All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Wathr
Partly cloudy, warm and humid through Thurtday with chance of mostly afternoon and evening showers.
88th Year
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
NO. 168
TRUTH IN ntlPERENCi TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 15, 1970
INSIDE READING'
Page 8 Gifts For Orphnna ^ge IS Hurls No 'Mtter Page a ' Anti crime Bttl
28 Pages Today PRICE 10 CENTS
Blacks, Youths And Liberals Win In ,Demo Convention Adopted By Commission
Large Utilities Budget
DEMOCRATIC HUDDLE Gov. Bob Scott, left, huddles with State Sen. Hector McGeachy, center, and Irvin
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Blacks, youths and liberals capped a series of victories before the North Carolina Democratic State Convention Tuesdav by winning endorsement of the Hatfield-McGovern end the war amendment.
The amendment, now before Congress, would set a deadline of June 30,1971 for the removal of U.S. troops from Vietnam.
Moments after the antiwar resolution won the conventions endorsement, despite objections fi*om the conventions platform and resolutions committee, the convention adjourned abruptly on motionjif State Hi^way Qmrimissioner Jeff
As the convention ended, some biacks and other liberals were heatedly protesting the firm direction of the gathering by Ed ^mp of High Point, the permanent chairman. Some were t^)-set that they didnt get a chance to take a crack at a strongly worded resolution calling for maintenance of law and order.
But, in addition to the action on the end the war resolution, liberals pushed through;
A strong civil rights plank pledging the Democratic party to total and absoluta conu mitment to abolish all forms of racisn\ in America.
A resolution sought by blacks calling for easier access to voter registration books throughout the state.
A platform provision endorsing the right of collective bargaining by public employes.
Tbe actions of the convention resulted from a new look given the party through recent changes in party rules which ensured a greater voice in Democratic affairs by blacks and young people. The new look forces lost only when the . convention rejected a platform amendment calling for repeal of the states abortiondaw.
Belk, right.
Democratic
Wirephoto)
at Tuesdays State Convention. (AP
Tobacco To The
Flue - cured tobacco farmers are reminded today about the referendum to be held Thursday. Growers will determine if they want to continue the acreage -poundage program and price support in 1971, 1972 and 1973. The program, which has been in effect since 1965, will continue if ai^roved by two - thirds or more of the growers voting.
All farmers 18 years of age or older are eligible to vote in the referendum if they share in the 1970 flue - cured tobacco crop or its proceeds. Where no tobacco is produced in 1970 on a tobacco allotment farm, only the owner and operator are eligible to vote.
W.F. Tysou; Chairman of the Pitt County Agricultural
Heavy Shades
KINGS MOUNTAIN. N.C. (AP) Kings Mountain Police Chief Tom McDeviU has a pair of sunglasses five feet high which hed like to get rid of.
At 50 pounds, they Ye a little to heavy to carry around.
Seems the glasses belcmg to an elephant in Cocoa Beach, Fla. A man called Kings Mountain from Florida to say they were stolen from his night club.
McDeviU says the elephant can have them back. He didnt say how he got them in the first place.
Farmers Going Polls Thursday
Stabilization and (Conservation (ASC) Committee, urges growers to consider carefully the facts about the acreage poundage program before voting.
The acreage - poundage program for flue - cured tobacco allows for carrying forward undermarketings from a short crop to the next year. Growers may also market up to 110 percent of the farms poundage quota without penalty by
Price support under the acreage - poundage program is available on up to 110 percent of the farms poundage quota if the harvested acreage is within the farms acreage allotment. A marketing quota penalty applies to any tobacco marketed above 110 percent of the farms poundage qiH>ta.
If growers do not approve the acreage - poundage quota program on July 16, no marketing quota, no acreage
torrowing from their next years allotments, and no price support
quota.
Birth Contr<^l Bill Passed Without Debate
WASHINGTON (AP) - With-out debate or dissent, the Senate has passed and sent to the House a bill to set iq;) a federal birth-control assistance program to make family-planning services and information available to all Americans who want them.
The five-year birth-control assistance and research program is e^qpected to cost $1 billion and will be administered by a new" Office of Population Affairs m-der the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
Hie measure was approved Tuesday by the Senate.
will be in effect for the 1971 flue-cured tobacco crop Another referendum would be held next year for the 1972-74 crops. ,
The budget of the Greenville Utilities Commission has increased from 12 million to 16 million since 1960, yet electrical rates, which provide 90 percent of the income of the Ckxn-mission, have remained stable.
n>ere are simply more people using the facilities, Cbmmission Chairman Ed Waldrop pointed out at a Utilities (commission meeting last night.
Waldrops statement was made as the commission gave approval the tentative budget for the 1970-71 budget, which Involves 15.9 per cent more ftmds than the 1969-70 budget.
Proposed capital improvements outlined in the budget are as follows; water $154,155; sewer $109,000; gas $48,300; electric $724,600; and equipment $108,450 a total outlay of $1,144,505.
Malcolm Green, assistant utilities director and electrical engineer, reported that the Winterville substation is almo^ ready to be energized and that Its use will improve service to Winterville and the rural lines in that area.
A contract with North Cardina Natural Gas (company was amended, increasing the
amount of gak the suppliers will guarantee the city from 2,200 million cubic feet to 3,000 MCT, per day.
A grant fTom the Federal Water (Quality Administration it stUl pending, but the (3om-mission has resolved that the $378,000 will be accepted if it comes through. The money is needed for improvnents to the
sewage treatment system and sewage outfall lines.
It was reported that a feasibility study on cable television (CATV) wiU be ready next week.
A safety award, announced earlier, was presented to Utilities workers. Jim Whichard, supervisor of the water and sewer plants, and
Billy Weston, supervisor of water, sewer, and gas distribution, accepted the award on behalf of their men.
Comments from Utilities employees have been quite favorable on the citys new personnel policy concerning retirement and other fringe benefits, the Commission was told. One group, the Stores
Department, sent a letter appreciation to the Oommiaaion ' and the Qty Council.
Financing of some $7,000 worth of bonds due in December was approved.
Larry Brown, comptroller, reported that some $15,994.52 worth of uncollectible accounts, which are five years old, have been written off as a loas.
i
Board Studies Welfare 'Revolt'
RALEIGH (AP)What Social Services Oommissicmer Oiflon Oaig has termed a welfare revoltas the result of the refiaal of sevo-al North Carolina counties to appropriate sufficient funds for welfare programs is being discussed by the state Social Services Board today.
Oaig said Tuesday he would recommend to the board that legal action be taken against counties refusing to appnqjriate sitfficient funds.
Oaig made the statement after he conferred with a federal investigating team which said the Department of Health, Education and Welfare will take action against the state very quickly because of the failure of the counUes to appropriate sufficient welfare funds. They indicated a hearing was possible within the next four to six weeks.
The hearing could lead to a cut off of all federal funds for welfare programs, said Dr. Stephen Owmett, deputy regional
Early in the convention doings, delegates heard Gov. Bob Scott defend the new party rules, which have been the object of some behind-the-scenes criticism by conservatives and old-line party regulars.
I believe I have heard more talk for, more enthusiasm expressed and seen more interest shown in our party the last few months than ever before, Scott said.
This new interest is generated, I believe, through our efforts to open the door to the DemocraticiHirty a little wider ... to let more ^people germSMe ri; to make them want to get
inside ^ ^ r ^ --
Scott said the proposed platform reflected the injection of new blood. Isn t that exactly what we started to do last winter?
The battle over the partys stand on the war broke out when the platform and resolutions committee offered a compromise resolution. Read amid a chorus of hisses, it would have put the party on record as encouraging our congressional delegations efforts to influence the President to move as swiftly as possible to end the war in Yietnsun.
John Robbins, a history professor at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, offered the substitute resolution endorsing the Hatfield McGovern amendment.
Weve got to have a program to end the war. This is a program, Robbins declared. The resolution was approved on a decisive voice vote.
The convention earlier had voted 1,527 to 591 to approve a platform amendment offered by state AFL-CIO FYesident Wilbur Hobby of Durham calling for free collective bargaining for public employes. The r^lution calls for the public . workers, except policemen and firemen, to be given the right to strike.
Bargainers Expect Auto Strike Ahead
DETTROrr (AP) Wflige contract bargaining between the United Auto Workers union and . fiMjor Hidustry leaders opmaJo-
have a bearing on The prices of 1971 model cars. "
Both union and industry sources have said there probably will be a strike, although the auto firms and the union have vowed they dont want one.
The UAW and General Motors CJorp. start the initial negotiations at a forenoon session, followed by talks with Ford Motor C3o. Thursday and Chrysler C!orp. FYiday.
In a statement issued as the session convened, Earl Bram-blett, GM vice president in charge of personnel, urged that serious bargaining begin immediately.
FYequently in past negotiations little progress has been made until the old contracts were on the berge of expiration.
The current three-year contracts covering some 730,000 workers at Big Three plants throughout the country expire at midnight Sept. 14.
In previous years bargaining over local issues at various plants has erupted into crijiqpling strikes, some after national agreements had been reached. Bramblett proposed the for
mation of a joint union4ndustry subcommittee to pcdlce the plant bargaining to ensure that locid issues are handled prompt-
t jififl ryi j| haMrifiJJiba IiibmIb *
Both sides took tough |bar-gaining stances.
UAW President LetHiard Woodcock said the companies would only be getting warm if they offered a 14 per cent increase in wages and fringe benefits.
(hmpany executives, confronted with sagging 1970 sales and decOihihg pcdflts, indicated they had no intention of yiddii^ anywhere near such a hike.
The current average hourly wage in the auto industry is $4.02. The Bg Three companies estimate that fringe benefits, such as pensions and insurance, add $1.75 hourly per wwker to their labor costs.
The UAW has a strike fund of
$112 million, which is expected to grow to ai^oximately $120 million by mid-September.
Union demands include a
. Alk
unlimited cost-of-living wage es-calaUM*, and a $500 minimum monthly pension after 30 years service, regardless of age.
To these demands, mandated by the unions 1970 convention. Woodcock has added a call for an increase in ctnnpany contributions to supplemental unemployment benefit (Sub) funds. wtUch siqpport. among other things, a 1967-won guaranteed annual income.
The ctmipanies now contribute five to seven cents hourly per worker, the amount depenthng upon fund balance. There have been heavy drains in recent months because of layoffs and one find, that of GM of Canada, is broke.
commissioner for state programs in HEWs Atlanta office.
However, he said. HEW will not take arbifrary action against North Carolina as long as there is any possibility this thing can be ironed out
Oaig said seven North Carolina counties have not provided adequate funds for this years Medicaid program, a medical services program for the poor Eight other counties are considered "borderline cases, with budget officials studying them, he said
Thenumberof coisities involved in the "welfare revolt could increase since Oaig has not received the budgets of 23 other counties. The budgets were due April 15.
In addition, six of the 11 counties selected by the U.S. Department of Labor to operate work incentive programs have refused to put up any money for the project, pending a decision in a case the state has broi^ht against Jones Oounty
ARVN Opens Major Sweep Of Red Bases
By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer
Uncertainty About Voting Rights Act
Huge Plane Easiest To Fly
CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) Ck)l. Harry Spillers, just returned from a round trip between the Chareston Air Force Base and the Pacific in a C5A military transport, says the plane, the worlds largest, is the easiest Ive ever flown.
It was the first qierational flight of the 248-foot-long, 382-ton plane, built by Lockheed AircraR Ck>rp. and the object of congressional criticism for cost overruns.
RALEIGH (AP) The executive secretary of the North Carolina Board of Elections said today he does not know vriiether the state will comply with the new voting ri^ts act giving 18-year-olds the ballot because it violates the sUtes constitution.
Alex Brock said in an interview the North Carolina constitution sets the legal voting age at 21.
To further complicate that, Brock said, not only does t^ new act violate the sUfe constitution and election laws, but it violates Articles 1,10,14,17 and 19 pf the U.S. Constitution.
Brock said Article 1 specifically leaves up to the sUtes the question of the establishment of voting age.
U.S. Atty. (fen. John Mitchell
said Tuesday the 50 states have been asked to submit by Aug. 3 thr plans for complying with the new law. Its {Hwisions ban literacy tests and drop residency requirements for voting in presidential elections.
The law goes into effect Jan
1.
If North Carolina complies with the act, we will no longer administer the literacy test in any counties, Brock said.
He added, The state Board (of Elections) has not had an (opportunity to meet since the passage of this act. We do feel the jfxrovisions are of such a drastic measure and in considerable conflict with our constitution and election laws that it is a matter the board should seriously consider.
ismffff
launched a major new sweep today, seeking to destroy North Vietnamese base camps in rugged jungle country west of Da Nang.
Kicking off one of the biggest operations in months in the northern provinces, waves of U.S. Marine helicopters landed the assaulr troops and their"" American advisers shortly after daylight in an area 25 to 40 miles east of the Laotian frontier. No major allied operations have taken place there in years.
Only light contact was reported in the early hours of the op-eratiwi
The attack force included three battalions of South Vietnamese marines recently withdrawn from C:ambodia and two battalions of Vietnamese special forces troops, the mercenaries paid by the United States and trained and led by U.S. Green Berets.
Their primary targets were two North Vietnamese base aroas west and southwest of Tnpong Due. It is the site of a Special Ftrces camp which was under sporadic rocket and mortar fire until about two weeks ago.
Ck)l. Nguyen Van Thien, the commander df the cqieration, said his force was taking advantage of good weather to spoil potential enemy buildups for large ground attacks such as they have almost always made in August
South Vietnamese officers also took the wraps off another operation, a three-battalion push that began Sunday west of Hiep|Duc, which is 35 miles south of Da Nang. A distrid town, Hiep Due has been at-
partially occupied for five dhys by North Vietnamese troops, cor
- .
was reported in this operation.
Spokesmen in Saigon reported that enemy activity across the country was the lightest in several months, with the only sharp fighting invtdving U.S. forces. In four contacts, one American and 20 of the enemy were killed, and 13 Americans were wounded. the U.S. Command said.
South Vietnamese forces in Cambodia reported killing 27 enemy troops in a series of clashes northeast of Krek, a rubber plantation center along the border in the Fishhook area 70 miles northeast of Phnom Penh.
While the (femlxxlian government in Phnom Penh was claiming that its forces had re-Uken most of Kiri Rom, the mountain resort 50 miles west of F*hnom Penh, Associated Press correspondent John T. Wheeler reported from the battle zone that the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese forces that overran the mcHuitainUqp Saturday had savagely mauled government forces trying to retake the resort and had sent two battalions of troops reeling back down the mountainside.
One commander told Wheeler the Communist forces struck Tuesday afternoon before any government troops could even real%the rest of the mountain.
The entire hill has been in d^mmunist hands since early Saturday, said one officer with the attackir^ force, adding that the closest any government soldier had gotten to the mountain resort was about two miles down the slope, on the road up the mountain.
The tttie zone was quiet today as the government troops
tacked repeatedly since the first regrouped prior to a new attack of the year and during May was Thursday, the officer said.
Ayden Group Petitions New Public Housing Site
Avnirw _ T'_________ . .
AYDEN The Ayden Town Board Monday night accepted a petition from a number of Aydoi citizens seeking relocation of the proposed putdic housing from Planters and Show Hill Streets.
Warren TCinlaw appeared before the board with a petititm signed by approximately 100 i^do) citizens who ask^ the board to change the locatimi of the project to another secti(Mi of town. *
A copy of the same petition was presented to the Ayden Housing Authority.
The petition was accepted by the Ayden Board and turned over to the Ayden town attorney to see what action could be taken.
The board reappointed Bob Booth to a one year term as town attorney.
The board discussed four homes located in Ayden whidi
have'been condemned by. the building inspector but the owners have failed to comply with the order that these buildings be demolished and
ordinance.
The four houses are located on East Barwick Street, South Lee Street, Hart Street and East Third Street,
The board agreed to let the Ayden Fhre Department burn the buUdings if it waa agreeable with the fire department.
The owners of the buUdings agreed to have the debris removed aftM* the houses have been (temoliitiwd.
Board memba paised a resolution changing the no-
removed according to the town ^ parkii^ on nortteide of W. Thinl
Street frwm Verna Avenue to County Road 1120 to no parking during the hours of 7:30 am. to ind 8:30 am, and 3 pm. to 4 p.m. on School days only. Fsrking wiU be permissable during other hours.
The board authorized Town Manager Peter Vandenberg to conduct a survey <rf people not counted in the recent census taking M , V
Accoiing to the 1970 census figures, the population of Ayden iasja.
Baa^ on uUU^ customers,
tax abstracts, and building permits, town officials feel the census figure is somewhat low
The board officially put in a complaint with lihe Census Operation Office in Charlotte last week for a recount for the town.
The survey should be com pleted by July 23.
The board agreed thi^t unless the town office is notified by FYiday at 5 pm. of funerals scheduid for Saturday and Smday the cpsi pf opening and closing graves will increase
from $35 to $60
The board authorized Van denberg to conduct a study on the use of electricity at South Ayden High School and Ayden Hi^ School for organized and unorganized sports activities at night. He will submit his findings at the August board meeting.
The board received a request from Kenneth Branch con ceming the water and sewer taps 'and the reimbursement policies regarding subWons The matter was taMed until the boards workshop session scHeduied for Aug. S.
tHie Detty RcflMter. GMivlUe. N. C.WeMt4Ay, Jiy If. 10Tf
Search For
McArthurrPearl
- A Marriage Somewhere Else
Vows Spoken
By Abigail Van Buren
t im M CMcsw V. mm ^l
DEAR,ABBY: My brother eaked roe to write to you to ee if you can help him get any closer to marriage with hia girl friend of 10 years-Ill ciU her "Zelda.
Zelde loves the big,i(^ and my brother likes the quiet of the countryside. Zelda doesnt come alive until 10 p. m.. and
at that hour my brother Is ready for bed.
Even tbo they live 300 rnOes apart, they see each other on week-ends and holidays. tMy brother flies his own plane.l Zelda is jeakms of anyone who looks at him twice, but she doesnt care foe sex herself. [She was in a concentraon camp when she was young.] My brother would like a family, but since he is 40 and Zelda is 43 and they arent mamed vet that looks doubtful. What do you think, Abby?
^ HIS SISTER
NEW YORK. N.Y. - Ethical Culture Society here was the scene of the high noon wedding ceremony of Miss Janice Rachelle Pearl and Alan Francis McArthur, both of Key Biscayne, Fla.
Leader M. Michael Grupp officiated at the double ring ceremony on Friday.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Barnett Pearl of Bayside, Long Island, N.Y., and Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsay McArthur of Greenville, N.C.
DEAR SISTER; I think If yoor brother wanU marriage, he sbonld kwk fw someone who Ukes the quiet of the countryside, sex. and wont take li years to make up her mind. A 4a*year-old man who flies his own plane should have no trouble landing a GIRL.
TTie bride, given in marriage by her parents, wore a white silk street length dress and carried a nosegay of white and blue miniature carnations.
Mn. pill Gross of Bayside, Long Island, N.Y., was matron of honor. Ronald C. McArthur of Durham, N.C., brother of the bridegroom, was best man.
Miss Felicia Grossnian of Rego Park, N.Y., cousin of the bride, was flower girl.
Following a wedding trip to England, Scotland and France, the couple will reside in Key Biscayne, Fla.
The McArthur - Pearl wedding party was entertained at a luncheon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Grossman, aunt and uncle of the bride.
A wedding dinner and dance given by the brides parents was held at the Dover House, Westbury, Long Island, N.Y.
COOKING IS FUN!
DEAR ABBY: I am a middle-aged professional woman. Several months ago a pd-son whom I considered to be a loyal friend accused me of repeating some confidential information she told me about another person. I did not repeat the Information, but I know who did, and if I were to tell my friend who repeated it, she would be terribly upset.
My friend just aiunimes that I am the guilty one, and she refuses to believe oierwise. This has hurt me deeply.
It is impossible to communicate with someone who has a closed mind. Is there ||ny way I can reach this friend? I want to set her straight to clear myself, but in so doing I will have to put 8ome<me else i the spot. A SINCERE FRIEND
Fall And Winter Fashions
ROME FASHIONS Harem trouser ensembles, with belted waistlines in classic flat silk crepes with kimono sleeves and bias tops, were presented by the Cunel mannequins at the
Italian Fall and Winter. Fashion Showings in Rome this week. All mannequins wear identical shortcropped blonde wigs. (AP Wirephoto by cable from Rome)
DEAR FRIEND: Too bad your friend with the "closed mind doesnt have a month to match. If she passed on "confidential Information which created trouble [which appears to be the easelshame on her. To yon, I say, in the future dont listen to that kind of "Informaton. and for the preeeat. dont knock yourself out trying to prove yoor Innocence.
Calendar Events
WEDNESDAY
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets
8:00,p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Oak mont Baptist Church. Telephone ?56-3222or 756-0567 THURSDAY
11:00 a m. Senior Citizens meet at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets
6:30p.m.Jayceesmeet at
Rotary Gub 7:00 p.m.Winterville
Kiwanis Club meets at ('community Bldg.
8:00 p.m VFW meets at Post Home 8:00p .m Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m Regular
Personals
Wedding
invttmtmr
Mr and Mrs. Bob Borden and children, Dale and Ucia, of McCool Junction, Neb., are visiting friends hd relatives in ot ftettvme ^atid row
meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Sinner prior to meeting
FRIDAY
9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country Gub
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet
7:30 p.m Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank
SATURDAY
7:30 a .m .Christian Business Mens breakfast at 'rtu-ee Steers, Memorial Dr.
1:30 p.m .Regular Saturday Afternoon
DEAR ABBY: I know you cant give any medical advice, but my daughter-in-law and I are so worried about my son that it is becoming a serious problem. ,
My son was buried in a mine cave-in about a year ago. Thank God he has recovered from his physical injuries, but we think something else may be wrong with him and were afraid the doctors will laugh at us.
His whole personality has changed. He is so depressed, impatient and moody. No one in his family can get along with him. We are all so thankful to have him alive, but hes making everyone around him miserable, and he is miserable, too. Could it be the lack of oxygen he suffered a year ago, or is this just a coincidence? SO WORRIED
By CECILY BROWN8TONE AP Food Editor SUNDAY SUPPER Chop suey adds interest to other vegetables.
Puffy Omelet Chop Suey Vegetables> Rolls AiHJlePie ''Beverage
CHOP SUEY VEGETABLES
1 package (15 oz.) frozen beef chop suey
Y4 cup water
2 cups thinly sliced carrots
2 cups diced (about inch) white turnips 1 teaspoon salt
teaspoon white pepper V4 teaspoon ginger 1 teaspoon dark brown sugar
1 teaspoon soy sauce
2 teaspoons vinegar
1 tablespoon instant onion
Cookout Held
4 tablespoons butter
Mi cup coarsely crushed cracker
crumbs
Heat beef chop suey (in cooking pouch) according to package directions. Meanwhile heat water to boiling; add carrots, turnips, salt, pepper, ginger, sugar, soy sauce, vinegar and onion. Boil gently until carrots and turnips are tenderabout 20 minutes. With two tablespoons of the butter, butter a two-quart square glass baking dish (8 by 8 by 2 inches) or similar utensil.
Place vegetables in dish. Spread chop sey over vegetables. Melt remaining two tablespoons butter and mix with cracker crumbs; sprinkle over chop suey. Heat in preheated 375-degree oven until bubbly hot 10 to 15 minutes. Makes four healthy servings.
Saturday Night
DEAR WORRIED: 'The shock of such an experience could easily have upset your son emotionally. Dont be ashamed to discuss this with your doctor. I promise you he wont laugh. There Is no more "shame in admitting an emotional disorder than a physical one, and treatment to correct It is equally as vital.
DEAR ABBY; An (foviously misinformed correspondent recoitly wrote and said, so many countries, like Samoa, bave relaxed mariUl codes, and you let it pass as tho it
Doug Ramsay was honored at a cookout Saturday night by Miss Ann Pridgen and Miss Faye Manning at the home of Miss Pridgen. The Ramsays are moving to Florida in August.
Auxiliary tables centered with mixed summer flowers were set up around the patio which was outlined by hurricane lattems. Of focal interest was a step ladder entwined with flowers and vines flanked by a wheel barrow iced with cold drinks.
Guests included Ellen Broaddrick, Mona Hardee, Carol Morgan, Joyce Price, Toni
Marriage
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Paul Taylor of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Paula Louise, to Janies Herbert Flake, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Willis Flake of IXirhm, on Friday, July 10, in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Giurch.
RENT
Mr. and Mrs. H. T Hunter request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Judy Kay, to Joel Bryant McLawhom, on Friday, July 17, at 8:00 p.m. at the Episcopal (Tiurch, Clinton Reception follows ceremohy. No invitations were, mailed .
and
IV^rs. Larry Powell chilS^, Terry and Jan, of
Roanoke Rapids spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harrington Stevie Harrington of Fayetteville is spending the summer with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Harrington, Rt. 3, Port Terminal Rd.. Greenville.
at Planters Bank SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at
Greenville Golf and Ci)untry Gub
The first womae justice of the ;v>acp in the United States was Esther Morris, who took office Feb. 17. .870
As a native Samoan, i must proCest. notwithstanding, Samoan culture embodies the highest ideals of Christianity, which in all likelihood surpass those found m 1970 American society. Certainly in Samoa today one doesnt find the disintegration of the family unit found in the United States.
So please inform your untutored and misinformed correspondent, as well as ywir readers who may still be relying on outdated information, that modern-day Samoans are not living in a free love paradise.
MODERN ISLANDER
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
SHOP
TOMORROW
ENTIRE STOCK OF
FAMOUS NAME
Vinson. Pete West and Duane Williams.
organs
PIANOS
Lemon Ciistard Pie
Dieners Bakery
81S Dickinson Avenue
207 E. 5th ST. GREENVILLE TELEPHONE 752-51
V Miss Clark Honored Saturday
get a beautiful
]1x]4 OR 8 X 10 PORTRAIT
ONLY
88
Thursday - Friday
Saturday
Baliies-Children-Adults
On Saturday morning, Miss Martha Ross Clark, August bride-elect, was ent^tained at an informal party and miscellaneous kitchen shower.
Mrs. Carrie G. Oakley was hostess for the event.
Floral arrangements of snapdragms, roses, dahlias and daisies were used throughout the house.
Refreshments were served to approximately 20 guests.
Miss Gark was remembered with a gift oi china in her chosen pattern from the hostess.
Make a small attractive garnish by inserting a sprig of parsley through a hole made in a carrot disk.
Hours: 10 am - 1 pm, 2 pm - 5 pm Daily (Friday til 8 pm)
IN Downtown GREENVILLE OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 P.AA.
Mens-Women's
Childrens
SHOE
SAL
Buy One Pair At Regular Price^ Get Second Pair For Only 5c
JULY
AShioimwi
These are a few of the buys which await you during our JULY CLEARANCE!!!!
MEN'S SPORT COATS SLACKS
SUITS
SAVE NOW , .
20% 50%
OFF
LADIES Spring & Summer
SHOES
VALUES TO $26.00
$1590
BOYS (Sizes 3-6x & 8-12) PLAY CLOTHES SPORT COATS SLACKS
20% T. 50%
OFF
GIRLS PLAY CLOTHES
SWIMSUITS
DRESSES
20% ,0 50%
OFF
REMAINING SPRING & SUMMER STOCK OF
DRESSES, COATS, SHIFTS, PANT DRESSES & COSTUMES
JUNIORS, MISSES & HALF SjZES
20% r. 50% 0.
store Hours: 10:00 to 5:30, Daily
B
A
T
H
I
N
S
U
I
T
S
SAVE
33%%
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
AydenNews
Mr. and Mrs. Riley Tripp and children of Aurora, N.Y., are visiting in Ayden.
Mr and Mrs. Qiff OGary of Jacksonville, Fla., were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ray.
Mr and Mrs. Steve Joyner spent last week at Atlantic Beach. . -
Mr. and Mrs Robert L. Griffin and son, Scoty, of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mrs. Bamie Griffin.
Seth Muse of Washington, D.C., was a local visitor this week.
Mrs. H. J. West has returned from a visit with the Rev. and Mrs. J. Herbert Miller of Lake Junaluka.
Mrs. Jesse Taylor and sons of Lakeland, Fla., are visiting Mrs. Bonnie Whitehurst.
Guy May is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hardee are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Pat Williams, and family in Richmond, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Allai and Tracie spent last week in the mountains of N.C.
Wesley Cannon and children of Seymour Johnson Air Force Base were local visitors last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dobbs have returned from their vacation in the western part of the state.
Mrs. Letha Baldree and Herbert Everett of Rober-sonville spent one day last week with Mrs. Retha Tripp and Mrs. Bonnie McCarmick.
Bill Gooding is at Camp Morehead.
Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Gooding, Martha and Sue Mae spent the weekend in Atlanta, Ga. Sue Mae enters school there.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Woolard of Norfolk, Va. spent the weekend with Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Barfield of Plymouth were Sunday visitors. They were accompanied home by their grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs.' J. w. Heary spent part of last week in Littleton.
Mr. and Mrs. James Martin of Haw River were local visitors this week.
Dr. and Mrs. Elliott Dixon and daughters are on vacation.
Marvin Caton is a patient at Duke Hospital.
Mrs. Eva Mallard is a patient
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor PARTY TEA Enough sandwiches for a large group of friends.
Tuna.-Stuffed Miniature Cream Puffs Ribbon Sandwiches
Nuts and Olives Petits Fours Pecan Wafers Iced Tea or Coffee RIBBON SANDWICHES
1 package (8 ounces) cream cheese
2 tablespoons crumbled blue cheese
Vi pound Cheddar cheese, grated (about 1 cup) l-3rd cup real mayonnaise 1 canned pimiento, chopped Dash of cayenne pepper 16 slices white bread 8 slices whole-wheat bread Extra r^al mayonnaise Mend cream cheese and blue cheese. Mix cheddar cheese, l-3rd ciq) mayonnaise, pimiento and cayenne. Trim crusts from bread, then flatten slices slightly with rolling pin. Spread one side of white bread slices with mayonnaise, then spread 8 of these slices with blue-cheese mixture. Spread one side of all whole-wheat slices with cheddar mixture. Make 8 stacks of 3 layers each, beginning with blue cheese layer, then adding a cheddar layer, then inverting bread with mayonnaise over Cheddar cheese. Firmly press each stack and arrange in a shallow pan. Cover with a tea towel, wax paper, plastic wrap or foil. Chill at least 4 hours. To serve, cut each stack into strips, each about i^nnch wide, then cut each strip in half. Makes 80 sandwiches.
Births
i
Crouch
Bom to Mr4and Mrs. Burleigh Oliver Crouch Jr., Ayden, a daughter, Phoebe Louise, on July 11, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Crouch is the former Lou Whichard.
Mitchum
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Dwight Mitchum Jr., 116-B Meade St.. a son, William Dwight nr. on July 11, 1970, in Pitt Memwial Hospital. *
Our Semi-AnnualCLEARANCE SALE!!!
Group of ^
BRAS
4.00
Values to 7.00 First ^ quality
^ Famou Nam# ^
GIRDLES
7.88
Values to 15.00. All sizes
s /
r S
Womens Summer
SLEEPWEAR
9
Vz OFF
Values to 14.00. Shifts, gowns, pajamas.
J V,
Group Womens
PANTIES
22*
Regular rV. Assorted colors.
J V.
Group Summer
JEWELRY
66*
Values to 3.00. Pins, earrings, necklaces,
^ 'Special Group ^
PANTY HOSE
77*
Regular 1.00. Asst, shades.
/ s
Summer
HANDBAGS
% OFF
Values to 16.00. Asst.
, colors, styles.
^ Fashion Chain ^
BELTS
% OFF
Values to 5.00. All sizes.
s /
J s
-Entire Stock Childrens
SWIMSUITS V.___^_r*
Girls Summer ^
SKIRTS & SLACKS
OFF-_
/!
71
\
-1
Entire Stock Womens
SWIMSUITS & BEACHWEAR
33Vz% - 50% 0^^
.-A
All famous brand nanies. Junior and misses sizes. Includes all swimsuits and beachwear cover-ups and shifts. Wide selection of styles, colors, pattern
The Daily Reflector, Greenvllle. N. C.Wcdoesday. July 15.197t^3
kVV'
STARTS THURSDAY
BIG SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTWENT -
&ENTIRE STOCK
Womens SummerDRESSESZ3Vz%
\\OFF
Values to 50.00. Junior, jr. petite, misses and half sizes. Large selection dacron knits, orlons, cottons, dac cot.
J
>^) , (C
Entire Stock WomensSummer Hats
/OFFUSE-mUJL.BELKi.i.. "CHARGE CARD . . . ITS CONVENIENT!
Entire Stock Womens Fun & Sun Fashion
SPORTSWEAR
33y3%..50%
Values to 35.00. All the seasons fun fashion looks: pant suits,, pant
dresses, shifts.
OFF
Entire Stock Womens Name Brand Coordinate
SPORTSWEAR
33y3%..50%c.
Large assortment of styles, colors, fabrics, prints. Your favorite name brands now reduced to clear!
{.
Large Group Womens
Large Group Womens
V. ./
BLOUSES
2.00
^ Compare at 4.00 ^
Entire Stock [ Girls Summer
SPORTSWEAR
Vz to Vz OFF
^_r
\
UliAM
ITIn Downtown Greenville.Open Nights Til 9 PM
4111* Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Wednesday, Jidy 15, lt7
Controversial, Many-Faceted
Sen. Hargrove Bowles is undoubtedly correct in assaying prospects ^the N. C. Assembly voting whiskey-by-the-drink as nil.
Its too much to ask of any lawmaker who might want to be re - elected (and most of therh so, he sees it as only a 50-50 change of the General Assembly going that far. The pressures generated by grass-root antis would be hard to resist.
In effect, the belief of ultimate power resting in the vote of the people, is on shaky grounds when it comes to something as controversial and emotion -packed an issue as whiskey-by-the-drink.
It is understandable that representatives of convention centers are particularly aware of the profit-and-loss columns involved in the availability
A Hard-Nosed Assembly Seen
of whisky in restaurants and clubs.
On the other hand, there are relatively few North Carolina cities equipped to handle rcally large conventions. Tar Heelia is comprised largely of small to medium-size communities whose preoccupation is tuned to more mundane problems and needs than catering to conventioneers.
Toor, citizens of these communities have largely learned to live with the present ABC system and do not see how a by-the-drink proviso would contribute much to their way of life.
True, its a many-faceted question.
Its hard to affirm that more drunken driving would result (we had that even during prohibition); and the morality of by-the-drink legislation dan be argued interminably with only a hardening of the lines (pro and con) resulting.
By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH A more deliberate pace of progress may be charted for North Carolina by the 1971 General Assembly, based on the states financial outlook at mid - point ip the current budget period Lawmakers wilt listen carefully to proposals to embark on expensive new programs or to greatly, expand present state services il economic conditions continue to squeeze state revenues They also will be hard -nosed in their decision on requests to repeal any taxes, however, unpopular, if it simply means placing the burden elsewhere.
When the fiscal year ended July 1, the state had collected $843 million in its General Fund which supports the major share of state government operations. That was $26 million, or 3 per cent, above the estimates used in preparing the 1%9-71 budget.
So far, so good. The somber side of the picture emerges in looking ahead to the end of the current fiscal year.
Revenue Commissioner I.L. Clayton said national fiscal and monetary restraints on the economy will have a decided impact on collections for 1970-71. He noted that the legislative estimate for the year included an 11.19 per cent growth factor over the year just ended. Unless an upturn in the economy expected by late fall materializes, and to a
may fail under the estimate.
Even if collections hit the estimate on the nose, there could be difficulty.
The budget for the present biennium included a $153 million credit balance ~ collections over estimates, plus funds appropriated JiuL unspent, from the previous budget period Lacking a
comparable cushion, the General Assembly could be in the uncomfortable position of looking for $100 million or so just to keep state government going at the same level of operation.
For the moment, caution but not alarm is the mood of state officials cltxse in to the fiscal situation.
Governor Bob Scott has advised state department heads to use restraint in preparing their requests to submit to the Advisory Budget Commission. The administration can be expected to keep a sharp eye oh the fiscal years spending, delaying the start - up of new programs, and holding down expenditures where possible, to fatten the year - end credit balance.
The Advisory Budget Commission itself, which will
draft the budget document to place before the 71 General Assembly, will keep the financial prospects foremost in oing its work. In addition, the Commission and its staff can be effective in encouraging savings by
agencies and departmoits for the remainder of this fiscal year
Sam Johnson of Raleigh, a Commision member by
virture of his post as House Appropriations Chairman in the 1%9 legislature, said the situation calls for caution and common sense.
The next session will without question have a substantial beginning balartce in making up the budget, he said. I have absolutely no concern that it will be necessary to find new tax sources
At the same time, the legislature will have to consider carefully any proposals which would reduce revenues below present levels. Strong campaigns are building to seek the repeal of taxes enacted by the 1969 session, including the levies on cigarettes and soft drinks.
I dont think anyone could forecast the repeal of any tax at this time, said Johnson, who described his own position as open- minded. He noted that it will be up to the House and Senate Finance Committees -to deliver the same relative tax resources.
Mindful of the transition from a rapidly e^nding "^dnorri^TFnr leveu^^ "
Johnson said it will be
Again We May See. Tail Wagging The Dog
We no sooner begin to see light at the end of a long, long tunnel in Southeast Asia then the Middle East tensions become even more explosive.
The growing Russian involvement seems only to spur belligerence between two implacable causes.
Involvement of the United States in this arena is a matter of record: we have pledged that Israels people will not be pushed into the sea. The Soviet Unions position is less clear, but their investment in the Middle East strongly suggests a commitment from which they are unable or unwilling to withdraw.
The end result is unpleasant to contemplate.
As has been warned by past confrontations of history, events are again moving toward the condition when the tail begins to wag the dog.
Feuds Damage GOP In Ohio
to a said
necessary to exercise caution in thinking about new programs.
It is not a matter of reversal of progress, but the pace of progress," he said. We may have to delay the start - up of some worthwhile programs, or begin them in a limited way. Its like wearing the same pair of shos another month when you neek a new pair
North Carolina is fortunate in its budget control, which precludes deficit spending and is based on sound planning, Johnson asserted. There is no wishful forecasting, he said. At the end of the first year of the biennium, we are still just above the estimate. I think thats very commendable Optimism balanced with caution is the outlook as State Treasurer Edwin Gill view's it While the times call for government to be more concerned than ever with efficiency and economy. Gill said. North Carolina has many factors in its favor in looking for an early and robust recovery from any pangs of economic readjustment.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
COLUMBUS, Ohio When Ohio Republican fat cats met here last week to survey the ravaged political landscape, chief fund - raiser Richard Niehoff bluntly informed them that they were convening to cope with a disastrous" situation.
His description was not exaggerated. The monolithic, self - confident C^io party shaped by Ray C. Bliss has been reduced to a disorderly, demoralized bank of feuding politicians. Last Mays debilitating Republican
for Senator and Governor dissipating campaign funds (up to $2 million, according to l^te Chairman John Andrews). But the post -fM-imary statehouse scandal was the final blow to the party that Bliss built.
It was revealed that two members of the state Republican ticket received campaign contributions from a firm which had received illegal loans from the state. State Treasurer John Herbert, nominee for attorney general, and state Sen. Robin Turner, nominee for treasurer, stubbornly rnjinr/wid ]rhiiir frpm thin'-CTri;
The Daily Reflector
lNCX)RPORATED 2M Cotancbe Street. GrecnvUlc. N. C. 834 EstaMislied 1882 PubHshed Monday Tbrougb Friday Aftemoon ' and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHAR1>-^AVID J. WHICHARD Ptibliihera Second Clau Postage Paid at GreenvUle. N. C.
m
Subscription rates
Payable in Advance
Home Delivery By Carrier
Motor Route Moathly
12.25
ByMaU.
One Year
I27.M
9x Moaths
13.50
Three Montiis
6.75
(Prices include sales tax
where applicable)
MEMBER OF ASSOOATED PRESS The Associated Press is ex-ciusively entitled to ose for publication all news dispat-cbes 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 al^o reserved.
UWlim fREgginTEHNATlONAL
Advertising rates and deadUnes available igMa request Member Audit Bnreau of drcidatiaa.(^
T
followed by a major-
statehouse scandal that now promises to cost the states taxpayers $4 million and throw the GOP out of Columbus.
Here is an unexpected windfall for an Ohio
Democratic party grown steadily feebler through the 1960s and this year running a ragtag collection of candidates for lesser state offices (including 78-year-old Joseph T. (Jumping Joe) Ferguson for state auditor). So [X'ofound is the Republican distress that a Democratic sweep for all state offices now seems likely, the Republicans could well lose the state House of Representatives, and even Rep. Robert Taft, Jr.s lead for the U.S. Senate against liberal Democrat Howard Metzenbaum is shrinking.
Ihis political turnaround comes at a most critical time. With legislative and Congressional reapportionment just head, a Republican debacle could drastically transform the political balance of power in this critically important state for the 1970b.
The old Bliss system of unopposed primaries saving Republican money for the fall campaign collapsed completely this year in primaries
to get off the ticket.
When State Chairman Andrews begged them to drop out, Herbert and Turner told him they would destroy their own reputations by quitting. In the face of all evidence to the contrary, Herbert contends he can win.
Some Republican leaders are not taking no for an answer. Robert Hughes, the dynamic Cuyahoga County (Qeveland) chairman, feels Turner and Herbert could bring down the entire ticket. Therefore, he has repiKliated Turner and Herbert, barred them from a{^aring at any Republican functions in his county, and is considering a write - in campaign against them.
But that does not fully reflect the backbiting rampant among Ohio Republicans. At one point, Andrews privately suggested that state auditor Roger Ooud, Republican nomine for governor and tangentially involved in the scandal, also get off the ticket. The proposal came as Qoud as joining Andrews in demanding that Herbert and Turner resign.
But rural Republican leaders are bitter that Qoud, Andrews, and Hughes so quickly attacked Herbert and
(Continued Qn Page 5)
WHO SAYS OPPORTUNITY ONLY KNOCKS ONCE
-----
By ART BUCHWALD
Public Enemy Number 1
WASHINGTON - The most important thing to remember this year is not to look back: because Big Brother is catching up to you.
The latest Orwellian news to hit the American public is that Treasury Department agents representing the IRS are visiting public libraries to check on what books readers are taking out.
The investigators are interested in anyone who has borrowed books on explosives, but their interest also includes anyone who might be checking out militant and subversive publications as well.
The checks have been confirmed by the IRS, and a spokesman, when asked about it, said, As far as I know its just routine. The
only thing special is some librarian complained about it.
Its good to know the iRS is concerned with the rights of its citizens. But at the same time its going to make those of us who use the public libraries think twice before we take out a book.
I can imagine a scene at the Maplewood County Public Library.
Miss Philpott, my name is Spangle and Im a treasury agent with the Internal Revenue Service. Have you noticed anything suspicious around here lately? Suspicious?
Anyone taking out any funny books?
Let me see. Someone borrowed Robert Benchleys collection yesterday.
I dont mean that kind of funny, I mean books about explosions, stuff like that. Come to think of it, Harold Flemingheimer took out Chitty Qiitty Bang Bang and hasnt returned it yet. Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, huh? What does this Harold look like? Does he have long hair?
Oh yes.
Slippy dresser?
I should say so. He comes in here without shoes on. You dont have a duplicate of his library card do you. Miss Philpott?
Yes, I do. He lost his and we had to issue him a new one, We found the old one. Here it is.
Hmmnn.very interesting. He took out *The Little Red Fire Engine on May 6, Three Little Pigs on May 20,
Irresponsible Ones
(Henderson Dispatch)
Despite all the lip service paid to the theory of halting inflation, there is next to no concern in Congress in that direction. One after another, {H'oposals are being enacted into law calling for additional, huge expenditure of money, when the government, figuratively, already is virtually strangled in red ink. When a gesture is made by President Nixon toward economy, he is attacked by the leftists on Capitol Hill and by the ultra-liberal press of the country for what they view as lack of interest in the national welfare and stability. There isnt much wrong with the idea of rating the lawmakers as an irresponsible Congress. It seems to be exactly that.
When the 1971 budget was submitted to Congress by the President last wintet, he estimated there would be a surplus of $1.3 billion for the year. Since that time the administration has changed its forecast by exactly that amount of deficit. Now comes the Chuncil of State Qiam-bers of Commerce with a prediction that the new fiscal year will see a red ink total of
$12.5 billion.
Liberals in Chngress chide the President for refusing to go along with their lavish spending, os if all that were necessary to get the money was merely to reach up and pull it down out of thin air, as Cotton Ed Smith, then senator from South Carolina, said of the Roosevelt recklessness back in the 1930s.
Has he ever talked politics with you?
Not really. Hes only 9 years old.
Well, keep an eye on him. Do you mind if I go through your files? Who is this Philip Oestwood who took out The Guns of Navarone on ^ril
^12?-- - ...........
He goes to Columbia University.
He does, does he? I notice on July 1 he took out (3one With the Wind.
Is there something wrong with Gone With the Wind?
It begins to appear that the country can expect relief from such profligacy only by sending a group of saner thinking men to the Senate next November. Thats what the Republicans are hoping for, but it will be a hard uphill pull to achieve such an objective
the
Dont you recall burning of Atlanta?
Of course. I never did like Biilip Crestwood. He forgot to return Thunder Out of Chiina last winta- and he was fined 14 cents.
Nixon, of course, has himself requested additional outlays, so that between the administration and Congress the nation rushes pellmell toward some sort of serious financial crisis not too far in the future. There is no determined effort to reduce spending, and the country will have to pi^y the terrible penalty for such a policy sooner or later, and possibly sooner than expected.
Well, Mr. Oestwood is going to go into our little computer. These people always make tiny mistakes that trip them up. Being a member of the public library might result in Mr. Oestwoods downfall.
go
Are you going to through all the cards?
If.you dont mind. Miss Riilpott. Unbelievable as it may sound to you, Trotsky learned everything he knew from the Odessa Public lilMrary Branch No. 2.
Shock
Still
Exists
By JOHN CUNIFF AP Busbiess Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - Opinions now circulating that the stock market and the economy have shaken off the shock of thfe Penn Central Tranqiortaticm bankruptcy reorganization appear to be superficial and imaredibly premature.
The first shock perhaps; but in the bowels of the economy there are secondary waves that havent surfaced, and government and business financial specialists are keenly aware of rumblings.
Effects will tiffn up for years, in American whistle stop hamlets and European financial centers, on campuses dependent upon dividend checks, in banks which made loans, on other railroads which need rolling stock but may find it almost impossible to finance such purchases.
What will foreign investors now think of the stability of American corporations? Will they lose faith in other companies as well?
Money from abroad has become a significant factor in American markets, the total rising to $17.2 billion in 1970 from $13.3 billion five years earlier. Such funds are a prqp under some stocks. Will they be wi^ drawn? /
And for students of corpi^te management: Does the Pertn Centrals troubles mean that the role of the director should be re-examined? Some Penn Central directors claim they were as poorly informed as the public about finances. Whose fault is that? Whose responsibility?
Can any smart investor henceforth be impressed by a big name board, knowing that its members might be performing a function little more than ceremonial while actually sitting in ignorance?
What may be said for the institutions that put jnijjions upon millions of their customers money into this railroads stock without knowing the quality of the investment?
Can they simply plead ignorance, while at the same time retaining their dignity as professional managers?Or was there
Was the Interstate Commerce Q)mmissi(m, which amasses data by the. tonliterallyunable by existing methods to ascertain the financial condition of a line that carries 20 per cent of 4he nations rail traffic?
If this is so, will a mere study of the situation, as the ICC has already launched, be sufficient to protect the public in the future? Or should the ICC itself be studied?
More important, are investor-ovmed railroads possible in this day and age, or must the federal government, as in so many countries, take over the rails and run them? Are railroads anachronisms, made so by trucks and planes and pipelines? Or are they simply mismanaged and misregulated? A bit of both?
Opinions n Brief
Life is a library owned I an author. In it are a fe books which he wrote hir self, but most of them wei written for him. Han Emerson Fosdick.
The history of man one long record of revolution another tr and then limping back to sanity and hard woi Ed Howe.
Strength For Today Does It Pay Wife To Work?
BEWARE THE ASH CAN worid history than the davs in . / ^
BEWARE THE ASH CAN
Let us look at the balance sheet to see where we stand as individuals, nations, races and church members. The world in viiich we live today is, with all its failings and problems, the most privileged and enlightened generation humanity has known. Yet crime is rampant. In the most prosperous countries in the world there is hunger. We have an educational system that on the whole is excellent, but most of "our riots today take place on college camfxises.
Privilege and problems these are words which mean much to us, or should mean much to us. None of us would want to go back one thousand years and liv in the midst of the semi - barbarism from which our ancestors fled when they came to the Western Hemisphere. There have been no better days in
world history than the days in which we now live. But it is true that our problems are so great that they could easily overwhelm us before we get them solved.
Great problems. Great resources. Great eagerness to make the world a better place in vriiich to livi. The world appears to be getting better, and then we run afoul the atomatic bomb." After that comes the hydrogen bomb. The braefits (k education are ^read far and wide, and behond there are student riots involving police and soldiers.
By ELMER ROESSNER When does it pay a wife to work? asks the Home Federal Savings and Loan Association of Chicago in its newsletter. Money Facts. Thats a question raised in this column several times. The associaticHi offers a
table by which each family
ELMER
ROESSNER
Child care
Maid, gardening, etc. Laundry sent out Extra food and eating out costs Transportation Added clothing Beauty care Lunches, coffee, etc. Professional dues, sub-scriptiMis, meetings, training courses, etc.
Can civlizatkm survive? Can the earth itself survive the dangers that threaten iis? The answer is Yes (probably). But it wUl take a lot of thinking and doing to keep us from being swept into the ash can.
By Earl L. Douglass
can calculate whether it pays toe wife to wcH*k. It suggests listing these expoises and deductions:"
Payroll deductions for income taxes,
Socil Security, insurance, pension,
union dues, etc.
These items are to be totalled and then subtract!^ from the gross pay of the wifes job. The final figure is the real gain.
Only An Approximation The calculation will not be precise. Withholding for^^ income taxes may not cover the added tax liability. Fw example, if the husband has a net taxable income of $4,000, the wifes earnings will in
crease the couples taxes by 19 per cent, which will exceed the withholding. If the husbands net taxable income is $8,000, the wifes added earnings will be taxed at 22 per cent; if his is $12,000, the wifes additional net will be hit for 25 per cent. If his net taxable is $32,000, the wife will give up 42 per cent of her net income. In addition, there is usually a state income tax and sometimes a city tax.
earnings must go for job-related expenses.
Home Federal points out that i( a wife has a special skill, such as a computer technician or an advertiang copywriter, it may pay her to work. But if she has no marketable skill and has to take any job that comes along, it probably wont pay her.
There are many random expei^es for a working wife, too: contributions for a gift for the fellow worker who is getting married, flowers for the office boys grandmothers funeral, and so on
It suggests that when a young wife works, the couple live on the husbands salary and that they save the wifes. If the couple merely st^ps up their standard of living, they will have a rude shock in event of pregnancy, wifes illness or anything else that forces her to quit.
On Average. 40 Percent Goes The Department of Agriculture estimates about 40 per cent of a wifes gross
If a husband is laid off in the current recession, it will not only pay a Wife to work, but it may mean survival.
Tlie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, Juiy 15,19705MarriageLicenses
Marriage licenses have been issued to the following couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since July 1:
Floyd Martin Dunn and Emma Marie Butts, both, of Falkland; David Michael Schiller and Mary Frances Baker, both of Greenville; Ronald Perry Hankins, Newport News, Va.', and Jane Greenway Hunsucker, Greenville;
Charlie James Wooten and Joyce Ann Stephenson, both of Gretiville; Preston Junior Crawford, and Mary Deloris Sutton, both of Rt. 1, Greenville;
Charles James Madison and Ivory Joan Ward, both of Greenville; Milton Earl Staton, Robersonville, and Delores Stancill, Rt. 1, Bethel;
John Green Jr., Rt. 2, Greenville, and Geraldine Moore, Rt. 2, Greenville; J-ry Whichard and Floyd Mae Harris, both of Greenville; Jerry Marcus Grimsley, Rt. 1, Win-terville, and Margaret Kaye Vandiford, Greenville;
Samson Deliah Staton, Rt. 1, Fountain, and Betty Joe Anderson, Rt. 6, Greenville; Carl Fletcher Flemer III, Mineral Wells, Tex., and Darlene Warren, Rt. 1, Robersonville;
James David Mobley, Win-terville, and Peggy Lucy Smith, Greenville; William Norfleet Jr., Rt. 1, Grimesland, and Retha Elizabeth Cobb, Washington; Frank Henry Powell Jr. and Barbara Ann Barrett, both of Rt.. 1, Fountain.
William David Runnings Jr. and Linda Lou Cohron, both of Greenville; Robert Richard Barraza, Rt. l, Greenville, and Maria Dolores Fernandez, Queens, N. Y.;
John Russell Barnes, Farm-ville, and Mary Crandell, Rt. 3, Tarboro; Donald McNeil Weatherington, Goldsboro, and Amaryllis Marie Roberts, Bassett, Va.;
Thomas G. Nisbet Jr., Charlotte, and Debra Cecelia Dayson, Greenville; Oliver Key Joyner, Virginia Beach, Va., and Margaret Ann Lee, Rt. 3, Washington; Everette Parks Jr., Pembrook, Va., and Annie Marie Barrett, Greenville;
Harry Thomas Witmer, Miami, Fla., and Mary Sue Watson, Portsmouth, Va.; George Herbert LaJueness, Grand Rapids, IVJich., and Peggy Eunice Moore, Rt. 2, Walston-
William Earl Daniels and Sandra Faye Clemons, both of Rt. 5, Greenville; Danny Lee Williams, Rt. 6, Greenville, and Marsha Elaine Taylor, Greenville; Larry Willoughby and Mildred Ann Godley, both of Rt. 6, Greenville;
Charles Ray Stocks and Helen Louise Lee, both of Rt. L Snow Hill; James Herbert Flake and Paula Louise Taylor, both of Greenville; Gerald Ward and Annie Joyner Battle, both of Greenville.
Evans, Novak
(Continued from page 4)
Turner, The usually circumspect Bliss, now Ohios Republican National CX)in-mitteeman, upbraided Hughes recently in a private conversation that quickly became common knowledge.
Republican attacks on Herbert and Turner only added fuel to Democratic campaign ammunition, the rural Republicans argue, and probably hurt (Houd most of all. The result: a widely propagated myth that Herbert will survive while his tormentor; Cloud, is defeated.
That is sheer nonsense. Prior to last weeks party finance meeting, Qouds men were distributing private polls showing Herbert behind for attorney generrl by nearly 2 to 1 while Cloud, though trailing, is much closer to Democratic John J. Gilligan.
But Republican money men, reluctant to pour any money into the Qoud cam-paing, feel Goud has slipped badly (confirmed by pollster Oliver Quayles secret survey which shows Clouds 67 per cent job rating of a year ago now at 51 percent).
The Republican situation would seem hopeless were it not for the dexterily of (Miio Democrpts^ developed over the past generation., at losing elections.
REPORT FAILURE WASHINGTON (AP) - An mtiwar group just returned from South Vietnam says it failed to find one person who supports the 'Diieu-Ky regime or ivjio considers United frates military presence necessary.
Admiral Peary reached the North Pole on April 6, 1909.
\
STARTS
Entire Stock BoytSummer Suits & Sportcoats
Values to 3S.00
Boys Short SleeveKnit ShirtsOFF
Values to .OO's_r
Boys Summer
PajamasOFF
Values to 4.50 \ /
Entire Stock BoysSwimsuitsOFF
Values to 7.00 r
Group BoysBermudas
Values to 4.00
Group BoysCasual Slacks 2.22
Values to 6.00
THURSDA
/ ij use 1 your J Belk creciit card
>rs ConveniinI
10 A.M.!
f V
/
%
Entire Stock InfantToddler SummerwearOFF
Entire Stock Boys 3-7SummerwearOFF
/
/
ENTIRE
STOCK!
Reduced to Clear!
Group of Mens Shoes
Mens Summer Suits and SportcoatsOFF
OFF
Values to 18.00. Mostly loafers, lace styles
in brown.
Values to 85.00
r
Two and three button models in single and double breasted styles. Assortment of handsome summer fashion colors and patterns. Sizes 36-44. Regulars and longs available.
Entire Stock Womens Summerl
SHOES
OFF
Values to 20.00. Little heels/ flats and dress styles.
. .............
/
Table of Womens SUMMER SHOES
Special Group
Mens Dress Slacks
11.00
Values to 18.00. Sizes 29-44. Dacron-wool in assorted colors.
ENTIRE STOCK! MENS BERMUDAS
OFF
Values to 9.00. Sizes 29-42. Perma press in assorted colors and patterns.
.3s-
OFF
Values to 19.00. Assorted styles and colors.
Spedal Group Childrens
SUMMER SHOES
Values to 9.0Q. Assorted styles in bone and black.
OFF
Group Mens Short Sleeve
Dress
Shirts
%OFF
. r'
Entire Stock
Mens Sport
OFF
Group 0* Mens Long Sleeve Dress & Sport
Shirts
2.88
Values to 8.00
\DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 PM.
Subcommittee Chargs My Lai Story Covered Up
By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The alleged m'hssacre of Vietnamese civilians at My Lai was deliberately covered up under an agreement by military and State Department officers in the field, a special House subcommittee has charged Reports of atrocities by U.S. soldiers promptly spread through 13 different command levelsin the Americal Division, support uiiTts and U S. adviser groups, the subcommittee said in a report released Tuesday But there is no evidence they ever reached headquarters in Saigon, the report addend.
Court Goes The Limit In Prison Term For Killer
The* subcommittee believes the explanation lies in a con certed action among military and State Department officers to suppress all evidence of the allegation and its investigation,, the report said.
" The subcommittee, the report said, was unable to de termine wlien, and by whom, that decision was made, and consequently is unable to describe the scope of the agree ment
The report, based on still-secret testimony by 152 witnesses, was released by a special four-man House armed services investigating subcommittee headed by Rep P' Edward Hebert, D-
Other principal findings of the investigation into the Task P'orce Barker sweep against the suspected Viet ('ong stronghold at My Lai March 16, IWiH
Helicopter Pilot Hugh C. TTiompson testified that when he
fayp:ttevtlle,n c. <ap) -
This, court is going to give you every day it can give you in this case,
With that, .Judge Uoy P' Brewer sentenced an 82nd Airborne Division paratrooper from /Vla-bama Tuesday to 70 years in prison for the murder of an el-derlv Favetteville woman
The defendant, 23-year-old Spec. 4 I.4irry P^ Haynie of Gadsden. Ala', also got 40 years in, prison for setting afire the house of the victim78-year-old Mrs Robert A. Cox Huske.
The paratrooper, stationed at PT Bragg, is awaiting a separate trial in Superior Court on a charge of murder in the shooting death of the manager of a store on the outskirts of P'ayetteville
Love Valley Is Getting Ready
LOVE VALLEY, N C (APl-This town of KM) in the foothills .siKin will have KM) showers, K) large waler'storage tanks, probably dozens of portable toilets and thoasands of people.
PIgadI say area residents "Oh, boy! .say the youngsters who are pouring into this usually serene little valley near Statesville for a rock festival this weekend Promoters say about l,.5(X) people already are'camped out in the area The music starts at 6 p m.. PYiday
landed to rescue Vietnamese civilians from a bunker, a lieuten--ant in charge of GIs-'standing over bodies in a ditch told him
"The only way I could get them out is with a hand grenade* or something of that order. But Thompson denied having helicopter guns trained on GIs during the rescue
Acts by individual GIs were so wrong and uncharacteristic "as to immediately raise a question as to the legal sanity at the time of tho.se men involved " The Uniform Code of Military Justice should be revised to prohibit court-martial for such acts in combat until the accused mans mental responsibility at the time has been determined The .sole written record of a field investigationconcluding only 20 civilians
were killed in artillery, helicop ter gunship and ground crossfire and that none were rounded up by GIs and killed -was found hidden in a sergeants desk drawer If other documents ever existed, they have disappeared from the files
An order by Capt, Ernest L. .Medina, commander of the .company that made the main My l,ai sweep, to return to count civilian dead was countermanded by Maj Gen .Samuel W Koster, then Americal Division commander, from a helicopter flying ' overhead. Koster said Medinas estimate of 28 dead sounded about right
U S intelligence dismissed allegations of up to 570 civilian deaths in My Lai and nearby areas as "Communist propaganda even though most of the allegations were coming from South Vietnamese officials and
detailed time, place and U.S. unit|f involved.
Heberts subcommittee drew no conclusions on what actually happened at My Lai and made no reference to criminal charges against 12 GIs, including Medina and platoon leader Lt. William L. Calley Jr. The charges range from officer responsibility for the deaths to murder, rape and maiming.
The initial field inquiry was as much concerned with reports of a machine gun confrontation between helicopter pilot Thompson and an unnamed platoon leader, one officer testified, as with Thompson's report of ci-
Expects Standby Powers Voted
CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Rep. Nick Galifianakis, DN C., thinks Congress will enact legis lation giving President Nixon standby authority to impose controls on prices and wages, Galifianakis told the 34th annual session of the Carolina School of Banking at the University of North Carolina Tuesday that he-had been "unalterably opposed to such legislation in the past But the state of the nations economy indicates the President should have the power he needs to fight inflation, he said. .
vilian killings.
Thompson denied ordering guns trained on the GIs or believing he was threatened by them, the report said, even though he-said the platoon leader had told him the only way to get civilians out of a bunker to rescue them was with a hand grenade.
The report quoted one of Thompsons gunners, Lawrence Colburn, as saying the pilot told the gunners to shoot any GIs interfering with the rescue attempt but didnt mean it.
The committee said the cover up of the My Lai allegations cannot be solely blamed on Rosters Americal Division. The staff of the senior U.S. province adviser, James May, and senior advisers to the South Vietnamese division also were receiving reports that should have gone to Saigon, the subcommittee said.
May told the subcommittee he never heard the allegations,
while Koster testified he did not repm to headquarters in Saigon because he believed the field investigation showed his troops were not at fault.
That was the finding of a five-page report, found in a ser
geants desk drawer, by dbl. Oran K. Henderson, 11th Brigade commander, the subcommittee said.
It said there is not a shred of evidence other than the statements of Koster and Henderson,
that Lt. Col. Frank Barker, the task force commander who was later killed, conducted a subsequent investigation into allegations that more than 20 Vietnamese civilians had been killed. V
Says Marijuana No 'Mild Drug'
WILL KEEP BASE WASHINGTON , (AP) The United States will maintain its Navy base at Guantanamo, Cuba, despite opposition of the Castro regime. Navy Secretary John H. Chafee said Tuesday.
CHAPEL HILL (AP) Marijuana is not the mild drug that many people seem to believe, but is a hallucinogen one fiftieth as potent as LSD, a University of North Carolina psychiatrist warned Tuesday.
Dr Francis J. Kane told some 60 school teachers, administrators and counselors at a drug abuse education project that students can be particularly affected by the use of marijuana since their power to concentrate can be lost or diminished by repeated use of the drug.
GRAND OPENING 30 BIG, BIG DAYS
BEGINNING THURSDAY, JULY 2nd. AT -
BOB SNYDERS
BY-PASS SUNOCO
264 BYPASS & SOUTH EVANS ST.
2 QTS. OIL
With Oil Change And Lube
32-Oz. Quart
Pepsi-Cola
With Fill-Up 10 Gal. Minimum
OREEM
STAMPS
JACKPOT
FEATURING
SUNO^
AC-GM DIAGNOSTIC SERVICE
IMPORTED CAR SERVICE 27 YRS. MECHANICAL EXPERIENCE
<no^
OPEN 6 A.M. - n P.M.
260 POWER
260 POWER
I (j SHOP THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.ashion Savings Are/ DOWNTOWN Brodys policy not to carry over merchandise, we bring you our entire stock of famous name brandsPITT PLAZA of shoes, dresses, swim suits, sportswear, and groups of lingerie at savings of up to 50%.' You can depend on - B>d''!'s for genuine, money-savinc..value , thrjiughout the,s.tore, So IbuuriyJjLJBiMy.:^.
Big
LINGERIE
ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER ROBES . . AND . . .
COTTON
SLEEPWEAR.........
Reduced
HOLLYWOOD VASSARETTE SLIPS
BEAUTY STYLES
WERE TO $6.00 . . . Now *3.99
HALF SLIPS
WERE TO $5.00 . . . Now
*2.99
BRAS & GIRDLES
LILYETTE BRAS WERE TO $6.50.................
*4.99
VANITY FAIR GIRDLES WERE $9.00 ...................
*6.95
VANITY FAIR BRAS WERE $4.00 ......................
*2-95
WARNER GIRDLES WERE $8.00......................
*5 99
MILLINERY
WERE TO $12.00 ............
*3.00
WERE TO $15.00
5.00
JEWELRY
SUMMER STYLES SAVE ..................
331/3%
PITT PLAZA ONLY
CHILDRENS WEAR
BOYS AND GIRLS SUITS-DRESSES.^ SWIMWEAR-SKIRTS. SAVE .. . . .
25% to 50%
SHOES
ONE GROUP
CASUAL SHOES. $0 00
WERE TOSIS.OO ' - - 0.7U
ONE GROUP
LIFE STRIDE SHOES $Q QH
Reg. $14 to $17.............. v/.uU
JOYCE, RED CROSS, MR.
EASTON SHOES $10 00
Were to $23.00 :...... 1 ^.uU
AMALFI, DELISO DEBS $i A Qn Were to $26.00 ........ ......... 1 ^. U U
PALIZZIO & ANDREW GELLER SHOES $10 00
Were to $30.00................. iO.uU
ONE GROUP SANDALS $4 i- $Q Regular $6.00 to $12.00 ^ LU 7
ALL SUMMER BAGS '/3 Off
ONE GROUP CHILDREN'S SHOES 1/
Pitt Plaza Only ...../2 pflCe
Store Hours:
Downtown 9:30 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Pitt Plaza 10:00 a.m. 9:00 p.m.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA Use Your Brodys Charge Account-First Bank'Card-Master Charge-Bank Americard
Greenville
Post Office RevenueUp
Postal revenue at the Greenville Post Office was up seven percent for the year ending June 30, 1970, it was announced today by Donald F. Hargy, officer-in-charge.
The local post office collected 1668,765.44 in postage and fees during the fiscal year. The most significant increase, according to Hargy, from $194,710.56, to 1226,245.49, was in sales to patron meters.
Patron meters are used by business firms and this increase reflects a good growth in Greenvilles business community, Hargy explained.
Mail volume was up almost five percent to a new high of 25,528,800 pieces. This figure represents 17,15^1,100 pieces of mail coming into the post office and 8,877,700 pieces of mail leaviog the city.
Greenville is considered a receiving office since it receives almost twice as much mail as it sends out, Hargy explained. East Carolina University has a great influence since the staff and student body receives more, mail than it sends.
The post office serviced approximately 11,327 urban families and 4,745 rural families during the 1970 fiscal year, Hargy noted. This is approximately seven percent more than last year.
In serving Greenville families, city carriers drove a total of 88,452 miles and rural carriers 140,144 miles, he said. It is interesting to note that in serving the Greenville community our letter carriers travel a total distance equal to almost nine times around the world. During the past five years, the Greenville post office has shown a significant growth mail volume up approximately 25 percent and revenue up about 42 percent.
Initiated Into
Fraternity
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Miss E)ebra Anne Redden of Farmville, N. C., is one of four candidates initiated into the Chi lpter ~ici^ J>^ta - Pi^-Epsr^^ Honorary Graduate Fraternity at Pennsylvnia State University Saturday.
The fraternity is composed of business administration and business education majors maintaining high academic Scholarship.
Miss Redden maintained an A average in business education. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Redden of 800 S. Main St., Farmville, N. C.
Federal Service Exam Saturday
The federal service entrance examination will be given Saturday, according to A. E. Forrest, civil service examiner.
The examination is designed for college students and qualifies applicants for jobs with a starting salary from $6,500 per year to $9,800 per year. The test will last about two and one-half hours and measures general ability and aptitude for management and leadership.
Forest said the test is given on a walk4n basis. Those interested in taking the test should report to the civil service examining room in the main post office Saturday at 8:30 a.m.
More than 1,583,000 motor vehicles now circulate in Mexico, says the Mexico Industry and Commerce Department.
BE COL
with
HEIL
AIR CONDITIONING'
Its easy, its inexpensive, Adds value to your home, Pleasure to your living. HEIL air conditioning provides thorough indoor comfort, whether added to an existing warm air system, or as an original installation.
Sam Pollard & Son
Plumbing, Heating a Air Con-dHie^iing
' Ph.m-3*l
M2 E. 3rd St.
STARTS THURSDAY
FABRIC
CLEARANCE!!!
Daisey Linen Reg. 1.99 Yd.
Sunward Polyester
Reg. 1.39 Yd.
Jubilee-100 Percent Cotton '''*5/
Reg. 1.49
Yd.
Mayflower Whites %
r.9. Yd. 1 /
,,.1.28
Dotted Swiss
Reg. 1.99
Sailor Cloth
Reg. r.59
Bonded Acrylic 1 Q"?
Reg. 3.50 1.3#
GIGANTIC
RUG CLEARANCE
^ 100 Percent
COTTON PRINTS $
Dacron Cotton Solids
9x12
39.88
9x15
49.88
12x12
12x15
59.88
Shags, plush and indoor-outdoor styles. A wide assortment of lovely colors: blues, golds, greens and reds. Solid and pattern styles. Slight irregulars.
T1
24 Portable Picnic Grill
Regular 6.95. Folding model. Aluminum legs. 4 position grill.
Folding Aluminum Lawn Chair
.RS8.1,99
sturdy construction.
'\\
\
'State Pride"
Reg. 3.99 each.
Dacron Pillows
71
v\
of
Towels
25%
OFF
Discontinued styles.
Group of
Discontinued styles
m
Doff
Jumbo Tier
Curtain Sets
(Reg. 3.99. First quality) 2.88
40 pc. Tumbler Set
Regular 8.00. 8 each of 5 different sizes. Heavy bottom. Rolled clip.
Thermal
Bottle
Keeps liquids or food hot or cold.
Aluminum
Ware
Assorted kitchen aids in bright shiny alumirium.
Excerise
Wheel
^ Barbeque Set
1.00
Regular 3.00. Shape-up the easy way! '
2 pieces. Regular 2.98. Solid stainless steel.
(
Corningware
Bake'n Fry Set
Regular 13.99 values. From freezer, to stove to table all in one dish.
Woven Wood Salad Set
Dishwasher safe.
^ AM SoRd State ^
Table Radio
6.88
Regular 12.95
AM Solid State
Clock Radio
12.88
Regular 17.95
Fondue
Set
3 colors. 2 qt. boWl.
\
V/
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M.
. U...
Local Mother Taking Gifts For
Children In Vietnam Orphanage
By CAROLTVER ReHector Staff Writer
Forty children, most of them left parentless and homeless by the Vietnamese war, live in an orphanage at Phu Bai. They sleep oh bare floors and have little food and even less clothing.
Mrs. Phyllis Peregoy, who lives at University Townhouse Apartments here with her Stx -ye'ar - old daughter, Cheryl, gets letters every day or so telling her of the plight of these
Two Injured in Accidents
Two persons were reported injured in two mishaps here yesterday.
Police reported Calvin Jesse Harris, 74, of 601 East Ninth St. was injured when the car he was driving collided with a vehicle driven by Jane Long Joyner, 25, of 200 li'asl Fourth St. about 3:45 p m. at the intersection of Ninth and CotancHe Streets.
Officers, who charged Harris
youngsters. They come from her husband, Lt. Nelson G. Peregoy, who is stationed with the 131st Surveillance Aircraft Company at Phu Bai, South Vietnam. When he is not flying an OB-1 Mohawk propjet or doing something else in the line of duty, Lt Peregoy likes to visit the children, to read stories to and play with them He goes there at least twice a week.
He has written his wife and Cheryl and his mother in Fredericksburg, Va., asking that they send any articles of clothing and other gifts for the children, whose ages range from one to eight. Not long ago, after having sent a large package of her outgrown clothing, Cheryl received a doll wearing handmade clothes and several plastic bracelets These cheaply made articles were tokens of the gratitude of a Vietnamese woman is interested in the orphanage
RAR Next Week
Mrs Peregoy is going to meet her husband in Bangkok, Thailand next week during his rest and recuperation period.
eluding picture postcards (whether they have been written on does not mater > would also appeal to these impoverish/ed children Mrs. Pefegoy, who is a realtor with the D.G. Nichols Real Estate Agency here, said, "Anyone who like to help with this project may bring their gifts used or unused does not matter as long as they are in good shape -7- to our home or drop them by the real estate office at 111 West Fourth Street.
Also, I will be glad to pick up items if those withing to contribute will call me at 758-3637 or 7524012. ,
"My husband feels so strongly that much of what we throw away here in America could and should be put to ie by persons like these suffering orphans who have become so dear to him. We will gladly be responsible for seeing that anything anyone gives that can be used by the orphans reaches them," she said
G"S
GREENVILLE BLVD. OPPOSITE PITT pLAZA
SELF-SERVICE DEPT STORES
Open Daily 10 to 10
Now! Sew and Save with King's
with ttaveling the wrong way on > will take with her whatevc*r a one way street placed damage clothes and Other gifts for the
to the Joyner vehicle at $200 and set damage to the Harris car at $250
No charges were made in a 4:10 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fifth and Harding Streets, and no damage was reported.
Police reported a motorcycle driven by Charles Winston Jackson, 25, of 700 South Cotanche St struck a tree. He was reported slightly injured in the crash
Sees Shopping Via Television
NEW YORK (UPDThe housewife of the future will do her shopping by television, says a leading industrial designer. Instead of trudging to the supermarket in all kinds of weather, women will be able to observe products for sale on a video screen and make their selections by pressing buttons for instant delivery, says Milton Immerman, president of Walter Dorwin Teague Associates, Inc.
children she can collect.
She hasher husbands promise that he will try to get her into Vietnam and will take her to meet the children he has come to love if it is at all possible. She has been told, however, that if she can get into Saigon she will be lucky, and that there is little hope of her being allowed to travel outside the capital Phu Bai is about 350 miles northeast of Saigon and less than a hundred miles from the Demilitarized Zone between North and South Vietnam
She' will continue to accept gifts for the Phu Bai orphans after she returns - at least until Lt Peregoys'tour is over.
On the list of needed items are lightweight clothing for boys and girls from infants up to eight years old; cotton blankets and other linens, canned food, soap and other toilet articles, and simple medical supplies like bandaging material and antiseptic cream. Small dainty jewelry, small brightly - colored toys, and colored pictures, in-
t
Fine Selection of Patterns & Colors!
Sportswear
Fabrics
yd
For blouses, slacks, shorts, dresses. 44 45" cotton jacquards, ottoman prjnts, dimity stripes,flock daisy prints and many more.
t.
Wide Assortment!
Sport and Dress Fabrics
yd
44 45" solid or print linens and matching Dacron polyester-cotton voiles, Celanese acetate prints, polyester prints, cotton screen prints and textured piques.
\ LETTER FROM PHU BAI . . . Lt. Nelson Peregoy's letters to his wife, Phyllis (pictured) prompted her efforts to collect clothing and other useful articles for the Vietnamese orphans he works' with.
1
yj
r
AFTER OUR SUGARS AU GONL
YOURE LEFT HOLDING THE ONLY SUGAR BAG WITH A BONUS GETS COUPON.
Join the Trevira<D Era!
Machine Washable
99
yd
44 45" blend of Trivira. polyester-and-rayon in fall's newest colors. Machine washable, crease resistant. Ideal for back-to-school sewing.
65% Cotton, 35% Polyester
4L
'wm mum
:;;|f IKititCrysttH*$4iEr
r; tr.T.i"
Famous Name Gingham
.\mi this coupon. j{o<xi for cash or tnuiinR stump'-iipiH'ars on all
Dixie Crvstals Ih, hags.
Plaids, Cheeks and !tripes
6S
Flannels
Solids
yd
Floral & Prints
Crisp, carefree, washable polyesfer cotfon in a wide variety of patterns. Perfect for dresses, separates 36 45 ' wide.
Permanent Press, Ideal for Making Sheets, Blankets, Baby Blankets, Pajamas, House Coats, or Gowns.
Dixie Crystols Sugar makes sweet things happen.
Machine Washable
D i*?ss, Ciiat and Suit
Fabrics
o
The Unwrihklahlesl
100% Polyester D<kuble Knits 99
yd
yd
58 60" bonded acrylics m plaids ond solid colors. No lining needed A- complete range of colors including plum, red. gold, navy, ovocado
V,
Perfectly packable, wrinkle shedding textured polyester for fall wardrobes. Fashion colors, basic shades. 58 60' wide.
mar ' ^ t '
........
1
100% Wools and Wool Blends
Dress, Suit and Coat Fabrics
100 % Dacron Prints
Dress Fabrics
Wash 'n dry in a wink. Creamy light Dacron, polyester 44 45" wide
68
yd
99
Mathine Washable
yd
Dress Fabrics
58/60" full-bodied all wool or 80% wool-20 % nylon in dress or .suit weights. Solid colors, matching plaids.
80 % Dacron', polyester, 20 % combed cotton. Soft ond supple;
48
yd
Savannah Sugar Refinary
\
PlVlltON 0 AAxASSA.i , I AN'' IHOU'
Savfltinnh, (enrRia .'11402
We Honor MASTER CHARGE And All InJr-Bank Cards.
Open Daily
Monday thru Saturday
10 to I
Th Daily ReHpirtor. Greenville. N.C.Wedneaday. July 15.
YPWW Holding Annual Session
OPERATION HELPING HAND ... Dr. Andrew .A. Rest presents a check to Miss Angelita Marble of The CYusaders" for the purchase of the first KM) concrete blocks for "Operation Helping Hand." This summer mission program, chosen
by the group of black students, is to help renovate Allen Chapel Church. Looking on are Miss Phyllis Taft at left, and at right. Miss Wanda Clark.
Jaycees And Families See Boys Home Facility
Twenty - nine members of the Greenville Jaycees and their families got a first hand look Sunday at the Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw w^n they visited the facilities.
Boys Home director, R.N. McCray pointed out to the local Jaycees that the Civitans of North Carolina built the first cottage for 16 boy at Lake Waccamaw in 1958.
This cottage was followed by similar facilities furnished by the Lions in 1960, Jaycees in 1962, Kiwanis in 1964, Rotary in 1966 and a 20-boy cottage finished by the Optimist in 1968, bringing the total capacity to 100 boys, McCray noted.
McCray expressed his appreciation to the state Jaycees and th Greenville Jaycees in
particular for their sponsorship of the Boys Home All - Star Game played in Greenville each August.
The Greenville Jaycees alone, he said, had expended over 3,000 man - hours annually for the eighth consecutive year and the Greenville business community, East Carolina University, and the citizens of this area had been most receptive to the ball game.
Purpose of the trip was for the local Jaycees to gain a first hand knowledge of the home, to meet with the boys who live there, and to convey their experiences to other Jaycees to facilitate promoting this years All - Star Game scheduled for Aug. 1 in Ficklen Stadium.
Local Jaycees and Jaycee wives attending were:SamK<iel,
Mr, and Mrs. Don Brady, Mr. and Mrs, Tom Krewatch, Mr*, and Mrs. Doug Mewborn, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cox, Mr and Mrs. Oscar Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reese. Sammy Fadel, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Prescott, and Ray Corbett.
Also, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Skip Browder, Joe Deloach, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Haut, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hargett, Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Jenkins, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Adams,
Mr. and Mrs. Mike*ell, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Privette, Mr. and Mrs. Don Fidler, Mr. and Mrs.
The annual congress of the Young People Willing Workers (YPWW) of the Department (rf the Church of God in Christ is meeting this we<* in Greenville.
On Monday, a full seven day schedule of activities bgan at Wells C^hapel C^iurch of God in Christ, located at the comer of Fifth and Hudson Streets.
Churchmen, speakers, officials and music groups are all gathering in Greenville for the congress which this year features the theme of "The Unseen Powers.
Monday, the opening day, was a festive day of music. Johnny Wooten and Elder Leroy Woolard directed choruses from Kinston, Rocky Mount, Greenville, Edenton, Washington and Plymouth.
Tuesdays program was devoted to fasting and prayer, with the opening prayer at 11:30 a.m. That days activity excluded at 9:30 p.m. with a sermon by Elder Cureton and music by the Holy Trinity Choir.
Today activity centers around discussion of educational hour topic outlines. A group study began at noon and Discussions will end with a sermon at 10 oclock tonight.. The Rocky Mount and Windsor Choirs furnish music.
Tomorrow is designated as the Bishop Wyoming Wells Day. Bishop Wells is presiding bishop of the Church of God in Christ. To mark the day. Bishop Wells will preach a sermx at 8 p.m.
Friday is State Field Worker Day. Guest speaker, at 8:45 p.m. will be Mrs. Estelle McEwen, and music will be by the Edenton and Washington Choirs.
On Saturday, an outing for youth will be held at 10 a.m., followed by a Youth Progress Benefit Dinner at the Holiday
Bruce Sauter, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brame, and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Voorhees also attended.
Inn. The evening service will consist of a dinner at 8 p.m; with gospel singing and an address by Mrs. Clarice Williams of Hamlet.
The, final day of the annual congress, Sunday, is State Presidents-Day- Sunday services will include Sunday School with devotion services to be led by district presidents. Music will be by U>e State Choir, with solos by Mrs, Dorothy Gray and Miss Debra Mayo.
In addition to the presiding bishop. Bishop Wells, other officers of the YPWW include state president Elder J.J. Williams; state field worker Mrs. Louise Roberson; and state secretary Mrs. Mary Guilford A number of church leaders also serve in the capacity of district presidents, district field workers, and on the financial committee.
Plan Time Off For Politicking
STANFORD, Calif (AP) Stanford University will suspend classes Nov. 2 and 3election day and the day beforeso students and faculty can participate in political activities. President Kenneth S. Pitzer reports.
your Belk credit card
it's convenient
The difference between getting by and getting ahead is three months salary in your Wachovia savings account.
Mem)irr I Invumnrv ('ur|>rli<jn
Ti
STARTS THURSDAY
budget store
ON OUR BALCONY LEVEL
SHOP OUR
UDGET STORE
FOR OUTSTANDING VALUES.
Save Up To
Spedal
Budget Buy!
IFamous Name
Hanes Underwear
2 -1.001
Regular 1.15 if perfect.
Slight irregulars. Briefs and T-shirts. In sizes S, M, L, XL
^ Womens Blouses, Skirts, Shorts, Shifts, Dresses, Slips, Panties, and Hose.
Mens Shirts, Shorts, Slacks,
Work Clothes.
Blankets, Bath Mats, Towels, Shower Curtains.
Pjus Many, Many More Items for the Family and Home.
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 PM.
!The Dally Reflector.Cireenvllle.N.C.Wednesday. July IS. Wi
iANE Htm WHITE EHiHaisi EGlii 01 mmm.
JANE PARKERDINNER VALUE
FLAKY ROLLS 2 V\- 49c
.2 0, 49g
JANE PARKER FRESH
BLACKBERRY PIE
Pko
JANE PARKERDELICIOUS
PEACH PIE
22-Or
Pkg.
49c
JANE PARKER #ALMOND
BANISH ROLLS
9-Oz
Pkg
49c
;?
JANE PARKERSUMMER 'DESSERT VALUE'
Large Angel Food Cake -49c
PRICES IN THIS AD ^ EFFECTIVE IN GREENVILLE ' THROUGH SAT., JULY 18.
JANE PARKER
Glazed Donuts 45c35
8-Ct
1C " 0"
1C
JANE PARKER SWEET & TASTY
Jelly Topped Buns 3
JANE PARKER
Giant Jelly Roll
23-Oz.
Pkg.
LOOK AT THIS!
Great for Snacks or Any Time - SNACK PACK CORN CHIPS 6
4-Oz. Pockages In A Troy
59c
29c
A YEAR
Money Saving Items
6 OZ CELLO BAG SALTED
Excel Peanut Halves
80Z CELLO BAG DRY ROASTED
Excel Peanut Halves
4'4-0/ VAC PKG A&P
Pecan Meat Halves
2-LB PKG.
Quaker Grils
rpqulor
i>-LB PKG
Quaker Grils
21 02.CAN COMSTOCK
Cherry Pie Riling
21 02. CAN THANK YOU
Cherry Pie Filling
i LB CAN #303
A&P Apricots
fpgulfj,
quick
lAholc
(eeled
' V* Li. -I.,
30-02 CAN #? j
A&P Apricots
30 02 CAN #21 2,
Sultana Prune Plums
17-02 CAN #303 FHEfSTONF
A&P Peaches '
30-02 CAN #21/2 FREESTONE
A&P Peaches
I LB CAN #303
A&P Bprtlell Pears
l-LB PKG
Evaporated Apples
n-02 evaporated
A&P Mixed Fruits
Evaporated Peaches
6-02 can - FR02EN
A&P Orange Juice
12-02 CANFR02EN
A&P Orange Juice
66-02 CAN CARTON FROZEN
A&P Orange Juice
6-02 CAN FR02EN mImhte /u/iin
Orange Juice
12-02 CAN FROZEN MINI Tf MAID
Orange Juice
'i-OZ f-kG frozen
Birdseye Orange Plus
46-OZ CAN
A&P Orange Juice
#2 CAN
A&P Orange Juice
l-LB PKG I ,, ER-CHICKEN-FTSH
Little Fnskies Cat Food
12-OZ MR
Ann Page Cherry Jam
">-02 JAR #NN PAGE
Cherry Preserves
. 4-G2 JAP AN% page
Cherry Preserves
1970
27c 29c 63c 24c 53c 49c 45c 29c 43c 29c 27c 39c 31c 75 c 59c
1969
29c
33c
75e
27c
S9c
59c
59c
31c
49c
43c
29c
43c
33c
79c
63c
Save
GZ cat. 303 AP
Waxed Green Beans
uB SAf. ANN page
Red Kidney Beans
M-02 VAC CAN
A&P Sweet Potatoes
69c
18c
33c
1.05
27c
49c
49c
39c
17c
29c
43c
39c
69c
2/37C
19c
29c
73c
19c
37c
1.15
29c
55c
55c
49c
19c
31c
45c
45c
79c
2/39c
22c
33c
2c
4c
12c
3c
6c
10c
14c
2c
6c
14c
2c
4c
2c
4c
4c
DELICIOUS RIPE
BLUEBERRIES 2 c 89c
ZESTY
JUICY LIMES 39c
SWEET. SEEDLESS
WHITE GRAPES 39c
CALIFORNIA PLUMS - 29c
Check and compare
price, quality,trim & selection with any super market.
irSAGOODBET.
Miocfy/t) o^ 66srpro(/uc(
GREAT FOR BAKING ON THE GRILL
New White Potatoes 10 79
SERVE ICE COLD FOR BREAKFAST CALIFORNIA
Cantaloupes
3 Jumbo O 4
#27 O I
Size I
00
KEEP THOSE SUMMER THIRST QUENCHERS COOL WITH ICE BUY
MAGIC TOUCH icecubetrays $1 ss
KEEP FRESH AND DRY DURING HOT WEATHER DAYS BUY
A&P Extra Drv Deodorant
- . - -
8-Oz,
Size
lM
PALMOLIVE GREEN PINK
Buy 3 Reg. Bari 4-Bar
38c
PALMOLIVE GOLD
Buy 3 Both Bara 4-Bar Get 1 Bor Free' Pkg.
69c
Spray Deodoraot - $1i9
AT THE TURN OF THE CENTURY YOU
GOT 1.3 OZ. FOR 1 CENT
TODAY! YOU GET EVEN MORE FOR
LESS MONEY
DIAL SPRAY DEODORANT 4-Oz. Size $1.09 FOR FAST HEADACHE RELIEF BUY
COLGATE PALMOLIVE BRAND
20c OFF LABEL YOU PAY
I 1 y m. YOU PAY
Coca Cola 6 f73c Mpaimoiive Liquid Detergent--71c
OTHER BIG SAVINGS
COLGATE PALMOLIVE BRAND
Yukon Club
Beverage
10 99c
giant size
YOU PAY
Cold Power Detergent 81c
KEEP FLOORS CLEAN WITH BRUCE
GLEAHIHG WAX ^
&
SELF POLISHIHG WAX
98c
NORTHERN PAPER GAL>
TOWELS
Pock
Each
11 vnabl* to purdiaie any advartlsad lit please request a RAIN CHECK I
A&P EVAPORATED MILK 3 OUR OWN TEA BAGS
5/3-FI. Ot. Cans
100-Count 8-Oz Pkg,
Frozen Foods!
A&P HANDI-WHIP 25
Q Quart
A SUPER SUMMER DESSERT TREAT BUY
MARVEL ICE CREAM WITH SHERBET OR MARVEL
ICE CREAM
Vz-GqI.
On.
MAXWELL HOUSE \.
7.i'SBi
. t
Super-Right^'QualityMore Meat, Less Waste!
- SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY FRESH -
WHOLE 2 OR MORE IN A BAG
MORTON'S FROZEN MEAT
PI ES'^4 79<!
$398
4-Lb.
Con
SWIFT HOSTESS CANNED
HAMS
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY CORN-FED BEEF BONELESS BRISKET POT
ROAST -79>
Fish & Seafood!
CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN
Flounder Fillets 69c
CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN
Breaded Shrimp ?'79c
CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN
Breaded Shrimpii? $249
59c
BULK FRIED FROZEN OCEAN
Lb.
"Super-Right" Center Cut Smoked Pork
Lb.
CHOPS
OSCAR MAYER SLICED
COLB Pure Beef Bologna 8-Oz
0yT3-spic.trecS:M..9
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY CORN-FED BEEF PLATE OR RIB
58
STEW
Bone In Lb.
'SUPER-RIGHT'/ QUALITY CORN-FED BEEF
HINDQUARTER WHOLE
Lb.
29
69
SHOP A&P FOR
160 to 185 Lb. Avg. Cut To Your Specifications Into Steaks, Roost, Stew, Ground Round
BI6 MEAT SAVIHGS
'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY ALL MEAT
Jul y is National Hot Dog Month I
ALL MEAT FRANKS
SHOP A&P FOR ARMOUR PRODUCTS
ARMOURS TREET LUNCHEON MEAT ARMOURS VIENNA SAUSAGE ARMOURS VIENNA SAUSAGE ARMOURS DEVILED TREEXJ ----------^
lo^62c n 51 c
5-0.. 29c
Con 3-Oz.
25c.
ARMOURS POTTED MEAT-ARMOURS POTTED MEAT ARMOURS CORNED BEEF HASH
0' 15c ^&n-27c
15-Oz.
Con
53c
Nabisco Chip Ahoy Choc. Chip Cookiai 14Mt-0z. Pkg. 45c Nabisco Ritz Crockors 12-Oz. Pkg. 37c
o Koeblor Rich 'n Chips 14-Oz. Pkg. 47c Kooblcr Pocon Sandies 14-Oz Pkg 47c
o Kooblar Gorman Choc. Cookies 13-Oz. Pkg. 47c Koehler Swedish Kremcs 13-Oz. Pkg. 47c
SUNSHINE HYDROX COOKIES 141/2-Oz Pkg 43c
Keep Foods Fresh Longer with SARAN WRAP 100 Ft Roll 65c
NESTLES SEMI-SWEET CHOC. MORSELS 12 0z Pkg 59c
GREAT IN FRUIT SALADS
tSP BRAIW
Grapefruit
VALUABLE COUPON
hoc
air
Redeemable only at
AUTOMATIC
DISHWASHER
with BUILT-IN SPOT REMOVERS
Regular Size
(1 lb. 4 oz.)
(WITH THIS COUPON)
Limit 1 coupon per box purchased A&P Stores
ASP Soft Moist Dog Food 72-oz s ae
LIVIR - CHICKEN - BEEF sfcll
Daily Dog Food
FISH . MEAT REGULAR
12^;M.29
IN CARTON
GREEN GIANT COUNTRY STYLE
Expres^^J!!^!Without Coupon Regular Size.
Whole Corn
GREEN GIANT CREAM STYLE
Golden Corn
GREEN GIANT KITCHEN SLICED
Green Beans 2
17-Oz. Con
I 7-Oz. Con
16-Oz.
Cons
TOUCH UP YOUR FOODS WITH
ACCENT ROYAL INSTANT PUOOlNG
'pS- 33c 97c
HEINZ TOMATO
2 27c KETCHUP 39c
Ann Page Foods!
ANN PAGE $MALL RTUFFED OLIVER ANN PAGE GALAD MURTARD
ANN PAGE GREAT ON JANE PARKER BREAD
DAMRON PLUM PISRERVER
SUMMER THIRST QUENCHER BUY ANN PAQE 1
CHEERI - AID DRINK MIX
7-Oz
JAR
1 Peckefe Makes 2 Qiierfs Drink
f/m PAGE MACARONI
ANN PAGE FOR GREAT TASTING COOKOUTS
1-Lb.
Pkgs.
69c 29c
55c
631c 45c 39c
34-oz.
Jar
2-Lb.
Jor
RARBECUE SAUCE ~43<~ 59
PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE IN
GREENVILLE
THROUGH SAT., JULY IS.
Would You Like To Buy Food For Less Than You Paid A Year Ago?
It con be doric, if you shop at A&P, At A&P, you'll find the famous Notional Brandi"dt prices we believe will sove you money. You'll also find hundreds of famous A&P Brand products at prices we knew will sove you money.
The choice is yours We wont you to besatls-' fled so much so that we uncondittonolly guarantee every product we sell to be o guolity product ond to give you complete satisfaction
We Tell you this, not becouse we wont to promote A&P brands over other famous brands we corry, but because we think it's important to tell you . . todoy._ As the ixition's leading food retailer we believe we hove o respKjnsibility to remind you of this quollty choice thot A&P offers this significant woy to cut food costs
Vf RYOAY I OW PRICt S
CANNED FOODS
l-QT 14 02 CAN
Kneappls Jnieo
12-02 CAN
DEU-MONTE
41c
ARMOUR'S
Beef-Roast with Gravy 66c
1-LB 1-OZ. CAN DEL-MONTl
Frail Cocktail 33e
1-LB CAN YELLOW OEL-MONTE
Cling Peach Halves 29c
l-LB CAN FRENCH STYLE GREEN GIANT
Green Beans 2/56e
l-LB CAN
Cnt Green Beans 29c
12-02. CAN NIBLETS
10'/I-OZ. CAN ALL GREEN
Asparagns
IOI/4-OZ. CAN CA/wroeLi. J
Vegelahle Beef Sonp 2/45e
10'/2-OZ. CAN ^
CMeken Noodle Soap 2/39c
l-LB CAN
Sanerkrait 2/46c
1-LB. CAN SUPERELE
^all Green Limas 29e
I.LB CN _ ocean spray
Cranberty Sanee
1-LB. CAN
BartleH Pears 39e
15Va-02, CAN ARMORS
Ghili with Beans 46e
OEL-MONTE
56c
JELLICC 31c
DEL-MONTE
A&P
36c
6e
"SUPER-RIGHT"
59c
6e
A&P
26c
7c
A&P
26e
4c
A&P
2/3TC
18e
A&P
*19e
10c
A&P 1
I6fr
, &P
49c
6e
ANN PAGE
2/39C
6c
ANN PAGE
2/37C
2c
A&P
2/38C
7c
A&P
25c
4
A&P<
26c
6c
A&P
29c
ICc
"SUPER-RIGHT"
41e
4e
LVLRYOAY LOW PRICES
SALAD DRESSINGS
s, 1
l-02- BOTTLE
Thousand Island
WISHBONE
69c
ANN PAQH
49e
29e
8-02 BOTTLE
Cole Slaw Grassing
IC T
41c
ANN PAGE
31e
ABkJiLl DA^C
19e
8-OZ bottle ^
Italian Grassing
WISHBONE
41c
wo A CV
ANN rAsjC
31e
AAJAl OA^C
19c
8-OZ bottle
French-regular
KRArT
33c
ANN PAviE
29c
AAikJ 0
6-OZ J AR
Salad Mustard
rKENCM %
2/29C
ANN PAuc 2/260
4c
1
l-PT JAR
Sandwich Spread
DUKES
49e
ANN PAGE
43c
60
I.PT BOTTLE MLIStKIi
Salad Brassing 46e
Ann page
39c
6c
8-OZ BOTTLE KRAET
Low-Cal. Bine Chaese 49e
ANN page
46c
4c
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
MORE GROCERY SAVINGS
is
12-02 BOTTLE LOG CABIN
Pancake-Waffle Syrip 43c
tn COr\7ITKi JUklKIIITfT 44AMr% i
ANN PAGE
29c
AiLP
14c
12-OZ. CAN rKv/ZEN rV\INU 11 IVIAV 1
Grange Jniee 49c
f^Qir
33c
A AO
16c
8-yT. PKLj. IN5IANI
Non-Fat Ory Milk
i.AKrAiiur4
SIJN)
A&P
S1JI3
6c
10-02 PKG FROZEN
Broccoli Spears
DULANY
33c
A&P
29c
A e 0
4e
10-02 PKG. FROZEN"
Leaf Spinach
DULANY
23c
A&P
15e
AAD
8e
15-02 PKG
Seedless Raisins
UEL-MuNTt
3Tc
35e
2c
l-LB PKG BLUE BONNET
Soft Margarine 49e
A&P
39c
DEXOiA
19b
1-KI BUM Lfc
Vegetable Gil
46e
.... 9
39e
AKIM PA^
6b
3-02, PKG. ASSORTED
Ndding Mxes
JEUL-O
13c
19c
AKIIsl DAdSft
iB
3-02. PKG. ASSORTED
Ravored Gelatin 4/48e
ty/j'-OZ. PKG. ' CHEF-BOY-AR-Off
nzaPielNxT B9e
4/29e
ANNPACX
63c
2O1
0
* This iteim muhi-priced at the store for even gisotwf sovlngs Single unit price used for eosier comparison.
'Black Blizzard' Wreaked Havoc
By ENCYLOPEDIA BRITANNIOAPI Farmers called it the "black blizzard." It was one of the worst continuing dust storms in the nations history and it created what has come to be known as TTie Dust Bowl.
The .black blizzard" began 36 years ago, one of America's great disasters. For days on end the dust spread misery to millions throughout the drought stricken western plains There - lessien in this for those fighting today's abuse of nature by man Man-made desert conditions aconrding to the Encyclopedia Britannica, cre.ut vi iiiv ....M ,>hains Til! mammoth du.st cloud mea.sured 13 million square miles Sijme of the dust came from desert like areas, but it also came from what once had Ix'en considered farmland Thousands of acres in the plains states %ere too arid for sustained crop pniduction But the settlers gambled and
natural grass was stripped by plows or tom by the hooves of cattle. Soil which had been building for centuries was depleted within a few years Then came a lohg stretch witljout rain, ^
iTThe drought was bad enough. In Missouri the pastures were bone dru Farmers cropped trees so the cattle could eat the leaves. But wl^ile the drought was difficult, the dust was impossible A vast area, which included parts of Oklahoma, Kansas, Colorado, Texas and New Mexico, Imame the Dust Bowl. .Soil from the region was whipped into the air day after day in 19.34.
On a single day experts estimated that 3(K) million tons of rich top soil was lifted by the winds from the dust Ixiwl In places where there had beoi farmsteads there were sand dunes The dust, like snow, drifted fence high In North Dakota dust drifts bhx-ked
roads.
One Kansas wheat farmer, describing the tblack blizzard," wrote that it begins to blow with only a slight breeze the wind increases its velocity until it is blowing at W to 50 miles an hour. Soon everything is movingthe land is blowing. . the very sun is blotted out. Gritty Hell
Little could survive in the gritty hell Crops peri.shed Tending of livestock was out of the tfuest-ifm Then the people left.
There was an exodus from the dust desert such as this nation had never seen B'amilies which could trace their claim to the pioneer days became migratory. Highways were cluttered with vehicles carrying all the possessions the refugees could pile aboard. Be*tween 1935 and 1939 California alone received 350,(KK) f>ust Bowl farmers.
Soil experts estimated that in the 19.30s more than 9 million
acres of good land was virtually destroyed by wind erosion Almost 80 million more acr^ suffered serious damage.
Coming in the midst of the great depression, the dust storm disaster pushed millicsis into poverty. Much of the
Error In Naming Charged Driver
nation had been knocked to its knees.
Thm began an unprecedented campaign to , salvage the nation's resources. In the spring of 1933, the Civiliaf7 Conservation Corps was created. The government enlisted 300,000 needy young men in the
Marvin Thomas Tugwell, 44, of Route 1, Walstonburg was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a collision Sunday at the in intersection of 10th Street and Dickinson Avenue, that involved a second car driven by Garence F Harper, 62 of 2501 Memorial Dr
A story in Mondays edition of ,the Daily Reflector quoted police reports as .saying Harper was charged In reality, according to officers, Tugwell was charged and not Harper.
Wants Reserve' UniHn Congress
fight to restory the land. Tie forest service planted a shelto*-belt of more than 200 million trees. Soil amservation rules were put into effect. Grazing on public lands was regulated.
Slowly, the devastated lands were made livable again. But the lossmeasured in either dollars or miserycould never be erased
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
Report Cleaver
PITT PLAZA SH0PP3SG CENTER
ALL . CUSTOMERS of
ECKERDS
WASHINGTON ,(AP) Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., a retired major general in the Army Reserves, says he has written 53 congressmen who are reservists in hopes of establishing a Re-.serve unit for Congress Thurmond said Tuesday former .Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara abolished congressional Reserve units five years ago but the current secretary, Melvin R. Laird, has advised him he has no objection to re-establishing them.
In North Korea
'.
phone
756-5971
TOKYO fAP) - Eldridge Qeaver, self-exiled minister of information of the Black Panther party, is reported by the Korean Central News Agency to have arrived in Pyongyang for a visit to Communist North Ko-
WILL BE CHARGEI THE
SAME LOW PRICE
ON.
PRESCRIPTIONS
WE DO NOT OFFER
DISCOUNTS TO CAR^*^ HOLD^l^
rea
The agency said Tuesday he was accompanied by a group of American Black Panthers but did not give the numba-.
Geaver how lives in Algeria.
CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS OR INDIVIDUALS; BUT
EVERY DAY LOW PRICES TO EVERYONE
$ostit-3uH
LAST THREE DAYS . . . SALE ENDS SATURDAY, JULY 18TH . . . HUNDREDS OF
ITEMS NOW PRICED BELOW NORMAL DEALER COST ... NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS.
FURNITURE
INC.
AFTER INVENTORY CLEARANCESAVIN
RANCESAVINGS
UP TO 64%
List Price $260.00 Temple Stuart Plank Top 42 x 96
Dining Room Table
Sale
Price
*120.00
Spoon Legs, Rockport Finish.
List Price $99.95 Temple Stuart Rockport Maple
Tea Cart
Sate
Price
*79.95
List Price $220.00 Fox Solid Maple Colonial 3 Cushion
Sofa & Wing Chair
*99.00
Lowest prices ever. Your choice of beautiful print fabrics.
List Price $250.00 Thomasville Italian Prov.
Round Dining Room Table
Sale
Price
*120.00
42 inches round plus leaf and pedestal extension bar
Lis^ Price $1,000.00 Thomasville
4 Piece Pecan
Bedroom Grouping
In Traditional stylingWay Side Inn" Group. Triple dresser, chest on chest, framed mirror, and chairback headboard. Discontinued style.
*500.00
List Price $290.00 Broyhill 3 Cushion in Floral Print
Colonial Sofa
$
169.95
Beautiful green floral print fabric, box pleat skirt: 1 only
List Price $6.95 Genuine Samsonite Folding
Card Tables
4.99
12 to sell. Vinyl top. Sturdily constructed.
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED HOME FURNISHINGS AT HUGE SAVINGS . . . STOREWIDE SAVINGS . . . WAITING WILL COST YOU MONEY . . . COME PREPARED TO BUY . . . EXTRA SALES PERSONNEL TO ASSIST YOU . . . OPEN TIL 9 FRIDAY NITE . . .
i5HPW^OO,\4 IS OPE-14 8 AM. TO PLENTY-OF FREE PARKiNG' IN BOSTiC-SUGG'S OWN PARKING-LIDT . . MANY -
ITEMS ONE OF A KIND . . .
List Price $280.00 Serta King Size
Bedding Ensembles
*140.00
76" by 80 quilted mattress and 2 box springs. Mismatched covers.
List Price $450.00 5 Piece Solid Maple Bedroom
Grouping
*200.00
Double dresser, chest, nite stand, bed and framed mirror
List Price $260.00 La-Z Boy in Glove Soft Vinyl
ReclinerROCKER
*169.95
The tall man's chair. Your choice of 4 colors.
List Price $6.75| sq. yd.
Bathroom Carpet
6 foot with attached foam rubber cushion.
*2.99 sq. yd.
Two rollswhite and hot pink100 per cent nylon.
List Price $650.00 Consolidated 5 Piece Spanish
Bedroom Grouping
*275.00
Triple dresser, chest, nite stand, spindle bed and mirror.
List Price $500.00 Thomasville Triple Dresser and Framed
Plate Glass Mirror
*250.00
72" door triple dresser in rich pecan and mirror
List Price $300.00 Serta King Size Foam Rubber
3 Pc. Ensemble
*150.00
Extra firm. Now enjoy king length and king width.
List Price $120.00 Bassett Spanish Design Queen Size
Headboard
*50.00
Rich oak and pecan. Only 3 to sell at this price.
List Price $340.00 88 Inch Broyhill 3 Cushion
Colonial Sofa
'179.95
Attached pillow back, and gold tweed fabric.
Blue
Values to $30.00 Solid Maple by Fox
Coffee Tables
*9.95
15 to sell. Some with Formica top. Many 1 of a kind.
Ust Price $1.50 sq. yd. Heavy weight In 12 foot width
Vinyl Linoleum
8* sq. ft.
2500sq. yds. to sell at this low, low price.
List Price $140.00 Drexel Spanish Design from Cordoba Collection
Nite Stand
*60.00
Has 1 drawer and 2 doors. Dark oak. Only l to sell!!
List Price $160.00 Serta Queen Size Bedding
Mismatched Sets
*88.00
Firm, extra wide and extra long. Only 4 sets to sell.
List Price $340.00 Temple Stuart Pedestal
Table and 4 Mates
Chairs
*150.00
42 inch round table and 1 leaf. Formica top jjlus 4 mates chairs.
List Price $180.00 Thomasville Oval Italian Prov.
Dining Room Table
Sale
Price
*80.00
40 by 60", has one leaf. Rich cherry finish.
List Price $25.00 Cosco Deluxe Folding Baby
Stroller
'15.00
Padded seat, only two to sell at this price.
CASH" AT BOSTIC-SUGG ... 100 MILE FREE DELIVERY . . .FREE STORAGE UP TO 6 MONTHS ON ANY PURCHASE ... 36 MONTH REVOLVING CREDIT PLAN AVAILABLE . . . BROWSERS WELCOME AT BOSTIC-SUGG S SHOWROOM . . . MANY ITEMS ONE OF A KIND ... ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE ... ALL "SALE ITEMS ' PURCHASE': IFINAL ... NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES!!!
List Price $9.00 sq. yd. Berwick Kodel Shag3 Inch
Long Pile
*5.00 sq. yd.
Gold-rmulti color, 12 foot roll.
List Price $480.00 Drexel 90 Inch Loose Pillow Back
Sofa
*290.00
Light green fabric, skirted. Only one.
List Price $450.00 kroehler Pillow Back Traditional _
Cushion Sofa
*175.00
Beautiful nylon floral print. Factory irregular.
Values to $140.00
One Group Beds
V2. Price
Double & Single Shop Worn 8 to sell at huge reductions
List Price $160.00 Serta Double Size
Spring & Mattress
*99.00 set
Extra firm. 8 sets to sell at this
price.
List Price $45.00 One Brass, by Bayberry
Floor Lamp
Sale
Price
*18.00
Silk shade, shop worn.
List Price 510.00 sq. yd. Barwick 15 foot roll of Dupont Nylon
Tweed Carpet Sale
*3.99 sq. yd.
Green multi color. 2 inch long pile
List Price $14.00 Waterproof, Full Size
Crib Mattress
Sale
Price
*8.88
standard size. Innerspring Construction.
List Price $280.00 Broyhill Loose Pillow Back
Traditional Sofa Sale
Sale
Price
'190.00
Matched floral print. 88 inches long. j,
List Price $5.00 Genuine Ozite Indoor Out- door
Carpet
*1.99 sq. yd.
12 foot roll. Green tweed.
List Price $18.00 Cosco Deluxe Folding Baby
High Chair
Sale
price
*12.88
Padded seat and back. Folds compactly. <
List Price $100.00 Western Stickley Spanish Design
Hall Credenza
Sale
Price
'50.00
Fruitwpod finish. Only one to sell.
List Price $9.00 sq. yd. 12 foot roll Nylon Shag
Carpet
*4.00 sq. yd.
By Barwick. Ideal for heavy traffic area.
List Price $26.00 Fox Solid Maple Formica Top
End Tables
Sale
Price
*16.88
sturdily constructed. Rich honey maple finish
List Price $260.00 Drexel 5 Drawer in Rich Oak
Spanish Chest
'130.00
From the Cordoba collection. Distressed finish, only 1 to sell.
List Price $28.00 Sitatesville Maple and Mahogany
Nursery Rockers
Sale
Price
*14.88
Padded Seat. Only 8 to sell at this price.
u- ;
Hm IMiy Reflects. GrMivfiic. M. c.
ly, Jiiy li, If7~i3
1212 NORTH GREENE STREET. GREENVILLE, N.C H. J. (Henry) BUNTON, MANAGER
PRICES IN THIS AOV. ARE EFFECTIVE THROUGH NEXT I WEDNESDAY . NO LIMIT ON MERCHANDISE ... BUY ALL YOU NEEDI
PRE5H CUT UP WHOLE LEOS t, BREASTS OF
SWIFT'S PREMIUM 5 TO 7 LB.
HENS 39*
FRESH PORK
Tenderloins *1'*
FRESH OR CORNED
Backbone 59*
SAUERS
TSrrrniT"
PET RITZ CREAM
PIES
3 for
Buns
WIUON'S CERTIFIED RIB
STEAK
WILSOM'S CBRTIFI
STEAK
LB.
59*
LB. ^ I
WILSOM'S CERTIFIED SIRLOIN
m i
PACIFIC
FRYERS
5 LBS.
3 LBS
EDGEMORr
RACON
15-oz.
CANS
s)n
TOWELS
^ BIG ROLLS
00
WIG WARM CANNED
Vegetables
CORN, PEAS, LIMA BEANS AND MIXED VEGETABLES
QUICK KICK
Thirst
Quencher
OravM. OraofM, Pmvcli And Latnon Umt.
303
CANS
14The Daily Renector, Cireenviile. N. Wedned*y, Joly 15, lf7t
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady Tuesday, supplies adequate, demand good Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets.
Grade A large whites 51*4 to 52; medium whites 40 to 41; small whites 28 to 29.
RALEIGH (AP) ~ (NCDA) North Carolina hog markets today were mostly steady with instances of 25 to 50 lower Tops of 24 75;25 75at Rocky Mount; 23.50-25.00 at Tarboro; 24.50-24.75 at Wilson ; 24.00 to 24,75 at Denton, Aberdeen; 23.50-24 50 at Bethel; 24.75 at Greensboro.
Gen. Motors ^V4
RCA 18^
R.J. Reynolds 42%
Sperry 28
Standard Oil (NJ) 56V4
Texas Gulf 14
Ky.FYied i6^
US Steel 30V4
Union Carbide 35%
Vir. Elec. 21
Woolworth 29%
Jeff-Pilot ^ .26%
Wachovia - 50%
OVER THE COUNTERS
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina poultry markets reported no better than a fair ready to cook demand today. Weights desirable Live at farm 12% cents per pound Hfens, offerings of all sizes limited. Demand fair to gooff Too Tew sources to quote prices.
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices today drifted around Tuesdays closing level. Trading also was running near the low level of the previous two sessions.
At 11:30 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 2 53 at 705.57 Advances and declines were running about even Analysts said the market was still experiencing the consolidation phase which began Oonday in midsession. But they pointed out profit taking so far has been orderly, indicating technical strength in tfie market Big Board prices included Na-tomas, up 1% at 29%; Polaroid, up 1% at 55%; International Telephone & Telegraph preferred, off 3 at 61; Sperry and Hutchinson, off % at 32%; Tex-s Utilities, off % at 52; and National Cash Register, off % at 37%.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations furnished by Interstate Securities
Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB
Piedmont Air Integon
Wachovia Realty Eckerds Little Mint Conner Homes
45-45%
12%-13%
4%-5
26V4-27
5%-6
7V4-7%
17%-18
18-19%
3%-4
2%-3V4
Q>rp.
AT&T
44%
Am. Tob
37%
Burroughs
88%
C^arohna Power
23%
....JJitCHJlUhUea
vl6 4
iCKrj sTer
18%
DuPont
120%
Gen. Elec.
71%
OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT TODAY! CONVENIENT TERMS AVAILABLE!
ZALES
iiWELERS
IMTT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 A;M.-9P.M.) PH. 7564)141
f Obituaries |
Lawmaker Slain By Blasts From Shotgun
KANSAS CITY (AP) - Missouri state Rep. Leon M. Jordan, a Democrat and one of the most powerful Negro leaders in Jackson County, was shot to death early today.
Police said Jordan, 65, was struck three times by shotgun blasts, apparently as he was about to enter his car shortly after 1 a m Dr. William Bryan, coroner, said Jordan was hit in the stomach, the hip and knee at such close range that wadding from the shells was in the wounds and on the car.
Witnesses told police that a late-model car with three Negro men, one armed with a shotgun, sped from the area. Police issued a pickup order for the car and its occupants.
The shooting occurred just outside the Green Duck Tavern, which Jordan owned and operat- ed
Bank Is Target Of Bomb Blast
NEW YORK (AP) A bomb exploded in front of a branch of the Chase Manhattan Bank in the Elast Village early today, shattering its glass doors and breaking nearby windows. There were no injuries.
The i)Qiob.jwhich_pflIice said was madi:iarsr|Mj^^ clock timing device, went off at 2:33a.m.
Adaaas
Mr. Soodie Calvin Adama, 66, died at hit b^e in the Stokea-Town Community near Aydn Wednesday morning at 2:10 following two wedta of critical illneaa. Funeral aervicet will be conducted at 2:30 Thmday afternoon at the Wilkeraon Funeral Oiapel'^by hit pastor, the Rev. W. H. WUlia, and the Rev. Cedric Pierce, pastor oi the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Adams spent all his life in the Shefanerdine and Sloka^ town communities and was a farmer. He was a member of the Pleasant Hill Free Will Baptist Oiirch.
Surviving^are his wife, Mrs. Ladigole Smith Adams; two sons, Talmadge E. and William Earl Adams, both of near the home; thre daughters, Mrs. Qarence White of Columbia, S. C., Mrs. Jimmie W. Brewer of Greenville, and Mrs. Curley T. Rtoore of near Greenville; 10 grandchildren; two brothers, Jesse J. and Johnnie K. Adams, both of Chicod; and two sisters, Mrs, Jimmie Adams of Shelmerdine and Mrs. LeRoy Boyd of Greenville.
Congleton
Miss Adelaide Congleton, 83, died in the Edgecombe Acres Nursing Home in Tarboro Tuesday morning at 9:30.
Funeral services will be conducted M three oclock Thursday afternoon at the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church by the Rev. Troy Barrett, her pastor, and the Rev. Oate H. Jones, B^)tst minister of Durham. Burial will be in Cherry Hill Cemetery.
< Miss Congleton. a native of Greenville, spent most of her life k) Greenville and was a member of the Jarvis Memorial Uhited Methodist Church.
Surviving are a brother. J. W. Congleton of Littleton.
WaU
Mr. UUian D. WaU. 72, died at his home in the day Root Community Tuesday afternoon at 12:30. He had been in faUing health tor the past year and criticaUy U1 for the several months. Funeral services were conducted at four oclock Wednesday afternoon at the Epworth United Methodist Church by his pastor, the Rev. BiUy R. hlcCuUen. Burial was in tlw Church Cemetery.
Mr. WaU spent aU his life in Pitt County in the day Root community. He was a member of the Epworth Methodisf Church and was a retired farmer.
Surviving are his wife, the former Miss Mamie Elizabeth Johnston, to whom he was married June l, 1919; a daughter. Mrs. Uoyd Wiggins of
the home; a foster daughter, Mrs. Reubin T. Cherry of Greensboro; seven grand-chUdren; four brothers, Rufus R., Fired E., and Ivey f WaU, aU of the day Root community and T. Gleroi WaU of Arapahoe; and two sisters: Mrs. difton Forrest and frs. Herbert Taylor, both of the day Root community.
Maye
AYDEN ~ Mr. Danid Moye, formerly of Ayden, died Thursday in a New Haven, Conn., hospital, after a brief Ulness.
Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 4 pm. at UtUe deek FWB Church with Elder J. L. WUson officiating. Burial wiU foUow in the Red HUl Cemetery.
Mr. Moye was the son of Roosevdt Moye of Ayden and the late hlrs. Minnie Edwards Moye. He was bom and reared in Greene County but had made his home in New Haven, Conn., for the past five years. He was a member of Uttle Greek FWB Church.
Surviving in addition to his father are: his wife. Mrs. WUlie Moore Moye of New Haven, Conn.; one daughter. Miss Linda K. Carmon of Rt. 1, Ayden; e
itepsons, Eddie, Augustus ai^ WlUe Ray Moye, aU of New Haven, Chnn.; his stepmother, Mrs. Kae SpruiU Moye of Ayden; three sisters, Mrs. Ethel Mae Joyner of Rt. l, Ayden. Mrs. WUlie Mae Carmon and Mrs. Zelestine Horn, both of New Haven, Conn.; four brothers, Roosevelt Moye Jr., of Sevei
Pines, MUiam Henry Moye of Rt. 1, Ayden, Sixnmie Ray Moye of Greenville and Robert Lee Moye of dooklyn, N. Y.; <Hie aunt; three loicles.
The body wUl be at the Nmxott and Company Funeral Home Chapel from 6 p.m. today untU one hour prior to the funeral.
Butts '
GRIFTON ~ Joseph Butts died in Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Itomc this morning.
He had been in declining health for s(ne time. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Britt and Farmer Funeral Home in Aydi.
Andrews
Mr. James Garland Andrew, 60, died in Goldsboro Tuesday. Funeral services will be held at the graveside in the Goldsboro Cemetery Thursday morning at 11 oclock.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Evelyn B. Anhews; a son, Kelly Tysrni Andrews of Goldsboro; a sister, Mrs. Walter Doughty of Suitland, Md., and his stepmother, Mrs. Myrtie Hunt of Greenville.
Mr. Andrews was a former resident of Greenville and the brother of the late Sheriff Arthur M. (Duke) Andrews.Two Firefighters 'Slightly Infred'
Two FarmvUle firemen were 'by fort
brthington to be a total low with' value of houM and contedts esti?hated at $15,000.
The Walstonburg Fire Department first reqwnded to the burning two story house, and a call for help was sent to FarmvUle at 10:48 pm. Farm-ville sent two trucks and later-a water unit. At 11:29 Fbuntaih was called for additionll assistance.
A truck fire was reported at 4:11pm. yesterday. The truck, parked next to the C^llina-Aikman Warehouse at Joyner'^A Gross Roads, had caught fife. The FarmvUle Fire Department responded, and e>t-tinguished the flames with damage limited to ap.-proximately $50.00 to the truck; Worthington reported no . LA JOLLA, Calif. (AP) damage, to the warehouse. Preston Foster, whose lengthy
iniured slightly in a houw fire Monday nii^t in Greene County.
BiU Oakley and 1^ Dudley, both volunteer firemra wBl) the Farmville Fire Department, were treated at the FarmvUle Qinic and rdeased, according to Pitt County Fire Marshl MUce Worthington.
Oakley suffered a sprained - shoulder vffien part of the roof collapsed and struck him. Dudley recdved second degree bums when a waU c(Ulapsed.
The house, the residoice of J. M. Boykin, located on Highway 264 west of FarmvUle, was said
Actor Preston Foster Stricken
' CAMPAIGN CHAIRMAN WASHINGTON (AP) Rep: Wilmer D.Mizell has appdnted L. Glenn Orr Jr., a 30-year-old bank executive, as chairman of his campaign forre-election in North Carolinas 5th District.
acting career took him through more than 120 movies as a fistswinging hero or vUlain, is dead at 69.
The dark-hairi^, musUchioed actor starred as'l^pt. John Herrick, a tugboat skipper,-In the televisiai series Waterfront, for 78 installments starting in 1954. He made more than 100 films for television.
His death Tuesday at Scripps Memorial Hospital was preceded by a long Ulness.
Rosa Kennedy On Greek Island
ATOENS (AP) Rose K-dy. mother of the late Preai-dent John F. Kennedy, has b6-gun a short vacation on the lO; nian island of Scorpios, home pf AristoUe and Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis. *
Mrs. Kennedy flew in Tuesday from Zurich and completed tfk trip to the island by seaplane.
Mr. Tobacco Grower
VOTE
Flue Cured Tobacco Referendum
1970
1. PRICE SUPPORTS FOR 3 YEARS (NOW 66.6 CENTS PER POUND FOR UNTIED) IF DDT OR TDE IS NOT USED.
2. ACREAGE-POUNDAGE MARKETING QUOTAS FOR 3 YEARS, 1971, 1972,
& 1973.
3. STRENGTHENING OUR COMPETITIVE POSITION ON FOREIGN MARKETS BY PRODUCING MORE ACCEPTABLE TOBACCO...
4. PRICES SHOULD REMAIN MORE STABLE THROUGHOUT THE SELLING SEASON.
5. INSURANCE FEATURE . . . MAY CARRY FORWARD UP TO 100 PERCENT OF UNPRODUCED POUNDS.
6. MAY SELL UP TO 10 PERCENT ABOVE POUNDAGE QUOTA AND BE DEDUCTED THE FOLLOWING YEAR.
7. ADEQUATE CREDIT FOR PRODUCTION FROM LENDING AGENCIES.
8. LAND VALUES WILL NOT HAVE DRASTIC DROP.
9. RENTAL VALUES WILL BE RETAINED.A NO VOTE MEANS
1. NO PRICE SUPPORTS.
2. SUBSTANTIALLY LOWER PRICES IN MARKET PLACE.
3. UNLIMITED PRODUCTION WOULD BE POSSIBLE.
4. FLUE-CURED STABILIZATION COOPERATIVE COULD FACE A LOSS ON TOBACCO IN INVENTORY.
5. CREDIT FOR PRODUCTION WOULD BE LIMITED.
6. MANY GROWERS WOULD BECOME UNEMPLOYED.
ALLOTM^^^^S WR
Go To Your Polling Places and VoteFOR IZI THE QUOTA PROGRAM ^ (X) THE TOBACCO ASSOCIATESThey -Are Your Best Guarantees For The Fijiture of Tobacco
This Ad Sponsored ByBank of Winterville, Winterville, N.C.
i ;Bank of Winterville, Greenville Office Wachovia Bank and Trust CompanyNorth Caroiina Nationai Bank, Greenviiie Office Planters National Bank ^
cPPitt-Greene Production Credit Association
Sports
Classified
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 15, 1970Daniels Hurls No-Hit Greenville WinJohnston County Legion Stops Greenville With 4-1 Victory
SMITHFIELD - Johnston County American Legion Baseball team took a 1-0 lead in the best - of - five series for the area semifinals last night with a 4-1 victory over Greenville.
The locals were plagued by six errors, five in one inning, that helped to account for three of the Johnston County runs.
The two teams will be in Greenville tonight at 5 p.m. playing the second game. It will be played at Smithfield Thursday at 8 p.m.
Johnston County took the lead in the first inning of play with their only earned run. Vernon Ormond singled with two men out. John Narron, cousin of former East Carolina University star Richard (Rooster) Narron, came back with a double, driving in Ormond with the go -ahead run.
In the top of the third inning, Greenville came up with its only run. Joe West walked and with two outs, Jimmy Paige was safe on an error. Ronnie Leggett singled, driving in West to tie itBabe Ruth Stars Get 8-1 Win; Carteret Outs New Bern Nine
up.
Greenville, went on to load the bases on a walk to Joey Moore, but failed to collect any more runs.
They did threaten again in the fourth and sixth innings, but couldnt put together any hits to get the job done, getting only two singles off Johnston hurler Frank Eonta.
In the bottom cff the third, things just fell apart for Greenville as they committed five errors that gave Johnston two runs and the lead. Eonta led off with a single and was wild pitched for second. Phil Langdon grounded into the infield, but the ball was errored, and Eonta came around with what proved to be the winning run. Langdon was picked off first, but an error on the play allowed him to get back safely. Ormond then hit into a fielders choice, but again the ball was errored, and Langdon moved on to third and Ormond to second. Narron was intentionally walked, loading the bases with just one out. Robeif
Whelesshit into anothef fielders choice, and this time, Greenville got Langdon at the plate An error on the next play, however, allowed Ormond to cross to make it 3-1.
In the sixth, Johnston picked up the final run. Jimmy Honeycutt walked and was safe at second on an error on Stan Coats grounder. Eonta banged out a single, scoring Honeycutt with the final run.
Russ Smith, in drawing the loss, gave up five hits, walking two and striking out 15.
S'fitid
L'don, 3b Dean, is Or mood. II Narron, lb W less, c H'colt, cl coals, n Byrd, ?b Eonta, p Totals
ab r b rb
4 0 0 0 4 10 0 4 0 10
3 0 0 0
4 0 11
3 0 0 0
4 0 0 0
O'vllle
S'iiaid
Pitching
Smith (L) Eonta (WJ
ab r h bl O'vllla
n 2 S Smith, p ? 2 West. II
2 i ? W hwrit, C
2 2 i
? 2 2 *
n 2 2
2 2 2 V'cent, lb - V u V
4 0 0 0 Durham. 3b 3 0 0 0
, Harbia Jb 10 0 0 4 e I D'eni. ph 0 0 0 0
Totals M 1 3 1
001 000 0001 I 103 001 OOa4 4 S Ip r or h so bb 4 1 4 15 3
1 0 2 13 3
Black Jack And
Presbyterian Win
Black Jack and First Presbyterian emerged as their respective divisional tournament winners in the Church Softball Leagues tourney finals last night. The two, joined by the runners - up, go for the overall league title, starting 'Thursday.
Woodys
Ramblins
By WOODY PEELE
1^, Sil
Black Jack nipped Mt. Pleasant, 11-10, and Presbyterian got by
Meadowbrook by an identical score.
Chips and putts from area golf courses: BROOK VALLEY
Entries for the second annual Reynolds Maye Four-Ball Tournament will close on Friday, according to Brook Valley pro Harold Thomas. Two -man entries must, be in by then. The tournament will be played at the club on July 25-26. Glenn Perkins and Tom Strange of Virginia Beach are the^ defending champs.
Golf Tournament at Linville, captured first place in the third flight, winning a large silver bowl.
Howard Wilson picked up an eagle on the sixth hole, puting an eight - iron shot into the hole. He was playing with Bo Farley, Bill Shelton and Bob Kapp.
John Boyd Jr. of Jacksonville, Fla., eagled the 17th hole with an 18 - inch putt, while J. G. Proctor Jr. had an eagle there with a three - footer. Tom Boring eagled the seventh hole with a nine - iron shot.
J.B. Boyd Sr. shot a 36-3874 for his best at the course, while Percy Ashby had a 39-3473 for his best.
AYDEN
The Ayden Golf and Country Clubs championship tourney wound up as a father - son match in the finals recently. When it was all over, Boyce Barwick (Dad) came out on top of Brooks Barwick his son Boyce won the 36-hole match one-up.
Other final results in the tourney were as follows: first flight, Johnny Taylor defeated Jack Wood; second flight, Don Baker defeated Ray Kite; third flight, Don Jackson defeated Jim Heavner; fourth flight, Charles Chappell defeated J. C. Pollard; fifth flight, Lindsay Hardee defeated John Duke; sixth flight, Jake Garsis defeated James Vincent.
GREENVILLE
A number of golfers at the Greenville Golf and Country Club are turning in good scores these days. Curtis Martin shot a 39 on the front side for his best mne-hole round. Dr. Joe Murad had birdies on four, five and six, but recorded bogeys on eight and nine.
Pat Dubber had an 82 for her best round, while playing with Irene Bircher and Nancy Monroe.
him?n ^ 8*''
Thursday night, the four teams start a double -elimination series for the overall title. Black Jack takes on Meadowbrook at 7:30 p.m., with Presbyterian and Mt. Pleasant colliding meeting at 9. The tournament will continue on Monday.
In the first game, Mt. Pleasant pushed over a run in the top of the first to take the lead, but Black Jack came up with four to move ahead. 4-1. Mt. Pleasant came back with six in the second, including a homer by Bullock. That put them ahead, 7-J Black Jack
a couple of runs, as R. Hudson humerea in me oottom of the frame.
Mt. Pleasant added to its lead with three more in the third, making it 10-6. But that was all they were to get.
Black Jack came up with three in the fifth to pull within one, then pushed over two in the sixth to claim the lead, 11-10, and that was all they needed.
In the second game, Meadowbro<A scored once in the first, but Presbyterian came iqj with four in their half, including two homers, one by Briley and the other by Oswald. They added three more in the second for a 7-1 lead.
But Meadowbrook began to rally in the third, scoring three. They added one more in the fourth to cut it to 7-5. Presbyterian scored again in the fourth, but Meadowbrook pushed over three in the fifth to tie it a 8-8. Presbyterian pushed back ahead with two in the bottom of the fifth, but Meadowbrook tied it up again with two in the seventh.
In the bottom of the seventh, ^esbyterian got the winning run. Lee singed and Fuller got a hit. 3ew^w^vmIlK^trMd the bases and Oswald singled to score Lee vrith the winning run.
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor J. C. Daniels tossed a no-hitter to greet Havelock into the District 7 Babe Ruth Tbur-nament last night, as Greenvflle rolled to an 8-1 victory in the game. Daniels also helped out his own cause with a three-run homa-thst hrokeopens l-itiein
the fifth inning.
In the other game, Carteret County rallied in the fifth inning for five runs and went on to down New Bern, 8-4, eliminating the loser in the double elimination tourney.
Tonight, Carteret and Havelock meet at 6'p.m., with, the loser dropping out of the tournament. GreenvUle meets the only other unbeMen team in the tourney, Pitt County, in the 8:30 game.
Most of the runs in the GreenvUle-^avelock encounter were unearned. 'The only earned ones were the first two of tlree that came in the sixth inning after Greenville held a 6-1 lead. The locals made two errors, while Havelock made five.
Havelock got itsimly run in the second inning. Wth one out, Eric Brown drew a walk. Louis King laid down a sacrifice bunt, and the play was made to second to attempt to get Brown. The throw was late, however, and got away from the fielder, allowing both Brown and King to advance. Don Beaver then laid down a bunt on a delayed squeeze, scoring Brown with the only Havelock run.
'Riey later had minor threats in the third and fourth innings as walks and passed balls put a runner on second in the third, and then on third in the fourth frame.
Greenville again got some outstanding defense, two tf which saved the no-hitter for
walked four. TTie first game in the fifth inning. Leadoff batter Beaver hit a liner into right
center that Wayne Bailey made a lunging one-handed catch on a ball that probably would have gone for extra-bases but for the grab, nien, in the sixth inning, Whit Buck hit a grounder that appeared headed through the home between the second baseman, John Barwick, and the bag. But he made a one-handed stab of the ball as he darted to his right, turned and threw, jiKt nipping Buck at first for the out Greenville took advantage of^ 11 walks offtwo Havelock pitchers to push in several of their runs, including the first. That came in the second inning. Seth . Jones walked with two outs, and H*b Wilkerson reached on an error. Both moved up on a wild pitch and Daniels walked,, loading the bases. Barwick then drew a walk, forcing in Jones with the tieing run It stayed that way until the fifth inning. Bailey led off, reaching on an error. Stanley Cobb walked and both moved up on a passed ball. 'The next batter lined out to first, and Bailey was caught off third for a double-Jrfay. But on.the next play, the new Havelock pitcher whirled and fired to second on a pickoff attempt on Cobb, but no one was covering the bag, and the ball went into center. Cobb raced all the way to score the go-ahead run.
Jones followed by reaching on an error and Wilkerson singled into left. Daniels then broke things (^)en with a three-run homer to center, running the score to 5-1.
In the sixth, Greenville added three more. Bailey reached on a fielders choice and Cobb slapped a homer to left. Harding Sugg singled to left, and Jones reached on an error, allowing Sugg to come all the-way around witlLJhe final run
In the losers bracket game. New Bern pushed out by two in the first inning and looked like a sure winner. Stuart Edwards
PHIUIPS
DIAL
1756-9654
HEIGHTS
d SERVIOS STATIOM
2616 EAST 10sr. IZARLOS 5Min GREENVILLE N.C. ( manaasa
roe 2,000
5REEN8AX
STAMPS
Crowell's
Clothing
Comments
by Campus Corner
EACH
LAST WEEK'S WINNER
Mr. Charles Camp 104 Garrett St. Greenville, N. C.
(Man On A Budget)
With rising living costs and taxes budgets are handy things.
Men are luckier than women. Their styles do not change so often. Therefore they do not need a fluctuating budget.
One type of suit may be'^all right with different shirts, ties, etc. A woman cannot wear one dress with several handbags, shoes or hats.
Having limited shirts, ties, etc., you should have at least four suits. A dark suit for business is good. Add a blue suit lor evening wear. A gray and another suit will serve as alternates. At least two sports jackets jn subtle colors or design should be included.
Harmonizing slacks can go with the jackets.
White shirts look well with any color. Shirts of pastel shades or neat pin stripes go well too.
Your men's weardealer will advise you.
Watch Next Week For (Man On A Budget, Part II) The complete store for men and teens is THE CAMPUS CORNER. We carry a fine selection of men's cibthing and apparel designed with the discriminating man in mind. Major credit cards wjelcome.^ Visit us today for all your fashion needs, THE CAMPUS CORNER, 204 East Sth St., phone PL 8-2306.
D0U3L 9*
POP VdUR
green BAX
TAMPS
VALUABLE COUPOI
SAVf
100 FREE GREENBAX STAMPS
mmm
NAME
address
COI.ONIAU MfiaHTS 66 241^9.10^ Ctitimiit
singled and James Melton reached when hit by a pitch David Land grounded to short getting Melton, but moving Edwards to third A balk let Edwards come in and moved Land to second Guy Warmack singled to left, and a passed ball brought in Land for a 2-0 lead In the third, Land came up with a homer to left, moving the New Bern lead out to 3-0 /' But in the fifth inning, Carteret exploded to take the lead with five runs Winston Arrington walked and Robert Keeter singled to left Claude Lewis singled to center, scoring Arrington, and Warren Grant came-on as a pinch runner for L^wis Wfayne Horton grounded back to short, and the play was made, too late, to the plate, as Keeter scored The ball was orrored at home. also, but recovered in time to get Grant, trying to score from second Horton raced all the way to third on the play Tom Frazier then put Carteret ahead with a homer to center, driving in Horton ahead of him David Lewis followed with a single to center He stole second and gained third on an error on the play, scoring when Joe Raymond reached on another
straight homer, this time to right, for the final eight-run total.
The final New pern run came in the seventh, when Melton cracked a solo homer
F irif Oamt N Strn ab r
E ward, 3b 4 1 Btfl. 3b V tor. c*
Land, c W'maca Wgin, r*
Da.lay II Mill, tb M'tharly, II S'ley 3b A'Min. p T ,on. p Banki rl Total*
0 0
3 I
4 3 4 0 J 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 7 0 0 0 2 0 0 0
37 4
. . Cartaral
" r I,or 3b ' D Lewi*, p 0 R'mond, c ' L fanta. r*
* ' 4'(pm, cf 0 A'Qion.u 0 0 Booth, 3b 0 0 Kaaiar. p 0 Lewlv 1b 0 Grant, pr
0 0 Syypin, lb
0 0 S'lav. pb 0 Giblln. 1b 0 0 Horton. If
* * Tatal*
ab r b bt 4 3 3 4
4 1 1~0 4 0 0 1 3 6 10 3 0 0 0 2 10 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 3 1 3 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 3 1 3 I t I
How torn
Cartarat
Pilcbing
Tyton(L)
Sfilley
Amerion
Keeiar i W)
Ml Mb 14 4 1 OM 053 - f 1
Ig r ar h a bb
4 I 3 S S $ 3 3
1 3 3 4 1 0,
33000 0 0 1 3 13 11
a 3 3 3 0 4
SacondOama
Hlock abrbr.gr;.'%
3 0 0 0 TOOO
; 0 2 S i J 19 3 0 10
^ 0 0 0%^-'',OOO
2 2 2 110
? J f Tatal. ,a , , *
N iiedi, 2b Lae, 3b W hardiv 55 Buck. II Brown, ct King. lb Beaver, c B'Jard, rl Watson, p Sbeiion, p Totait
* 2 1 3. 4 110 3 3 0 0
Havalock
OraanviMa
eiUhtng
Wat5on(L)
Shelton
OaniMklW)
010 000 b1 0 3 010 043 0 5 1 Ig r or h to bb
4 S 0 I 1 10
3 3 3 4 0 I 7 I 0 0 13 4
error
In the sixth. Carteret picked up three more Keeter led off with a homer to center, and Horton followed with a single Frazier slapped his second
Saod's Shoe Shop
All Work Guaranteod Located In Collegt View Cleaners Main Plant
SALE
Now In Progress
Downtown and Pitt Plaza Sto'res
Summer Weight
SUITS
SPORT mis
TROUSERS
20% TO 40% OFF
(Alterations Extra)
e Bathing Suits Bermudas
One Group
e Knit Shirts 20%
OFF
(Pitt Plaza Store Only) Men's Pastel Color
Short Sleeve
DRESS SHIRTS
$300.5451
One Group V
SHOES 72
Button Down Collar
PRICE 00 EACH
aiuet. Whites, yellows, patterns (Pitt Plata Only!)
SHI RTS*2
Shop Every Night Till 9 o'clock at our Pitt Plaza Shop for all of these great values.
;^teitdiecks>
AKEN'S SHOP
Downtown 30-5;30
Pitt Plaza 11:|00-9:00
liTtie U*ily fieuectoi .virrenviile,r.C.WMlneftd^. jiitj iirifNational League Rallies To Get Win
By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - When someone remarked, on the eye of baseballs 41st All-Star Game, that fans interest in the inter-league tussle has been hypoed this year, someone else said it was about time the play-brs got interested.
Tuesday night, 56 of the rtiajor leagues finest certified their nteres . . and then some .. in a grueling, 12-inning struggle at muggy Riverfront Stadium W'hen it was over, the National Leaguers had pocketed a 5-4 victory, their eighth in a row and sixth in as many extra-inning duels during the long series But any talk of lethargy, or cop-outs was stilled after:
Pete Rose scored the winning run in a jarring collision at the plate with Ray Fosse that sent the Geveland catcher to a hos pi tal with a shoulder injury and left the Cincinnati flash nursing a painful charley horse Pittsburgh's Roberto Clemente. castigated for suggesting he might pass up the game because of a pain^ the neck, showed up. playaTmd capped the Nationals tying three-run, rally in the ninth with a sacra-fice flv
Raltimores Dave Johnson, Rose, hitless In three previous joe Morgan of Houston and Wil-
hobbled by a damaged knee, la- All-Star appearances and a Ue McCovey of San Francisco
bored through eight innings at two-time strikeout victim Tues-
second base for the Americans day night, stroked a single with
on the hot and hard Astroturf two out in the 12th and UxA sec-
that blankets the Reds new ond on Grabarkewitz* single.
brought home another run and Clemente tied it with a long fly to center.
Osteen then held the AL at
park
Southpaw Claude Osteen of center and Rose barreled into Los Angeles, who had worked Fosse before toeing the plate, eight innings three days earlier, It was a bang-bang play
got into the game as a pinch said National League Manager runner in the NL ninth and Gil Hodges of the New York wound up pitching three score- Mets. It took someone like less frames to earn the victory. Pete to bull his way in there."
President Nixon, who joined The All-Star Game has been the crowd shortly before game the setting for crippling injuries time, stayed to the finish So did to several top players in past Hank Aaron. Willie Mays, years, but Rose plays every
Hickman then lined a single to i>ay untU his (iammates broke
FYank Robinson and all the superstars who were out of their respective line-ups after the early innings The only drop-out was busty
garne this same way.
If I can change the score, Im not going to worry about getting hurt, he said.
Bostons Carl Yastrzemski,
through again in the 12th at the expense of Qyde Wright. Californias no-hit left-hander.
T dithit dream of getting three innings in, Osteen said. I figured I might be used to pitch to one batter. But I could have pitched another inning if I had to.
Neither Hodges nor American League pilot Earl Weaver of the Orioles was suprised at the tightness of the game. You've got the best pitchers going
against the best hitters and the pitchers can handle the hitters if theyre getting the ball where they want it.
We beat them for eight innings, said Weaver, but that doesnt count. It took them 12 to beat us.. Id call that pretty even,
President Nixon, a partisan Washington Senators' rooter, watched the duel from a box near the NL dugout Maybe if he had sat on our side, we'd have won for a change, said Weaver The victory gave the National League, unbeaten since 1962, a 23-17-1 edge in a series once dominated by the American Theyll never beat us." said
NL President Emeritus Warren "I'ni sure theyU win one, if countered. And Im potiUve Giles. they keep showing up,^ Hodges theyll keep showing iflp.
.Morganna Roberts, the exotic named the games most valu-dancer and compulsive player- able player after cracking four
kisser, who made a promised foray onto the playing field in Ihe^ first inning and was promptly hauled off to jail.
Jim Hickman of the Chicago Cubs and Billy Grabarkewitz of I.OS Angeles two of the NLs top hitters who were overlooked in the fans first balloting for starting spots in 13 years, shared the spotlight with Rose in the climactic 12th.
hits to tie the All-Star mark, delivered a run-scoring single in the sixth, giving the AL a l-O lead
0 1 0 0 1 2
CINCINNATI (AP) - Official boxscore of the 1970 All-Star Game at Riverfront Stadium: AMERICAN . AB R H BI
Aparicio ss 6 0 0 0
Yastrzemski cf 6 1 4 i
F. Robinson rf ..... 3 0 0
Fosse contributed a run-prod- Horton If ... .*...... 2 1 2
ucing sacrifice fly in the sev- Powell lb 3 0 0
ith and Brooks Robinson, Bal- Otis cf 3 0 0
timores 14-year All-Star fix- Killebrew 2to 2
ture^ drilled a two-run triple in b-Harper ........... o
the eighth g. Robinson 3b 3
Trailing 4-1 in the ninth, the' Howard If ........ 2
favored Nationals finally ex- Oliva rf 2 0
ploded.' San Francisco catcher D. Johnson 2b 5 o
Dick Dietz provided the spark Wright p o 0 0 0
with a leadoff homer. Singles by Freehan c 10 0 0
Bud Harrelson of New York, Sosse c ..... 2 1 l
Palmer p i o 0
MpDowell.p ^ 0 0 0
d-A. Johnson 100
II - I J Perry p o 0 0
Ups Load f-Fregosi ......... i o 0
Hunter p .,....... o 0 0
The Little Mint moved back Peterson p.......o 0 0
into sole possession of first place Stottlemyre p o 0 0
in the Ladies Softball League Alomar 2b 10 0
last night, but rain interupted Totals 44 4 12
the rest of the league. The Little
Mint downed Foodmart, 24-9, in NATIONAL AB. R. H.BI
Little Mint Lead
g-Ran for McCovey in 9th. h-Hit sacrifice fly for Gibson in 9th.
i-Grounded out for Osteen in 12th.
Two out when winning run scored
American 000001120000 4 National 000000103001 5 E None. DP National 1, American l LOB National 10, American 9. 2hOliva, Yastrzemski. 3bB Robinson, HR Dietz, S -1 McDowell. SF Fosse, enemente.
IP H R ER BB SO 3 1.0 0 0 4
2 2 2 3 3 3 2
1-3 0
Seaver Merritt G. Perry Gibson Osteen. W Palmer McDowell J. Perry Hunter Peterson Stottlemyre Wright, L
0 0 0 1 2 2 10 2 2 12 0 0 1 0
10 0 1 10 0 3 1111 3 3 3 1 0 0 0 0 12-3 0 0 0 0 1 12-3 3 110 0
3 3
3
0 0
HBP J. Perry (Menke). T-3:19. A-51,838.
ALUMINUM SIDING SALE
up to 1000 sq. ft as low as
$299
00
and
up
FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY
PRICE INCLUDED LABOR and MATERIAL any size home up to 1000 sq. ft.
HELPS REDUCE UNNECES-SARY HOME PROBLEMS
Wood boards splitting, high fuel costs, chilly drafts, poor insulation discomfort
FINANCINiS AVAILABLE
ENJOY HOME BEAUTY
Comfortable living and .sav--ings . . now your house can ,be made into a truly modern home
6 COLORS AVAILABLE
HOME OWNERS ONLYNo
Rentals or Contractors
DEAL DIRECT AND SAVE
CALL OR MAIL COUPON
ELLIS STEWART CO., INC.
P.O BOX 954
DANVILLE, VIRGINIA 24541
W* *r# intarMtad In your offar and wa understand we must live in this home to taka advan-taia of <alo priet.
Name ..... ph ......
Addrpbx ...... County ..........
City ............................State ..........
Directions ......................................
Time of Day to Call ..........................
Call
Greenville, N.C,
752-2378
the only game completed.
They now hold an 11-3 mark for the year, while National Products Co. is 10-3. Foodmart is now 8-6 while Bobs Atlantic is 7-7, Wachovia, 4-10, and Coca -(Y)la, 1-12.
Foodmart pushed over three runs in the top of the first to take the lead, but the Little Mint came back with four in their half Grabarkewitz 3b
Mays cf 3 0 0
G. Perry p ......... 0 0 0
e-McCovey lb ...... 2 0 l
g-Osteen p 0 0 0
i-Torre 1 0 0
Allen lb .......... 3 0 0
Gibson p 0 0 0
h-Clemente rf 1 0 0
Aaron rf 2 00
Rose rf 3 1 1
Perez 3b .......... 3 0 0
run.
ICppiyTP^lpram^
leafspot on base leaves of plants.
You won't see them again.
Polyram protects against Cercospora leafspot. And more.
You will see more peanuts grow to sound, mature kernels, and youll get more peanuts per acre.
Polyram
P Flrfild Chm(cl. Nntgftra Ch.mic! Pivi.ion
tlfJC 14106
Polyram' It a r.Kisttred iradi*marK of Haditch* Anllin It Soda KabriK A G
to take the lead. They added four mo." in the second to go out 8-3, and never trailed again.
Foodmart added two in the
another in its half of the inning. In the fourth, Foodmart got two, but Little Mint countered with eight. Foodmart added two in the fifth, while the Little Mint got seven, including a homer by Linda Tripp.
Thursdays Sports Bas<>all
Babe Ruth Tourney Greenville Legion at Smith-field
Softball
(Thurch Tourney Womens Tourney
3 0 10
GOODpYEAR
Carty If 1 0 0 0
Hickman If 4 0 1 1
Bench c 3 0 0 0
Dietz c ...........2 1 1 1
Kessinger s's ..... 2 0 2 0
Beckert 2b..........2 0 0 0 t
Gaston cf 2 0 0 0 9
Seaver p ............ 0 0 0 0
a-Staub 1 0 0 0
Merritt p 0 0 0 0
c-Menke 2b ......... 0 0 0 0
Morgan 2b 2 1 1 0
Totals ........... 43 5 10 4
A-Flied out for Seaver in 3rd. b-Ran for Killebrew in the 5th. c-Walked for Merritt in 5th. d-Hit into force play for McDowell in 7th.
e-Hit into double play for G. Perry in 7th. f-Flied out for J. Perry in 9th
...your best tire buy in its price range...
\ 4-PLV NYLON CORD
WHITEWALLS
VOTE
Thursday, July
For 0 For 0
PRICE SUPPORT & QUOTA PROGRAM
TOBACCO ASSOCIATES
they Are Your Best Guarantees For The Future Of Tobacco.
This Adv. Sponsored By The Greenville Tobacco Market
45
6,50x13 whltewallv ' tubeless plus Fed. Ex. Tax $1.79 and old tiro
"All-Weather IE" Tires
Clean sidewall design, radial darts on shoulder
Triple-tempered nylon cord construction
Buy now at these low prices
LARGER SIZES $ One Low Price
7.75x15 7.75x14 8.25x14
plus $2.20 to $2.36 Fad. Ex. Tax (depending on size) and old tire
USE OUR RAIN CHECK PROGRAM
Because of an expected heavy demand for Goodyear tires, we may run out of some sizes durina this oer but we will be happy to order your size tire at the advertised price and issue you a ram check for future delivery of the merchandise. ,
Liberal Budget Terms-Low Monthly , Payments Or Use Yur
* Thaaa Locations Do Not Havo Bank Crsdit Carda.
Get fast, sure starts in all kinds of weather!
IL
Ml
FITS MANY POFUUR CARS
Buick LeSabre 64 66; Chevroltt 63-66 8. cyl. 327 and 409; Ford 56-'64 (except 260 enf. 289 eng. std.) Mercury '56-64 all std.; Pontiac 55-'65, and more.
SF24.
SF24F.
SF29NF
fr Insttllition /
GOODYEAR-THE TIRgS
729 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-44l7
____ Store Hours 8;00 a.m. Til 5;30 p.m.
nie^lailv Keiiecioi.GreMiviiie.N.t.Wetnetday, Jmy 1ft. Itilft1?
FROSTY MORN HONCY OOLD
SAUSAGE
MORRfLLS' ALL MEAT
WEINERS
MARKET STYLE CORNED
BACKBONE
LB.
12 OZ. PKG.
luters best
BACON
1
LB.
PKG.
79
MORRELLS CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK
ROAST
MORRELLS CHOICE WESTERN ROUND
ROAST
NO BLADE OR 1ST CUTS.
ONLY THE BEST.
MORRELLS CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK
FFV COUNTRY
HAMS
HALF
OR
WHOLE
KRAFT GRAPE
DUNCAN HINES YELLOW
JELLY
DUNCAN HINES
CAKE MIX
HUDSON TOILET
TISSUE
18 OZ. JARS
AGRADE WHOLE
FRYERS
FROZEN FOODS
OLD SOUTH FROZEN ORANGE
BOUNTY
19 OZ. PKGS.
HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS
GILLETTE RIGHT GUARD
JUICE
6 0Z. CANS
8^.
PAPER
2 ROLL PKGS.
m
V
27 OZ. CAN
SNOWDRIFT _ ^
SHORTENING 3&-J9
MAXWELL HOUSE _ ^
COFFEE 1-J9 AERO WAX
STOKELY SLICED
PEACHES
P CATES
Salad Cubes 3
EASY MONDAY LIQUID DISH
DETERGENT3
DEODORANT
Morton
REGULAR 85 3 OZ. CAN
FRUIT PIES
21/2
CANS
SAUVE 13 OZ. CAN
HAIR SPRAY
LISTERINE 14 OZ. BOTTLE
Mouthwash
REG.
98c
MORTONS APPLE, PEACH, COCONUT FRUIT PIES.
REG.
$1.15
20 OZ. PIES
GOLDEN RIPE
9 0Z. JARS
QUART I BOTTLES
white house apple
.w
I*:?:
SAUCE
303
CANS
'M JACK-N-BEANSTALK CUT GREEN
BEANS
303
CANS
BANANAS
CRISP
CUCUMBERS IB 9^
JUICY m
LEMONS 00Z.49*
PLENTY OF, HOME GROWN TOMATOES, BUTTER BEANS, OKRA, SQUASH, CORN, CROWDER PEAS. SNAP BEANS AND CANTALOUPES.
STAMP
C?K
L:
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
UPER MARKET
QUKNTITIES
LOCATED AT, JARVIS & 2RD STl PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY- JVl-Y 18
I . , V................
{ftHe Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe. N. C.Wednesday. Jaiy IS, lt7t'
OPEN SUNDAY 12:30 TIL 7:30 P.M.
FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 SALE DATES JULY 16, 17, &18, 1970
MEwMii or nil roootANO tvsrtNi
14th ST. & NEW BERN HIGHWAY
"QUANTITY RIGHTS
(/ nibnid
>E reserved:'
USDA INSPECTED
FRYERS
WHOLE
SWIFT PREMIUM SIRLOIN TIP ^
ROAST UL1 '
SWIFT PREMIUM FULL CUT BONELESS ROUND
STEAK
BOSTON BUTT PORK
LB.
ROAST
LB.
99
59
CANTALOUPES$ 1 OQV
CRISP FRESH
CELERY
JUICY
LEAAONS 4
LUTER'S
SMOKED
LUTERS WAFER THIN SLICED
BACON
PICNICS
LB. 45
LB.
75
PRICES ON THESE ITEMS ARE THE LOW, LOW PRICES YOU'LL FIND EVERY DAY AT . .
KRAFT GRAPE
JELLY, JAM OR PRESERVES
IDUNCAN HINES
ICAKE MIXES
ALL FLAVORS
HI-CDRINKS
DUKES
IMayonnaise 7 594
REDBAND PLAIN OR SELF RISING
FLOUR s: 49<
NABISCO PREMIUM
Crackers
1-LB.
PKG.
39
DIXIE CRYSTALS
SUGAR::;59
FOOOLAND
SHORTENINGI
69
3 Lb. CAN
Regular 2 LAYER SIZE BOX
FOODLAND
STOKELY FRUIT
COCKTAIL
FOODLAND INSTANT
COFFEE
303
CAN
10 oz. JAR
SCOTT PAPER
TOWELS
JUMBO ROLL
25
$|S9
34
SALT
26-02.
BOX
10^
GORTON
FISH STICKS IS 59 '
DESSERT TOPPING
COOL WHIP- 59^
^ gal ^ ^ ^
GLENDALE (All Flavors)
ICE MILK
DEL MONTE SLICED OR CRUSHED
PINEAPPLE
TIDE
MARTINDALE CANNED
$1
00
GIANT
BOX
69^
YAMS 4-M
INSTANT COFFEE
LIQUID
IVORY
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE
NESCAFE99
22 Oz. Save 10'
49
PILLSBURY TENDER FLAKE
BISCUITS5529^
SpaghettiwnHMeat Balls v 69
AAItchell Vows Defend 18-Year-Old Vote Bill Despite Nixon' Doubts
By MARK BROWN Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Atty. Gen. - John N. Xfitchell has pledged to defend the 18-year-old voting bill despite President Nixons serious misgivings about its constitutionality.
Any good lawyer can take any sid of a case and argue it with equal ability," he said Tuesday at his first Washington press conference in a year.
Fh-esident Nixon signed the bill into law, but said he prepreferred to lower the voting age by constitutional amendment
The attorney general said the 50 states have been asked to
Jewels Adorn Cactus Plants
TOKYO (UPI)-A Japanese professor who specializes in the study of caves is teaching a new kind of flower arrangement ; catcus studded with jewels.
Hajime Torii, who formerly taught speleology at Saitama University, says the advantage of cactus arrangement is that cacti live as long as years while flowers die quickly. Torii arranges cacti in bowls and decorates them with precious stones, particularly rubies and sapphires.
submit by Aug. 3 their plans for complying with the new law.
The 18-year-old age provision of the Voting Rights Act does not take effect until Jan. 1, 1971. Two other key provisions, banning literacy tests and dropping residency requirements for balloting in presidential elections, became law when Nixon signed the bill June 22.
If we do not receive a positive response by Aug. 3, we will assume that the state does not intend to" comply fully with the new federal statute and we, of course, will move accordingly, Mitchell said.
Such action would take the form of lawsuits filed before three-judge panels at the U.S. District Court level and proceed up through the Supreme Court, he said.
We believe that certainly the 18-year-old voting requirement and possibly the literacy test and residency requirements will be determined only by a Supreme Court test," Mitchell said.
On other topics during the hour-long session, first with reporters in the nations capital in a year, the attorney general said;
. The number of wiretaps in use by the government in cases other than national security has
doubled from 33 last year to about 66, most of them in investigations of organized crime and narcotics traffic.
His recent speeches urging authorities to encourage peaceful dissent were prompted by the recognition that what we have been saying in the Depart~ ment of Justice and other parts of the government have not been getting through to the students on the campuses He contended the position marks no change in administration policy.
He is disturbed by the unen-thusiastic response of the black community to Nixon administration policies. But he contended charges of anti-Negro bias re a lot of loose talk."
By the end of the coming school year, not only will the school districts in the South have converted from the dual schbol system to the unitary School system, but most of the irritants that were brought about by these conversions will be behind us and desegregation will be accepted as a way of life and the process of education can go on the way it should."
INCOME REPORT CHARLOTTE (AP) - NCNB Corp. has reported consolidated income of $6,511,218 for the first sic months of 1970.
axled shrimp
GORnNrSNEWHOMESmE
BREADED SHRIMP
Once you try itp youll go for the unbeatable new.taste of Gortons brand-new Breaded Shrimp again and again and again! First we coat it with a new homestyle breading as crunchy as you could make yourself. Then our new fast freezing process seals in all the fresh-from-the-sea moisture and flavor. You just pan fry for 3 minutes. Look for Gortons new package in your grocers freezer;
Qortoifs
of Gloucester
The DallyReflector, Greenville, N, C.Wednesday, July IS, If70If
SUPER MARKET
Open Friday Night Tii 8:30, Thursday Night Til 8:00
WILSON'S CHOICE
Western Beef!
Rib Steak lb. 99*
Chuck Steak lb. 69^
Shoulder Steaklb.79^
7B0NE #^A(t
ShoulderRoastlb.O^
Chuck Roast lb. 59*
JAMESTOWN
SAUSAGE
LB. ROLL
SWIFT'S PREMIUM BAKING
HENS
5-7 LBS.
LUTER'S FULLY COOKED
SMOKED
PICNICS
LUTER'S
FRANKS
12-OZ. PKG.
4-6 LBS.
Hl-C ORANGE OR GRAPE
ILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN ROUND
STEAK
DRINK
LIBBY'S FRUIT
COCKTAIL
HY-GRADE VIENNA
SAUSAGE
GIBBS PORK &
BEANS
GREEN GIANT
PEAS
DEL MONTE
CATSUP
BIG TOP PEANUT
BUTTER
46-OZ.
CANS
303
CANS
s-oz. 00
CANS
SCOTTOWELS
3 BIG $100
ROLLS I
V.
BI6R011
DUNCAN HINES CAKE
' MIX
YELLOW, WHITE, DEVIL FOOD AND PINEAPPLE SUPREME
N0.2V2 00
CANS
100 PERCENT PURE TEA REG. PRICE $1.29
3 OZ. JAR
303
cans
18-OZ. JAR
FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS!
PET RITZ FAMILY SIZE APPLE OR PEACH
PIES 4a
MINUTE MAID
LEMONADLiU0
CHEF'S FRENCH 12-OZ. CANS
FRIES
MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT
COFFEE
lO-OZ. JAR
REG. $1.19
aOUTH
0 $100
wPkgs. X
REGULAR PRICE 91c
giant PKG.
CREST
Pampers
Tooth Paste happier babies
MEDIUM SIZE REG. PRICE 39c
SPECIAL . . .
DAYTIME
30'S
DAYTIME
15's
59
PRELL
SPECIAL . . .
DAIRY SPECIALS!
MI-CHOICE
OLEO
PILLSBURY OR BALLARDS ^
BISCUITS4v39
KRAFT'S AMERICAN SLICED
CHEESE
12-OZ.
PKG.
FILBERTS
Liquid Shampoo
89*
LARGE SIZE REG. PRICE SI.15
OVERNIGHT
12'i
NEWBORN 30 s
49
SEALTEST ICE CREAM
MAYONNAISE
59*
QT.
JAR
bake-rite
Shortening
3-lb: can $
SANDWICHES
PRICE a PR
6 PK
RE.G. PRICE 65c SPECIAL PRICE
GOLDEN CRUST
BREAD
k 1'/2 LB. ^ LOAVES
$po
CAROLINA
Cantaloupes 3
LARGE
SIZE
HDME GRDWN WHITE
NEW CRDP WHITE
FREESTDNE
CORN
POTATOES
PEACHES
10 EARS .
10-LB. BAG
2-LBS.
69*
79*
39*
HOME GROWN
Watermelons--<89
2Tlie Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Wedne'tday. July is, ||70
Coins Of Gold Were Mode In Rutherfordton
In the Light of History
By H. G. JONES Dept. Archives and History Written for *1110 AP One hundred thirtynniine years ago this month the first gold coins to be manufactured in the South were struck in Rutherfordton by Christopher Bechtler, a German immigrant and operator of the most prominent private mint in the southeastern United States.
North Carolina in 1831 was the gold mining center of the nation. Tbe first recorded gold discovery in the state was in 1799, although tradition tells of some mining prior to the Revolution and of even earlier finds by the Indians.
By 1830 there were .56 known mines operating in the state, and estimates of the total value of gold production within the states boundaries up to i860 range between 150 million and $65 million Use of gold as a medium of exchange was greatly hindered by a scarcity of coins In the form of dust and nuggets its use was awkward at best, and the nearest place at which gold could be coined was the United States Mint in Philadelphia A petition from several gold miners to establish a branch of the federal mint in the area had been rejected, and so a great need for the talents of (Jiris-topher Bechtler and his family awaited their arrival in Rutherfordton in 1830,
First operating a jewelry shop in that town, Bechtler gained first-hand knowledge of the crippling effect- on the economy caused by a lack of coins in circulation. With encouragement from several prominent miners, he manufactured his own dies and press and began striking coins in two denominations ~ $2.50 and $5 00 -during July, 1831
Tlie following year he made
were, in a sense, only tokens, as they were struck independently of any governmental authorization, they were passed over counters as freely as if they had originated in the United States Mint.
Once, when some of the coins from the Bechtler mint were Ob'-served to be heavier than others of the same denomination, a federal investigation was launched. The results of the investigation, however, merely confirmed the expertise of Christopher Bechtler as an es-sayer of gold He had taken into account the varying purity of his raw material and, though not of uniform weight, each coin was found to contain exactly the proper amount of gold for its assigned value.
Decline of the Bechtler mint came with the opening of the branch of the U S Mint in Char-. lotte in 1837, depletion of our richest gold deposits, and the death of Christopher Bechtler in 1847, at which time the business passed into the hands of his son and nephew. It closed in the early 1850s
Gold coins struck at the Bechtler mint are very scarce tixJay and havesold for amounts ranging from just over $100 up to $5,000. The machinery with which they were struck is scattered over several states.
The press itself was put on display in the hall of the American Numismatic Society in New York, other dies and implements are scattered under private ownership over several states, and some of the coins and dies are in custody of the North Carolina Departmeait of Archives and History in Raleigh.
Vote To Force Pollution Fight
SAVE
aiEEiisnMR
SAVE
mu sum
SUPER/MARKETS,
Where Shopping is A Pleasure
Carolina Pride Grade A'
If
PRICES
f C
GOOD
L \
- IN ALL
FOUR
% ^
STORES;
No. 1 Memorial Dr.
N0.2E. lOthSt.
No. 3 W. 5th St.
No. 4 Bethel. N.C.
SAVE
amswm
SAVE
6REEN STAMPS
EOGEMONT OR LUTER'S NO. 1
available a third denomination EDMONTON, Alta. (UPDA
^d produced the first gold dol- Canadian oil workers union has ars to be coined in the United voted to use collective bargain-
* ing to force the oil industry to
In the course of converng ngh, pollution, over $2,250,000 worth of gold into
coins that were carried all over Members of the Oil, Qiemical
Atomic
rpFSWlMi^^liuquFmWW fovrnmmr
economy of North Carolina and 'athhold building permits for the South In addition, the P>ant until a joint
Bechtler operation is said to *have encouraged the location a few years later of a branch of the United States Mint in Charlotte.
Though the Bechtler
coins
laoorgovernment committee is satisfied that the plant makes products that are not injurious to the workers health and that it has an adequate pollution control system.
LUTERS FRESH
fIGNICsf
PER LB.
Sausage
Heres the Way
TO SAVE
MURPHY HOUSE
CLIP THIS COUPON
100 GREENBAX STAMPS
FREE
AT HARRIS SUPER MARKEtS WITH THE PURCHASE OF SISOR MORE & THIS COUPON NAME .......................
ADDRESS* ...................
COUPON GOOD THRU 7-11-70
BAR-B-Q
WITH FREE PACKAGE OF SLAW
s
s
B LB. .
I
I
Th<> Daily Rnctr. Greenville. N. .Wednesday. July i$. W19l
OPEN
FRIDAY TIL 8:30 P.M. SATURDAY TIL 8:00 P.M.
I
I
District Court
I
I
HIC ORANGE OR GRAPE
SWIFTS VIENNA
SAUSAGE ] 00
WESSON
OIL
15c OFF
JOY
320Z.
BOTTLE
69
10c OFF
TIDE
GIANT
PKG.
79
BEECH-NUT STRAINED
BABY FOOD
PER JAR
ONLY
9
48-OZ.
BOTTLE
99
MAOLA THRIFT
ICE MILK
%
GAL.
CRTN.
EXQUISITE 5 PIECE CLASSIC GREEN
DINNERWARE
THIS WEEKS FEATURE:
10" DINNER PLATE
on.
AN ACTUAL U.95 VALUE EACH PIECE ONLY
WITH EACH *5 PURCHASE
With each purchase of $5.00 you are entitled to buy one piece This program win b run 3 times for a total ot is weeks. Spend S30.00 of Dinnerware .. . with $10.00 purchase, two pieces . . and so week at Harris, get a service for 12 (or 0 pieces) during the is . weeks. Don't AAiss A Single Week.
MORTON'S LEMON
CREAAL
PUREX
BLEACH
% GAL. JUG
Here'S the Way
TO SAVE
DUNCAN HINES YELLOW
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
4 for
V
FRESH N. C.
Pampers
SCOTT FAMILY
Napkins
TROPi-CAL LO ORANGE
Drink 3
150-Ct.
PKG.
RED & WHITE
* 1 00|
Br63(l I
PILLSBURY BUTTER TASTIN
I
I
Biscuits Si I7i
KRAFT'S PARKAY
Margarine29i
R.C. COLA I
67
8PACK
CARTON
VVITH COUPON / \H PAPER TOMORROW
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
a
m'
1^'
Judge J.W H Roberts
' disposed of the following cases
at the July 7-9 term of District
Court in Pitt County.
Willie Cutchin, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, *0 days (ail suspended on payment of S2S and costs
Phillip AAoore, driving under the influence, sIk months |ali suspended on payment ot 1100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle tor 12 months.
Elbert Gordon Edwards, speeding, pay no and costs.
Robert Gester Coker, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless., driving.,..pay $25 and costs
Irving Guy Williams, assaulting an officer, six months jaJI suspended on payment of costs and medical bills Irving Guy Williams, speeding and driving under the influence, pled guilty to driving under the influence, six months |ail suspended on payment of 1100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle (or 12 months.
Irving Guy Williams, assault on an officer, &0 days jail suspended on payment of costs and medical bills Paul Wilks, driving under the in fluence, six months iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months
Jordan Cherry Jr., assault and battery, six months iail suspended on payment ot costs and probation for three years.
Randy Carson Johnson, careless and reckless driving, not pros wiffi,., leave.
Jesse W Tetter ton, assault on a (emale, not guilty.
Robert AAcLean AAoore Jr., fail to comply with inspection, pay costs.
Betty Faye Howard, exceeding a safe speed, prayer (or judgment continued on payment of costs.
Norman Lee Sutton, refusing to pay food bill, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and bill , KennetW~Rr-Cannofl,* refusing to pay food bill, 30 days iail suspended on payment ot $10 and costs and bill Bradley Rogers AAoore, passing at intersection., prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs Bffnme Corbett, damage to per sonal property, six months jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution and robation (or three years.
James Oscar Williams, peeping tom, 50 days jail
Peggy AAartin Bailenger, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs James Cousins Davis, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
William P. Ricks Jr., speeding, pay $15 and costs.
William Donald Silverihorne, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment ot costs.
Frank Wooten Jr., careless and reckless driving, not pros with leave.
Johnny Dorian Tyler, (ail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, pay costs.
Charles Douglas Carmon, speeding, pay $15 and costs Paul H. Dickerman, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment ot costs.
Franklin Douglas St. Amand, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Ella Ellis Brown, tail to yield right ot way, pay costs.
AAack Ray Haddock, no chauMeurs license, pay costs.
AAack Ray Haddock, speeding, pay costs:
Charlie Barrow Jr., disorderly conduct, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot costs.
Wendell Wayne Smiley, speeding, prayer tor ludgment continued on payment of costs.
. Robert David Guffey, fail to see safe move, pay c^sts,
under the nHuence)pled -gutHy to-careless and reckless driving, D days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.
Clyde Rencher Cash, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.
Walter S. Henderson, worthless check ( two counts) 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check and two years probation in each case.
Jessie Griffin, driving under the influence, 90 days jail.
Ralph Wade, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cpsts and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.
Walter S Henderson, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check and probation for two years.
Jimmy Brewer, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.
Jimmy Brewer, damage to per sonal property, not guilty.
Ricardo Edwin Lanier, speeding, pay $10 and costs Kurt AAartin,'assault and battery, not (i'ros with leave.
Henry AAcLawhorn, public drunk, 20 daVs jail suspended on payment ot $10 and costs.
Jimmy Brewer, assault with a deadly weapon, six months jail suspended on payment of costs and medical bills and probation (or three
years.
Gane Mitchell Jones, assault with a deadly weapon, 90 days (all suspended on payment of $50 and costs.
Eugene Mitchell Jones, public drunk. 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
James Garland Weaver, tpeedjng, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Coy Rogers, assault with a deadly weapon, nol pros with leave Hubert Brewer, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed.
Jimmy Brewer, trespassing, not guilty.
Perry Swindell Whebler, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs.
Lynian _CLAyiOh .Haddock,_ np__ operators license, pay $25 and costs Hatel Jean, no operators licante, pay $25 and costs William AAoye, assault with a deadly weapon, six months jail.
Lovella Laughinghouse Wilson, fail to reduce spend enough to avoid an accident, pay costs Walter Johnson Williams, assault on a (emale, dismissed Agusfa Ray Daniels, public drunk, 20 days jail Agusta Ray Daniels, trespassing, 30 days jail
Benjamin Cox Little, following to close, pay costs Theodore Albert Miller III, speeding, pay $10 and costs James Earl Kea, speeding, pay $15 and costs Jeston Hanson Gurkins, carrying a concealed weapon; 90 days jail suspended on payment ot $50 and^ costs
Jesse Carter Lyon, speeding, pay costs
Ben Foreman, speeding, pay $15 and costs James Lee Tatt,- driving under the influence, six months (ail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months ana probation for two years.
Donnie Mark Taylor, im'prdper muftler. pay costs, costs remitted Martha Lang, public drunk, 20 days iail suspended on payment of costs 'Elliott Junior Howard, assault by poifiting a gun, 90 days jail suspended on paymenf of $25 and costs James Leslie Hardee, speeding, noi pros
Dalton Jones Lewis, no operators ltense, not pros with leave Jimmy Staton, breaking, and en tering, probable cause found, bound over to superior court Alexander Wallace, assault, noi pros with leave Franklin Earl Rinehart, fall,to stop for stop Signal, nbl'pros with leave David Allen NIckelson, assault, not pros with leave.
Charlie Louis Cox, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment ot $10 and costs.
Basil North Worthington, driving under the influence, not guilty.
William Earl Butts, assault on a female, pay costs James McKmsey, assault on a (emale, pay costs Dallas Lee Barrett, operating with false license, nol pros Thomas Earl Randolph, no liability insurance, nol pros Danny Norris, assault on a (emale. 30 days jail, suspended on payment ot costs
Jeston Hanson Gurkins, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs. ,
Jeston Hanson Gurkins, assaun fen an officer, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.
Jeston Hanson Gurkms, resisting arrest, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.
Jake Lane, driving under the in tiuence, nol pros Thomas Earl Randolph, improper registration, nol pros Linwood Williams, assault on a (emale, prosecuTion adjudaed malicious and frivuious, prosecuting witness pay costs Herman Wade, no operators tJcenser pay cost '
:i:pmSiac e ITAnarL, fJil for stop Sign, prayer for ludgment continued on payment ot costs Robert Sarrait Gidney Jr , speeding prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of costs Jeston.Hanson Gurkins, damage to state property, pay costs,- costs remitted.
Jeston Hanson Gurkms. illegal possession of tax paid whiskey, pay costs.
Thomas Earl Randolph, fail to stop for blue light and sireen, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
Thomas Earl Randolph, speeding,
30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.
Dallas James Lewis, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle (or 12 months.
Elic Powell, speeding, prayer.'for judgment continued on payment ot costs
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C Chance of showers and thundershowers through the weekend, but mainly Saturday. Warm Friday and somewhat cooler Saturday and Sunday.
Their first trip on yourtobacco is their last.
Aphids. Flea beetles. Hornworms. Budworms. Cabbage loopers. Green June Bug Larvae.
.Stink bugs. Tbiodan^ controls them allsafelv and with no undesirable effects on flavor or grade. Match it with Pjrenonelt for added punch, and faster knockdown. Also available in combinations with other insecticides and fungicides. Be sure vour tobacco pesticide contains Thiodan.
Thiodan
PAirfi*M ChnUc*l. Nimgmra Chemical Dtviaton. Mtddlapon. N Y 14109
TtitodA* (BdMulfaa) la a raclaiareA tradamark of CaaadUn Hoachat Ltd.
Cairo Market's Din Hushed By Mid-East Conflict
By LISETTE BALOUNY Associated Press Writer
CAIRO (AP) - The Arab-Ia-rati war has hushed ie once-furipus din in the coiorful, dusty, historic Khan Khalili ba-taar, known to generations of foreigners simply as the Mousr ky.
The nickname comes from the distri of Cairo around the bazaar, a warren of covered or semi-covered alleys lined with shops
It has always been a tourist must on the Cairo itineraries, especially for visitors with a keen eye for bargains real or fancied in craftsmanship.
But the closure of the Suez Canal following the six day war in June of 1967. coupled with the drop in tourism, has created serious problems for the fner-chants and craftsmen alike.
Today the shuffling feet of
tourists are fewer and very much muted. The hapless stroller in the twisted lanes is the immediate target of a shc^kee-per*8 avid eye, and the visitor has to be fast on his feet to keep from being all but dragged into one of the market stalls Khan Khalili has been a traditional market since the day it was first set up in 1388. A ren-d^vous for caravans coming from Asia and parts of North Africa, it became a lively trading center where ancient pottery, soft silks, basketware of every kind, and various perfumes were displayed. Soon it became known as the shopping center of the elite.
Today, a new solid concrete building defiantly towers over the'sagging end of Khan Khalili The authorities believe in gradually cleaning up our old bazaar, said a 70-year-old mer
chant, eyeing the hnodem construction with hostility. "We resent it... it vrill spoil the ancient atmosphere of the place."Has Message On A Billboard
MANILA <UPDThe mayor of the town of San Fernando in Pampanga province has set up a huge billboard in front of the municipal building with this message to would-be demonstrators;
My dear students:
This is the wrong place to demonstrate. We are doing our job to the best of our ability in serving public interest and welfare. Please make good use of your concern for the nation elsewhere.
"Thank ywj,
Mayor Virgilio Sanchez.
Mohamed Khalil, owner of Amon Antiquity Bazaar said the idea behind the new building is that more tourists would come if the market were cleaner and more spacious. We have plenty of touriids, but just not the spending kind, he declared. "Most of them are from the Eastern bloc and these are short of cash, he added ruefully
Artisans, still practicing their age-old craft with skill and dignity, have been forced to work with aluminum, a cheaper metal than has been heretofore used.
We can no longer afford to buy such expensive metal, said Hosni Saleh a 68-year old craftsman. Its price has risen almost 100 per cent. Nor can our regular clientele afford to pay for such costly products.
He recalled that 40 years ago,
when he took up his artistic job, merchants paid him the equivalent of between 20 to 40 dollars for carvings. Today after the war they offer only IQ to 15 dol-lars.
Khalil, the old merchant, said that other workers of boutiques, like himself, have lost much since the canal has beenCar Inspections Bring Re|eciRoh~
FRANCFORT, Ky (UPD-State Ppublic Safety commissioner William O. Newman reports early 23 per cent of the 1.5 million motor vehicles registered in Kentucky were rejected for mechanical defects in the states 1969 mandatory safety check. This was down 3 per cent from the number rejected in 1968, he said.
blocked to shipping.
Many of us did a lively trade with salesmen who owned large establishments for bazaar products in Suez and Ismailia, he explained, 'niose marhants were bound to do smart business with steamer passengers So, they came several times a month, hauled off most of our products to the tune of some thousands of dollars. he added.
That time is over now, he ~said, shaking his white head
As if to console himself he added, many of our customers now come from Arab countries,' too. True, these do not buy as mujch-as foreigners, and they come on those modem whirlwind tours, but we sell for a few piasters here, a few there. Isnt it better than no trade at all?
Some merchants and craftsmen have suggested joining In-temati(Mial Fairs and Exposi
tions. "Since they do not come to us any more, we cQuld go out to them, many have argued. But thus far little if anything has been done along this line.
Consequently, the present situation has awakened some Khan Khalili merchants to a striking conclusion.
Education will guarantee theAsk Funds For Buying Abroad
HELSINKI (UPD-rThe defense forces have asked the government for 1.6 billion marks ($400 million) to be used from 1971 to 1978 to purchase new equipment from abroad, defense sources, said. More than half the amount, defensive missiles excluded, would be used to improve the air force and air defenses.
future of our children far better than craftsmanship or trades-manship, they are saying.
Our* sons should become engineers or doctors, Hosni and Khalil asserted. They will be more useful to our community that way.
Then Hosni added, with a trace of wistfulness, Our sons will bear the torch, but only in their spare time. For us this trade and these crafts have beCTi a means of earning a living. For them, it will be a rewarding hobby.
KEEPEM FRESH
TOKYO (UPI) A Tokyo cigar store rents out lockers in which one can store his cigars in the hope they will always be at peak freshness for smoking. Made of cedar wood, the lockers maintain a constant temperature and humidity.
QUALITY FOODS AT
^ ^ ^ ^ . .
LB. 48^
i
LB. 44^
FRESH MEATY
PORK PICNICS
CURTIS sausage
TENDER LEAN SMOKED
SHANK
PORTION
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
HOUSE of RAEFORD
DRUMSTICKS L^.38I^K*
WINGS
NECKS
HINDQTRS.
BUn PORTION CENTER CENTER
I R COCKTAIL
LD.UO fisherboy^
LB 33< EEISH sticks
I.U. HMRS. PAUL'S FRIED
LB. 33* EfISH
PKG. OF 3 4 oz. JARS
8 oz.
AUNTMINNIE'S HOME STYLE
DEVILED
CRABS
(3 OZ. EACH)
SINGLETON'S
SEAFOOD
DELIGHT
14 OZ. PKG.
98i *1.28
CHEF'S PRIDE
FRESH SPREADS
PICKLE & PIMENTO
HAM & CHEESE
OLIVE & PIMENTO
YOUR
CHOICE!
8 oz. CUP
48*
DEL MONTE FRUIT
DRINKS
-NIBLETS W/K GOLDEN
CORN
KELLOGG'S CORN
FLAKES
46 02.
12 oz.
29*
27^1 > ColonS
Everyday Low Shelf Prices
COLONIAL
SUGAR
5-LB.
BAG
Sugaf
BEECHNUT STRAINED
8 oz.
20
SUNRIPE DAMSON
PLUM PRESERVES
m
18 bz. JAR
34<
VAN CAMP
PORK and BEANS
,16 oz. CAN 16
RED GATE DRIED
PINTO BEANS
12 oz. PKG.
14
49
Food
JAR
SCOTT BATH
TISSUE
FARM CHARM
roll gM
15
...' CQ.
Fruit Cocktail^N 27
Shortening
DEL MONTE
The Dally Renector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. July 15,1U7U23Rep. Celler Works Cautiously On Anti^Crime Bill
By JOHN BECKLER Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Emanuel Celler is 82 and his step is slow but the administration is finding him a tough nut to crack in its effort to rtiove a controversial anticrim'e bill through the House.
From President Nixon down, administration officials have repeatedly accused Celler, chairman of the Judiciary Committee, of delaying action on the Senate-passed bill.
Republican congressional leaders and forces outside Congress also have tried to bring public pressure on Celler to act.
I dont give a tinkers damn about the pressure, said Celler as he walked slowly toward the House, where he has served since 1923. That bill is as full
of holes as Swiss cheese. Well bring out a bill, tnit when we do it will be a good one."
The bill is officially designated thp Organized Crime Control Act of 1969, but it is better known as S.30, its number in the Senate which passed it 73 to 1 on Jan. 23.
It is really eight bills rolled into one, a massive legislative package aimed primarily at organized crime but containing many provisions that would make significant changes in established legal procedures.
The bill provides extra si-tences of up to 30 years in prison for habitual and professional criminals and for leaders of organized crime. It also would make large scale illicit gambling enterprises, and the bribing of local officials in connec
tion with illegal gambling, federal crimes.
One of its most disputed pro-visions would empower special grand juries to file public reports concerning misconduct of public officials even without suf-~ ficient evidence to warrant an indictment.
Other sections of the bill deal with witness immunity, grand jury proceedings, and the presentation of evidence arid testimony.
It is some of the proposed changes that ^ have attracted criticism of S.30 within the legal profession, and on which Cell-* ers opposition is based.
I dont accept a package because of its label, he said I want to examine its contents.
What Celler calls examining the contents his critics call
bottling up the bill ITie usual charge is that he has bottled it up for more than a year. When the mass circulation magazine Readers Digest made the charge in its current issue. Cell-er fired off a leth^ in reply.
He pointed out the Senate had the bill under consideration for a full year before passing it, while the House Judiciary Committee has had it less than six months. IXiring thaftiriie it haiT reported out a bill authcnizir^ $3.2 billion to fight crime in the streets, and also held hearings on S.30.
If the Senate can take a year on S.30 why is the House supposed to rush it through? asks Celler,
In the hearings on S.30, Atty. Gen. Jdrtn'N. Mitchell, the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and Sen.
John L. McClellan, D-Ark., the chief Senate sponsor, strongly endorsed the bill. Most of the other witnesses criticized at .. least some of its provisions.
During Senate debate Mc-Gellan turned aside nearly every attempt to amend it by arguing that any' change would weaken it to the benefit of criminals And in a Senate speech Jast month he said at least Mme of those opposing it were serving the interests of organized crime.
But the opposition before Cellers committee has come from law professors, practicing lawyers, the American Civil Liberties Union and the New York City Bar Association.
In addition, the committee received a letter from the Judicial Conference, composed of the
senior judges 3f the federal court system, and headed by Chief Justice Warren Burger, expressing disapproval of four of the to titles in the bill.
The provisions questioned by the witnesses and the Judicial Cwnference are lengthy, complex and technical, and so are the arguments for and against iem
In general, the critics say they"would'w^ safeguards and constitutional guarantees. Wemust reject solutions which purchase freedom from organized crime only by sacrificing rights which are woven into the fabric of our most basic liberties, said the New York City Bar Association in its report on S.30.
Supporters deny the bill has any constitutional defects and
^say the procedural changes are needed to meet the special challenge posed by organized crime
Cellers. resistance to de mands for speedy Judiciary 'Committee action was strength ened recently by the American Bar Association's decision to study S.30 A special meeting of the ABA board of governors is scheduled for Wednesday in Chicago to draw up a position and_ the Judiciary Committee will await that action.
In addition, the administra tion has been asked to comment on some of the criticism raised by witnesses before the cwnmit tee and has agreed to send a representative back for a hear ing July 23.
Interwoven with the legal aspects of the legislation are its political implications Although
S 30 is as muchif not more McClellans, bill as the administrations, it has been embraced as the cornerstone of the anticrime program Nixon promised during his 1968 election campaign.
It is in that context that Nixon, Vice President Spiro T. Ag-new and other administration h-. .-.usually criticize Celler, and the House Judiciary Committee
Politics also plays a part in ^ Ceilers (^position He would like to saddle the administration with responsibility for what he regards as the repressive features of the bill and have the I>emocratic<ontrolled Congress get credit for deleting them
Everyday Low Prices!
r
ARMOUR STAR
LUNCH MEATS
BOLOGNA SPICED LUN-CHEON LIVER
CHEESE PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF
.SHOP BIG STAR FOR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES |
X'!
CASTLE BRAND SLICED
BACON
LB.
48
FRESH GROUND
I I I I I I I I I
6 Oz. PKG.
34
LARGE FIRM
tBANANAS
CALIFORNIA
KWIK CUBES BEEF STEAKS
LEMONS
DOZ.
FRESH
12 oz. PKG.
98
BREADED VEAL OR CHUCK WAGON
LB.
PATTIES
78
SAVE
lie
PKG.
SHURTENDA BEEF -^JUTTERS-
BLUEBERRIES
CALIFORNIA
PLUMS
CRISP
CARROTS Iag
(WASHINGTON STATE BING
BEEF
3-LB. PKG. OR MORE
LB.
LB.
98
CAROLINA PRIZE
SLICED BACON
' 78
FRESH , -
Green Beans lb. 19^
U.S. No. 1 WHITE
Potatoes 10-78
MORTON'S FROZENMore Everyday Low Prices
FRUIT PIES i
5 SCOTT
PAPER TOWELS
BIG
ROLL
CHEPS PRIDE REG. OR SMOKEY
PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK
20 OZ, PIE
33
.BISCUITS
8 OZ.
CAN
m tiiAiiuw
ICE MILK
g COUNTRY STYLE
CLOROXiLUCK'S BEANS
^ ^ BIG STAR TAGLESS
BLEACH ITEA BAGS
HBIF A A ^ I ORCHARD CHARM
GWLOR 33^i0range Juice
HpgrirrD'c iadci conTcy
HALF
GALLON
16 oz.
100 cfit.
34BBQ SAUCE-36
sun ripe
I O-jGRAPE JELLY..36
peter pan smooth or crunchy
39PeanutButter47
RED GATE
23APPLESAUCE;n6
orchard charm fruit
I I
fl
t
77!C0CKTAIL
17 01.
18 Vo oz. PKG.
39
PACKER'S LABEL FROZEN
FRENCH F
I COLGATE DENTAL CREAM |JERGENS SKIN LOTION I PACKERS LABEL ALCOHOL I NORWICH ASPIRIN
6% oz.
83
9.5 oz.
97
PT.
15
250 COUNT
48
.K.vectncftoay. juiy la.
w
UlD.AIntpGradt'A
Broad Breaste
urkey
GREAT SCOn VALUES ^
Save 29Waldorf Bath RooipBANQUET
TISSUE SUPPERS
Packages ^
Gravy & Beef Turkey or Salisbury Steak ... Chicken N Dumplings Beef Stew
limit 3 Packages with $5 or More Food Order
|;;g^ ^ Scottissue TiMu'e 8
Scott
3180ctn
Rolls
Viva Bulk
OUIR
88*^ Napkins
A ' SI00
4 Roiit I Tissue
( 7
Towels
Cut Rite Wox
Paper
Soft-Weve Bath Room Lody Scott Facial ^ ,nn rt C4
Tissue 4 '''I Tissue
650 Sheet 4 Rolls 47*^
iW-f
mm
SAVE UP TO Deep South
34c
Ouan. Rights Res None to Dealers Prices Good Thru Sat. July 18
rVACUUMMCKEli'
V/#/////
Deep .
S0UTH^^^ Mayonnaise
awif
MAYONNAISE
or
Salad Dressing Quart Jar
Charmin Bath Room Tissue , ^ .
Fabulous 409 Cleaner Save 20c........ i pi 6 oi. 69c
Punch Detergent - Save 12c ... . 3 ib. i . 69c
Thrifty Maid Stewed Tomatoes ........ 4 i-ib. cans $1.00
Green Giant Whole Kernel Corn . 4 i -ib. i oz. cans $1.00
Green Giant Cream Style Corn....... 4 i -ib. i oz. cans $1.00
Green Giant Sliced Green Beans........ .4 i -ib cans $1.00
limit 1 Your Choice with $5 or More Order
I
1
Dixie Dorling Bakery Features
Sandwich Bread 4 iMves
Dinner Rolls 2 C 25
Heinx Tomato
Ketchup
Bonus Pack Maxwell House
Instant Coffee
Convenient
3 4ol ^1 HandiWrap
250
Ft.
Rolf
Ajax Areo
7 0* Jar
Window Cleaner
55'
isoi. 59'
peaches
4 b I
C>e 33 ^
I J^Otalo Chips IsJ
i^n Chips
I
} W-D Brond-U.>. t
Superbrond Faofilv Stcaks
flA W.rt Rrnnri.U S. C
W-D Brand-U.S. Choice Beef
Grade fl g^ URGE
medium
'mm
Choice Beef
lb
W-D Brand-U.S. Choice Reef
Plate Stevii
i
Ooien 53 ^ ^
Dozen
W-D BrandU.S. Choice Beef
Short Ribs
W-D. Brond
79' Hamburger Patties
Sunnyland
ib 29' Sliced Bologna
Sunnyland
lb. 49' Skinless Franks
2'/2 ri,.
to O*. Pkg.
12 Oz. Pkg.
49'
59'
^ PrellSo*'^5 7QC ^
i Liquid Shampoo 7 0b 8 g
45^ I
^ Milk ot Moanesia-Sove 24c
U.S. Choice Bef
0 Phillips
FAMILY ROAST
5o7lbs. Avg. 0*
A Cut &'Wrapped 0
I FREE
% Pound
i.
Pound Only
Boneless
Pound
79'
W-D Bran< Leon 100% Pure
Pillsbury Butf^rmilk or
Extra light Biscuits
Polmetto Forms Asst.
Gelatin Salads
Superbrond Sliced-Am. Pirn or
Ground Beel
5 1b.
Pkg-^ il Pkg.
laib. SC49 5ib. $999
PJio______ L
Wis. Old Foshion
Mild Cheese
4 47' Swiss Cheese
HI & G
Whiting Fish
Toste-O-Seo
lb. 89' Fish Sticks
8 oz. Pkg.
49'
^feastor
# leg
Portion
0 Pound
_
0 Mb. SI
0 Cup* I
5 Ib. Box
S^99
2'/2 ,b
Box
Grod A TURKEY PARTS
Breasts Ib. 89
Legs & Thighs Ib. 49*=
Boneless Thighs Ib. 59* Wings Ib. 39*
CANTALOUPES
Backs Ib. 29*
Western Vine Ripe Serve Yours With Superbrand Ice Cream
Jumbo
Size
(27's)
U.S. No. 1 Cleon White New Crop
Potatoes
II 79''
Red Ripe
Watermelons
Morton Pies
Cherry-Apple-Peoch- Coconut. Sonto Roso
Washington State
m
McKenxie Mix Vegs-Cut Corn
Green Peas........., 3 loi:*l Meat 4
Crinhie Cut Frozen Morton DinnersBeans & Fronks-Moc & Beef Col. Red*Black or tiorvest fresh i ree i
Potatoes 5ib B.9 89 Mac8Cheese-Spag.&Meat noz 39 White Grapes Ib 39* Peaches
I I .... I..:... CvAttk farAAi* AAauntc
Fruit3iii1 Red Plums 4.*. *1 Bing Cherries
Lb.
69
Harvest Fresh Tree Ripe
5ub.*l
Dixie Whip
Seoltest
Juicy
Fresh Green Mountoin
Topping 2100. Pk9. *1 Popsicles ; 2'''fr'*l Sunkist Lemons
.. Dozen
59v Cabbage
2 Lb. 25*
GOREN ONi BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
14 Br T euat THtaMi
Both vulnerable. West
deals.
NORTH
* Void ^ 10 4 2 0 A3
AQ 7 5 3 2 EAST '
4 AQJ763 ^075 0 5
A 10 8 6
three diamonds, for tho he had enough to make a take-out doublethe singleton heart detm^ed him from
South
3 0
Pass
Pass
WEST A 10 S 4 2 KQ J 83
0 J 10 7 2 A Void
SOUTH A K08
A
0 KQ984 A K J94
The bidding; -West North East
Pass Pass 2 A
"3 A 6 0 Pass
Dble. Pass Pass
Opening lead. King of 9 Todays hand aroused considerable discussion when it was dealt in a National Team-of-Four championship a few seasons back. Altho
North and South can take 13 tricks at a club contract, neither of the pairs who held the cards ever bid that suit.
At one table, the bidding proceeded as depicted in the diagram. North chose to pass his hand altho he had 13 points and two defensive tricks. It has been our experience that with a distributional holding where a convenient rebid is available, s t r a t e g ic considerations dictate a quick entry into the auction. before the level of bidding becomes too advanced.
Easts inning bid of two spades is a preemptive call employed by some t(xirna-ment players to designate a holding that includes a good six card suit with little outside strength. It is similar in principle to an opening three bid, however the latter call is usually based on a seven card suit.
South chose to overcall with
inviting partner to name a suit of his own. West raised East to three spades, however this mild competition* did not inhibit North in the slightest and he proceeded directly to six diamonds. He reasoned that his trump fit, wealth of controls and good six card side should provide sufficient playing strength to make the slam contract a reasonable undertaking. West thought otherwise and doubled the final bid.
The king' (rf hearts was opened and South won with the ace. If diamonds are divided three-two, declarer has 12 top tricks, however Wests double indicated that the trumps were stacked. As a safety play to retain control of the hand. South led the nine of diamonds and when West covered with the ten. the latter was permitted to hold the trick. He continued with the queen of hearts which declarer ruffed.
A spade was trumped with the six of diamonds and the ace was cashed. East showing out. South led a club to his hand, intending to draw the remaining triimp and then run the clubs and discard his last two spades. West administered a rude jolt by ruffing away the king of clubs and then putting his partner in with the ace of spades to get another club ruff. The outcome on the deal was an 800 point deficit for North and South.
East and West were confident that they had netted a substantial swing on the deal, however they were in for a surprise as we will see tomorrow when we examine the result at the other table where their teammates held the North-South cards.
The Worry Clinic
Tall Girl No
t
Rare Problem
CROSSWORD
PUZZLC
TV Log Soldier Has
WNCT-TV -Ch. 9
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Truth or 7:30 Huddles 8:00 Gomer Pyle 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Medical Center 10:00 Fight 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin THURSDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show
''biiiiei 11:00 Andy Griffith
11:30 Love of Life 12:00 News 5
Weather
Heart
1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns
2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light
3:00 Secret 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 7:30 Family Affair 8:00 Happy Days
9:00 AAovie
Five Wounds
Or
12:30 Search f:00 The
Report 11:30 Merv Griffin
WITN Ch. 7
WEDNESDAY 12:55 News 7:00 Father i;00 Divorce Knows Court
7:30 Virginian 1:30 Linkletter
9:00 Music Hall 2:00 Our Lives
10:00 Bronson 2:30 The Doctors
11:00 News 3:00 Another
11:30 Tonight World THURSDAY 3:30 Bright
6:30 Aspect Promise
7:00 Today Show 4:00 Another 7:25 Alex Dreien World 7:30 Today Show 4:30 AAovies 9:00 David Frost 6 00 News 10:00 It Takes 6:30 Hunt. Brink Two 7:00 Father
10:25 News Knows
10:30 Concentra- 7:30 Migrant
TAY NINH CITY, South Vietnam (UPDLt. Robert Barefield of Symsonia, Ky., holds a record of sorts for the 1st Air Cavalry Division in Vietnamone that none of his buddies want to equal.
Barefield has beien wounded in action five times since March 4 and been awarded five Purple Heart medals. None of the wounds has been serious enough to require his' removal from the field.
wounds on March 4 in an action south of the Dogs Head region on the South Vietnamese side of the Cambodian border. Ten days later, he took more shrapnel in the right shoulder and leg in a battle in which six Americans were killed.
Amos is facing a very em-barrasing dilemma in his romance. But 1,000,000 other men have surmounted this problem by using the psycholi^ical strategy outlined below. Use the crutch technique and then follow it with the advice that ancient Seneca gave to a young man. You can win any woman in that manner!
By GEORGE W. CRANE, Ph.D.,M.D.
CASE N-564: Amos G., aged 24, is discouraged.
Dr. Crane, he began. I fell in love with a beautiful college coed a year ago.
And I have dated her as ofti as possible ever since.
She seems to like me pretty , well but there is one big drawback.
For she is so doggone tall that she stands 2 inches higher than I am, even before she wears her high heels.
And I think this holds her back from accepting my engagement ring, though admits she is fond of me.
But she is only 21 and still rather fashion - conscious, so she has intimated that her friends might laugh at her if we were married.
What can I do, for I am crazy about her and want to marry her?
Probably one million American men are married to tall girls, many of whom exceed their husbands height even without high heels.
So this is not an unusual problem.
Besides, there is an old adage that states:
It isnt the size of th^dog in the fight that counts but the size of the fight in the dog.
And masculinity is not limited to tall men but is a basic characteristic of fighters.
Yet fighters may be very short, as in the case of Napoleon Bonaparte, who personally seized the fallen French flag and rallied his scared soldiers as he led his men into the face of the enefiys terrific cannon barrage.
A lot of tall men are cowardly, weak willed and unable to
support a wife.
' So the relll test of a successful modem husband is his moral integrity, coupled ^with some trained talent that will finance a wife and family.
If a man is gallant and courteous and dominant in his spirit, that is whatxeally counts.
For masculine dominance is based on ability and courage, not on how high his head stands above the pavemit.
But you girls who have shorter husbands can deftly lessen the height difference by wearing lower heels. . '
So I advised Amos to keep pressing his suit until he trained his girl friend to lean upon him for daily compliments, plus happy dates and exciting good times,
For you can subtly educate a girl to become so dependent upon you for ego inflatiwi and happy recreation and happy recreation, that you become an essential crutch to her future happiness.
Then it may be wise to stimulate a little wholesome rivalry as by apologetically breaking a few dates under the excuse of having to entertain some girl from your old home town who happens to be in the city.
This will wake up' your sweetheart fast and make her begin to realize her dependence upon you for daily compliments and ego inflation.
Seneca thus advised a young man who was also worried about inability to win his sweetheart, by this rule;
Go to the archer. See how he handles his bow. With one hand he pushes it away but with the other he pulls it back again!
ACROSS
1. Giandparental 5 Formic id 8, furthermore
11 Knowledge
12 Through
13. Trade
14. Name for Athena
15. Enforce 17. Personnel 19 Socials 20. Lofty
22. Light rowboat 25 Marsh fever
31. Jack-in-the-pulpit
32. Gift
34 Strained
36. High railway
37. Indigo 39. Prestige 44 Meantime
47. New star
48, Southern ' general
49 Tibjtan garelle
50 Assert 5!, Preceded 52. Purpose
aaaau rifiRn aaiiQffl aaoao
raraa aaa oau
iiaauoB
naKQca
uaauonuy aari ma tidcso amiiQU oauiya auQ anaaco uytiy yujyyy
Safaty Advica For Tho Eldorly
SOLUTION OP YfSTIROAT'S PUZZLf DOWN
30. Ipecac source 53. Advance money
1 Too bad
2 Unit of electric force
3 Neighborhood
1 -
r
3
M
fT"
r"
7
r-
9
10
M
12.
%
13
q
15
6
7
le
%
19
%
%
%
%
20
21
22
23
it*
25
26
27
%
SO
31
32
33
Ss
%
66
%
%
%
%
37
SB
39
MO
Ml
M2
M3
mm
MS
M6
%
M7
9
i
30
51
61
53
for lim* 24 min, P Ntariftotuft
7-15
4 Blade
5 Imitate
6 Contiguous 7, Forest
8 Scurrilous
9 Almond
10, Colorant..
16 Solidifies 18 Mink 21 Orange seed 23. Marsh 24 Corpulent 25. Ooily 26 Macaw 27, Dislocated 28 Pleasing 29. Square measure 33 Moose 35 Lament 38 Celebrity
40 Single
41 Bird of peace
42 Kiln
43. Variety of chalcedony
44. Unfortunate
45. Formerly called
46. Furious
CHICAGO (AP)-Elderly people often are victims of purse-anatchers and other types of petty crime. The Chicago Prrfice Department suggests these precautions on how retired persons can protect themselves.
Dmit carry a large purse.
t)ont carry a large amount of money or important papers.
Dont wait at a mailbox. Thieves may think money is arriving by mail. *
Dont sit outside late at night.
Dont leave your purse in a shopping cart.
Call police if you suspect something is happening to threaten your safety.
Scream only if attacked when confroiled by a thief.
UNACCEPTAIILE CAMDEN. S.C. (AP) - The classic modem novel Catcher in the Rye Is being removed from Kn^aw Countys *Uet of acceptable books efter 9ieriff Hector DeBruhl said some parts Were obacene.
MYERS
fhralrr Avdrn
NOW THRU WEDNESDAY
Seized Weapons Melted Down
TORRANCE. Calif. (AP) The Los Angeles County sheriff has introduced a small innovation in the war on pollution; a
\
smelting furnace.
More than 7,600 pistols, brass knuckles, submachine guns and other weapons were dumped into a furnace Tuesday and melted into a metal block weighting four tons and worth $240.
ff fif/r...
SHOWS; 7 A 1:30 P.M.
THE EAST CAROLINA SUMMER THEATRE PRESENTS
1:1$ P.M.
JULYI-16
SPECIAL SUNDAY
SHOWING ^
JULY 12
IN AIR-CONDITIONED McGinnis Avditorium
Box Office Hoiirs: Mon.-Sat. 16:J0-V:M
Phone 7St-639e Ask About Group Rateal
NOW PLAYING
1*1 A .M I S
ey 60LLV, h'o/d ^tter 5TART KMAVlMe M3R5aF[/
y~
ANP stop MAICIN6 THOSE I tONGPISIAllCEPHONEi
Send for my 200-point Tests for Sweethearts, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20c,.and learn how to win your sweetheart!
(Always write to Dr. Oane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20c to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
PLAZA
G X W3ES 3!MC.A.
The lieutenant picked up his third Purple Heart tfi adtOtt inside Cambodia May 22 and again was wounded slightly on May 26 in fighting across the border.
tion
11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood
Sq.
12:00 Jeopardy
8:30 Ironside 9:30 Dragnet 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News
12:30 Who, What 11:30 Tonight
WCTI-TV - Ch. 12
222
WEDNESDAY
7 00 News 7:30 Nanny 8:00 Eddies father 8:30 Room 9:00 E. Bros. 10:00 Smothers 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie THURSDAY 7:00 Contact 7:30 Lalanne 8:00 Romper Room
8:30 Sesame 9:30 D. Frost 10:30 Gourmet 11:00 Bewitched 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Everything 12:30 World Apart
St.
1:00 My Children
1:30 Make A Deal
2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game
3:00 Hospital 3:30 one Life 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 voyage 5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 Frank Reynolds 7:00 News 7:30 Animal /Vorld
8:00 That Girl 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 Tom 'Jones 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie
On May 31, while his unit, Company A, 2nd Batallion, 8th Cavalry of the division, was searching a cache site, Barefield was hit again when a firefight erupted.
He stayed with the outfit throughout the campaign in Cambodia and is still on duty, the Army reported.
LUXURIOUS BEAUTY
Tlinel Of The Apes "was only the beginning...
WHATUES BENEATH MAYBE
THEENOI
NOW PLAYING
SHOWS:
NEXT ATTRACTION
mivr EASTWOOD
SUIRLEYMAciaime TWO MULES roa SISTER SAHA
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
MEADOWBROOK
TERROR AND TORTURE RUN RAMPANT!
- ^ i i
26Tile Daily Reflector.Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, July 15, !#70
Community Notes
The Senior Choir o Englih Chapel FWB Church will l\ave rehearsal Thursday night al 7:30 al the church.
Sunday School will be held Sunday at 10 a .m. and Womans Day Will be observed at 11 a.rn. Mrs. Ethel Thomas will be Womans Day speaker
a.m., morning worship; 3 p.m., the Rev. James Phillips, pastw of Bethel CKapel, Washington, will preach; 8 p.m., the Rev Fred Teel will preach
The Senior Choir of Zion Chapel FWB Church, Ayden, will have rehearsal tonight at eight oclock at the church.
Prayer .services will be held at Sweet Mope FWB Church tonight at 7:30
Board meeting will be held -Friday at7:30 p m at the church.
Choir No 5 of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will meet Thursday at 7:30 p m at the church for rehearsal
Classified Ads
H4cf) Brryman Administratrix of the Estate of Henry M Berryman Deceased
1212 Red Banks Rd. ^ Greenville, N C.
.. Lewis
AUTOMOTIVE.
Autos For Sale
July 1. I, 15, 22, mo
WmaT^ TME 0M dm ikI the WEEl^
ion GETA1?ED*Har TOOTHACHE? RIGHT:
A . i #
The J. A. Nimmo Choir will have rehearsal tonight at eight oclock.
Warren Chapel Senior Choir will have rehearsal THlirsday at 8 p.m. at the church. .
I..
^(ouch') local golf COURSE'MAVBEilOU CAHFlMDfyOK/'^A OENTieT THERE'
Buy A SUIT wfTri
A^PyCXl BUPU A
IMYlUCR if WAS RAIMING ^OUP ID BE
i^tahdih there jWrmAFORKi
The following services have Ix'cn .scheduled for St Matthews FWB Church: tonight, eight oclock, the members will worship at Wilson Chapel FWB Church, with the sermon by the Rev Hattie Mae Cobb-; Thur .sday, 8 p m. prayer meeting and Bible cla.ss, Friday, 8 pm., conference meeting; Saturday, 8 p.m., Holy Communion; Sunday. 10:4.3 a m . dedication services for the new St Matthews Church, with members marching into the new facility, 11
Sunday will be Home Mission Day at St Peter Missionary Baptist Church, The circles from various churches will par ticipate
The following services will be held: 12 noon, prayer service, 2 pm., dinner, 3 pm., the Rev Manning Daniels and the No. 2 Choir will render st*rvices
Winterville Board OKs
Quarterly meeting will be held Sunday at Bell's Chapel Holiness Church, Morning worship, 'conducted by the pastor, the Rev Ernest Forbes, will begin at 11 a m and at 3
New, Increased Budget
p rn , the Rev James Collins of Burning Bush, Vanceboro, will preach Holly Communion will lx observed Sur^ay at 7: .30 p.m.
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
Members of Silver Spring Council No. 48 will meet Thursday at 8 p.m for an important business session.
The L^nited Chri.stian Club wiU meet at Holy Temple Church Friday at 8:30 p m
TO BE .NOMIN ATED
WASHINGTON (AP) -Emory C Swank, a foreign-service officer since 1946, will be nominated by President Nixon as United States ambassador to Cambodia
General Electric Deluxe FullyAutomatic 40" Range
MODEL DDE7100L
GENERAL ELECTRIC
HIGH SPEED DRYER
DRIES PERFECT... AVrmATICALLY!
DP TO 16 LB. CAPACITY ECONOMY PRICE
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Aiitiiiiuilti: Oven Timiir, CUx k and Minuti; Timer Three Kemnvahle Storage Drawers
I'uii flain Eitiitne! Oioiler I'aii and C:hrom< Plated Rack r ii'odlighted 0\ en With Hxtennr Switc h
MODEL J426
3 automatic-dry cycles.
Automatic Permanent Press Cycle with Cooldown".
3 Heat Selections.
End-of-cyclc signal can be set to sound or not.
Porcelain en.imel top and drum.
Fluff setting.
FILTER-FtO
WASHER
Fllter-Flo wash system ends I nt-fim on nil *irn loads 3 wash, 2 rinse temperatures. Permanent Press Cycle with 'Cooldown".
Colli water wash and rinse Extra wash setting
>239S 169S'209
95
WT
95
VYT
Low cost! No more frost!
Only 28" wide-needs no door clearance at side!
11.5 cu. ft.
No Frost Refrigerator
Zero-degree freezer holds up to 81 lbs. Freezer door shelf holds V2 gal. ice cream cartons Two mini-cube ice trays under package shelf for easy removal Huge porcelain-on-steel vegetable bin hokls 9/10 bu,
GE! colom or white
Model TBF-12DE LOW, lOW pllC6!
^275
00
WI
V. A. MERRITT & SONS
20^ EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 752-37^6
WINTERVILLE The Winterville Board of Aldermen has approved a $210,905 budget for the 1970-71 fiscal year and maintained the present $1.25 tax rlate.
The new budget is an increase of $15,405 over the 1969-70 budget which amounted to $194,500.
Expenditures approved in the budget include^such items as: $15,000 for street maintenance, $12,000 for street department salaries, $2,000 for the fire department, $12,000 for the police department, $9,500 for
School Sets Activity Day
Activity Day at E.B. Aycock Junior High School has been set for Jiriy 23. All students who will be attending Aycock in the 1970 -71 school year are urged to be present on that day.
Registration will be held between the hours of 3:00 and 3:30 p.m At 3:30 p.m. everyone will be asked to assemble in the school cafeteria. Beginning at 3:45, a variety of recreational activities will be offered, including softball, basketball, vjalleyljaU. iashionlshaw..
at 4:45 in the Student Commons in the schcK)!. A music party of records will be held from 5:00 to 6:00 p.m. with station WOOW as host. A number of outstanding personalities will be present to-meet and chat with students.
Bus transportation for Activity Day will be announced in the newspapers at a later date. Students are asked to watch for these announcements.
Will Preach At
Family Service
Held Up Bank In Fayetteville
FAYETTEVILLE. N. C. (AP) .A pistol-toting robber wearing blue jeans and tennis shoes held up a branch bank hear Fayetteville Tuesday and made his .getaway in a powerful sports car.
The robber, who was described (s being in his early 20s, stuck up a Southern National Bank of Fayetteville branch office between Fayetteville and nearby Ft, Bragg
Neither bank officials nor the Federal Bureau of Investigation would reveal the amount of money taken.
No III Will Over Stay In Prison
HONG KONG (AP) - Roman Catholic Bishop James E. Walsh says he bears no ill will toward uie Chinese despite 12 years in a Red (Riese prison.
The 79-year-old American bishop, released last week, was quoted Tuesday by the Rev. John McCormack, superior general of his priestly order, as saying:
administrative expense and $1,950 for community planning.
Other expenditures approved include $3,360 for fire truck payment. $6,500 in Powell Bill funds for street improvement, $3,000 for beer and wine tax, $2,200 from ABC turnover, $37,000 from water service and $116,000 from electrical charges.
Bobby Crawfor^I, elected in the May municipal election, was sworn in for a three - year term on the town board at last weeks meeting.
The board also approved a recommendation from the Fire Department to name Paul Hunsucker to replace Lloyd Worthington as chief of the department on Aug. 1.
Worthington, who has served the department for 31 years, is retiring.
Other fire department officers approved include: William
Nobles and Alton Ray Hines, assistant chiefs; and Ernest Spain, secretary - treasurer.
North Carolina Pitf County
Under and by virtue o1 the power of Mte contained in a certain deed of frutf executed by James Edward Locke, Jr. and wife, Mae Rose Norfleet Locke, dated the 15th day of AAay, 1957, and recorded In Book S 29, page 537, in thebffice of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the ihdebtedness thereby secured and said deed r trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the un dersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at noon, on the 11th day of August, 1970, the property conveyed in said deed of trust the same lying and being in the County of Pitf and State of North Carolina, in Winterville Township, and more particularly described as follows:
Being Lots Nos. 116,117, and 118, on that certain map entitled "Win fergreen Park Subdivision", dated April 18, 1952, prepared by J. C. Shearin, Civil Engineer, said map being of record in Map Book 5, page 142, in the Public Registry of Pitf County, North Carolina.
But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments.
This 7fh day of July, 1970.
N.E, Aydlett, Trustee E. Hoover Taft, Jr., AtJorney July 15, 22,79; August 5
SPCIAL
ECONOMY
VALUE
With 4 speed Stick shifl Transmission
*2265
Immediate Delivery
Air Conditioner Optional
Up to 30 MPG on regular gas
HOLT
North Carolina Pitt County
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Jesse D. Gilbert and wife, Lossie Bell W. Gilbert, dated the 25th day of June, 1957,. and recorded in Book U 29, page 163, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse oor in Greenville, North Carolina, at noon, on the 11th day of August, 1970, the property conveyed in said deed of trust the same lying and being in the County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, in Winterville Township, and more particularly described as follows:
Being Lots Nos. 119, 120, 121, 123, 124, and 125, on that certain map entitled "Winfergreen Park Subdivision", dated April 18, 1952, prepared by J. C. Shearin, Civil Engineer, said map being of record in Map Book 5, page 142, in the Public Registry of Pitt County, North Carolina.
But this sale wMI be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments.
This 7th day of July, 1970.
N.E. Aydlett, Trustee E. Hoover Taft, Jr., Attorney July 15, 22, 29, August 5
OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN, INC.
101
Hooker
Road
756-3115
'We Service What We Sell'
FORD1967 Galaxie 500, 4 dr., nice with factory air. 756-4204.
Public Notices
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Nina L. Page, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to prsent them to the undersigned on or :yitHStgpJjm
recovefy. Att persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 13th day of July, 1970.
H. Macon Page,
Administrator of Estate Rt. 2, Box 234 Greenville, N.C.
July 15, 22, 29, August 5, 1970
The Rev Dan Earnhardt, director of Wesley Foundation at East Carolina University, will preach at the 8:00 p.m. worship service at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church on Thursday.
This is a one hour worship service to be held in the chapel, with the whole family in mind, and especially for those who plan to be away for the weekend. A film strip with a message will be shown for the children.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Edith B. Harrington, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, at the offices of Harrell and Mattox, Post Office Box 159, Lee Building, 111 East Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 15th day of January, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, or to Harrell and Mattox, Attorneys.
This the 3rd day of July, 1970.
WILLIAM MOORE DAVIS, EXECUTOR
Harrell 8. Mattox, Attorneys July 15, 22, 29, Aug 5, 1970
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
North Carolina ,
Pitt County Having this day qualified as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Veanna L. Johnston, Deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 15th day of January, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebtea to said estate will please make im mediate settlement.
This the 8th day of July, 1970. Daniel Armstrong Johnson, Sr., Executor of
The Last Will and Testament of Veanna L.
Johnston, Deceased P O. Box 176 Greenville, North Carolina William I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney lit West Third Street GreenviMe, North Carolina July 15, 22 , 29, Aug. 5, 1970
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the terms of a Deed of Trust made and executed by John Peterson and wife, Mary Peterson on the 6th day of January, 1964, in favor of J. W. H. Roberts, Trustee for Griffon Fertilizer 8. Supply Company, Incorporated, which trust instrument secures a loan in the original amount of TWO THOUSAN D AN D NO 100 (S2,000.00) DOLLARS, and appears of record in
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 Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at 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 encumbrances of record and ail 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.
NOV.A1968, 2 dr. 6 cylinder. Pinner - White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
door sedan, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, factory air, beige with tan interior. Extra clean. $2295. Phelps Oievrolet, 756-2150.
OLDSMOBILE1967 Vista
Cruiser station wagon, 9 passenger. Radio, heater, automatic, factory air conditioning, power steering, 1 local owner. 39,000actual miles. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
PLYMOUTH1966 Barracuda, 2 dr. hardtop, economy 278, motor, very low miles. Excellent driving & appearance. Only $1195. Harris Used Cars, Dealer 5563,105 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-5470.
PONTIAC1967 Bonneville, 4 dr ., hdtp., power steering, power brakes, factory air, $1550or best offer. Must sell. Call 752-7049 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
CARD OF THANKS
TRIUMPH1959 convertible,
new top, good condition, only $295. Harris Used Cars, Dealer No. 5563, 105 W. Greenville Blvd., 756-5470.
THE FAMILY OF JAMES E. Manning would like to thank their many friends for their kindness shown with visits, flowers, cards, and food, during the illness and death of their loved one. Your kindness will never be forgotten May God bless each and every one you is our prayer. Mrs. - James E. Manning and Family.
VALANT1968, green, 6
cylinder, 2 dr., excellent condition, owner leaving country, $1300. 752-3338.
VOLKSWAGEN1967 bug, buy outright or small equity and assume payments. 756-3726.
VOLKSWAGEN 1970 bus, assume payments, 758-3236.
North Carolina Pitt County
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Will I. McLawhorn and wife, Alice . Anderson McLawhorn, dated the 14th day of February, 1961, and recorded in Book, J 32, page 93, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee win offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at-the courtTiouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at noon, on the 11th day of August, 1970, the property conveyed in said deed of trust the same lying and being in the County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, in Winterville Township, and more particularly described as follows:
Being Lots Nos. 73, and 74, on that certain map entitlpd "Winfergreen Park Subdivision", dated April 18, 1952, prepared by J. C Shearin, Civil Enginieer, said map being of record in Map Book 5, page 142, iq the Public Registry of Pitt County, North Carolina.
'But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments.
This 7th day of July, T970.
N.E. Aydlett, Trustee E. Hoover Taft, Jr., Attorney July 15, 22, 29; August 5
WE WISH TO THANK OUR many friends, relatives and neighbors for their acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received, during our sad bereavement in the death of our beloved son and brother, Sampson Ray (Jorham. Mr. & Mrs. Leon Willoughby & Family.
FOR A-1 USED CARS AND trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-0114.
Volkswagen
AUCTION SALE
TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC auction, July 22. 1970 12 noon, one 1968 Ford, Serial 8E66F235726, for storage due. Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St. Ext., Greenville, N.C.
Volkswagen goes automatic.
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen
264 Bypa 756-1135
AUTOMOTIVE
Trucks For Sale
Autos For Sale
CHEVROLET1969, Z-28
engine, 7,000 miles, Mallory ignition, Hedman headers, 825-7151, Bethel.
CHEVROLET1951, 4 dOOr, radio, heater, runs good, $150. 752-2983.
CHEVROLET 1967 Vi TON fleetside 6 custom cab, west coast mirrors, safety bumper, 8 bed, 35,000 miles, excellent condition. $1375 firm. 752-20 after 5 p.m. '
BOATS& EQUIPMENT
CHEVROLET1966 Caprice 4 dr. hardtop, V8, full power, air conditioning. Excellent condition. Beautiful white exterior. 1 owner. Low mileage. $1595. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-2882.
BOAT MOTOR & TRAILER, $995. Scotty travel trailer, $895. Financing available. Both items extra clean. Ivey Coward, 752-5176 days. 756-2567 nights.
FALCON-1963, 1 owner, light Wue, automatic. Call 752-7003.
13.3 BOSTON WHALER, 40 HP Evinrude, electric starter, all extras, 758-0753.
17 FIBERGLASS LARSON, complete enclosure, 80 hp electric Johnson motor. Can be
seen at Riggs Gulf, 1201
Dickinson Ave.
DAY NURSERY
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home. 752-4790.
WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Center and Kindgergarten. Slate licensed & approved program. Ages 2-6. Old Tar Rd. 756-5956.
HAVE OPENING IN INEZS Day Care Nursery. Call 758-4398|.
DOGS& PETS
AKC REGISTERED IRISH Setter puppies, Champion stock. $100 . 758-4324.
WIRE FOX TERRIER PUP-pies. AKC registered. Call Bryant Tripp, 758-1833 after 6 pjn.
BEAGLE PUPPipS FOR pets or hunting. K.O. Radford,.. Falkland Hwy., 758-2501. ;
REGISTERED SIAMESE kittens for sale, also female tabby cat . 758-1906.
FORD1963, Sedan, 4 dr., newly painted, good mechanical condition, 758-5506.
FORD1965 Galaxie 500 convertible, very low miles. Local car. Economy 289 motor. Power steering. A Puff. Only $895. Harris Used Cars, Dealer 5563, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-5470.
AKC REGISTERED BLACK miniature poodles, 7 weeks, reduced. 758-3372, 108 Bryan Dr. *
Cycles For Sale
I just could not be bitter towards the Chiiiese. I just never .got mad at anything the Chinese would do
NOTICE
North Carolina
Pitt County
The undersigned having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Henry H, BerTyman, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations hiving. Claims against said estate To present them to the undersigned on or before the 26h day of December, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said eitate will please make im*
CHEVROLET196? Impala, blue convertible, air conditioning, $2500.1962 Chevrolet, 4 dr. sedan. Call 758-2048.
BRIDGESTONE 175, EXCEL-lent condition, $240 or best offer by Thursday. 752-5567.
mediate payment to the Unders^ned.' This the 264h day of June, lf/0.
CHEVROLET1965 Impala, 2 dr., hdtp., 327 ngine, automatic transmission, radio, power steering, dark blue with light blue interior, , leatherette upholstery. Stock No B691, $1095 Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 284 By Pass, 756-1135.
r
BOAT5& EQUIPMENT
2 PERFECTLY MATCHED kittens, free to a good home, 6 weeks old. Must go together. 758-2589.
AKC CHIHUAHUA, 8 WEEKS old, female, 752-5424.
IMPALA1966, 4 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic, air conditioning, power steering, power windows, power seats. Pinner - White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
JAQUAR3.8 MK II, power Steering, air conditioning, radio, over drive, excellent condition, $1300. 756-1878.
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.
MGB1967 GT, brittish racing green, wire wheels, AM-FM radio, excellent condition. 758-0753.
QUIZ!
Any spare Time? Want Extra money? If you answer "Yes" you could be an Avon representative.'Call now, 758-
2444, Willa M. Wooten, Box 2lS, Leo nlBI^ ie
SOMEONE TO LIVE IN WITH elderly lady. If interested call 946-8374 Washington.
INTERIOR DECORATOR, prestige co., permanent, part time, 4 hours daily, sales ability and good taste required. Placer Personnel, 752-4067.
SUMMER CAMP NURSE opening. Want registered nurses for work at Coastal (amp in Pamlico Co. in July and Aug. Resident physician, good pay, good accomodations, room and board furnished, uniforms not required on job, modern air conditioned infirmary, en-' joyable experience, must be a graduate registered hurse.. Excellent opportunity for new graduates just entering profession to enjoy a change in pace position before commitment to professional hospital duties. Call 249-8911 Lloyd Griffith, Oriental, N.C.
SECRETARY NEEDED AT, once! Be right hand to very nice ^ boss in beautiful office Typing ' and shorthand necessary. Act * Now! Call Jackie Hardy, Allied Personnel, 756-3147. J
GENERAL OFFICE WORKER J Looking for sharp alert in^* dividual. Typing, lite figure, work and shorthand. Call Jackie -Hardy, Allied Personnel, 756- 3147.
Male Help Wanted
FUNRITURE WAREHOUSE manager, full time job, experience not necessary. Send resume to Warehouse, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville. All replies confidential.
SEWING MACHINE MACHAN-ic, experienced man, permanent part time, establish own hours. Placpr Personnel, 752-4067.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE. Top line product, national company, excellent oppwtunity and benefits for right man seeking permanent job and opportunity,to move up. Placer Personnel, 752-4067.
2 AUTO BODY MEN, Experienced only. See Dale Anderson, Hastings Fwd, Inc., Greenville.
1970 HONDA 450, 1 MONTH old, moving and must sell or will trade for camper. 756-4133 after 4:30 p.m.
1 TUNE-UP MAN and 1 AUTO-matic transmission man. Experienced only, no others need apply. See Dale Anderson, Hastings Ford, Inc., Greenville. SALESMAN NEEDED NOW! Outstanding opportunity with r company looking for good sales person to build a solid future. Act Now! Will hire today! Call Noel Robbins, Allied Personnel. 756-3147.
l4 FIBERGLASS BOAT WITH 35hp Johnson motor and trailer, $500. 752:6245.
WAREHOUSEMAN NEEDED immediately-Old established company. Good benefits. Advance fast. Call Noel Robbins. Allied Personnel; 756-3147.
J'
\
lile Dally Kcflet lor, Grenville, vvfdneaaay,
WHATEVER YOUR NEED, CHECK Daily ReflOCtOr CLASSIFIED ADS FIRSTI
EMPLOYMEN^^
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
MOBILE HOMES
REAL ESTATE
Male Help Wanted Appliance.Furniture Mlacellaneout For Sale Mobile Hornet For Rent Buying?
Building?
__RJENIALS__
RENTALS
Office Space for Rent
WANTED: RETAIL PRODUCE Idepartment manager, 1 Aggressive independent food (retailer in Greenville.
Washington, New Bern vicinity. iThese areas have an opening for a qualified produce manager. Large new store doing high volume; latest equipment; excellent working conditions. Health insurance & vacation plan. Excellent salary. Send resume, P. O. Box 777, Green-viUe.
Selling?
Apartifiants For Rant
GE CHST FREEZER, Excellent condition. Can be 102 Azalea Dr., call 7SM423.
SAVE UP TO $50 ON PROST-less Icemaker refirigeratora at Sears in GreenviUe, 756-2111.
KISS MONEY WORRIES goodbye! Sell no longer used Mpliances for cash with Classified Ads. Dial 752-6166 now!
SOMEONE WITH GOOD CRE-dlt to take over 8 payments of $11.09 on 1968 Si^er Tbiich A Sew sewing machine, in walnut cabinet. Has biiUt in (Haigner, makea buttonholes and without attachmente. For frei home demonstration call ^ 5070.
2 BEDROOM. AIR CONDI tkmed A carpeted, l bedroom den or study, air conditioned A carpeted. CaU Ivey Cbward, 752-5178 days, 758-2567 nighU.
DO YOU HAVE A SICK stereo, radio, record player? Harmony Houim South Service Center, 752-9651.
S BEDROOM, FURNISHED mobile borne, water and lights also furnished, approximately lo miles ftrom QreenviUe. ,758-2654 from 7 sjn. to 2 pm.
t Think , ofU#
Apartments For Rent
SPACIOUS FURNISHED apartment. Prefer married omipie. No children ot pets. Utilities paid. Call 752-6195.
Thomas Realty
4 ROOM APT., COM-pletely furnished, adorable dreamibotise. no children or pets. Near Burroughs Wellcome. No ckunks. 756-2087.
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. CaU M. E. SuttWT 752^121.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT in Tetterton Building. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752-4585. Mrs. Peregoy 758-38S7, Mrs. Stott 752-4364.
Rooms For Rent
I new and used car sales-
man, no experience necessary, will train. Progressive company, many benefits. Write Car Salesman, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
G. E. REFRIGERATOR, frost free, excellent condition, 758-3319.
Miscellaneous For Sale
GREAT GIFTS FOR YOUNG folks! Latest black Ught posters, OP Ughts, mobUes. Now at Harmony House Sotkh, 752-3651.
ROUTE MEN WANTED FOR Servoihation Ward Vending. Taking applications Ihur. and FH. 3p.m. to 4:30p.m. CaU 756-2135 for information.
FROZEN FOOD CASES, reach - in dairy cases, check -out counters, cash registers. '^2-6943.
ARE YOU GETTING AHEAD?
27 X 18 Samples. Good scatter rugs or . door mats, 99 cents. Larrys Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th
JULY ONLY-AR 8 TRACK tape player, 2 speakers. Upe caddy, recorded tape. Upe deanery all for price of player $79?95. InMallation $10. Harmony House Sbuth, 752-3651.
3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, 12 wide. IW bath. $4416. 2 bedroom mobUe home. $3496. Complete selection of other models to choose from. Nice selection of used modds also. Sute MobUe Homes, 756-6454.
OPPORTUNITY
ED TIPTON AGENCY
1 OR 2 BEDROOM AIR CON-dHioned apU., close downtown. CsU ?S6-5ttl from 10 am. to 7 pm.
ELM VILLA. 206 S. ELM. 1 bedroom, air conditioned, furnished apt., carpeted, utilities furnished, patio, laundry room. 752-3376.
FURNISHED AIR CONDITION-ed bedroom in private home. 1208-A Chestnut St., 752-2966.
6 ROOM. IW BATH, 1110-B Cotanche St., Mrs. Lester Garrs, 746-3284.
ROOMS FOR MALE STU-denU or young working men. 752-7512 afternoons or nights, 580 CoUnche St.
7M-S911 R8AL KSTATe LANDINSUKANCt
Major U. S. firm is staffing local branch. Here is opportunity to earn $175 per week while you learn. No previous experience required. We need men of good character. Call 752-6808 for interview between 9 and 10 a.m.
FOR ALL KELVINATOR Appliances and air contUtioners contact Fishers Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave.
Wholesale Factory Outlet
PHONO NEEDLES MUST be changed yearly, to avoid record damage and get best sound. We will clean, ld)rcate, adjust your phone and instaU Diamond Ceramic needle for $8. (In Home service, $12.) Harmony House South, 752-3651.
POOL ROOM FOR SALE. 5 pod UUes with aU equipment. Grill and aU equipment. In Ayden. Small amount down, will finance baUance. Phone 756-9705 or see at 222 Lee St., Clifton Whitehurst.
24 Sy-eM TIPTON ANN8X ORCtNVILLC'S ' ONLY PROACSSiONAL R8AL eSTATRiSROKER
MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS-WinterviUe, 1 bedroom furnished, Turcotte Realty 752-3881.
ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH, central air and heat, for boy. 758-0513
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL EsUte see or call E.H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotandie St., 758-3911. List pft^perty with us.
BRENTWOOD APTS. Modem,ctxnpletely furnished, 2 bedroom, air conditioned. Vacancy for summer occupancy. See resident manager, E. 10th St., GreenviUe.
NO
2 BEDROOMS. FOR CX)LLEGE or working boys, very quiet and comforuble. 756-3214.
DOGS...
RESORTS
Cottagts For Rtnt
Salesman Wanted
WANTED: MILK ROUTE
salesman. Requirements: high school education, be bondable, over 21 years of age, knowledge of accounting and good driving record. None others need ai^ly. No phone caUs please. ApfUy at Maola MUk & Ice Cream Co., 109 Greenville Blvd. An Equal Opportunity Employer. ^
offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at oor 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
HI NEIGHBOR! TRIED BLUE Lustre for cleaning carpets? Its super! Rent electiic shampooer $1. Maxwell Bros. Furniture, 569 Evans St.
DISTRIBUTORSHIP
BUSINESS
ASSOCIATE
WANTED
Houmt For Sal#
NEW 3 BDRM. HOUSE AND lot on Shepard $8,500, bik financing avaUable. 758-3171.
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED OR unfurnished, fidly carpeted, air condititm.laimdry. Sblocks from campus. $105 furnished, $95 unfumidied. 752-6843.
or cats or leopards or oceiota or rhinos or fliroffes.
We love'em all but-we love people most.
ATLANTIC BEACH. PRIVATE cotuge, overlooking ocean. Beet location, 3 bedroom. avaUable last 2 weeks of July or August. J D Murphy. 752-3709.
2 BARSTOOLS, WROUGHT iron and wood swivel style. 758-0753.
3 PIECE SECTIONAL CURV-ed sola. $85. 7586571.
Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge
SALE ON TIRES AT SEARS. Premium SS-G33 tire at buci^et Iice. In stock for Immediate instaUation. Sears Roebuck, GreenvUle, 756-2111.
MANAGER
TRAINEE
KELVINATOR REFRIGERA-tor, $25, runs good. 758-2370.
Large furniture store. Sales experience helpful but not necessary. Settled man with military obligations settled. Salary commensurate with qualifications. Opportunity for ad-
lo Furniture P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N. C.
CARPET BINDING, scatter rugs, and room size mgs. Whitehurst Floors, 103Trade St.,
756-2747.
SEARS STOCK REDUCTIONS sale ends July 31. Big reducUons on Tires and Appliances. CaU 756-2111, Sears Roebuck & Co., Greenville.
ELECTRIC STOVE, SET OF plastic cafe dishes. 752-6382.
BLUEBERRIES FOR SALE. Pick 3 quarts $1. Bring c(xi-tainert. Peaceful Acres, Ayden.
H you are looking to add to your present income look no further.
Patented revolutionary product, mast acceptance sweeping the country in Drug Stores, Department Stores, Hospitals, Sport Shops, and etc.
ideal for operation in conjunction with your present job or business. A sincere person with as little as SSOO.OO to S1000.00 to invest for starting inventory can grow to a $1000.00 per month income situation. Call collect to:
Mr. William E. Moore 919-735-4330 Gotdsboro, N. C.
or write
P. O. Box 14 Goldsboro, N. C. 27530
$27,400 HOME FOR SALE BY owner. 3 bedrooms, dn, 2 hUl baths, living room, Idtchen, Classed porch, double garage, waU to wall carpet. Near East Schools. Call 7582298.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
2-bedroom, air condinon, 4-cloeti. felly carpoted. disposal, disb-washtr, clubbousa, swimmine pool, laundry facllltias. i
1212 Rrdbanks Rd.
Our meintenanca juat can't handle pets and keep the premises spotless. If that doesn't bother you too much, cqme and see our 1 end 2 bedroom apartments of infinite charm.
ONE 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jackson's Oeaning and Upholstery Service Call 7583276 day or 7581506 nile.
Resort Property
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris A S<ms, RealUxr, Property Management 2Qi_WeH 10th. 7584711.
-Xtl-
106 N. EASTERN, 3 BED-room, living room, dining room, Idtchoi, den, waU to wall carpet, FHA loan, pay equity and assume smaU payments. 752-5216, 752-2878 day or 7584323 after 6 pjn.
FURNISHED ROOMS, 1 ROOM apt. with kitchen and bath. Also rooms with air condition, con-venioit location. 752-5076.
Plus sports center, swimming snd wsding pools, {iff sesson), club house, playroom for kids. etc.
FOR SALE
wowun MM U UnUCTM
WANTED: 2 FEMALE UPPER dassmen to share luxury 3 bedroom apt., $10 per month. 752-6000.
STMTFOi
Riverfront4 bedroom cottage, completely paneled, modern kitchenstemlesT steel sink, formica counter top14 X 40 scroened porch, furnished or unfurnished.
NEW, BY BUILDER. 3 BED-room, iMi bath, living room, den, kitchen with disposiil, range A hood, located in Belvedere Subdivision303 Crestline Dr. Call W.G. Blount 7584704 niglU and weekends or Lee F. Ball 752-6756 day.
Must sell at sacrifice. For further information call or write Jack C. Wynn III, Bethel, N.C., 825-7911,
apartments
TfPpys
)i Gift Shop 754-3011
FOR SUMMER SPECIALS see us at 'niompsons Discount Furniture, 802 Qark St., 758 3187.
REAL ESTATE
Mom, Ti|iton Annsx
2MByiat
^09 Arlington Dr.
Three bedroom Brick _ On Large Corner Lot
-.gnii^4Air ................
PNirnitinte 701 iiving toom. Central heat, .____
2205 E. 5TH ST. 3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, formal dining room, reduced $30,500. 2808 S. Wriaht Rd., 3 bdrm., bath,
assun^on loan, pill Williams RqM,^ate, 752-2615.
APARTMENT More thM iust place to live, ^ated at th* North end of Elm Street on the Tar River 1-2 bedrooms unturnished or complctety furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.
Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.
Joaa Diaa. Manacar 1900 S. Charlas Stmat Tala. (SIS) 794-4000
MILL RUN APTS., 1 BED-room furnished, air condlttoned, wall to wall carpeted apts., 752-2570.
BAY VIEW. WATER FRONT, almost new masonry cottage. 3 bdrm., large enclosed porch, attached boat shed. Open Sat. A Sun., Seago, (919) 787-1053, evening, Raleigh.
WANTED
Buildings For Rent
Wanted To Rent
Resident
Feat urine
auL..^
Furniture, 701 Dickinson Ave., 752-2879.
Male-Female Help
WANTED: DRY CLEANING presser, full time. One Hour Martinizing, 1401 Dickinson Ave.
CONSOLE TV SET, BEST offer, 4 14 wire wheel spinner hubcaps, best offer. 7581951 after 5 p.m.
LIVESTOCK
NEED CURB GIRLS OR boys, also cooks. 7581012.
SALESMAN AND COLLECTOR ftM* insurance route in Farmville area. Call 752-3840 for appointment bet\Kf,een 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
V.,
Work Wanted
WOULD LIKE POSITION Silting with sick, have experience. 7580803.
SPECIAL
Cole FuH.^spension Four Draw^Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Green. 24V2n.deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.
Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50
PUREBRED DUROC BOARS. Ready for service. Contact R. L. Lane, Jr., 7582473.
LOST&FOUND
LOST-SIAMESE MALE CAT, 1 yr. old, answers to Andy, reward. CaU 758-6230 9 a.m. to 5 pjn. or 752-4282 after 5 p.m.
living room, central heat, carport with storage, carpeting. Loan assumption.
Bowen Realty & Loan 752-7194
Trish Thompson, Broker Evenings, 7585017
^pttngCT
WILL BUILD COMMEROAL
2 SENIOR ECU NURSING students desire 1 ..bedroom fumiihftd.,apartaBeRk>C3oee io
country home, Sbedrooms, large lot; could be made into 2 apts. Bowen Realty A Loan, 752-7194 days, 7585017 night.
Orwnvillp't Ntwest and Most Luxurious.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Real Estate For Sale
20 BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, family room, air conditioned homes. Located in Cherry Oaks, Red Oak and Belvedere. From $19,500 to $33,000. Ihomas Realty Co., 758 5166.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Sale
FARM EQUIPMENT
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 2)4 E. 5th,St. 752-2175
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, new, front A rear bedroom, 12x center kitchen, (Special) Ivey Coward, 752-5176 days, 758 2567 nights.
Four bedroom brick veneer. North Elm Street. Den, Dining Room, Two baths. Available Immediately.
3 BEDROOM, BRICK, IN country, spacious lot, near school. CaU 752-7652 after 5 p.m.
NEW PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB APTS., NEXT TO Greenville Country Club. 2 bedroom, living room, dining area, kitchen, waU to waU carpet, draperies, af^liances, equipped with central air and heat, aU the water you can use, $150 per mcMith. 7585234.
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
$21,500 For Sale
E GLEANER BALDWIN combine with cab and com A bean head. ExceUent condition, used 2 years. $3500. Qaude D. Qark, Belvoir, 758-3639.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You wUl like Hoover Convertible, ? cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
1968, 12 X 45, FURNISHED mobile txmie with washer, air conditioner. 7582354.
Black
miles
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
10 X 50 WITH TlP-Or, 1965 Nashua, 2 bedrooms, furnished, water pump, utility house included. 7486754.
Mobile Homes For Rent
2 & 3 BEDRM. AIR CONDI-' tioned mobile home, good location. CaU 752-3286.
12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM AIR conditioned moUle home, 758 5851.
UVE AT PINEVIEW CX)URT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 7583644 or 7584842.
Large ranch at Jack, Rt. 2. 12 from Groonvilia, with beautiful throe bedroom home. Two baths. Easy Terms.
' " For Rent Three bedroom, cornfr lot. Central Air-Conditioning, Refrigerator, washing machino, range, carpet and drapes. Available immediately. $200 per month. For ap polntment, Cali Tipton Agency, 754-0911
Ed Tipton
BY OWNER, PAY SMALL equity and assume loan. No realty fees or big closing costs. 3 bdrm., 2 full baths, 2 dm, fuUy carpeted, entertainment rocrni, fuUy air conditkmed, aU buUt in appliances, completely fosced in back yard, beautiful neighborhood, near schools. 758 0732 for aiq;xXntment.
2 BEDROOM FURBISHED apt., $125. 2 bedroom unfurnished apt., $100. WaU to waU carpet, air conditioning, heat and water furnished. 2401 E. 3rd St., CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L. Ittgpen, Jr., 752-6121,
Mc(3ees Grocery, Ayden, N.(X Store For Rent, Equipment Cheap. For Information Call 746-3764
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Lots For Sale
LARGE BRICK HOME ON Beautifully landscaped lots. Modern, convenient. $26,500. Owner. 7486043.
REYiTALS
Ed
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Gk-ier Rental Agoicy has a listing of the best in (reenviUe. Check with us first! 752-5700.
Apartments For Rent
BUSINESS MACHINES HOME IMPROVEAANT
Hudsfxi Business Machines Victor factory services 103 Trade St. 756-3175
P&C Paint Co.
SPACES, PAVED ROADS, free water. CaU 752-6816 after S pjn. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
Agency
5 ROOM FURNISHED APT., avaUable July 15. 752-3225.
754-0911
754-1749
Day
Night
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt.. Redwood Apts., 804 E. 3rd St. 752-6137 day or 7583465 night.
ELECTRICIANS
Aft WATSON ELecrmCAL ? W CONSTRUCTION CO.
I 3H1 BUmxrk St._M.4550
For any type of service, call Nights, Sundays, & Holidays 756-3981 758-4772
Expert Painting Spray or Brush Residentia f-Comntercial.
Ail work guaranteed. Top attention. 7585073, Greenville.
10 AND 12 WIDES, PAVED roads, free water, caU 752-6816 aftw 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Tdnninal Rd.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
2 MOBILE HOMES. 12 X 45 and 10 X 45, both air conditioned, good location, 752-3168 or 758 5228.
EMPTY POCKETS? FILL UP by renting that iqiare room with a Qassified Ad. Dial 752-6166!
GET NEEDED CASH FAST! Sell musical instrumoits to eager band students with a Qassified Ad. Dial 7586166!
Roofing &' Siding installed by skilled mechanics.
PINEWOOD TRAILER Court, SH mUes S. of Ayden on N.C. 11. Shaded lots, free wator, free garbage collection, free moving, paved streets and (hives. Cnn Chaiiie L. Hardee, 7486166 day or 524-5446 Grifton ri^ts.
CURE FOR CROWDED BATH-nxxns, the dependable builders and plinnbers Usted in the Qassified Section today!_
Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.
2 BEDROOM TRAILER, avaUable July 15. 752-3225.
244 By-Pass 754-3103 Day754-2572 Nighf
HEATING
Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenfy .flve years of Continuous service to residents Of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc. ^
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
PAINTING A WALLPAPERING By Experts L. F. House Co. 756-4758
NICE 2 BDRM. MOBILE home with air concfitkner and wastMTi located StaacUls Traitor Oourt, Bdvoir Hwy., married couples only. 752-6345.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REPAIRS
fulfill your DREAM OF
home ownership I See the good home buys in the Qassified Section to^y!
REPAIR SERVICE . ON ALL types sewing machines, vacuum (deaners. Parts on all types, (toiieral Appliance Sales A Service. 123 W..4th St., Gtmd-viUe.
HARDWARE
STORM WIN DOWS & DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
ni4iM
TIRED OF PAYING THAT
RENT . . .
month sftar month and watching it go down the dralnr Why not let that monoy go toward equity in a brand now homo at Shor-wood GTsontr You may ba abla la bay a hsmt for vary Httlo
down and fwl moro rtatlban yaa ars now imyliig. Csma aa awl to Sborwood Groons and vMt aor fatly forislwd madbl homo at
200 Fairwoy Orlvo. Tho modM homo will bo opon dally from 8:00-9:30, $unday from 2:004:00. CaN Jim Forfar at 7SI-4tl4.
ifaEUNdHMlk
B9BAnoN
CLcvJ' Qhoksi
WE ARE PROUD to offer this four bedroom home, located in the heart of Greenviile^s school district. This is a comfortahie home with maintenance-free aluminum siding, and it is |ust waiting for a family that enoys casual living in a lovely neighborhood! Price Reduced to $35,500.00
The Louis Clark Agency
Realtor
315 EVANS STREET
Louis Clark 796-2912
AArs. Jaanotto Cox 794-2921
752-4173
Is
28TheDaily Reflector. Greenville, Ni C.WedneMlay. July 1. If7*
Maxwll
Tuiture
^Wftet thc^Biiyinq is^Easy
From: Grover Maxwell . Augusta, Georgia To: Maxwell Bros. Furniture 569 So. Evans Street Greenville, N.C.
This is your notification to start your "REMOVAL SALE" of all items now in stock in preparation for your move to your new location.
EVERYTHING IN THE STORE REDUCED!
.. odW
. , rAoder
Go^d S.95 s!V'
"""
1H0Y
loW '***
Trogde"
one
Re9-
onW
so!a
san
one
ReR*
OnW
one
ReQ-
&
Ha
rd^nQ
one
car'
OeV'eO*
one
on
onW
Re9-
. R ^ s. *****
rW
onW
A \n '"
CO?!'****'
Re^-
Red
nak Q0 ^'*9.95 R'"
Kin
cad
casard I"
BfOY
Kitt
VJain' f'a
';
t>v
Vtaid
^gs'er^'
e- I.'' * *'*. **
0
^as^e"
one
Cor"^9'!jrW'*'
R9- *
one
onW
Coc
onW
*, 0*
Re9
Tbi *>V
a.m. THURSDAY
un^'
ROY
CK*'
on
onW
R9
.9.9*
^ Ci R "
a '
se"
Re9- **
I Tab^ R
only
^s:^^^eaSS!s533Lii;;9(
O) / ^ [fp '^\(0
Maxwll
Twiuture
Wfiei theBuying isEa^
O'-,/-- ^i
\ -^.y.i,.' Jj)/.
-rt/p
SUPPORT THE BOYS HOME ALL STAR GAME 1ST OF AUGUST!
INSTANT DELIVERY IF YOU LIVE WITHIN 100 MILES
Com h ^B/umc/ov 2bp-So^iL(itDCee-2iKia^^
569 So. Evans SL
d <r
Phone 752-6490
J-;-,
(.J rjl ^ /,
Maxwll
T^uiiture
theTkiying isTiJisy"
jf*
' ro