel polyester/cotton. 44/45"

NOW 1.68^.

HURRY TO YOUR NEAREST PENNEYS... DONY FORGET YOUR CHARGE CARD!

enneui

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY "

Perfect timing of Summer darks for the *now look

This fabulous collection of now styles were picked for the junior and junior petite figure. Ease into the new season in swing skirts^ pleated skirts, shifts ... drop waists, fitted waists ... ties, sashes, zippers and even button treatments. So hurry on in to make your selections, all in today fabrics with easy care.

All in the new Fall shades. Like 'em. Charge 'eml

*9.n.*12

bargain

Our fabulous sportswear specials!

Youll have to see these exciting separates ... to believe such quality at such a tiny pricel Slacks and jamaicas to team with colorful tops ... the look is only SENSATIONAL!

Polyester knit tops in dramatic prints . .. with jewel neck

or V-neck styling. Sizes 10-18. 4.99

Cool pull-on jamaicas . . . tailored of polyester crepe in brilliant colors. Red, royal, rust, olive, gold plus black.

Sizes 8-20. ^ 99

Straight leg slacks of polyester crepe. In proportioned sizes for perfect fit. Black, royal, red, rust, olive or gold.

8-18 average, 10-20 tall. 6.99JAUNTY JAMAICA SETS VERY SPECIALLY PRICED!

Wonderfully easy care, easy wear, colorful knit sets of 100 Vo nylon. Tops are striped or solid color in crew neck, mock turtle, V-neck or tank top styling. Shorts are solid colors with stitched front

crease. S, M, L. 3.99

r'If,

SPECIAL! STiRAP-HAPPY SANDALS

Cool little sandals for all your, summer fun times. Smooth vinyl uppers; composition soles. _____Pr.

QO,

HURRY TO YOUR NEAREST PENNEYS... DONT FORGET YOUR CHARGE CARD!

SALE! fATORDAYl

enileuf

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

Save new en beys

Pima Prince* lAiderwenr

Extra soft, absorbent 50 % Fortrel*polyester 50 % pima cotton briefs and T-shirts that keep their shape. The briefs have heat resistant elasticized waistbands. Sizes 4 to 16.

REG. 3 FOR 2.69, NOW

SPECIAL BUY!

Hey, fellows e e e look at this special buy! Full ivy sport shirts!

Polyester/cotton short sleevers to wear now and back-to-schooil The Penn-Prest finish lets Mom stay on vacation, though! Choose from a big collection of rich plaids and solids. Sizes 6 to 18.

Boys Penn-Prest*^ western eons

Easy-care creased jeans to wear with your new sport shirts. Polyester/cotton twill blend in favorite shades of loden, brass or astro blue. Sizes 6 to 18 regular or slim. ^ ^

2 pairs

COMBED COTTON CREWNECKS IN HANDSOME STRIPES

Machine washable combed cotton polo shirts in a wide variety of stripes. Take home an armload for your boys to wear now ... and on into Fall. Sizes 6 to 16.

DON'T FORGET YOUR CHARGE CARD!

SPECIAL BUY!Men . keep yevr cool in easy care sport shirts

Youll look cool and be cool in these handsome value-priced sport shirts. Choose an ivy styled buttondown in crisp polyester/cotton oxford. An outstanding collection of plaids and solids. Prefer Bari-Lon* knits ... weve got the two most popular models in lOOV nylon. Mock turtle or long point collar styling in basic and fashion colors. S, M, L, XL.SPECIAL! Outsmart the heat in walk shorts!

Plan on a cool summer when you wear these good-looking walk shorts. Plain front University Grad or Continental styling in a no-wilt blend of lotton/poly-ester poplin. Choose yours in plaids or solid colors. Sizes 29-42.2.99

YOUR CHOICE

for

i-iif

iWAVliAMEN'S SLM SLACKS IN NEW BOLD PATTERNS

A no-iron blend of Fortrel polyester/cotton that machine washes, tumbles dryl Youll love the Slim Grad styling ... the fit is terrific. Choose from plaids, checks and stripes in. newest color combos. 29-34 waist sizes. mm

ZoVoAIR CONDITION YOUR WARDROBE AT PENNEY5 . , .CHARGp IT!

enneui

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^

^ ' .V

Tewncraftdress shirts with permanent press finish

Stock up now on these first quality short sleevers in new medium tone fashion colors. Handsomely tailored of polyester/cotton broadcloth with easy care permanent press finish; regular collar styling. Charge five or ten now . . . for yourslf and for gifts. Blue, gold of green in neck sizes 14V2 to 17. Another big value during our July Bargain Days Celebration!

SPECIAL BUY! Penneys famous year round weight suitsJ9.88

Handsome suits tailored to our exacting specifications ... and priced very specially low! Luxurious wool worsteds plus wool/silk and Dacron polyester/w4>ol blends. Choose,yours with traced silhouette or semi-shaped coat and plain front trousers. Great color selection in regular, short or long sizes.

I EVERYTHING FOR THE WELL-DRESSED MAN AT YOUR NEAREST PENNEYS!