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Weather
Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday. Highs of arund 90 in the east.
Greenville's Merchants Offer Dollar Day Bargains Thursday
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
88th Yeor
NO. 186
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION ^ .
GREENVILLE, N.C. .WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 5, 1970
INSlOf READING
Page A-S-Marketa Page A-15Laos Offensive Page B<5Obscenity does not corrupt?
48 PAGES 4 SECTIONS PRICE 10 CENTS
Death And Damage Figures MountCelia'^ Damage Nearing $300 Million
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. (AP) - Rstirnates of damage neared $300 million today in Texas Coa.stal Bend vacation area in thewakeof Hurricane Celia. The storm claimed .32 lives, 13 in Texas.
Figures kept mounting on death and destruction f;-om the effects of Celias blows in the Corpus Christi area and northwestward into Mexico, whfere the storm finally beat itself out Tuesday.
Five persons perished as' the storm battered across Cuba and 14 drowned in Florida waters turned turbulent by the storms passage through the Gulf of Mexico.
With damage to more than three-fourths of the buildings and
houses in Corpus Christi and dozens of neighboring towns, officials tentatively put the property damage total around $233 million. Crop losses were estimated at nearly $60million.
Winds ranged up to 160 miles per hour, the Weather Bureau said, as Celia surged ashore Monday across Corpus Christi Bay. Before crossing the international border to hit Mexicos mountains, it still packed winds as high as 89 m.ph. The big storm dealt lessening blows as far as 250miles inland.
However, Cfelia brought rains amounting to less than nine inches along the watershed of the Rio Grande, where downpours up to 30 inches set off massive floods on the heels of Hurricane Beulah in 1967. There were warnings of some flooding in low
areas on the Rio Grande and the Nueces River, which flows into the Gulf here.
President Nixcm declared the Corpus Christi area a major disaster area making federal money available to speed relief, soon after Gov. Preston Smith and others advised him of the crippling damage.
The designation paves the way for federal grants for the repair and reconstruction of puUic facilities and low-interest loans for the private sector.
Doctors and nurses came from Houstmi and other cities to help care for the injuredrunning into hundreds, although
many escaped with minor hurLs,
Hospitals suffered severe damage at neighboring Aransas Pass and at Robstown, west of here Lighter blows were felt by the four hospitals in Corpus Christi and others in this vicinity. Army hospital units were set up at Aransas Pass and Ingleside Local officials reported widespread damage fron} Cbrpiis Christi to Rockport. 30 miles up the coast, and in Port Aransas, Aransas Pass. Ingleside, TAFT, Sinton, Mathis and Robstown.
The Red Cross reported about 65,000 families suffered losses It said an estimated 8,950homes were destroyed and 13,850oth-m dealt major damage. An urgent appeal for $6million in relief funds was issued by Red Cross Chairman E. Roland Harriman.
Acceptance Of 90-Day Cease-Fire Approved By Israeli Parliament
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
By a vote of better than two to one, the Israeli parliament Tuesday night endorsed the governments acceptance of the American plan for a 90-day cease-fire and indirect peace negotiations with the Arabs.
Meanwhile, five Arab nations decided to go ahead with a meeting in 'Tripoli despite an Iraqi boycott, mortar fire from Lebanon wounded five Israeli teen-agers in a border settlement, and Israeli troops killed three Arab guerrillas on the Lebanese and Jordanian borders.
Before the 66-28 vote in the Knesset, Israels parliament. Premier Gold Meir said Israeli troops would remain in Arab territory captured during the 1967 war until a binding peace agreement is reahed.
Even then, she said, Israel
will not return to the 1967 borders but will pull back to secure, recognized and agreed boundaries to be determined in the peace agreement.
Withdrawal of Israeli troops from the captured territory is a stipulation of the U N. Security Council resolution of Nov. 22, 1967, which is to serve as the basis of the new peace talks. But the Israelis have said repeatedly they will never surrender Old Jerusalem, the Arab sector of the city, and are also expected to insist on holding the Golan Heights, seized from Syria; the Gaza Strip, taken from Egypt, and possibly the Sinai coast past the Strait of Tiran, which overlooks the southern water route to Israel.
Israel also captured the Jordanian territory on the west bank of the Jordan River and the rest of the Sinai desert from
Egypt.
Mrs. Meir said her government continues to feel grave doubts about Arab readiness to recognize Israels right to exist. But she said the government feels it must not forego the new prospect for peace, slight though it may be.
Deputy Premier Yigal Allon told the Knesset he believes the United States has checked the direct Soviet involvement in Egypt by making its opposition to this clear both in public statements and through ways that were not published.
He said that while this did not get the Russians out of Egypt, I assume it has determined very serious limits with regard to the future. He added that the Soviets probably would not have done as much as they have if the United States had taken its stand earlier.
Coal And Natural Gas Shortages In N.C. Said
Near A Critical Stage
School Board Will Seek Amend Plans
RALEIGH <AP) A spokesman for the North Carolina Utilities Commission says the shortcige of the state is approaching the critical stage. Roger Koger of the commission staff said Tuesday that the commission is taking steps to try to alleviate the shortages before winter.
He said the states two major power companies Duke Pow- and Carolina Power & Limht have reported their coal supply down, in some cases as much as 60 per cent.
The companies usually stockpile enough coal to last 60 to 70 days, he said. But now they h$ve reserve supplies to last only 30 to 40 days.
Koger said the commission and the power companies believe the coal shortage is due in
large part to new federal mining regulations governing coal exports.
The new regulations allow more coal to be shipped to Japan and Italy. The two countries are paying higher prices for coal than American firms and are therefore getting a large share of the supply.
Both Duke Power and CP&L were recently granted emergency rate hikes, and both firms have substantial rate increase requests pending before the commission.
'The increasing cost of coal has been one of the major factors the companies have presented to justify the rate hikes.
TPe Public Service CP. also recently asked the Utilities Commission for a hike in the gas rates. The firm listed as a major reason the rising cost of na
titfal gas from its suppliers.
Koger said the commission has begun closely monitering the gas shortage both from the com-paifiy" and customer standpoint and should have information in a few weeks.
He said the gas shortage is so severe in some areas that some gas companies are restricting the addition of new customers.
He blamed the shortage on the fact that few new wells have been opened in the past few years.
He said the commission has begun closely monitering the coal supplies of power companies to see that the reserves do not slip lower. The commission has also alerted the federal office of emergency planning in Washington to the situation.
CELIA WAS NO LADY Hurricane Celia, packing a powerful punch Monday, wrecked dock installations and tossed these boats into the wrecked docks at Port Aransas. Tex. ^
Nutritionist Says America
'Brainwashed'
Pitt School Bd. Again Rejects Project Bids
By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Vlj^riter The Pitt County Board of Education yesterday rejected bids from two firms for rough -grading the athletic field on the new Ayden - Grifton High School site.
The bids, coming from W.A. Gaskins in Grifton and Morris Construction Company, were each for $1,500. Board members declined the bids and will ask the
two firms to re-submit bids for the prpject, which includes aR)roximately five acres of land.
'This was the second time the board has rejected bids foij the project from these two firms. Earlier bids totaled $2,000 from Morris and $1,850 from Gaskins.
'The board authorized Jom Craft, associate superintendent, fo obtain new bids for the project.
Board members yesterday ai^roved the Elementary and Secondary Education Act Title I budget for the period ending August 31, 1971, which totals $1,384,920.
Expenses included in the budget are: administration, $66,760; inservice education, $5,000; audiovisual materials, $10,000; school library books and other library expenses, $12,000;
Continued on A-6
By H. L. SCHWAR'TZ III Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - A professor of nutrition accused the cereal industry today of brainwashing the American public with a Chmmunist-like propaganda campaign aimed directly at children.
In a country where there is a considerable amount of malnutrition among the poor and where rates of infant mortality are disgracefully high this advertising may be indirectly contributing to ill health and mortality, declared Dr. Michael C. Latham, a physician and international nrofessor of nutrition at Cornell University.
Latham commented in testimony prepared for a third session of the Senate consumer subcommittees inquiry into the nutritional value of d^ breakfast cereals.
The subcommittee, chaired by Sen. Frank Moss, D-Utah, began its inquiry last week with testimony by citizen-lobbyist Robert Choate that most of the heavily advertised breakfast cereals are no more nutritional than hard liquor.
The industry, in a massive counterattack Tuesday, accused
.Qioate of basing his findings on inadequate, confusing and incomplete information.
Five industry spokesmen told the subcommittee that Choate did not consider the impact of adding milk to cereal, which they said produced a hi^-quali-ty protein. They also said cereals should not be eaten alone but with other things like Juice and toast.
And they said overloading cereals with vitamins and nutrients could cause a dangerous imbalance in some human systems.
My main thesis, Latham said, is that the consumer has been led to believe that ordinary dry breakfast cereals have nutritive value superior to awn-mon foods such as bread, hominy grits, rice, spaghetti, baked beans, potatoes, pizza etc. This is not true ....
Latham said the cereal makers {nrobably would deny ever claiming their products are nutritionally superior to these foods.
Perhaps they vave. not daimed this in so many words, but they have implied it in their advertising, he said.
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer A dedsion was made by Greenville Board of Education members last night to recess their spedal meeting until a check is made with board attorney W. W. Speight.
Speight will be asked to give a legal opinion on the possibility of induding an amendment to the school plan already approved by the federal district court as an A meeting to hear the attorneys report will be held at 9 odock Friday morning in the board room of the school administrative officeds on W. Fifth Street.
If ^>dght determines that an amendment will only constitute an admini^ative change and will not alter the basic plan, the board will reconvene for the purpose of taking a vote on the amendment pr<^)08ed last night by a delegation from the Hillsdale - Carolina Heights area of Greenville.
In the event Speight gives an opinion that an amendment cannot be made without creating a major change in the basic plan, the board will still have to reconvene to complete action on the second item discussed on last nights official agenda, that of voting on the board attorneys Letter of Compliance to HEW in order to remove Greenville from the deferred status.
Both the Letter of Compliance and the proposal of the Hillsdale - Caroltoa Heights delegation were on the official agenda; therefore these are the only matters that can officially be taken up when the bioard reconvenes to complete the special meeting after the dedared recess.
Ray Corbett, spokesman for the approximately 30 member delegation from Hillsdale -Carolina Heights, presented the areas proposed change. Corbett also presented Dr. Aycock a petition signed by residents of the area siqjporting the proposed change, or as it came to be labded, the proposed amend--,ment.
In essence, the main points of the proposal cernm on a request to keep 134 chiw^?isident in Hillsdale - Carolina Heights in attoidance at SoiXh Greenville, where they were in school last year.
To effect this - their proposal calls for changing the approved Plan Four so that 91 children from Brook Valley would attend Sadie Saulter instead of South Greenville; and an additional 36 chil(fren from the Wadiington Highway area would also attend Sa(he Saulter, instead of going to
Reappointed
RALEIGH (AP) - George W. King of Ayden will serve another four - year term on the North Carolina Milk Commission.
Gov. Bob Scott announced his reappointment Tuesday. King has served wi the commission since November, 1966.
Wahl - Coates School.
'The stated objectives of this proposal were Our children are apparently the only all white to be bussed out to make room for a different group of all white to be bussed in with integration or ratio not being a factor;
If (our children) are returned to South Greenville, this will eliminate double bussing of children;
It will leave South Greenville the only school in Greenville not upset by changes required to meet now ratios for 1970-71;
Brook Valley and Washington Highway area ai^arently must be bussed to maintain proper ratios. 'Die distance to Saide Saulter is only eight tenths of one mile further from South Greenville;
South Greenville was the only totally integrated school in the system last year and operated with a minimum of problems. 'There is no need for new adjustments if the same students are returned again.
Corbett further showed by prepared charts that such a change would more nearly
balance out the court ta'dered ratio of two to one (two white students to one black student), changing Wahl - Coates from the current 70.1 percent white students to 67.8 percent; Sadie Saulter from its presently ap-^ proved 63.1 percent white to 62.5 \
percent; and South Greenville from 61.1 percent to 64.0 percent.
When queried on the accuracy of these figures by board members, Associate Superintendent Glenn Cox noted the figures they have presented are correct, after he had made tabulations of the original and the proposed figures.
Also present were several persons from other areas of town, including ones from Brook Valley and Stratford. Some of these expressed opposition to the proposed change, and indicated that favorable action on the part of the board on the Hillsdale -Carolina Heights amendment would result in their community seeking to presit to the board their own requests for changes in the present plan to be considered by the members of the board.
Unemployment Compensation Bill Completed
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixons signature would give unemployment insurance coverage to 4.7 miUion more workers and, in times when jobless levels are especially high, lengthen the payment periods for all.
On a 50-19 vote, the Senate completed congressional action on the measure Tuesday, a compromise which the House passed 388-3 on July 23.
'The bill had been stalled for three months after Senate-House conferees deleted a provision in the original Senate version which would have made a start on extending coverage to farm workers.
Those voting against the bill 'Tuesday werent opposed, but still were trying to send it back to conference to have the farm provision restored.
As it is, the bill extends coverage to small firms with one to three employes (the minitnum now is-four), additional agricultural processing workers, em-jrfoyes of nonprofit organizations, state hospitals, colleges and universities and to some Americans working abroad.
It also contains a feature which would extend the maximum payment period another 13 weeks when the national laiem-ployment rate reaches 4.5 per cent for three months running.
That provision also could be invpked for individual states, if
their levj^ represent a climb of 20 per CTOt over the preceding year and the over-all rate is at least 4 per cent.
TTie lengthened payments will be possible legally as of 1972,.or earlio if state action so provides. 'The states would share the cost equally with the federal government.
The federal unemployment tax would be boosted immediately one-tenth of one per cent, and the payroll base on which it is levied would go from $3,000 annually per employe to $4,200 as of 1972
Swearing-In
Robert D. Rouse, Jr., Farmville attorney, will take the oath of office as Resident Judge, Superior Ck)urt, Third Judicial District, at 10:30 a.m. Friday in the Superior Courtroom at the Ckiurthouse in Greenville.
'The oath will be administered by Judge Naom i Morris of the North Carolina Court of Appeals. Judge Raymond Mallard, Chief Judge of the North Carolina Court of Appeals, will participate.
Governor Scott has appointed Rouse to comsete the unexptred term of the late Judge William J. Bundy.
The public is invited.
II ^ ^ -----B, aince rwvemuer, iw. uivyiLea lor inaiviauai states, if
Dollar Day Coming c a ii d ^
DoUar Day is coming to has ever been, Skinner said A/ICwlOllan K6fUSS KiSiC StfOOt O a IIO PTOb
GreenvUle again. This years Most all GreenvUle mer- 9 .
Greenville again. This years date for the semi-annual savings day has been set for TJhursday.
Gene Skinner, president of the Grewiville (Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association, said this is the final clearance 'sale of summer goods.
We are looking forward to Jdiis itollar Day being verv slrong, if notrfC^onger than it
Most all Greenville merchants are preparing for one of their bigg^t days.
Harold Creech,'ftianager of the association; said the Greenville stores have worked toward providing good values and bargains in this trade event.
Tlie sale is sponsored by the association. Free parking, will be provided for the Dollar Day event.
By MARGARET SCHERF Associated Press Writer WASHING'TON (AP) - Sen. John L. Mc-CTellan has refused the request of two black ministers to take his subcommittee to (Chicago to investigate the Black P. Stone Nation, a street gang also ,known as the Blackstimes. l;^...Why do I, want to come th^e and risk my life? McQeilan asked Tuesday, Idonl want to get shot at. I dont go out into a jungle just for the sake of appeasing someone like you.
The Rev. John Barber asked the Arkansas A * . - >
Democrat to take the subcmnmittees bombing and terrorism investigation to the Blackstones turf- sprawling, poverty^dirouded nei^bor-hood which, the miiiister said, the gang has in a strangleh(dd.
Barbo-, a top aide in the Rev. Jesse Jackson's Operation Breadbasket, and the Rev. Curtis E. Burrell', pastor of the Woodlawn Mennonite churc^ and chairman of the Ken wood-Oakland Community Organization (KOOO). appeared belfxre the subcommittee at the inivitiaion ql
Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-Ill.
They said they have been shot at, Burrells church and home have been bombed and set afire and Burrell has had to close the KOCO office since he fired two gang leaders frmn the organizaUons payroll a month ago.
Police and city oficials are powerless against the gang, the ministers said, because residents of the area are so numbed by fear they wiU not sign complaints or testify against any of its members.
**1We want a full-scale investigaron by this
committeewe dwiT trust anything loca-of where they get aU their guns and dope, who finances thn, their connection with the Mafia, Barber said.
Said McQeilan: I tell you Im not coming: It isn't safe. You said so yoursdf.
Are you saying the Black P, Stone Nation is more powerful than the United States government? Barber asked.
*T dont know. From what you say it^appears they are McClellan repUed.
A-2The Dally Reflector.Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. August 5.1970Sister Lucy Faciane: Nation's Only Mayor-Nun
By NAOMI ROCK AP Newsfeaturcs Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Call her Sister, call her Your Honor or call her Dean. The titles not important. Only her work is.
Shes Sister Lucy Faciane, a Benedictine nun who is mayor of St. Leo, Fla., and dean of students at St. Leo College, a four-year coed Catholic school.
Ive been told that this is the age of persuasive leadership and that if anyone can persuade its I, joked Sister Lucy, her round cherubic face all smiles.
I was really amazed that my co-councilmen elected a woman mayor," the nations first mayor-nun said of the four men who help her govern St. Leo, a town of 320 persons' about 70 miles from Orlando. "I guess they thought 1 could accomplish things. Besides, almost everybody knows me Im the kind who gets around.
"You know, she continued, grinning, we're setting up a town planning commission to prepare St. 1^ for the tourist influx once Disneyland opens in Orlando next year. I dont suppose we can expect anything like this
She swept her itfrn in a wide arc toward the window of a rnid-town Manhattan rejstaurant. watching traffiCpeople and carson this, her first trip to 'New York
Its a nice place to visit," ^te ^id with an impish smile.
Sitting there, a small matronly figure in a light summer dress and appearing younger than her 36 years, Siste#Lucy hardly looked like a nun.
I was the first one in our religious community to abandon the habit," she said I did it two-and-a-half years ago. I dont think you need religious garb to convey a religious mcsage
.MAYOR NUN Sister I iicy I aci.inc, the nation's only m.iy-or-nun, governs the tiny town of St I.CO, Ma., and, IS <k*an of students at .St I co ( ollcgc, a four year, co ed ( atholu school
Because the duty of both clergymen and public officials is public service, Sister Lucy said, shed like to see more and more religious leaders assume politic cal roles. She added that nuns and priests, in^ particular, should become involved in politics. since the ecumenical movement has changed Catholic theology from withdrawal from the world to giving witness to the world
Why did we choose an active rather than a cloistered religious life?" Sister Lucy asked.
It was to serve people; to give witness, which means to teach Christian principles by example. A good way to give witness is fo lead.
Docs she perceive any possible conflict between simultaneous religious- political duties? The answer is an emphatic NO."
Its.^ question of individual conscience, something I dont think is -unique to clergymen, .she said. Any effective political leader will make sure that his views are widely understood before an issue is decided. But in the final Ahalysis he must do not what he wants but what a majority of .his constituents wish.
Sister Lucys constituency consists of the 30b-odd permanent residents of the citrus-fruit producing town, and the col
leges 1,300 students. Ninety-nine per cent Of both populaces are Roman Catholic.
Its really to the advantage of both sides to have an official of the college as an official of the town, said Sister Lucy, since the school is the largest institution in St. Leo and has the most people.
When there are problems it helps that someone understands both sides, sh^ said. The role of administrator comes easily to Sister Lucy, who go! into politics at age 10, and went into teaching after she became a nun and graduated from college.
My father was a barber, and I would sit in his shop and listen to talk of politics," Sister Lucy said of her early years in Slidell, La. I learned quickly that politicians were very powerful and could do a lot of good or evil. My father always stressed the good that could be done.
When I was about 10, she continued, I worked in campaigns to help some of my dads friends. I gave out pins and things. It was then that I began to be interested in history and ^Utics."
Years later, after going through a Benedictine convent in St. Leo while at the same time getting a badielors degree in history at Barry C^ollege in Miami, Sister Lucy taught in
parochial elementary schools, became an elementary school fnrincipal, and then .studied for a masters degree in history.
Halfway through these studies, however, she followed the suggestion of her Mother Superior that she change to school administration. She got her de
gree and last year became Director of Women at St. Leo CY)1-lege and then, in May, dean of students.
Meanwhile, in late 1965 she was elected to the St. Leo Town Council for a two-year ten^. Re-elected in 1967, she was chosen as mayor last January.
W'ooten
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Isler Wooten, 100 N. Elm St., a daughter, Margaret Hooker, on July 28, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Births
Memorial Hospital.
Mills
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Curtis Mills^, Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughter, Velinda Gail, on July 31, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Lindsay Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Everett Lindsay, Rt. 2, Farm-ville, a daughter, Brenda Joyce, on July 31,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Sweeney Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray Sweeney, Rt. 2, Greenville, a daughter, Kathryft- Dawn, on July 31, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Clark
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gordan Oark, Rt. 2, Greenville, a daughter, Misti Lane, on Aug. 2, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Parker
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hertford Parker Jr., 903-A W. Third St , a son, Hertford HI, on July 31, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
- Browning
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross Browning, 208 Kent Dr., a son^^William Scott, on Aug. 2, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Personals
Knowles Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kenneth Knowles, 1900 S. diaries St., a son, Richard Carter, on July 31, 1970, in Pitt
George Gardner has returned to his home in Bayview after being a patient in Beaufort CYiunty Hospital, Washington.
Charlie E. McLawhorn of Ayden is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Okay,
SHOP
9 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M.
all you \mo sai
our
COME ON IN . . . AND SAVE ON
MEN'S - WOMEN'S - CHILDREN'S
APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES
SUITS
\
1
SPORT COATS
DRESSES
COSTUMES
SWIMWEAR
' 1
SAVINGS UP TO
50%
READY-raWEAR
DRESSS .COSTUMES
SPORTSWEAR SWIMWEARVi
PRICE
CHILDREN'SDRESSES-SPORTSWEAR
girls 3-6X 7-14 M BOYS 4-12Vz
PRICE
Boy's Full FashionedBanlon Knit Shirts
Sizes 14 to 20. Values to $8.00*4.00
Boy's BermudaShorts & Dress Pants
Sizes 27 to 32Vz to 1/i OFF
. Boy's Wool
Sweaters
Sizes 14 to 20. $9.00 values.
*5.00
Men's Spring & Summer
Suits & Sport Coats
Reg. - long - short
Vz to Vz OFF
_ Men's Bermuda Shorts
Sizes 29 to 42
%OFF
Complete Stock Men's Button Down Collar
Dress Shirts
Long and short sleeve. Values to $7.50
2/ *5.00
Selected ^oup Men'^
Florsheim Shoes
Lace and straps. Values to $32.95
*18.00
Dobbs _
Straw Hats
Coconut and milans
Vz OFF
Dollar Day
Shoes on Racks
3.88 - 5.82 - 7.00
Flatssportdresssandals
Summer Shoes
J / Off Reg. /2 Retail Price
V2
Summer
Han'dbags
Off Reg.
Retail Trice
One Group
Dynel Wigs
Values to $30.00 $
5
All Spring & Summer
Millinery
ValuTs to $16.00
;/l
$j00.$200.$300
One Group Old Main Trotter
- Loafers
Reg. $13.00 to $1.00
*8.00
Higher Fence May Solve Neighbor Talk
Tlie Daily Reflector,Greenville, N.C.'-Wednesday. Auituit 5,1970A-3
A
mm.
OeoA
By Abigail Van Buren
l< 1?70 br Chicae Tribn N. Y. Ntwt SyMl., Inc. I
Dl'AK AIlBY: 1 dread summer because my next door neighbor is a pest We rarely see her in the winter, but the moment one of us goes outside to hang up the clothes, work in the yard, or if my husband wants to wash the car she's right there with a constant stream of chatter. If we go outside to just sit. she comes over and joins us. Other neighbors get pestered, too. but we get more of her because shes right next door.
This woman has a husband and two school-aged children. She doesn't work outside the home, and judging from the time she spends outside, talking to anyone who happens by, she doesn't do anything inside the home either. We put up a fence 2 years ago, but she leans over it and talks a blue streak.
We have lived here for 25 years, our children are grown and the house is paid for. Weve alwa/s gotten along well with our neighbors. Short of moving, what can we do?
PESTERED IN SUMMER
DEAR PESTERED: How about a higher fence?
4
DEAR ABBY: Mine is a very .serious and humiliating problem. I am a woman, 24, and 1 snore .so loudly that sometimes I wake myself up.
Im going wi|h a man who has a.sked to marry me, and I am worried about sleeping with him and experiencing the embarrassment of keeping him awake with my snoring
I know that I must snore very, very loudly because whenever I have slept away from home (camp, college, and overnight as a house guest 1 I have been kidded about my snoring. .
This is becoming a monumental hang-up, Abby. Ts there anything a doctor can do to help me? Any other suggestions will be appreciated. ZZZzzzzz
DEAR ZZZzzzzz: First, see a doctor. If your snoring is due to a nasal obstruction, the doctor may be able to eliminate it | or tone it down | by performing minor surgery. (Minor surgery is an operation performed on someone else. I If that doesnt help, tell your fiance you snore before you marry him. There are enough surprises after marriage without this nocturnal nuisance.
DEAR ABBY: Will you please rush me the name of a boarding school near Philadelphia that accepts boys who are not yet 4 years old? I think my son needs to live away from home in'order to grow up. *
I am a divorcee who works, and ray mother la widow) lives with me and looks after Johnny. Lately Johnny has been going back to his baby ways. He wets the bed, sucks his thumb, and refuses to eat unless someone feeds him. My mother is exhausted every evening when I come home. She can't handle him. Now Johnny wont go to sleep unless I take him in my bed and I have a terrible time getting away in the morning to go to work. This all started about 6 months ago. Please help me. END OF ROPE
DEAR END: From your letter, I think the last thing your child needs is to be Sent to a boarding school. He is trying to tell you that he needs your love and attention. Ask your pediatrician to recommend a specialist in child behavior. Take Johnny, there for a complete physical and mental examination.
CONFIDENTIAL TO L. L.: Dont worry about what to tell people. Youf friends wont ask. And your enemies wont^ believe you anyway^ '
Calendar
Events
WEDNESDAY
6:30 pjn.Kiwanis Club meets
8.00 pjn.--Pitt Cbunty Al-Anon Group meets at Oak-mont Baptist Church. Telephone 756-3222 or 765-0567
THURSDAY
6:30 pm.Exchange Club meets
7:00 p.m.Wintervillc Kiwanis Club meets at Ciimmunity BIdg.
8:00 pm.-VFW meets at F^st Home
8:00 p xn.- -Ooochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hhll
8:00 p.m. Regular meeting of Greenville Hks Indge No 1645. Dinner prior to meeting
FRIDAY*
, 9:30 am.Lajees day at Greenville Golf and Cbuntry dub
7:30 pm Redrnen meet
7:30Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank
SATURDAY
7:30 a m Christian Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers, Memorial Eh-.
1: 30 p m Regular Saturday uternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Planters Bank
SUNDAY
12 NoonBuffet at - Greenville Golf and Country dub
Marriage
Announced
On Sunday, Shirley Gaskins and Jesse Boyd were united in marriage by the Rev. W. H. Willis of ICinston. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride.
Lemon Custard Pie
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Avenue
YOU CAN AFFORD
A New Ford
Call or See
Preacher , Edmonson ** ^
Hastings Ford
East 10th St. Ext. 758-0114
SHOP AND SAVE AT C. HEBER FORBES ON
THURSDAY AUGUST 6th
DRESSES
ONE GROUP
HANDBAGS
PRICE
PRICE and LESS
ONE GROUP
HATS
>2-3-'5
BLOUSES Vi
PRICE
SUMMER
JEWELRY
^ PRICE
LINGERIE
PRICE
jSportsweai^
PRICE
or
LESS
ANDMANY OTHER VALUES
C. Heber Forbes
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE PLENTYOF PARKINGTOUR BACK DOOR 72 SPACES
Shop All Day Thursday 9:00 |m tir 9:00 pm for Give-Away Buys!
Save In Every Department!
lOne Only! Name Brand Cassette Istereo-Recorder [Regular 249.95 j24'' Bar-B-Que Grills [Regular 6.95 ..
Corningware Bake 'n Fry Sets
I Reconditioned Electrolux I Vacuum CleanerReg. 25.00
|Womens Summer Sportswear Values to 12.00
lvalues to 20.00
Womens Shift & Skimmers [Values to 8.00
Values to 18.00
[womens Summer Dresses [Values to 8.00
Values to 16.00 [Values to 30.00
Girls GRAB RACK [Values to 6.00
Values to 8.00
FAMOUS NAME Toddler Knitwear
Womens Summer Shoes [values to 7.00
Values to 15.00
[Group Childrens Shoes lvalues to 6.00 ENTIRE STOCK BOYS sOmMER [SUITS & SPORTCOATS
[Boys Knit, Sport, Dress Shirts-Values to 3.00"
TOMORROW !S
Chain Belts
[Women Bras Regular to 7.00 Loungewear & Robes [Womens Slips & I Panties
ENTIRE STOC
^MENS SUMMER
SUITS & SPORTCOATS
VzOFF
Values to 85.00
Mens Dress Slacks
*5.00-*8.00
Values 10.00-18.00
MensCasualSlacks
3.00-*4.00
Values 5.00-9.00
IWomens Knit Tops lvalues to 4.00
[Values to 6.00 Values to 8.00
(special PURCHASE [womens Fall* [sportswear Womens Summer Skirts |& SlacksValues to 8.00
(values to 12.00
I *
Values to 15.00 Womens Blouses lvalues to 8.00
Values to 5.00
Mens Straw Hats
Values 4.00-5.00 ,2.00
Values 6.00-8.00 *3.00
Mens Summer Pajamas
Off
Mens Short Sleeve
Dress Shirts'
2.00 &>3.00
Values 3.00-6.00
Mens Ringer Shirts
Regular 2.50 *1.00
*1.00
BALCONY LEVEL
IWomens Summer Dresses $100^200.5300
Values to 7.00
Perma Press Gowns &
Baby Doll P.J.'s
Garter Free Panty Slip
Womens Dusters
Regular 3.00 t
Womens Shorts & Slacks
i.oo-i;5t)
Womens Long Sleeve Blouses
*1.50
Values to 4.50
Mens Jewelry
Regular to 7.00
li i
i L.
^r.
i i.-.
48 %
\'
V
$
Mens Bermuda Shorts
*2.50 Values to 8.00 *4.50
*3.00 Values to 10.00 *5.00
I Values to $4.50
Values to $5.00
Mens Swimsuits ^ off
Mens Short Sleeve Sport Shirts $o A A
Values to 4.00
Values to 6.00 , *3.00
Mens Knit Shirts ^ 1/3 OfF
Mens Ban Lon Shirts V
Regular 6.00 >2.50
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVlUL OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 PM.
A-4^The Daily Reflector, Cireenville. N.C.-Wednes<lay, Augut 5,1970
Border Dispute Not Yef Ended
Although we have not heard much about the ^viet Union - Red China border dispute lately* it is likely the matter has not been resolved.
The Soviet Union has now embarked on what the*Associated Press calls a high risk policy of island reclamation in Far" Eastern rivers bordering Red China.
The announced purpose is agriculture; however, the experts believe it could br./ng about a confrontation between the two Communist giants.
There are hundreds of islands in the Amur and
Sweating Out Liberal Label
By BRYAN HAISLIF
RALEIGH, -- As the Augast dog days lay a sultry pall over North Carolina there are Democratic politicians simmering from more than the heat.
They are looking ahead to the fall general election and sweating out the impact upon the voters of the liberal orientation given the party by the platform and resolutions adopted at the recent state convention.
Governor. Bob Scott and State Chairman Gene Simmons kept their cool in the convention aftermath, maintaining that the outcome evidenced fresh blood for the party which will mean heightened interest and vigor for the future. They welcomed the greater par-
brvan
HAISLIP
ticipation by young people, women and blacks brought about by the reorganization plan in effect for the first time' at the convention.
Some of those on the firing line-Democratic candidates for legislatiye seatsIxx)k at the matter from another point of view. Theyre thinking about the short-term reaction rather than the long -range benefits.
For,example, a group of Democratic state senators met recently for a privat?; assessment of some key |aces across the state. 'Diey came away wiping their browg with worried frowns.
Tough Races Ahead
Senate contests they identifiwi where Democrats face a tough go:
5th District Charles H. , Larkins, Jr., of Kinston is opposed by Reece B'. Gard . ner, well exposed to voters as a GOP campaigner in pa.st, unsuccessful tries for office.
12th District Incumbent Ruffin Bailey of Raleigh had a tight primary race. Frank Dupree, *Wake County Republican chairman, has mounted a strong campaign. Bailey is one Democratic candidate who publically acknowledged the party platform as a'handicap.
18th District Elton Edwards of Greensboro, also a Democratic incumbent, is in a stiff race. Strong GOP contenders for the districts three Senate seats are Incumbent Coolidge Murrow and John G. Hutchens, supe rm arket chain executive, both of High Point.
27th District Incumbent Herman Moore is challenged by James L. Cole in the three - seat district composed of Mecklenburg County. Coles
campaign manager is John Stickley, a GOP leader of statewide .standing.
29th Di.stricf J. Ollic llaiTis of Kings Mountain has a strong GOP opponent in Jim Atkin.s of Ga.stonia.
32nd Di.stritt - Democrat Zeb Alley of Waynesville appears to have an uphill fight to oust Incumbent Carroll W. Wilkie of Fletcher. The Picture Can Change Like the.weather, politics can change dra.stically in three months time. What appear to l)c tos.s - up races in August can Im? landslides in November, but for the moment the.se seem to be battleground Senate districts.
It is in these situations that any disaffection with the Democrats over the platform furor could Ix? decisive. No one expects the platform as an issue, including its leftward slant on ending the Vietnam war, a strofig civil rights stance, and broadened labor rights for government employees, to make the difference by itself.
But long - time Democrats of con.servative bent do not take lightly the new directions for the party indicated by the 1970 convention. They re|X)rt that it has caused considerable rumbling in the east, where traditional ties to the party are eroding. 'Hiey are concerned about its impact in the voter - rich F^iedmont where the swing of a large body of independent voters can dwide an election.
'Die counties of Guilford and Randolph, which make up tlie 18th senate district, have enough Republicans to make any race a serious busine.ss. ^\n issue which can tuni to GOI advantage is a matter for conceni.
Pro Tein Race Building The outcome there is piirticularly important for Edwards because he is making an energetic bid for the post of President Pro Tern in the 1971 Senate.
Also in the running for the spot is Frank N. Patterson, Jr., of Albemarle. F'riends of lx)th claim a slight edge in commitments for their man at this stage.
If the state partys platform is a drawback for the Democrats, there is general agreement that GOP candidates are handicapped by Uie degree to which I*resident Nixons administration is blamed by the voters for slow economic conditions. This may be particularly significant in areas heavily dependent upon textiles.
On the other hand, if the next three months should bring an upturn in the economy for which the Republicans coiild take credit it would boosttheir candidateschances. In fact, that is perhaps the single most important factor in whether there will be more, or fewer. Republican members of the 1971 General Assembly.
The Daily Reflectar
IN( ORPOR.MEI)
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Ussuri rivers which makeVp 2,ioo miles of b<H*der between the two countries. Agricultural workers on the islands would be protected by the Soviet army and it is easy to recall recent bloody clashes bet-. ween Soviet and Red Chinese troops on similar islands..
It could be that the Soviet Union is ready to test Red China in this disputed territory by putting the land to work to see what its neighbor will do. The Soviets may feel that they can gain clear dominance in the Communist world by putting on a show of force along the border.
Whatever the reasons, as long as the Soviets feel there is a threat from Red China then the Soviet Union will be more inclined to seek settlements to problems between it and the Western world. The Hu.ssians cannot afford to have enemies in both the east and the west.
It is going to be interesting to watch the developments along the disputed Red China - Soviet Union border, keeping in mind always that a full scale war between the counties will mean danger for the rest of the world.
'Lost Colony' Sequel Could Be Interesting
A sequal to the Lost Colony, as planned at Pembroke, might prove interesting.
The play would dramatize the legend that the settlers survived and moved to Robeson county where ti\py intermarried with the Lumbee Indians. Paul Green and his associate Randolph Umberger have been commissioned to write the drama.
The Lost Colony production at Manteo has proven to bp^an excellent way to present this early North Carolina history. A sequel at Pembroke could also be successful and we would like to see it become a reality.
Roadblocks In Nixon's Path
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK
WA.SHINGTON - Facing a budget deficit of proportions unimaginable a few mwiths ago, [Resident Nixon has run into two roadblacks in his long - planned campaign to put the blame for the red - ink sjiending on Congress.
Roadblock No. 1; Even though the education money bill just passed by Congress exceeds Mr. Nixons spending guidelines about as much as last years, which Mr. Nixon vetoed. Congressional Republicans are so militantly opposed to a second veto that the President will let it become law.
Roadblock No. 2; A bipartisan coalition of liberals in Congress is con^ c-octing a plot to outmaneuver President Nixon after he vetoes another appropriations bill this one containing money for the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). The plot is to rewrite the bill so that it falls within Mr. Nixons overall spending limit by cutting space spending, thus keeping HUD money earmarked for cities at levels far above the FTesidents.
ITiese roadblocks imperil Mr. Nixons strategy to use veto politics in the 1970 elections. Accordingly, the grand White House design to hang the high spending tag around the Democratic Congress is clearly in trouble.
Moreover, the Nixon administration may be suffering .some substantive ill effects from its veto politcs. lliere is private W'hite House concern that the President ;uid his advisers are believing their own rhetoric that is, ^deluding members into thinking that Congress really is responsible for a highly inflationary budget deficit (now looming at $15 billion or higher).
That would mean ignoring the true causes of the shocking deficit the
inexorable upward creep of Federal spending, the economic decline, and the end of the surtax. It would also permit a conviient postponement of possible tax increases.
According to close associates, Mr. Nixon entered the Presidency curiously eager to cast his first veto against the Democratic Congress. That came on last years education bill and was a political success sustained by the House and sold to the public over television by the President himself. White House politicians conjured up visions of many vetos, pinioning Congressional Democrats as free spenders.
Thus several Presidential advisers have wanted the President to veto this years education appropriations bill. Option papers sent to the Oval Office from the Office of Management and Budget (0MB) strongly pointed toward a veto.
But Republicans in (Congress are pressing Mr. Nixon hard not to veto the measure. Rep. Albert Quie of Minnesota, a wdl - respected Nixon loyalist, sent the President a confidential letter strongly urging that the bill become law. If it is vetoed, Quie continued, he could not vote to sustain it as he did last time.
The party leadership in Congress informed the President that there are enough Quies to assure that a Nixon veto would be overriden, as was the recent veto of Hill-Burton hospital funds. The Hill leaders strongly recommended against a second straight reverse.
Mr. Nixon can partially offset his ducking the issue on education by his probable veto of the money bill for HUD, Rep. Gerald Ford of Michigan, the House Republican leader, privately informed the President has 156 votes (11 more than (Continued on page A-5) ,
Strength For Today
Eyes For Spiritual Realities
Many years ago there was a pi ay entitled "nie Return of Peter Grimm. Old Peter, who had died, was pictured as returning in spirit once in a while into the distraught household in which he had formerly resided. Those who were quarreling were never conscious of his spiritual presence. The maid, whom during his lifetime Peter had reminded every day to wind the clock, would go and perform- this duty when Peters spirit entered the room. Only the child of the household, a beautiful and pure spirit} actually sjaw the old man. .
Everyone who . witnessed the performance was aware of its lesson without having it explained. Only those people
HIS BABV!
By ART BUCHWALd
It's Household Fatigue
(EDITORS NOTE: Art
Buchwald took off for Tahiti before anyone could catch him. He left behind what he claims are some of his more memorable columns.)
WASHINGTON Many husbands dont realize it but their are suffering from household fatigue, a state similar to the battle fatigue of World War II, only more difficult to recognize. I
probably would have never realized that my wife was a victim of it if I hadnt decided to take her with me to Qn-cinnati, \^ere I had to make a speech. She seemed quite normal preparing for the trip and even appeared to be excited about getting away from the house for a few days. But then when we arrived at the airport, I noticed her behavior had
Other Editors Say A Citizens Lobby
(Christian Science Monitor)
John W. Gardner, one of Americas most prestigious activist-philosophers, ought to have little difficulty raising a national citizens lobby of 4O0,OOO aimed at revamping the nations political system. After all, some rock festivals have exceeded in membership his initial goal of' 100,000.
There are plenty of concerned citizens college youth, blacks, politicians, businessmen, housewives, university professors who will agree with the former Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare when he says that political processes have grown perilously unresponsive and ill designed for present-day purposes that they waste taxpayers money and mangle good programs. And that the tangle of political underbrush does smother many a good candidate.
Mr. Gardner, now chairman of the National Urban O)alition, would raise by a direct mail drive, $500,000 to finance this new venture. He talks of exerting pressure both for governmental reform and for action wi key issues. What he will need to develop are the effective means the political engineering by which this dtizens lobby can spread its political enlightoiment, and apply its pressures, and
attractive can-
sponsor didates.
Many organizations, of course, are already working away at political reform. The Ripon Society among the Republicans, a modernized Democratic Advisory Council, Naders Raiders, the Action Council (business, labor, and minority officials) Miiich is the legislative arm of Mr. Gardners own Urban Coalition these and other group labor at applied pdicy, political modernization and enactment of specific legislation.
Mr. Gardners own standing as social-political commentator and author should attract a lively following. So many citizens feel there is so much to be done. Youths who supported Senator McCarthy and have made Washington pilgrimages about Vietnam would relish joining a mwe permanent outfit. Conceivably, as Mr. Gardner acknowledges, his lobby could become a third party, moderately leftward of both Democrats and Republicans.
And conceivably, both regular parties might adopt and adapt until they had absorbed many of the proposed reforms. But Mr. Gardner is supplying incentive, opportunity, an outlet for todays political frustrations. We wish him well.
A Duty To the Society
started to change.
As I paid for oio* airline tickets, she said to the man behind the counto*, Just a minute. Where are our green stamf?
Madam, we dont give green stamps to our customers for using our airline.
Is that so? Well, well just use another airline that does.
Mother, I said, nie of the airlines gives green stamps and besides, this is the (Mily airline that goes to Cincinnati.
I calmed her down and thought nothing more of it until we got on the plane. The first thing she did was start to dust the seats.
Mother, you dont have to do that, I said.
Im not going to have the neighbors think I keep a dirty I^ane.
But they have people to do this sort of thing. Now sit by the window and fasten your safety belt.
I got her to sit down quietly and gave her a magazine to read. Soon as the plane was in the air she was up. Ive got to pr^re lundi, idie said.
They have stewardesses to prq>are lunch. You dont have to do anything.
Well, I have to get the meat out of the freezer.
No, no. Thjsts all done by the airline personnel. Youre on vacation. Relax.
She sat back for a few momenta, but then one of the stewardesses spilled a ciq) of coffee in the aisle. My wife jump^ up and said, Dont worry about a thing. She took a omtainer of Mr. Clean from her make-up kit and on her hands and knees, worked on getting out the qx>t .-Ihere, die said after 15 minutes, Mr. Qeln does everything.
Everybody looked away in embarrassmoit.
An hour later, luncheon was served. There were two children sitting across the (Continued on page A-5)
By JACK 8H0LL AP Bushiess Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - One of 'the bigger questkma corpora-tiana are asking themselves these days is what responsibility does big business have to society.
The question has taken on a sense of urgency as students, oonsiBniers, employes, share-holtov and government agencies have increased their demands 1 business to play a greater role in curing societys Uls and improving the quality of the environment.
It is not sunnising, thi, to find Henry Ford II, chairman of (he Fwd Motor Co. and one of the natitms leading industrialists, pcmdering the question in a new book, The Human Elnvi-ronment and Business. A collection of three speeches he delivered last year at Vanderbilt, Harvard and Yale laiiversities, it was published Tuesday.
For Ford, the times are revolutionary. And the question is not simply iriiether business has done enough to improve the quality of society. Rather, it is uliether business will be able to survive the chaloiges the next several decades will impose on it without losing its traditiwial freedom to make a profit.
"As employes, people are wDndo'ing if they have given up too much of their time, their freedom and their dignity for the sake of the paycheck, he writes.
As consumers, people are realizing that affluence can be a burden. Their cars and appliances break down, their plumbing leaks, their lawns get weedy, and getting things fixed is troublesome, expensive or even impossible.
As citizens, people can see that their material possessions have bei purchased at a high cost in environmental pollution dirty air, dirty water, ugly landscape.
Modem industrial society is based on the assumption that it is both possible and desipable to go on forever providing more and more goods for more and more people. Today, that assumption is being seriously challenged.
In Fwds opinion, corporations would better serve society if thrir management would stop thinking of social service and profit as separate and competing aims. In other words, new public values ^ould be viewed as opportunities to make a profit by serving new demands.
And when the market place cant automatically translate puUic needs to market demand, he says, government intervention should be looked upon as a necessary functi(xi.
In Fords view, the battle business has to fi^d>t ova* the succeeding decades will be won by innovation, not complacent administration.
The successful companies will be managed by men who regard themselves as entrq>e-neurs, and not ma*dy as good administrators, he writes. These are the companies that will earn the highest profits for ttitir stockholders by cUscharg-ng their highest responsiMlities to the society.
John Cunift is on vacation
Hangups In Customer Service
were conscious of the spiritual n-esence of Peter Grimm whose lives were prepared to discern spiritual things. The querulous passed him by and never saw him. The sensual and the hateful were utterly unaware of his presence. Only the humble and the pure in heart really /iensed the reality of things.
Lifted up ipto the sphere of Iligion this means that we become aware of the presence of God only if our/ hearts, minds and souls are\ attuned to the beauty of spiritual things. Hatred, jealousy, evil passions of all kins make us blind to the presence of God in the world. Blessed are the p^e in heart, SByid Jesus, for they' shall see God.
By Earl L. Douglass
By ELMER ROESSNER
While consumer - (x-iented industries, by and large, have opted out of the customer service game, industrial suppliers are still fighting the battle.
But it is becoming harder all the time.
The amount of service provided depends a great
ELMER
ROESSNER
proved usage, credit, inventory guidance, and so forth.
Broadly speaking, customer service can be grouped into six major categwies: presale and sales service, distribution, technical, product maintenance and repair, service support for distributors and dealers, and management aids. Within each sector there are numerous sub-sectors.
deal on the product. Iron ore (H" diesel fuel customers dont need anywhere near the level of service required by an airline buying a sophisticated, complex jet
J <
Deliver The Goods Under the broad heading of distribution service, for example, are numerous responsibilities. Orders must be processed accurately and expeditiously. Shipments should be made {XDmptly. Complex inventories are maintained and warriious^ strategically located.
. But it is surprising how much customer service is needed evn for more basic products. Tilings like price quotations, delivery, tm-
These, ill turn, involve familiarity with shipping services available, rates and routes. There must also be the capability of handling insurance and damage claims, coordination with the
factory, handling emergency orders, and on and on.
Some of the current hangups in industrial cusUxner service were indicated in a recent InduArial (inference Board magazine article.
The general level of customer service within an industry usually is determined by trade practices, tradition and competitive action. Past this there is the question of demanding customers who want more sowice than their order is worth and whether exceptions to rules on the amount of service {XDvided should be made for customers who raise the biggest fuss.
Bito And Pieces
Warehousing adequate supplies of parts near to customers is becoming increasingly difficult. Cash squeezed^ ^.cstomers are keq>ing fheir own inventoriM dovm^ and relying on ,nip-pliers'. The' length of time parts should be stocked is a
fine point and can vary fiwm a year or two to decaites.
Skilled, trained customer service personnel are hard to come by and more difficult to ^eep. They must know the product technically, be famUiar with their own and the customers company, be part salesman and part engineer, make rapid decisions, and be motivated. Anyone with those qualities isnt likely to be hig)py as a custcxner service man for long.
Then there is the salesman who oversells customer' service. The buyer is led to believe he will get practically any service he needs or wants. But if the suppUer provided it, he would soon go broke.
Desfrfte the never ending problems, industrial suppliers are still plugging away at customer service mainly because the customer demands it. Perhaps that is ahere the consumar has goiic wrong.
TWO SIGNS PADUCAH. Ky. (AP)~Two signs comprising what could be described as a census taker's nightmare stands less than a block apart here on U S, 45.
One gives Paducahs population as 34,000 and the other says 54,000.
Hie Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.^Wednesday, Ai^uat S. 107A>5
Evans, Novak
(Continued from page A,-4)
necessary) to sustain the veto, which he has recommended.
But vetoing one bill while signing another, even though both well exceed his limits, mutes the force of White House rhetoric, (explaining the relatively mild Presidential remarks at last weeks press conference). Moreover, he has no ready defense against the liberals plot to repass the vetoed bill with housing funds still far above Presidential specifications but with the space program scaled down to keep the overall amount within the Nixon budget.
preparing meals on this plane that nobody wants to eat. But maybe their parents dont want them to eat vegetables.
Youre always defending them,. she said angrily. No wonder they have such bad table manners. Sit up, she shouted at the little boy, or you can go to. bed right now. Fortunately the parents of the children were preoc* cupied, and my wife decided to go back and help the stewardesses wash the dishes. By the time we reached Cincinnati, she had cleaned all the windows.
washed the ash trays, laundered the napkins and changed the curtains in the bar.
By the time we arrived in Cincinnati the plane was neat as a pin.
Happily, after a few days her household fatigue has started to leave* her. aie hasnt yelled at anybody elses kids in 24 hours and just this morning she let the chambermaid make up our bed. In another day or two she may even stop clearing the dishes in the hotel dining room. At least she promised me shed try.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
ONE DAY ONLY - THURSDAY
CHOOSE ANY
Buchwald . .
(Continued from page A-4)
aisle from us, but they didnt seem to be eating their vegetables.
My wife looked over and shouted at them, If Ive told you kids once, Ive told you a hundred times. You dont eat your vegetables, you dont get dessert.
Mother, mother, I said gently, those are not our children. '
I dont care, ^ said, Im sick and tired of
Fall Coat, Suit or Dress
SAVE
10
%
DOWNTOWN
MOST UNUSUAL
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
Designer Name Fashion Dresses
We were-fortunate in securing couturier fashions at a fraction of their original price. These dresses are one of a kind. We are not permitted to mention their labels, but every one clearly marked. This is a most unusual opportunity to own a couturier fashion dress at a fraction of original price. Sizes 6 to 16. Better hurry in early Thursday.
Couturier Fashion Dresses
Were to $150.00
You can get for
'45
00
Were lo 1100.00
You can get for
'40
00
Were to $80.00
You can get for
'30
00
Were to $70.00
You can get for
*25
00
DOWNTOWN
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Set your alarm a little earlier. Downtown opens at 8:30 A.M.,
Pitt Plaza at 10:00 A.M. Both stores open Thursday until
9:00 P.M. for this Dollar Day event.
Dont make luncheon appointments ...
Go without a coffee break .
Miss dinner i^ necessary ...
But get your share of reductions in Brody's
DOLLAR DAY SAVINGS!
DRESSES
SIZES 5 to 15, 10 to 20, 1414 to 2214
ONE GROUP WERE TO 21.00
$9.00
ONE GROUP WERE TO 30.00
$12.00
ONE GROUP WERE TO 36.00
$15.00
ONE GROUP WERE TO 50.00
$18.00
- ONE GROUP SHIFTS WERE TO 26.00
$10.00
SHOES
, ONE GROUP WERE TO 19.00
$7.00
ONE GROUP WERE TO 23.00 -
$8.00
ONE GROUP WERE TO 25.00
$9.00
ANDREW GELLER & PALIZZIO WERE TO 30.00
$12.00
ONE GROUP FLATS
$5.00
- ONE GROUP SANDALS WERE TO 14.00
$7.00
ONE GROUP SANDALS
$3.00
HANDBAGS
ONE GROUP WERE TO 7.00
$3.00
ONE GROUP WERE TO 10.00
$4.00
ONE GROUP WERE TO 15.00
$7.00
HOSIERY '
ONE-GROUP PANTY HOSE
$1.00
ONE GROUP CAMEO HOSE
2 prs. $1.50
LINGERIE
ONE GROUP HOLLYWOOD Vassarette Slips Reg. $6.00
$3.99
COTTON SLEEPWEAR- Gowns-Pajamas Shifts
WERE TO 12.00
$5.00
WERE TO 10.00
$4.00
WERE TO 6.00
$3.00
WERE TO 18.00
$8.00
WERE TO 21.00
$10.00
VANITY FAIR BRAS WERE TO 5.00
$3.95
VANITY FAIR GIRDLES WERE TO 10.00
$7.59
WARNER BRAS WERE TO 5.00
$3 99
WARNER GIRDLES WERE TO 8.00
S5 99
NYLON TRAVEL SETS WERE TO 8.00
$5.99
Robe & Gown
JEWELRY
ONE GROUP
'A PRICE
NOVELTIES
ONE GROUP OF NOVELTIES
'/j PRICE
ONE GROUP OF SUNGLASSES
$2.00
FORMAIS
(Downtown Only)
ONE GROUP WERE TO 50.00
$15.00
MINK STOLES
ONE SOLD FOR 300.00 ONE SOLD FOR 400.00
SPORTSWEAR
SWIMSUITS & BEACH ROBES WERE TO 16.00 SWIMSUITS & BEACH ROBES WERE TO 23.00 SWIMSUITS & BEACH ROBES-WERE TO 35.00 SHORTS, SLACKS & SKIRTS WERE TO 12.00 SHORTS, SLACKS & SKIRTS WERE TO 20.00 ONE GROUP SHORTS WERE TO 7.00 ONE GROUP SHORTS WERE TO 9.00 ONE GROUP SLACKS WERE TO 10.00 COTTON BLOUSES WERE TO 10.00 KNIT SHIRTS WERE TO 7.00 ONE GR0U7 OF McMULLEN BLOUSES
$199.00
$299.00
$5.00 $10.00 $14.00 $5.00 $8.00 $3.00 $4.00 $4.00 $4.00 $3.00 '/> PRICE
FAMOUS NAME SKIRTS & SWEATERS
$3.00 & $5.00
ClllLDREN'S DEPT.
PITT PLAZA ONLY
CHTlbRENS DRESSES & SPORTSWEAR
SIZES 4-14 & 6-14 PRETEENS
BOYS SIZE 2 to 7
SUITS, SHIRTS & SHORTS
SUN SUITS & SPORT COATS
CHILDRENS SHOES (Childs, Misses & Preteens)
CHILDRENS SANDALS ,
'/ PRICE 'A PRICE
Vj price
'A PRICE $2.00 to $5.00 $2.50
OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P.M
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
A-I^-The Daily Renector.Gre-nvli*. N. C.Wednesday. Atigiiat 5. If7
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AF*) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady Tuesday. Supplies generally adequate, demand fair Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Grade A large whites: 41'z to 42. medium, white.s: 33 to 34, small, whites: 23 to 25.
RALEIGH (AF) LNCDA) -The North Carolina hog markets today .25 to .75 lower Tops of 21.75 to 22.25 at Rocky Mount; 21.25 to 22.25 at Bethel and Tarlwro; 21.75 to 22.0(1 at Wilson; 21 25 to 21 75 at Siler City and Denton; 22.50 at Salisbury.
RALEIGH UF)-(NCDA) -North Carolina xiultry today had a firm undertone. Supplies adequate for a fair ready-to-cook demand. Weights, desirable. Live at farm. lO'z cents per pound. Hens,' offerings of heavy type adequate for a fair demand Trade limited on lighter weights wUh too few sales to report prices. Heavy type at
A Minority Will Comply
WASHINGTON (AP) - Uss th.'ui half of (he 4Hstates that do not allow 18 year olds to vote have indicated they will comply with the lower voting agt^in the new federal Voting Rights Act.
- Atty. (ieneral .John N. Mitchell said today
Responses from the 50 state.s to a letter sent out by Mitchell last month brought out that 20 states will allow 18 year olds to vote in all elections after Jan. 1. 15)71 Two slates (leorgia and Kentucky now permit 18 year olds to vote.
In addition, between three and six states with the literacy or good-character |)oll te.sts may defy the new law s ban on such voting requirements, Mdchell said. That provision of the law went into eff(ct .June 22. the date ITesident Nixon signed the bill.
Mitchell wrote governors of the 50 states July IG, seeking written assurances by la.st Monday they would comply with all provisions of he act. Mitchell .said appropriate legal action would he taken against those who submitted a negative response or failed to respond.
Says Segments 'Disenchanted'
ATLANTA. Ga. (AF) Dr W. T. Armstrong of Rocky Mount. N.C.. president of the National Medical Association, said Tuesday that the black segrnent of arnerican society is not the only group that has become disenchanted ... with the Nixon-administration.
Citing insensitivity with American democracy," Armstrong said there is a "credibility canyon l)ctween certain groups and tlif* administration,
He named the young, the aged and the poor.
Armstrong.,, speaking at the NMAs 75th anniversary convention, called on the association to take stands on such controversial issues as birth control, lib-(Taiized atxjrtion and drug abuse programs.
farm, 9*^ to 10, mostly 10. FOB plants. 12
NEW YORK (AP) Stock market prices opened higher today in moderate trading Advances held a sizable margin over losers on the New York Stock Exchange.
Opening Big Board prices included American Telephone, off h, to 45; Motorola, up Mi to 40; International Nickel, up % to 40'2; Avon Products, up V4 to 67^4 and Gulf Oil, up V4 to 25^'*.
Following arc selected 11 a.m.
stcKk market quotations fur
nished hy Interstate
Securities
Corp
AT&T
45'X
/\mTob
37I4
Burrough.S'
9434
Carolina Power
22x
Unitt'd Utilities
17%
(hrysler
20-''4
lJuPont
mw
Gen, Kl(*f
76 X
Cien. .Motors
68
KCA
2234-
11 J Keyriolds
41
.Sperry
22'^
Standard Oil <NJ)
1 61
Texas Gulf
13%
Ky FVied
12%
US Ste<*l
30%
Unin f'arbidi!' .
37%
Vir Klee.
19%
W(K)l\vorlh
31*/4
.Jeff-Pilot
26%
Wachovia
51%
OVKK THE COUNTEKS
(iombitu*d Ins
46-47 >4
I'YankJin Life
12%-13'4
Hardfs
3T,-4',
NCNB
27%-28 *2
Iiedniont Air
5%-6'4
Integon
7%-7%
Wachovia Realty
18%-19'4
Eckerds
18-19
Ijttle Mint
3'^-4
Conner Homes
3*2-4
Clearing Track After Collision
HENDER.SON, N. C. (AP) Seaboard Coast Line Railroad employes were trying Tuesday night to clear the wreckage from a spur line between Henderson and Durham where a train rammed a tractor-trailer truck.
The trailer spilled its cargo q{ bulk salt and the trains two diesel engines and two of its pulpwood cars, overturned. No one was hurt.
Obituaries
Payton
Funeral services for Mrs. Ann R Payton of 1529-B W. 14th St., will Ix- conducted Thursday at 4 p.m. at the Holy Trinity Church by her pastor, the Rev. Leamon Dudley,
Burial will follow in the Hern by Cemetery.
Survivors include her husband, the Rev. Grover Payton of the home; three grandchildren; ' four step grandchildren; and 10 great grandchildren.
Visitation hours will be from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Shelley
Mrs Cora Shelley of Rt. 1, Greenville died last night in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Four Appointed To Arts Council
RALEIGH (AP) Four new members of the North Carolina Arts Council were announced Tuesday by Gov. Bob Scott.
They are Mrs. Alice P. Proctor of Raleigh, Mrs. John D. Eller Jr. of Winston - Salem, Mrs. Camille Lovette Harris of Wilkesboro and Mrs. Norris L. Hodgkins Jr. of Durham,
Reappointed were Mrs. Cliarlcs M. Reeves Jr. of Sanford, James Burdett Lawrence Rush of Winston - Salem, Dr. Joseph Curtis Sloane of CTiapel Hill and Francis Speight of GrXnville.
Train And AAoil Truck Collided
An estimated $600 damage resulted to a U.S. Post Office Department truck here Monday afternoon when the vehicle collided with a Seaboard Coastline train at the railroad's Fourth Street crossing.
According to police, the truck, driven by Redden Taylor Jones, 26, of Route 2, Greenville collided with the train, operated by engineer B.F. Parker, 51, of Rocky. Mount.
School Bd. . . .
Continued from A*1 teaching supplies, 170,282; health services, 155,965, food services, $51,000; pupil tran-^nation, $25,000; community services (including clothing), $15,000; instructional personnel, $798,366; and operation and maintenance of plant, $70,000.
The board also approved the reappropriation of $112,013 in ESEA Title I funds carried over from the 1969-70 budget.
TTiis money will be used for the establishment of 11 reading laboratories in the Pitt County Schools and to purchase instructional materials to change the curriculum for high school students
The materials purchased, Keeter explained, will be work books and work text that are not available through the State Adopted Textbook Program.
Title I funds will be used to finance a workshop involving 42 teachers who will be teaching educationally and culturally deprived children, J:L. Keeter, assistant superintendent told the board,
The objectives of the workshop," Keeter explained, "are to familarize the teachers with the characteristics and behavior patterns of the educationally and culturally deprived child, and to give the* teachers instruction in teaching techniques and classroom settings to encourage individual growth."
Keeter said the most effective methods of working with a teacher assistant in the classroom will also be demonstrated.
The workshop participants will be paid a stipend of $15 per day.
The workshop will cost Title I a total of $3,150 and will run for five days.
Also planned is a two-week training program for all para professionals who will be assisting teachers working in the lowest sections of educationally deprived students in schools where there are eligible students.
The 60 hour program is being planned in cooperation with Pitt Technical Institute. PTI with provide housing and in
structional staff.
'The fHx>gram is designed to pcovide information and in-strtiction to these teachers In order to establish some background resources and experiences working with the deprived child, Keeter said.
This program will cost Title I a total of $2,175. Each participant will be paid a stipend of $7.50 each day in attendance.
A four-day in-service workshop program for 20 teachers and one aide who have been selected to teach reading to the educationally and culturally c^prived children in grades four throng 10 will be held at the end of this month.
A reading laboratory will be located in each of the following schools: Stokes-Pactolus, Bethel Grammar, Belvoir-Falkland, Falkland Grammar, H.B. Sugg. Grifton, South Ayden, G.R. Whitfield, Chicod, Robinson Union and North Pitt High School.
Participants, receiving $15 each day, will receive instruction in planning, organizing, directim, and using the reading lab to the advantage of the students. "
This teacher in-service program will cost Title I a total of $1.230.
Title I will provide one teacher at North Pitt for each of the following subjects: reading, mathematics, science, social studies and English.
Title I will also sponsor a two-day workshop for 80 teachers who will be involved with new curriculum materials. The program will cost Title I $2,900.
Charles Best, deputy clerk of Superior Court, administered the oath of office to William Earl House, newly appointed member of the Board of Education. House
Add To Jobless
WASHINGTON (AP) - Four more cities of 50,000 or more population have been cited by the government as having unemployment of 6 per cent or more, con^red a ^nationwide rate of 4.7 pw cent.
Joining the Labor*' Departments "substantial uhemploy-
replaced Dr. W, A. Moody sdio resigned earlier for personal and business reasons.
James Earl Copeland was named to replace House on the Bethd Advisory Committee.
Board members voted to allow home economics teachers to have nine and one-half working months instead of the nine and one-fourth months approved recently.
S^. 8 was set as the opening date of school for Pitt^^unty students. Teachers will report for work on Sept. 3. A comfdete school calendar for the 1979-71 year will be announced later.
Arthur Alford, superintendent, told board members the bid price for bleachm for the North Pitt and D. H. Conley High Schools totaled $38,248 for both projects. Seating ior 2,000 people will be purchased for ea<^ idte.
Alford was authorized to accept the bid and purchase the IdeacheTs.
NEWanZEN TEL AVIV (AP) - ato Klemperer, noted German-Jewish conductor, took out Israeli citizenship Tuesday, the Ministry of Interior announced today.
DR. ROBERT F. (MRGILL
ANNOUNCES ^
THEOPENINGOFHIS
DENTAL PRACTICE
HOURS BY APPOINTMENT
608 E. 10th ST. GREENVILLE
PHONE
758-4927
No damage was listed to the engine and no charges were placed in the 1:50p.m. collision.
Dollar Day Savings!
Electric Fans
25S
Ice Cream Freezer
25.^
. Lawn & Garden Hoses
20*
H.L HODGES
& CO.
210 EAST FIFTH STREET
PHONE 758-4061
203 EAST 5tk STREET
GREENVILLE
ONE GROUP OF NOW
Knit Dresses ^5
LARGE GROUP OF
Knit Shirts
REG. * A
*6.50- ^ 3
ENTIRE STOCK
PANT SETS & DRESSES
1
2
Off
ENTIRE STOCK OF
REG. '12.00-*28.00
Swim Suits
ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER
REG.
*8*10
SKIRTS, PANTS .T,.!;, **0 & SCOOTERS i6-'i
Llsf Of Clfles
mcnt" list Tuesday were New Britain, Conn.; South Bend, Ind.; I^rtland, ae. including Clark County, Wash.; and the Springfield - Chicopee Holyoke area of Massadiusetts.
The list now totals 24 cities. Mweover, the Labor Department said 27 smaller labor market areas, three in North .Carolina and two in South Carolina, were added to a compilation of those with "subetantil or "persistent' unemployment, bringing that total to 575.
The 27 newly classified smaller areas of "substantial or "persistent" Joblessness include Elizabethtown, Roxboro and WhiteviUe, N. C., and Barnwell and Georgetown, S. C.
The "substantial entry is based on a recent jobless rate of 6 per cent or more and the expectation ^at it will remain that high for at least tvFo more
months. The "persistent label apf^es to areas at 6 per cent or more for at least the past year.
The department said that a total of 4.7 million workers were oik of jobs in July, rise of 1.8 million since President Nixon took office.
ASKSCUSTODY ROME (AP) Belgian:born actress Catherine Spaak has asked a Rome court to give her custody of the 7-year-old daughter born to her mxl Italian dressmakor Roberto C^pucci. Iheir marriage failed six years ago.
ARIANE CLARK
Just back from a buying excitement, I have to make room in my shop for all the up-and-coming lovelies I bought in New York. Help me clear space by helping yourself to the here-and-now lovelies Pm offering this week at 25 to 50 percent off at my
Summer Sale
Come By Wont You? Pitt Plaza
TERRIFIC
DOLLAR DAY
SPECIAL GROUP OF WOMEN'S SUMMER
DRESS SHOES
VALUES TO $18.00
WOMENS CANVAS
Shoes & Sandals
$088
VALUES TO $8.00
DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL!
1-GROUP OF
WOMENS SHOES
VALUES TO *18.00 WHILE THEY LAST . . .
$^88
MEN'S AND BOYS' CONVERSE
Deck Shoes
DOLLAR
DAY
$488
WOMEN^S
Thong Sandals
$488
DOLLAR
DAY
WOMEN'S
Panty Hose
87
ALL COLORS VALUES TO *1.29
WOMEN'S
Handbags
$388 ^ $2|88
VALUES TO $14.00
CHILDREN'S
U.S. Keds $088
VALUES TO <e.oo
CHILDREN'S BACK-TO-SCHOOL
VALUES TO >11.00
SHOES
$788
many other excising values too! sorry, no mail, phone, layaway on sale fashions! extra clerks, extra wrappers! use Optional, Master, or BankAmericard Charge!
Shocmasters
'Shoes You Can Live Id'
OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL9 P.M.
OVER 70 PARKING SPACES IN REAR OF OUR STORE... CONVENIENT TO OUR BACK ENTRANCE . . . SHORT CUT TO EVANS ST. BANK CARDS HONORED HERE
421 EVANS ST. Greenville, N. C,
The Shoe Inn Of Greenville, liic*
nie DIIy Renector.Greenvilie, N. C.->Wrdnesday. Augmt 5.1970-A-7
COMKDY ON VIEW . . . Graham Pollock (center with horizontal stripes) is joined by members of the cast in the openjUg number of A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum, the current East Carolina Summer Theater production.
Labeled by critics as the funniest piece ever written, the musical plays through Sabirday evening at 8:15 in McGinnis Auditorium. Tickets are still available by phone, 758-6390. (Photo Charles Griffin)
'Safeguard' Foes Opine System Soon Obsolete
By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Senate foes of the Safeguard antimissile program say newly-released House testimony proves that it will be obsolete before the system is fully operable.
Pentagon officials are quoted as telling a House subcommittee in late April that theyve already started work on a more accurate replacement for Safeguard.
Those comments bolstered Senate critics as they struck up debate keyed to the theme that the Safeguard system would be inadequate to defend the U.S. land-based missile force from new Soviet attack missiles.
On the other hand, say the opponents, the Pentagon told the House panel that the missiles of Project Hardsite, on which $6 million already has been spent, would be able to do the job-even if the Soviets improve their missiles further, such as equipping them with multiple warheads.
The renewed questions on the workability of Safeguard, whose radar and computer components are called extremely vulnerable to nuclear attack, came as Sens. John Sherman Ck)oper, R-Ky., and Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., prepared to push their amendment limiting ABM expansion to two sites authorized last year.
The amendment would strip $350 million from a total $1.5 billion ABM program, and bar the beginning of work at two additional Safeguard sites proposed by the Nixon administration.
The Senate Armed Services Committee earlier stripped the pending $19.2 billion military procurement bill of a Safeguard authorization aimed at starting an area ABM defense against a limited missile attack by Communist Cliina.
In the testimony April 27 before the House Defense appropriations subcommittee. Pentagon officials said Project Hardsite would use smaller and dieaper computers and radars than Safeguard but would involve a total cost equal to or greater than the $6 to $10 billion
Greenville police today are continuing their investgation of an attempted safe robbery at Hillcrest Lanes, 2718 Memorial Dr., reported yesterday.
According to Chief T. E. Giadson, the would-be thieves entered the Hillcrest Lanes Lanes building through a rear door, knocked the dial off of the safe and attempted to open the safe by punching and drilling.
Their efforts were in vain, however, and nothing was reported missing from the building, the police official explained.
TTie incident was reported at 9:25 a.m. yesterday.
YOU CAN AFFORD
A New Ford
Call or
Brownie
Tripp
Hastings ^ord
East 10th St. Ext. 758-0114
now earmarked for the less complex system.
Some senators have asked why they should be asked to ap-fffove a system that will, granting the expected improvements in Russian rocketry, be obsolete before it is finished.
But during the House hearings, R. L. Johnson, assistant secretary of the Army for research, said if that view were followed you would never build anything, because by the time you were ready to build it, you would say, I can do better.
MAKES FIRST CONNECTION Eugene Evans, serviceman for the Greenville Utilities Commission makes one of the first connections to the citys natural gas main being installed in different sections of Greenville, "nie purpose of converting from the usual bottled gas (in background) is to improve the property value, improve the appearance, and to give a more stable supply of gas. The service was started this week in the Meadowbrook area and will cover the major portions of Greenville. The cost of the change over will be approximately $140 per home. There are 1,100 homes to be converted in the future. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Attempted Safe Robbery Probed
^ 'I SUMMER
PRINTS & SOLIDS
3 YDS. FOR $J00
DACRON DRIP DRY
POLYESTER
$|00
3 YDS. FOR
DOUBLE KNITS
VALUES TO 1^00 0" S6.00 YD. j"fo. WIDE
00
YD.
6 TRANSISTOR POCKET SIZE
RADIOS
REG. S6.95
ONE RACK OF
Dresses, Blouses and some Pant Dresses
00
EACH
n
BARGAIN TOWN
918 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE
Located in Tho OM Holloweil Drug Storo
Slim Leod For
Lenore Romney
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Lenore Romney held a narrow lead today in her bid for the Republican nomination to the Senate from Michigan, one of four statea holding primary elections Tuesday. .
Computer troubles in Detroit, where one-fifth of Michigan's voters live, delayed the tabulation of votesand the outcome in Mrs. Romneys race against state Sen? Robert Huber. She is the 61-year-old wife of George Romney, secretary of housing and urban development in President Nixons cabinet and a former governor of Midiigan.
With 73 per ccmt of Michigan's 6,044 precincts reptxrting, the inofficial cdint was 239,804 for Mrs. Romney and 221,970 for Huber.
In the other three states with primaries Tuesday, the unofficial count showed these residts in major races:
Missouri: Sen. Stuart Symington was a landslide victor in his txd for the Democratic ncxmina-tion to his fourth term in the Senate. His November GOP opponent will be Atty. Gen. John Danforth. All 10 incumbent congressmennine Democrats and one RepuUicanwon riomina-tion.
Kansas: Atty. Gen. Kent Frit tell was a rmaway winner over four opponents for the Republican gubernatorial nomination and the right to meet incumbent Democrat Robert Docking in November. Docking had no primary opposition. The states five GOP House members were all renominated.
Idaho: (3ov. Don Samuelson won the Republican nomination for a second trm, beating Dick Smith of Rexburg. Cecil D. Andrus was nominated by Democrats to oppose Samuelson in November. The states two congressmen, both Republicans, were unopposed in the primary.
Mrs. Romney was picked as Michigan Republicans consensus candidate at the partys March convention.
The GOP winner will face two-term Democratic incumbent Philip A. Hart in November. Hart had no primary opposition.
Republican Gov. William Mil-liken was an easy winner over magazine publi^er Jam Turner in Millikien*s bid for a full, elected term as state chief executive. As lieutenant governor, he succeeded Romney in the statehouse when Romney was named to the Cabinet.
VALUES
ALL
Sportswear
PRICE OR LESS
Swimwear %
PRICE OR LESS
GROUP OF
Handbags
PRICE OR LESS
LONDON FOG
Rainwear
20
00
ALL SUMMER
Dresses & Ensembles
PRICE
GRAB RACK
Dresses & Sportswear
00
SHORT SLEEVE
Blouses
00
others
Va Price
IN THE PAPPAGALLO GALLERY
GROUP OF 1 V
i
HEELS 72
PRICE 1
GROUP OF 1 /
FLATS 72
^ PRICE 1
GROUP OF ODDS &-ENDS
Sandals, q Flats & Heels
>5
$
$
$
GL/iii
$
1
$
mam
ET
WISE BUYS FOR
SUDDEN BEAUTY
HAIR SPRAY
REGULAR $1.15
BIG VALUE PRICE
79*
YOU SAVE 36c
C. -3 36 TABLETS
REGULAR83C
YOU SAVE 34c
ban
BAN ROLL ON
DEODORANT
V/2 01., REG. $1.09
59
YOU SAVE 50c
Alberto
Shampoo
7 OZ., REG. $1.15
BIG VALUE f PRICE
EG. $1.15
69
YOU SAVE 46c
Ponds Talc
4 OZ., REG. 55c
BIG
VALUE
PRICE
39*
YOU SAVE 16c 6VaOZ., REG. 75c
BIG
VALUE
PRICE
49
YOU SAVE 26c
UUiU|iCllUF<NeM>
Excedrin PM.
TH NIGHT TIME PAIN RELIEVER SKCIMFOmMLATlON'
30 TABLETS REGULAR$1.03
BIG VALUE PRICE
YOU SAVE 44c
59*
ALBERTO VOS
CREME
RINSE
7 OZ., REG. S1.09
69*
YOU SAVE 40c
BIG
VALUES
S7reR
JSOYS
5 INJECTOR BLADES REGULAR 89c
59
YOU SAVE 30c
Gelusil M
12 OZ., REG. $1.59
99
YOU SAVE AOc
DRY DAN SPRAY
DEODORANT
4 OZ., REG. $1.19
69
4
YOU SAVE 50c
VITALIS
HAIR TONIC
REGULAR $1.25
79*
YOU SAVE 46c
BORN FREE PROTEIN
Shampoo
312 OZ., REG. 79c
BIG
VALUE
PRICE
49
4
YOU SAVE 30c
BAN SPRAY
j DEODORANT
4 OZ., REG. $1.00
[bart W"
lii
59
YOU SAVE 41c
LISTERINE
MOUTH WASH
14 OZ., REG. $1.29
BIG
VALUE
PRICE
69
4
YOU SAVE 60c
i\
Discount
HEALTH (Sc BEAUTY AIDS
BIG VALUE DISCOUNT DRUGS
2800 EAST 10TH STREET
BIG VALUE DISCOUNT
DOWNTOWN 429 EVANS STREETHum
ttt
i
T
DAY THURSDAYAUGUST 6th!
T
Pla
za
WyjfTIFICML^
^LOWER
JiRRMiGEMEXTS
All-Permanent Summer Arrangements
NOW
ON
SALE
G>me In and See CXir New Dried Arrangements and Material For Fall.
Billie Mitchell 's F'lotvers
V
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER TELEPHONE 756- 1160
^1
Starts Wednesday Evening!
All Summer
SUITS SPORT COATS
UP 10 50% Off
Alterations Extra
One Group
PANTS Vz PuicE
_Alterations Extra
Bermudas 40% ok
Bathing Suits 40%
Short Sleeve
Shirts 20% off
One Group
Knit Shirts 40%
off
One Group
Shoes
Up to 50%off
Avoid the rush! Shop our Piti Plaza Shop Wed. evening for our PRE DOLLAR DAY SALE
tenbctfe
AAEN'S SHOP
Downtown Pitt Plaza
9:30-5:30 11:00-9:00
D/nr
Bakers-Bakers
DOZEN
14 FOR THE PRICE OF 12
Come In And Pick From Our Fine Selection Of Pastries, Donuts, and Cookies.
Jerry's
SWEET
SHOPPE
PITT PLAZA
TEL. 756-2343
PITT PLAZA
DOLLAR DAY SAVINGS
Set your alarm a little earlier
Go without a coffee break
Miss dinner if necessary
But see Brodys Dollar Day Buys!
Famous Name Shoes
Joyce & Mr. Easton
Were To $21.00
$8.00
Deliso Debs
Were To $24.00
$9.00
Andrew Geller
Were To $30.00
$14.00
-
All Flats And Casuals
Were To $17.00
$7.00
A
Children's Dept.
1/2
/ JL price
All sportswear and Summer
dresses good selection
Children's
Sandals
$2.50
Lingerie
1 Cotton Sleepwear
Were To $7.00
$3.00
Bathing Suits
t
One Group yodr favorite brand ' Were To $25.00
$10.00
FREE CIRCUS
THURS.-FRI.-SAT.
AT Pin PLAZA
SHOWS AT 4:00 P.M. and 7:30 P.M.
Boys And Girls Ride A Real Live Elephant . . . And A Mechanical Ride.
COUPONS WORTH 15c ON MECHANICAL RIDES ONLY AVAILABLE AT MOST PLAZA STORES.
PITT PLAZA: Eastern Carolina's Most Exciting Place -To Shop!
NOW IS THE
IMETOBUY!
SINGER*zig-zag sewing machine in convenient carryingcase
Sew buttonholes, buttons, overedge, mend, darn, and monogramall without special attachments.
237/575
And the SINGER lto36* Credit Plan is designed tofit your budget.
SINGER
Whats new for tomorrow 9 at SIN C E R today! PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER TELEPHONE 756-0747
The Three Steers
FAMILY RESTAURANT
SPECIALIZING IN:
Steaks
Seafood
Self Service Salad Bar
, Serving 7 Days A Week -Fromll a.m. TiMOp.m.
Now With Two Locations
On The Corner Of Pitt Plaza ' And Now On Memorial Drive
TTie Daily Reflector,Greenville,C'.Wednesday, August 5,1970A->
ACRES OF FREE PARKING!
$449 q
2nd ONE 00
ONE BIRD
Feeder
50 FT YACHTMAN DECK-WITH NOZZLE ^ AP
Water Hose ^8 fioor' Sweeps 1
ONE LOT OF WEATHERMATER-SIZES LIMITED
Tarpaulin 25% off
Pin PLAZA HARDWARE
And Garden Center
mm
SAVE $2.00 WITH COUPON
REG. $8.88 General Electric in AUTOMATIC ^ II I PERCOLATOR
Brews 3 to 7 Cups
Inside-Outside Cup Markings
$88 COUPON VALID DOLLAR DAY
Savinas Coupon
SAVE $3.00 WITH COUPON
REG. $12.88 REGAL COLOR COOKWARE
Super Hard Teflon II
* Includes Most Needed Items
$^88
COUPON VALID DOLLAR DAY
Savinas Coupon
SAVE $4.00 WITH COUPON
REG. $19.88 72-PIECE STAINLESS FLATWARE
Service For Eight
* Popular Serving Pieces
COUPON VlD DAY
Bonus Pieces
DOLLAR $1588
arings Coupon
ZALES
JEWELERS
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A-10^Ttie DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-~Wednesday, August S, 170Chiie Expected To See Orderly Election Sept, 4
By MARTIN P. HOUSEMAN
SANTIAGO, Chile (UPD-Chile, a virtual island of constitutional democracy in a sea of military dictatorships at the southern end of South America, elects a new president Sept. 4.
Although there have been rumblings of trouble from both the extreme left and the far right, the general expectation is the country will once again see an orderly succession as it has in every election since 1932 This is a long period of political stability in an area where the only ther functioning democracy is tiny, troubled Uruguay
There are three popular presidential candidates for the six-year term and, reading from left to right in the political spectrum, they are;
Dr. Salvador Allende. 62, a Socialist, the Marxist standard-bearer for the fourth time. His "popular unity" coalition consists of his own Socialists, the Communists, part of the traditional Radical party, renegade Christian Democrats who call themselves "MAPU" (United Popular Action Movement) and pro-Marxist Independents.
Radomiro Tomic, 56, former ambassador to Washington
and candidate of President Eduardo Freis populist, reformist Christian Democrat party. Frei cannot succeed himself. Tomic promises to radicalize Freis s^oeconomic program called "revolution in liberty."
J^rge- Alessandri. 74, president from 1%8 to 1964,, an independent who is supported by the resurgent right, notably the National Party, a fusion of the former Conservative and Liberal parlies which were all but obliterated by Freis Christian Democrats in 1965 AJessandri champions free enterprise against the classic marxism of Allende and the creeping slatism of Christian democracy.
Rightist Alessandris supporters, bolstered by early public opinion polls, are confident he will win the most popular votes, but they fear a Marxist-(Thristian Democrat deal in 0)ngress to award the presidency to the runner-up.
If no candidate wins an absolute majority. Congress, constituted as an electoral college, must choose the president from among the top two candidates within 50 days of the election. With three .strong candidates, an absolute majority for any one of them is
Space Suit Subject Of Rotary Spealcer
A lecture - demonstration entilted "The Moon Walk Space Suit ($10,000 And No Lapels!) will be presented at the Augu.st 10 meeting of the Greenville Rotary Club.
According to Rotary president Dr. Joe Pou, Louis P. Shannon of
has lectured at 129 colleges and universities and has addressed more than 2,500 groups including civic clubs, conventions, conferences, and meetings of technical and professional societies.
A graduate of Southern Illinois University and the University of Florida, Shannon joined Du Pont in 1942 as an industrial relations advisor, then became engaged in personnel training and industrial engineering at a number of plants, including assignments at Oak Ridge and Hanford
Shannon was transfered to the public relations department in 1949 where he became division manager in 1954 and administrative assistant in 1966.
lailikely (3.5 million Chileans are eligible to vote).
Deal Could Spark Violence (Congress always has decided for the popular vote winner. Christian Democrat Tomic has said his party will preserve this tradition, providing the p<^pular vote winner has "a sulwtahtial margin over the runnerup. Party leaders close to Tomic say he is thinking in terms of a 50,(X)0-vote difference.
In the combined congress of 150 deputies and 50 senators, the right has 42 seats, Christian Democrats 75, and leftists 85.
Congressional overturning of an Alessandri victory could spark violence by farm estate owners, who fear agrarian reform radicalization under Tomic or Allende.
Army Commander Gen. Rene Schneider, considered unconditionally loyal to President Frei, has said the army will act to prevent anyone from impeding with the constitution. One fear is that if the army is called upon to put down violence from any quarter, it may be tempted to abandon the apolitical line that has characterized it for nearly 40 years. In the latter event, retired Gen. Roberto Viaux could become the man of the moment.
Warning To Army Viaux is immensely popular with career soldiersmuch morq. so than Schneiderfor having led the successful October, 1%9, army pay revolt. On May 30, he told an assembly of retired officers gathered to honor him:
I have the profound conviction that sooner than is expected the law of force is going to surge again; and we must orient ourselves so that the force, in this case, be justly
and rationally exercised so that it may count upon general acquiesence."
The ambitious goieral is considered to be in the political center with potential attraction for both rightists and nationalist leftists.
Working actively to create in Qiile the objective conditions for armed revolution," called for by updated Marxist dogma is the leftist Revolutionary Movement (MIR).
Active Revolutionaries
So far the Fidel Castro-inspired MIR has concentrated primarily on bank robberies to finance the promised armed revolution. Its lead^-s, mostly former students at Conception University, are fugitives under the criminal code and the state internal security act for the rqfbberies and for espousing the armed overthrow of the government.
A dozen rank-and-file Miri-stas have been captured, tried and sentenced.
Allendes Socialist party has some influence with the young terrorists and is known to have asked them to put the quiet us on violence until after the election. Whether they will heed their elders in revolution remains to be seen.
'Die Socialist party itself endorsed the violent route to power at the last party congress in 1968, but only "when the objective conditions are giyen. Most leaders of this doctrinaire Marxist party, founded in 1933, do not believe, as do the young Miristas, that the objective conditions can be created
'The Marxist Program
Marxist Allende is a robust, medical doctor who was the public health minister back in
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An "Apollo 11 jacket will be exhibited and thelfewRl be demonstrations of the properties of the materials in the 21-layer suite. Twenty of the 21 layers represent materials created by Du Pont research.
According to Dr. Pou, Shannon
Belfast Has More Unrest
BELFAST (AP) - Police arrested 23 persons during Belfasts sixth consecutive night of rioting, which continued into the early hours today. Seven soldiers were injured, one seriously-
Young Roman Catholics pelted British troops with rocks and bottles and set fire to vehicles, a factory and two government buildings. 'The troops fired tear gas at the youths and at a mob trying to loot a brewery in Glen Road.
The Catholics have been demanding withdrawal of the soldiers since army fire killed a Catholic-youth last Thursday.
Tuesday night gasoline bombs set fire to an office of the state Electricity Board in South Belfast and a government housing trust office in Falls Road, a Catholic stronghold.
In Londonderry, crowds from the Catholic Bogside area commandeered two buses and used them as a barricade, standing behind them and hurling rocks and gasoline bombs ah soldiers. Later the crowd added two cars to the barricade and set it afire.
Two Fires Hit Lumber Firm
HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. (AP) Hendersonville Lumber Company was heavily damaged Tuesday by two separate fires.
Firemen extinguished the first minor blaze shortly after midnight. However, they were called back to the scene around 3:30 a.m. and found a major )j)a/.e
ANTISLAVERV LAW PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP)-Rhode Island enacted North Americas first antislavnry law May 18, IMI. t
the popular front days of the late 1930s.
Allende's program of government calls for creation of the popular state," and the nationalization of cpper, nitrate, banking and insurance, foreign commerce, distribiaion monopolies, large enterprises and strategic industrial monopolies.
Tomic, outgoing President Freis man, is a Romim Catholic and father of nine, a q>ellbinder in debate. He hammers away at the mystique of labor" and invokes the latent, patriotic discipline of the (Chilean working man. Tomics program resembles Allendes in fx-oposed state control of the economy and the existence of
Mate, private and mixed enterprises, and in the promise to accelerate the agrarian reform initiated by Frei.
'Hie third candidate, Allesan-dri, a bachelor at 74, otjoys 8{q;)arently excellent health, and possesses a stentorian voice with wdiich he rasps out against the demagogues of. Christian democracy and marxian who
would lead Chile to ruin. He promises an austere government whidt would bring tax relief through reduced public spending. He pledges to respect the housing, educational and agrarian reforms initated by Frei, and calls for constitutional reform to strengthen the presidents hand against the factionalized congress.
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The Daily Renector.Greenville. N.C.~Wed|iedy. August 5.1970A-ll
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3YOUNGSTERS- LOOK through anabstract sculpture made of polished concrete in Hong Kongs Shek Lei
\resettlement estate. The playground was the childhood dream of an American sculptor. (UPI Telephoto)
Sculptor's Dream Came True At A Playground
By HILDA HSU
HONG KONG (UPI) An American sculptor has transformed his childhood dream into reality and created Southeast Asias first sculpture playground to the delight of
Plans Block Deadly Gas
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MACON, Ga. (AP) . Mayor Ronnie Thompson says that if the Army does not re-route a scheduled rail shipment of nerve gas around Macon, he will have the trains engineer removed and arrested.
Thompson said that if the proposed route is not changed by the Army, he will erect a barricade across the tracks at Macon and will have police waiting for the train.
He said he will take the action because he feels the proposed shipment of the deadly gas through Macon constitutes an emergency situation imder city ordinances.
Tlie Army has announced that it plans to move the shipment through Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina next week for eventual disposal in the Atlantic, 280 miles east of Cape Kennedy.
Hong Kong children.
Paul Selinger, from San Francisco,began teaching art at the University of Hong Kong in 1961. He decided one day that life was too dull for children in this crowded British crown colony.
He visualized a fairyland from a childhood dream that could be translated into something concrete literally for the children with no place to play. He went to the Urban Services Department and told officials, I am a sculptor and more interested in playground building than anything.
It was the right idea at the right time. TTie Hong Kong government reorganized that something must be done for the young people who make up 40 per cent of the population of the colony.
Selinger designed for them an exciting playground filled with brightly-colored abstract, sculptures, built in the Shek Lei resettlement estate at a cost of
.50,000 Hong Kong dollars ($25,000).
The sculptures are made of concrete and terrazzo marble chips and polished to produce a smooth surface. There are 10 of the sculptures, about 15 feet long, with the tallest 100 feet high. They have proved a huge success with the Shek Lei children.
The intriguing shapes of the sculptures present a challenge to the imagintion of the children, a government official said.
The playground includes such structures as the labyrinth, the batwing slide and a giant watch band the children can climb over.
In Hong Kong, where housing is a big problem and poor families cannot afford television sets for their children, the youngsters now have an alternative. Instead of remaining in cramped, tiny rooms, they can play in fairyland the sculpture playground.
Strong Curbs For S. Korea Newsmen
The Army says there is no danger because the rockets, which will leave Anniston, Ala., and Lexington, Ky., Aug. 10, are encased in concrete and steel vaults. The Defense Department says it cannot bury the rockets because of the danger of leaks. Salt water, said the Defense Department, neutralizes the gas.
Twenty-eight freight cars loaded with 305 vaults of gas will be moved through Georgia, said the Army. Gov. Lesta-Maddox has approved the plan.
SEOUL (AP) South Korea professes freedom of the press and its constitution says licensing or censorship in regard to speech and press shall not be recognized.
Local readers of foreign publications, however, often find some of the stories covered by black ink or scissored out by distribution agencies.
Korean newspapers seldom show such scars tecause their editors scrutinize every story before it goes to press. They do so under an anti-Communist law enacted after a military coup led by President Chung Hee Park, then an army major general, in 1961.
Forty million people pitch twits or park trailers at the 500,000 campsites in the United States each year.
The law provides up to seven years imprisonment for the author of an article, or for those who circulate an article that sympathizes with or encourages the cause of communism.
Many South Korean journalists have been arrested under tliis law.
Some opposition lawmakers have accused Parks government of abusing the law to suppress criticism against government policies.
South Korea is still technically at war with North Korea, although an armistice put an end to the shooting war in 1953.
TTie Information Ministry announced in June that it was persuading the owners of three major national news agencies to merge in order to- establish a single, more businesslike service capable of competing with North Koreas official news agency in overseas propaganda.
TTie opposition New Democratic party called this a scheme for news management,' while one influential daily, I>ong-a Ilbo, came out with an editorial opposing the merger.
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A-14TIi Daily ReHector. Greenvllle. N, C.Wednesday. August 5, lt70Manson Attorny Draws Jail For Role In Incident
By LINDA DEUTSCH LOS ANGELES (AP) - A defense attorney is spending three nights in the same jail as Qiarles M. Manson, the shaggy-haired clan leader who briefly halted jlhe Sharon Tate murder trial by flashing at t^ jury
a newspaper headline reading: Manswi Guilty, Nixon Declares.
Hie trial judge ruled attorney Daye Shinn committed a willful and deliberate contempt of court by leaving the paper within Manson*8 reach at the coun-
Warn Airliner Market's Loss
By VERN HAUGLAND AP Aerospace Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Unless the United States develops a complete family of airplanes including the supersonic transportEuropean manufacturers will corner the market for airliners, a federal official declared.
The airlines abroad will buy closer to home, William M. Magruder, chief of SST development for the Department of Transportation, said at a news conference Tuesday.
The United States already builds 85 per cent of the worlds airplanes, he said, but it is in the SST field that the United States is unequalleda field in which between $22 billion and $50 billion is at stake.
Other countries already have our engine technology and can build just as good subsonic swept-wing jets as we can, Magruder said. But, he said, this country must produce the complete linelong-range SSTs, big subsonic planes, medium-range and short-range aircraft, medi-um-size airliners and small ones if the United States is to retain its share of the foreign market.
Magruder said a newly released report on environmental problems relating to the SST, prepared by leading scientists during a month-long conference at Williams College, confirmed earlier findings by experts of the Transportation Departments SST office.
Magruder said that, contrary to news accounts, the study
group made no recommendation that the SST program be slowed or abandoned.
It said, as Magruders own environmental advisers had said a few months earlier, that uncertainties as to environmental effects must be resolved before large-scale production of the SST gets under way.
Magruder said his SST environmental advisory council studied the scientists findings and other data over the weekend and came up with these conclusions;
Projected SST operations are unlikely to cause significant climatic changes, but there are uncertainties as to photo-chemistry, circulation response and natural variability of stratospheric properties.
A significant decrease in ozone is unlikely. A change In ozone at SST flight levels will not result in ultraviolet radiation hazard at the earths surface.
'there will be a smaller amount of contrail production from SSTs than there is from subsonic jets.
Significant changes in temperature at the earths surface are unlikely.
The sulfur content of existing aircraft fuels probably would have no effect on surface temperatures.
Manufacturers have the technical capability to reduce sulfur concentrations in aviation fuel by significant amounts, although the need to do so has not been apparent.
Community Notes
'Ihe Rev. C. C. 'Thomas of Wilson Chapel, Wilson, will preach at St. Matthew FWB Church 'Thursday at 8 p.m.
Elder D. L. Payton will conduct prayer services tonight at 8:30 at Christ Temple Prayer Center.
The members of the Hdly Hill and Rock Spring Male Chorus will meet at Holly Hill FWB Church 'Thursday at 8 p.m for a business meeting.
Elder Smith will conduct services at Sweep Hope FWB ChiBx:h Sunday at 8 p.m.
participate.
The following services will be held: tonight, eight oclock. Bishop Wyoming Wells of Wells Chapel Church of CJod in Christ; Thursday, the Rev. W.J. Best of Sweet Hope FWB Church; Friday, the Rev. A.M. Cogdell of Little Oeek Church of Christ; Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a m., morning worship, sermon by the Rev. Wall of Grifloti Chapel Church of Christ; 2 p.m., dinner; 3 p.m., the Rev. James L. Melvin of Union Grove Church of Christ will preach.
The following services have been scheduled for Rock Spring FWB Church: Friday, 7:30p.m., business^ meeting; Sunday, 10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m.. Womens Day will be observed, the Rev. Clara Stamps of Morehead City will preach.
FARMVILLE 'The Marvin 'Tyson American Legion Post 372 will meet tonight at eight oclock at the regular meeting place. The Ladies Auxiliary will meet at the same time.
The Senior Choir Gub of English Chapel FWB Church will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Louise Dixon, 1509-A Fleming St.
The Senior and Junior Ushers of Haddock Chapel Church will have rehearsal at the church Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
Quarterly conference will be held at Haddock Chapel Friday at 8 p.m.
Dr. J.F. McLaurin of Phillipi Church of Christ will observe his 29th anniversary beginning tonight. Various churches will
Commission is Still On Tour
By THE ASvSOCIATED PRESS Old Salem, Inc., the N. C. School of the Arts and Pilot Mountain State Park were on the Advisory Budget Commissions itinerary today as the body continued its biennial round of state supported agencies.
The commission visited A & T State University, and the University of North Carolina in Greensboro and Winston - Salem State University Tuesday.
AScT asked for $11,219,000 for the next two years and UNC-G asked for $13,288,000. UNC-G also asked for legislative approval for four self-liquidating projects estimated to cost $2.4 million. WinstMi - Salem State said it needs $4.7 million for capital improvements. In anoth-er Winston - Salem stop, the N. C.- A4yancanent school requested $312.000.
The following services have been announced for Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church; tonight, 7:30, prayer meeting; Thirsday, 8 p.m.. Senior Choir rehearsal, Friday, 8 p.m., general conference; Sunday, 10:30a.m., Sunday School; 11:30 a.m., morning worship, sermon by the pastor, the Rev. H.A. Wilson; 3 p.m., the Rev. Wilson will preach at Haddock Chapel FWB Church, music by the Gospel Chorus.
Had Set Of Sextuplets
ROME (AP) A plumbers wife who had takwi a fertility drug gave birth to sextuplets Tuesday night. Four died early today and a doctor said the outlook for the other two was not rosy.
'Ihe three boys and three girls were bom to Mrs. Loredana Luzzitelli Petrone, 35, who had been childless for 11 years of marriage. They were three months premature, and the doctors said two boys and two girls died during the night.
More than 20 sets of sextu-{dets have been reported bora in other countries since 1900, and the rate has increased since the taking of fertility drugs became widespread. The Petrone babies and the babies born on May 21 to Mrs. Martin Danoff of New York are believed to be the only sextuplets all bora alive. AH six of the Danoff babies died within seven hours. .
-^elargMt of the Petrone ba-biM weighed 1.9 pounds and the smallest 1.4 potaids.
sel table. Shinn said hed done it by mistake.'
Mansons move came 'Tuesday after Superior Court Judge Charles H. Older denied without comment a defense motion for a mistrial based on Nixons statement-later , withdraw!that Manson was guilty directly or indirectly of eight murders.
Defense attorneys said later they would consider a further mistrial motion based on their contention that the jury has been tainted by exposure .to Nixons statements, made to newsmen in Denver Monday.
This is a massive kind of prejudice, said Paul Fitzgerald, attorney for Patricia Kren-winkel, 22, one of four defend
ants charged with killing Miss Tate and six others a, year ago. He added: What we want to analyze is what would happen if such a motion were granted. Would it be humanly possible to find a jury that hadnt been tainted by publicity?
Older said that since Nixons remarks were made he had ordered special precautions to protect jurors from exposure to the news reports. He had windows made opaque on buses that ferry jurors to court and ordered their access to telephones, radio and television suspended.
Im satisfied there has been no exposure, he said.
^inn, attorney for Susan At
kins, 21, was the third defender to be jailed in the past week. Ronald Hu^es, rep- esenting Leslie Van Houten, > 20, was locked up for a night for making an obscene comment during a bench conference. Irving Kana-rek, Mansons lawyer, s^nt a night in custody for numeroim interruptions of the testimony of the states star witness, Linda kasabian. Siinn will be permitted to continue in court.
When Manson held up the* paperan early edition of Tuesdays Los Angeles 'Timesall attorneys were huddled at the bench in conference with the judge. Deputy Dist. Atty. Aaron Stovitz spotted Manson and shouted; "Your honor!
A bailiff quickly grabbed the paper from Manson.
Mj|nutes later. Older called each juror separately to the witness stand to say under oath i^hetho- theyd seen the headline. All but two said they had seen at least part of it; 11 had read it all.
Only one juror said it might influence him subconsciously, but added he hoped it would not.
What did they, think of the headline?
I think if the President declared that, it was pretty stupid.
It should sell newspapers.
I didnt vote for Nixon in the first place.
No one does my thinking for
me.
Alternate John N. Ellis said he wasnt surprised by the headlinehe said he had seen it on a newsstand while being driven back Monday night to the hotel where jurors are sequestered.
Shinn said he was responsiUe for newspapers reaching the counsel table.
Returning early from the lunch recess, Shinn said, he found the newspapers on a filing cabinet in the courtroom and, assuming the front page had been removed, spread them out.
I wanted to read the spcnrts page, he said.
The judge reminded Shinn of a court order made at the bench forbidding new.spapers in the
area ixdiere the four defendants are seated or where the jury mi^t see them.
Shinn protested that his error was inadvertent and he wasnt even sure Manson gt:abbed the headline page from that stack.
The judge said of Shinn: His failure to obey it disrupted this trial and jeopardized this trial. He added, So that the record is perfectly clear, my feeling is that this was a willful and de-' liberate contempt with full knowledge.
Hughes rose to further defend his colleague, but the judge, scooping up his papers, declared, This court is in recess, and made a hasty exit.
^ SAVE UP TO 40% OFF OUR REGULAR DISCOUHT PRICES
if
ban
NEW ... DRY
ban
ANTI-PERSPIRANT " "00
MENS
CREW
SOCKS
All white or white with St. iped tops
PRESTONE
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REG.
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1
PLEASE
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SUIT
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Clear and green
mEsigi
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REG.
1.97
JR. BOYS
HALF BOXER
JEANS
12-PIECE SOCKET WRENCH
SET
3/8" DRIVE
Polyester cotton fabric
No non
Ulue denim or .issoited colors
F.ibiilok knee outlasts the pants
Sues: 4 to 7
ASSORTED ... BOXED
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CARDS
OUR
REG.
1.47
Wide assortment to choose (torr,
OUR REG. 64< EA.
legtSVal*
RUSTIC ... LAUNDRY
BASKET or
SWING TOP
WASTE BIN
36
f, iniii mill \
ili
WlOTOP*
30-W
GULF SAPPHIRE
MOTOR OIL
5QTS./^00
INFANTS
DIAPER & DRESS SET
Asst styles
Lace & emblem turn
Sizes 9 to 18 mos.
28 qt. swing to bin I'z bu. laundry basket
YOUR CHOICE
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REG.
1.67
OUR
REG.
1.97
4'i CLAMP-DN FLOOD LIGHT
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Rubber grip clamps
6 ft. cord
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^3-WAY 50/00/150 WATTi
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SOFT WHITE
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REG.
1.79
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MISSES ACETATE TRICOT
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Variety of colors & styles
Sizes S-M-L
Medium base
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1.53
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1,97
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Muffler sealer MTK1 CHOICE
SCOTCH
3m
IconMity
\
MASKING tAPE
P2790
REYNOLDS
WRAP
18'* WIDE
J7.5 SO FT. ROLL
2100
ROLLS OUR
67 vus. ;' O': REG.
Fv s;noo . -o .
OUR
REG.
64c
EA
BTrub TeSptS.
LONG HANDLE
GARDEN TOOLS
oc-41 youD
CHOICE
:-43
CLARICON... LAPEL
RECORDING
MIKE
Foi inteiv ews.aod recording 54 cable with minatuie olug
38-013
CERTON
BLANK
CASSETTE
Floral shovel Hoe
Lightweight, sturdy
fGC-40*'*
OUR
REG. 1.48
EA.
C60PB
For all those recordings
87c
20-PUCE
RECORD
RACK
Stores
records
safely
30RR
8-TRACK
CARTRIDGE HEAD CLEANER
GIRLS
FANCY ... YRIMMED
PANTIES
Full cut, double crotch
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Prevents damage to tapes tiom dirt
PKG. OF
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REG.
1.27
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9:30 A.M. - 9:30. P.M.
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER
It irII ol .ony tprcialiyaw
will fRcti.a e w.iHan a-d*.. *ReiBtl>atF
kick anf.lla* yaw ra kwy .*ka ilam ar tkasa ajvff.<aj pticatokan aw* track it raplanitk-ad, Ata.rtBdnrYr c4*aioc.
E reserve the right TJ LIiuiT nuANTITIPS
'Massive Offensive' Waged Along Laotian Border
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer
SAIGON (AP) The United I Slates and South Vietnam are waging a massive air and ground offensive along 200 miles gf the Laotian border trying to North Vietnamese troops md war supplies destined for I South Vietnam and Cambodia.
The South Vietnamese com-I giand announced that several thousand troops from its 1st and 2nd infantry divisions and a marine brigade were conducting several operations along the I border from the demilitarized ! tone to points southwest of Da Nang.
Other sources reported that .S. B52 bombing strikes in the Laotian panhandle had been in
tensified during the pest few
days.
A spokesman said the ground operations had produced no significant results yrt, inrobably because the monsoon rains in Laos have slowed North Vietnamese activity.
Sources said the South Vietnamese command had no immediate plans to send large ground fprces into Laos because the United States fears that might disturb preliminary overtures now under way between the Laotian government and the Pathet Lao.
American sources said some 40 B52s dropped 1,200 tons of bombs during the night on North Vietnamese supply depots along the Ho Chi Minh trail in
Laos and down to the Cambodian border.
One source said there has been no s^ificant activity in Vietnam since July 1 and there are no good targets in South Vietnam for the B52s. So they go into Laos to hit supply areas.
Some American troops are involved in the ground offensive though the bulk of the force is South Vietnamese. Titx^ of the U.S. 196th Light Infantry Brigade were attacked early today at the Kham Due artillery base 13 miles from the border.
Moving behind a 6(Mx)und mortar barrage, about 35 North Vietnamese sappers blasted their way to the Uise perimeter, triggering a two-hour fight in \^ich IS North Vietnamese and
two Americans were reported killed and 14 Americans wounded. Light material damage also was reported.
It was the first serious attack on Kham Due since the base was reopoied three weeks ago to support the border operations. The base had Jbeen abandoned more than two years ago under heavy North Vietnamese pressure.
U.S. ground forces also reported killing 33 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong soldiers in three small clashes Tuesday at points 8 to 69 miles southeast of Da Nang. No American Casualties were reported. These dashes occurred considerably to the east of the border offensive.
The U.S. destroyer Rogers arid the Panamanian-registemlFind Mari|uana In Thoir Gordon
GOLDSBORO, N. C. (AP) -(Goldsboro police and State Bureau of Investigation agents diarged two Goldsboro men Tuesday with growing marijuana after 12 stalks of the plant were found growing in a backyard garden.
Charged were Iran Nelson Radford, 22, and Ricardo M. Butuyan, 21.
They were {^aced in Jail under $1,000 bond each. A preliminary hearing was scheduled Monday.
tug Sally B collided off the coast of South Vietnam 15 miles northeast of Vung Tau. A spokesman said there were no casualties but the destroyer got a six-foot gash in its bow andBlame Closing On Big Imports
GREENSBORO (AP) - Offi dais of Burlington Industries Tu^ay blamed excessive for-dgn textile imports for the closing of its Elm Street weaving fdant in Greensboro.
Closing of the [dant will coincide with completion of various production processes estimated to take about two months.
ON FINEST BRAND NAME MERCNANDISE
PRTES EFFECTIVE THURS.-FRI.-SAT.
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BATTERIES
The battery w ith
IRAM
EYS
MEDALLION
LUFKIN ... 6-FT.
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2-WAV
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Orbital or stroiglif line sanding ,3.5 AMP Univer-
sol motor
Heavy doty ball bearings 3-conductor ,xord
Both hove large eosy to YOUR read figures ' CHOICE
12-OZ. KING SIZE
KR120
OUR
REG
16.68.
6-PACK
CHEST
Heavy duty
Molded handles
YITALIS
HAIR
ORESSING
CANVAS
FISH
CREEL
Keep those fish sofe!
Keeps hair neot all day without grease
t Prevents dryness
LIMIT
PLEASE
WOMEN'S A TEENS CUSHION SOLE
SNEAKERS
Fine weave tennis oxfords with dutable molded PVC outer soles
Sizes 5-10 U.S. MADE
COVER-CRAFT
LATEX WALL PAINT
ASSORTED COLORS
COVER-CRAFT
LATEX WALL PAINT
/
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HITS MUSICALS SHOWTUNES
Jay and the Ameiican's "Early Amencan Hits] *Thc Sounds & Voices of Henry Mancini ! That's All Vikki Can
RUST PREVENTIVE
PAINT
For new or rusted metal or wood
For home, workshop, farm and industry
RALLY CAR WASH
CAAMMS8
PT.
>0551,
Mi.
TOP HIT
LP'S
The Best of Peter. Paul, and Mary,
"Ten Yeais Together"
Crosby, Sills. Nash & Young, "Deja vu"
The 5th Oimehsions Greatest Hits
OUR
REG.
4.57
Car care made easy
OPEN DAILY
9:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M.
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER
H M sell < any egvntt.Mid ill reei .gw. *Ri*liecF'
wHieh MMlet y* i* ** m llieee
gvvriiMg fwrce* wktA Mm trecll U
4.
W| RIMRVI TW RICMT TU LIMIT OUAMTiriPt
the tug was holed in its bow.
A South Vietnamese brigadier general, Nguyen Van Thien, 42, .commander of the special military zone around Da Nang, was missing on a flight from Da Nang to Saigon. The South Vietnamese command said his A37 twin-jet fighter-bomber was believed to have crashed Tuesday dining bad weather about 60 miles south of. Da Nang.
About 200 Vietnamese prisoners rioted while being shipped from the C^n Son prison island to Saigon. A spokesman said the disturbance was quelled without anybody ing hurt.
In C^amoodia, the government sent more reinforcements to
ward the crossroads town of Skoun, 40 miles northeast of Phnom Peiih, wiiere fighting has been reported for four days. A military spokesman said \fiet Ciong and North Vietnamese forces remained entrenched in the town.
Fighting appeared to have eased at the provincial capital of Kompcmg Thom, 80 miles north of Phnom Penh. Cambodian defenders reported only harassing mortar attacks.
TTie Viet Cong and North Vietnamese launched two fresh attacks on distict towns within miles of Phnom Penh. They hit a district office in Prey Totung, north of the capital, and also struck Prey Sandek, south of Phnom Penh near Takeo.
A/Vartin School Bd. Accepts Calendar
WILLIAMSTON The Martin (bounty Board of Education, meeting Monday night, signed contracts for 23 additional personnel for the coming school year. Eugene Rogers, superintendent of Martin County Schools, said the new personnel represents new to the
system as weliasones who were formerly with the schools here and are now returning.
The official school calendar was adopted, with an opening first full day of school set for August 31. August 28 is orioi-tation day for pupils, and August 27 is the first work day for teachers. The last full school day for students is June 3. (Christmas holidays are set to begin at recess of school on December 18 with schools to reopen on January 4.
A local committee, an advisory one to assist the school board in school matters has been named for the ESreretts community. Committee members are Clifton Matthews, Mrs. Betty Jean Clark, and John Andrews (who is also serving on the Robersonville committee).
Rogers reported another
discussion was held on consideration of a site for a (fon-solidated school in the Williamston area. Although no concensus of an exact location was reached, Rogers noted "the general feeling is to locate the school within two to four miles from Williamston, but no decision has been reached on a special preference of location.
The sale of two old school busses was confirmed as a final item of business.
Three Escaped Madison Jail
MARSHALL. N. C. (AP) -Lawmen were searching for three prisoners Tuesday night who escaped from the Madison CJounty jail.
Sheriff J. Dederick Brown identified the three as Kenneth Roland of Mars Hill, charged with forgery; CTiamp Junior Rice, also of Mars Hill, assault with intent to kill; and Henry Sharpe of Hot Springs, assault with intent to kill.
Brown was serving his first day Monday as sheriff.
. .SIGNING THE BIBLE North Carelina Governor Bob Scott, right, signs the Bible which was used in the swearing - in ceremony for Corrections Commissioner V. Lee Bounds (left) Tuesday. Bounds was sworn in by N.C. State Supreme Court Associate Justice Susie Sharp For a second four - year term. (AP Wirephoto)
n/rUG STOGS
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
ALL CUSTOMERS of
ECKERDS
phone '.^^^WlLL BE CHARGEI 7S-S971 ^aTHE
^SAME LOW PRICE ON........
PRESCRIPTIONS
CLUBSe ORGANIZATIONS OR IN-OIVIDUA.S; BUT
EVERY DAY LOW TRICES TO EVERYONE
A-1>-Tlic DUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N. C.~Wednedy. August 5. if70
INFANT'S 8. CHILDREN'S
SUMMER.
SPORTSWEAR
2 Pc. Sets Ijn Slies To 6x
DOLLAR DAY
88
CHILDREN'S RAYON
PANTIES
White And Colors In Sizes 2 To 14 DOLLAR DAY
00
CHILDREN'S SUMMER NIGHTWEAR BABY DOLL
Pajamas & Gowns
DOLLAR DAY
00
BOY'S
Shirt Sale
Short Sleeves, Broadcloths And Knits Values to $2.99
ONE GROUP OF DRESS
DOLLAR DAY FOR ^3
SPECIAL PURCHASE BOYS DACRON & COTTON
Slacks
Trimmings .& Lace
|Some Slightly Soiled. Values To $1.00 Yd
$-DAY SPECIAL
siesTto'^iO^"'' Permanent Press. Regulars And Slims, Regular $5.99 Value
DOLLAR DAY
2
PR.
FOR
n
ONE GROUP SHORT SLEEVE MEN'S
Knit Shirts
CHILDREN'S
PLAY SHORTS
dollar day
FOR
00
Values To $4.99
dollar day
2
00
ALL LADIES SUMMER
HANDPAGS
$2 00
little GENTS
Short & Shirt Sets
Regular $2.99 And $3.99 Sizes 2 And 3 Only.
DOLLAR DAY
00
ONE GROUP VALUES TO $4.00
ONE GROUP VALUES TO $7.00
*2
00
MEN'S BRAND SHORT SLEEVE
Dress Shirts
Regular $5.00 Value
DOLLAR DAY
2 FOR ^7
extra heavy
WASH CLOTHS
12 ' X 12" Size, 5 Colors. Regular I9c Value
$-DAY SPECIAL
2 for 25
HEAVY 22 X 44
BATH TOWELS
MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE
Sport Shirts
Values To $3.99 DOLLAR DAY
00
$2
Solid Colors And Florals. Regular $1.00 Value, Slight irregulars. $-DAY ONLY
2 FOR
00
NEW SHIPMENT 9 X 12 SIZE
LINOLEUM RUGS
SELECTGROUPOF
MEN'S DRESS
SHOES
&
Values To $13.95
DOLLAR DAY
$485
-
Checks, Florals And Solid Colors Regular $5.99
$-DAY SPECIAL
Work Shirts
Long Sleeves, 2 Flap Pockets Tan And Gray Size w/2 And 15 Only. Regular $3.39 Values DOLLAR DAY
GROUP LADIES COTTON
\
\
Shalf-slips
V"
regular $1.29
$-DAY SPECIAL
2
ONE GROUP
Ladies Shoes
Values To $10.00 DOLLAR DAY
ONE GROUP GIRLS
Baby Doll Pajamas
Wash And Wear Cotton, Size 8 To 14. Regular $1.99
$-DAY SPECIAL 00
EACH
ONE GROUP LADIES PERMANENT PRESS
BABY DOLL PAJAMAS & SHORTY GOWNS
Regular $1.99 Values $-DAY SPECIAL
$1 00
ONE GROUP DRESS&CASUAL
Ladies Shoes
Values To $8.99 DOLLAR DAY
entire stock of LADIES ITALIAN
SANDALS
Broken Sizes Valued To $4.99
DOLLAR DAY SALE
00
Ladies Clogs
Red, White or Blue In 1 Broken Sizes. Valued To $8.99.
DOLLAR DAY 80
YD.
FABRIC DEPARTMENT
SPECIALS!
POLYESTER
DOUBLE KNITS
Jacquard Patterns, 40 Inches Wide. Taken From Our Regular $4.99, $5.99 And $4.99 Fabrics.
SPECIAL
88
YARD
ONE GROUPOF DRIPY-DRY AND PERMANENT PRESS
COTTONS
TAKEN FROM $1.29, $1.39 AND $1.59 FABRICS
$ DAY SPECIAL
2, YARDS
00
0]4E TABLE OF
DRAPERY FABRICS
Antique Satin, Fiber Glass And Boucle Weava Take From Our Regular $1.39 Drai^ry Fabrics
$-DAY SPECIAL
YD.
COLLINS
Cutting Boards
For Home Sewers. Regular $4.00 Value.j
$-DAY SPECIAL
$088
^ EACH
ONE GROUP OF
Draperies And Tier Sets!
One Or Two Of A Kind. Values To $4.00.
$-PAY SPECIAL _
$1 00
I each
ONE RACK MEN'S
Sport Coats
All Double Breasted Model Regular $32.95
DOLLAR DAY
*15.00
HANES TEE
SHIRTS
Slight Irregulars. Regular $1.15 Each If First
DOLLAR DAY
FOR
$ |00
MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE
Sweat Shirts
Regular $1.99 DOLLAR DAY
^2 EACH
DOLLAR DAY SALE
Men's Slacks
On# Group Dacron & Cotton Poplin Permanent Press In Waist Sizes 29 To 42. Values To $5.99.
One Group Of Solid White Casual Slacks. 50 Percent Fortrel & 50 Percent Combed Cotton Perma-Press In Waist Sizes 29 To 34. Values To $7.50 Value
One Group Plaid Slacks Traditional Model, Perma Press, Sizes 29 To 38. Regular $9.00 Values
ALL ONE PRICE
88
PR.
v/rec
3
ONE GROUP BOYS
Slacks
Values to $4.99 Sizes 8 to 18
DOLLAR DAY
FOR
ONE GROUP BOYS
Sport Coats
DOLLAR DAY 00
MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE
Knit Shirts
Values To $7.99 DOLLAR DAY
$000
ONE GROUP
Boys Suits
Sizes 3 To 7 DOLLAR DAY
00
ONE GROUP
Boys Suits
Sizes 8 To 12 Dollar Day
Values To $7.99
DOLLAR DAY
ONE RACK OF LADIES
Dresses, Suits & Culottes
ONE RACK OF GIRLS'
DRESSES & CULOnES
Regular $4.00. $-DAY SPECIAL $200
Values To $9.95. $-DAY SPECIAL
ONE GROUP LADIES
SHORTS and KNEE PANTS
Regular $2.00 a $3.00. $-DAY SPECIAL
$J00
EACH
Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 5, 1970
Dirty Uniform Is Disaster For Neatly Dressed Phils
By HAL BOCK
Associated Press i^rts Writer Tliose fancy new uniforms the Fhiladel|:^ia Phillies are wearing this season are enough to knock your eyes out. But nobody figured they could kayo a rally too.
A nasty old slide here or there
can mess up the handsome outfit and no self-respecting base-runner-least of all a specialist like a pinch runnerwould want' to look sloppy on the field. Neatness counts but Tuesday night it cost the Phillies.
Pinch-runner Grant Jackson decided to neatn up in the mid-All-Stars Leave For Alabama
die of a seventh inning rallya fatal mistake. Jackson stepped off third base to dust off his uniform and was tagged out, cutting short the comeback and helping St. Louis hang on for its 3-2 victory over the nattily attired Pliillits.
^ In other National League ac-. tikn Tuesday, Pittsburgh
dropped Montreal 4-2, New York Wanked Chicago 4-0, Atlanta
trimmed Houston 6-1, Qncinnati walloped San Diego 12-1 and San Francisco whipped Los Angeles 11-4.
The cardinals, who won their sixth straight, led 3-0 before the Phillies started rallying against starter Jerry Reuss. Byron Browne homered in the fifth and Larry Hisles RBI-single made it 3-2 an inning later.
The Phillies knocked out
Ruess with one-out singles in the seventh by Rick Joseph and Tony Taylor. Jackson ran for Joseph and raced to third on Taylors hit. But before the Phillies got a chance to continue
the rally, he stepped off the bag and was tagged out, choking off
the rally.
Carl Taylor homered for the Cardinals and scored the deciding run in the fifth when he walked and came around on Richie Allens triple.
Bob Veale pitched a six-hitter for his seventh victory of the season as the Pirates maintained their one-game lead over New York in the NL East Division.
The Mets kept pace by1)lank-ing Chicago on Nolan Ryan's three-hitter.
The Babe Ruth All-Stars left this morning for Huntsville, Ala., site of the Southern Regional Tournament. The trip
teams and a team has to lose two times before they are eliminated.
Caraway stated that the Babe
is being taken on a chartered bus^guths infield was not as strong
wdiich will take them through Atlanta where they will stay over night and then go on into Huntsville Thursday.
Friday is the beginning of the tournament but Greenville does not start playing until Saturday. The All-Stars will be playing the South Carolina champion at 3 pju.
If Greenville wins they will be playing again on Sunday, but if they should lose their game will be scheduled for Monday.
as it should have been in Kings Mountain but the hitting and pitchers did well. If*the hitting and pitching holds up and the teams defense comes around, they will be a real contender in the tournament.
The next stop for the winner of this tournament will be in Brawley, California, August 21-29.
The boys will not only be playing baseball but they will also be given a tour of the
Foodmart, N. Advance To
Products
Finals
The toumment consists of nine Huntsville Space Center.
Scores
Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East Division
W. L. Pet. G.B. Baltimore . 67 39
New York .. 57
Detroit 57
Boston ..... 53 Cleveland .. 52 Washn 49
48
49 51 55 58
.632
.543
.538
.510
.486
.458
West Division
Minnesota . California . Oakland ... Milwaukee
66
60
60
40
37
47
47
69
68
71
.641
.561
.561
.367
.364
.355
9>/2
10
13
15V2
W/z
8
8
29
29
301/i
Bullins Ties For Second
In the Grifton Country Qub news. Pro Joe Bullins played in the Ladies Pro Am in Smithfield last Thursday. He shot a 71 and tied for second place.
His team consisted of Silva Padgett, Margaret South, Marie
Israel, and Imma Toma'son. They shot a ten under par 62 and also tied for second place.
The second round of the Ladies Softball Tournament got underway last night as Foodmart scored an impressive upset win over regular season champ Little Mint, 30-16. National Products turned back Bobs ^Atlantic 15-7 in the nightcap.
In the opener, Foodmart pushed across nine runs in the first inning and breezed in the rest of the way to advance to the third round on Thursday night.
Little Mint came back with six runs in the first but was unable to catch up. After Foodmart added four runs in the second, L.
Mint came back with two but Foodmart again tallied four in the third inning while L. Mint was able to add only one.
Taking a l'9-9 lead into the fifth inning, Foodmart added to their total with five runs in the inning with Tess Jacksons home rtm the big hit. They closed ut their scoring with three in the sixth and seventh innings.
Little Mint rallied for seven runs in the final two frames but the damage had already been done by the Foodmart bats. Dorcas Carter got a homerun for L. Mint.
In the second game. National Products scored six runs in the first two innings to take the lead but Bobs Atlantic came back with five in the fourth to close the gap. Joyce Sawyer hit a homer for N. Products in the first.
TTie game was iced for N. Products in the fifth inning as they pushed across eight runs while Bobs Atlantic was only able to add two. Carolyn McNew and Carolyn Hardy both hit homers for National Products in the inning. Another home run by Carolyn Hardy, finished out the scoring in the sixth inning.
Foodmart and National Products will meet Thursday night for the tournament championship.
CLEANING SERVICE
Offices, Apts. And Restaurants
FLOORS, CARPETS AND FURNITURE. WEEKLY OR MONTHLY . . . DAY OR NIGHT.
THE COST IS LESS BY S&S
S & S RUG CLEANERS, WINTERVILLE, N.C., E. L. SMITH, DAY OR NIGHT 756-2157
Kansas City 39
Chicago 39
Tuesdays Results Baltimore 5, Boston 2 Cleveland 6, New York 1 Washington 4, Detroit 1 ,, Oakland 4, California 3 Chicago 2, Kansas City 1 Minnesota 5, Milwaukee 2 Todays Games Oakland (Dobson 12-10) at Kansas City (Drago 6-9), N California (Bradley 1-2) at Minnesota (Kaat 10-7), N Milwaukee (Brabender 5-13) at Chicago (Magnuson 0-2), N Washington (Shellenback 6-3) at Detroit (Lolich 9-12), N New York (Stottlemyre 10-9) at Qeveland (McDowell 16-5), N Boston (Siebert 11-5) at Baltimore (Palmer 14-7), N
National League East Division
W. L. Pet. G.B. 59 49
Pittsburgh New York Chicago .. Hiilaphia St. Louis . Montreal .
57
55
49
49
47
49
52
56
58
61
.546
.538
.514
.467
.458
.435
1
31/Si
8V2
9/
12
West Division
Cincinnati . 75 35 .682
Los Andeles 60 46 . 566 12V2
Atlanta .... 52 56 .481 21H
San Fran. .51 55 .481 2V/2
Houston .... 47 61 .435 26^^
San Diego .. 43 66 .398 304
Tuesdays Results New York 4, Chicago 0 Pittsburgh 4, Montreal 2 St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 2 Atlanta 6, Houston 1 Cincinnati 12, San Diego 1 San Francisco 11, Los Ang. 4 Todays Games Chicago (Pappas 6-4 and Gura 8-1) at Montreal (Wegener 1-3 and Renko 6-7), 2, twi-night Philadelphia (Wise 9-8) at Pittsburgh (Walker 7-3), N New York (Gentry 7-6) at St. Louis (Carlton 6-14), N Atlanta (Stone 7-8) at Los Angeles (Foster 6-9), N Houston Wilson 4-5) at San Diego (Wilson 0-2), N Cincinnati (McGlothlin 11-5) at San Francisco (Reberger 3-4), N
t
'i
I
6 6 6
GOODfrCAR
Priced !m to move fast!
HVNYUMCOHI
6.50 X 13 blackwall tubeless plus Fed. Ex. Tax $1.78 and old tire ADO $3.50 FOR WHITEWALLS
"AllWatlierlS;''
Tire
YOU CAN AFFORD
A New Ford
Call or . See] Lenwood Heath
/-x i?
Hastings Ford
East 10th St. Ext. 758-0114
Clean sidewall design, radial darts on shoulder
Triple-tempered nylon cord construction
Buy now at these low prices
USE OUR RAIN CHECK PROGRAM Because of an expected heavy demand for Goodyear tires, we may run out of some sires during this oHer, but we will ? Bappy to order ybur size tire at the adveriised price and issue you a rain check for future delivery of the merchandise.
3 WAYS TO Charge
1. Our Own Customer Credit Plan. Liheral Budget Terms-low monthly payments...or use your...
starred Locations Do Mot Honor Bank Credit Cards.
This is The DOLLAR DAY SALE All Greenville Waits For! When COFFMANS MENS WEAR has a sale ... it is a SALE No seconds ... No special purchases ... All merchandise chosen from our regular stock.
ANY OF THESE SIZES
ONE LOW PRICE
7.75x15 7.75 x 14 8.25x14
plus $2.17 to *2.33 Fed. E*. Ysx and old tire
BLACKWALL TUBELESS AOO S3.SS FOR WHITEWALLS
Selected Groups of;
SUITS SPORT COATS PANTS
DRESS SHIRTS > KNIT SHIRTS BERMUDAS SWIM TRUNK^
PRICE
GOODYEAR-THE ONLY MAKER OF POLYGLAS* TIRES
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72^Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-4417.
. ^ store Hours 8;00 a.m. Til 5:30 p.m. f
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. Alterations Extra
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B-2 The Daily K*/lecUr, Greenville, N. C.Wedncsriay, Augu5it 5,1970
Brown Defeats McLain For First M. Leaaue Win
pi'*"; <" l'"> Kame. he Mill Blyloven halted Milwai* 52. McLain, who aa - ' ^
By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer Jackie Brown still cant be certain if he is a starter or s^^ reliever, but after nine years in the minors, after injuries and illness, after beating Denny McLain for his first major league victory ... who cares?
Brown, who opened on the mound for Washington when scheduled starter George Brunet suffered a muscie spasm in his shoulder while warming up in the bullpen was silting on top of the world Tuesday night after his unscheduled start relief Listed officially as a relief
pitcher in the game, he still pitched, the first .*> 1-3 innings,, yielding qnly two hits and one run before Darold Knowles took over and gave only one more hit as the Senators beat the Detroit Tigers 4-1
I'm very thrilled that this is my first major league victory ... I've been playing for nine years in the minors and Im ju.st glad to he here, said the 27-year-old right-hander.
Brown and Knowles took part
Blyleven halted Milwaukee 52, Steve Hargan pitched Cleveland past the New York Yankees 6-1, Niommy John and the Chicago White Sox nipped Kansas^ Gty 2-1 and Oakland held off California 4-3.
In the National League, the New York Mets blanked the Chicago Cubs 4-0 in the afternoon, and at night, Pittsburgh downed Montreal 4-2, Cincinnati pum-meled San Diego 12-1, San Fran-
/I i
in a nighf of finepilching in the blasted Los Angeles 11-4, Amiwan league as Baltimore npped Philadelphia
and Dave McNaliy beat Boston 5-2, Minnesota and nnikie Bert
Jack, Ray Rule As Favorites
. By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer AKRON, Ohio AP) Streaking Jack Nicklaus and record-
3-2 and Atlanta dropped Houston R-1
He (Manager Ted Williams) told me before the game that I wa.s the long relief man," said Brown, who had pitched only 12 innings in relief previously since being called up from Washington's Denver farm club on July I. Hi.s showing, which lowered hi.s earned run average to 3.63, holder Ray Floyd ruled as the might cau.se Williams to recon-favorites today on the eve of the sider.
$150,(MX) American Golf Classic
McLain, who gave up a three-rtin hpmerto Aurelio Rodriguez in the first inning and four runs and nine ..its in eight innings, thought so.
"That first boy out there pitched a heck of a game, he said. "Hes going to win a heck of a lot more. Teddy (Williams) better start him r^ulariy.
McNally, 15-7, the third Criles' pitcher to win 15, hurled his third straight complete game and eighth of the season as Baltimore won its fourth in a row Paul Blair backed him with two homers for three runs, giving him five homers against Boston this season He has hit 10 in all.
Blyleven, 6-3, 19 years old, struck out 12 and helped himself out, capping a three-run fourth inning with a single for his first major league run batted in. Rich Reese drove in two other runs with a double and a single Hargan, 6-2, won his fifth
straight game since being recalled from Wichita July 17, where he was sent with a sore arm. He now has a two-hitter, a three-hitter a five-hit ter and a seven-hitter.
Vada Pinsons two-run homer, his 12th, gave Hargan the runs he needed after he worked out of a first inning jam by getting Danny Cater to hit into a dou-bleplay with the bases loaded and one out.
John struck out eight in raising his record to 10-12. The only run off him was unearned in the fourth inning, set up. by Syd OBriens error. But OBrien atoned with his fourth homer in the fifth inning, breaking a l-l deadlock.
John Odom, 5-5, coming off the disabled list for his first appearance since June 20, pitched five scoreless innings, allowing
only two hits. The As built a 4-0 lead for him, 1^ the Angels knocked out Mudcat Grant with three runs in the eighth, and
Jim Roland had to come on in the ninth with a doubleplay pitch after California put two men on and bne outf.
SUMMER STOCK MUST BE SOLD
AT
Saad's Shoe Shop
All'Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant
TKO Win
By ED SCHUYLER Jr. . Associated Press Sporfs Writer NEW YORK (AP) - It will be exciting for George Foreman to fight champion Joe Frazier in the ring It was exciting for the young heavyweight just meeting Don Dunphy, the television announcer.
After passing his toughest test as a pro by stopping tough George (Thuvalo in three rounds Tuesday night. Foreman said;
"The thing that impressed me the most was talking to Mr. Dunphy on television. Id .seen him talk to fighters in the ring ever since I was a kid and L wanted to talk to him.
Chuvalo didnt think the 10-rounder before 12,526. paying $107,185, at Madison Square Garden should have l^n stopped. But he didnt protest too strenuously The 34-year-old Canadian veteran of 77 fights, who has never been down, didnt hit the floor, but he almost did.
And the return to this country of U.S. Open Chanipion Tony Jacklin added spice to the select field of 101 that begins comfw*ti-tion Thur.sday on the awe otne 7,180-hard, par 70 Firestone Country (Hub course.
Jacklin, thp hand.sjme 26-year-old who bc'came the first Englishman in 50 years to win the U.S. Open Cljampionship, has. been out of the United States since he turned the trick in Chaska, Minn., more than six weeks ago.
Hes due for a late arrival, as were British Open champ Nicklaus and defending title-holder Floyd.
Floyds winning total of 268 in 1969, a cour.se record on one of the most demanding layouts in the country, was ranked by his fellow pros as one of the major accompli.shments of the year.
The swinging bachelor had been in a lengthy .slump .since winninglhe PGA national title a year ago, but has played well in recent weeks, including a tie for fourth in last week's Westchester Classic.
Lance Calls If Quits
By THE AS.SOCIATED PRESS A lot of rookies were packing their bags today as National FoolbaH League veterans were winning back their jobsbut one eight year star was also going the route of the youngsters.
Wide receiver Lance Alworth of the San Diego Chargers retired Tuesday night. The 6-foot, 180-pounder from Arkansas had been an unofficial holdout, seeking renegotiation of his long
term contract with San Diego.
A pair of star quarterbacks Minne.sotas Joe Kapp and Joe Narnath of the New York Jets remained away from their training camps.
Kapp. who played out his option last year while leading the Vikings to the NFL championship, is seeking a million-dollar, four-year contract and a $250,000 bonus.
Crowell's
Clothing
Comments
by Campus Corner
&RNVILLt. N C
Uirri c'.i
f: flni
(The Laugh Is On Us)
For several years we have been laughing at new dress materials. We were sure that paper would never be used in men's wear.
There are three garments for men now being made of paper. So far manufacturers have steered away from shirts, shorts and so forth.
These will probably be next on the program.
A kimono-style robe, slippers and shave wraparound comprise this trio.
They are lightweight and easily packed flat. These garments are ideal for traveling. After use they may be discarded.
The robe is of a cellulose blend and will fit anyone. It may be shortened with ordinary scissors.
The shave-sarong is an around - the - w^jst garment.
Like the robe,"*The backless scuff-type slippers fit everyone.
However, if they are washed their fire resistant qualities are gone.
Watch Next Week For (On TV And Radio)
Are you looking for the latest styles in men's clothing? Look no further than THE CAMPUS CORNER. We carry a complete line of suits, sports coats, trousers, sweaters, shoes and accessories, all designed with the modern man in mind. Visit us today, THE CAMPUS CORNER, 204 East 5th St., phone PL 8-2306. Open daily 9:30 till 6.
ALL SUMMER STOCK MARKED DOWN TO MOVE QUICKLY. YOU WILL HAVE TO SEE ITTO BELIEVE ITBE AT PROCTOR'S AT 8:30 TOMORROW MORNING.THURSDAY IS
Were $69.95 Were $79.95 Were $89.95
OFF REGULAR PRICE
NOW $46.65 NOW $53.30 NOW $60.00
SHOP THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT STEINBECK'S FOR TREMENDOUS DOLLAR DAY VALUES WHICH YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS.
ALL
-
SUITS
UPTO 50L
SUMMER WEIGHT. ALTERATIONS EXTRA.
ALL
SPORT COATS
UP TO ^
SUMMER WEIGHT. ALTERATIONS EXTRA.SPORT COATSWere $45.00 ^ ^ ^
Were $50.00 ^ O J / (J7 Were $55.00 J J /3 /Q Were $60.00Were $65.00 off regular price Were $69.95
NOW $30.00 NOW $33.35 NOW $36.65 NOW $40.00 NOW $43.35 NOW $46.65
OUR DOLLAR DAY SALE WILL BEGIN
WEDNESDAY EVENING AT OUR PITT PLAZA SHOP.
ONE GROUP
1/2 price
COME EARLYI ALTERATIONS EXTRA.
TROUSERS
ENTIRE STOCK OF
Straw Hats
ONE GROUP
ALL BATHING
ALL
SHOES 1 /
SUITS
MM
BERMUDAS
Va
40% 0/
40%
BUCKLES, LACE UPS
EVERYTHING MUST GO!
SOLIDS, STRIPES, PLAIDS
ONE GROUP OF AAEN'S
DRESS SHIRTS
VALUES TO $7.00 $OQO
half sleeves in broken sizes
ONE GROUP OF MEN'S FASHION COLOR
DRESS SHIRTS
VALUES~TO $8.50 t ^ QQ
HALF SLEEVESDowntown Shop Only
X
$4
ONE GROUP
SPORT COATS $1500
ALTERATIONS EXTRA
ONE GROUP
ONE GROUP
SUITS
*20*
SHIRTS
ALTERATIONS EXTRA
BUTTON DOWN COLLARS AND FASHION COLLAKS
DRESS SHIRTS
$3^0 i $400
VALUES TO $10.00 HALF SLEEVES
DOORS OPEN AT 9 O'CLOCK DWNTOVVN FOR ALL OF THESE DOLLAR DAY VALUES. REMEMBER PITT PLAZA SHOP FOR OUR PRE. DOLLAf? DAY SALE WEDNESDAY lONG.
EVEN
DOWNTOWN
9:30 -^:30 4
tcidiccfe
MEN'S SHOP
11 SHORT SLEEVE BUSH
JACKETS
PITT PLAZA U:00 - 9:00
1/9 I
/2 PRICE I
DON'T MISS IT-^PROCTOR'S tomorrow' MORNING At 8:30. LOCATED AT 206" EAST I FIFTH STREET.
George Murphy Name-Dropper In A New Book
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer
HOLLYWOOD <AP) ~ Campaign biographies have been a staple product in America politics for more than a century, but few have ever boasted as much name-dropping as Say ... Didnt You Used To Be George Murphy?
- TTie book, published by Bartholomew House at $6.95 and written by Sen. Murphy with Victor Lasky, offers pages . of index names, including everyone from Lucille Ball (one of the most wonderful people in show business) to Louis B. Mayer (I am still proud to have been associated with this great human being).
TTie title for Murphys biography comes from the comment of late-show viewers who see 1^ on the political circuit and cant imagine that he is that same twinkle-toed star of vintage movies.
TTie book has been published at a time when Murphy is campaigning to retain his position as the senior senator from California. His opponent is something of a celebrity himself, Democratic Rep. John V. Tun-ney, son of former heavyweight boxing champ Gene Tunney.
Say ... Didnt You Used To Be George Murphy? is about what you would expect from the affable, friend-making actor-senator. He seems to have total recall for every Broadway show and Hollywood movie he ever appeared in. And most of the people he met along the way remain warm in his memory.
Most, but not all.
He remembers, for example, how singer Ray Middleton tried to upstage him and Bob Hope on the New York stage in Roberta. Middleton had the habit of
drawing attention to himself by Mowing his nose or lighting his pipe when the pair came to their punchlines. A warning did no good.
"nie next matinee, with the audience iled with ladies, we taught Ray a lesson. As Bob passed him on stage, he readied out and pulled oirt Rays tie. Then I went by and unbuttoned his vest. Whereupon Bob pulled out his shirt. And we went on from there until he yelled quits.
One of the few actors who comes under real criticism is Liond Stander, whom Murphy accuses of disrupting Screen Actors Guild meetings"I couldnt understand his behavior at all, until someone told me that Stander was one of the leaders of the extreme left.
Show biz occupies about 90 per cent of the Murphy biography, politics the rest. He is not as complimentary about his political opponents as he is with his fellow actors.
About his being called a hoofer: I had danced with some of the greatest stars of our time and I said so, and I was not the least embarrassed that I had been one of the best in my trade. I was taught when I was very young that if you did your job well, you were okay, no matter what your job.
Murphy writes most feelingly about his onetime dance partner Julie Henkel, whom he married Dec. 28, 1926. She is now crippled with arthritis, and Murphy writes: I have always believed, whether medical evidence supports me or not, that the shock of hearing that I had cancer threw her metabolism out of gear and brought on the arthritis. He underwent an operation for cancer of the throat.
TOMATO-NAPPER Blondie, cocker spaniel pet of Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Whitmire of Greenville, S.C., was beyond suspicion when red-ripe fruit first began disappearing from the backyard tomato plants. What dog would like tomatoes? How would it know which
ones were ripe? Blondie and her mother Blackie have since been caught in the act. plucking the ready-to-pick tomatoes from the vine. (AP WTrephoto)
Bangkok's Floating Market Is Overwhelmed By Tourist Throngs
Counts Caws In Pheasant Census
EPHRATA, Wash. (AP) Don Gal breath counts pheasants, but only if they open their mouths. Its not an accurate census, he says, but it does show population trends.
Galbreath, regional game biologist for the Washington State Fish and Game Department, estimates the number of pheasants by counting their caws.
Actually, by counting their caw-caws, since their crowing normally is paired, and by counting the roosters and multiplying by five. Only the roosters
Susie Joins Scott Plea
RALEIGH (AP) Associate Justice Susie Sharp of the North Carolina Supreme Court says we cannot fight crime by breeding it.
She joined Gov. Bob Scott Tuesday in urging quick action to remedy insufferable, degrading and inhumane conditions which exist in the states outmoded prisons.
The occasion for the comments was the swearing in of V. Lee Bounds for a second four-year term as state correction commissioner and graduation exercises for the first class of East Carolina Universitys Institute for Ckirrectional Administration.
Sharp told Bounds, I hope and pray that the conscience of an aroused people and of their representatives in the legislature will cause the next General Assembly to give you .the prisons and personnel which decency, humanity and our own enli^itened self - interest require.
Scott said that there appears to be a sound basis for optimism regarding the future response of the General Assembly for requests for the resources required to raise our correctional system to the level of the best.
'Modesty Panel' For Secretary
CHICAGO (AP) A modesty panel is a rectangular shield placed in front of a screarys desk to insure her privacy in this era of ascending hemlines of miniskirts.
Jerry Silver, president of an art metal firm said the sales of modesty panels has increased 37 per cent and is keeping pace 'With the rise in skirts.
crow.
Each rooster, he says, has an average of four lady friends in his harem. Building the harem is the reason the roosters crow. And, barring an abnormal disturbance, the roosters crow only once every three minutes.
By counting for two minutes, he says, you dont count any birds twice. The sound carries only half a mile or so, he says, so he drives a mile at a time on a 20-mile route, stopping each mile to count.
He has 10 such routes in the Columbia Basin. The counts are taken at the same points each year.
Territories ruled by roosters dont overlap, Galbreath says. Each rooster, he says, defends his own area against all comers, the size depending on his own ambitions.
TTie {Peasant census-taking yields an indication of the brood stock, the biologist says. He lists factors determining pheasant population as the number of birds that carry over from the winter and the extent of hatching success.
He says the caw-count figures are combined with those obtained by two other methods: weekly observation of birds and their broods, and a check of birds killed by cars.
The combined information is used in determining length of hunting seasons and whether to allow shooting of hens.
BANGKOK (AP) Mrs. Yam Sukchit, a vegetable vendor in Bangkoks famous floating market, doeait like tourits.
They dont buy anything from her, and the high speed motor boats that bring them by the hundreds every morning disrupt traffic and sales and often sink the gentle sampans of the market.
Sometimes I have to wait hours on end before I can go home after selling my things, says Mrs. Yam, a good natured woman in her early 40s. I have to wait until the farangs (foreigners) leave the market area. And it normally means after 11 a.m. Its a nuisance.
Mrs. Yams unhappiness with the tourists underlines the current troubles that threaten the very existence of Bangkoks Les Halles on watera bustling jam of boats carrying everything from bananas, coconuts and papaya to pomelos, garlic and bright colored flowers that has long been one of this tourist-conscious towns main attractions.
However, modernization that seems to have come in with the tourists, wlio bring in an estimated $110 million a yehr, also has brought other problems.
Taking 'Action' On Dormouse
LONDON (AP) If you hear complaints from a voice that is squaky with a snuffling woofle-woofle, it will be a glis glis, better known as the fat or squirrel-taiied dormouse.
The Country Landowners Association, disturbed by damage to trees credited to the glis glis, has mounted a campaign against them. As the association delicately put it, the snuffling creature will be subject to approaches of official bodies.
The poetic description of the dormouses voice com^ from the Handbook of British Mammals, which doesnt give the remedy when the dormouse stops snuffling and starts chewing bark.
ENEMY ACTION IN OREGON SALEM, Ore. (UPI) Oregon is the only state ever fired upon by a foreign enemy during a war. This occurred early in World War II ^ihen a Japanese submarine lobbed a few shells at a beach in northwest Oregon.
oil]IL.1iy
Plastic Boats
25%
Ooff
1 Pr. Combo
Reg.
Now
Taperflex Skis '64.95 *40'
1 Taperflex
Slalom
2 Taperflex
Slalom
2 'Pr. Cypress
Garden Skis
2 Dick Pope Cypress Oarden
Slalom
1 Alfredo Mendosa Cypress Oarden ^
Slalom \ '32.98*18
H.L HODGES & CO
210 EAST FIFTH STREET
'54.95 *32" '59.95 *40" '38.95 *21"
'29.95 *17"
To provide roads to meet a growing influx of trucks and cars which are choking the citys streets, the government has begun filling in some of the canals which have given Bangkok the reputation as the Venice of the East.
The result has been a vicious circle that city fathers fear could dry up a main source of tourist revenue.
Seri Macharoen, the district officer where the market is located lamented recently that a shore market established in the area is now preferred by both vendors and their customers for reasons of convenience.
On a typical morning recently, camera-laden tourists appeared to outnumber the sampan vendors.
A raffic jam at one point where the tourists stop in large numbers to visit a Thai silk market clogged the canal so badly that boats were backed up in both directions.
A straw-hatted lady vendor, held up by the confusion, sat quietly in her small fruit filled boat. A look of disgust mixed with resignation clouded her worn face.
Ck)l. Sochai Hiranyakji, deputy director of the Tourist Organization of Thailand (TOT), admits the tourists have heard about the falloff in market activity and are beginning to stay away. Travel agencies repm that the number of foreign visitors to the market has dropped off as the vendors have begun leaving the canals for the streets.
I dont know, says Mrs. Yam. It is true that many vendors have stopped selling their products in the klong (canal) any more. They can use trucks. But I think the nuisance caused by the tourists is one of the reasons why the floating market vendors have turned to other means of transportation.
Hoping to head off the danger to the floating market the TOT
recently held a meeting to see what could be done. Nothing was accomplished, but the leaders admitted that ways must be found to keep the market attractive to high spending tourists as well as to the vendors.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
Mrs. Somchit Songtrakulsak-di, 50, a banana saleslady, says, Frankly, the farangs pose a big problem for us But if they help make our country more progressive, I think we may have to put up with them.
ACROSS
1, Identical 5. Bored
10. Refund
11. Lariats
13. Apprized
14. Disquietude
15 Dry measure
16 French season
17. Turmeric
18. Viaduct
20. Scroll
21. Silent
22. Mud volcano
23. Pokeweed
26. Witty saying
27. Jacket
28 Captivating 32. Goal 33 Repair
34. Forehead
35. Contemporary
37. Knitting stitch
38. Property 39 Standard
amounts
40. Park in the Rockies
41. Darlings
SOIUTION OF velTERDAY'S PUZZLE
DOWN
Conduit
Rapidly
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or rime 23 min. AP Newsfeofuret
8 5
3. Sharpshooter 4 Watch
5. Ruffian
6. Contour
7. Swiss river
8. Solid alcohol
9. Artists stands 10 Engrossed
12. Threadbare 16. Graceful tree
19. Large cask
20. Rattlesnake-plantain
22- Scion
23. Co-existence
24. Lethargic
25 Celestial bodies
26 Blend '28. Arts
29, Circle the earth
30. Sheds feathers 3. Farm animals 33. Kismet
36. Brewer's vessel
37. Trophy
Uarrps Carpctlanb
3010 EAST TENTH ST.
IS HAVING A
FANTASTIC SALE
Its
illegal
. . for us to toll you in print ho-*, hi^
our discounts are on the thotisands of F.urds v.f- re offcruTC) in our '70 Clearanco Sale. Bid the factory priced a Tormo S200 Io-att even before we s.ale-priced if And now's the h.mr' to buy because all signs oomt to price rises this Fall.
but,
great!
. 4 ,4 t...-ffcuxivMuiy , /iUgflM i, iDiWli-4
the year before, an official report showed. The report also showed that counterfeiClhg of Indian coins is on the rise. More than 18,000 counterfeited coins were destroyed in 1967-68 as opposed to 9,514 the year before.
Counterfeiting Rises in India'
NEW DELHI (AP)The Reserve Band of India received 6,000 conterfeited bills including one rupee13 centanote in 1967-68 as compared with 4,947,
Finland has more than 60,000 lakes.
201 EAST 5TH ST.
D/vir ###
SPECIALS
AUGUST 6TH. MUST MAKE ROOM FOR FALL STOCK.
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS TO YOUR ADVANTAGE
MUST SELL -LARGE GROUP OF DACRON AND WOOL
REGULAR C *80" TO *105"
SUITS 3500
OTHERS REDUCED 30% TO 50%
entire stock reduced-large group
Sport Coats 1
on comportton with fort s feirnsr lowMt sugflsstid pries for S-door Torino
'-^ ^
REGULAR
*37* TO *50
OTHERS REDUCED 30 PERCENT TO 50 PERCENT
entire stock of
SHORT SLEEVE BUTTON DOWN COLLAR
Dress Shirts
$350
REGULAR
*7* TO *9
00
2 FOR
OTHERS REDUCED TO 33 1-3 PERCENT
Entire Stock of
SHOES
REDUCED
20ho50
One Group of
TIES
REG t4.S0Si 50
n
00
Bermuda Shorts
REGULAR SOO
9 TO >11 *1
I
SWIMWEAR REDUCED TO 4*
ENTIRE STOCK OF SHORT SLEEVE
Knit Shirts
Reduced
30
THESE ITEMS MUST GO-FALL STOCK ARRIVING DAILY.
\
B-4Thc DUy RHlector. Greenville. N. C.~Wednesday. Aujunt 5.197
SENlSATlONAL
MEMO TO: Jim Lesley, Manager
Maxwell Bros., Furniture
Greenville, N.C. 27834 FROM: Billy Blackwell, Jr.
District Vice President
Sumter, South Carolina
Jim:
August 3, 1970
This is your authorization to REDUCE your entire stock of bedroom groups. Really cut the price and lets move them prior to going into the new store.
Billy
THIS IS WHAT YOUVE BEEN WAITINC FOPi
Sunflower Yellow Girl's Bedroom Group. noui soja aa
6 Pc., includes desk and chair. Reg. M99.95 349.00
it Exciting & Bold Spanish 4 and 5 Pa Group.
Includes king size bed or queen size. Reg. 879.80 NOW ^528.20|
NOW 299.00
'A' Just Right for Small Bedrooms, 5 Pa Group In dark oak and marproof tops. Reg. 389.95
'A' Bedroom Chairs in All the Right Colors.
French and Traditional Styles. Reg. 49.95
Drews Cherry Grove Collection Will Add Grace and
Beauty to Your Home. Select Now and Save 40% on Each Piece.
NOW <24.00
French and Colonial Odd Chest on Chest, maiai soa aa
1 each to sell. Reg. 179.95 o9.l
At Serta' Pedic Mattress & Box Springs i
for a Good Night's Sleep. Reg. U39, OoNOW <99.00
. per set I
Odd Beds, Night Stands, Dressers and Chest. Come i-nm
early and save a cool 50%
'A' Large Collection of Bedspreads in all sizes. Reduced
40%
Ma^
Tiuiture
^Wher^ thc'Baying
INSTANT DELIVERY IF YOU LIVE WITHIN 100 MILES
STORE HOURS Mondajf-Thursdajr 8:30 Til 5:30 p.m. Friday 8:30 Til 9 p.m. h Saturday 8:30 Til 6 p.m.
Closed Wednesday Afternoons
Com h&rBhmfj oa/ Cb^-Sov^oAt) Se-2iuioM ^
Maxn^ll
Tuiiture
the^Buying
569 So. Evans St
Phone 752-6490
The Lhiiiy eiiector.ureenviiie. niiKu a, fir/tf1>-9Fentative Conclusion: Obscenity Does Not Corrupt
i-r
By JIM ADAMS Aitoclated Press'Wrher WASHINGTON (AP> The Preidit8 Commission on Por-nogra(4iy has reached the tentative conclusion that obscoiity does not cause sex crimes or corrupt youngsters morals.
Discounting twd overriding fears of effects of the current wave of sexual freedom in
films, books and magazines, the first draft prepared by the commission staff says:
There is no evidence to suggest that exposure (of^young-, stm) to pornography has a'detrimental impact upon moral character, sexual orientation or attitudes.
And:
Research indicates that erot-
Today In Washington
GRADUATION DAY East Carolina University President Leo Jenkins, left, gives a diploma to Sam Garrison at graduation exer
cises Tuesday for 20 graduates of the first class of an Institute for Correctional Administration at East Carolina. (AP Wirephoto)
Congress Advised Quit Newscasting Business ^
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON (AP) Congress has sent President Nixon an $18 billion appropriations bill for urban renewal, water and sewage treatmait and veterans care. Thats $541 million more than he asked, but talk of a veto has dwindled.
The Senate cleared the measure Tuesday 70-8. Somewhat notably, not a single Retnjblican rose to echo Nixons charges of excessive spending by Ck>ngres8.
It includes $1.35 million for urban renewal, compared with Nixons request for $1 billion, and $500 million for water and sewage treatment in towns of 5,500 to 30,000 population, compared with Nixons $150 million.
gert that exposure of youngsters to pornography has a detrimental impact upon moral character, sexual orientation or attitudes.A staff report of the Presidents Commission on Pornography.
Capital Footnote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .Congo President Joseph Mobutu was the first to walk through the new ceremonial entrance to the west wing of the White House. The white-columned portico and reception room was built for $20,000 during Nixons last visit to California.
By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Television network chiefs urged Congress today to quit thinking about getting into the newscasting business and leave the job to the professionals.
In testimony for the Senate Communications Committee, CBS president Frank Stanton and NBC president Julian Goodman opposed a bill by Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., to require broadcasters to give prime time to the Senate, House and judiciary.
They said broadcast newsmen present a fair, balanced news report, and described Fulbrights proposal as dangerously simplistic, unnecessary and possibly an infringement upon a free press.
Seri Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, however, backed Fulbright by saying television distorts complicated national issues and that Congress should have a chance from time to time to address itself directly to the public as the president now does by custom.
"rhe people have a right to be informed of the prevailing congressional attitude on the significant national issues, Muskie said.
Goodman replied: We believe that the goal of public understanding is best met by letting broadcasters, rather than legislators or regulators, judge what kind and combination of programs will most fairly and fully cover a particular issue. *
and examining issues as professional journalists, not with winning votes or elections.
Stanton said lx*oadcast news is not perfect. But it is most certainly more satisfactory than it would be under any system in which news judgments are made by government officials or dictated by legislative or regulatory formulas.
Fulbrights proposal, he said, is, I think, one of those propositions that seem highly plausible until you really look at it. He said it raised questions of who would speak for each house, which views would be presented, which parties would be represented, and who could demand time later to rebut the views.
In addition, he said, the proposal might be unconstitutional.
Compelling the broadcast media to make time available to specific spokesmen of the governmenta requirement that would clearly be unconstitutional with respect to any other mediumwould ... violate the intent and spirit of the First Amendment ..., he said.
He said also the proposal presumes that lawmakers have a higher claim on media time than ordinary citizens.
This idea, I believe, would be highly repugnant to the American people, he said.
Peace Lobby Circulates
WASHINGTON (AP) A delegation of North Carolinians b^an their lobby for peace in Vietnam Tuesday by buttonholing their congressional representatives and asking them how they stood on the war.
About the most encouraging thing we heard from Rep. L. H. Fountain, D-N.C., was that he recognizes the changing attitude toward the peace movement, one man said.
The peace delegates numbered about 60 and represented most parts of the state. They included students, housewives and businessmen from a wide age span and included at least three Negro women.
They were led by Robert Wise, 22, a June graduate of Duke University.
One of the lobbyists said Rep. David Henderson, D-N.C., said he is for peace but supports President Nixons policy on Vietnamization.
WASHINGTON (AP) Transportation Secretary John A. Volpe says federal air traffic controllers can look forward to pay boosts and other changes designed to brighten career prospects.
Volpe reviewed Tuesday the^ actions taken in the wake of a' report last January by a committee appointed to study problems of the job, hit by recent work slowdowns and sickouts.
He said 200 controllers are being promoted this month, and more than 1,100 others will receive pay hikes before the end of the year. The increases will range from $2,000 to $3,000.
Starting salaries now range from $14,192 to $16,760.
He also noted steps to create more control positions, improve instruction, and provide better and more equipment.
Volpe specifically announced the award of contracts totaling $25 million to the IBM Corp., Gaithersburg, Md., for computers and allied equipment in several control stations, including Washington, Kansas City, Los Angeles, Atlanta, Indianapolis and Fort Worth, Tex.
Claim Army Has Other Routes
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. (AP) Radio station WIN A reported Tuesday that a Virginia congressional source says the Army has two alternate routes for shipping deadly nerve gas from Lexington, Ky., to Sunny Point Arsenal in North Carolina .
Two train-loads of nerve gas are scheduled to be shipped from Anniston, Ala., and Lexington, Ky., this month for disposal at sea.
Thompson said the congressional source and the Army spokesman indicated the two alternate routes are via the Norfolk and Western Railway, passing through (iiristiansburg, Roanoke and Martinsville, and via the Cliesapeake and Ohio Railroad, passing through Qifton Forge and Lynchburg.
ic materials do not contribute to the development of character defects, nor operate as a significant factor in antisocial behavior or in crime. In sum, there is no evidence that exposure to pornography operates as a cause of misconduct in either youths or adults.
The commission's report is not to be released until late this month, but most of the first draft has been leaked to a House subcommittee that is trying to whip Up hearings to challenge the findings next week.
Other major findings in more than 300 pages of the report obtained by 'Hie Associated wpress all subject to revision or deletion from the final report:
Women as well as men are "highly aroused byistag films and erotic pictures., Tests often showed that women who did not think they were aroused actually were.
Political conservatives are not as easily aroused by pornography as liberals.
Despite the arousal and in some cases increased sexual activity in the 24 hours after* seeing highly erotic material, basic attitudes and sexual patterns do not change.
In general, 90 per cent of couples aged 20 to 25 were aroused by erotic films in three studies, while between 30 and 60 per cent of persons 40 to 50 years of age were aroused by the same films.
There are no recorded instances of sexual aggression, homosexuality, lesbianism, exhibitionism, or sexual abuse of children attributable to reading
or viewing erotic stimuli among the several hundred participants in the twelve experiments reviewed.
The 18-member presidential commission of experts approved by Congress two yeafs ago to conduct a $2 millio/i investigation of the effects of pornography reportedly has not approved any of the report and much of it is to be rewritten.
But the major two findings, that pornography does not.cause sex crimes or corrupt minors, reportedly were still in the draft report as of Tuesday
While the House postal operations subcommittee is trying to line up expert witnesses to chal-^^ge the findings. Chairman Robert N. C. Nix, D-Pa., said his concern is with some of the experiments conducted.
Nix termed "horrifying an experiment conducted for the oommis.sion by the University of North Carolina, in which instruments were used to measure the physical responses of 23 college
men to prolonged exposure to erotic material.
"I didnt dream such experiments were being conducted, Nix s{iid. "I question the morals of people who do that kind of thing. I cht see any justification for it.
The report says imprisoned sex offenders studied have histories of sexual repression as youngsters in strict families, and suggests that, and not stimulation by pornography, is what leads them to sex crimes.
The finding that pornography does not corrupt youngsters morals, the report says, is not based on actual study of young sters under 18 because of the
sensitivity against such studies But it says studies of college
students, which it said should also be valid for younger peo-jirie, show that exposure to por nography does not make them more sexually aggressive, or in the case of men more callous toward women, or otherwise change their characters
Border Prices
Remain Steady
Two More Deny Use Of Mercury
RALEIGH (AP) Prices on the South Carolina and Border North Carolina flue-cured tobacco markets remained steady for most grades Tuesday,
The Federal-State Market News Service said changes from Mondhys record high average of $73.55 per hundred pounds were chiefly of II per hundred, with a few more gains than losses. Nearly two-thirds of the averages were unchanged ^
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Two more firms replied Tuesday to' state inquiries about use of mercury, and said it wasnt discharged into rivers as wa.ste Twenty-one firms were asktxl last week how they used mer cury
I>ees Carpets plant at Rob-binsville and the Dayco Corp plant at Waynesville both said mercury is not used in manu facturing.
Winston-Salem
Approves Bonds
Even at night, the U.S. flag flies over the Capitol when Congress is in session.
WINSTON - SALEM (AP) -Winston - Salem residents approved proposals for issuing $16 million in bonds for city improvements Tuesday.
The proposals were for water system improvements, street improvements, traffic control system, landfills, fire stations, fire and landfill equipment, fire-police communications system, land for parking garages, downtown renewal and land for public parks.
Clean up
on Fords,
Torinos,
Fairlanes,
Mustangs,
Mavericks
Official 1970 Ford Clearance
"Broadcast organizations have no political aims. Their newsmenby training, background and approachare concerned with reporting events
BELGIAN AUTO THEFTS BRUSSELS (UPI) An average of 12 cars daily were stolen in Belgium in 1969, the Ministry of Justice reports. Of a total of 4,450 cars stolen during the year, 797 were not recovered. Joy riding was given as the most common cause of the thefts.
Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., who surprised many North Carolinians by voting for the C^per - Church amendment to limit American military involvement in Cambodia, spoke to the group for a few minutes and offered encouragement.
However, Jordan refused to say how he will vote on the Hatfield - McGovern Amendment, which would force total U! S. military withdrawal from Viet-r\am by December 1971.
Adv. for Noon EDT
WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. Leonard Farbstein, D-N.Y., said today that national canners have attempted to deceive the public with claims that their goods will store indefinitely, lie asked the Federal Trade Commission to investigate.
Ihe average person believes that foods cannot deteriorate in a vacuum, Farbstein said. But he cited Defense Department studies i^ich set specific storage lives for canned items.
Farbstein said many items are sold long after they should be removed from the shelves.
Tear into us
at breakfast
Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., was out of town Tuesday.
Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS There is no evidence to sug-
HereS breakfast with no cooking. Just add hot water, stir and enjoy.
..TO BE CANONIZED Father Herman of Alaskas Spruce Island, near Kodiak, a Russian Orthodox monk who died in Russian America (now Alaska) Dec. 13, 1837, is shown in a recent painting which is to be used in his canonization in Kodiak. Ceremonies begin Diursday evening. He will be made a saint in the American Orthodox (hurch, an offshoot of Russian (Orthodox, in what the churchmen believe will be the first canonization in the western hemis|dire. (AP \Mrephoto)
Apply Polyram when you first see leafspot on base leaves of plants. You wont 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
fmc
Fatrflald Chemical*. Nlr Chamic Dtvlalon.
Mlddlaport. N*w Tork UlOS
Polyram* I* 'r*ci*tr*d irademark ot Badhrcha Antltn ti 8da Fabrtk. A.O.
The instant-good food from Quaker
l>aly fU'flector. firernville. N. C.Wrifopsiiay, August $, IS7
MORRELL'S CHOICE WESTERN SHOULDER
MORRELL'S CHOICE WESTERN RIB
MORRELL'S CHOICE WESTERN
ROAST
MORRELL'S CHOK
STEAK
MORRELL'S CHOK
Rump or Round lb.
EDGEMONT TENDERIZED
HAMS LB.
ARMOUR NO. 1 FAN SIZE
BACON pkg.
MORRELL'S
WEINERS
12 01. PK6.
OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT
BOLONGA K LB
PURE BEEF
BOLONGA K LB
A \
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
Red Potatoes 10
AUSTEX
Spaghetti-With-Meat Balls
15 OZ. CANS
Apple Sauce
MIRACLE WHIP SALAD
DRESSING
jewel
SHORTENING
PALMETTO
PEACHES
GIBBS
Pork-n-Beans
WALDORF
Toilet Tissue
EASY MONDAY
isii Detergent
303
CANS
QUART
BLEACH
HAWAIIAN ROSY
RED PUNCH
GALLON
OZ.
CANS
McCORMICK PURE GROUND
2M
CANS
Black Pepper
2 OZ.
2^
CANS
MORTONS FROZEN
4 ROLL PKGS.
FROZEN FOODS
Blueberry Pies
20 OZ. PIES
OLD SOUTH FROZEN
QTS.
*1 Orange Juice
5 6 OZ. CANS
GREEN STAMPSYOUR hi GREEN STAAAP HEADQUARTERS
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIESGIANT ROLLSUPER MARKET
LOCATED AT JARVIS & 3RD. ST.
PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST B
___________bigrou
ILLLU
..... 11^ inij 1/ cr r CL, I IV C I nKU 9M l UKUM T, AU^Ud I IS \. ^
\
\mm
Hie DaUy Renector.Greenville. N.C.-^Wednesday. August S. 197~>B-7
OLDEST FLYING AIRPLANE Dale Oites of Waukegan, Wis., wearing cap, demonstrates controls on his Curtis Pusher at the Experimental Aircraft Association convention at
Oshkosh. The plane was built In Itll and ia the
(ddest aircraft sUil flying in the United States and possibly the world. (AP illrephoto)
Winchesters Are A Booming Business In Japanese Home
By BOB POOS Associated Press Writer JOCHIGI, Japan (AP) The people who made the gun that won the West are now making 20,000 guns a year in the Far East. *
The gun that won the West, as it has come to be called, was the Winchester rifle. None of them are presently being made in the exotic East, but Winchester, now Winchester-Western, a component of the sprawling Olin Mathieson empire, does a brisk business here in the manufacture of high grade, relatively low cost shotguns.
Winchesters home is still New Haven., but the only place in the world it makes its beautiful over and under shotguns is in this 75,000-population community 60 miles north of Tokyo. Over and under means that one barrel is on top and the other under it.
The rifles are beautifully engraved, highly accurate and super safe. In the U.S. they cost from about $285 to $310, compared to Winchesters U.S.-
Waging War On Lake Polluters
CHICAGO (AP) - When H.W. Poston, Chicago environmental control commissioner, took a boat out into Lake Michigan, boarded Great Lakes freighter and personally issued a ticket to the ship for spdwing ...smoke from its stacks, he was declaring war on all lake pollution.
Smaller craft also are being policed to control the disposal of waste materials into the lake.
made side-by-side double barrels that sell for $1,000 to $3,500 or sometimes more.
Winchester-Western, one of the three largest shotgun manufacturers in Japan, makes two kinds of game and target guns; Winchesters, which go entirely for export or to American military or government installations in Japan, and Nikkos, aimed only at the Japanese market.
Both are carefully crafted by highly skilled Japanese. But generally the best of the lot become Winchesters.
Mike Roby, a retired U.S. navy flier, from Petersburg, Va., heads the companys quality control section. Roby, who personally inspects each rifle before it leaves the factory, estimates that it takes three months to make one gun.
Each rifle begins as a rough tubular piece of steel with a knob on one end and an angular block of high grade French walnut imported from Belgium.
First, a hole is drilled through the barrel blank in the approximate diameter of the shotgun gauge. This procedure, though simple, must be accurate. About two percent of the blanks are discarded at this stage.
Next, the barrel is banged and tapped and bent, all by eye, until it is perfectly straight, on the wooden stock and one the forearm comes from three hand applied and hand rubbed coats of finish. The barrels are a dark blueblack from seven immersions in a chemical process that scientifically rusts them.
The guns are test fired with special cartridges that expel 19,000 pounds of pressure per square inch, double that of the most powerful shotgun shell sold. Before they leave the factory Roby inspects them occasionally rejecting one for any of a variety of reasons. Most can be saved by a little work.
About 450 persons work at Winchester-Western. The reason that these finelx crafted weap-(Mis are relatively inexpensive is the low cost of Japanese skilled labor. Wages range from about 40 cents an hour to one dollar.
No Testing On Blue Mondays
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Researchers at the Human Sciences Laboratory here have decided not to do comparative tests on Mondays. The tests are designed to evaluate the effects of certain conditions on humans.
Commenting on the Blue Monday effect. Dr. N.B. Nolte, deputy director of the lab, says, The subjects we use in the comparative tests are never quite up to it on that day. We cannot understand why, although it may be that they are still suffering from the physiological effects of the weekend.
After all, dont we all feel bad on Monday mornings? asks Nolte. The lab has not scheduled comparative tests on Mondays for 14 years.
He said the diversion valve on a craft must be sealed at all times when a boat is in Chicagos waterways and harbors.
Poston said no mooring permits will be issued to any boats in 1971 if they are equipped with retention tanks and diversion valves. Diversion valves must be r^oved and the through the hull opening sealed with a metal plate or other approved device.
CLEARANCE!
Years biggest savings on all Fords
Humane have inhabited what is now California for at least 50,000 years.
Three months salaiy in your Wachovia savings accoimt will sure mend a lot of bad breaks.
Meiabar FadanU E>f)out Inauraaca Corportkii|
OPEN SUNDAY 12:30 TIL 7:00 P.M. (
FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 SAU DATES AUGUST 6, 7,. & 8, 1970
USDA INSPECTED
MIM* or TMI rOODLAM tTtm
14th & NEW BERN HIGHWAY
FROSTY MORN
SMOKED
QUANTITY
RIGHTS
RESERVED
FRVEIIS
PICNICS
WHOLE
LB.
45
SWIFT PREMIUM CHUCK
ROAST
LB.
49*
SWIFT PREMIUM SHOULDER
ROAST
LB.
69*
LETTUCE
HEAD
19
FREE STONE LARGE
------------ 1 At
PEACHES LB. 19* 4.
BUSHEL
SWIFT PREMIUM FULL CUT ROUND
LB.
STEAK
FROSTY MORN
BACON
KRAFT 1000 ISLAND
DRESSING >>
CHUG-A-LUG, ALL FLAVORS
12 OZ. CAN
WONDER LONG GRAIN
RICE 'Vi:
GRAPES . LB.
LOCAL GROWN
TOMATOES
99
25*
LB.
23*
MAXWELL HOUSE
DRINKS
10*
COFFEE
1-LB.
BAG
79
i
35*
DIXIE CRYSTALS
EOODLAND
CAKE MIXES
4
ALL FLAVORS MIX OR MATCH 2-LAYER SIZE. BOXES
00
SUGAR
5
BAG
59*
FOODLAND PAPER
TOWELS
3
JUMBO
ROLLS
4
00
HAWAIIAN
KRAFT PEACH
PUNCH 3 Preserves 3 4
18 OZ. JARS
00
GIBBSPork & Beans 4
CANS
99
FOODLAND LIQUID
L.IWWIU
DETERGENT 29* - 39*/
32 OZ. SIZE
- YOULL FIND THESE LOW, LOW PRidES EVERYDAY
AT FOODLAND
Dll 1 CtttlDV
rlLLaBUKY OR DUNCAN HINES
CAKE MIX
lOX
39
INSTANT
NESCAFE COFFEE
10 OZ.'
$p9
DUKE'S
MAYONNAISE
QT.
59*
KRAFT
GRAPE JAM
18 OZ. JAR
33*
HI C DRINKS
44 OZ. CAN
31*
STQRcLT rRUIT
COCKTAIL
303
CAN
25*
JOY LIQUID
s v REG.
SIZE
35*
IVORY FLAKES
REG.
BOX
39
PET RITZ READY TO BAKE APPLE OR PEACH
PIES 3
20-OZ.
PIES
4
00
GORTON FANTAIL
SHRIMP
8-OZ.
PKG.
69
NABISCO 12 OZ. PKGS.
Vanilla Wafers 3
00
REG.
BOX
SALVO
43*
DUZ
REG.
BOX
41^
-.L
j\ A I..
B-^The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wedneaday, August 5. If79
WE
CARE
A&P IS WHERE IT'S AT
LOWER
PRICES IN THIS AO IFFiCTIVI IN GREENVILLE THROUGH AUG. S.
PRICES
JANE PARKER
COOKIES r 37c
JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED WHITE SANDWICH
Fresh From Jane Parker!
JANE PARKER SNACK PACK CORN CHIPS 2*
$
1-LB.
LOAVES
too
JANE PARKER DELICIOUS SERVE FOR BREAKFAST OR JUST FOR SNACKS GLAZED
DONUTS
12-Ct.
17-Oz.
Pkg.
53
JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED
Angel Food Cake Ring
J7-0z
Pkg
39
2
JANE PARKER BAKE N' SERVE
Twin Rolls
JANE PARKER BREAKFAST
Cinnamon Rolls 3
13-Oz
Pkgs
lO-Oz,
?kg.
49c si 00
JANE PARKER SEEDED OR SOUR
Rye Bread
JANE PARKER MARBLE CRESCENT
Pound Cake
2
ENT
2
1-Lb
Loaves
15-Oz.
Pkgs.
49c
69c
JANE PARKERREGULAR OR SANDWICH WHITE
BREAD
L 25^
ZESTY
Juicy Limes
Dozen
39c
Fresh^ FlavorfuT, Thrifty! A&P's Fruits and Vegetables!
V
SWEET CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS
White Grapes
Lb.
35
RIPE SWEET
BLUEBERRIES ________
HONEYDEW MELONS
Pt.
Ctns.
Whole
79c
79c
FRESHLY CUT FULL HEADS
GREEN CABBAGE ...........
SWEET TASTY NECTARINES
Lb. 8C
Lb. 33c
TENDER FRESH
Yellow Corit
10 59
Sandwich Month!
ANN PAGE ^
SAUD MUSTARD
ANN PAGE TOMATO
KETCHUP 2 'Si
ARMOUR STAR PICNIC VALUE
CHOPPED HAM
"SUPER-RIGHT" TASTY
LUNCHEON MEAT
ANN PAGE
DAMSON PLUM
34.Oz. Jor
49c
20Oz
Bottle
)2-Oz.
Coo
12-Oz.
Coo
PRISIRVIS
2-Lb.
Jor
29c
33c
89c
59c
55c
Check! Compare!
12-Oz. $
Pkgs.
^00 49c
SHOP A&P FOR PICNIC SNACKS ~ KEEBLER
Town
House
Crackers ''^47c
SHOP A&P FOR NABISCO PRODUCTS
Nilla Vanilla Wafers 3 ereo Creme Sandwich
NABISCO CHIP AHOY
Choc. Chip Cookies 49c
LEMON APPLE CHERRY
SUNSHINE COOLERS
10-Oz.
Pkg.
45
SHOP A&P FOR HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS BORN FREE SHAMPOO
Reg.
^L"79c
3K2-OZ.
OILY
Bot.
79c Reg. ^S'$1.35
A& p. Toothpaste A&P Spray Deodorant
SHAA4P00
Twice As Nice Noxzemo Skin Cream A&P ShoVe Cream
Mint
Flovoff
^''-49c
7-Oz.
Con
89c
^?,;?89c
6-Oz.
Jar
Rog.
' Menthol
11-Oz. Can
$1.10 59c
BRING A NEIGHBOR SHOP A&P BUY lOc OFF LABEL GIANT SIZE
YOU
FOR SPARKLING CLEAN DISHES BUY 13c OFF LABEL 22-OZ SIZE
PAY
Detergent
81' Joy
YOU
PAY
Detergent
Friskies Cat Food
Liver and Chicken
Fish and Kidney
Kidney and Chicken
Giblefs and Turkey
2
6V2-OZ
Cons
Friskies Oog Food
A&P Charcoal Briquets A&P Charcoal Briquets A&P Charcoal Lighter Formula 409 Spray
10-Lb.
Bog
20-Lb.
Bog
Qt.
Size
22-Oz.
Size
65c $1.25 35c 89c
meat 26-Oz. FLAVOR Con /C
TNT Insect Bomb '|^$1.05
Marvel Window Spray 39c
4?
DoW
::;:;
Liver Flavor Fish Flavor Chicken Flavor Regular Flavor
Dally Dog Food
2 35
TOWELS
SHOP A&P FOR BIG SAVINGS BUY BOUNTY PAPER
^242 Crayola Crayons p A&P Liquid Floor Wax
24-Ct.
Box
46.0z.
Size
29c
$1.09
3c OFF LABEL
Decorator
Twin
Pock
You Pay
2c OFF LABEL
Assorted
Jumbo
Roll
You PaySHOP fliP-THE STORE THAT CARES ABOUT YOU!
SHOP A&P-THE STORE THAT CARES ABOUT YOU
k
V m I"
-S-
Pie Dally RpAector, (ireenvllle. N. C.~Wednesday, August 5,1*70M
"If unable to pwrchcisc any advertised item please request a RAIN CHECK I"
WE
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BONELESS FULLY COOKED
Canned Hams < 3
19
'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY
Sliced
Cooked
Picnic
6-Oz.
Pkg.
59
CARE
PRICfS IN
THIS AD
IFFICTIVI IN
GREENVILLE THROUGH AUa
ALLGOOD BRAND
Sizz in-Good Barbecue Buys''Super-Right''Meats!
SLICED
BACON
1-LB.
PKG.
69
2-LB.
PKG.
Shop A&P For Big Moot Savings
1
si 35
FISH & SEAFOOD
CAP'N JOHN'S
CAP'N JOHN'S
Fish Sticks
CAP'N
Fish Sticks
CAP'N JOH
Flounder Portions
BULK
Fish Cakes
10-0z.
Pkg.
1-Lb, Pkg.
CAP'N JOHN'S BREADED*
39c
59c
2-Lb $1 29
Pkg. I
BULK FRIED
Lb.
49c
SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY CORN FED BEEF
FULL CUT CHUCK
LB.
'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY ROAST
Oven Ready Rib
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY ROAST
Blade Cut Chuck
Lb.
99
c
Lb.
48
c
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY
PLATE OR RIB
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY ROAST
Stew Beef
BONE Lb IN
Boneless Chuck
Lb.
29c
68c
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY
RONELESS
BRISKET
Pot Roast
Lb.
c
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY ROAST ^
Boneless Shoulder 7oc
t(
SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY CORN FED BEEF
SHOP
STEAKS
A&P
Boneless
Rib
Lb.
$125
BONE IN
Shoulder Steak Lb I nc
78
Delmonico ar Steaks Lb
Cubed
Chuck
Lb.
98
Full Cut Chuck
Lb.
63
Boneless Stew Beef Lb
83
GREAT
ON A
GRILL
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY FRESHLY
3-Lbs.
or More Lb.
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BEEF
Ground Beef
Ground Chuck ^
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY PURE
PorkSausage
53c
73c
Mild 1 -Lb. O Q A Hot Roll If
You Save on A&P Brand!Appetizingly-Good Groceries!
SHOP A&P FOR ANN PAGE SALAD DRESSINGS
FRENCH COLE SLAW 1000 ISLAND ITALIAN LOW-CALORIE ITALIAN LOW-CALORIE FRENCH LOW-CALORIE CHEF STYLE CREAMY ITALIAN
2 49'
Duncan Hines Cake Mix Armour Star Beef Stew Austex Beef Stew
Crisco Oil ALL PURPOSE
A&P Cranherry Sauce 2
Bordens Buttermilk Biscuits 4 Herb-Ox Bouillon Cubes
Excel Mixed Nuts
ALL LAYER FLAVORS
24-Oz. Con
24-Oz.
Can
38-Oz.
Bottle
16-Oz.
Cans
8-Oz.
Pkgs.
Chicken
Beef
25-Ct.
Pkg.
VACCUM 13-Oz. PACK Con
39c
73c
75c
93c
45c
39c
39c
69c
A&P FREEZE DRIED
SPECIAL LOW PRICE
A & P
100%
Colombfan
lit). Can
99c
Instant Coffee 's 95c
31c
SHOP A&P FOR
PREAM
COFFEE "jo' nflc CREAMER ^
A&P EVAPORATED
Milk 3 c...
OUR OWN
Tea Bags
ANN PAGE DRINK MIX Add Sugar & Water
31c
64-0.
Deal
Pkg
55c
Cheeri-Aid 6
!/2-Oz,
Pkgs.
SHOP A&P FOR MONEY SAVING VALUES A&P
Apple
Sauce
1-Lb.
Cans
ADD A SPECIAL TOUCH TO FRUIT SALADS A&P
Fruit
Cocktail
24
I
SHOP A&P FOR DELICIOUS DESSERTS BUY
SARA LEE
Pound Cake
LARGE PECAN
Coffee Cake
Devils Food
12-Oz.
Pkg.
121/2*Oz.
Pkg.
CAKE
14-Oz.
Pkg.
85c
89c
83c
For A Real Taste Treat Shop A&P - Buy G. W. Frozen Cheese
PIZZAS
29c -t 89c
Pkgs.
Frozen Foods
Gold King Frozen HUSHPPPIES
Gold King Frozen HUSHPUPPIES
MRS. PAUL'S
Onion Rings
START YOUR DAY WITH O. J. BUY FROZEN
A&P CONCENTRATED
Orange Juice
61' 95c 'IS 29c
12-Oz. Can
SHOP A&P FOR SUMMER DESSERTS BUY MARVEL
MILK
A real
cool
Vi gal. ctn.
treat!!Compare Quality and Price! Youll Choose A&Ps Own Groceries!
B*ltHie DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N. C.We<kietday, Angmt S. 197*
Farmville Board Approves Purchasing Patrol Cars
By CAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE The Farmville Commissioners last night authorized Chief Graham Creel to purchase three used patrol cars for use by the Police Department.
Two would have radios and one would be fully equipped. These H. P. automobiles will have power brakes, fully reconditioned motors and transmissions, and new tires. The cars will cost 11500 apiece
plus extras like radios and blue dome lights, Creel said. All three of the patrol cars now in use will be sold.
Signs will be erected on the sidewalk in front of all warehouses in town before the opening of the tobacco market to discourage parking on the pedestrian ways as has been done in the past. Chief Creel was instructed to enforce parking regulations this year during the busy season.
The Chief was also instructed
to give warning citations to persons parking several hours on the downtown streets. The Board agreed to ask the ,Chamber of Commerce to encourage merchants and their employees not to park on the street in order to promote business by leaving the spaces for customers.
The Mayor and Board requested Creel and Street Department head, E.P. Freuler to .see that all traffic signs in town are in good repair and that
those indiich need to be replaced are replaced.
Mrs Pauline H. Barfield, who is now building and making plans to manage a nursing home on the outskirts of Fgrmville, asked for special consideration on her electric rates. She said she has already purchased two gas dryers costing about |3,000 and that she cannot return them and doubts that commercial dryers of this size are even made to be run completely by electricity. These are the only pieces
of equipment that would keep her from qualifying for an all-electric rate. The Board agreed to allow her to keep the special rate, providing she uses no other appliances or heating or air conditioning apparatus that is not electric.
The Board heard a rqx>rt by Town Clerk Carl Beaman about the July 9 meeting of the County Commissioners Solid Waste Committee. No action was taken. Farmville is one of three towns having a sanitary landfill
in the county at present.
James Taylor appeared asking what steps could be taken to get a sidewalk down the right side of Main Street in South Farmville. He told that over 50 percent of the property owners having frontage on that side of the street would have to petition and that owners would be assessed for the cost of installation. He said he would circulate the petition.
No opposition was encountered in a public hearing on
whether the Pine GroVe ^art-ments public housing project site shmild be brought into the city limits. The site was annexed.
The Board heard a,request by Roland Lang, manager of the Shamrock Restaurant just outside Farmville to have his garbage collected by the town. Freuler said his department would do so three times a week^ for a $36-a-month rate.
A $20 advertisement was bought from the Boosters Club
for use on football game programs.
A house on East Cotton Street (just under the water tank) was condemned. The owner, Mrs. Beatrice Jenkins of New Yrk aty, was given 30 days to remove the personal effects of the last occupant before the town has the structure demolished and the cost assess^ on the value of her property.
Eight dollars was set as a maximum residential sewage Continued on B-14
DAY AT BOSTIC-SUGG ASSURES YOU OF SAVINGS TO 66% ON
HOME FURNISHINGS
FURNITURE
I INC.
'.E ;S8 !/2'y r-r ^'.8 'iU
Greenville's best values ever will go on sale Thursday morning at 8 a.m. sharp ... Hundreds of items to be sold at or below normal dealer cost . . . Many items one of a kind . . . All subject to prior sale at Bostic-Sugg's regular cash prices . . Never before have you had the opportunity to purchase quality, name brand home furnishings at
such low, low prices ... These items and many, many more must be moved from Bostic-Sugg's showroom and warehouse ... Be early for best selection . . . Don't miss this fantastic sale.
List Price $70.00 Kemp Nutmeg AAaple Single Dresser
Bases
*35
00
3 to sell ... 3 drawer model, plus Formica tops
List Price $140.00 Temple Stuart 42 Inch Round
Pedestal Table
$7000
Has one leaf and Formica top. Only one to sell.
List Price $90.00
Two sets of Serta Twin Size Mismatched
Bedding
$4Q00
Quilted top. No better mattress and box spring at this low, low price.
per set
List Price $260.00
Thomasville Round Pedestal Dining Room
Table
400
Cherry finish, has one leaf. Only one to sell.
List Price $450.00
Kroehler 4 Cushion Pillowback
Traditional So^fa
UTS""
Beautiful nylon print. 96 in. long. Only 1 to sell.
List Price $90.00 Bassett Cherry and Pecan
Hall Credenza
*45
Only one to sell. 36 inches wide, 10 inches deep.
List Price $330.00 Thomasville Pecan
Chest on Chest
*165
Traditional styling. From the Way Side Inn group.
List Price $100.00
Kemp King Size Nutmeg Maple
Headboard
39
Spindle design. Only one to sell at this low, low price. ,
List Price $250.00
Serta 4 Inch King Size Foam Rubber
Bedding Set
*140
00
76" X 80", slightly shopworn, Only one set to sell.
List Price $260.00 Drexel Spanish Design
Drawer Chest
*125
Beautifui oak finish. Only one to sell at this low, low price.
List Price $12.45
One Samsonite Deluxe Folding
Card Table '
$300
Damaged top, slightly torn. Only one to sell.
List Price $400.00 4 Piece Oak
Bedroom
Grouping
*199
Triple dresser, spindle bed, mirror and nite stand.
List Price $1.00 each 18" X 13"
Carpet Samples
29
i
EA.
List Price $260.00 Temple Stuart 40" x 96" Rock-port
Dining Room Table
List Price $170.00
Thomas vi Me Italian Provincial Dining Room
70 to sell. All one of a kind. Be early for these.
*120
00
Table 00
List Price $2.50 6 Gallon All Purpose
Garbage Cans'
*75
49
Spoon leg, has two leaves. Only one to sell.
Beautiful cherry finish, has one leaf. 40" x 70"
Limit one to a customer . Some have lids. Be early.
As always at Bostic-Sugg 90 days same as cash . . . 100 mile free delivery . . . Only at Bostic-Sugg can you be assured that you get the lowest possible cash price . . Bostic-5ugg marks every item List Price" and Bostic-Sugg's low, low cash price . .| You do not have to dicker or horse trade to get the rock bottom price . Extra personnel to assist you . Browsers welcome. |
Values to $20.00 I Odds & Ends Many one of a
I kind
Dinette Chairs
*5
00
EA.
j Some chrome, some bron zetone, some black.
List Price $90.00 Kemp Maple 4 Piece
Bunk Bed Outfit
$4000
Two beds, guard rail and ladder. Only one to sell.
List Price $64.00 Temple Stuart Rockport
Farm Rocker
*30
00
Sturdily constructed. Only one to sell at this price.
List Price $175.00 Broyhill with Canopv Frame
Tester Bed
*85
00
Pecan and oak, double size. Only one to sell.
List Price $6.95 Samsonite Folding
Card Table
$499
Vinyl top, folds easily. Only 18 to sell at this price.
List Price $55.00 One group of Bassett
End Tables. Lamp Tables and Coffee Tables
*27*'
Each
Italian Hrovincial styling, cherry finish. Many one of a kind.
List Price $75.00 Bassett AAaple Commode
Nite Stand
*15
Slightly used. Large size. Only one to sell.
List Price $220.00 Fox Solid Maple
3 Cushion Sofa & Matching Chair
*99
00
Two to sell, floral print fabric. Solid Maple frame.
List Price $140.00 Stanley Italian Prov.
Club Chair
*40
00
Green fabric, tufted back, exposed legs.
List Price $250.00 Model 839 Tall Man's
La-Z-Boy
Recliner
469
Green tweed fabric, skirted. Only one to sell.
List Price $95.00 Broyhill Pecan Commode
Nite Stand
Ust Price $220.00 Fox Solid Maple
3 Cushion Sofa
*45
00
^90
List Price $310.00 Broyhill Pecan Triple
Dresser & Framed Mirror
List Price S280.00
Herculon
Kroehler with Tweed Fabric
Colonial Sofa
List Price $15.00 Metal Double & Single
Canopy Frames
List Price $140.00 Stanley Rural French Club
Chair
Has one drawer and two doors. Only one to sell.
*150
00
*185
M
3
*40
00
Beautiful floral print. Extra heavy frame. Only one.
72 inches long, has two doors and 4 drawers. Only 1.
Box pleat skirt, 88 inches long. Only one to sell.
Fits most all double size beds. Only 4 to sell.
Green fabric, pillowback, carved legs. Only one at this price.
List Price $2.00 Indiana Glass Vintage 5 Part
Relish Troy
List Price $130.00 2 Broyhill Double Size
99*
Beds
W
List Price $200.00 Fox Solid Maple
3 Cushion Sofa
List Price $2.00 10 inch Glass with brass base
La-Z-Susan
12" X 9" tray in olive or gold. 24 to sell.
EA
Beautiful pecan and oak. 1 chairback and spindle.
*99
00
99*
Heavy green fabric. Tall back. Extra thick cushions.
Gold susan with revolving base. 12 to sell.
List Price $180.00 Model 809 La-Z-Boy
Rocker
Recliner
*115
00
Orange tweed nylon fabric I Only one to sell at this price
List Price $4.00 12 Inch Glass
La-Z-Susan with Swivel Base
*1
99
Olive green glass susan. Only 6 to sell at this price.
List Price $2.50
12 Inch Relish by Indiana Glass
Serving Tray
*1
29
12 inches wide. Gold, color. 12 to sell.
Values to $11.00
Fieldcrest
Sheets
Queen Size and Extra Long.
*3
00
ea
All percale. 8 pieces to sell. Some shopworn.
High Blood Pressure Signs Seen Eoriy
r>aUy Renector. fk-eenvllle, N. C.-rWedne#day, August 5,197B-11 Their effectiveness is evident years. The promise of the in statistics which show a 50 per spotting tests for essential cent reduction in deaths from hypertension is to reduce them hypertensive diseases in 25 even more.
By DELOS SMITH UPI Science Editor NEW YORK (UPI)-The encouraging word about high Wood pressure is that the most dangerous kind can now be^ spotted in its very beginnings, when there is a much better chance of getting it under lasting control with drugs.
Medical science calls this kind essential hyp"^ension, essential because its cause ik unknown. It is hereditary, affecting about one person-in every 10, and its onset is sneaky.
Other hypertensions have Inown causes and cures. Renovascular hypertension can Jge relieved by surgery, for instance, and if you lessen continuous emotional turmoil in constantly overwrought persons, youre doing something for jsychogoiic hypertension.
^ But if there is a hidden un-^rlay of essential hypertoision, ilood pressure remains subject to wild gyrations on the upward jside. Unless spotted and curbed %ith drugs, essential hypertension marches its relentless course to a heart attack, a stroke fir wrecked kidneys. ^denttncation IMfflcult Identifying this and distin-pishing it from other kinds has teen a major medical (H-oWem. It has been largely done by liminationalleviate the possi-We causes and if hypertension /emains, it must be of the essential kind. By then it is often so firmly established it is hard to curb.
Now it can be identified with three relatively simple tests worked out in 10 years of tedious research in hypertensive patients by a team of medical scientists at New Yorks Mount Sinai Hospital and medical school Drs. Milton Mendlowitz, Robert L. Wolf, Stanley E. Gitlow and Nosrat E. Naftchi.
One is the digital vascular reactivity test. It is a measuring of both blood flow and blood pressure in a fingertip put under the successive influences of indirect heating, a
'Transplant' The Grizzlies
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, Wyo. (AP) Helicop ters and teats are being used here in the nations most famous park to keep grizzly bears from mixing with the tourists.
While troublesome bears have long been trapped and trucked to the back country here, the helicopters and teats permit Rangers to haul the bears even further from civilization in the 2.2 million-acre park that sprawls through Wyoming, Montana and Idaho.
The transplanting is one method being used by the National Park Service to remedy the basic problem; some bears, who have come to rely on food in garbage dumps, endanger human visitors.
Park biologists said one of the primary natural sources of food for grizzly bears is elk. Elk is plentiful in the remote portions of the park.
Park Supt. Jack Anderson said the recent transplants, in which the animals were drugged with dart guns, were without incident, and the airlifting would continue.
The Park Service already has discussed with other agencies and several states the possibility of airlifting bears to wilderness areas outside Yellowstone. Anderson said the park has enough bears to permit this, and hopes some agreement for transplants can be completed
soon.
Self-Rule Given To ZunI Indians
ZUNI, N.M. (AP) The smaU iuni Indian tribe of western lew Mexico signed an agree-rient recently with the Interior )epartment which gives the rite administration of their wn reservation.
It was the first time such an greement had been worked out etween the federal agency and 1 tribe. The document was pre-ared under an 1834 law that lever had been used before.
The agreement places the kmi tribal government in dis-rict supervision of Bureau of ndian Affairs activities, pro-rams and personnel mi the re-ervation about 40 miles south I Gallup.
The agreement has a iHXvi-ion that can cause its cancella-ion by either party on 180 days mtten notice to the other if the ixperiment doesnt work out.
* Tlie Los Angele^ dty school system has 7^,OPO pupils jn 622 > schools. *
nerve-blocking drug and in-juected noreinnq^rine (NE).
Horming Reactioii Teit
NE, a hormone produced and secreted by nerve-enck, is a prime mover, in ways not yet fully understood, of the natural and automatic regulation of Wood pressure when physiology is behaving as it should. It is the basis of the other tests.
One measures the rate at which nerve-ends secrete the NE they make. The other measures the rate at which secreted NE is taken up in the biochemistry which dilates or contracts blood vessels. Ra
dioactive NE is injected into the person being tested. The measiring is done in urinalysis.
When combined, the results of the three tests tell conclusively whether essential hypertensiMi is or isnt the basic cause of persistently high blood presstre ,which a physician has detected in his routine examinations. There is thus a guide for drug treatment.
Treatment Lengthens Ufe There is no cure for essential hypertension which in the hereditarily susceptible usually makes its first appearance in young adulthood and if untreat
ed runs a variable course to premature death in two to 20 years. It can be controlled with drugs to the fine point of assuring most victims a normal life span, particularly if it is spotted in its beginnings.
Thats one of the least publicized 20th century medical marvels. Immediately after World War II docU|fc were more or less helpless when confronted by persistently high blood pressure of whatever kind.
There must be blood pressure if there k to be life. It is provided by the pumping action of the heart, forcing Wood from the
heart through the bodys network of arteries and vrins and back to the heart again. Any ^ven drop of blood completes ^e circuit in about one minute.
Brief Hypertension Normal
Under stress, whether from exertion or from fear or from worrisome or joyful anticipations, blood vessels contract. The heart has to pump harder to get blood through harrowed channels and the pressure rises, but the body is toned to cope with such stress. When it ends, the vessels enlarge and pressure returns to normal.
Its a marvelous mechanism
but one that still has mysteries. fii additiMi to the substances produced at nerve ends it utilizes hormones of the endocrine glands, especially of the adrenals.
Substances in the body fluids lalso are involved.
Antihypertensive drugs influence one ormore parts of the control mechanism in one way or another. Approximately 50 have been developed since World war II. Some enlarge blood vessels, some dejete the body of sodium, some throw brakes on the reactivity of the sympathetic nerves.
ALL FORD TRUCKS CLEARANCE PRICED NOW
FORD DEALER CLEARANCE
60 MINUTE
BLANK CASSETTE
TAPES
ONLY
$J00
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON HI-FI STEREO EQUIPMENT AND ACCESSORIES AWAIT YOU . . . ALL DAY THURSDAY DURING OUR SPECTACULAR DOLLAR DAY SALE.
BUT HURRY-QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED.
ONLY
QUALITt
RECORDING
TAPE
7" REEL-1200'
$ JOO
1800' ONLY $1.49
ALL SAPPHIRE PHONOGRAPH
8 TRACK CAR
TAPE PLAYER
BY AUTOMATIC RADIO
REG.
$3.50
R^. $89.95
*69
s
HOW ABOUT THIS FOR COMING TO THE POINT?
OUR BEST SELLER! YOUR BEST BUY!
ONE ONLY!
/IM-FM
RECEIVER
WITH8T TAPE PLAYER_
WITH SPEAKERS -i WALNUT
enclosure ^lnut
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REG. $
$179.95^
UNLY
loa
EICO
ELECTRONIC
KITS
Great Fun And Training For Beginners. Perfect Gifts.
Electronic Siren Fire Alarm
Burgular Alarm Fuzz Box
Police & Fire Converter
AS LOW ft AS ^
95
ONE
EICO SHORTWAVE
RECEIVER
AC OR 12 VOLT
TUNE IN ON $CQ95
THE WORLD 07
ALL OUR BLACK LIGHT
POSTERS
ONLY 51
EACH
ALL Reg. $6.98
8 TRACK TAPES
NOW ONLY T499
PORTABLE AR 8T
TAPE PLAYER
REG. $QQ95
$49.95 O 7
MUSIC EVERYWHERE-AC DC OR CAR
ALL PSYCHEDELIC LIGHTS REDUCED!
We Are Going Blind!
HEAVY DUTY^'HANG ON"
SPEAKERS
FOR CAR OR HOME
REG. $9.95 $750
PAIR / PAIR
We're Hung Up On These!
TO SHOW OUR APPRECIATION
PORTABLE
RECORD PLAYERS
WITH BUILT-IN RADIOS
REG.
$29.95
*24
95
THESE WILL SELL AT CHRISTMAS, BUT WE CAN'T WAIT.
STEREO
SYSTEM
SKYLINE STEREO AMPLIFIER
GARRAD DEMI-CHANGER
2 OIL WALNUT SPEAKER SYSTEMS
REG. $169.95
only$|QA
armony House Sout
AND
TAPE TOWN
ONE ONLY! KLH MODEL 11
STEREO
Perfect For Going To College. Reg. $199.95Our Display Model.
4th & Evans St.
ONLY
179*.
'MERCHANTS CALL THIS A LEADER: WE CALL IT A LOSER. YOU MAY CALL IT A BARGAIN. \ \
Downtown GreenvillerjraiTii
IM2The Daily Kellector. Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, Augint 8. I7
Open Friday Night Til 8:30, Thursday Night Til 8:00
suPERisteak
MARKET!-
Steak
WILSON'S CHOICE
Western Beef!
Chuck ^ 0
lb.
LUTER'S BEST GRADE
BACON
LB. PKG.
SLICED BACON
T. . 4. .
WILSON'S SMOKED
Shoulder
lb.
Sirloin
Steak
$119
HAMS
10-16 LBS. WHOLE
.VN V
GOLD MEDAL
Mayonnaise
REGULAR 65c QT. JAR
^^^Gold ^ Medal
MAYONNAISE
SEALTEST
Ice Cream
Vz
GALLON [ALL FLAVORS
DAIRY SPECIALS
GRADE "A" MEDIUM WHITE
SOUTHERN ROLL
OLEO
LB.
PATTIE
PILLSBURY & BALLARDS
GOLDEN CRUST
BREAD
IV2 lb. Loaf
KRFT
OIL
REGULAR 79c
REYNOLDS ALUMINUM
WRAP
BISCUITS 4
LARGE
CANS
HEAVY DUTY 18" X 25' ROLL REGULAR 67*
FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS!
PET RITZ FAMILY SIZE (ALL FLAVORS)
Qt.
Bottle
TIDE
REGULAR 91c GIANT PKG.
BLEACH
CLOROX
REGULAR 67c
HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS!
RIGHT GUARD SPRAY
DEODORANT specIal 73^
listerine
CREAM pies 4,0.4
ONLY
CHEF
FRENCH FRIESlU
BAGS "
MOUTH WASH SPECUL
OLD SOUTH
ORANGE JUICE.I4
HALO
HAIR SPHAY
BAYER (lOO'S)
ASPiRIN
REG. 83c SPECIAL
CANS
BORDEN'S SLICED
REG. 98c SPECIAL
CHEESE
12-OZ. PKG. SINGLES
STOKELY'S
CUT BEANS
GREEN GIANT
Niblets Corn
JACK & BEAN STALK
CUT BEANS
HY-GR/^DE
Vienna Sausage
4 303
CANS
12-02.
CANS
303
CANS
Clffi
FREESTONE
PFflrUCC ^ BflSKET2
r t ALH cS 2 Fo. 29*
4 3-02.
' CANS
CHARMIN' BATHROOM
LIBBEY'S
Fruit Cocktail
HUNT'S
PEACHES.
303
CANS
TISSUE
NO. 21/2 CANS
REGULAR49C 4-ROLL PKG.
1 CALIFORNIA MEDIUM
U.S. NO. 1 WHITE
JUICY
ONIONS
POTATOES
LEMONS
3-LB. BAG
10-LB. BAG
DOZ.-LARGE
39*
59*
49*
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JUICE-RITE ORANGE OR
A Puw
Grape Drink
BANANAS
,
..L JT ' . -A
POCCELAiN VirmoUT
PEER IM RENDERING A QUICk DECISION IN COURT
CASE DISMISSED! REXT CASE!
But tmose snap judgments in iRAmc-
VJEU. TNATfe ANOTHCR CASE ! -
MAKEuPvIOURMINO. lAt>y?ARE'fc)UfiOtlWA L6FT..RIGHT-SRjP.OR BACWUff
District Court
Worry Clinic
Swollen
Very
Ankles Common
Ediths problem troubles millions of people in summer. For the body is a miraculous creation with built-in thermostats. Use the analogy of the city water faucets to see why pressure drops when your skin grows flushed with hot weather. If your pulse is too fast, that may IM*oduce swollen ankles, too.
By GEORGE W. CRANE,
Ph. D., M. D.
CASE N-588: Edith W., aged 40, is worried.
Dr. Crane, she began, several of us women belong to a church group.
We meet once per month.
But at our last session, several complained about swollen ankles.
And I have noticed the same thing in both of mine, for my feet and ankles puff up in summer.
TV Log
WNCT-TV -Ch. 9
1:3 World
7:30 Huddles
8:00 Gomer Pyle splendored 2:30 Guiding Light
3:00 Secret Storm
3:30 Edge of Night
4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 He Said 5:00 Monroes 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Family Affair
8:00 Happy 11:30 Love of Life Days 12:00 Noon News 9;00 Movie-12:15 Farm News n-.oo Final
8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Medical Center 10:00 Hawaii Five O 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin THURSDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 New 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith
12:25 Weather 12:30 Search
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WEDNESDAY
7:00 Father Knows
7:30 Virginian 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 Bronson 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 6:30 Aspect 7:00 Today
Report 11:30 Merv
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12:55 Nev
1:00 Divorce Court
1:30, Linkletter 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World
I 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Somerset
morning but by the middle of the afternoon, I often cant wear my shoes.
What is wrong with me?
During very hot weather, many people turn on their faucets and (unless the city forbids such daytime use of water) they may have their lawn sprinklers in action.
For kiddies like to run under the cold spray.
Now suppose you live on the top floor of a 10-story apartment building.
What happens to the water [Mressure?
Often, it may become so reduci^ that you cant get more than a trickle out of the faucets. Why?
Because the city water pumps, if working at their previous normal capacity, cant maintain adequate pressure.
Same applies to your'heart as it tries to keep up the circulation of blood.
In summer, your skiri is more pink, why?
Because your body tries to open the vessels wider in the skin so more blood will get cooled by the air around you.
For your body is a very ingenious creation, with built - in thermostats.
ITius, in winter, your skin blanches, for your body then tries to keep more blood in your trunk to avoid chilling. Thus, it shrinks your skin vessels.
But the reverse occurs in summer, so you get flushed v^en you are hot, in order to cool your Uood faster and thus keep your bodily temperature at its normal 98.6 degrees.
Gravity also explains why the
Phonics Course Systematized
CHICAGO (AP)An educational program designed to teach phonics, identifying the sounds olF initial consonants and consonant blends, has been geared to audio-visual lessons.
Dr. William A. LaPlante, director of curriculum and materials development of Borg-War-ner Educational Systems, said the phonics program is organized according to learning difficulty. The tasks that are easiest, are presented first.
He said the new series brings to 238 the number of individual lessons that have been made available in its system 80, which is basically an audo-visual approach to teaching.
System 80 covers areas of th alphabet, spelling, reading vocabulary and comprehension, elementary mathematics and, now phonics.
SHOPPING CENTER PROVIDENCE, R.I. (API-One of Americas first shopping centers, the Arcade Building in downtown Providence, is still in use. It was built in 1827-28. The arcades 12 columns weigh 12 tons each.
BOLL WEEVIL WAR MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) The U.S. Dept, of Agriculture has announced a year - long drive against the boll weevil in Southern Mississippi, Alabama and Louisiana counties during the middle of this month.
They are all right in the heart to restore proper circulation, which picks up the excessive fluid in the tissues (especially your legs) and lets the kidneys excrete it.
Mildly swollen ankles in hot weather usually indicate low blood pressure.
So prop your feet upon a hassock whenever you are sit--^ting down As^at sewing^^r For at night, you are in the reading or watching TV.
For that posture rests your
7:25 Alex Dreier , 4;30 Movie 7:30 Today 6:00 News
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8:30 Before I Die 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 Everly Bros.
11:00 News 11:30 AAovie 1:00 D. Cavett
THURSDAY
7:00 Contact 8:00 Romper Room
8:30 Sesame St. 9:30 D. Frost 10:30 Gourmet 11:00 Bewitched 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Everything 12:30 World Apart 1:00 My
Children
1:30 Make 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 World
8:00 That Girl 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 Tom Jones 10:00 Survivors 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie 1:00 D. Cavett
horizontal position ^t least 8 or 9 hours.
But after you jump out of bed, you stand upright for many hours and gravity tends to compete with your heart.
So some of the watery content of your blood seeps through the blood vessel walls and thus accumulates at the lowest spot, which is your feet and ankles.
A mild amount of swelling in summer is thus very common in otherwise healthy people.
But when you show exaggerated swelling or if your l^s grow larger in vidnter, it may mean that your heart is racing too fast to maintain a good, strong circulation.
So doctors then give you drugs, such as digitalis, to slow down your pulse rate to about 80 or less.
For that rate permits your
heart, by slowing its rate 1 or 2 beats per minute!
Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases at the July 27-31 trm of District Court in Pitt County.
Robert Eerl Parktr, falling to difptay. bicycle registration tags, 10 days iail suspended on payment of
costs;
Julius Gladston Dees III, improper equipment (brakes) pay costs;
Curtis Lee Locus, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the costs;
David Efnmariuel Ross,obtaining a pistol without permit, 30 days jail suspended on payment of the costs; carrying concealed weapon, 30 days Iail to run consecutive with above case, suspended on payment of 850 and costs, not have any firearm In his possession for two years e* ' of good behavior for two yea,. gun ordered confiscated;
Parker Coward, no vehicle safety insoection, improper equipment (brakes and tires) pay costs;
Lillian Carson Rogerson, failing to reduce speed to avoid an accident, nol pros;
Olive Mixon AAorrlll, failing to see move could be made In safety, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the (x>sts;
Blliy Wayne Sutton, improper backing, pay costs;
Robert N. Prince, assault, 30 days Iail suspended on payment of the costs and pay 850 restitution;
Paul Jacobs Jr., improper registration plates, no liability insurance, not guilty;
Paul Jacobs Jr., driving after license suspended, guilty of no operator's license, pay costs;
Alvin Morgan Jones, driving vehicle without a muffler, pay costs;
John Jefferson Langley, failure to stop for stop sign, pay 825 and costs;
Cleveland Anthony, operating vehicle without valid operator's license, 10 days |all suspended on payment of the costs;
Cleveland Anthony, no liability insurance, 10 days [ail to run with above case, suspended on payment of the costs; improper registration, nol pros;
John Abner Godfrey, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;
Curtis Ray Andrews, assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivilous and amlicious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs;
James Hush Million, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of the costs;
Graham AAoore Carr, speeding, nol pros with leave;
Richard Luther Petway, driving under the influence, plead guilty to careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of 850 and costs, pay 825 restitution, not operate motor vehicle for 90 days except to and from work;
Dorothy Jarman, possession of more than one gallon of liquor, pay 825 and costs;
John Alfred Turnage, fail to reduce speed, not guilty;
Willie Earl Joyner, driving under the influence, 30 days jail suspended on payment of 8100 and costs, surrender driver's license for 12 months and pay 825 restitution;
Willie Earl Joyner, fail to comply with safety inspection, nol pros;
. Bobby W. Joyner, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and not harm, molest or threaten his wife;
Michael Lee Windham, speeding 120 mph in 55 mph zone, plead guilty to speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, pay 825 restitution, not operate a motor vehicle except to and from work for six months;
William Edward Windham, aiding and abetting and allowing Michael Lee Windham to operate a vehicle at 120 mph and in a careless and reckless manner, nol pros;
Edward Earl Parker, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of 8100 and costs, not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months, pay 825 restitution;
Clarence Lee Roberson, no operator's license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of the costs; driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months, pay 825 restitution;
Willie James Rogers, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the costs;
Clifton Wooten, driving after license revoked, 90 days jail suspended on payment of 8200 and costs, not operate a motor vehicle for two years;
Rosalyn Varn Edwards, feeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the costs;
Alvin Hanspn Gurkins, speeding speeding, driving under the in-fluence, reckless driving, driving while license revoked, 90 days jail suspended on payment of 8300 and cost, pay 825 restitution, surrender driver's license to clerk and not operate motor vehicle for two years and not thereafter until properly
ItieLniil) A. C.Wednesday. August S. 1979B-13
Frank Richard Flower, failure to tgaged property, 12 months jail reduce speed to avoid an accident, suspended on payment of 825 and
licensed, do not ride as a passanger in a privately owned vehicle unless going to and from work or church; placed on probation for four yaars, pay costs and rastitution within a six month period;
Weldon H. Dixon, drjving under the influence, plead guilty to careless and reckless driving 30 days jail suspended on payment of 850 and costs, pay 825 restitution;
Blll AAoore, temporary taking of vehicle, nol pros with leave; exceeding safe speed,
William Julius AAore, traveling at a speed greater than was responsible for existing conditions, 30 days jail; drlvlng while licenses revoked, six ntonths jail.
Levi Tyson, public drunkenness, 20 days jail suspended on payment of the costs;
Samuel Allen AAcCoy, speeding, driving under the Influence, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of 8150 and costs, not operate motor vehicle for two years, pay 850 restitution ;
Louis Artis Smith, failure to see safe move, driving under the influence, improper brakes, six months jail suspended on payment of 8250 and costs, not operate motor vehicle for three years;
Faye W. Latham, fall to have vehicle Inspected, no valid operator's license, not guilty;
Vance Pitt, public drunkenness, 10 days jail;
Charles Robert Womble, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;
James AAorris Dunn, fail to see safe move, pay $25 and costs;
Harvey Leon Stevens, speeding prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;
David Braxton Jr., speeding pay 825 and costs;
Herman Wilson Davis, driving under the Influence, second offense, six months jail suspended on payment of 8250 and costs, not operate motor vehicle for two years, pay 825 restitution, seek alcoholic help, placed on probation for three years;
W.S. Belch, drunk and disorderly conduct, nol pros with leave; '
Richard Miller, asMult with deadly weapon, prosecution adjudged frivilous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs;
pay coMt;
Elbert Swain Jackson, allowing Paul Alvin Keel to operate his vehicle while under the Influence, r>ol pros;
Paul Alvin Keel, driving under the Influence, 90 days jfil suspended on payment of 8100 and costs, rot operate motor vehicle for 12 months, pay 825 resfitution;
Ren Harris, public drunkenness, 10 days jail;
Basil North Worthington, passing at an Jnterstcfion, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost;
Richard Allen Benfield, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the costs;
R.A. Garris, worthless check, 60 days iail suspended on payment of the costs, pay 8123.04 restitution;
Ennis Cellan Ray Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;
Cebnon Phillips, dirderiy con duct, not guilty;
James Henry Roberts, false pretense, 30 days jail suspended on payment of |2S and costs and pay restitution;
Judy Elaine Turnage, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;
William Wiley Young, failure to yield right - of way. pay costs.
Earle Allen West, driving under the influence, plead guilty to careless and reckless driving, 30* days jail suspended on payment of 825 and costs, pay 825 restitution;
Sydney Taylor, temporary taking of a vehicle, nol pros;
Melvin Gray Cox, driving under the influence, second offense, four months jail suspended on payment of 8250 and costs and not operate motor vehicle for two years, pay 825 reMitution; speeding, 30 days jail to run co.-.'-urrently with above, suspended on payment of 850 and costs;
Larry James Duke, careless and r^kless driving, pay 825 and costs, pay 825 restitution;
Melvin Gray Cox, having in passenger compartment of vehicle tax paid whiskey with seal broken, nol pros;
Linda r: Jones, speeding, pay costs;
Danny Thomas McFarland, speeding, pay costs;
Bobby Dean McLamb, driving under the influence. 90 days jail, suspended On payment of 8150 and costs, surrender driver's license for 12 months, pay $50 restitution, placed on probation for two years;
Bobby Burnett, disposing mor
costs, pay restitutlon;
Joe Finchun, public drunkenness, 20 days jail,
David Earl Brown, larceny in general. 90 days jail suspended on payment of the costs, placed on probation for 2 years,
Hubert Earl Webb, trespassing, not guilty;
Isiah Johnson Jr., gambling, 30 days jail suspended on payment of 810 and costs,
Willie Lee Smith, reckless driving, W days jail suspended on payment of 850 and costs; .
Charles Noland, speeding, nol pros with leave;
John Findley, injury to real property, prosecution adjudged malicious and frivilous, prosecuting witness taxed with costs;
Charlie Edwards, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution;
Hubert Earl Webb, driving under the Influence. 90 days jail suspended on payment of 8100 and costs, not operate motor vehicle for 12 months.
LUXURIOUS BEAUTY
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pay 825 restltution,-
Elnora Davis Baker, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;
Donnie Ray Strickland, assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivilous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs;
Willie Mack Acklin, drunk and disorderly, 30 days jail suspended on Payment of 825 and costs; trespassing after forbidden, 30 days jail and pay costs, not visit premises Of Dorsey Acklin for 12 months;
Carolyn Jean HoOoway, atiault with deadly weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment of the costs; assault on female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of .the costs;
Jeff Allen, worthless check, pay 'costs and 810 restitution;
Alexander Wilson, trespassing after forbidden, not guilty.
THE EAST CAROLINA SUMMER THEATRE PRESENTS
NOWTHRUTHURS. SHOWS: 1:15-3:12-5:09-7:06-9:03
STARTS FRIDAY
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AFUNNY TinNG
HAPPENED ON TRC WAYliTOI
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AUG 3 AUG 8 IN AIR CONDITIONED McGinnis Auditorium Box Office Hours Mon Sat. 10:30 9:00 Phone 758 6390 Ask About Group Rates!
NOW
playing
^- WHAT MAKES YOU THINK
( HAVE ALU THE WISE OPINIONS I T\J^AVE SOME Of WY OWN// /
T
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SOVNE pays its harp to set in YOUR TWO CENTS'WORTH/
PLAZA
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THi ADVENTURERS
To excite each other they ignite the world!
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JOSEPH E. LEVINE PRESENTS THE LEWIS GILBERT HUN OP
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Based on the Novel "THE AOVENTURERS by HAROLO R0B8MS
PANAVttOH* COLOn m *11
3 SHOWS DAILY AT 2:00-5:00-8:00 75c BARGAIN MON. THRU FRI. 1:30TIL2P.M.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
STARTS AUG. 13TH. LEE MARVIN "PINT YOUR WAGON
STARTS T-O-M-O-R-R O-W
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JERRY LEWIS
1ST VUN KRAZY DUN-KOFF IN HIST LATEST VILM:
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DOUBLE
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paramount piCTuats
CECILaOEMIllfS
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titWllRlS
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AND THE BARBARIANS
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"VICH VAY TO DER FRONT?
UNO YOU VILL LAUGH VEN YOU SEE ITI UNO IT IS VUNNYUNO IT IS IN COLOR RATED G VOT VOULD YOU EXPECT? SHOWS DAILY AT 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00
752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
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B-14TTie Daily ReflectortOreenvliie. .C.-~^Wemu-y,7W|{fciV7i
Minneapolis Blaze Takes Eleven Lives
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) Eleven men, moat of them dd^ly, died in a blaze that swept a three-story building in downtown Minneapolis early today, Four persons were hospitalized in critical condition.
Fire officials said nine otheiis escaped, one by climbing down a rope strung out from a window on the top floor.
The blaze apparently started in a wooden outside stairway on the back, firemen said. The cause was n6t immediately known. The interior of the second and third floors were de
stroyed but the first floor was
less severely damaged.
The building housed three businesses on the first floor and had 33 units of rooms and apartments on the second and third floor. Located in the 200 block of East Hennepin Avenue, it was not far from the Mississippi River, in a section of small businesses and rooming houses.
Police at the scene said there was no chance for escape to the rear. With the back stairway burned and a rear inside stairs ef)gulfed in flames and smoke the only other chance was a two-foot-wide steel ladder attached to the brick building.
Jenkins Entertain ECU Theatre Cast
Dr. and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins entertained the entire cast of the East Carolina Summer Theatre's current production at an. informal lawn supper Tuesday evening at the Jenkins
home on East Fifth Street. Special guests ii^luded Dr.
Two Wrecks On Tuesday
More than $3,000 in property' damage resulted from two collisions investigated here yesterday, police reported.
Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a three - vehicle collision at the interesection of N.C 43 and U.S. 264 about 4 p.m.
Involved in the mi.shap were vehicles driven by Asa Glen-wood Jones, 55, of 2709 East Second St.; William Lloyd Waters, 32, of Route 2, Plymouth; and Harry Leroy Cline, 25 of Riverside Calif.
Police, who charged Cline with reckless driving, .set damage at $300 to the Jones truck, $800 to the Waters car and $1,200 to the Cline vehicle.
Two passengers in the Qine vehicle were reported injured.
Ronald .Sherrill Pringle, 24, of New Bern was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 4:37 pm incident at the in-intersection of Greene Street ind Murnford Road Officers reported the truck driven by Pringle and loaded with rock, overturned at the intersection. Rock from the load .struck a car driven by Wallace E. Rawls, 70, of 310 Lindell Rd.
Damage was estimated at $700 to the truck and $50 to the Rawls car.
No injuries were reported.
Robert Holt, Vice President and Dean of East Carolina University, and Mrs. Holt; James Slaughter, General Manager of the .Summer Theatre and others.
The lithe, young actors, dancers and singers enjoyed fried chicken, fresh green beans, potato salad, pickles, slaw, rolls and soft drinks in great quantities.
And the regular, 8:15 evening performance of "A Funny Thing at McGinnis Auditorjum went off as scheduled.
Sentenced in Tax Suit
Carson Attends Rescue Seminar
ELIZABETH CITY -Greenville physician Dr. William A Moody was found guilty in U. S. Eastern District Court here yesterday of failure to file income tax returns for the years 1963, 1965 and 1966.
Dr. Moody, who recently resigned as a member of the Pitt County Board of Education, entered a plea of nolo contendere to the charges and was handed a one - year jail term by Federal Judge John D. Larkins.
Judge Larkins suspended the active sentence, placed Moody on probation for two years, then order the former Bethel doctor to pay a $10,000 fine and pay all taxes, interest and penalties that are due for each of the three years.
The charges against Dr. Moody were brought several months ago following an investigation by agents of the Intelligence Division of the Internal Revenue Service.
A plea of nolo contendere in a criminal action subjects the defendant to a judgment of convicUon just as a plea of guilty, but does not prevent him from denying the truth of the diargenn a avfl matter.
BETHEL Bethel Rescue Squad Captain Sammy Carson attended the Southeastern States Rescue Seminar at Western Carolina University in Cullowhee during the weekend.
Carson, who is also a member of the Pitt County Ambulance Department, attended sessions with the following titles: understanding personality types in emergency situations; procedures and prospects in coronary care, the unconscious patientcauses, mechanisms, and front line management; and management of bones.
The seminar was lectured by Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan on "The Good Samaritan and the Law."
Farmvllle
Cont'd from B-10
Fire Dept. Will Sell Barbecue
Barbecue will be sold at the Belvoir-Falkland High School lunchroom Friday from 11 a.m. until 8 p.m Proceeds will go to the Belvoir Fire Department. Tickets are $1.25 each.
Death Said Due Spotted Fever
GREENSBORO (AP) -Rocky Mountain spotted fever has been attributed as the cause of death of a 47-year-old Guilford County woman, a qjokes-man for the county health department said today.
Mrs. Mary Frances Carter of Rt. 12, Greensboro, died Monday after entering a hospital Sunday afternoon.
The health department said Mrs. (barter contacted the disease about six days prior to her 'death.
Her death was the first x>m the disease in Guilford County this year. Six other cases have been report^. Last year there were 10 cases, one resulting in death.
charge. The standing rate has been one half of the buyers water bill, but the Board felt that Ixll running over $16 must be caused by watering gardens or lawns. Such water, they said, would not go into the sewer system
It was decided that volunteer firemen will now be paid $2 a Are instead of $1 as in the past. Salaries per quarter were raised as follows: fire chief $100 from $90; assistant chief $45 from $35; second assistant chief -$37.50from $30; and secretary $85 from $80. Once the new police cars and radios are bought, one of the old radios will be placed on Fire Chief H. P. Norman's station wagon, the Board agreed.
FVeuler was authorized to attend a public works convention in Asheville August 27-28.
Extension of a contract with Barrus Construction Company to do curbing work in Hollywood Cemetery and curb and gutter and paving on six blocks of Cameron Street was authorized. Both should begin soon, Town Engineer Jack Me David said.
The Board agreed to pay $75 to Norfolk-Southern Railroad for the processing of an easement for sewer lines under the railrod; The price has been increased by the railroad from $50 for three easements to $75 for one, the Gerk commented.
A request by a representative of the Turf Club to allow the selling of beer on Sunday afternoon and night in the city limits was denied. The vote was 3 to 2.
Mothers Day is the second Sunday in Mpy each year.
FLYING TO ROME HONG KONG (AP) - Bishop James E. Walsh, freed nearly a month ago after 12 years in Red Chinc^ captivity, probaWy will fly to Rome in the last week of August for a meeting with P<^ Paul VI, A Catholic spokesman said today. |
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prettnt to th* undersigrwfd on or befor* Jnyfy 39,1471, or fhi$ notic will b pleaded in bar of thetr recovery. AM per tom indebted, to said ettate win pieate make immediate payment to the undersigned This the 37fh day of July, 1970. Radford Calhoun, Executor 301 Meade St Greenville, N.C.
July 39; Aug. 5, 12, 1, 1970.
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NOTICE OF SALE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of truit executed by Johnny A. Perry and wife, Barbara Perry to L. Louis Singleton and A. J. Rainwater, Jr., Trustees, dated the 19th day of February, 19aS, and recorded in Book B 35, page 500, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of (he authority vested In the undersigned as sub stituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 37th day of July, 1970, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said in debtedness, the undersigned sub stituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at two o'clock, P.M. on the 27th day of August, 1970, the land conveyer* in said deed of trust, being Lot 22, Block F of Hillsdale Subdivision, Green ville, Pitt County, North Carolina, as shown on map of record In Map Book 3, page 283, of the Pitt County Registry. This sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above described lot or parcel of land.
This 27fh day of July, 1970.
Joseph F. Bowen, Jr.,
Substituted Trustee July 29, August 5, 12, 19, 1970
NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT As Executor of tt|C Estate of Emil A Winkler, deeased, the un dcrsiqned will offer fpr sale and sell at public auction for cash at 2700 Jefferson Drive, Grceriville, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock, noon, on Tuesday, August 11, 1970, the
following articles of personal property heretofore owned by Emil A Winkler, deceased, to wit: Refrigerator, Zenith television set, fur coat, books, bed, clothing, chairs, and various other artictes of house, hold furniture and furnishings.
The above described articles may be inspected of 2700 Jefferson Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, between the hours of 2 00 p.m. and 6 00 p m. on August 10,. 1970.
This 21st day of July, 1970.
North Carolina National
Bank
(formerly State Bank and Trust Company) Executor of the Estate of Emil A. Winkler, Deceased) GAYLORD AND SJNGLETON ATTORNEYS AT LAW August 5, 1970
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Lillian D. Wall, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 22, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 20th day of July, 1970. Maxine W. Wiggins Executrix
Rt. 2, Box 472
Ayden, N.C July 22, 29; August 5, 12, 1970
Public Notices
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Snqcfie Calvin Adams, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of January, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 24th day of July, 1970. Ladie Gold Smith Adams,
Executrix------------------
Rt. 2, Box 599 Ayden, N. C.
July 29; Aug. 5, 12, 19, 1970
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of Sarah L. Jenkins, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of January, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 17th day of July, 1970. Edgar B Jenkins, Executor 407 S. Eastern St.
Greenville, N.C.
July 29; Aug. 5, 12, 19, 1970
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 ONIce 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'wlll 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 & 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 havirig 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 Indeotea to said estate will please make Immediate 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 111 West Third Street Greenville, North Carolina July 15, 22, 29, Aug. 5, 1970
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 present them to the undersigned on or before January 15,1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate ,wilJ 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
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 tor 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 Pitt and State of North Caroliria, in Winterville Township, and more particularly described as follows:
Being Lots Nos. 119, 120, 121, 123, 124, and 125, on that certain map entitled "Wintergreen Park Sub division", 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 will 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
North Carolina Pitt County
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by James Edward Locke, Jr. and wife, , Mae Rose Norfleet Locke, dated the 15th day of May, 1957, and recorded in Book S 29, page 537, 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 un dcrsigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at f^e 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 Pitt and State of North Carolina, in Winterville Township, md more particularly described as follows.
Being Lots Nos. 116,117, and 118, on that certain map entitled "Win tergreen 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 will 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
Reflector Classified
right to rejact any or all Bids or to waiva any informalltias in tha bidding.
Bids may ba haid by tha City of Graanvilla for a pariod rvot to axcaod thirty (30) days from tha data of tha opening of Bids for tha purpoaa of reviewing tha Bids and investigating tha qualifications of Bidders, prior to Iwarding of tha Contract.
Tha City of Graanvilla By: Frank M. Wootan, Jr.
Title; Mayor Date: July 24, 1970 July 29, Aug. 5, 1970
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT JOHNNIE VANCE
ALMA VANCE TO ALMA VANCE;
Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. Tha nature of\ the relief being sought is as follows: An absolute divorce on the grounds of one (1) year's separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading rxit later than forty (40) days after July 29, 1970, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to tha Court for the relief sought.
This the 24th day of July, 1970 Frank M. Wooten, Jr.
Attorney for Plaintiff 113 W. Third Street P O Box 5063 Greenville, North Carolina July 29, Aug. 5, 12, 19, 1970
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
BUICK 19*3, Le Sabre, by owner. 1 driver, good condition. Call 758-1430.
CHEVROLET 19*8 Super Sport, excellent condition, 758 1530.
CHEVROLET 19*2. 4 dr., clean, best offer. Impala 1969 convertible, blue with white interior, 1 owner, very good condition, $3500. 758-3048.
CHEVROLET 19*6 Bel Air, 4 dr., air conditioned, power steering, and brakes, automatic transmission, 327 engine, excellent tires, dark blue, local owner must sell to settle estate, sacrifice, $1075. Call 752 7855 or 752 6995.
SUMMER SPECIAL
Minor AAotor Tune-Up
Using genuine GM Parts. Labor $8.50 with 10 percent discount on parts.
BROWN-WOOD,
INC.
1205 Dickinson
752-7111
CHEVROLET 1970 Kingswood wagon demonstrator, air con ditioned, power steering 8, brakes, AM-FM radio. Pinner - White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141.
CORVAIR 1965 Monza, gold, 4-in floor, bucket seats, $700. 758-3857.
DODGE 19*9 Coronet 500 2 dr. hard top, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, green with green vinyl top. Green vinyl bucket seats. 25,000 mile factory warranty. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
F-85 19*2, 4 door, automatic, small V8, white with red interior, $350. 752-5484 after 7:30 p.m.
FORD I960, $75. Call 756 4865.
JOEARR^
See Joe Carr at F & D Motors for your new or used car.
For any sales or service need, see Joe Carr.
F&D Motors
Bethel, N. C. 758-4408
FORD 19*1 GALAXIE 500, 4 dr. Sedan, seat belts, head restraints, 292 V8 standard shift, good condition, 756-2383 after 4 p.m.
IMPALA 19*8 2 dr. hardtop, air, power steering, real nice. Pinner -White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
GTO, 19*4, Black with red interior, V8, 4 speed transmission, radio, heater, $550. Call 752 2175 days, 752 5631 nights.
PITT
MOTOR SALES
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of H. D. Calhoun, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to
INVITATION FOR BIDS READVERTISEMENT FOR GENERAL CONSTRUCTION ONLY
The City of Greenville will receive Bids for Renovation of Pitt County Maintenance Garage for Social Services Center until 2:00 P.M. (O.S.T) on the 12th day of August, 1970 at the Police Assembly Room in Greenville Municipal Building at which time and place all Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud.
Bid Proposals will be received for GENERAL CONSTRUCTION ONLY Contract documents, including Drawings and Technical Specifications, are on file at the office of Dudley 8. Shoe, Architects at 402 Memorial Drive, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.
Copies of Contract Documents may be obtained by depositing $50.00 with the Architect for each set of documents so obtained. Each such deposit will be refunded if the Drawings and Contract Documents are returned in good condition within ir Jays after Bid opening.
A 'certified check or bank draft, payabje to the City of Greenville, negotiable U.S. Government Bonds (at par value) or satisfactory Bid Bond executed by the Bidder and an acceptable surety, in an amount equal to five percent (5 percent) of the total of Bid for Site Preparation shall be submitted with each bid. Attention is called to the fact that no l^s than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth in the Contract Documents must be paid on this project, and that the Contractor must ensure that employees and ap plicants for emptoynienf are not discriminated against because of race, cdlor, relTgion, sex, or national origin.
The City of Greenville reserves the
S. Memorial Or. 756-2547
66 Corvette, blue, 4 speed, 427 engine, AM-FM radio, convertible, white top. One owner '68 Camaro, automatic, poyver ' stepring, vinyl top, air con-'ditioned.
'67 Plymouth Fury III, power steering, automatic, factory air.
$1595
'67 Dodge 2 dr. hardtop, automatic, power stMr^.
'67 CJievrolet 2 dr. hardtop, blue, white top, straight drive.
$1395
'66 Dodge Coronet, 2 dr. hardtop, power steering, automatic, factory air.
$1295
'66 Ford Galaxia 500, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air.
51295
'66 Chevrolet Convertible automatic, power steering, new top.
$1195
'65 Mustang, red, straight^ drive.
$895
'67 Ford, 4 dr. hardtop, power steering, automatic, factory
air.
$1395
'64 Falcon 2 dr. hardtop, straight drive, 6 cylinder.
$595
Dealer 5S2
GTO 19*8 hdtp. coupe, turbo-hydramatic, power steering, console, rally wheels, 1 owmer, silver and black, low mileage, just like brand new. Brown Wood, Inc., 752-2882.
OLDSMOBILE 19*8 Cutlass, 4 door sedan, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, factory air, beige with tan interior. Extra .clean. *$2295. Phelps Chevrolet. 756:2150.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
SUMMER SPECIAL -Brakes Relined
Using genuine GM rivet brake lining.
Labor $6.00 per wheel with 10 percent discount on parts.
Bl^OWN-WOOD,
INC.
1265 Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
IT FAYS TO LOOK TWICE at the services offered in today's Classified Ads.
PONTIAC 19*7 GTO, blue with black vinyl top, power steering, power brakes, factory air condition, automatic transmission, 6,000 miles on tires, excellent shape. Jimmy Wynne, 756 3468 home or 758-2600 Sounds Unlimited after 1 p.m.
RAMBLER 19*3 wagon, 4 dr., overdrive transmission, light green, $300. 758 4089 after 6 p.m.
WHY F&D?
Visual liner straightens axles with up to 12,000 lbs. pressure.
'66 Buick station wagon, sports roof, V8 engine, automatic transmission, radio, WSW tires.
'67 Mustang, 2 dr. hardtop, bucket seats, console, Cruise-O-Matic 289 V8 engine, radio, WSW tires.
'67 Chevrolet Caprice Station wagon, 327 V8 engine, all vinyl interior, autofnatic transmission, power steering, WSW tires.
F&D Motor Co.
Bethel, N. C.
758-4408
FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hasiir.gs Ford, Inc., E. 10th St. 758-0114.
Volkswagen
Volkiwagen goes automatic.
Joe Pec heles Volkswagen
264 Bypass 756-1135
VOLKSWAGEN,
1969. $1695. Contact
James Jennings,
752-2713.
Trucks
For Sale
INTERNATIONAL 19*7 DIESEL
Fleetstar, 1900 Tri-axle dump, 13 yd. body, cab protector, 550 International Diesel engine, 5 speed, 2 speed rear end. 3rd axle air bag pickup, straight air, two 60 gallon step tanks. 10,000 x 20 tires. Ready to work! F 8, D Motor, 758 4408, Bethel.
FORD 1965 2 ton truck, long wheel base, 3 speed axle, excellent condition. Contact Frank Hill, 758 3132.
Cycles For Sale
TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE 650 cc,
excellent condition. 752-3383.
19*9 HONDA Dream, most sell, 758-5342.
1970 HONDA 450, low mileage. Showroom condition, extras. $725. Call 758-3751.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
15' GLASPAR with 50 horse Johnson and trailer. 753-6254 after 6 p.m.
15' BOAT trailer, extra wheel 8> tire, good condition. Call 758-1100.
DAY NURSERY
WALDROP ACRES Day Care Center and Kindergarten. State licensed 8, approved program. Ages 2-6. Old Tar Rd. 756 5956.
WANT TO KEEP children in my home, full time. Also school age children afternoons. One block from Eastern Elementary School. Plenty of experience with children and am very reliable. Call 758-1663 for in formation.
DOGS & PETS
WIRE FOX TERRIER puppies, AKC registered, call Bryant Tripp, Bethel, 825-7621.
REGISTERED BLACK male miniature poodle puppy, 758 3372.
FREE KITTENS. 3 black with white feet, 1 gray striped. 746-6014.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED secretary-must be excellent typist from dictajohone. No shorthand required. Willing to work part time temporarily (2 or 3 months) to team real estate & mortgage loan business. Hours 1-5 p.m. Monday -Friday. Permanent full time employment upon completion of training period. 752-7194.
WANTED; middle aged lady to do general housework. References preferred, must furnish own transportation. Call 758-5685 after 12 noon.
MANAGER FOR FIGURE and
reducing salon. Must be mature attractive woman with good business head. For interview call 756-2502.
WANTED: WAITRESS and cook, experienced. Apply in person, Tom's Restaurant.
$345 UP SECRETARY Outstanding nationally known company. Typing and general office work. Excelleht Benefits, l-ovely new office. Call Jackie Hardy, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
$34SMO.GENERAL OFFICE If you're ottractive, like variety and can do general office work. You will love this easy job. Great Benefits. Calf Jackie Hardy. Allied Personnel,-756 3147.
SECRETARY for general office work, full time, 5 day week. Honeycutt's Beauty Supply.'
EMPLOYMENT
Ftmalt Help Wanted
CHRSISTIAN ELEMENTARY
Teachers needed; Apply to Greenville Christian Academy, 264 By-pass West. Phone 756 0939 or 756-1417.
AVON
Like to save $$$?
Then earn to save selling AVON products near home. Choose your hours. Call now, 758-2444 or write Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr. Greenville.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS for
afternoon shift. <5ood salary, excellent working conditions. Apply Carolina Grill.
Male Help Wanted
MAN, 40 to 44 years of age, to be Security Guard. <k>ntact Lt. Johnson at Burroughs - Wellcome, USA.
Male-Female Help
SALES
REPRESENTATIVE
Educational Sales
Universal Training Service of Miami, Florida., a licensed correspondence school established in 1945 seeks a mature individual who has aggressiveness with dignity and knows how to handle a good commissioned income.
(1)
Sell 4 of the hottest courses in the United States
A. Insurance Adjustor's School
B. Universal Motel School
C. Universal Airline Personnel School
D. Universal Heavy Construction School
(2)
School accredited by the Accrediting Commission of tl^ National Home Study Council
(3)
Courses approved for VA training under New Gl bill
(4)
Newspaper, magazine, radio and TV leads
(5)
Insurance benefits available
Arrangement for interview can be made by contacting Don Baily, P. O. Drawer 1824, Fayetteville, N. C. 28302 or phone (919) 483-9120.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE
STORM WINDOWS& DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
Two young colored girls to train for store clerks, 18 years or older.
Helping Hand
Free Employment Service
317 W. 12th St.
Greenville Apply in person
BUY OR RENT INGRIFTON
IS to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville.
Air Conditioned/
3 & 4 Bedroom Houses/$125 to $200 Per Month
SAME. NELSON Realtor Grifton/ N. C.
524-4147
120-524-4146
EMPLOYMENT
Male Help Wanted
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
maintenance men. Salary commensurate with experience. Please send resume to Box 267, Rober-sonville, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
TECHNICIANSalary Wide Open Will hire High School Grad, with some technical knowledge. Car arid expenses. Fantastic Benefits. Call Jackie Hardy, Allied Personnel, 756. 3147.
$1,000 MOOrnamental Iron Worker Are you a creative welder? If so this Is for you on West Coast. Horry and call Noel Robbins, Allied Personnel, 756 3147.
TO $1.75 MR. Refrigeration Technicians. High School Grad, and mechanical minded will land you thfo one. Hurryl Call Noei ftbbbins. Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
CARPENTERS WANTED. Apply Sherwood Greens, 752-4836.
Male-Female Help
NOW TAKING applications for employment. Little Mint, 412 N. Greene St.
READ THIS
You Have Fuund It Public owned company has 3 openings for High School Graduates. Train for a future in photography and public relations. Salary S115 per week to start. Quick raises and many company benefits. Call Herman Decker, 758-3401.
Work Wanted
WANTED: Combination typing and printing jobs. Church bulletins, club rosters, price lists, individualized form letters, etc. Call 746-4266 or 746-6432 or write P. O. Box 481, Ayden.
FOR SALE
Appliance-Furniture
CHECK HOWELL'S Furniture prices first before you buy. Howell's Furniture, 525 Dickinson Ave.
BOHN CONTEX portable calculator. Also desk, platform rocker, 5 piece dinette set, chest of drawers, dresser. 758 1584 day or night. ^
Miscellaneous For Sale
DO YOU HAVE a Sick stereo, radio, record player? Harmony House South Service Center, 752-3651.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Closed for vacation. Will reopen Monday, Aug. 10. Metal
Specialties, 2200 Dickinson Ave. 756-4870.
DATSUN
STATION WAGON
SALE
wSmooth Shifting 3 Speed Automatic EEconomical To Buy Economical To Operate Built In Long Lasting Quality EiMinimum Maintenance Means Dependability Selection Of Colors In Stock Over 100 Satisfied Owners In The Greenville Area
We Also Have A Good
Selection Of Sedans And The Nations Most Popular Economy Pick Up Trucks.
SEE ONE OF OUR SALESMEN AT
ECONOMY
HEADQUARTERS
FOR A CONVINCING DEMONSTRATION
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN, INC.
101
756-3115
COMPARE
Are You Getting Your Money's Worth?
SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT PAYS
Per Annum
SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT
758-4131
306 Evans St.
Want A Home In The Country?
We offr a brand new 3 bedroom/ 2 bath/ brick house on an acre of land approximately 6 mi(es east on Washington Hiwy. Cali us for details.
The Louis Clark Agency
c
REALTOR
I
7."2-II7;1 .
r.iinirtl* ('o\ 7.K-2.LM
Titfl
Ilie Daily Kenector.tireenvllle.N.C.%rufiesay, HogoM a, -o-Sell things you aren't using with Daily ReflectorClassiflad Ads... Dial 752-6166 to place your action - ad NOWI
Miscellaneous For Sale
COPYING MACHINE, Thermofax secretary model with stand, S225. Accordion, Hohner 96 Bass. $75 Phone 758-1181 weekdays.
need new carpet? Carpet BindinB or rent residential & com mercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors, 756-2747.
WHOLESALE
FACTORY
OUTLET
offers tremendous savings on first quality readymade drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on oor line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.
Open from 9 a.m. till 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of
Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge
Special * Special - Special weekly special on sign in window at Fisher's Appliance, Furniture & Carpet, Dickinson Ave.
SPINET PIANO BARGAIN
Wanted: responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 241, McOellanville, S. (parolina.
ONE ADULT bicycle in very good condition, S22. 756-2208.
SEWING MACHINE, Singer console, perfect condition, $110 with chair. Call 756-0476 before 9 p.m.
ONE LARGE old trunk, refinished, $30. Small antiqued rocker, $8.50. 758-4716.
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Green. 26V2 in. deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.
Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
WALL TO WALL carpet, room size rugs, accent rugs, remnants, oriental rugs, commercial care. Larry's Carpetland, your Lee's and Gulistan dealer. 3010 E. 10th St., 758-2300. Greenville's Only Carpet Specialist.
TI^E DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
7 rates -
3 Line Minimum t Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line
, Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract rates available
DEADLINES
All linage deadlines are 12:00 -noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 42:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All advertising deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday & Tuesday Which are both due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
PHONO NEEDLES must be changed yearly, to avoid record damage and get best sound. We will clean; lubricate, adjust your phono and install Diamond Ceramic needle for $8. (In Home service, $12.) Harmony House South, 752 3651.
CHRYSLER OUTBOARDS and
several different models of boats now available at Clark 8, Co., 3008 S. Memorial Dr., 756-2557.
ALL USEDfurniture reduced up to 50 percent. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St.
55 GALLON METAL inkdrums. Used but in excellent condition. $2 each. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.
SHEET ALUMINUM. 23 " X 36" Size. .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting bf pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily .Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.
FOR SALE
3 1968 Singer Touch 8. Sew Sewing machines in walnut cabinets. All with built in buttonholers, hems, zig-zags. Balance owed ranges from $67 to $96. For free home demonstration call 752-4053, ask for Freight Mgr., Mr. Jim Holmes.
TROPICAL FISH SPECIAL
10gallon aquarium $6.95
5 gallon aquarium $5.95
3/2 gallon aquarium $4.95
15gallon aquarium $12.95
Platies, 29c. These prices good only if you bring this clipping. 1 used air conditioner. Home 8, Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave.
FIGS FOR SALE,$1.25 per peck. Call 752-6431.
LADIES SALON TYPE hairdryer, good condition, $12. Contact Miss Lenz, 752 3274.
KELVINATOR freezers, upright and chest type. Maximum capacity, minimum space. Other appliances for fine summer living. Home Furniture, 752-7879.
POLAROID SWINGER camera with instruction book and case. Little used, in excellent condition. $15 or best offer. 758-2589.
DUO-THERM OIL heater, good condition. Call 758-4069.
ISKY RPM 300, full race cam, 427 valve springs. Both for 396 Cu. in. or 427 cu. in. Chevy. $25.00. Like new. Call 524-4175 before 9:30 p.m.
FENDER MUSTANG electric guitar with case, good condition, $95 or best offer. Call 758-2349 or come by 1208 Charles St.
SERPENTINE FRONT, 4 drawer mahogany low dresser. Very good condition, $35. 758 3054 after 3.
Sporting Goods
SCHOOL BUS-CAMPER, good running condition, good tires, built in cabinets, sink, stove, refrigerator, sofa and bed. 746-3850.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Sale
1968 CONNER Newport mobile home, 12 X 50, 752-4931.
197012' X 45' Two bedroom. Pay back payments 8, assume payments. Call 758 3644.
TWO BEDROOM mobile home, new, front 8c rear bedroom, 12' X 52', center kitchen, (Special) Ivey Coward, 752-5176 days, 756-2567 nights.
60 X 12, 2 BEDROOM, 52 X 12, 2
bedroom, 44 x 12, 2 bedroom, plus other models and floor plans to choose from. These units may be seen at our sales lot located at Intersection of N. Greene St. and Pactolus Hwy. No. 30 or call 752-5202, if no answer 752-5176. Ivey Coward.
Mobile Homes For Rent
SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
12' WIDE, 2 bedroom air conditioned mobile home, 756-5851.
12 X 60, FULLY CARPETED, air
condition trailer, completely furnished. 758-2602 after 6 p.m.
FOR RENT
To Couples With No Pets College Park Trailer Court (Near College)
45 X 12 two bedroom (new) with air conditioner
45 X 10 two bedroom with air conditioner 35 X 8 one bedroom with air condition
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES
3012 E. 10th St. 758-4174
LIVE AT Pineview Court. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758 4842
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
BUSINESS MACHINES
HUDSON BUSINESS MACHINES Victor factory services 103 Trade St. 756-3175
ELECTRICIANS
f
WATSON ELCCTRICAL CONSTRVCTMNCa
TSI
3121 Bitmark St.
For any type of service, call tiiglifSf Sundays, & Holidays 756-3981 758-4772
heating
Heating a. Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pjtt County Fr#e esti.mates gladly given General Heating Inc.
100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
HOME IMPROVEMENT
PAINTING81 WALLPAPERING By Experts L.F. House Co.
756-4758
Roofing& hiding installed by skilled mechanics.
Goodson Roofing &
A I u m i n um 4ne.----
264 By-Pass 7^4-3103 Day756-2572 Nighf
REPAIRS
REPAIR SERVICE bn all types sewing machines, vacuum cleaners.
Parts on all types. General ppITike
- - -- sq
Sales 8i Service, 1 123 W. 4th Greenville.
GET CASH IN HAND NOWI Sell your business where, ready-to buy prospects took every day, the Want Ads. Dial 752 61661
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
AZALEA GARDENS, Lot 4, 12 X 60,
IV2 baths, washer, garbage disposal, dishwasher, couples or small family. Will make comfortable to please occupants. 756-0667 nights.
TWO A THREE bdrm., air conditioned mobile homes, good location. Call 752-3286.
10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free vRHer, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
OPPORTUMITY
FOR LEASE
High gallonage Texaco Service Station. Located in Ayden, N. C. For information, call R. P. Grady, 758-1277 days or 756-4614 nights.
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL
Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.
309 Arlington Drive, 3 bedroom brick on large corner lot, kitchen dining area, living room with fireplace, carport and storage, tile bath. Loan assumption. Bowen Realty & Loan, 752-7194, Trish Thompson, Broker, Evenings, 758-5017.
CANDLEWICK
ESTATES
CHOICE PINE SHADED LOTS FOR LEISURE LIVING
Only $3,000 for first few sold with full membership in Candlewick Swim and Tennis^ Club, lots approximately acre. 24' wide paved streets including approved FHA, VA and Conventional financing. Lots can be purchased on a finance plan.
Architectual and size restrictions on homes. Grant and loan approved for Bell Arthur water system in which Candlewick Estates is located.
5 minutes from Memorial Drive on Stantonburg Road. For more information call:
General Insurance & Realty
314 Evans St. 758-1183
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE
Huildine?
Buying? Selling?
Think , ofU#
*
Thomas Realty
06 A He Bi.d. .'56 511)6
BE WHERE IT'S AT and motorcycles sell fast in the Classified Ads.
ED TIPTON AGENCY
756-0911 REAL ESTATE LANDINSURANCE
264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY professional REAL ESTATE'iBROKER
Houses For Sale
220S E. 5TH ST. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, formal dining room, reduced $30,500. 2608 S. Wright Rd., 3 bdrm., V/t bath, assumption loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
BY OWNER, 117 N. Summit St., 2 bedrooms, living room with carpet, 1 bath, den, kitchen, laundry room, garage with storage, drapes and air condition included. 752-6326 day and 752-5037 nights and weekends.
FOR SALE or rent: 2 story house 1410 Chestnut St. corner lot, has beautiful shade trees. Call Mrs. L. A. Whitehurst, 756-2609.
LAKEWOOD PINES, by owner, on V/i lots, 3 or 4 bedroom, den, utility room, 2Va baths, living room with French doors to large screened porch overlooking completely scluded back yard. 756-2821.
ONLY $7,540. 3 bedroom, large kitchen and bath, new roof. Located in Grimesland. Estate Realty, 752-5058 or 756-0152.
112 ALEXANDER CIRCLE, brick 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, built-in kitchen, living room, glass porch, wall to wall carpet thruout, double garage with storage room above. Near East School. $27,400. Call 758 2298 for appointment.
THREE BEDROOM brick in Falkland, spacious lot. Call 752-7652.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris 8i Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.
NEW HOUSE, 4 bedrooms, living room. 2 full baths, large kitchen, den with Franklin fireplace, utility room, fully air conditioned, garage finished with paved drive, Dutch Colonial, located 409 Terrace Dr. Call Bobby Johnson 746-6485 or J. J. Carraway 746-3153 night.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WELL DRILLING
Deep Wells Our Specialty 20 Years Experience
r a n tee (J W 6 r1^
J. M. Hudson
Rt. 1, Pantego Ph. 943-2577
LOAN ASSUMPTION
102 N. Warren St
Thrt bBdrooms, living room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, utility room, ono bath, air conditioned, outside storage,beautiful yard.
Thomas Realty Co.
106 W. Greenville Blvd.
756-5166
or 756-5132 nights & weekends
BECAUSE OF EXPANSION WE NEE5:
One Service Advisor
(Ass't Service Manager)
Successful Volkswagen dealer needs an employea with an imusuatcombination of taionts. H you are a positiva customer oriented individual with knowledge of automotive mechanics and have a pleasant personality A attitude, we have an axcelient opportunity for you.
o Paid vacation Hospitalization
SickJLeiive
Good working conditions
Profit sharing plan
Factory schooling at VW training center
H you feel qualified please contact Mr. Ooorge James, Service :l^nager, __
Joe PecKeles Volkswagen, Inc.
264 By Pass
Greenville, N. C
Tel. 756-1135
T*-
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Sale
2201 s. VILLAGE DR. 3 bedrooms, (or den), 1 bath, carpet, air conditioning unit, large yard, excellent condition. Bowen Realty, 752-7194.
Lots For Sale
CORNER LOT In Glenwood, across from lake, ISO' X 135', call 758-2300 day or 758-1742 night.
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.
Apartments For Rent
ONE UNFURNISHED duplex ap.artment for rent. 752-4998 or 752 7752.
STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate In gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.
ONE BEDROOM unfurnished duplex apt., on Myrtle Ave., 756 1130.
one three room furnished apartment for rent. Call 756-1821.
THREE ROOM furniShed, private entrance, couple preferred. H L. Elks, 752 2574.
TWO BEDROOM furnished apt., married couples, no pets, 704D E. 3rd St., $90 month, 752 4717.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments *
2-bedroom, aiF condition, 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
FOUR ROOM furnished garage apt., 756 3812.
FURNISHED ONE bedroom air conditioned luxury apt. at an unbelievable low price. Call 752-3804.
ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm, Beautiful 2 bedroom, completely furnished apt., carpeted, air conditioned, utilities also furnished. 752-3376.
BRENTWOOD APTS.
Modern, completely furnished, 2 bedroom, air conditioned. Vacancy for summer occupancy. See resident manager, E 10th St., Greenville.
ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished, fully carpeted, air con dition, laundry. 5 blocks from carhpus. $105 furnished, $95 un furnished. 752-6643.
ONE OR TWO BEDROOM air con
ditioned apts., close downtown. Call 756-5851 from 10 a.m. to 1 o.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
whatever
it takes FOLGER BUICK gives
'70 Mustang Mach I, 351 V8 engine, Cruise-O-Matic drive, power steering, radio, heater, rear deck spoiler, new tires, just like new.
$3195
'69 Buick Riviera, 2 dr. hardtop, air conditioned, tinted glass, automatic drive, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM ra(Jio, power antenna, power windows, white walls, like new.
$4695
'68 Buick 2 dr. hardtop, Le Sabre, air conditioned, tinted glass, automatic drive, power steering, power brakes, power windows, radio, heater, white trim, black vinyl top.
$2695
'67 Buick Electra 225, 4 dr. automatic drive, power steering, power brakes, power windows, air conditioned, tinted glass, radio, heater, white walls, extra clean.
$2495
'66 Buick Wildcat 4 dr. hardtop, automatic drive, air conditioned, tinted glass, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, chrome sport wheels. Extra clean.
$2095
'68 Ford Galaxie 500, 4 dr. hardtop.V8 engine, automatic drive, radio, heattr, air conditioned, tinted glass, power steering, power brakes, vinyl trim, vinyl top, white wall tires. Deluxe wheel covers, extra clean.
$2095
'65 Mustang 2 plus 2, V8 engine, radio, heater, 4 speed, wire spoke wheel covers, extra clean.
$1095
'65 Ford Galaxia 500, 2 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic drive, power steering, radio, heater, white walls, vinyl trim. Like New.
$1195
'65 Buick Le Sabre 4 dr. automatic Hr POWer staering, radio, heater, white wails. Extra cloani
$1095
'64 Olds 4 dr. hardtop, atuomatic drive, power steering, air conditioned, radio, heater, white wails.
$895
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
NEW PLUSH COUNTRY Club apt., next to Greenville Country Club. 2 bedroom, living room, dining area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, draperies, appliances, equipped with central air and heat, all the water you
ca^use, $150 per nionth. 756-5234. ^
117 West lem St.
zse-iizi
APARTiMENT More than just a placa to liva." Located at the North end of Elm Street on th# Tar River 1-2 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished If desired plus all modern conveniences.
Recreational facilities Include prty house, pool, large river ''^Tront park, and picnic area.
Resident
Mgr.
Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment,, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752 6121.
Houses For Rgirt
EASTERN ST.4 bedroom, stove 8> referigerator, central heat. $125. 756-3119.
THREE BEDROOM, 2 complete baths, completely carpeted, air condition, central heat, furnished or unfurnished. 752-4790.
classified display
FOR SALE OR RENT
1 building & lot suitable for garage, parts house, etc. Also equipment and inventory for sale. For more information, contact:
Jesse J. Harris 758-3136 or 752-5646
RENTALS
Office Space for Rent
OFFICE SPACE for rent, 2 private offices, 1 receptionist area. Heat, air conditioned and lights furnished. S8S per month. 1100 Evans St. Call General Heating, Inc., 752-4187.
IF IT WASN'T A JOY FOREVER sell it with a Want Ad. Dial 752-6166 nowl
Rooms For Rent
LARGE BEDROOM with twin beds, kitchen privileges, for 2 girls. 758 1204
ROOMS FOR three college boys for fall term. 752-7384 after 5:30 p.m.
TWO BEDROOMS, living room, private bath, furnished, suitable for 4 working men or college students. 752 4661 days or 756-4013 nights
RESORTS
Cottages For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH cottage (The Sea Shell), air condition. Call, Bruce Garris, 524 5507 Griffon.
ONE 1 BEDROOM cottage and 46' house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jackson's Cleaning and Upholstery Service. 758 3276 day or 758 1505 nif.
Resort Property
PARADISE SHORES, 2 bedroom, furnished cottage with pier and screened porch. Will Finance, Estate Realty, 752 50S8 or 756 0152
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL NOTICES
VIP CLUB presents Th# Shadows '70 Variety Show and Dance, this Saturday August 8. We are taking reservations now for this most requested band. Special an nouncement: Beginning this week, Thursday night is music and Go Go night in the ball room Couples or stag. Admission SI.00.
WANTED
Trucks Wanted:
We need 10 trucks to pull our trailers during the tobacco season. Forbes Transfer Co., 237-3151, Wilson, N. C.
Wanted To Buy
WOULD LIKE to buy used refrigerator Call 756 5943 after 5 p.m.
Wanted To Rent
ROOM FOR ONE college male senior, close to campus, privat bath and entrance desired. Call Ous at 758 4723
COUPLE WOULD like to rent house in country If run down will fix up. 752 4473
ECU SGA EMPLOYER desires 2 bedroom unfurnished house or duplex near university. Call 758-6994 bet ween 2 and 4 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER
Full responsibility for double entry multiple account system & general office duties. Salary to $500 def>ending upon qualifications. Office located in Washington, N. C.
Requirements:
Formal education background with 2 years bookkeeping general office experience. Send full resume to "Employment'" Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
WANTED TO RENT OR LEASE
Our Administrative staff is moving to Washington, N.C. Require 3 and 4 bedroom houses for occupancy by September 1.
Neeij is urgent cmd ovili occept immediate effective rental or lease dote.
Please contact J. H. Brazier or Virgil Burrow at Seocrest Marine Corp., 6221 SwingCourt, Greensboro, N.C. 27409. Coll (919) 299-4227.
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AND
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The Louis Dark Agency
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Loois Clark 7S4-2912
315 EVANS STREET
752-4173
Mrs. Jmq^ Cox 756-2S21
B-1-Tlie DaUy Reflector.Greenvifle. N<C.>-Wednesday. August 5. i7o
1212 NORTH GREENE STREET, GREENVILLE, N.C H. J. (Henry) BUNTON, MANAGER
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Found Fame Only In Huia Hoop
LOS ANGELES (UPD Twelve-year-old Melody Howe has performed piano solos with Vmphony orchestras, won the cience fair with her project on metabolism, took first place in
a creative writing contest with her poetry, and draws recognizable portraits
But Melody achieved fame and fortune with her hula hoop.
The reigning national hula hoop champion can twirl 20 of the plastic rings at once around her ankles,, knees, hips, waist, neck, arms and hands.
"I
Institute Sees London A Ghost City At Night
By PETER J. SHAW LONDON (UPD -Picture central London in the year 2070 a ghost city after dark.
Restaurants, bustling at hiiK;h, shuttered. Theaters, musty with disuse, empty.
During the working day it pulses as usual. But come nightfall, millions migrate to luburbia and beyond.
Left are pockets of the very ridi and the very poor.
' Its grim possibily, according to 3,300 London members of the Royal Institute of British Architects.
They say municipal officials plotting Londons long range development for the 1970s have whipped up a recipe for environmental disaster.
The architects are the most vocal critics of the Greater London Ck)uncil (GLC) plan, the most controversial feature of which is three beltway road ystems around London to encourage automobile useage.
If the GLC plan is followed through, the architects say, London by 1981 will be dirtier. It will have fewer people, more roads, more traffic and so many commuters that under-sta'^eo and inadequate public transport could not cope.
Because of the furor since the plan was unveiled last March, the British government recently wdered an inquiry into its merits.
The GLC plan suggests six major strategic shopping and arts centers in outer London.
The GLC said it expects 00,000 persons to leave the greater London area by 1981 but such centers would forestall an even larger outflow.
The plan declares that ability to move about efficiently is basic to the functioning and prosperity of London. ' In lobbying for the three beltways, the plan says; .
"ie total environment in relation to transport has to be considered and safeguarded if Londoners are to travel about and to work and bring up their families under reasonably efficient and healthy circumstances.
In their critical report titled London 1981, the architects said:
The Greater London development plan is mainly directed at the educated, relatively affluent, car-driving suburban
family which comprises only one part of Londons social fabric.
'The architects said: Our view is that the motor vehicle represents a major threat to the environment and that its use must be restricted.
'The population must be retained as far as possible within London, and within central London; this can only be achieved by an approved environment consisting of more mixed communities, fewer vehicles, more dwellings and a sophisticated public transport system conveniently linking traffic-free areas.
The report said there is a strong possibility that within 100 years central London will be as the City (financial district) is today, deserted outside office hours.
Economic Warning The architects gave an economic warning:
Once the garbagemen, milkmen, postmen and hotel waiters, for instance, have to move from inner London to the suburbs and beyond, they are more likely to accept employment in the areas to which they move rather than bear the cost and fifficulty of daily commuting.
The architects suggested redefining central London to include large swatches of the ^ore impoverished East End, ^much of which \nws blitzed during World War II.
This, they said, would redress the balance of investment which favors the west in roads^ public transport, shops and overall environment.
There is nothing in the GLC development plan to prevent London, in the future, being left only to the very rich and the very poor, they said.
The problems confronting London development in the 1970s are akin to many being thrashed out in urban America.
Because of rocketing house pricesr 85 per cent of London's present 7.9 million population cannot afford mortgage repayments on properties costing about $12,000.
This is near the bottom of the markel. Median price for a two bedroom apartment or house in a desirable part of London is around $20,000,
TTie problem is especially
acute in inner areas where the new urban poor concentrate.
Noise Regarded As A Pollutant
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD -If Dr. Chauncey Leake had his way, thered be a lot more Quiet, Please signs around.
Scientists are becoming increasingly aware that noise is a pollutant and health hazard, says I.ake, who is with the University of California Medical Center.
For the body, noise can be distressful and disturbing to the equilibrium, quite apart from any possible injury to the auditory apparatus, he says.
Sound is vibrations of air, but if great enough those vibrations can produce injury to the ear perhaps permanent injury.
Sound is measured on a scale of about 130 decibels, with 1 representing the faintest audible sound On that scale;
The average residence with a busy kitchen, television and vacuum cleaner can measure up to 40 to 50 decibels. The level rises as more appliances are added.
A truck roaring by 20 feet away can produce up to -90 decibels of sound.
Train whikles at 5(i)0 feet produce up to 90 debicels and a subway train at 50 feet ' produces 95 decibels.
Construction noise with compressors and hammers breaks the 110-decibel level, and so do motorcycles, electric
lawn mowers and tractors.
A jet plane at 500 feet registers up to 115 decibels and rock music at its peak about 120 decibels.
One of the biggest noises of all is the pneumatic riveter 125 decibels.
Upsets Balance One of the first effects of noise is on the bodys endocrine balance: noise upsets it.
Tliycoid, water and salt balance in the body become disturbed.
We are becoming aware of the emotional effects of noise, as well, says Leake. Of the annoyance, irritability, the interference with mental processes that come from long or frequent exposure to noise.
And among effects on the cardiovascular .system are increases in blood pressure. Much of essential hypertension is caused by noise.
Disturbances in the reproductive system are shown by the work of Dr. Lester Sontag of Fells Research Institute.
In animals, noise has an effect on foetal development by (disturbing the hormone balance in the mother.
So the infant develops mental defects, says Leake. Animals which have been expose<^ to noise before birth, even though noripal at birth, are usually more aggressive and fearful later
Even public housing financed by borough authorities through local taxes faces soaring land and building costs.
The situation today wars described in a question put by Judy Hillman, planning correspondent of the Observer newspaper:
might be able to do more, she mused, but Ive only got M.
She can also spin them around her legs while lying on her back, toss them up in the air and catch them with her feet, and do 19 different hoop tricks in a two-minute time period.
Melody, who learned to read at age two and worked her way up to an encyclopedia by the time she was four, took up hula hooping less thanj;wo years ago when a neightbor child won the national contest.
She gave a demonstration at school, and we were all pretty interested, Melody said. My grandmother gave my little sisters hoops, and I practiced with them at first. Everyone else at the park could twirl one
What shall it profit a city if around one leg except me. I got it has the finest buildings, a pretty disgusted. roaring tourist trade and a -I tried to think how to pick flourishing commerce while up the hoops economically, perhaps a third of its people without bending over to pick can hardly afford to exist? them up, Melody said. She
invented a method of piling the hoops on the ground and hooking them over her foot, one at a time, sending them whirling around her ankle and moving them up her leg, then stepping in with the other foot.
If you go faster, they move up, and if you move slower, they drop down, she explained. If I start to drop one, I move faster, or let it drop to my knees. I can always pick it up by bending my knees a little bit.
The dark-haired, bespectacled ministers daughter practices hula hooping every day, sandwiching it in between her school work (she makes straight As) and her piano practice. She has taken piano lessons since she was three and has soloed with the Beach Cities Symphony and the Peninsula Symjrfiony in Southern California.
She gives demonstrations at convalescent homes and parks, and has appeared on several local television shows.
MELODY HOWE, age 12. shows how she won fame and fortune with hula hoops. Melody has garnered
t
honors in music, science and creative writing; but really scored twirling 20 hoops at one time. crPI Telephoto)
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4 PAIRS
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f-2Tile Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.->-V^edneday, August 5,1970Group Marriage Has Its Own Kind Of Problems
By ROBERT STRAND ' BERKELEY. Calif. (UPI)'~ Warren and Becky and David and Louise and Joseph all live together in a white stucco house. All the men are married to all the women and all the women are married to all the men, so they say.
Its called group marriage, the latest things in new family forms..
People ask about sex," says Becky, 33, who looks like an ordinary, attractive housewife "The answer is yes The whole family belongs to the Sexual Freedom l>eague." They also get regular visits from their "group marriage coun.selor Beckys "family," together for 18 months, includes three children aged 10 to 14 They all reside in a wealthy neighbor hood in a rented eight-bedroom home
Truly Radical Arrangement
The dress of the adults, all over 30, is conventional, so they are not to be confused with Berkeleys hippie population. Neighbors pay them little attention because "we dont give wild parties
In fact the household is different from the typical hippie commune its far more radical. In the hippie commune, basically an economic uj^t, sex may not be compiunai as a way of life
Participants in group marriages u.sually report that arguments over washing the dishes are muh more of a problem than jealousy.
"When you like someone very much you don't get jealous of them, Be<-ky said,
"You can feel good about someone close enjoying him.self with somebody else," added
Warren, a former theology student and social worker According to David, a former commercial artist and currently a childrens entertamer, "We have less jealousy and all its attendant evils than any conventional family.
A Whole Greater Than Parts According to group marriage theory, this is because each family members needs not just needs for sexual and spiritual love are better fulfilled. The group is supposed to offer greater resources of talents, interests, experience and psychological strengths.
"People are really lovable, Becky said. "People are fun to be with But no human being can fill every need of another human being Thats whats wrong with so many marriages People work at the impossible. The three children were
brought into the household by David and his wife, Louise, who have been legally married for 17 years.
"We existed in a typical suburban scene, David said. "We went to Unitarian church every Sunday and could never get closer to other people than ordinary friendship.
Their .children are regarded as the> responsibility of all the adults, including Joseph, 39, a former ballet dancer. David believes the children benefit.
Once, when Louise and I considered splitting from here, the children were unhappy because it meant they would leave, too. The reasons the children wanted to remain are probably the same as for us adults.
Framework Of Rules
Weekly work assignments for each are posted, as in a
summer camp, on a bulletin board in the hall. Money is handled by a treasurer and the family, now operating on 1700 a month, is looking for a house to -buy.
For all the claimed benefits, the problems far exceed those of the conventional couple.
"When you live on a one-ton-one basis, you only get agitated once a week, Warren said. If you live with five, you can get agitated every day.
As a result, the family holds
STUDENTS DRESSED DOWN
KEELE, England (UPI) -Eleven Keele University students who sunbathed in the nude on campus were each fined 10 pounds ($24) by campus officials and banned from using university residences until next June. They were given the right to appeal.
U.S. CHOICE BONELESS
08
Roasts
encoimter groups and dabbles in theories of bc^vioral change and gestalt therapy. The family is visited regularly by "a group marriage counselor.
Warren said, "sme kind <rf fonnal communication is necessary. Without counseling, no intentional family group will survive.
Difficult To Organise One such counselor concluded, "If group manages are formed by individuals with great deficienciesor strictly for sexthey will break up easily. But if the focus is on personal growth, the marriage may be on a firm base.
He said group marriages are difficult to organizi^and usually occur by "accidental involvement,
An Oakland, Calif., office' worker, currently distributing 1,500 flyers inviting membership in a yet unformed group
arrangement, so far has had little reqx>nse.
The Berkeley family came together throu^ some of the numerous local discussion groups interested in intentional communities. The more they talked about forms of communal living, the more group marriage became attractive. ' We are married in the sense we have made a commitment to each other, a commitment to~ make our thing work, Louise said. "Thats all any marriage is.
Others May Not Work out Of course the group marriage isnt blessed by law. Possibly various California statutes are violated, but nobody has filed a complaint, and nobody has been prosecuted. California has no law against simple adultery.
How many group marriages are operating in the United States is unknown. Estimates
range from dozens to hundreds, depending on definitkxis, ahd^ the concept is receiving increasing discussion in the hippie and New Left press.
A San Francisco theater personality, 31, blames the tH'eakup of hw nine-month grmip marriage of four women, three men and two children on the discovery everybody unconsciously was "playing games with each other.
"It was an insecure situation. We were charting new ground and we had no guides in solving the problems, such as raising the children, she said.
Yet the children, aged 3 or 4, were her own, and she now thinks the experience for them was "nothing but positive.
"Our marriage worked but didnt endure. I would like to try it again with less neurotic people. Its really beautiful to have all that love.
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Job-Placement For Junior CoHoge Grads Easier
By LEONARD CLRRY
WASHINGTON (UPI) _ These'days its easier for a junior college graduate to get a job than it is for a person with a new Ph. D.
In California, for instance the Florissant Valley Community College placed all but four of its 175 graduates. The Flint, Mich., Community Junior College put all 93 of its registered nursing gaduates in jobs with salaries of $8,000 or more.
The nations biggest junior collegeFloridas Miami-Dade, with an enrollment of 30,000-^ got jobs for the 58 graduates of its electronic data pocessing program with salaries beginning at $8,400.
The demand for junior college graduates is coming at a time when many young persons with newly-acquired graduate degreesor even a
bachelorsare jobless. Holders of advanced degrees in such fields as foreign languages and some of the sciences are finding no takers.
Specialized Training Valuable
But the need for workers In the technical and para professional fields is at a peak. And these are the categories dental assistants, nurses, medical laboratory workers, law enforcement on which junior colleges concentrate.
Brevard Junior College, Cocoa, Fla., and Davidson County Community College, Sandhills, N.C., landed jobs for all of their graduates in police administration. Mount Hood Community College, Portland, Ore., said, We have a hard time keeping a student who has acquired a specialized skill in school for the two-year programthe job market wants them too badly.
Chicago, which has 38,000 students enrolled in seven junior colleges, said 80 per cent of its 1,650 June graduates [banned to continue their education. But the job demand was high for diploma or A.A. (the junior college degree of associate of arts) winners in data processing, air conditioning and auto technology.
Jobs For 95 Per Cent
Kenneth G. Skaggs, coordinator of the American Association of Junior Colleges occupational education program, said in an interview that job opportunities this spring were not as great as in the past, but theyre (junior college graduates) still getting a half dozen offers each
While one of every 10 youthful job seekers was unable to find work in June, the figure was only one in 20 for young
men and women who flnisnea junior college.
niere are a few spots, however, where rising unemployment has touched the jiBuor college job supply. In New York City, graduates of the Manhattan Community College used to be choosy, but now they say, Look, I need a job, I dont care wliat it is.
In Seattle, Wash., where Boeing Aircraft is laying off engineers with 20 years experience, a state employment counselor said, You can hardly expect the job market to be good for high school, junior college or even college graduates.
Career And Income Oriented
But over the long haul, the outlook is bright.. Ilie Labor Department says that technical and paraprofessional job openings should increase 36 per cent
by 1^, compared with a ^owth of only 13 per cent for factory, mining and construction jobs.
There are 1,057 community colleges in the nation and the number is increasing at the rate of more than one a week.
Nearly a third of the eight million college students in the nation attend these two-year colleges and, if the needed facilities are built, enrollment could exceed four million by 1980.
Our kids are oriented to career and income, Skaggs said. They are more oriented than liberal arts students who often have nebulous, vague objectives.
Skaggs said that for these same reasons there are relatively few demonstrations on junior college campuses against pollution or the Vietnam War.
Concentrated In Cities -
More than 700 junior colleges and two-thirds of all Junior college students are concentrated in the urban areas of seven states Washington, Illinois, Florida,%Texas, Michigan, California and New York.
Because few junior colleges have dormitories, most students commute something accom-i;dished more easily in the city than in far-flung rural areas where a student may live 50 miles from the school.
The features of a junior college are low tuition, or in the case of California, no tuition, an open admissions policy, and a variety of courses to appeal to the academic student who wants to continue at a four-year, degree-granting college or the career-minded youth who wants job training.
Because of these easy stan
dards, the dropout rate among junior colleges is about twice that for four-year colleges.
Nearly 60 new junior colleges have been opening each year for the past six years and' another 100 are expected to begin operations within 18 months.
More Facilities Needed
But now there is some danger that the rate of increa^ could taper off sharply after 1972 because of the tight money market and the high cost * of borrowing money for construction. .
As one official put it, Most governments do not put a high priority on community colleges.
'The Carnegie Commission on Higher Education, in a two-year study completed this spring, proposed that at a minimum, 230 to 280 community colleges
should be established in the next nine years, a goal that is unlikely to be met.
The 19-member commission, head by Qark Kerr, former president of the University of California, said the only way to assure completion of the colleges would be through federal assistance, especially for those needed in low income urban and rural areas.
But, the Carnegie report said, if the natioii commits itself to making the goal a reality, within this decade community colleges could become the major segment of higher education.
Driver and pedestrian drinking kill an estimated 25,000 Americans annually, says the National Automobile GubLOW DISCOUNT PRICES!
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C-4'nie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Wednesday, August 5.
1970
Raquel Opines Sex Symbolism Is Superficial
AND A NEW FIKM. TOO When announcement was made In Ixindon this week of a new film starring Raquel Welch, she turned up in this oiitfit. She will co - star with Richard Johnson in TTie Beloved, billed as modern film drama with Greek tragedy overtones. <AP Wirephoto)
By LINDA KRAMER AP Newsfeatures Writer
NEW YORK (AO - The sex symbol concept is superficial. said Raquel Welch, curling her 37-224-35'^ frame on a couch in her Nw York hotel suite.
Its for magazines and audiences. You have a decorative effect. Im flattered that people thought I was any kind of beauty, she continued There are all different kinds of sexuality In comparison with Mae West, Im a soft sell
Miss Welch was in town for the opening of her new film. &Myra Breckinridge,- in which she plays the title role and co-stars with Mae West, the sex symbol of the 1930s.
Asked to comment on Miss Wests remark that she would never have played the role of Myra, and that no star should play it because she would lose her fans. Miss Welch retorted: That may have been true when she was making the mainstay of her movies 30 years ago, but Im not pursuing stardom. At this moment Im well known and I
want to do things that will lead to
a better acting career
In the fact of poor reviews and viewer criticism such as, Youve destroyed everything decent, Miss Welch does not consider "Myra Breckinridge a dirty of a bad film. In fact she considers Myra the only real acting role shes had.
I become what I am when Im doing something. My husband said that I b^ame a bit swashbuckling when doing Myra, she commented with a slight smile. I think the Myra in the movie is not a totally dis-likeable character.
'Hie movie, based on Gore Vidals novel, is about a man transformed by an operation into a woman It will offend some people and wont offend others. Miss Welch said, adding that theres no real moral point to it. Its for entertainment purposes. Although she defends the film, she admits that her children, Tahnee, 6, and Damon, 8, are !|oo young to see it. But for 15 and 16-year-olds, its okay, she said firmly. The sophistication of the American highs school student today is greater than five years ago.
On contemporary subjects and causes, Miss Welch is articulate and independent. For womens liberation groups who consider her a symbol of sexism, she has few kinds words.
Im not interested in them at all. Its a comedy to have the most radical and unattractive of these leaders get on the international circuit and make bad feelings for women in general. <iNo woman today needs a whole organization to carve out for her what she wants to do, she continued, adjusting to an Indian sitting position on the couch. The problem today is that everyone thinks you need an entire organization behind you to do anything for your-eJf.
Turning to h|pr own career,
Miss Welch said that she pursued what she really wanted on her own.
The structure in film making is not like 30 years ago when people used to protect you, she .said. Now you even have to your own studio to keep them from saying explotive things about you.
Her independence carries over into the fashion area. Its passe even to attempt to tell people something like what they .should wear, she declared.
Ix)oking down at the green pop.shirt .she had on. Miss Welch swept her hand across her chest where pow was written and said: niats Americana. Clothing now is an expression of what you think. Its almost a status symbol to get knocked down by Womens Wear Daily.
Asked about her famous trip to South Vietnam with the Bob Hope show two Christmases ago. Miss Welch recalled; I was like a sister to the guys. There were no wolf calls and some of the guys were crying, she said. "It was an overwhelming experince.
Her own feelings about the war are inconclusive.
Id like to see the war end, but Im confused about what should be done. Ive ceased to believe anything anyone says, she commente^d with a shrug.
As for student opposition to the war. Miss Welch feels it is usually good However, she is adamently opposed to violence and destruction.
People look for Utopia tomorrow. Everyone has dreams, but to say, lx>ok. I want it now, to give an ultimatum, is to be unreasonable, she said.
On a personal level, she is not involved in any political or social movements. '-Jm not one of the great humanitarian of today she commented, languidly crossing her long-4egs. Im sick and tired of crusades.
As a mother, wife and career woman. Miss Welch manages to keep herself busy. She lives in Los Angeles with her husband, Patrick Curtiss, and her two children. I cant be the average mother, of course, but we have a very close family.
Allay Children's Hospital Fears
PARK RIDGE, Dl. (AP) -Telling children about hospital procedures often taxes the imagination of adults who are charged with allaying fears of tots about to be treated.
Sheila Johnson, pediatric-adolescent teacher and activity coordinator, uses puppets, play stethoscope. X-ray machine, blood pressure cuff and ID bracelets to tell children what it is like to be a patient.
The program is an excellent idea, said Dr. Seymour Me-trick, chairman of the department of pediatrics at Lutheran General Hospital. I think it is helpful in lessening the tremendous anxiety of children as well as parents. 1
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High Hopes In
Fast-Growing Tropical Tree
By MARGARET HYMAN
SAN JUAN. P R. (UPI) -A tree grows in Puerto Rico. It grows faster and more easily than just about any other tree in the tropics and represents the best hope yet of rejuvenating the timber industry of the nations, most of them underdeveloped, which lie in the worlds tropic zone
The tree, called a cadam, was brought to Puerto Rico 10 years ago from Southeast Asia to be planted experimentally. It has done so well that foresters from all over the tropic belt are now planting their own experimental plots.
Cadam research is jUst one of the projects under way at the 28,00(l-acre Caribbean National Forest, the only tropical forest in the U.S. chain. It lies southeast of San Juan in the Luquillo Mountains.
Much of the woodland was already protected by the Spanish crown when the United States took over Puerto Rico in 1898. President Theodore Roose velt proclaimed it a forest reserve in 1903 and acreage has been added piece by piece since to Ix*ing the forest to its present size.
Cadam isnt the only species of tree that has been planted experimentally in the forest. Lawrence W. Hill, project leader for environmental tropical forestry of the U.S. Forest Service, explains that every traditional timber species in the tropira is disappearing: mahogany, teak, ebony, rosewood These species must be brought back or suitable substitutes found if the timber industry is not to disappear entirely from one-third of the world.
Plots have been cleared in selected parts of the forest and planted with mahogany, teak, cadam, Honduras pine and about 15 other foreign species with which the institute is experimenting.
^When the studies began, almost nothing was known about these trees: how much space they needed, what kinds of soil were best, what diseases they were susceptible to, which species could be grown together, how fast they grew or the properties of their wood.
Foresters and farmers spent generations trying to grow the Hondufas pine ip Puerto Rico and it always died after it had grown a little. Only recently was it finally discovered that
this pine must have a particular fungus, called my-corrhiza, in the soil in order to help it retain its nutrients. Puerto Rico didnt have this fungus in its soil.
Behind The Scene*
Theres a cloak and dagger story which Lhe foresters keep to themselves about how the fungus finally arrived in Puerto Rico, since all soil transported to or from the island has to be fumigated and fumigation would have killed the fungus But the fungus suddenly appeared and the Honduras pine has been thriving on experimental plots.
When the first cadams were planted, no one knew what to expect Not only did they grow very fast and spread their shade quickly to suffocate the weeds around them, but their wood proved much harder than usual for such a fast-growing species.
Cadam wood is useful for just about everything: rough construction, finished construction, furniture It carves well, stains well, is relatively light weight, ahd is now being studied by the forest products laboratory in Madison, Wis.. to determine whether its pulp might be suitable for paper.
Another project in the forest concerns herbicide While Hill carefully explains that everyone would rather not use chemical weed killers, he says commercial timber production in the tropics simply is not feasible without them. So the institute is trying to find chemicals that will do the right job, the most efficiently, with tihe least lingering toxicity.
Harvard University, the University of F*uerto Rico and the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, also are using the forest to study projects ranging from the complete ecology of a tropical forest to the habits of snails and termites to what turns trees into dwarfs on the high, windswept mountain peaks.
The institutes 11 professional foresters, six of whom are scientists, not only conduct their own research but administer the entire forest, correlate independent research and conduct cx)urses for visitors.
About 200 foreign visitors, most of them foresters or related scienpsts, visit the forest every year to see its work or take one of the two courses offered by the institute.
Lot Of Mileage In 850 Words
By ALFRED C. JONES
Of The Salem Capital Journal
' CANBY, Ore. (AP) Gleason Ledyard gets a lot of mileage out of an 850-word vocabulary.
Those are all the words he needed to do a simple translation of the New Testament for persons anywhere in the world who have trouble reading English.
The New Life Testament, recently off the presses of the Christian Literatures Foundation in Canby, Ore is the result of several years work in substituting universally known words for difficult words and passages of the King James version of Scriptures.
Gleason Ledyard and his wife, Kathryn, moved to Canby years ago after trudging iheir way through the deep snows of the Canadian arctic during 14
years as missionaries to the Eskimos.
That experience and other travels In more than 40 <x)un tries taught Ledyard that, be sides the Eskimos, there are millions of persons for whom English is a second language.
Even in the United States, the former missionary realized there are people lacking in edu cation who could benefit from sim{dified translation of the Bi bie
Word by word, Ledyard evalu ated how the New Testamen might be understoodor misun derst(X)dby pefSons unfamiliai with Biblical times and ideas.
A centurion became a cap tain of the army
Compassion" was turned inU loving pity.
Few Prospects For Liberation
A bondswoman became th phrase woman who was owner by someone and who had to dt whatever she was told
In Their Ranks
A "hypocrite was identifiec as "you who iwetend to bt someone you are not
CHICAGO (AP) - The Womens Liberation movement will find few iMTospects for recruits among the wives of successful business executives and professional men.
A survey o>nducted by a management consulting firm and the Center for Urban Affairs, Northwestern University, shows the majority of women said they were more concerned about' their husbands job than in material rewards.
The wifeof a successfl execu-utive or professional person is typically happy in her marriage and is less into-ested in his getting raises than she is about his possible overwork or overstress.
She does not feel that, as a woman, she has been handicapped in life. On the contrary, a substantial majority fed that, as women, they received something special out of life.
Corruptible became that which dies, while Ark of the Covenant was described as the special box that held the Old Way of Worship.
The King James version of this difficult passage in Romans 7:23-24 reads; But I see another law in my membws, warring against the law of my mind, and bringing me into captivity to the law of sin which is in my members. 0 wretched man that I am! Who will deliver me from the body of this death?
The New Life Testament gives the same passage like this: BiA there is a different law at work deep inside of me that fights with my mind. This law of sin holds me in its power because sin is sU in me! There is no happineu in me! Who can set,me free from my sinful old sdH"
'
V
llie Uaiiy Keilector, urenviile, !\. t.Wcidnesday, August 5,1870
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Retired Justice Beiieves
Computer To Heip Courts
By RICHARD M. HARNETT SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Tom C. Clark, retired justice of the U.S. Supreme Court, believes automation soon will break the jam in the federal court system,
A computer will be tied into the court reporters stenotype machine -producing instant transcripts. The court calendar will be on a computer, with lummonses and warrants going out automatically on the right date. Legal forms will be itandardized throughout the country.
"We dont think the computo* is the total answer to our problem, Qark said, "the court system is a human situation but we are, hopeful that computerization will be very, very helpful.
The new streamlined court methods, both on the human side and mechanical side, are being developed by the Federal Judicial Center in Washington, .which Qark headed untU recently.
Cutting Wasted Time "We are trying to develop modem techniques and procedures which will assist in quicker disposition of litigation, the 70-yparK)ld Jurist said. In one federal district, government attorneys have been persuaded to show the defense the evidence against the suspect.
1 "Hie district attorney practically gives his file to the defense attorney, said Clark. "As you know most of the federal cases are so well investigated they have a pretty open and shut case.
I Tbe result is that in that district "guilty pleas are up to around 90 per cent, compared 'with 45 to 50 per cent in other districts, Clark said. This diminates the need for many lengthy court trials.
, Clark was in San Francisco *to hold pretrial hearings in 13 ^federal lawsuits which he will hear as a visiting judge. Although he had 19 years on the nations highest court, he has 'never been on the bench in a trial court.
Seeing problems Firsthand He IS the first retired Supreme Court justice to preside in a lower court since % Justice Willis Van Devanter did : it in the 1920s. Clark was invited to take the 13 complex business cases by San Francis-
RETIRED JUSTICE Tom C. Clark checks a few facts in his study at San Francisco. Clark says he believes
automation will soon break the jam in the federal court system. (UPI Telephoto)
CO Presiding District Judge George B. Harris.
The friendly Texan, who was president Harry S. Trumans attorney general before going to the high court, visited the federal press room during a lunch break and talked openly about justice in the United .States.
"The Supreme Court is generally about three years b^ind the thinking of the public, he said. "This is because cases come to the court about three years after trial.
However, he said, in some areas the court is leading the way. He cited decisions on criminal procedure, civil rights and voting reapportionment. . Would Not Take War Case Clark does not expect any surprises from the new Nixon court.
I doubt there will be any radical change in the filoso-phy of ihe court, he said. Any change will be procedural rather than substantive.
He said if he were still on the Supreme Court and a case came up challenging the
Organized Christian Religion
Saw N.C. Surge in Early 1700s
The Light of History
By H. G. JONES Dept, of Archives and History Written for the AP RALEIGH (AP) The first few years of the 18th Century witnessed the expansion of organized Christian religion in the "New World and the subsequent construction of the first church buildings in the province of North Clarolina.
When Provincial Gov. Henderson Walker took office in 1699 one of his first official acts was to push through the Colonial Assembly a bill to establish the Cbowan Parish which later came to be known as St. Pauls Parish.
In the spring of 1702 construction was begun on a wooden church, said to be the first built on Carolina soil. With plain benches for pews,, a ceiling of rough planks, and no windows, the building was completed the following fall. A second church was built in 1708, and in 1736 a new and more convenient site was acquired on Broad Street in Edenton. Construction on the present building began that year, though it was not occupied until 1760 and not completely finished until 1774 because of lack of funds.
Notable among other very early Carolina church buildings were the first Quaker Meeting House built in Pasquotank County in 1703 and the early buildings of the CJiowan Baptist Church and the Shiloh Baptist Qiurch which was established in 1727 and 1729, respectively, though in both cases the build-mgs were constructed some years later.
The oldest existing church building in North Carolina is believed to be St. Thomas Episcopal Church in Bath, (he states oldest incorpdraled town (1705). The St. Thomas Parish predates the establishment of Bath by four years, though the existing building! was not constructed until 1734. \
In the early days St. Thomas Church followed the English
custom of burying deceased church near (Concord which is
members under the churchs tile floor with their heads toward the wall and their feet toward the aisle. The church houses several priceless
called the oldest church in the upper country; the Old Fourth Creek Presbyterian Church, which was so named because it was located on the fourth creek
possessions such as a three- away from Salisbury and is now branched Sheffield candelabra ^,5, p,esbylerian Church
given to the rtureh by King s,atesville; and Cathey's
George II, a silver communion
Meeting House, also a few miles
chalice given by the Bishop of (rom Salisbury, The name of the London m 1740, and a Bible that ^as since been changed
was printed in London in 1703 Though the Methodistsa reform group which'branched off
to Thyatira, and the present building was completed in 1860. The middle of the 18th Cen-
from the Chureh of England-had no organization os a distinct
Church until after the American
groundthe Moravians, the Lu-Revolution, they did leave their
mark on North Carolina. George ^he Moravians estab-
Whitefield, a Methodist evange-
lished the Bethabara Moravian CTiurch, and the German Reformed and Lutheran groups jointly used the Grace Reformed Church, or as it wap commonly called, the Lower Stone Lutheran Church, on alternate Sundays. Soon other German churches were built in the west-ern Piedmont.
These mentioned are but a few of the cornerstones on which our modem churches grew. There were many other churches built in the period be-iore the Revolution, several of which still stand predating not only the nation but in some MUMS the counties and towns H>ich now contain them.
list, who it is said "could make hell so vivid that you could locate it on an atlas, came to North Carolina several limes between 1739 and 1765, as did other traveling Methodist Methodist preachers.
The oldest organized Presbyterian congregation in the state is thought to be the Black River FTesbyterian Church in Ivanhoe which was begun in 1740. Three other pioneer Presbyterian churches established in 1753 are the Rocky River Presbyterian
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
1 C 1970: Or Tho ChiUtO TriOMt)
Both vulnerable. South
deals.
EAST A K 8 7 5 4 3
OK
WatchdogTakes Job Seriously
KANSAS CITY (AP) - A watchdog at a used car lot stood his ground against all comers Sunday night.
He chased off a would-be burglar, then took out after police officers. summon^ to investigate the disturbance.
The dog held one officer at bay atop his patrol car for alx>ut five minutes before other patrolmen managed to calm him down.
NORTH A A Q 6 2 A 10 3 0 632 A J 9 2 WEST A J 10 ^ 4
OAQ 10 9874 A 10 5 4
SOUTH A 9
<5 Q J 985 *
0 J 5
A AKQ87 The bidding:
South West North
2 0 2
4 9? Pass Pass
Opening leipd: Jack of
A 63
East
Pass
Pass
A
The walleye is tte largest member of the perch family, averaging about five pounds and measuring about two feet long when grown. V
Overconfidence on the part of the declarer provided his opponents with an opportunity on which they alertly capitalized.
The four heart contract was reached by North and South without a wasted motion. After West overcalled Souths opening raie heart bid with two diamonds. North was cmtent to trffer a simple raise. Coming in the form of a free bid, the two heart call designates a hand of average str^gth. South saw nothing to w gained by showing his second suit and be proceeded .without further ado to four hearts. ,
West opened the jack of spades and the ace was played from dummy. .A club was led to declarers queen as East followed with the six. South now put the queen of hearts thru for a finesse and East was in with the king.
The switch was to the king of diamonds. West overtook with the ace and continued ' with the queen, on which his partner discarded the three of clubscompleting an echo 4. in that suit. West, observing Easts high-low, shifted to a club and East ruffed for^tjftf r setting trick.
Altho South was the victim of a sharp defense, he should have taken precautionary measures to safeguard his contract. When the dummy is spread, declarer can virtually count 10 tricks four hearts, five clubs and one spade. He should, therefore, be willing to forgo the liwury of a trump finesse wnich at best represents a mere overtrickin the interest of securing complete safety.
It is suggested that the declarer play dummy!s ace of hearts at trick two ' and continue with the ten. East can take the king whatever he wishes, but after the defense cashes two diamond tricks, they are finished. When South regains the lead, he draws trumps and then runs the clubs.
ititf , urcenvim . .9. weoncsoay. August 5, H70<.-/
Vietnam War, Id vote not to take it because it is a political question which under the Constitution is entrusted to Congress and the president.
CTark said, however, he has some apprehensions about going into a court and making the spot decisions he will have to make as a trial judge.
He also observed that a trial judges duty is to follow precedents of higher courts, something quite different from the role of a Supreme Court justice in creating the precedents.
SPECIAL
VALUES!
H
Entire Stock
Summer
Dresses
Junior, Misses, and Half Sizes
Dollar Day Only
PRICE
One Group of Ladies
Dress and Casual
Shojes & Sandals
Values to $10.00 Dollar Day too
Special
*1
Luxurious Foam
Scatter
Bed
Pillows
Rugs
Asst, patterns, size 21" bv 34'
Reg. $1.49
Dollar Day Special
qoo
Dollar Day 00 Special
Decorator
Pillows
One Group of Men's
Dress Slacks
Reg. tl.4
By Haggar and other brand names. Values to $10.00.
Dollar Day Special
88*
Dollar Day Special
00.... jyoo
*5^'and
One Group Men's and Boy's Short Sleeve
One Group of Men's Short Sleeve
Sport Shirts
Values to SS.OO Dollar Day Special
00
Ban Lon Shirts
Assorted colors. Values to $7.00
1
Dollar Day Special 00
One Rack Ladies
Summer Dresses
Junior, Misses and Half Sizes. Values to $15.00.
Dollar Day $900 Special
AND
$400
special Rack Ladies
Winter Skirts
Values to $10.00
Dollar Day Only
% Price
One Rack Ladies
Sportswear
Jackets, skirts and slacks. Values to $11.00.
Dollar Day Only
*5
00
One Rack
Men's
Summer
Suits
Dacron and wool and other blends. Sizes 34 to 43, regular and longs.
V.
Dollar Day Special
Reg
Sale
4000
MS'"
SO""
iV
Entire Stock of Ladies
Pant
Dresses
Dollar Day Only
/2
Price
Ladies
Bermuda
Shorts
Prints, solids and plaids. Sizes 5 to 18.
Dollar Day Special
Reg.
Special
Special Rack Men's
Ties
Large assortment to choose from. Values to $3.00.
Dollar Day Special
88*
OR 2 for
50
One Rack Men's
Bermuda Sho rts
Asst, colors and patterns.
Dollar Day $ilOO Special
$4
One Table Men's and Bov's
Dress & Casual
Slacks
Values to $15.00
Dollar Day Special
M
00
Dne Group Men's
Summer Sport Coats
On Special for Dollar Day
Reg.
10 at $20.00 5 at $30.00
Sale
$] QOO
$1500
Just a few of the many sport coats on special
Entire Stock Men's Dress
Straw
Hats
Dollar Day Special.
Reg special
$3.00
$4.00
$200
$300
Large
Grab Table
Many items to choose from
Dollar Day Sj^cial
25* TO 1'"
^any Other Items On Special Not Listed^ ^
Introducing the knvestlead, highest-octane
gasoline for the mon^
Anywhere.NewBgPlus.
WeVe taken lead out, kept the octane high. And weVe priced it below premium.To help clean the air.
Cleaning the air is the biggest thing we wanted to accomplish. So we took lead out of Big Plus. Actually, there wasnt that much lead to begin with. One-and-a-half ccsof tetraethyl lead, less than an eyedropper-full in a gallon Now weve removed one cc of that. To make Big Plus 99.98% lead-free on a volume basis.
Then we doubled the amount of engine-cleaning detergent, to reduce exhaust emissions even more.
It all adds up to this: Big Plus can cut automotive air pollution from your car significantly. Right now.9 out of 10 drivers can use Big Plus without worrying about engine knock.
Big Plus is high in octane.
It has what engineers call a research octane rating of 96. Octane, of course, is not the only* guide to choosing a
\.
gasoline. But its important.
Big Plus will work perfectly in cars that dont have real high-compression engines. Cars that do should use our premium gasoline, Esso Extra.
There are 83,000,000 cars on the road today, What weve done is to make Big Plus an anti-pollution gasoline that 9 out of 10 drivers of todays cars can use without worrying about engine knock. And itll be good for the 1971 cars, too.Why we didift take out all the lead.
We could have, of course. But engine testing shows that some lead is needed to prevent possible valve damage.
So we left the minimum amount in. And still made a cleaner gasoline^ Try it soon. And help your car run clean.There may be other questions about gasoline youd like answered.
So weve prepared a comprehensive brochure. You can get it free at Esso stations. Or write Humbles Consumer Affairs office,
Box 2180, Houston,
Texas 77001.
Csso
Humble Oil & Refining Company
SUPPLEMENT TO THE DAILY REFLECTOR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1970, GREENVfLLE, NORTH CAROLINA
to School
8 pages of values to chase away the b
hool blues
1.99
See page 8
Reg. 4.98 NOW
PRS.
See page 2SHRIS WEONESD/IY, GREEHV, NORTH CAROIIRA
AUeOST 5
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER ' 264 BY PASS
10:00 AM TIL 9:30 PM
SCHOOL STARTS THIS WEEK AT PENNEYS! THE PRETTIEST DRESSES AHD AH UNDER SALE!
SALE!
Briefs for all your daughters ... Print bikinis in cotton/rayon. Elastic leg briefs in rayon/cotton dimple knit. Cotton 1 x 1 rib knits. Novelty briefs In cotton birdseye print. . .
Reg. 3 for 1.79, NOW
Dont wait until those other girls mothers pick all the piitiest dresses
Little girls refuse to be dainty this fall. They go back to school in brave, bright colors In bold plaids, checks and solid colors. Penn-Prest* polyester/cotton fabrics make them Mothers pride and joy! Come shop early for the pick of the lot!
3 to 6X
210, *5
'7 to 14
^6
Chargs back-to-school valas ... or usa our convaniant lay awayl
Qirfs* one-strap sttoe with eyelet detail on vmp and toe. Brown.
Girls socks of Orion* acrylic with .stretch nylon In knee
length.
2 pr99<enneufth&now place
CUT A FASHION SWATH WITH EXCITING NEW FABRICS!
SPECIAL BUY!
Polyester double knits in beautiful fall colors. Light and dark colorations that cut to advantage in 60" widths. Fabulous fabric to sew into dresses and pants suits. Line up a length now for fall sewing.
3.44
yard
Stadium suiting in acetate and nylon, bonded to acetate tricot so no lining is needed. Color coordinated plaids and patterns to sew a whole wardrobe of mix n match separates. 58/60" wide.
1.99
yard
SPECIAL BUY!
Sportswear fabrics in giddy prints and rich solid colors. Stitch a fall wardrobe of separates in Dan Star and Full Sail cotton. Blue, green and red predominate.
yard
etitiew
thenowplacp
Electric scissors. Great way to save blistered thumbs. Get a pair today for your fall sewing.
Mini plastic sewing kit with handy tray. Holds all your sewing things. Great for gifts. Get several at only
Beginners sewing kit is a handy tool. Contains 7" bent handle shears, sewing scissors. tracing wheel and paper, tape mea-sure. pin cushion, thimble, tailors chalk, dressmaker pins, needles and 6" metal sewing gauge. All for
6.99
4.98
PANTS SUITS SHAPE UP TO FALL AND HAVE AN AFFINITY FOR WIGS AND LEATHER BAGS.
Junior pant suits cheer for the red, white and blue in polyester double knit.
16.88
A Big saddle pockets on a button-front, sleeveless tunic in white with patriotic dime-dotted scarf and red straight-legged pants. Junior sizes. 16.88
B Patriotic to its sailor collar and dotted scarf a double breasted tunic to top a pair of glistening navy pants. Junior sizes.
16.88
Wide belt starts at the double-breasted front of a sleeveless white tunic. Red, white and blue dotted scarf, scarlet pants. Junior sizes. 16.88
A long tunic gives a togetherness look to pants suits for misses. All of Dacron polyester In a net weave.
19.88
D Gold-color buttons close the neck of this long-sleeved pullover tunic. Buckled belt. Gold or teal blue. Missy sizes. 19.88
E Pants suit with a very suity look. Four big, inverted pleat pockets. Pull-on wide leg pants. Navy or brown. Missy sizes.
19.88
F Comfortable short sleeves on a pullover tunic with zipper back. Pull-on wide leg pants. Navy and red, beige and brown. Missy sizes. 19.88
/
Fringed suede cowhide bags have a sportive look. Pouch, envelope and drawstring styles in sand, golden brown or dark brown. $g
rennetff
the now place *
Charge back-to-aehool valiaaa ... or uaa our eonvonlont lay awayl
. flUNIORS, JUNIOR PETITES FLIP OVER FROCKS, ANDLEOGY LOOK PANTY HOSE
Walk off with a wow of a back-to~ school dress*... or two or three! Flip for the zippy plaids in Penn-Prest bfends of Fortrel/cotton ... slide into the shapeliness of Orlonacrylic bonded to acetate ... experience a fashion flair in new polyester double knits. Pick your pretties early and then be ready for second looks In school corridors.
1088 3-11 JP
Charge back-to-school values ... or use our convenient lay away!
888 1-11 JP
SLEEK PANTY HOSE
Seamless stretch nylons in the colors you like for fall... Suntan and Coffee Bean. Priced just right for school wardrobes.
SPECIAL BUY!
BOLD SCHOOL SHOES
The extended soles give these shoes a bolder, braver look. Soft crushed vinyl uppers, flexible vinyl sole and long-wearing vinyl heel. Golden brown.
enniftit
the now place *
'wW tsfcgSijMSf m uTWiw fBaswe
THIS YEARS SHIRTS AND PANTS MAKELAST YEARS FASHIONS OUT-OF-STYLE
SPECIAL BUY!
Knit or woven short-sleeved sportshirts. For golf and sport, pick these full fashioned, imported acrylic knits with high crew neck and ribbed cuffs and bottom. Colorful stripes or solid colors with cable stitch detail. For day after day, select fine Penn-Prest shirts. Woven chambray stripes In polyester/cotton with long point banded collar. Colorful plaids in polyester/cotton with casual fashion collar. Pick a seasons supply at this low price.
Bold stripe slacks.
Polyester and cotton with the top-fashion straight legs. Try this bold new look for fall. Waist sizes 29-36.
6.98
Traditional dress slacks with the more shaped look of straight legs. Rayon/acetate/nylon in rich dark solids or dressy stripes. Waist sizes 29-36. _
7.98
Charg* back-to-school valas ... or uso our convanlant lay away!
onnotfi
the now place *
SPECIAL BUY! 12.88
Mens English shoes In British tan. Two Important styles the popu-
\. ,
lar strap and buckle model or the very new and exciting demi boot. Sizes 9-11 B, J-12 D. Check that low, low price! >
TIMELY VALUES
SKIN-OUT
WEARABLES FOR FALL CLASSROOMS
SPECIAL BUY!
Boys Penn-Prest*' 50% polyester and 50% cotton round leg western jeans. Regular and slim sizes. Navy blue, loden and brass.
CHARGE BACK-TO-SCHOOL VALUES ... OR USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY!
for
SPECIAL BUY!
Boys full Ivy, short-sleeved sport shirts in 50% polyester and 50% cotton. Plaids and oxfords. 6-18.
/
for
mm
-S3?'
fjt
m
Boys T-shirts in flat knit cotton. Small (6-8), Med. (10-12). Large (14-16). Great values at
for
99^
Boys briefs in cotton rib knit. Smali (6-8), Med. (10-12), Large (14-16). Low priced at only
for
99*
- \
\
"if.
m
-X '
. .C.'x.
CT-
//
im
A
i /
//
i t.
V/
'fh
Boys socks in 75% Orion* acrylic and 25% stretch nylon. Small (6-7), Med. (7V2-8V2), Large (9-11). Fine value at
pr.
99
~Two>fer-Sale!-Boys 4.98 slacks now two for 8.50BOYS 5.98 SLACKS ON SALE NOW 2 for $10
ENGUSH CREW NECK SWEATER SHIRTS
Boys 100% acrylic fully-fashioned imported knit shirts with raglan sleeves. Solids and stripes. Short-sleeved for fall days. Boys S-M-L.
BOYS MONK STRAP SLIP-ON
8LACK 8UCKLE PLAIN TOE