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Variable clondineai throagh Friday with chance of mostly afternoon and evening showers. 0>ntlnned mild temperatures.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSI0E READING

Page 3 Tate Case Page < Glut of Teachers Page 8 - Honor Teacher

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

88th Year

NO. 187GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 6, 1970 24 PAGES 4 SECTIONS PRICE 10 CENTS

Cherry View Clearance

Not Seen

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer There will be no clearance in Oierry View, Col. A E Dubber, executive director of the Redevelopment Commission, told residents of the Cherry View area Wednesday night at a meeting held at Holy Trinity Qiurch on Douglas Avenue. The meeting, hosted by the Cherry View Neighborhood Organization, was held in response to interest shown by the residents M the area in the General Neighborhood Renewal Plan, a program for rehabilitating Greenvilles older neighborhoods.

At the invitation of the neighborhood organization, members of the Redevelopment Commission were on hand to explain the GNRP and answer questions pertaining to its foremat.

Urban renewal, Dubber pointed out, has wrongly been given public interpretation as meaning slum clearance. The Shore Drive project and also Newtown dealt with and are dealing with clearance, he said, but there should be no more dearance projects in Greenville.

Contrary to misunderstandings many residents of the city have, he added, the GNRP has been contrived to mean that homes in residential areas, will be bought and tom down as part of clearance. This is not true, he emphasized.

We were thinking you would do the same thing here (Cherry View) as in Shore Drive and Newtown, the chairman of the Cherry View Neighborhood Organization, Robert Bellamy said.

Let me make it clear that the GNRP is not a rehabilitation project in its self, Dubber noted, but a pn^am to study and survey the needs of residential areas in the city.

A grant of some 842 -143,000 was received by the city to study the areas thought by the City Council to be in need of improvement, he continued, and studies will be made of every house and family in these areas (located south of the river). Dubber explained that the GNRP was broken down into five areas of the city as iMojects and could be identified as A, B, C, D, and E rather than as CSierry View and some of the otherdesignations that may have confused residents regarding boundary lines and the like.

Under the GNRP, the executive director continued, studies are made of the area and it is determined vdiether such areas are in need of improvement and rehabilitation.

Later designation of areas as rehabilitation projects, following public hearings, could mean authorization for residents to apply for federal loans and grants to help with the renewal of their homes in the areas.

Under the federal assistwce program, Dubber said, various loans and grants (up to $3,5(X) in grants) are available to residents. Everyone will not qualify for the maximum grant, he added, but will qualify according to the amount it will take to fix up their property.

Dubber was asked by a residait if poor credit ratings would keep the property owner (Continued on page 8)

U.S. Spokesmen Hopeful

Guerrillas Vow To

Push Mid-East War

LOST HOME AND FAMILY Michael Hughes of Aransas Pass (Tex) was out of town when Hurricane Cella hit the Texas Gulf coast Monday. He returned to the area to find his home (background) completely destroyed and his family missing. Hughes examines the purse of his wife. The body of his son was found amid rubble; his wife and 14-year-old daughter are still missing. (AP Wirephoto)

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

The U.S. ambassador to the United Nations said Wednesday night that he hopes the new Middle East cease-fire proposed by the United States will take effect very soon. But the Palestinian guerrillas vowed to keep the fighting going, even if it means attacking U N. truce observers.

Ambassador CTiarles W. Yost met for three hours with the chief U N. delegates of thWther Big Four powersBritain, FYance and the Soviet Union. They passed the word to Secretary-General U Thant that he riiould send U.N. mediator Gun-nar V. Jarring back to the Middle East now that Egypt, Jordan and Israel have accepted the U.S. proposal for a 90^y cease-fire and resumption of indirect peace ngotiations.

However, there was no indication of just when the accept

ances of the U.S. proposal would be translated into orders to stop shooting and stand fast.

Representatives of two Palestinian guerrilla organizations told a news conference in Tripoli, Libya, Wednesday that even if a cease-fire is proclaimed they are prepared to force U N. observers off the cease-fire line to keep up the fight against israel."

Abu Nedal of A1 Fatah and Bashat Aby Garbiah of the Palestine Popular Struggle Front declared that their groups would continue to fight to liberate Israel from Zionism.

While the guerrilla threat promised continued harassment along Israels frontifirs with Jordan and Lebanon, it should have no effect on a cease-fire be

tween Egypt and Israel since there are no Palestinians along the Suez CUtnal front TTie guerrillas already had said they would n<^ be bound by any cease-fire, and the Jordanian government in its acceptance of the U.S. proposal said it could not curb the Palestinians.

U.S. officials in Washington said the United States would propose that Israel and Egypt themselves do most of the policing of their cease-fire. They said the current thinking in Washington is that the U N. observers could assist in the watch against ground . violations But the

American sources said the Egyptian and Israeli air forces could do a better job of detecting infiltrators and also should take on the important task of

seeing that the other side did not use the truce period to build up its forces and arms along the Suez (Z^al.

Meanwhile, the propaganda war between Egypt and Iraq over Egypts acceptance of the US {Y>posal raged on. over-shatfowing .the ikrategy conference in Tripoli of the defense ministers of Egypt, Jordan, Libya, Syria and Su^n.

A1 Ahram, the semiofficial Egyptian newspap-, said King Hussein of Jordan told the Arab summit meeting in Tripoli in Jime that the Iraqi government issued communiques making false claims of attacks on Israel by Iraqi forces stationed in Jordan.

A1 Ahram also said that President Gamal Abdel Nasser told Iraqi President Ahmed Hassan El Bakr at that meeting: We have no trust in you because

.Corpus Christi Over The Hump

Kennedy Cousins In Court

you are always making political maneuvers ... All our previous emperience with you compels us to doubt you and doubt everything you propose.

Draft Lottery No. 195 Seen For 1970

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. (AP) - Battered Cforpus CSiristi is over the hump, a city official said, in recovery of essential services knocked out by Hurricane Celia. But small towns nearby still suffered today with scant relief in sight.

Property losses in the Ck>rpus C^iristi metropolitan area were estimated at $375 million to $500 million.

Tops

(forpus* Christi remained under curfew and armed National Guardsmen patrolled streets from dark to dawn. Looting has been minor, authorities said.

By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Draft Director Ciutis W. Tarr said today lottery number 195 apparently will be the highest called in the 1970 draft.

Tarr set 195 as the ceiling for draft calls in Septemberthe same as in Augustand said it apparently will remain stable for the rest of the year.

That means that eligible mai who drew numbers higher than 195 in the draft lottery held last

ex-

Britain Voices Concern Over Dumping Gas

LONDON (AP) Britain has informed the United States of mounting concern about American pli^s to dump lethal nerve gas in the Atlantic Ocean, the Foreign Office announced today.

The British were acting on behalf of the govemmaits in the Bahama Islands and Bermuda, which called for strong'representations to the United States. But it was understood the British themselves shared the concern of the islands.

A Foreign Office spokesman said: We have informed the American government of the concern of the Bahamas and Bermuda governments and the Nriiole question is currently under discussion between us.

December and who were posed to the draft this year are virtually safe from induction.

Barring any unforeseen emergency, Tarrs announcement means the end of a tense waiting period for men holding those iq^r numbers.

In 1971 a new group will be exposed to the draftthose who drew lottery nimbers in the sec-(Nid drawing, held July 1.

Tarrs announcanoit coincided with that of the Defense Departments notice of draft calls for the rest of the year: 12,000 for September; 12,000 for October; 8,000 for November, and 7,000 for December.

TTK>se figures will bring the total draft for 1970 to 163,500 men, the lowest annual draft since the start \ of the Vietnam war.

TTie Selective Service System had anticipated the leveling off of the draft lottery numbers being called as formerly deferred menmainly graduating college studeitslost their deferments and became available.

Our manpower flows are confirming what we e)q}ected in June lAdien we said we were peaking off in sequence number limits, Tarr said in todays announcement.

An influx of new manpower mostly formerly deferred stu-doitshas really helped the situation to the point where we think that it will be unnecessary to raise the ceiling on sequnce numbers dsring the remainder of 1970.

Guardsmen and state police turned back nonresidents at approaches to other communities hit by Mondays storm.

Electric power has been restored to 7,000 customers and to aU vital services in Ck)rpus C^iristi, a utility company spokesman said. Telephone service was available in some areas. Water service was al

most completely restored and a city official said supplies are adequate for even major fires.

Small cities near here, such as Taft, Aransas Pass, Ingle-side, Port Aransas and Portland, were still without utilities. All were more heavily damaged than Corpus Christi.

At hospitals minus electricity, a lack of refrigeration put perishable tetanus antitoxins in danger.

Damage to telei^one facilities was estimated at $8 million. A utility official said the recovery will be more of a rebuilding job than a restoration job.

The Coastal Power & Light Co. said it may be several weeks before every home here has electricity again, and even longer in the smaller towns.

Dozens of luxury hotels along the Cforpus Christi beach were tiuTied into dormitories for repair crews. Heavy construction equipmoit jammed nearby streets.

AEC Refused To Destroy Nerve Gas

As Army Requested

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon decided to bury nerve gas on the ocean floorand risk damaging the environment-diiefly because of adamant Atomic Energy Commission opposition to destroying gas under the Nevada desert, congressional testimony indicates.

AEC reasons for refusing to destroy 12,540 gas-filled rockets in an underground nuclear blast at Yucca Flat last September were spelled out to a Senate panel by Dr. Fred Tesche.

The decision, the AEC official said Wednesday, was based on safety, public rdations aspects of such a project, and current AEC operations.

The Army plans to dump the gasstored in 418 steel-jacketed concrete coffins of 30 rockets eachinto the Atlantic Ocean next week. Three days of Soiate

and House subcommittee hearings on the plan were ended Wednesday.

The rockets are stored at depots near Richmond, Ky., and Anniston, Ala.

The Army says the rockeU must be destroyed as soon as possible because the deadly gas inside is rapidly losing stability and could explode inside the coffins.

BARNSTABLE, Mass. (AP)-Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and R. Sargoit Shriver III, both shaggy haired and grim faced, entered Juvenile Court today for preliminary hearings on charges of being delinquents by reason of possession of marijuana.

The two cousins, both aged 16, were accompanied by their uncle, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Moss.; and by Ethel Kennedy, Bobbys mother, and Mr. and Mrs, Sargent Shriver Jr., parents of the Siriver boy, who also is known as Bobby.

The Juvenile Court session before Judge Henry L. Murphy of 1st District Court of Bam table Cfounty was closed to the public by law.

Juvenile courts usually require the presence of one or both parents of youthful offenders. They are allowed to have lawyers with them.

Police declined to disclose any information about the case under a state law protecting accused persons under age 18.

The summonses served on young Kennedy and Siriver were among five in which juveniles were named defendants in drug cases. The other juveniles were not named.

At Ihe same time, police diarged 23 adults- with possession or sale of marijuana. Several also were charged with possession or sale of heroin. Their cases were continued.

There was no indication that the Kennedy-Siriver cases were connected with those against the adults. The summonses cited July 10 as the date of Kennedy-Shriver offense. The adult arrests cited dates running back to April 23. None of those charges was made on July 10.

The penalty for possession of marijuana under Massachusetts law can be ZVz years in prison. But the courts generally are lenient with first-offender juveniles, normally releasing them

President Asks Paperwork Cut;

Costs Too Much Car And

Train In Collision

WASHINGTON (AP) Presi dent Nixon has called for a cutback in executive branch paperwork after noting the cost of shuffling paper in the federal government approaches $10 billion a year.

In a memo to department and agency heads, Nixon put forward a plan for the current budget year that hp hopes will save the executive branch $200 million and stave off 5 million man-hours of work.

The action affects individuals, businessmen and state and local officials who are required to fill out more than 5,000 questionnaires under the Federal Reports Act.

Norman Peterson, an official of the recently-created Office of Management and Budget, told newsmeri at the White House Wednesday night* the cost of handling paperwork in the federal governmentincluding the Congress and the courtscur

rently is estimated at $8 billion to $10 billion each year

Nixon can do nothing about letter writing and other written exchanges by members of Congress or the judiciary.

But he called for a five percent cutback in the estimated 100 million man-hours that folks outside the federal government now put in each year filling out administrative forms and inqueries covered by the Reports Act.

Nixon hopes to save $2()0 million in fiscal 1971 on executive branch handling of the required reports.

Peterson estimated the executive branch currently spends about $41 billion a year processing required reportsbut that figure includes income tax returns and a variety of other questionaires not covered by the laws over which the President has some direct jurisdiction.

City

Meets

Council

Tonight

Thirteen items of business are on the agenda of the Greenville City Council as they meet tonight at 8:00 in the City Hall. Five are>under old business and eight items are new business

OLD BUSINESS:

Appointments to Boards and Commissions.

Public hearing on request for trailer permit by Willie Dixon.

Public hearing on abandonment of a portion of Factory Street lying south of Ridgeway Street.

CTiief of Police to report on off-duty court time for police officers.

Letter to R. S. Pollard concerning his request to

cession for city license plate agency.

Resolution of intent to increase the membership of the City Council.

Request to waiver carnival privilege license requirement by Greenville Junior Chamber of (hmmerce.

Request for city to purchase cemetery lots.

Release taxi franchises.

A Greenville mother and her two children narrowly escaped serious injury yesterday af ternoon when their car collided with a train.

The collision occurred at the Norfolk-southern Railroad crossing on the Allen Road (rural road 1203) between U S. 284 and the Stantonsburg Road about 14, miles West of Greenville about 2:08 p.m Highway Patrolman W. L Thames identified the driver of the auto as Mrs. Linda Jones Parham of 1210Oakview Dr The trains engineer was listed as Joseph Pippin Wiggs, 43. of Raleigh

According to Ptl. Thames, Mrs Parham attempted to stop when she realized the train was approaching the crossing, but was unable to do so. Wiggs applied brakes to the train, the officer noted, when he saw Mrs Parhams vehicle Damage was estimated at $1,000 to the Parham car and $250 to the engine of the train.

' No charges were made Mrs. Parham and one of her two children received minor injuries in the collision

re-

FIRST SESSION PARIS (AP) Ambassador David K. E. Bruce made his first appearance at the Vietnam peace talks today as the chief U.S. delegate, but there was no indication his presence would ease the long deadlock.

Allies Of VC

SAN FRANCISCX) (AP)

ex-

Ocean burial is now the fastest method of disposal, all witnesses agreed.

Russell Train, chairman of the Presidaits Cfouncil on Environmental Quality, told the Senate panel ocean dumping appears to be the least undesire-able alternative due to the possibility of the e^losives becoming unstable and bursting inside the coffins.

on probation in custody of their elude his property at 204 Wade parents. Street from the New Town

Young Kennedy is the third Project, child mong the 11 of the late NETW BUSINESS:

Sen. Robert F. Kennedy of New Request for trailer permit

York, and his wife Ethel. Presi- ^ Asa Waters, dent John F. Kennedy was the ~CTiief of Police to make boys uncle. recommendations on , traffic

Shrivers father stepped down hazard, last March as U.S. ambassador First quarter payment of to France. His mother, Eunice, annual appropriation to the Pitt-is the oldest daughter in the Greenville Cfouncil of the Aging.

Kennedy family.

Resolution to grant cwi-

Anti-Poverty Billions Said Diverted To Studies

By PEGGY. SIMPSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Eklith Green has charged billions of tax dollars intended for sdiool children and the poor are being diverted I to private research companies more interested in profits than results.

Much of the money goes to privat $100-a-day consultants including many former federal officialswho ipake studies

which few people read and fewer heed, says the Oregon Democrat.

In the last five years, Mrs. Green told a news briefing Wednesday, the industrial-edu-cation-pov^y com{dex has become a major growth industry.

Our most enduring m<iu-ment to poverty'as been the creation of a poverty industry which, Mrs. Green said.

works again^ the abolition of poverty. If poverty were eliminated, she reasoned, so would be the lucrative jobs of experts studying it.

Mrs. Grei, No. 2 Democrat on the House Education and Labor Committee, said she is investigating the practice of hiring consultants from the ranks of former high-level officials of the Office of Elcqnomic Opportunity and the Office of Educa

tion.

Contracts have been given with outrageous conflict of interest, she cteclared, comparing the education-poverty consulting field with defense industries which hire retired military officers for ranking positicms:

And she ranked the threat of the indu^rial-education-poverty complex with that of the mili-tapr-industrial complex which the late President Dwight D. Ei

senhower warned of as he left office.

With the tremeijdous task ahead in solving poverty, billions are being siphoned off to profit-making companiesand I question the results; she said.

\ . V

She suggested universities and non-profit educational institutes could do much of the research now farmed out by OEO and the Office of Education to

private consultants.

Mrs. Green said her investigation shows the federal agencies often dont know how many contracts they have out, to whom ^ey are assigned, what the subjects are, or whether they duplicate others.

Released from jail on bond. Black Panthers leader Huey P. Newton says his militant Negro group will pledge members to help the political arm of the Viet Cong in Vietnam.

Within two hours after his release Wednesday in nearby Oakland, the Panthers cofounder and minister of defense told newsmen:

We are going to pledge troops from the BLACK Panther party to the National Liberation Front,

We have our own domestic problems, but we can do it. The fascist United States has its domestic problems, too, and it has troops in Vietnam, Newton, 28, told newsmen in the office of his atUwrney.

Newton set no timetable and did not elaborate en the plan, but repeated the pledge of troops when questioned by newsmen. He said other revolutionary groups also will participate.

Newton was free for the first time in 33 months on $50,000 bail awaiting retrial in the 1967 slaying of an Oakland policeman.

When he left Alameda County jail Wednesday, a crowd of about 350 greeted him.

Newtons 1968 conviction for voluntary manslaughter in the death of officer J<^n Frey was overtuml last May by the state Cfourt^of Appeal. He had been serving a prison term of 2 to 15 years.

The reversal was iq)held last week by the California Sufrenie

Court.

Of the OEO budget of $7.5 bil-Ifon, $500,000 goes for such services as evaluations, studies and reports, .Mrs. Green asserted.

The conviction was reversed on grounds the trial judge failed to inform the jury of the defense possibilities in Newtons claim he'was uncon^ious from a' ^let wound when Frey was killed on Oct. 28,1967. I^ey and another officer had stopped Newtons

car. ........'

The first trial was on a firstdegree, murder charge, but under state law the retrial charge cannot exceed involuntary manslaughter.mk

2The Dally Reflector,Greenville. N.C.Thwitday, Aagust , It70

InDoubtAboutHemlines? Yes.SometimesBaby Calendar Buy Popular Pants Suits Save Marriage Events

By ANN HENCKEN AP Fashion Writer NEW YORK (AP) - IT youre doubtful about skirt lengths buy pants. At least thats the theory of early fall shoppers.

Pants suits re the hottest selling fail item so far. according to many retailers across the country.

Customers arent clamoring for the midcalf skirt or asking for the short mini. If anything, theyre accepting hemlines at or just below the knee. But women have not gone strongly for any one length. Instead, theyre buying pants combinations, sometimes with midi coats.

As a Boston retailer says, For what sales there are, pants are most interesting to our customers.

With a few exceptions, this is the message from Atlanta, Chicago, Dayton, Dallas, Los Angeles and New York City.

Fall merchandise is pouring Into stores now.

Retailers look to August and September for a clearer direction on hemlines The longer-than-midcalf skirts at the recent Paris shows are expected to give impetus to the long look here. Retailers point to the trend of customer buying closer to time of need as a delay factor. Finally, many spokesmen explain that women remain confused and undecided.

Some retailers are dubious about customer acceptance of midis and are unhappy about sales to date.

Other retailers take their booming pants sales in stride.

By Abigail Van Buran

it im W CMcaw TrttI W. y. *re.. Ic|

DEAR ABBV: We have some young friends (Ill call John and Mary 1 who have no children. Laid nimmer thf^ put. In for adoption thru welfare. In the meantime their marriage became somewhat rocky. MaiV has confided to me that they are not compatible all the way from sex to managing their money affairs. I suggested a marriage counselor and Mary went by herself. Later John wentbut reluctantly.

They have been fighting a lot even since. They even made an appointment with a lawyer about a legal separation. Then the adoption agency called to tell them a brand new baby was available. John and Mary took it immediately. Now this couple act like they never had a priilem. The final adoption wont take place for 6 months.

I wish no ill toward my friends. My only concern is tor the baby. I say if the agency knew how this couple had been getting along they never would have placed that baby in their" homc. T don't think it's right to use a baby to make a go of a marriage. Should I make the agency aware?

CX)NCERNED FOR BABY

THURSDAY

6:30 pm.Exchange Qub meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Cbmmunity Bldg.

8:00 pm.VFW meets at B)st Home ^

8:00pm.Chochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall

8:00 p.m .. Regular meting of Greenville Elks Lodg No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting

DEAR CONCERNED: I appreciate yonr conceni over the baby, bat your coiicera appears to have a bit of a malice oeedie in it. If this couple saw a marriage coanseior, it indicates that they are making an honest effort to make a go of their marriage. The mntoal responsibility of a baby does sometimessave a marriage. If I were you. Id hope for the best, and place your concern elsewhere.

FRIDAY

9:30 am.Ladies day at CJreenville Ciolf and Country Qub

7:30 pm.Redmen meet 7:3hRegtar session of Faculty Duplicate dub at Flanters Bank

DEAR ABBY: I am 14 and there is a kid in our neighborhood who likes me. He let the grass grow in their back yard, and when he mowed the lawn he CUT my initials in the lawn. Everybody in the neighborhood has seen it and they think its funny. It is very embarrassing to me. How can I get him to quit advertising this crush he has on me?

L. S. A.

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m .Christian Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

1:30 p.m.Regular

Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Flanters Bank

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at-

(Treenville Golf and Country dub

DEAR L. S. A.: Hand the kid a pair of theart and ask him to picase cut it out.

Car Shuffler Future Trend?

FOR THOSE WHO CANT DECIDE -If a female shopper doesnt want to comm it herself to long dress lengths, such as the purple knit below the-calf dress, left, she might opt for a pants suit in plaid wool, right,which is tielted and features a flap-pocket-jacket The dress features a front slit with a.parade of round buttons and long, narrow then full sleeves gathered at wrist

Births

DEAR ABBY: My sister and her husband had a falling out with my husband and me about 9 years ago. [Wouldnt you know, it was over money?] We didnt speak to each other, and avoided one another whenever possible.

Well, my sisters husband died suddenly about 4 weeks ago. I know you dwi't have to be invited to a funeral, but we werent sure how my sister would have reacted to seeing us at such a time so we didnt go.

Do you think we should have gone? I say, Why be hypocrites?

Others in the family say, You should have gone. How would you have handled this?

PLEASE WITHHOLD MY NAME AND CITY

Uncle Sams Advice Compiled Ihto Book

Casazza

Bom to Mr and Mrs. J(rfin Louis Ca.sazza, Rt. 5, Greenville, a .son, John Christopher, on Aug. 3, 1970. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR PLEASE: I would have asked someone in the family who was on good terms with this sister how she wonld feel about seeing you and your husband at the funeral, and acted accordingly.

BOURNEMOUTH, England (WNS) Ann Wilson was engaged as a typist for a photographic firm here but seldom goes near a typewriter. Her job is to beat the traffic cops by moving her companys cars from one parking zone to another before the parking limit runs out. Some traffic wardens look surprised when they see what Im doing, but they dont complain, said Miss Wilson. One even opened the door for

me the other day. Alex Sr^ith, her boss, added, Shes worth

By JEANNE I.ESEM IlM FmmI Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) -Uncle .Sams advict* on buying and storing food is Grade . and mostly free But until recently,

are cheapest when theyre in season But how does a city dweller recognize harve.st time luiless he drives past a farm or an orchard when the pickers are at work .Miss Moolmans

Cayton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Thomas Cayton Jr., 1301 Dickinson Ave., a son, Jessie Thomas III, on Aug. 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

a shopper either had to cram reproduces a USDA chart

her purse with individual folders and booklets or memorize their contents.

Now. the latest U S Department of Agriculture (USDA) information on shopping and storing fresh and processed foods is available in one convenient 9'2-ounce, purse-size paperback book that is as practical for grocery shoppers as field guides are for birdwatchers and amateur Ixita-nists.

How to Buy F<x)d' was compiled and edited by V alerie .Moolman from USDA publications and published by (.'orner-stone Library.

CTiapters on beef steaks and roasts are immensely helpful, with photographs of basic cuts and captions that tell how to recognize each and the best methods for cooking them.

Strangely and regrettably, similar information on veal, lamb, pork products and variety meats is omitted

To its credit, the $1 book describes safe storage times and methods for dozens of different foods. It recommends refrigerating fragile berries uncovered in shallow containers so they wont crush under their own weight. Washing then ju.st before mealtime also is suggested, to retard spoilage.

Directions for three different methods of thawing uncooked poultry are a great help for last-minute meals or coping with big birds when refrigerator space is limited. Poultry thawed in a water-tight wrapper in several changes of cold water will take about 1 hour for small birds, or 6 to 8 hours for large turkeys, writes Miss Moolman,

Another safe room temperature method involves placing the poultry in its original plastic wrap in a closed, double-wall paper bag or wrapping in in newspaper and setting it in a corrugated box. All poultry should be thawed only until pliable.

, Fresh fruit and vegetables

that indicates month-by-monlh, when 28 different fruits are in good, fair or small supply.

She advises against buying vegetables that have begun to decay, even though theyre prictKl lower than unblemished produce. Decay spreads rapidly. so youll probably end up with start less edible fruit for the money than you would if you buy top quality.

An alphabetical buying guide for fresh vegetables describes the signs of good and bad produce. With carrots, a .shapely, smooth, firm and well-colored appearance is desirable. Roots that have large green sunburned areas at the top and flabby roots are not.

Shoppers baffled by the net weights quoted on canned and frozen food labels get help in planning serv-ings both from the text and from charts that indicate the volume of solids in various standard size cans and packages. Half a cup of solids is considered an adult serving of vegetables, and *4 to 1-3 cup. a serving for small children and light eaters.

To save money on canned and frozen vegetables, cut styles are recommended instead of whole ones, because its hard and also costlierto keep fragile products whole during prcK-essing But fancy-cut vegetables, such as french-style green beans and julienne carrots usually are more expensive than plain cuts.

Grade A and fancy vegetables

Barnes

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Barnes, Wilson, a son, Preston Sterling, on Aug. 3,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hsopital.

DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a mother who has a 16-year-old daughter, but has to pay a 15-year-old neighbor girl to come in and sit with her two younger children, ages 9 and 7?

This mother claims that her 16-year-old daughter has more important things to do with her time. Meanwhile the daughter goofs around evenings at another neighbor's house, playing records and watching television when shes supposed, to be over there studying. Please put this in the paper with your answer as some people need to be told offbut good! Thanks, Pal. THE SEEING EYE

her weight in parking tickets. This could be a trend for the future.

Bell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Stancil Bell Jr., 205 Crestline Blvd., a son, Steven Shepard, on Aug. 3, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR SEEING: This strikes me as something that is none of my business. Now, whats YOUR problem?

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

YOU CAN AFFORD

A New Ford Callor See Butch Grubbs

C),

<21

Hastings Ford

East 10th St. Ext

758-0114

Copeland Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Kenneth Copeland, Williamston, a sonChadwick Van, on Aug. 4, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

COOKING IS FUN!

Color Comes to Kitchen

NEW YORK (UPI) What was once called the great white way." the kitchen, now blazes with color The refrigerator is as decorative as a piece of furniture, its door t'ov'ed with a dazzling op art print. And whi the housewife tires of it, shes able to replace it with anything from art deco to a misty print inspired by a French impressionist .

are suggested for serving when attractiveness and top flavor are desired, but Grade B and Extra Standard quality also are nutritious and a good buy for casseroles, gelatin salads, soups, purees and souffles, in which shape, tenderness and flavor are secondary.

B> < KCH.Y BRGWNSTDNE ap fiKMl Editor

rni: bride ( <m)ks brunch

The skim milk used in this good drink cuts down on calories

Phylls Banana Shake Ham Steak HashBrownPotatoes Sliced Tomatoes Rolls Coffeecake Bt'verage IHYLLS BANANA SHAKE

P- cups skim milk, in liquid form and chilled I teaspoon (or more) sugar Few drops lemon extract 1 ripe banana, sliced Into an electric blender turn all the ingredients in the order given. Blend until banana is liquidized. Serve at once. Makes two servings.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Thursday. August 6,19703Groundwork Laid For Future Tote Cose Appeal

By LINDA DEUTSCH Asaociated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) Defense attorneys, satisfied they have laid the groundwork for a possitde future appeal in the Sharon Tate murder case, say they are abanckining their quest for a mistrial based on comments by President Nixon.

TTiree times the attorneys asked that the trial be called off following President Nixon's comment in Denver, Colo.later retractedthat he believed one of the four defendants, Charles M. Mansm, guilty.

$1,000 Offered For Only Child

A FLAG CEREMONY. . .was held at Girl Scout Day Camp at Camp Hardee

last week.

Number Of Local Youngsters

Attend Girl Scout Day Camp

Some 68 girls participated in the Greenville Neighborhood Girl Scout Day Camp last week at Camp Hardee on the Pamlico River.

Outdoor cooking was the main activity with crafts, songs

and games, First Aid instruction, and waterfront activities as part of each days I*ogram.

Taking part were 24 Brownies and their leaders, Mrs. Maive Butts and Mrs. Doris

Bell Is Named ECU

Purchasing Officer

John S. Bell Jr., a graduate in Inisiness administration of East Carolina University, has beoi appointed Purchasing Officer of ECU effective September 1.

The announcement of Bells appointment was made by Clifton G. Moore, ECU Business Manager. Bell will succeed Julian R. Vainright, recently appointed assistant to the Business Manager.

Bell, 26, a native of Newport, has served as business officer for the ECU Division of Continuing Education since 1967. He received a B.S. degree in business administration in 1966 and a masters,degree in 1968. He was an economics intern for the Southern Regional Education Board (SREB) before joining the Division of Continuing Education.

Bell and his wife, Judith T.

Bell formerly of Swanstoro, are parents of a son, Steven l%q[>ard Bdl, bom August 3, 1970.

Hudson; 12 Fly-ups and their leaders, Mrs. Winnie Peeden; 17 Juniors and their leader, Mrs. Sarah Hatem ; and four Cadettes and their leader, Mrs. Ann Croom.

Assisting the adults were 11 camp aided selected from local Cadette and Senior Girl Scout troops. These were Josei Boyette, Cherry Croom.Deenie Croom, Martha Davenport, Jeanie Hagas, Hazel Hatem, Stephanie Sawyer, Anne Smith, Barbara Talley, Vickie Tedder, and Dorice Pollard.

The camp nurse was Mrs. Betty Chapman, Waterfront director was Mrs. Nat Grady. Other adults assisting were Mrs. Tricie Brown and Mrs. Nan Cheek. Mrs. Edith Davenport was camp director.

Mrs. Sylvia Briley and Mrs. Peg Miller led a special program of song and games. Senior Girl Scouts, Mickey Jones and Sallie Boyette presented a program called Wider Opportunities. Eagle Scout, Jim Davenport taught camping in the out of doors.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) A $1,000 reward has been offered for information leading to the safe return of a C^arlottekvUles girl missing since she attended a rock festival at Love Valley, N. C., last month.

Louis Gleason, who offered the reward, says he has not given up hope his honor - student daughter, Karen, will come home.

Karen, an only child, left Friday, July 17, with five boys in a van, leaving a note saying she was with friends and would return home Monday.

Three times Superior (fourt Judge Charles H. Older has denied the motion.

"This will be one of the biggest cases in history regwding prejudicial publicity, commented coprosecutor Vincent Bugliosi during a break in Wednesdays proceedings. Highlights:

A plea by (Charles Kanarek, attorney for Manson, 35, that president Nixon be asked to take the witness stand in the case so that defense attorneys might learn his motives in taking up publicly the Manson trial. The motion was denied.

A plea by Paul Fitzgerald, attorney for Patricia Krenwink-d, 22, for a mistrial on grounds the jiu*y was unduly influenced Tuesday when Manson bran-ish^ a newspaper headline in court reading:Manson Guilty, Nixon Declares. Judge Older, in ruling against the motion, sajd he was certain the jury could still render a fair and impartial verdict.

Mansons three women codefendants arising when the jiu7 returned to the courtroom to chant in unison: President Nixon says were guilty, so why go on with the trial,

On trial with Manson and Miss Krenwinkel are Susan Atkins, 21, and Leslie Van Houten, 20.

Bugliosi told newsmen that should the four defendants be convicted on charges of murder and conspiracy in last Augusts slayings of actress Sharon Tate and six others: Im sure on appeal, this is going to be an important case on pretrial as well as intrial publicity.

Nixon told newsmen in Denver Monday Manson was guilty, directly or indirectly, of eight murders without rea^n, Later he amoided this saying he had not intended to speculate on the guUt or innocence of the defidants who should be presumed innocent at this stage of the trial.

Besides the Tate slayings, Manson is charged with murder in the death of a Malibu musician.

Testimony Wetfoesday cen

tered on the credibility of the states star witness, Linda Kas-abian, who resumed the witness stand for crosfi-examination.

.One line .of questioning dealt with Mrs. Kasabians experience with the drug LSD, with the defense contending her use of it may have clouded her memory of the slayings.

The other line of questioning focused on Mrs, Kasabians testimony in a child custody case testimony in which the defense says Mrs. Kasabian lied to get her daughter back from a foster home.

^Miss Tate and four others were killed at Miss Tates Etel Air mansion Aug. 9. The following night, Mr. and Mrs Leno I^aBianca were slain in their

Los Angeles home.

Mrs. Kasabian had been charged with the seven slayings, but ^e has been granted immunity for testifying for the prosecution.

Court recessed for the day after Mrs. Kasabian complained to Kanarek that she was very tired and was experiwicing difficulty understanding his questions.

WillRecommend

Park's Closing

Widow Sues Three Men

Illinois City Is Nearly Lawless

JOHN S. BELL

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Scattered afternoon and evening showers Friday through Sunday with temperatures in the upper 80s and low- 90s. A little cooler Sunday.

CHRISTY GARDNER, the bubble-gum champion at yesterdays Moose Lodge Family Day program, shows her prize-winning form. About 550 members and families of the lodge attended the event which featured horseback riding, cotton candy, a hotdog picnic supper and games and prizes for the youngsters. (Photo by Jas. Harris, Sr.)

OXFORD, N. C. (AP) - The widow of a Negro who was shot to death May 11 in Oxford has filed a wrongful death suit for $200,000 against three white men.

TTie suit was filed in Granville CoUnty Superior (fourt by Mrs. Willie Marrow, administrator of the estate of Henry D. Marrow Jr., against Robert Gerald Teel, his son Larry Teel and a stepson, Roger Oakley.

Marrow was beaten and shot outside a small shopping center operated by the elder Teel. He was taken to Granville Cfounty Hospital then transferred to Duke Hospital in Durham, where he died upon arrival or shortly afterwards.

The suit contends that each of the three defendants attacked Marrow with the malicious intent of injuring and killing him.

The deliberate, willful, reckless, wanton, malicious and unlawful attack upon Marrow by the defendants was without just cause or ix*ovocation upon Marrows part, the suit contends.

The suit asks for $100,000 in actual damage and $100,000 in punitive damages.

The shooting triggered a wave of racial violence in Oxford.

(Jerald Teel and his son Larry were acquitted by a Granville Cfounty Superior Court jury of murder, charges in the case Sunday, but immediately afterward they and Oakley were arrested on bench warrants.

The warrants charge Oakley and the elder Teel with first degree murder and Larry Tel with assault inflicting serious injuries.

SESSER, III. (AP) - This is a lwless cityor nearly so.

That was revealed by city councilmen who said all city ordinances except those governing traffic had been .stolen about a year ago.

A group Of Sessers 2,200 residents had demanded this week that aldermen produce an ordinance to support the legality of the citys garbage collections

We cant. Theyve been sto-li, said Alderman Sewell Hurst

Mayor Willie Stubblefield said he found pry marks on an empty file cabinet that had ontained ordinances a year ago. Traffic ordinances were in a separate file.

RALEIGH (AP) - The Pollution Control Committee of the North Carolina Board of Water and Air Resources was to recommend today the closing of a Guilford County trailer park and motel The committee voted Wednesday to recommend that the Board of Water and Air Resources, which was to meet today, shut down the .Sedgefield Mobile Home Park and Motel within 60 days

, The committee contends that the park and motel are major sources of water pollution.

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4Tlie Dally Reflector',Greenville, N.C.Tliursday, Auguft i, If70

Another Spectre On Horizon

. It appears that North Carolina, already facing the possibility of an electrical power shortage because of a lack of generating capacity, may also face a shortage of fuel to run the present .generators.

,. ./X.

The state Utilities Commission has reported that shortages of coal and gas in the state are reaching the critical stage. Both Duke and Carolina Power and Light have reported their coal supplies down as much as 60 percent.

The shortage of coal is blamed largely on new federal mining regulations which allow more coal to be shipped to Japan and Italy. The two countries are paying a higher price for coal and thus getting larger supplies.

The Utilities Commission also reported that the

A Message For Young People

By BRYAN HAISLIP

GREENSBORO - North Carolina needs a strong, well planned and executed program of education to get the me.ssage to young peopl^ that drinking and driving make a lethal mix

A series of filmscartoons for the early ages, vivid documentaries for teenagersis the vehicle suggested by State Sen. Hargrove (Skipperi Bowles. Jr.

He is convinced that use of the films in schools, on

The statement was widely interpreted as endorsement for a referendum on the liquor - by - the * drink, and an indication that Bowles was prepared to support such legislation in the 1971 session.

Not at all, he insisted. "As of this rnAment, Idont know how I would vote. Natur|illy, it would depend a great deal on the form of the bill, and the nature of controls it would provide," he said.

BRYAN

IIAhSLIP

"As a matter of fact." he pointed out, "I said to the ABC association that legislators need to hear from them with their views and recommendations before making up their minds on the is.sue.

television and before community groups could make a lasting impression on young drivers and a .significant contribution to highway safety.

"The under - 25 age group represents only one-fifth of the drivers on the road, but they are involved in one-third of the fatal accidents." he said. "Alcohol has a part in more than one-half the fatal accidents. Doesnt it look like this is the proper place to get something going

Producing the films is an ambitious and costly project, but Bowles believes it is practical, too. He has an idea for the source of the funds.

ABC Funds .Available

"Each of our local ABC units is authorized under the law to spend up to 5 per cent of its profits for educational purposes on the effect of the use of alcohol and for rehabilitatio of alcoholics," he explained "Some of them, particularly the small units, are limited in what they can do alone. By joining hands and working together, they have the resources to mount an impressive and effective program"

Bowles first advanced the proposal last month at the annual, conference of the North Carolina Association of ABC Boards in Asheville It was over - shadowed by other remarks he made on the subject of liquor - by - the -drink

Bowles told the ABC men that the issue is too much for the legislature to solve on its own. "I dont think we should try to make the final decision in the General Assembly that the General Assembly should consider giving the people the opportunity to vote on the entire matter, he said.

No Trial Balloon

Nor was it intCTided as a trial balloon to test out an issue for a future political race, said Bowles, who is openly expressing interest in the 1972 gubernatorial .sweepstakes.

"No man in his right mind would attempt to use liquor -by-the-drink as an issue in a statewide campaign," he .said. "Its a no-win issue. People are too sharply divided on it."

Thats been the nature of reaction to reports on the Asheville speech sharply divided There have been those who felt it was a great thing, and there have been friends who said simply, "Skipper must have lost his mind.

The Bowles approach to alcohol, and other problems, is pragmatic. "If we could wave a wand and do away with alcohol completely. I'd say do it this minute. Ive seen enough personal tragedy caused by alcohol," he said.

"Im convinced we cant do away with it, and I see the solution in education and control.

Bowles, a Greensboro businessman of diverse interests. served as Conservation and Development director in Terry Sanfords term as governor. That experience convinced him of the need to raise per capita income in North Carolina, in order to develop the resources needed to move the state ahead.

Again, boosting per capita

income is no wand-waving assignment. Vocational education and trailing, opening opportunities before young people at an early stage, is an area in which Bowles has taken a keen interest. In the 1969 session, he joined in the sponsorship of legislation to initiate vocational training in the junior high years.

The Daily Reflector

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gas shortage is so severe in some areas that some gas companies are restricting the addition of new customers. This shortage is said to be due to the fact that few new wells have been opened in the past few

years.

The Utilities Commission has shown that it is aware of these problems and it has begun monitoring the coal supplies of power companies to see that reserves do not fall even more. The federal office of emergency planning has also been alerted to the situation.

With the widespread use of coal for generating electricity and gas for industrial and other uses, it is essential that every possible effort be made by the state and federal agencies to see that adequate supplies are made available for the coming winter months.

The spector of a fuel shortage on top of slim electric generating reserves is enough to cause much worry for all concerned.

An Awesome Reminder

Of Hurricane's Power

Celias $300 million damages with 32 lives claimed in Texas is an awesome reminder that Man is still at the mercy of the elements in many cases.

Despite the fact that Celia was carefully tracked and there was time for the area to prepare for the hurricane there were still many lives lost and heavy damage done.

The hurricane had winds of up to 160 miles per hour as it tore into the Corpus Christi area. The residents of the area were powerless to do anything about it except to prepare to ride out the storm as best they could.

It must have been a terrifying time in the Texas coastal section.

More Teacher

Activity Seen

By WILLIAM J. WAUGH

AP FklucaUon Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Teacher labor leaders predict that union activity will gain momentum this fall in urban, suburban and rural schools of all 50 states, bringing with it the increased chance of teacher strikes.

Their forecasts come after a decade which saw dramatic escalation in the number of teacher walkouts. In the past three years there have been 425 teacher strikesnearly six times as many as there were in the previous seven years.

The labor movement, which was confjned mostly to elementary and secondary schools in the 1960b, now has begun to spread to the two-year and four-year colleges.

Both the National Education Association, with l.I million members, and the AF'L-CIO American Federation of Teachers, with

200.000 members, are actively organizing higher education personnel.

"The most dramatic change in the next few years will be in the field of higher education. said Robert H. Chanin, NEA general counsel. "There will be a revolt of staff relations to administration in every university.

In three years the NEA affiliate. National Higher Education Association, has chartered 157 chapters with 7,770 members at two-year colleges and 132 locals with

23.000 members at fouryear schools.

Negotiations now under way in New Jersey with 14 state colleges are at an impasse that could lead to a strike showdown, Chanin said in an interview.

AFT spokesman J(^n Converse said his organization has enlisted 15,000 higher education members spread over 200locals. He said at the present time the only place we are having difficulty is at Seattle Community College.

Adding thrust to the educators labor movement are new laws in Hawaii and Pennsylvania legalizing teacher strikes. Similar legislation is sought by both teacher groups at state and national levels.

What happens in Pennsylvania will be watched closely by the NEA and AFT.

Pennsylvania could be smooth if the. school boards

play the game, said Chanin. "We dont expect them to love it but we hope they will accept it and bargain in good faith.

Pennsylvania had 15 teacher strikes last year and CTianin said there undoubtedly will be more.

Converse and James E. Mundy, AFT director of organization, said among their locals they could end up with strikes in Illinois, New Haven and West Haven in Connecticut, Philadelphia and Springfield, Mass.

Converse added that there is a grave possibility of trouble in Washington, D C., and a distinct possibility of it in San Francisco.

Since AFT has negotiated multi-year contracts there is little likelihood of labor trouble in New York, Chicago, Detroit, Kansas City or Pittsburgh schools, he said.

Both unions look for considerable activity in the northeast. In the Midwest, Michigan has had a lot of strikes and Chanin said "well have fun and games in Michigan" again. Munday agreed.

Theres a lot of grumbling in California, Chanin said, mainly over a state law which prohibits union teacher contracts.

Although last years 180 strikes is small in relation to the number of school districts in the countrymore than 21,000the increased activity nonetheless reflects a changing attitude of the teaching profession in general toward unionism.

For years the NEA refused to identify a strike as a strike. instead, it referred to walkouts as professional holidays, a recess or a withdrawal of services. This is no longer true, and this year the NEA voted 20 per cent of its $25.5 million budget for field staff representatives who, NEA officials say, will be skilled in organizational bargaining for teachers.

Chanin summed up the new attitude this way:

"Speeches I make now would have got me fired 10 years ago.

Chanin said there are many reas(Mis for the changing view: a growing desire to have the right to bargain, a desire to have something to say about their future and a right to be involved in school (CoQtlnued on page %)

Public Forum

To The Editor:

It seems that most everything we read in our papers nowadays is of a negative nature. I ran across some statistics that I thought would be rather pleasing for some to read.

No matter how it may seem from watchin'*the news on television, radio and reading in our newspapers, in the past ^yea^ 4,896,720 college

students did not demcmstrate or bum buildings; 201,489,710 people did not use illegal drugs; 96,459,483 men did not commit criminal offense.

It would seem there is a tx-ight side to our lives, an ejrtremely briglit side if we care to look for it.

Sinco^ly,

M. W. Aldridge, D.D.S.

Greenville

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Decline Of The West?

A month has passed since the cutting - ot operation in Cambodia came to an end. By all the usual criteria for judging presidential decisions, this successful venture ought^to be winning acclaim. Yet the President continues to suffer denunciation for his action in Cambodia and it is a terrible symptom of the national sickness that this should be so.

How is one to define this sickness? Part of it is blurred vision: We look at communism, but do not see it clearly. Part of it is an im

pediment in hearing: Certain voices the voices of students, the voices of dissenters register in our heads with disproportionate volume. But the signs point most sadly to a kind of wasting disease.

It is a matter of will, Frank J. Johnson has written, and we no longer have it.

Johnson is foreign editor of the American Security Councils Washington Report. Last month he delivered himself of a somber epitaph to the declining greatness of our country V Johnson is not an

Other Editors Say

Vital To The State

(Kinston Free Press)

The State Supreme Court has held by a 5-2 vote that the 1969 legislation establishing the North Carolina Housing (Corporation is constitutional and thereby has reversed a lower court ruling which questioned its legality.

The action is vital to this State from a number of viewpoints. The first has to do with the authority of the corporation to issue bonds that are tax - free for the establishment of low - cost housing units where they are needed. Secondly it affirms the States authority to work in this field, where a great deal of progress can be assured if state and local authorities can work together. Finally, it minimizes the emphasis of the federal government in this sector and provides incentives for state and' local action.

Chief Justice William Bobbitt in issuing the majority opinion said in part: The General Assembly, exercising the police power of the State, may legislate for

the protection of the public health, safety, morals and general welfare of the people.

Unquestionably, when construction of residential housing is made possible by the (Corporations assistance, all persons in the building industry benefit from such construction .... Too, the persons and families of lower income who will occupy such residential housing as owners or tenants will benefit . . . The (^neral Assembly with good reason was fully aware that the acquisition of homes by persons and families of lower income gives then a stake in the preservation of our society. Nothing could contribute more to the stability of our institutions that the acquisition of homes by an ever-increasing proportion of our people.

The Courts majority has reasOTed well and this ruling should mark a new step forward in the fullest possible development of the whole State as it looks to better housing for all in the future.

extremist; he is a scholar and a thinker. He merits an attentive hearing when he-ooncludes that "the tide of history has begun to run against us, and the day of our world preeminence is over. Listen fo Johnson for a moment: The internal

convulsion which beset Rome in the First Century B.C. did so with her external frontiers at least secure so that she could afford the luxury of domestic strife and still survivie. We are not so fortunate. Our Times of Troubles has come upon us in the midst of, and in part because of, a titanic world conflict for the political destiny of all mankind. A large segment of our population seems entirely to have lost sight of what is at stake. We are turning inward and c(Hitending against each other, either unmindful or uncaring about the holocaust which our withdrawal from power and responsibility will unleash upon the world and upon ourselves.

Everywhere that one looks, as Johnson remarks, one sees a fretful isolationism growing. In the press, in the Congress, in the universities, the "cop-out counsel swells: Get out of Vietnam. Call the troops home from Europe and Korea. Cancel a scheduled^ aircraft carrier. Reduce the role of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Cut the funds for weapons research. Downgrade the anti - ballistic missile system.

It is all part of the same myopia, the same tiredness. Great powers must act as great powers. So Mr. Nixon acted in Cambodia boldly, decisively, responsibly. He said his action would not enlarge the war; and it has not. He said that destruction of the Communist arms depots would enhance the safety of our remaining

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - "If you had to sum up the meaning of lifb> to you in a single word, what would that word be? Life ikwhat?

In interviewing some 1,500 people in the last 15 years, I have found that question to be the one that intrigues them most.

Perhaps not surprisingly, the response to the qury of what life means reveals Americans to be stubbornly optimistic people. For a great majority answered

HAL

BOYLE

with one of these three words-

love, hope, happiness.

Love,'nope, happinessthat is

wliat most of them said life meant to them, young or cAd, rich or poor, wise or foolish. If there were any difference by sex in their answers, it was that women were more likely to say that life is love and men to say that it is hope.

People who had survived an illness or lost a loved one were more likely to say life is hope. Those in good health and with fond expectations were more inclined to say that life is hap(ri-ness.

Several people said life is achievement, quest, search, adventure, discovery, pleasure, fun.

Three said life is family. Two, both Roman Catholics, said life to them is God.

One, an executive now self-retired, said life is confusion.

A few said life is existence. Many, struggling for a word, came up with Life is ... life is ... why, life is living. They meant by that, I gathered, that no other word could adequately capsule the range and mystery of life.

But no one I questioned said that life is work, labor, money, cash or credit or evU.

Very few people were downright pessimistic. One man did say, "Life is frustration. A few days later he told me he wanted to change his word. Figuring he must be feeling somev^at better, I asked him what he wanted to change it to. "Life is a dead end, he replied.

My own word for the meaning of life is hungerthe desire to know the unknowable, the unrealizable wish to have every experience and to see what is going on in every corner of the world.

But the answer I liked best was one given to me by a friend of 40 yefe, well acquainted with the pangs and perils and rare enjoyments of life.

Life, he said, is bittersweet.

It is at that, isnt it?

Opinions In Brief

If !^e undervalue me, wht careTfibw fair she be? Walter Raleigh.

(Continued on page 6)

Nature has given to men one tongue, but two ears, that we may hear from others twice as much as we speak. Epictetus.

Sea's Resources Are Limited

By ELMER ROESSNER Like so many of todays crazes the wealth - from - the - sea bit has been somewhat overdone.

Not that the oceans dont hold considerable resources. They do. But probably not as

new. Man has been taking fish and other nutrients from the oceans since he first learned how to make fishhooks and nets.

ELMER

ROESSNER

There are new opportunities in farming coastal watm but these are limited to the problems of working under water, controlling the environment and pollution. It will probably be simpler and dieaper to turn desert into {ff'oductive land than to farm beneath the waves.

many as we have been led to believe.

And the resources that are thwe are going to be hard very hard to get at. In many cases the effort will cost far more than the result.

Most popular accounts of the seas -wealth stress minerals wd food.

I As for food, this is hardly

Bigger Catches Greatly expanded commercial fishing has also been proposed but this poses questions of basic supply and ecological upset. The problems of Perus fish meal factories, operating at a low level because of recent poor catches, is indicative.

In minerals there are a few possibilities and many fanciful dreams. jThe most successful efrortlas been in

oil. But oil drilling is one of the few techniques that can be carried out at arms length. You dont have to go under the sea to drill for oil.

Underwater sand and gravel deposits have been lauded. However, there is no dearth of these on dry land.

As for metals. Dr. Preston Cloud, chairman of the Committee on Resources and Man, of the National Academy of Sciences, has interesting points to make.

Large quantities of dissolved salts exist in seawater but most are too difficult to extract at reasonable cost. Dr. Cloud notes that it would take almost nine cubic miles of seawater to produce a mere 400 tons of zinc if every bit was extracted. y

Rarer Elements

He also points out that it may be feasible to get bromine and magrtesiUm from the ocean, and possibly

sodium, strontium and boron. But these are hardly major mineral resources.

Salt itself is easily extracted, as man discovered at the dawn of time.

Mining of ore bodies on land is hard enough and will be 10 to 100 times as expensive under water, Dr, CToud estimates. And past the continental shelves the mineral prospects are un-ix-omising and the water gets really deep.

Much is to he gained from the sea greater knowledge of the earth andNits origin, better understajnding of weather, some improved food sources and some.-mineral wealth, especially oil. These alone make investment in underwater research well worth the m(^ey.

The implication that great wealth waits beneath the waves for the taking is both -misleading and unnecessary,

TTie Daily Rfflfctor. Greenville, S. C.Thursday, AugtMt 6. if70^

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-Ilie Dsily Reflector. Green vUi. N. C.^urtday. Augnet iWJ9Oversupply Of Teachers Emerges In Many Areas

Australia

Teachers

By LOUISE COOK

Now

-y

From

Recruits

America

By IAN McCAUSLAND Associated Press Writer

SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -An advertisement with the invitation Teach in the happy country down under" has drawn inquiries from 9,000 teachers in the United States.

The drive is for schools in New South Wales, the state which has Sydney as its capital.

W'e have been astonishly successful," says Cecil Rubie, of the states Education Ministry. "We have had to send four addi-tional

staff members to the United States to cope with the inquires."

The advertisement ran once tn single newspapers in Washington, .New York, St, I^ouis, San F'rancisco, IjOS Angeles, New Orleans and Chicago

Desegregation Panel Is Named

WASHINGTON (AP) - A 28-member North Carolina State Advisory Committee on Public Education has been named by the W'hite House to help the state to comply peacefully with school desegregation orders.

Archie K. Davis, a banker and former president of the American Bankers Association, was named chairman by a national committee headed by Vice President Spiro Agnew

Waugh Col. . .

(Continued from page 4)

planning.

Teachers, looking at their own economic plight, also see other unions "outstripping them in financial gains, he added.

Another element, he said, is the increasing- number of male teachers.

Just after World War II almost 95 per cent of the elementary and secondary teachers were women,

(Tiunin said, and of this group 75 per cent were teaching to earn secondary income.

Today, he continued, nearly 40 per cent of the teachers are male and their income is Ijasic to the family.

Still another factor, Chanin said, is tht teachers now see "social protest as ac

ceptable to all Walks of life-professional as well as nonprofessional.

Asked to list the main causes of teacher walkouts, AFTs Munday said, in the order of importance:

Teaching conditionssize of class, lack of supplies, lack of rapport with administration, lack of proper grievance procedure.

Inability of teachers to be hearda positive voice in curriculum, selection of books and shaping school policy.

Salaries.

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

forces; and there is every reason to believe this is true. He promised to withdraw the expedition by June 30; and he fulfilled that promise.

Tactically, strategically, psychologically, the Cambodian venture was sound. Yet much of what might have been gained by this stroke of arms has been lost to the strident clamor of immature students and professional liberals who shun the whole concept of power. They want no part of greatness not if greatness demands cold steel. Let us therefore ridicule the generals and the admirals," and let us make love, not war.

It is all very tempting. But this should be understood. If the United States abdicates its inherited responsibility for defending and preserving Western values, those values are done for. No one else remains to defend them. We must look down the road, in this event, to a twilight of abdication and a long night of tyranny.

For it is just as Johnson says: Willy - nilly, order will be kept. Power vacuums will be filled. In one fashion or another,,while we are making loce the Communist empire will be waging war. Its purpose never alters. Nixon understands this; but there mjjst be times, in the midst of Washingtons cricket chorus, when he wonders in despair if he undo-standa this alone.

An ad in Canada drew 1,500 inquiries. One ran in chilly Britain and headed Teach in the sun" brought 3,500 bids for further information.

The greatest number of U.S. inquiries has come from California. New York was second, followed by Maryland and Connecticut.

The unofficial target is 1,000 teachers to overcome what threatens to be an acute short"-agc in 1971-72.

If 1,000 teachers arrive, this happy country down under will be happier; if double this number decides to immigrate it will be delighted.

The shortage stems mainly from a change in the school system under which pupils study for six years in secondard school instead of five. The alteration set up a delayed-action gap of school-leavers which will become evident this year with fewer college graduates taking

teacher training.

Another reason for the shortage, teachers say is that the New South Wales government has failed to expedite plans for expanded teacher-training colleges.

The recruitment is welcomed in the United States, says Rubie, since U.S. Office of Education has said 6,000 of 189,000 college graduates with teaching degrees will be unable to find jobs this year.

Salaries in Australia do not compare with those of North America, but neither does the cost of living. A certified teacher straight from college will earn $4,593 a year here. That sort of money puts one in the middle-income group. With five years teaching experience the minimum salary is $5,604. ITiose with proven ability will earn more and there are opportunities for promotion.

Associated Press Writer Go into teaching. Youll al-way$ be able to get a job.

Ftr years, college students have been given that advice by parents and placement officials familiar with the seemingly

never ending complaints of a teacher shortage.

TTiat advice may no longer be valid, however. An Associated Press survey shows many metropolitan areas report they have more applications for teaching jobs than positions open and their tumovor rate is declining.

Personnel officials attribute the change to several factors: an increase in the number of college graduates going into teaching, higher starting salaries and an economic squeeze that has cut industrys need for scientists.

ITte Michigan State Board of Education warned recently that because of the oversupply of teachers it is entirely possible that several hundred spring and summer graduates will not find teaching positions for the 1970-71 school year.

In Detroit, a Board of Education spokesman reptx'ted the

Reservist Seeks

GOREN ON BRIDGE

Army Discharge

GREENSBORO (AP) 1116 second military reservist in two days has filed suit in U. S. District Court here seeking a discharge on the grounds he is a conscientious objector.

Pvt. John Wilton Day Jr., a member of. the 3274 Army Re-.serve unit in Durham and a graduate student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, filed suit Wednesday.

Since enlisting in the reserve last May the suit said. Day has decided he can no longer reconcile service in the military with his beliefs

BY CHARLES II. GOREN

I c lf ;0; Tht CMct* TrlMMt'l

.Neither vulnerable.>-East deals

NORTH A Q J54

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4k A 2 WEST * 8 3 A 8

Q 10 6 5 4 4k 9 7 5 3

SOUTH

4k A 10 9 7 K 0 9

0 J 7

4k K Q J 10 The bidding:

East South West

1 4k Pass

4 4k Pass

EAST 4k K62 J 10 3 0 A K93 4k 8 6 4

North

2 4k

Pass

Escaped Twice,

Never Again

MARSHALL, N. C. (AP) The sheriff of Madison County says a prisoner who escaped from his jail twice within a week is going to stay locked up this time.

Sheriff James D. Brown said Kenneth Roland, 40, of Mars Hill escaped once last week and then escaped again Monday night. Browns first day on the job as dieriff. Roland was recaptured again Wednesday.

Pass Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of 0

A realistic appraisal of his prospects guid^ South, the declarer at f<Hir spades, into a line of play that ran distinctly counter to the odds.

West <Hpened the five of diamonds and East cashed the king and ace. He switched to the three of hearts. After considerable thought, declarer played the nine which dislodged Wests ace. South won the heart continuation in his hand, crossed over to the ace of clubs and led the queen of spades for a finesse. When East turned up with the king of spades. South cleared the trump suit without casualty

and claimed his contract, havii^ lost two diamonds and one heart.

North congratulated his partner on the latters fancy footwork in manipulating the heart suit, observing in the process that South had played against the odds in taking a deep finesse. North pointed out that if East was underleading the ace of hearts, declarer can restrict himself to one loser by putting up an honor and subsequently leading a second heart from the dummy toward the other honor. For Souths play to succeed, he had to find East with both the jack and ten of. hearts.

South agreed with his partners conclusions regarding percentages, however.he pointed out that his decision had been influenced by imre-ly practical considerations. East had already shown ^ with the ace and king of diamonds. In wder for the contract to succeed, South must play his opponent for the king of spades, where that card is finessable. If in addition. East has the ace of hearts, then surely he would have opened the bidding as the dealer.

Inasmuch as East had passed originally, South automatically assigned the ace of hearts to West in which case he can get out with one heart loser only if East has both the jack and ten.

PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.9:30 P.M.) PM- 754-0141

dty had 11,000 teacha*s and a backlog of 1,000 applicants.

"The simple truth, said the spokesman, is that teaching jobs re hard to a>m^ by right now and so teachers under contract stick with the jobs they have. I know some of them have looked as far as Colorado or Montana for jobs, but the demand is pretty small.

last year that the Board of Education hired 1,000 persons with provisional teaching certificates. This year, said Eklna C.

Marvin C. Davis, Education Departmoit personnel director for Baltimore, said the city has an abundant teacher supply. He said the only shortages are in areas like special education, and in some subjectsincluding foreign languages and social studiesthere are three or four times as many applications as jobs available. 'Ihe city has 8,500 classroom teachers.

Chicago had so few teachers

Hickey, director of teacher personnel, We have Ph.Ds coming to our door for teaching positions that already have been .filled.

Mrs. Hickey said the turnover rate in teachers is 6 per cent, which she said was one of the lowest in the nation and compared to a 15 per cent national average.

EHsie Stone of the Boston University placement bureau said she was having difficulty finding jobs for teaching graduates because a lot of scientists laid off by ^ industry are seeking classroom work.

David Fitzpatrick, assistant (ii.ector of the Massachusetts Bureau of Teacher Certification

and Placement, said there was a general oversupply of English and social studies teachers, although there w-e some shortages in the fields of industrial aru, womens physical education, math and science. He said the Boston area was attractive to teachers kriio hoped to do graduate work at collies and universities in the areas.

The story is the same in the Washington, D C., area.

Weve quit interviewing in most cases and we have a list of people waiting, said Dr. Jack

Hill, director of recruitment for Montgomery County, Md. "Were not finding it too difficult to get experienced teachers and teachers wturadvanded degrees.

The first U.S. postage stamps (5 cents and 10 cents) went orr sale July 1, 1847.

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To Ask Delay In Penalizing For N.C. Fish Kills

RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Board of Water and Air Resources was to be asked today to delay assessment of penalties for the fish ldl)s m the Yadkin River until this fall.

A report presented to the State Pollution Control Committee by the Department of Water and Air Resources Wednesday said three of the five fish kills in the Yadkin since June have cost 123,202.22.

The department placed the

major blame on the city of Winston-Salem.

The Pollution Control Committee chairman, P. Greer Johnson .of Asheville^ said the repmt would be passed back to the Board of Water and Air Resources today. He added that he would recommend that no other action be taken until after the summer ends because of the possibility of additional fish kills.

The board has tfie power to

TRY THE MOLARS NEXT This bird toothplcker found mm-e than wood when it started getting a iittle food from this Tiki statue in Miami. And when he finishes with his snack, its a good bet that the Tiki will have a lot of cavities. (AP ^^ephoto)

Community Notes

j A choir anniversary wiU be I observed at Haddocks Chapel lOiurch Sunday at 5:30 p.m. ; Various choirs will participate.

j The Mt. Calvary FWB Church I Program Planning Commiteee 'for the king and queen contest i will meet Friday night at 8:30 at the church, it was announced by Miss Porteur, program chairman.

The following services have been scheduled for Brown Chapel Holiness Church: tonight, eight oclock, Bible 'discussion; Friday, 8 p.m., prayer service; Sunday, Missionary Day with Sunday School at 10 a.m. and morning worship at 11 a.m.; 12 noon, Mrs. Laura Lynch will be iq.charge; 3 p.m., Bishop Ebron of Washington wUl preach, t The Pastors Aid (Hub of Brown Chapel Holiness Church will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the church.

The Sycamore Chapel Usher j Board will meet at the home of Percy Moore Sunday at 4 p.m.

I Mrs. Romine Winston and granddaughters, Marcy and Shera, have returned to Brooklyn, N. Y., after spending two weeks with her brothers and sisters here. She visited Mrs. . Rosie Perkins, Qaudine Ward, , George Daniels and the Rev. James Daniels.

Mr. and Mrs. Willie Stancill and children, Willie Jr. and Mill, and Mrs. (Jueenie Stancill have returned to Newark, N. J., after visiting Mrs. Stancills sister, Mrs. Geneva Wilson.

Mens Say will be observed at Moyes (hapel FWB Church Sunday at 11 a.m.

The Rev. Evonne Best will preach Sunday at 1 p.m.

The following services have

CROSSWO^

PUZZLE

ACROSS

28. Persian fairy

1. Autumn pear

32. Different

5. Corrected

33. Lockjaw

12. Favorite

35. Forbidding

13. Italian dish

37. Dress edge

14. Scarletts home.

38..Chapeau

15. Mum .

41. Alternative

16. Mild reproach

42. Oolong

17. Attribute

44. Eggs s

19. At home

45. Creek

20. Prosperous

47. Pay ones share

21. Roman bronze^

50. Blessing

23. Columbus'

52. Wound mark

caravel

^3. Private chapel

26. Net

54. Safe-cracker

1. Snaffle

2. Harem room

3. Womens club

4. Talon

5. Pepper plant

DOWN

12.

)<I

<41

<42

*40

Cambodian Air Support Seen 'Americanized'

been announced for Selvia Chapel FWB Church Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., morning worship, sermon by the Rev. H. L. Wilson, pastor of Mt. Calvary FWB Church, Baltimore, Md.

Childrens Day will be observed at Nazarene Temple FWB Church Sunday. Sunday School will begin at 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. the Rev. Tobe Taft Jr. of Washington, D. C., will preach. Refreshments will be served at 2 p.m.

The Rev. West fields Jr. of Phillipi Christian Church vrill [x-each at 3 p.m. and the Rev. Siirley Sheppard will preach at 8 p.m.

The Rev. Taft will conduct a series of services at Nazarene Temple Church beginning Aug. 10.

The Sixth Star Union will be held at Arthur Chapel FWB Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

Various choirs will participate.

The New Covenant Junior Choir of Grifton will observe its eighth anniversary Sunday at 6 p.m. at the church. Various choirs will participate and refreshments will be served.

The Rev. Ollie Harris will conduct services at New Covenant Sunday at 11 a.m.

The following services have been announced for St. John Baptist Church, Falkland: Friday, 7 p.m., mission

meeting; Friday 8 p.m., conference; Saturday, 6:30 p.m.. Senior (hoir rehearsal; Sunday, 10:30 a.m., Sunday School; 11:30 ajn.. Womens Day Sowices with Sister M. B. Worsley of Mt. Zion Holiness Church, Bethel, in diarge; Sunday, 8 p.m., worship services with the Rev. J. H. Vines of Lewis Chapel FWB Church, Farmville.

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for time 25 min

6. Pretend sicknass

7. Occurrence

8. Nickel symbol

9. Remove the hat

10. Charles Lamb

11. Eat sparingly 1.8. Pagoda

ornament

21. Prayer bead

22. Moray

24. Midlands

25.Wallaba

27. French article

29. Intensify

30. Herb of grace

31. Doctrine 34. Explosive 36. Human trunk

38. Vagrant

39. Verify

40. Sumatran squirrel ;>hrw

43. Simple 46. Some

48. Children's game

49. Wor^nit

51. Neuter pronoun

By JOHN T. WHEELERV Associated Press Writer

NEAR SKOUN, Cambodia (AP) Any doubts that U.S. air power has been committed to saving Cambodian battalions in need of direct air support were swept aside today by seven American warplanes.

The air controller wi the ground was a U.S. Special Forces-trained Cambodian officer Nxhose radio technique and American slang were flawless.

After the air strikes, Cambodian troops recaptured part of the outskirts of Skoun, but heavy fighting still lay ahead. The town lies 40 miles northeast of Phnom Penh.

Three battalions of Cambodian troops trying to drive away a large Viet (hng and North Vietnamese force on the last four miles to the key road intersection of the district capital at Skoun were cai^t in firefight early today. They sent out urgent calls for air support.

The first to arrive were a U.S. OVlO reconnaissance plane and a South Vietnamese transport bristling with miniguns.

As the South Vietnamese plane pulled off target with its ammunition spent, this correspondent, who has heard hundreds of air strikes called in South Vietnam listened as the Cambodian officer said on the radio that more air strikes were needed to break down enemy strong points.

The American pilot in the OVIO Cfode named Rustic Zero Eight, said in a Midwestern accent; If you cant get yours (Cambodian aircraft), we will call in our own.

Thirty minutes later, the first FlOO arrived and started a bombing pattern.

The Cambodian officer was asked if the strikes were in direct support of his troops or were bombing Cfommunist supply lines leading to South Vietnam, as Washington insists American bombers here are only doing.

This is direct support for my battalion, watch, the Cambodian officer replied.

On the first pass, the FKK) flew at tree-top level and dropped snake-eyes bombs 250-pounders with air brakes de-

Might Withdraw Free Bussing

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Free bus transportation for some 7,-000 Charlotte pupils might be withdrawn because of other busing demands extending from court-ordered desegregation of local schools.

A three-judge federal panel had told school boards across the state last year that they must provide transportation for all city pupils, not just those in recently annexed areas.

Charlotte- - Mecklenburgs school board chairman, William Poe said all available buses would be needed to carry out busing that results from a U.S. District Court desegregation order.

The National Automobile (Hub says 99 per cent of all trips in the nations urban areas are made by motor vehicle.

veloped for Vietnam to permit attacking aircraft to get as low as possible before releasing, thus insuring maximum accuracy.

When the first group of two FlOOs had dropped their last bombs, a Second group dove in for napalm passes and huge orange clouds turning dirty black sprang up a bare 9(X) feet down Highway 6 from the Cambodian soldiers. This is about as close as air support can be and still remain safe.

Finally the jets, still roaring at tree-top level, fired 20mm Gatling guns with high explosive incendiary shells into the enemy positions.

Okay, thats it, Hotel Eight. There will be another Rustic here in two zero minutes if you need more help, the OVlO pUot said.

Rustic Zero Eight, this is Hotel Eight, said the Cambodian ground controller over the ra-do. Roger that and thanks.

Oppose Fire Ant Battle

WASHINGTON (AP) Two groups have filed suit to challenge a $200 million battle against stinging fire ants in North Carolina and eight other Southern states.

The suit filed in U. S. District Court Wednesday, accuses the Agriculture Department of indiscriminately brombing 120 million acres with an insecticide alleged to have caused cancer in laboratory mice.

The suit was filed by the Environmental Defense Fund, East Setauket, N. Y., and the Committee for Leaving the Environment of America Natural (CLEAN) a citizens association in Oktibbeha County, Miss.

The eradication campaign already under way in South (Hir-olina and Georgia calls for scattering from aircraft 450 million pounds of Mirex insecticide over a 12-year period.

The suits sponsors described Mirex as an extremely stable and persistent insecticide and a carcinogen (cancer - causing agent) that can kill birds and mammals but is most damaging to oysters, shrimp, shell fish and fish with man at the top of these food chains.

The groups also say the complete eradication of fire ants is neither biologically nor technical^ feasible and economically unjustified.

Local Student On Dean's List

SPARTANBURG, S. C. -Miss Caroll Andresen of Greenville, N. C., has been named to the Deans List at Converse Chllege for the spring term of the 1969-70 session.

To achieve this honor, students must be in the upper 20 percent of their class academically and have a grade-ix)int-ratio of at least 2.0 under the 3.0 system.

Miss Andresen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Andresen, of E. 10th St., is a rising senior at the four-year womens college.

pinpoint the blame for the fish kills and assess the guilty party for the cost of the investigation and of replacing the fish.

Tbmi.Walkcr, puMic information officer for the department, told a reporter after the meeting that he was sure Winston-Salem would eventually be made to pay for the kills.

The report found that the city of Winston - Salem is discharging excessive quantities of inadequately treated waste through its sewage treatment plant into the waters of Salem CJreek, which carries the wastes into the Yadkin,

It also stated that the discharge of these wastes result in violation of the water quality standards set for Salem and muddy creeks by the Board of Water and Air Resources.

The report further states that the flushing of these wastes from the creeks into the river during heavy rainstorms had caused the fish kills by reducing the oxygen content of the river water.

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

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Winston - Salems city attorney. Pen Sandridge, asked the committee to defer action on the report until city officials could study U.

Norman Buddine, a special assistant to the mayor of Winston-Salem on pollution control, told the committee that although the city is deeply concerned about this problem, he could see "no

David Long To Sing At Service

David Long will sing a solo The Impossible Dream at the 11 a.m. worship service at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Sunday.

Long will be singing the lead in Man of La Mancha." the musical drama playing at the Summer Theatre in Greenville Aug 10-15.

The sermon by the Rev. Troy J. Barrett, pastor, will be entitled Is The Impossible Dream Possible? and is based on the drama Man of LaMancha.

constructive accomplishment from singling out the city of Winston - Salem "

We feel our share of the blame is serious and important, blit bt ml que,"" he'added:

He said the city had started four years ago to increase the capacity of its sewage treatment {Jant, but that delays to which both the state and federal governments contributed had prevented the builChng of the addition as quickly as.it was needed

Buddine said the city is currently doubling the plant's ca

parity at a cost of $6 million and We hope the first beneficial effects will be felt next year.

He said the city has also mrt wlhlMteln^s ahdjiidustfy leaders' from the area, and they have agreed to begin reducing the amount of untreated wastes they discharge into the munici-' pal sewage system each day.

The department report stated that investigators of the State Wildlife Resources Ckimmission had counted 42,316 dead fish weighing 10,969 pounds in three of the five recent fish kills.

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Reception And Unveiling Of Portrait Honors Mrs. Carroll

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markeU nie North Carolina hog mar-steady Wednesday: Supplies ad- kets mostly^iteady. Tops of

equate, demand fair. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby owlets;

Grade A large whites; 41,^ to 42; medium, whites: 33 to 34; small, whites: 23 to 25.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina poultry, offerings adequate for generally ready to cook demand. Weights, desirable to light. Prices at farms, lO'-i cents per pound. Hens, offerings adequate with a fair demand. Heavies at farm, 10 cents. F.O.B. plants, 12 cents.

21.75 to 22.25 at Rocky Mount;

20.75 to 22.25 at Tarboro; 21.71 to 22.25 at Wilson; 21.25 to 21.75 at Aberdeen; 20.75 to 21.75 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lum-berton and Bethel; 20.75 to 21.28 at Siler City and Denton; 22.50 at Salisbury, Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden and Laurinburg, 21.50 at Greensboro.

Cant Solve Its Problems

RALEIGH (AP) A chicken processing plant in Chatham County will shut down its operations in December and move to another county because it has not been able to-^solVe the water pollution problems it was creating for Pittsboro.

The Pittsboro Poultry Ch., a $1 million firm employing 140 persons, reportedly plans to move its operations to Lumber Bridge in Robeson County.

The Pollution Control Committee of the Slate Board of Water and Air Resources adopted a resolution Wednesday endorsing "the proposed action to correct the pollution abatement problem for the town of Pittsboro by the removal of industrial waste water from the towTis .sewage system."

Statistics showed the company discharges an estimated 2.50,000 gallons of waste water a day,, into the towns sewage system. The firm overloads the system and creates smelly contamination when the waste is flushed into Robertsons Creek,

Cherry View .

(Continued from page l>

from getting a loan. "The government or anybody else would not lend money to a bad credit risk," he informed them, but the grants, if made, do not have anything to do with credit but are made in the form of gifts.

"Naturally, only people with moderate incomes would qualify for the grants and credit ratings would have no bearing, he said.

Pearlie Moore, a Cherry View resident; commented, "Im in favor of rehabilitation but at the same time I would like to have some assurance in black and white that if you come into the neighborhood, that would be as far as you would go."

"I would hesitate to draw up such a document because I do not know what you mean by 'as far as you would go, DuM>er said. We would carry out a project exactly as we said it would be done and no further, he added.

Replying to accusations that plans made public as to the execution of the Shore Drive project were not carried out,

Dubber said that the project was executed "exactly the way it was explained in public hearings and nothing was done beyond what was planned and made public,

Billy Laughinghouse, chairman of the Redevelopment Commission, pointed that "urban renewal is a living, breathing project. We can not stand here tonight and tell you exactly v^liat will be done in the future because things change "But, I do not forsee the building of any public housing in this area. Im not saying it will not be done ever but I do not forsee us building any public housing here, he added.

Laughinghouse pointed out that the commission does nt^ have any feelings as to which residential area of the GNRP the rehabilitation work beings in "The reason we picked Cherry View as a possible starting f*oject after GNRP was because it is the easiest to do.

It was explained that clearance was not included in GNRP nor physical rehabilitation. "What we are trying to do is improve what you have got, not tear down, Dubber said.

Dubber said that under GNRP, no rehabilitation was planned for the area known as Ohwry View. If, after studies are made, the area is found to qualify as a rehabilitation IH-oject, then the peofde of the area can go to the City and ask for authori^tion to receive the ^ants and loans under the project foremat. ,

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices continued drifting this morning and remained slightly on the downside. Trading was moderate.

At 11 a.m. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 1.90 at 722.82. Declines on the Big Board held a good margin over advances.

Big Board in-ices included Mead, off Va to 13%; Parke Davis, up2Vii tq 19%; Shell Oil, up % to 44%; American Telephone, off % to 44%; and Pfizer, off % to 28%.

PORTRAIT UNVEILING . . . Laura Pollen Lewis tpnd Sarah Ellen Carroll participate in the portrait unveiling

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations furnished b>' Interstate Securities Corp.

AT&T 44%

Am.Tob. 37%

Burroughs 92%

Carolina Power 22V4

United Utilities 17

Chrysler 2OV4

DuPont 120%

Gen. Elec. 75%

Gen. Motors 67%

RCA 22%

R.J. Reynolds 41%

Sperry 20%

Standard Oil (NJ) 61V4

Texas Gulf 13%

Ky. Fried 11%

US Steel 30%

Union Carbide 37%

Vlr. Elec. 2OV4

Wool worth 31%

Jeff - Pilot 26%

Wachovia ' 52

OVER THE COUNTERS

ComWned Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Little Mint Conner Homes

46%-46%

12%-13V4

3%-4%

27%-28%

*5%-6V4

7%-7%

18%-19V4

17%-18%

3%-4

Junius H. Rose, former superintendent of the Greenville City Schools, was the featured speaker at the portrait unveiling ceremony and reception honoring Mrs. Ellen Lewis Carroll Sunday afternoon at E.B. Aycock Junior High School.

"One of the essentials of a great teacher and leader is the

"V '

Hoffa Fails A Third Time To Win Reversal

CHICAGO (AP) James R. Hoffa, imprisoned president of the Teamsters union, has failed for the third time in an attempt to have his convicfion for mail and wire fraud and conspiracy overturned.

TTie 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals denied Wednesday a request by Hoffa and five others to have their 1964 convictions riwersed.

Hoffa claimed the U.S. District Court should not have denied the defendants request to examine summaries of the logs of recorded conversations between them.

The appeals court ruled the defendants did not need a summary since they had been allowed tojook at the logs.

Hoffa was convicted of defrauding the Teamsters Pension Fund of more than $1 million .and was sentenced to five years in prison and fined $1,000. The appeals court denied in 1966 and again in 1968 attempts by Hoffa to get the conviction overturned.

possession of a quiet voice backed up by great inner strength, Rose said. "The great and good people of the earth possess this quality. Ellen Carroll has it.

Rose continued, One of her assets is her interest in and sympathy for the child who found the going rough because of anti-social behavior caused by the lack of proper home atmosphere or poor health or the lack of average mental ability. "Mrs. Carroll was a pioneer in the field of Mental Health for Pitt County, he said.

Mrs. Carroll has served as an elementary school principal, as a critic teacher, as an instructor in the Department of Eklucation at East Carolina University, as a Director of Instruction in the Greenville City Schools for seven years, as assistant superintendent of Greenville City Schools in charge of Instruction for four years.

Participating in Sundays event were Dr. C.C. Cleetwood, Sam D. Bundy, Mrs. Georgia

FiremenRespond To False Alarm

Greenville firemen were called to Box 336 at the intersection of Sunset Avenue and Hillcrest Drive at 9:58 p.m. yesterday when a false alarm was turned in from that box.

The Greenville City Code irovides for a $100 reward to be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone turning in a false alarm.

KILLED IN ACTION WASHINGTON (AP) Maj. Otis C. Morgan, son of Mr; and Mrs. Jack Morgan of Candler, N. C., was listed Wednesday as killed in action in Southeast Asia.

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Final Program By Skyscraper Children's Theater Fire Kills 2

ceremony of Mrs. Ellen Lewis Carroll Sunday afternoon.

Franklin, John T. Jones, Laura Ellen Lewis and Sarah Ellen Carroll.

Students assisting i^re Rhonda Hooks, Linda Cartner, Sylvia Carraway, Kim Jordan, Angela Jones and Janet Boone.

Mrs. Leonard Crawford and Miss Nancy Jane Carroll poured punch at the reception and Miss Nancy Lewis presided at the guest register.

Guest Lectures By Scientists

Two distinquished scientists recently addressed the East Carolina University Sufnmer Institute in Project Physics.

Dr. Eman McMullin, chairman of the Department of Philosophy at the University of Notre Dame, and Dr. Norman D. Anderson, associate professor of science education at N. C. State University, were guest lecturers for the institute last week.

Dr. McMullins address was entitled; "Is There a Scientific Method? and Dr. Andersons, Some New and Exciting Things in &ience Education. Both lectures were part of a series of programs for teachers of secondary school i^ysics who are participating in the six -week institute.

The OiUdrms Theato* of Greenville will give its final production of the summer at 8:00 tomorrow night in the EHmhurst Elmitry School AudHtmium.

The production, entitled "KaleidoKope, will feature a variety of comedy acts. Master and mistresses of ceremonies are Wayne Smith and Jane Weibc^ and Sharon Powell.

Poems by Carl Sandburg "Bewares and "The Machine,, will be presented by the entire group. Another of his poems, "Brother Nothings will be portrayed by Teresa Roscoe and Denfse Bullock.

Sandburgs jokes too will be part of the evening fare. These will be told by Dorsey Sanderson, Becky Dixon, and Sandy and Gail Sanderson.

Tiny Tim Now Jaycee Member

PLATTSBURGH, N.Y. (AP) Tiny Tim, the long haired, falsetto-voiced singing star, eagerly signed an application card for a local Jaycee unit Wednesday and was promptly accepted as a member.

The performer was rehears-, ing for an appearance at the Qinton County Fair tulien he was .approached by several Jaycees who suggested the join the organization.

"His wife filled out the card, said Sgt. Gary Flaherty, an Army recruiter who is president of the local chapter, and Tiny Hm signed it.

James Thurber's "Unicom In The Garden is to be enacted by Anne Corso as the wife, Dorsey Sanderson as the husband, and Kim Gibbs, narrator. Teresa Roscoe plays the psychiatrist and Todd Weeden the policeman.

Another Thurber classic little Girl and The Wolf will have Beth Hignite, Amy Jo Pierce, and Mike Dixon in the cast.

A stage version of "The Secret life of Walter Mitty stars Pit Dickstxi as Walter Mitty an^ Donna Weeden as Mrs. Mitty. Others having roles in this abbreviated version will be Will Sanderson, Todd Weeden, Kim Gibbs, Cora Lee, Tammy Cayton, Amy Jo Pierce and Jack Mann.

A final act in "Kaleidescope will be a ventriloqust dialogue with Will Sanderson in the role of Mortimer Snurd.

The public is invited to attoid the final summer performance by the children. Admission is free.

NEW YORK (AP) - A stubborn, smoky fire in a new, 50-story skyscraper at the tip of Lower Manhattan has killed two security guards and injured 38 other persons, including 24 firemen.

It was about 6 p.m. Wednesday when the fire began, apparently in a 33rd floor room housing elevator motors. Not until midnight were the flames dedared under control.

The glass-and-aluminum tower at 1 New York Plaza opened five months ago. Its principal tenant is Ohase Manhattan Bank. Much of the interior was still being finished when the blaze occurred.

CWef of the Fire Department John T. OHagan said the glass and metal construction created considerable difficulties for the firemen.

"The thing that hinders us is the design and construction of the building they dont provide for any vmtilation to dissipate the heat when you have a serious fire, he said.

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 6, 1970Northwood And Sylvo Advance To Semi-Frnals

Northwood Advances

Into Semi-Final Play

The opening game of the State Little League Tourney at Elm Street yesterday turned out to be a pitchers dual up until the last inning. Pinevilles Tom Rea had a no-hitter going for him until the bottom of the sixth inning. Northwoods Mark King allowed five hits but they were scattered throughout the ball game.

Pineville threatened during most of the ball game, in the frst ^ three men walked but all three were stranded. The closest they came was in the seccmd

when another runner reached on a walk and then advanced all the way to home only to be cut down at the plate. In the fourth Hneville threatened again with Price and Norwood getting to second and third on their own hits but again they were left on base.

Northwood cmildnt seem to sight in on Tom Reas pitching yesterday. Rea pitched a no-hit bail game until the bottom of the sixth inning when Rick Aldridge singled and George MTlkies

fielders choice was errored putting runners on first and second. Bobby Tillison sacrificed'Aldridge to third and another bunt by Marty Burdett sewed Aldridge to wrap up the win for Northwood.

Nortwood will advance into semi-final play today with a game with Caldwell County at 3 p.m. All games will be played at Elm Street.

Pineville

Northwood

000 0000 5 3 000 0011 1 3

Larry Hinson Satisfied

Sylva Breaks The lee In The Eighth

TTie second game turned out to be a extra inning affair. The two teams each playing for a bid for the State title found themselves tied at three all at the end of regulation play. The game went eight innings before Sylva could come up with three runs to claim the game.

Cool Springs started with a bang, scoring three runs in the first inning. The bases were loaded because of a series of errors and David Wright hit a double that cleared the bases.

The Sylva team seemed to settle down after that and allowed no more runs the rest of the game.

Sylva showed their power in the fourth inning when Tim Jones singled and Jimmy Streeter hit a home run that brought in two runs for his team. In the fifth inning; the wily scoring was done by Stevie Streeter when he hit a line drive home run to tie the score at three all. The score remained the same until the top of the eighth inning when Stevie

Streeter doubled and Altwi Owen singled Jimmy Streeter came up and promptly hit another homer this time bringing in

three runs This proved to be the ball game because Sylva held Cool Springs in their half of the inning.

Sylva advances into the semifinal round today They play the Greenville Tar Heels at 5 p m at Elm Street.

Sylva

Cool Springs

002 010 03 6 2 300 000 003 6 3

With Only First Place

Minnesota Prepared To Play Without Kapp

ByBOBGREEN Associated Press Golf Writer

AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Larry Hinson looked almost embarrassed as he received congratulations from his fellow pros for his gutty, second place tie in last weeks rich West-diester Golf Gassic.

"But I didnt win, the boyishly handsome 25-year-old blonde said. I didnt win. "niat was a $7,000 putt you made, Bunky Henry said.

But I didnt win.

Youve had two seconds and three thirds this year, another pro said.

But I didnt win.

Hinson, in his third year on the pro circuit and winner of last years New Orleans Open, has picked up almost $84,000 this year and has b^n tabbed by Imany as one of the most promising young playrs on the tour.

The moneys nice, but I want to win, the 6-foot-2, 155 pounder said today before the first round in the $150,000 American Golf Gassic on the 7,180-yeard, par 70 Firestone Country Gub course.

He has the d^ermination, the good looks, a certain flair with the gallery that is winning him bigger and bigger followings.

TTie tie with Jack Nicklaus, his playing partner, last week helped put him in the public eye.

Both trailed eventual winner Bruce Gampton by three strokes going to the final hole, a long par five. Hinson put his second shot on the green, about seven feet from the hole.

Nicklaus also reached, but was about 21 feet away.

When I put it on the green I thought there was no 'way Nicklaus could beat me for second, Hinson said. I thought the same thing when I got to the green and saw him away. But he ran that thing in and then I got mine. The guy must have nerves of steel.

Hinson said the millionaire Nicklaus told him, Larry, that last shot of yours cost me a* lot of money.

I told him if I knew he needed the money Id have missed the putt, Hinson said.

Hinson, a native of Douglas, Ga., now playing out of North

Carolina, overcame the handicap of a polio-withered left arm to become a top money winner.

He played football, basketball, baseball and high jumped in hi^ school after making a decision that polio wasnt to stop me from being an average boy. I was a while convincing my parents of it, but I never doubted in my own mind that I was going to make it.

He said the victory at New Orleans was a key factor in his career.

Theres nothing like your first win on the tour to build the right attitude, and thats vdiat New Orleans did for me, he said.

It isnt a feeling of cockiness, but rather a feeling that you belong and have as good a chance as anyone else of winning a tournament.

He was one of the top choices in the field of 101 chasing the $30,000 first prize here. Others include Nicklaus, U.S. Open champ Tony Jacklin, defending diampion Ry Floyd, Gary Player and host pro Bobby Nichols. Arnold Palmer is not competing.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS General Manager Jim Finks While the Minnesota Vikingi said. We wont give in to de-

Out At Home

A Northwood player is out at the plate during the game yesterday between Northwood and Pineville. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest).

League Leaders

Major League Leaders By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

Batting (3(K) at bats)Oliva, Minnesota .329; Yastrzemski, Boston .323.

RunsYastrzemski, Boston

82; Tovar, Minnesota 82.

Runs batted inJ. Powell, Baltimore 88; Kill^brew, Minnesota 88.

HitsOliva, Minnesota 137; Harper, Milwaukee 136.

DoublesHarper, Milwaukee 32; Cardenas, Minnesota 26.

'TriplesTovar, Minnesota 8; Kenney, New York 6; R. Smith, Boston 6.

Home runsKillebrew, Min-iKSota 33; F. Howard, Washington 29; Yastrzertiski, Boston 29.

Stolen basesHarper, Milwaukee 30; P. Kelly, Kansas Gty 25; Alomar, California 25.

National League

Batting (300 at bats)Carty, Atlanta .358; Gemente, Pittsburgh .356.

RunsBonds, San Francisco 100; B. Williams, Chicago %.

Runs batted inBench, Cincinnati 107; B. WUliams, Chicago 100.

HitsRose, Cincinnati 140; B. Williams, CTiicago 136.

DoublesW. Parker, Los Angeles 35; L. May, Cincinnati 27; Bench, (Cincinnati 27.

TriplesKessinger, (Chicago 2; W. Davis, Los Angeles 10.

Home runsBench, Cincinnati 37; 4 tied with 31.

Stolen basesBonds, San

Francisco 40; Tolan, Gncinnati 39.

Pitching (10 decisions)Simpson, (Cincinnati 14-3,*.824 , 3.06; Giusti, Pittsburgh 8-2, .800, 2.79,

were telling Joe Kapp to take it or leave it, most National Football League clubs were shedding players and a few were picking them up.

Kapp, who played out his option last year as he led the Vikings to the NFL championship, is reportedly demanding a four-year, million-dollar contract and a $250,000 bonus. His whereabouts have not been known for nearly two weeks.

Wednesday, though, the Vikes sent a telegram to Kapps attorney, John Elliott (Cook, saying further meetings to discuss contract terms would serve no real purpose and that Kapp, should either accept their previous offer and report to training camp immediately w look for work elsewhere.

We are prepared to play the 1970 season without Ka^),

mands that are totally out of line with the principles we have used in the past to sign Vikings players

Nine-year cornerback Herb Adderly of the Green Bay Packers and five-year middle linebacker A1 Atkinson of the New York Jets retired

Adderly gave no reason for his action but Atkinson said players such as controversial Jets quarterback Joe Namath and the recent players strike were major factors in his decision.

TTie (Chicago Bears signed wide receiver George Farmer of

UCLA, their No 1 draft choice, after a (tef salary dispute.

The Gncinnati Bengals first pick, tackle Mike Reid, of Penn State, strained his right knee and was hospitalized. He will miss the Bengals' exhibition oppner Saturday night against Washington.

The Redskins released lO-year defensive tackle Joe Rutgens and five youngsters and announced they will start a veteran offensive unit headed by quarterback Sonny Jurgensen.

The New York Giants acquired veteran linebacker Matt Hazeltine from San Francisco, reportedly for cash.

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Ashe Putting His Game

Together For Tournament A home modernizing plan

koOKLYN, Mass. (AP)-Arthur Ashe seems to be putting his game together just at the right time, and the onetime king of American amateur tennis hopes it.just might carry him to the top in his first crack at the U.S. pro championship.

I figure my chances are prmy good, the Davis Cup star from Gum Spring, Va., said Wednesday after advancing to the quarterfinals with a 6-3, 6-4 second round victory over Ismail El Shafei of the United Arab Republic.

It was the second consecutive triumph in straight sets for Ashe, but he figures to have a bit more trouble in his quarterfinal test against Tony Roche, vidio also advanced Wednesday by defeating his fellow Australian Fred StoUe, 7-6, 6-7, 6-1.

Roche, who is seeded fourth in this tournament compared to Ashes No. 8 seeding, defeated the American in their last meeting and holds a over-all edge against him. But in the current $50,000 tourney at Longwood, with its use of the relatively new sudden death tiebreaking system, anything can happen in a given match.

Roche and Stolle gave a good demonst!ration of that in their duel Wednesday night, taking

turns winning via tiebreakers before Roche turned it on take the last let easily.

Ashe had less trouble with El Shafei, breaking him at love in ttie eighth game of their first set and the holding his service in the ninth game to close it out.

The American also broke in the first and third games of the second set for an apparent runaway, but the two-handed hitting Arab came back to make a battle of it for a vhile, breaking in the sixth game and carrying Ashe to deuce on his serve in both the eighth and 10th games before finally succumbing.

Australias unseeded Ray Ruf-fels pulled the biggest upset of the third day of the wedi-long tournament, ousting fifth-seeded Andres Gimeno of Spain, 6-1, 4-6, 6-2, while another Aussie, sixth-seeded Roy Emerson, breezed past Mark Ck)x of Eng

land, 6-1, 6-2.

Ashe, Roche, Emerson and Ruffels thus are in the quarterfinals, with the other four places being decided today. Rod Laver of Australia, seeking a fifth consecutive championship here, meets Ray Moore of South Africa; Gark Graebner of New York Gty, upset winner over top-seeded John Newcombe in their first round match, plays Jaime Fillol of Ghile; third-seeded Ken Rosewall of Australia meets Giff Dry^ale of South Africa; and Marty Ries-sen of Evanston, 111., plays Jan Kodes of Czechoslovakia.

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CHESS CLUB The Greenville Chess Gub meets every Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. at the Greenville Boys Gub on the Airport Road. All chessplayers or those interested in learning how to play are invited to attend the sessions.

The home you bought five or ten years ago may not be the carefree, moiiern beauty youd like to buy today.

Maybe the kitchen doesnt have all those up-to-date conveniences. And it doesnt have a panelled family room ( which you didnt need then because you didnt have a lot of family).

And the laundry room is two floors away from the laundry. And there arent enough bedrooms.

But there is one thing about your home that looks more beautiful every year. The old mortgage.

., ;' It may have cost you around 5*/%. A bargain compared to todays high mortgage rates.

rooms and give you another feature of total electric living: room-by-room temperature control.

Billy Joe, Son To Defend Title

PINEHURST, N. C. (AP) Billy Joe Patton of Morganton and his son Chuck will defend their title Friday in the 4th annual father-son championship of the C^olina (}olf Association at Pindiurst.

A record field of 130 two-man teams are scheduled for the 18-hol^ event at the Pinehurst Chuntry Gub. Both team members will play from the tee, but after the drives, the better ball will .be played to complete the hle. '

The Patton twosome won the title last year with a biniie on the third hole of a*sudden-death playoff of four teams.

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Modernizing with electric heat.

Consider, for example, your old furnace and fuel tanks. They could be eating up a lot of valuable space that might be turned into a cheerful family room or den.

Perhaps bulky radiators or floor furnaces are taking up valuable space that could be tised to make rooms larger. (Arent uncluttered walls and floors one thing you love about todays new homes?)

Maybe youd like to add an extra bedroom and bath. But you know your present heating system wont handle the extra load.

With every free Idea Book, a free expert.

If youve read this far, you probably have more questions than answers. Questions about cost, time, insulation, materials, wiring, and other w^ays to modernize electrically.

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Electric heat. The problem solver.

Todays modern electric heating systems can solve all of these space problems. And give you cleaner, safer year-r^und comfort as well.

Consider all the options available with electric heat.

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Or you\;an put a heat pump outside to save more Space. And enjoy heating and! cooling for year-round comfort. .

Of you (:an replace everythingespecially bulky radiators and floor furnaceswith modern electric baseboards. And enjoy clean, uncluttered rooms that open up all kinds of decorating possibilities. m

Electric baseboards alio simplify adding extra

Vepco can help. Electrically

Please st*nd me your Home ModernizinK Idea IVx)k. The kind of modernizing J am particularly interested in b:

Name-

Addres-Su

State__^

-City-

.Zip_

.Phone Number-

Mail to: Vepco. Room 419. P.O. Box 1194. Richmond. Va. 23209.J

K^The Daily Reflector.Greenville, N.C.Thirday. August S. It70

Namath Says Football Danny Frisella Pitches

No Longer Big Concern Mets By St. Louis Cards

^5^ CHICAGO fAP) - ChMmstvm i\

By MIKE RATHET ttioclatei'Press Sports Writer HEMPSTEAD, N Y. (AP) -Problem-plagued Joe Namath. at still another crossroads in his career, was expected to meet with New York Jets officials today following verbal blasts by teammates A1 Atkinson and Gerry Philbin that indicated the controversial quarterback was the cause of dissension chi the club.

I am going to try and sit down with Mr. Iselin (Jets President Riil Iselin) and talk to him to get this straightened out, Namath told the' New York Times late Wednesday from his new East Side apart ment in Manhattan Ive got a lot of pmblems. Football used to be No. 1 with f me but at this stage its not my main concern. 1 honestly don't know what Im going to do. Im working to get my problems solved. Some of them are business problems, a lot are personal

Namath also seemed to Ix.* apologizing for the problems he had stirred on the Jets, only one .. year removed from their Super Bowl triumph that astounded the world of professional football, whoii he said:

When someone of Als character questions by character, I

Scores

have to question rnys.lt | try to hurt anybody in any way and if I have Im sorry.

While the latest cause celebre in Namaths career of cause celebresnhis failure to report to camp following the end of the players strike-seemed to-pre-cipitate the revelation of dissatisfaction on the club, indications were that the disenchantment has existed for a considerably longer time.

That was evident in veteran defensive end Philbins admission that a double standard going back five years has been TOndoned by the club in regard to Namath and Atkinson's surprise retirement at age 27 because of his complete disillusionment with Namath and players of a similar like.

Atkinsons deep feelings were hinted at in an official statement announcing his retirement which said:

"I was somewhat disturbed alx>ut the recertt negotiations for a new players contract. A lot of people the.se days just want to do their own thing They dont

know where tbey are going, but^^^ they want to go their own way anyway,

Atkinson said he would have more to say, but would only say it to Dave Andersonnof the New York Times and Dick Young of the New York Daily News, and in interviews with them, did single out Namath for a verbal broadcast.

What really disqlists me is this quarterback not thinking for a minute about the married men on the club, the guys with responsibilities, the average little guys who have families to worry about, Atkinson said.

'That extra money in January means something to them. Not to him. He has his. It bothers me that a lot of guys with kids and mortgages are working hard hoping for a big payoff by winning the Super Bowl, but are wondering where their leader is. That quarterback, Atkinson continued, never once mentioning Namath by name, hasnt even told his team what he intends to do now. I dont think its fair.

Oyler Finally Has Some Fans

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

American I.eague East Division

W. L, Pet. G.R. Baltimore 68 39 ,636

New York 58 48 . 547 9 4

Detroit 58 49 , 542 10

Boston 53 52 505 14

Qeveland 52 56 481 164

Washn. 49 59 .4,54 19'-

West Division Minnesota 66 38 .635

Oakland 61 47 565 7

California 61 47 .565 7

Milwaukee 40 70 . 364 29

Kansas Qty 39 69 .361 29

Chicago 40 71 360 29 4

Wednesday's Results Baltimore 3, Boston 0 New York 7, Geveland 3 Detroit 3, Washington I California 7, Minnesota 5 Oakland 4, Kansas City 1 Chicago 9, Milwaukee 3

Todays GSmes Oakland (Segui 6-7) at Kansas City (Hooker 7-11), N California (Messersmith 8-9) at Minnesota (Zepp 6-1), N Milwaukee (Lockwood 1-8) at Chicago (Janeski 7-11)

Baltimore (Cuellar 15-6 and Hardin 2-2) at Cleveland (Dunning 3-5 and Hand 4-9), 2, twi-night

Boston (Peters 10-9) at Wash ington (Cox 5-8), N Detroit (Cain l()-3 and Niekro 10-9) at New York (Stottlemyre 10-9 and Bahnsen 10-7), 2. twi-night

F'ridays Games Milwaukee at Kansas City, 2, twi-night Oakland at Minnesota, N California at Chicago, N Baltimore at Cleveland, twi-night

Boston at Washington, N Detroit at New York, N

V National League 0

East Division

W. L. Pet. G.H. Pittsburgh 60 49 . 550

New York 58 49 . 542 1

Chicago 56 53 . 514 4

Philaphia 49 57 . 462 9 4

St. Louis 49 59 . 454 lO'a

Montreal 48 62 436 124

West Division Cincinnati 75 63 . 676

Los Angeles 61 46 . 570 12

San Fran. 52 55 . 486 21 4

Atlanta 52 57 .477 22

Houston 48 61 .440 26

San Diego 43 67 .391 31 4 V

Wednesdays Results Montreal 6-3, Chicago 2-11 .New York 5, St. Louis 3 Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia* 0 Los Angeles 12, Atlanta 2 San Francisco 5, Cincinnati 3 Houston 4. San Diego 3 Todays Gaines Chicago^ (Holtzman 11-9) at Montreal (Morton 14-6), N Philadelphia (Bunning 8-10 and Lersch 2-0 or Champion 0-0) at Pittsburgh (Ellis 11-8 and Dal Canton 6-1), 2, twi-night

New York (Seaver 16-5) at St. Louis (Briles 3-3), N Atlanta (Nash 10-4) at Los Angeles (Osteen 11-9), N Houston (BUlingham 9-4) at San Diego (Coombs 9-8), N Cincinnati (Washburn 1-2) at San Francisco (Reberger 3-4)

?_ FrhlBys Games Chicago at Philadelphia, N New York at Pittsburgh, N Montreal at St. Louis, N Cincinnati at Los Angeles, N Atlanta at San Di^o, 2, twi-night

Houston at San Francisco, N

By MIKE RECIIT .Associated Press Sports Writer

.Somewhere in baseball-barren .Seattle, a small group of diehard fans surely are cheering again for Hay Oyler after he gave California fans .something to cheer about for the first time.

The light-hitting shortstop, who left Seattle before the baseball team did finally made some fans in Anaheim as the minihero in the Angels 7-5 victory over the Minnesota Twins in .Minneapolis Wednesday night.

Jim Spencer was the big hero with two two-run homers, in-, eluding the game winner in the eighth inning, as the Angela remained tied second (mce and pulled within seven games of the leading Twins in the American League West.

But it was Oyler, a fifth inning replacement for All-Star .shortstop Jim Fregosi, who did the unexpected~he got a base hit^tting off the winning three-run explosion in the eighth, and then he squeezed home an insurance run in the ninth.

Oakland, tied with the Angels, kept pace with a 4-1 victory over Kansas City, while elsewhere, Baltimore slapped down Boston 3-0, Detroit tripped Washington 3-1, the New York Yankees dropped Cleveland 7-3 and the Chicago White Sox bombed Milwaukee 9-3.

In the National League, Pittsburgh blanked Philadelphia 4-0, the New York Mets dowTied St. Louis 5-3, San FYancisco dumped Cincinnati 5-3, Los Angeles crushed Atlanta 12-2, Montreal upended the Chicago Cubs 6-2 before losing 11-3 in a twi-night doubleheader and Houston edged San Diego 4-3 in 10 innings.

JflDie Angels, despite Spencers ^o-run homer in the sixth inning. entered the eighth trailing 5-3. It was here that they must have really felt the pain in Fregosi's back, which he injured the night before and forced him out of this game.

Instead of Fregosi leading off the eighth, it was Oyler, who oddly had a rabid fan club in .Seattle last season despite his 176 career batting average. After l)eing traded first to Oakland and then sold to the Angels, he hadnt made much of a hit in Anaheim' without a hit in nine times at bat.

But. lo and behold, Oyler made a big hit herea single past third and the Angels were rolling. After a walk, ace reliever Ron Perranoski came in and

Oyler, and Spencer followed with is 10th homer.

Refusing to rest on his laurels in the ninth, Oyler squeezed in Sandy Alomar with another run.

Oakland relied on the big bat of Don Mincher and the pitching of Chuck Dobson, 13-10. Mincher hit two doubles and a single and drove in two runs behind Dobsons four-hitter.

Jim Palmer equalled his 16 victories of 1969 by clipping Bos ton on four hits as Baltimore won its fourth in a row aqd ended Sonny Sieberts personal win- ning string at five games.

Don Wert was the power behind Detroit as he singled in one run and doubled and scored another, giving the Tigers a 2-0 lead. Mickey Stanley homered in the ninth for the extra run, but Mickey Lolich, 10-12, didnt need it, scattering seven hits as Detroit broke a four-game ^in.

The Yankees jumped on Sam McDowell, 16-6, with two run homers by Thurman Munson and Bobby Murcer. Then, after Ray Fosse pulled the Indians within one run in the sixth with a three-run homer, Pete Ward and Gene Michael singled in runs in the ninth and another scored on an error.

Ed Herrmapn hit the first grand slam homer of his career and Jim Magnuson won his first major league game for the White Sox. Bill Melton also drove in two runs and Syd OBrien hit a two-run homer.

Underpaid, Quits Pros

got Billy Cowan to hit into a doubleplay, but Tommie Reynolds beat out a roller, scoring

SAN DIEGO (AP) Lance Alworth says he quit pro football cause he was vastly underpaid.

The All Star wide receiver of the San Diego Chargers unexpectedly retired Tuesday and Wednesday he said he never received the salary many believed he was earning.

It had been estimated that the 6-foot former Arkansas pass catcher had earned about $70,-000 yearly on a long-term contract.

If the published figures were correct, I couldnt afford to quit football, Alworth said. But I can go to Phoenix and earn $25,000 or $30,000 along with certain other opportunities and dc better than I can playing with * the Chargers. Ive been offered a fine job alnd the time came to retire.

Alworths lawyer, Don Augustine, said Alworth made a series of good business deals but got caught in the tight money market.

"IHt BfEfEIIEB'S ElVOmTE"

GOURMET SALAD BAR

FINEST WINES

264 By-Pass . 756-0546

Mon.-Sat. 4p.^.-10:30p.m. (Sunday Ap^i.-lOp-m.

WE CATER TO PRIVATE PARTIES /

CHICAGO (AP) Owners of National Basketball Asaodatkm .tiubs met today for a series oT discussions on roiitine matters and, its believed, on propo^s to merge with the American Basketball Association.

Theres nothing on the agenda to indicate that any formal consideration will be given to the idea of merging, but an issue with such reifications is not likeiy to escape some noti^.

Officially, the leagues Board of Governors had before them plans for the 1971 All-Star Game, television policy, and next seasons playoffs, which now affect 17 clubs with the addition of three new members.

The move to merge has been stalled by the NBA players suit and awaits possible enabling legislation by Congress.

There also is some opposition to merger among NBA bwners.

At a session Wednesday, coaches got together for a rundown on rule interpretations, necessitated particularly by the appearance of four new mentors, one heading the Phoenix Suns and the others leading the three expansion clubs, P<tland, Qeveland and Bufialo.

By ED SCHUYLER JR. Asseekrte# Press ^orts Writw

The New Ywk hRRs put oln'l-ment on Gary Gentrys blister and reliever Danny Frisella in (jentrys place as starting pitcher. It was the right treatment.

When Gentry developed a blister on his pitdihig hand, Frisella, also a right-hander, was given his first start of the season and he wOTked 72-3 innings in the Mets 5-2 victory over St. Louis Wednesday night.

The victory kept the Meta a game behind the firsti)lace Pittsburgh Pirates, 4-0 winners over Philadelphia, in the National League East.

Elsewhere in the National League, Montreal beat Chicago 6-2 before the Cube came back to win 11-3, San Francisco stopped Cincinnati 5-3, Houston shaded San Diego 4-3 in. 10 innings and Los Angeles blasted AUanta 12-2.

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In the American League, the New York Yankees topped CTeveland 7-3, Kansas City took Oakland 4-1, California nipped Minnesota 7-5, Detroit e^ed Washington 3-1, Baltimore blanked Boston 3-0 and the Chicago White Sox walloped Milwaukee 9-3.

Frisella, who had rdieved 10 times this season, stopped the Cardinals on four hits and a run until Vic Davalillos pinch triple with two-out in the ninth. Frisella, 5-1, was then relieved by Ron Taylor \ho gave up an RBI single to Joe Torre, making it 5-2, and then stopped St. Louis the rert of the way.

With the Pittsburgh starting

rotation upset by injuries, Luke .Walker, 9-3, joined the Pirirtes* relievers-turned-atarters and stopped Philadelphia on two hits, singles by Jim Hutto and Mike Ryan in the sixth.

A1 Oliver drove in three runs for Pittsburgh with a groundout and a two-run homer, and the Pirates Bill Mazerosld recorded his 4,781 putout in the sixth setting a National League record for career, putouts by a second baseman.

It was all Bob Bailey on offense in Montreals first game victory. Bailey lashed a single

and three-run homer' to back Mike Wegeners seven-hit pitching.

In the nightcap, Cuba rookie southpaw Larry Gura, making his second start, won his first major league game. An RBI single by Glenn Beckcrt and Jim Hickmans three-run homer sent the Cubs to a 4-0 lead in the fint inning. J<^ C^istm also homered for Chicago, while Rusty Staub and John Boccabella homered for Montreal.

Gayi(xl Perry, 15-10, stopped Cincinnati on four hits and drove in vdiat proved to be the winning run with a sacrifice fly in the fourth. Perry no-hit the Reds until they scored on three walks and two hits in the sixth.

After Pete Rose singled with one out, three walks forced in a run and Lee Ms^s two-out dou-We drove in two.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street

' V,'-. . .

Phone 752-6166

. A

FRIDAY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.August 7th Convenient Terms

HERE'S AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE FOR YOU! If you need Furniture^ Bedding^ Carpet or Appliances Now IS THE TIME TO BUY! And Brown's is the place to buy them at the lowest prices you'll find anywhere around. It's going to be just ONE BIG DAY, tomorrow (FRIDAY/ AUGUST 7) from 9 in the morning until 9 at night. All our employees have been off SLEEPING yesterday and today/so there ain't a soul that really knows what all is going tp be on Sale. This will beour SURPRISE PARTY as well as yourS/like opening Christmas packages early. So let's get started/ here's HOPING that you'll come in and join the fum tomorrow at Brown's! West End Circle.

For openers let's pick a really good'un. How about a MAPLE ROUND TABLE with 4 MATES CHAIRS that retails for $139.95. We've got one set for the smashing low price of $99.00. That's a bargain in anybody's language and the table has a mar-resistant plastic top/ too. If that didn't hit yoU/ how about a Bassett 4 pc. Spanish BEDROOM SUITE. We've tried to sell it for $299 for a year or so/ but now we wheel and deal at only $199 complete with large dresser framed mirror (a mirror is part of the dresser in our figuring) roomy chest and full size bed/ and we found some tables. It's been said that occasional tables are the Costume Jewelry of the Home . . . We have some Gems. There's one group of Athens SOLID MAPLE TABLES that would retail from $49.95 to $59.95 each they're Big Heavy Ones! We're gonna let'em go at $34.00 EACH. Up near the door there's 2 BIG BEAUTIFUL DOOR STYLE COCKTAILTABLESthat sell for $119.95 to $139.95. We'll sell them for $68.99 EACH. There's 2 OCTAGON SHAPED DOOR STYLE COMMODE TABLES that sell regularly for $119.95 OUT THEY GO at only $99.95 EACH. There's also several MARBLE TOP TABLESthat are too much at home here ... COME GET 'EM AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE. You say "SOME OF THESE PRICES SOUND LESS THAN WHOLESALE" THEY ARE! Many items in this ad will be sold at LESS THAN FACTORY COST and we've only room on this page for a handful of the SPECTACULAR BUYS Y0U'1.L FIND. While still in the living room section check on this beauty. A FINE QUALITY TRADITIONAL STYLE 2 piece LIVING ROOM SUITE IN GOLD ... It's been on our floor too longRegular $439.95 . . . This one's going FOR ONLY $319,001 While you have the chance there's 2 MORE SUITES that we're tired of looking at... they're good'uns too I Both good values at the Regular Price of $399.95/ they're gonna be sold for only $248.00 Each. THIS NEXT BUY IS GUARANTEED TO BEAN EYE OPENER! A $339.95 HIDE-A-WAY BED SOFA FOR ONLY $155.00 RIDICULOUS??? YES BUT TRUE! THERE'S ONE MORE IN TRADITIONAL STYLE/ REGULAR PRICE $329.95 . . . SALE PR ICED $158.00. O.B. Townsend and Bob Long our Buyers are blaming each other for ordering these sofas ... We don't know which one is telling the truth/ but we know there's gonna be two HAPPY CUSTOMERS that buy these Sofa's for MUCH LESS THAN WHOLESALEI That's the way this Sale is you'll think somebody at Johnson's has "GONE OFF THEIR ROCKER" maybe we have/ but we feel that good furniture that is taking up valuable space we may as well "PITCH A REAL DOOSEY OF A SALE." Here's a couple of "REAL DOOR BUSTERS" Take it easy on our doors we aren't finished paying for the place yeti OK BARGAIN HUNTERS/ 60 Pc. SETS OF GOLDEN ROYAL DINNERWARE/ Regular $49.95 Price $29.95 (Four Sets Only) Two ROUND HASSOCKS $12.95 Value ONLY $4.99 EACH. WANT MORE? How about a tall Zodiac waste basket for only $1.00. HURRY! QUANTITY IS LIMITED . . . Let's get some "REAL GOODIES" in home furnishings . . . BEDROOM? Oh Yes! A LENOIR HOUSE 3 Pc. FRENCH PROVINCIAL SUITE. Triple dressen Framed Mirror/Chest and Shaped Headboard that sells at $399.95. We're gonna let one HAPPY SHOPPER BUY IT FOR $298.00. And here's another real dandy ... A BIG TRIPLE DRESSER 3 Pc. SUITE with Mirror/ Bed and Large Chest/ Modern Style/ regularly $299.95 there's a small dentJn the dresser Only $189.00 WOW! That one will really break O.B.'s Heart! If it didn't this one will! A BEAUTIFUL MEDITERRANEAN 3 Pc. SUITE BY BERNHARDT. Fruitwood finish Smooth as Silk. A GOOD VALUE AT $599.95/ one only for $418.00 the Dresser ALONE IS WORTH MORE! It's a mystery why our salesman B. J. Wright hasn't sold these bedroom suites! He's a whiz at that kind of thing. Speaking of Salesman/ if you've read this far/ take a break/ have a coke and we'll dig up Some "REAL SALESMANS' SPECIALS!" Leroy Smith is our best TV salesman and he has a COLOR TV that he's just itching to "give away!" It's a big Curtis Mathes home entertainment center 23-color TV FM-AM radio BSR REcord Changer!!! The regular price was $999.00/ Leroy says he'll let'er go for $795.00. There are several good pieces of furniture here that ole smooth-stepping B.J. Wright is eyeing the SALE TAGS on. We don't blame him either . . . Five Pc. Living Room Group by Fox Reg. $399.95^ ONLY $279.00. Early American LOUNGE CHAIR BY JOHNSON-CARPER. Print cover/ Regular $99.95 Sale Priced $44.00!! ONE 54" GREEN VINYL SLEEPY HOLLOW STYLE LOVE SEAT/ Regular $119.95/ Sale Priced $88.00! One SOLID MAPLE EARLY AMERICAN CABINET by Casard/ Regular $79.95 Sale Price $49.00. 4 BIG COMFORTABLE RECLINING CHAIRS/ Regular $99.95/ sale Priced $58.88. TWO QUEEN ANNE STYLE WING BACK CHAIRS Regular $159.95/ Sale Price $109.00! No wonder Larry Greene is eyeing these prices/ he'll probably try to buy some of it for himself. Our Mr. Hollingsworth is vacationing this week (Boy do we envy him) . . . before leaving he asked us to mention the following OUTSTANDING BARGAINS/that he's sure some of his friends will be interested in ... 2 Big DESKS/ one Traditional and one Mediterranean style/ Regular Price Tags of $29.95 . . . Mr. Hollingsworth says let them go for $12.00 each. No wonder he went on vacation. (Joe Doaks) AND (Frank Hoolihan) say that any salesman offering our best quality merchandise at these prices is'overduefor a vacation. A recent addition to our staff Steve Wiggs will be in here pitching as SALESMAN With a pencil behind each ear and one in each hand rearing to sell. 2 good Bedroom chairS/ Blue and green floral Regular Price $40.00 for ONLY $19.88 each Or 2 BIG COMFORTABLE CHAIRS THATSELL REGULAR FOR $119.95 ONLY $88.00 each. B.J.SAYS he likes selling and invited ALL HIS FRIENDS TO JOHNSON'STHIS WEEKENDTOTAKE ADVANTAGE OF ALL THE GOOD BUYS!!! Leroy says he is getting tired of having customers coming and asking for Clint or Joe or Bill or Pete or some of the other Old-timerS/ that have been with Brown's for umpteen years or more/ and he's got SIX Good Cigars for the first six customers to buy something from him Wednesday morning! Leroy says just ask me about that $499.95 4 Pc. Living room group that will go to some LUCKY BUYER for ONLY $299.00. Leroy says he'd like a chunk of the big action, so how about asking him about that 8 Pc. FRENCH PROVINCIAL DINING ROOM SUITE BY BERNHARDT. A REAL VALUE AT $599.00 One ONLY/ We're really GETTING DOWN TO THE "NITTY GRITTY" OF THIS SALE at just $349.00. They say 50 million Frenchmen can't be wrong! Well we were when we bought that one it's been here for 9 months. Here's some MORE "DOOR BUSTERS" HOSTESS SERVING CARTS that were $39.95 We'll take $18.00 each for what's left! ANOTHER REAL BARGAIN WE ALMOST overlooked. 4 Floor LAMPS. Genuine $29.95 and $39.95 Values for only $18.98 NOW LET'S GET DOWN TO ACTUAL FACTS ... if you've read this far you're probably saying to yourself those people at Brown's Furniture must be REALLY DESPERATE and they'll probably make me take my purchase with me and lay the cash on the line! Not sol Brown's Stores is Offering the same Convenient TERMS AND COURTEOUS FREE DELIVERY AS ALWAYS!! So much for that! We think it's time to put in "BONUS BUYS" for those who would like to do some "LEGAL STEALING" ... a Regular $99.95 PROVINCIAL WING CHAIR FOR $39.00. A regular 36" BUFFET HUTCH IN SOLID MAPLE Regular $299.95 for $122.88. YeS/ it breaks our heart but it's all got to go! If they don't go for that/ Larry Greene says he'll eat his hat and if you've seen his hat/that's a terrible dish! Speaking of disheS/ Janice/our inventory girl says that we have several GOOD RUG BUYS . . . ONE 9 x 12 BROWN TWEED NYLON Regular $79.95/ Sale Priced at $38.88. One 12 x 15 Gold Double JUTE back 100 PERCENT CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON RUG (Soiled Slightly on one end) Regular $129.95/ Sale Priced $40.00. One 12 x 18 Orange or Pumpkin or Paprika/ whatever it \s, there must be somebody that likes those colors. IT'S A HECK OF A GOOD RUG AT $139.95/ but we'll part with it for ONLY $58.00 .

.. You won't believe this next item. We've got 52/ 9 x 12 COMMERCIAL GRADE RUGS/ waffle type rubber backing and real low pile/tight-twist face that would wear like iron in a play room. THEY'RE an ugly brown that wouldn't show dirt. Should sell for $69.95 eachwe'll take $29.00 a piece if you PROMISE NOT TO TELL YOUR NEIGHBOR WHAT YOU PAID! We did mention a SALE OF BEDDING. OK here's a sample . . . One SET QUEEN SIZE 60" x 80" Remco ANNIVERSARY BOX SPRING AND MATTRESS Regular $189.95/ Sale Priced at $139.00. CHECK THIS NOW!! 30 Pieces New SIMMONS and other Well Known Brands Box Springs and Mattresses. All floor Samples! Your choice 25 percent OFF Regular Price! Also/ 2 SOFA-BED SUITES Regular $159.95/ Sale Priced $88. Golly/ we could go on and on. Here's a whole CORNER FULL OF GOODIES! I Would you believe a 17 cu. ft. Refrigerator by Philco double door that would sell for $575.95 Leroy Smith says he'll Sell it for $399.00 this weekend. THANK YOU SINCERELY FOR READING OUR ADVERTISEMENT. If you're wondering who takes the time to write one like thiS/ my name is Charles Hollingsworth/ average citizen/ vote in all the elections/ pay taxes just as you do, and during my one year with Brown's Furniture/ I've served a lot of Good CUSTOMERS/ MADE A LOT OF FRIENDS/ SO FOR GOODNESS SAKES CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS, COME ON IN AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE GOOD BUYS . .. THEY WON'T LAST LONG. SHOP 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 12 Hours YOU'LL LONG REMEMBER BROWN'S FURNITURE WEST END CIRCLE/ FRIDAY FREE PARKINGFURNITURE COMPANY

WEST END CIRCLE

GREENVILLE, N.C.

12The Daily Reflector. Greenvttle, N.C.TIiarMlay. AugiMt t. WO

DoQEPMAi REALLV BiOm cool if METMIMS THERES A SPECk IM HlS SOUP*

WM ATS Tm f Wrt AT y I tXDMT SEE ARE "toU TRViMCr I AMyTHlMG'

BuTHE6 mot at all FlMICkY ABOUT THOSE PUSH-CART PRETZELS SPRWHLEP WITH RXILTOWM fALLOUT-

Worry Clinic

Ke^p It Srmple For Children

Rachel's example should be imitated by all wives of clergymen land of professors. t(M)) Although 25 percent of such men rate good to excelfent, the remaining 75 percent are stodgy failures at public speaking AJas, these 75 percent are so complacent they dont even see the vacant pews or their snoring students' Wives, send such men the KISS, as Rachel did.

Hy (KORiE W. CRANF..

Ph.D.M.D.

(ASE N-590: Rachel D,. aged .18, is a clergyman's wife.

When they arrived at their new pastorate, Rachel sat on the front pew that first Sunday morning.

Several other women were on both sides of her.

They were intrigued by the fact she wrote a note to her husband and passed it along so one of the ushers could hand it to

THE EAST CAROLINA SUMMER THEATRE PRESENTS

him.

One of the ladies noticed that the note contained this word, in capital letters; KISS.

Isnt it sweet of her, she mentioned later to some of her cximpanions in the Womens Society.

Just think, here on the first Sunday of his new church, his wife thoughtfully sent him a kiss!

But that wasnt correct for Rachels KISS meant this warning:

Keep It Simple, Stupid

And I wish more clergymen would get such a message every Sabbath morning!

P'or I have noted that .some otherwise alert clergymen will schedule a Childrens Ser-monette just ahead of their main address.

Sometimes they ask the youngsters to come down front and occupy the first pews or even sit upon the altar steps.

So far, so good.

But then many of these stodgy

pastors deceive the youngsters! They trick them!

For they often glance over the heads of the kiddies and talk to the adult congregation.

And in polysyllables!

For example, recently I heard a clergyman speak to the kiddies, many of whom werent yet in kindergarten!

But he discussed their school exams and flunking out!

Well, pastors, you ^tter get wise to the vocabulary and comprehension level of pre -school tots, for flunk is a meaningless term to toddlers, as are about 90 per cent of your supposedly childrens ser-monettes.

Why dont more of you pastors take a Dale C!arnegie speech class and wise up to the simple methods for holding an audience spellbound?

Well, I can tell you wdiy - 75 percent of you are such stuffed shirts (with the usual college four - flusher attitude) that you consider it belittling to attend a Dale Carnegie course.

And many of you turn up your noses at accepting advice from a newspaper, mistakenly considering such educational mediums as low - brow.

Maybe you parishioners should clip this column and mail it anonymously to your stodgy clergymen?

'The chances are 10 to 1 theyll not be able to change, for stodgy

AFUNMY THiNG

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Public Notices

NOTlfcE OF SALE FOR TAXES jUnder and by vtrtue of the power vested in me by the laws of the State of Nori Carolina, particularly Chapter 310 of the public Laws of 1939, as amended and pursuant to an ord$r of Pitt County* Board of Commissioners, I will offer for aale and will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door in Greenville at 12 oclock noon on Tuesday, the 8th day of September, 1970, liens upon the real estate described below for the nwipayment of taxes owing the year 1909. The name of the owner or of the person ia^o listed the real estate for taxes, the real estate which is subject to the lien, and the amount of the lien being set out below. Reference is made to the records In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County and in the Office of the Tax Supervisor for more particular description of said real estate, and notice is hereby given that the amount of the liens set out below are subject to the addition of p^alties as provided by law, and the cost of sale.

Tbis 6th day of August, 1970. W.R. Smith

Pitt Cbunty Tax Collector

Acklin, Rebecca. Res. 30.54

Adams, Donald Bruce, 7 lots 27.19 Adams, Carl J., Res._72.23

clerics have such congealed ideas that they seldom can view themselves as others look upon them.

Perhaps 25 percent of clergymen (as well as professors) know how to motivate theijr audience and use language that is simple.

But the other 75 percent are so boring that the pews grow emptier or more college students try to cut class!

Recently, a business tycoon at Indianapolis tactfully offered to pay the tuition for himself and his stodgy Presbyterian pastor at a Dale Carnegie class, but the preacher affected disdain for such low-brow things!

MEADOWBROOK

CAKMIMC

TECMNCOLOn* nNAvtsiON* -am

^ fwm WARNEH BflOS SEVEN ARTS VNL

Adams, Cnaries, Brooks, Moort, 1 Lot m.03

Adorn, Mrs. f . t. Ros 62.6

Adamt, Ernott CtR. 332.19

Adam, laac. Rat. 73.03

Adam, Joaph J., 25 acrat, 1 Rt., 1 Lot 132.76

Adam, Lattar Earl, Ra. 60.62*

Allan, c:harlaH. (Hair), 1 Lot 53.94 Allan, Jama S.. Ra, 4 Acra 75.93 Allan, Rotoart S., 1 Lot 9.91

Anderson, Ada, 1 Acra 3.30

Andaron. Bud C., 1 Acra 14.52

Anderson, Clinton Ray B Battle,

.... 39.01

Anderson, Governor, 2 Lot 107.15 Anderson, William H., 1 Lot 1.57 Andrews, Baautia, Ra. 43.41

Andrews, Mrs. E. C., 1 Lot 45.50 Andiaws, Jassa Lea, Res. 31.3

Andrews, Tom R. Jr. and, 1 Lot 44.29 Andrews, Willard, Re. 134.14

Anga, Jesse Lea, 1 Acre 1.42

Associates Discount Corp., 1 Lot 32.10 Atkinson, Sudia L, Res. 61.37

Auto Specialties, 2 Lots 932.24

Avery, Laddie, Res. 339.34

Ayers, Elwood, Res. 90.96

Azalea Mobile Homes, 3 Lots 99.98 Bacn, Michael B Wife, Res. 356.97 Baker, Oanford, 3 Lots 131.74

Baker, D. E. Sutton, Guy, 1 Lot, 3.14

Baker, O. E. B Sutton, Guy, 1 Lot26.54 Baker, Dorsey E., 46 Acres, 1 Res. 1

156.34 93.46

3.24 33 35 164 21

208.79

71.32 44.43

19.24 78.80

22.87

169.25

41.29 81.26 39.73

91.41

46.79

26.34 2.96

39.79

21.29 3.14

62.31 5.44

51.15 207.39

36.15

40.41 73.10

Lot

Baker, James H., Res.

Baker, Julian Eugene, 1 Lot Baker, Robert L., Res.

Barber, Noah, Res.

Barefoot, Inez, Res.

Barghen, Jesse Heirs, 1 Lot, 1 Res,

Barmer, Mrs. Clara, 1 Lot Barnes, Della, 1 Lot Barnes, Leroy Heirs, Res

Barnes, William H B Daisy H, 1 Lot

Barnes, W.T. B J.O. Mclver,32 Acres

Barnett, Wesley R., 1 Acre Barnhill, Alfred Heirs, 1 Lot Barnhill, James H., 1 Lot Barnhill, Lonnie (Heirs), Res. Barnhill, Willie F. Mrs., Res.

Barr, Jake, Res.

Barrett, Aden, 1 Lot Barrett, John F. Heirs, Res.

Barrett, Joseph, Res.

Barrett, Mattie B., 1 Lot Barrett, AAoses, 2 Lots Barrett, Simon 3 lots Barrett, Windsor, Res.

Bartlett, Mary, 3 tots Bateman, Vernon Gene, 1 lot Beachum, William E. B Wife, 1 tot

Beddard, Woodrow, res.

Beddingfield, Bruce B., res. .500.83

Bell, Andrew, 1 acre 3.44

BelLMary L. House, lacre 4.44

Bell, Millard F.,rn. 193.78

Ben, Ulsysses Grant Jr.,8 lots, 1 res 625.27

sen, Winie (Heirs), res. 67.86

Ben. Willie Edgar Jr., 1 tot 21.35

Benton, Elsie, 1 lot ^ 116.33

Bernard, Hanrietta, 1 lot 7.00

Bernard, Robert, 1 lot 30.34

Bess, Leroy, 2 lots 8.51

Best, AAathew Jr., res. 90.31

Blackburn, (diaries E.,res. 64.71

Blackwelt, Herbert, res. 37.71

Blount, Christine Willie Teel Dot 7.3t Bloahf,AiV.nVde5.hIr, T V ft 337.7!

Blount, J.H., 12 lots 107.51

Blount, AArs. J.H. heirs, 23 acres 343.9,

Blounf, J.H. Sr.,6lots / 178.0C

Blount, Patrick Lee, re.' S7.9i

Blow, Larry B Agnes H., res. 30.5*

Blow, Shelly Green, 1 lot 3.51

Bowers, Harold St^anley res. 164.44

Boyd, Donald res. 53.37

Boyd, Ellas 1 lot 3.62

Boyd, J&e Allen 6ere 1 lot. 66.8C

Boyd, AAary Grimes heirs, 73 cres 116.01

Boyd.Mary (Crimes heirs, 26

acre! ,432

Boyd, Otha Dumay res. 106.79

Boyd, Rosa Lee res. 26.49

Boyd, Theodore 1 lot 38.28

Boyd, Thurston R., res. 37.51

Boyd, W.D., res. 122.77

Branch, M. K. B Tommie Little, 3 lots 97.52

Brannon, George H., res. 104.83

Braxton, Fannie, res. 53.00

Braxton, Kenneth J., 1 lot ' 62.20

Brewer, L.E., res. 60.57

Brewington, James W. Jr., 1 lot 17.34

Brewington, Namond Jr., res. 127.02

Brewington, Raymond, res. 83.51

Brewington, Raymond Jr., res. 237.75

Brickhouse, W W B Joe Garris Jr., res. 133.64

Bright, Dalton D., res. 111.08

Bright, Ralph, res. 290.95

Briley, Eddie B Wife, res. 47.77

Briley, Marianna B Walter, res. 77.13

Briley, Sherre Latham, 1 lot 36.21

Brock, Osianares. 28.38

Brooks, Jesse L res. 35.98

Brooks, Virginia H., 1 lot 107.56

Brown, Arcenis, 6 acres 10.21

Brown, Elviria S B W. B. heirs, 25 lots 46.52

Brown, Herbert P., 5 acre 24.16

Brown, James Jr. etals, 46 lots 189 acres 2.023.42

Brown, James Thomas, 4 lots 29.95 Brown, John heirs 1 lot 7.70

Brown, Larry T., 1 lot 24.82

Brown, Lonnie W., 1 lot 98.70

Brown, L.S. Jr.,78A 1 R 359.29

Brown, AAaggie T., 1 lot .^3.06

Brown, Martha heirs 2 lots ^6.87 Brown, Wfllia'm Jesse, res. 44.29 Bryan, O. L. res. 56.35

Bryant. Fannie Mae res. 20.21

Buck, David C. res. 34.68

Buck. J.E. (hairs) 1 lot 30.94

Buck, John F. 1 re., 1 lot 91.11

Buck, John Henry B Wife 1 acre, 1

re., 27.17

Buck, Jonnie Lee 1 acre 105.22

Buck, Louis J., res. 28.19

Buck, William Lee, res. 117.93

Bullock, AArs. Helen Ruth, 10 lots, 16

.acres 138.85

Bunch, J.W. Jr.. Hot 69^

Bunting, Dan G. B Joyce Marie \ res. 107.47

Burnette, Clay A., res. 245.15

Bush, Alfred 0 1 lot 46.91

Butts, Linwood J., 3 lots 283.21

C4ihoon, Frances J., 1 lot 36.10

Candlewick Inn Inc., 1 lot 7 789J9 Cannon, Awnie 3 tots 33.19

Cannon, Fannie Mae, 1 lot 63.03

Cannon, Theodwe, res. 30.61

Cannon, W. B and Wife, 6 lots 3.56

Carmack, Andrew W., res. 16.08 Carmack, Osie, res. 46.01

Carmack, Roy, res., 2 lots 70.83

Carmon, Artillery, res. 30.21

Carmon,Mallissa D.,2lots 4.95

Carmon, Robert Lee, 1 lot, l acre86.18 Carney, Julius R., res. 135J6

Carney, Willie Mae, 1 lot 4.04

Carr, Alfred heirs, 1 lot 34.46

Carr, Ben heirs, 2 lots 12.42

Carr, Blount heirs, 1 lot 17.73

Carr, AAartha Lee, 2lots, 1 res. 54.95

Carr,MarthaMrs. heirs, 5 acres 4.24 Carr, McDonald, res. 190.35

Carr,Milton Jr. AArs.res, 1 lot 40.49

Carr, Oaklev. 1 lot 10.75

Carr,Tance, res, 1 lot 26.40

^rr, Willie, Hot 12.24

Carraway, B.F.,res. 140.11

Oyton, Minnie W., 102 acres 97.03

Cayton, Wade Jr., 98 acres 64.23

C3iance, John S., 1 lot 4.64

Chapman, Claude heirs, res. 55.26 Cherry, Charles Rogers, 4 lots 3.27

CJierry, Eddie Mack, 1 lot 5.91

Cherry, Guilford, 12 acres 60.31

Cherry, Oscar, res. 18.82

Childress, Mary E. Joyner, 2lots23.44 Citizen Bank-Trustee for John M. Kane etals 24 acres 1,178.55

Clapp, Mrs. Alton, 1 lot 227.54

Clark, Baxter W., 1 lot 71.31

Clark, Dalton L., 3 lots 100.44

Clark Eason, res. 85.74

Clark, Emma B Louis, res. 59.53 Clark, James O., 3 lots 4.00

Clark, Jordan, res. 184.94

Clark, Louvenia, res. 30.53

Clark, Marie L., res. 132.09

Clark, Mrs.Maybell H., 10acres, 1 lot 261.67

Clark, Maybeir Herring, 2 lots 54.67

Clark, Rufus, res. 64.49

Claud, Thomas P., res. 202.35

Clemmons, Blanch# Freeman, 1 lot 5.42

Clemons, Annie L.B Hus., 1 acre X34 Ocmons, Jasper Jr., 1 tot 11.46

Clemons, Lee Arthur, 1 lot 4.25

Clemons, AAack, res. 19.79

Clemons, Vernon, 1 lot 9.50

Clemons. W.A., Ires., 3 lots 77.90

Cobb, Charles O., 4 lots, 17 acres, 1 res. 1,777.50

Coburn, Jesse A., res. 75.12

Cogdcll, Ervin Lee, 2 lots 7.28

GogpinSrR.H. Jr-lre,r l lot 07.09' CPItie, Jean M., 1 lot 84.81

Collie, Louis, res. 360.45

Collins, Roger M. Jr., res. 184.80 Commercial Accept. Corp., 1 tot 41.28 Conner, Jasper B Melba, 1 lot 2.96 Cooper, Albnza heirs, 1 acre 21.1 (j)rbett, F.M.,1 lot 81.01

Corbett, Simon, 32 acres, 4 lots, 1 res. 339.00

Corbett, Simon E. and Myrtle, 55

acres

Corbitt, Betti#heirs,acres Corbitt, F.M., 1 acre Corbitt, R.L.,6acres Cprey, Alonza, res.

Corey, Archie, res.

Corey, James L.,res.

Corey, John Henry, res

101.22 10 49 107 33 !8 82 33 09 69.77 118

Corey, Louis B Emma heirs, r6,M.31

Cowan, Mavis, 1 lot Coward, Arthur, res. Coward, Catherleen, res. Coward. Fred.

Coward, Lin Coward, Ma Cox, Allen W Cox, J.AA.,1 Cox, Mao Cox, Mani Cox

41.66

Wife, re

, 57 acres Corp., 1 lot Credle, rnell B Mildred, 2 lots Credle, Ernest, 1 lot, 1 res. Creech, J.B. B Wife,6lots,1 res.

Crisp, Charlie, 1 lot Crisp, J.C., res. 74 acres Cullifer, J. Paul, 3 acres, res. Cummings, William, res.

Curtis B Associates, Inc., 1 lot Daniels, Arabella C., 1 lot Daniels, David Jr., res. Daniels, Ida, 2 lots Daniels, Jesse, 1 lot Daniels, Joe B Wife Rosa, res. Daniels, Joe C., 1 lot Daniels, John W., 1 lot

(Continued on page 13)

44.14 98.94

105.50 69.07

2.31

128.31 57.55

35.31

57.80

60.50 S., 35 312.#4 22.38 23.34

3.62

109.75

478.13

3.24

178.41

286.04

79.03

122.91

28.14 65.86 21.88

31.51 111.51

2.80

22.52

1*1 AMi l S

ENCLOSED 16

OUR PA'f'MENTfijR THE FIVE-FJT^TION OF LANPAPJOININo

ELEVEN DOLLARS' THE AlRftJRT COMMISSION eOiT ME ELEVEN DOLLARS' I'M RICH .'

WOODSTOCK IS /MPATME FOR 5ELLIN6 OUT.. B1RP6 DON'T UNDERSTAND THESE TH1N6S...

LHAT DOES AM AIR PERSON KNOW ABOUT LAMP VALUED ?

4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 He Said 5:00 The A6onroes 5:55 Paul

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7:00 Father Knows 7:30 Daniel Boone

8:30 Before I Die 9:30 Dragnet 10:00 Dean Martin 11 00 News 11:30 Tonight FRIDAY 6:30 Aspect.

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WCTI-TV - Ch. 12

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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 Movie 1:00 D Cavett FRIDAY 7:00 Contact 8:00 Romper Room. '

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12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 News 1:00 Divorce Court

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10:00 Bracken 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

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 Fllntstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 Frank Reynolds 7:00 News 7:30 Flying 8:00 Movie 10:00 Uve,

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nowcao Mngiw. gcwMi unwB witta

STARTS F-R-l-D-A-Y

LAST DAY: "CHISUM

3.14

!.!

1M.I3

24.5S

41.M

Oonioft, Lono, 1 lot Oanict*. Will heirs, 3 acres Dansey, WiUiam E., 1 lot Darden. Jasper, 3 lots Oardin, Pattie L-. 5 lots Daughtry, Bennie Ed. B Essie, res.

Davis, Charlie James, 5 lots Davis, George T., 1 lot Davis, John Henry, 1 acre Davis, ^car Lee, 3 lots Davis, Rena, t lot Davis, Wallace, 1 lot Dickens, Ernest etals, t lot Dickens, Floyd, f lot '

Dickens, Frank & Wife, 1 lot Dickens, William, res.

Dickerson, James Perry, res.

Dicklns, Ernest, res.

Diener's Bakery, 3 lots Dixie Acceptance Corp., 1 lot Dixie Queen Soda Shop, 3 lots Dixon, Clarence, res.

Dixon, Larry Jr., res.

Dixon, Leslie T., 33 acres, 1 res. 441.88 Dixon. Lloyd S., 1 lot, 1 res. 300.10 Dixon, Marvin Ray, res. 178.33

Dixon, Roy W. and Joyce F., 44

9.631

46.87

12.94

4.94

18.94 16.04

4.94 3.24

3.44.' 50.24 19./ 109.74 29.41 385.1 46 306.00 84.99) 169.18

,;iA

i.59l

lets

Dixon, W.L., res.

Donatdsoh, John heirs, 1 lot Dorroll, Nicholas, 1 lot Drake, Marvin J., res. Drewery, Charlie, res. Drewery, Dollie.res.

Dudley, Charlie, 1 lot Dudley, Coins, 1 lot Dudley, Sara heirs, 1 lot Dunn, BIdg. Supply, 18acres Dunn, Jeff ie Jr., res., 4 acres Dunn, W.G., 82 acres Durtn,W.G.8. Etals, 1 lot Dunh, W. G. 8i Wife, 1 res:, 6

50.30

90.73

28.76

73.03

39.58

45.21

37.84

3.34

2.51

19.80

7.21

83.00

33.46

5.03

IptS

Dunn, William A., res.

Dupree, Cornelia, Res.

Dupree, Eva, lot, res.

Dupree, George, 1 lot Dupree, Tommy, 1 acre, res.

Eakes, Raymond, 2 lots Eakes, Raymond E.> 1 lot Eakes, William R.,1lot Eakes, Willie Ellis, res.

Eason, Norman Dallas, 1 lot Eatmon, Laura, res.

Eaton, Anna heirs, 2 lots Eaton, Ernest H., 1 lot, res.

Ebron, Charlie Ray., res.

Ebron, James H., res. 1 lot Ebron, Jonnie, res.

Ebron, Martha heirs, 1 lot Ebron, Mary Emma, res.

Ebron, William heirs, 1 lot Edwards, Allice Mae., 1 lot Edwards, C.C.,2lots Edwards, C.O. 8. Wife, 1 lot Edwards, Mrs. Hatti^r70 acres Edwards, I. H. Jr.,re.

Edwards, James A., 1 lot Edwards, J.B. 8. Vermon G., 1 lot 53.21

Edwards, Johnnie F. Jr., res. 181.57

Edwards, Leroy H., 1 lot 15.76

Edwards, Lillian W. 8. Freeman, 1 lot 5.42

Edwards, Linwood and wife, 25

1,762.06

252.14

27.15 58.67

2.96

30.96

35.07

39.49

26.16 90.34

131.81

35.27

71.61

141.01

33.43

92.33

24.82

3.24 38.81 19.60

4.24 3.03

42.55

58.57

70.05

4.44

acres, res.

Edwards, Lydia heirs, 1 lot Edwards, Reuben, res. Edwards, Sally heirs, res. Edwards, Virgil 8< Leroy, 1 lot Edwards, William T., res. Elbert, Willie Isaac, res.

Elks, C. H. res.

Elks, C. H., 1 lot

Elks, David Lee, 2 lots, 1 res.

Elks, James Alston, res.

Elks, Richard Wayne, 1 lot Ennette, Herman heirs, 1 lot Ennis, William T., res.

Evans, Amos 8<, 1 lot Evans, Amos J.,46 acres Evans, Amos J., res.

Evans, Annie Ruth, res. Evans, Arthur K. Jr., res. Evans, Mrs. Eddie Ervin, res. Evans, Elizabeth, res. Everette, L.E.,2lots, 1 res. Everette, L.E. 8. Joyce, 1 lot Everette, Leroy Sr., res. Everette, William R., 1 lot F 8< H Enterprises, 1 lot Farmer, Samuel J., 1 lot Ferguson, Harry S. Jr., res. Fields, Mary (heirs), 1 lot Fields, Samuel, 1 lot Fields, Sinclair, 2 lots Filmore, William A., res. Flake, Willie A., res. Flanagan, Charlotte, 1 lot

43.09

5.69

73.29

24.63 38.47 102.64

50.07

56.38

9.86

123.04

218.97

67.69

69.56 51

12A

177.12

168.55

156.12 93.87

16.50

24.50 432.42

26.60

118.55 46.03

41.57 193.45 106.32

1.07

8.93

35.43

102.12

49.63 3.92

Flanagan, Walter & Charlotte, 1 res..

7 lots

Fleming, Ernest, res.

Fleming, Louise Murphy, 1 lot Fleming, Mack, res.

Fleming, Sam Jr.,96acres Fleming, Thomas P., 1 lot Forbes, Billy, res.

Forbes, Billy, 3 acres Forbes, Gus 8> Harold, 1 lot Forbes, Gus 8i Harold, 1 lot Forbes, Louvenia heirs, 11 Forbes, R. Harold, res.

Foskey, Henry Thomas, jfOs. Foskey, Tessie Mae Spells lots

853.52

70.85 4.64

56.48

239.85

37.83

112.03

4.30

142.33

165.48

35.85 556.25

37.07

3.71

Foust, Herman & Della, refc^ 125.62 Freeman, Marion AugustaM res. 4 lots 151.39

Freeman, Marion P. Trustee, 1 lot 9.36

Frizelle, Cleta, 7 lots 358.93

Galloway, Blount Harry etal, 18 acres 67.68

Galloway, Blount Harry etal, 1 acre " 3.44

Gardner, Charlotte & Davis, 1 lot31.26 Gardner, Jack Jr., 1 lot 13.44

Gardner, O.W., 6 lots, 1 res. 137.37 Garland, Barbara Grimes, 1 lot 206.62 Garrett, George 8i Mamie, res. 127.61 Garrett, Mrs. R.M. Sr., 1 res. 7 acres, 1 lot 605.58

Garris, J.Z., res.184.12 Gaskill, Mrs. Rubelle T., 1 lot 19.87 Gaskins, J.C. Jr., res. 187.38

Gay, Luke Jr., 1 lot General Repair Service, 1 lot E.M. Gibbs Construction Co., 1 lot

88.27

124.54

E.M. Gibbs Construction Co., 2

133.86

lots

Gibbs, W.B. heirs, res. Gilbert, Jessie D., 7 lots Glisson, Richard F., res. Glisson, Richard F., 1 lot Glover, Mamie Ruth, res. Colette, Noah, 1 lot (Soodson, El wood, res. (Soor, E.T., res.

75.25

40.28

6.10

114.98

194.28

30.70

3.94

262.24

109.93

Gorham, Donald (heirs), 2 acres 5.76

Gorham, George W., 1 lot Gorham, James, 1 lot (jorham, Louise, res.

Gorham, Mark (heirs), 1 lot Gorham, Mark Ephrim, res. Graves, Louvenia Monk, 1 lot Gray, Elon heirs, 1 lot Gray, James A., 1 lot <5ray, James A., res.

Gray Lillian heirs, 1 lot Gray, Zeno Jr. heirs, res. Green, Esther C., res.

Green, Esther C., 1 lot Green, Helen Thompson, res. Green, Jessie, res.

Green, John Stanley, res. Green, Lucy & Joseph Clark, 1 lot

(5reen, Lucy 8i Joseph Clark, 1 lot

Greenville Putt Putt, 1 lot Gregory, John A., res.

Griffin, Burnest, 1 lot (Jriffin, Burnest, 1 lot Griffin, J.C. 8. W.H. Tadlock, lots

Grimes, Gladys, res.

Grimes, James Cktrnelius, res Grimes, Jessie L., res.

Grimes, Mary, 3 acres Grimes, Oscar Lee 8. Lilly, res. Grimes, Tom heirs, 1 lot Haddock, Alton, res.

Haddock, Jimmie Dalton,res. Haddock, William R.,res. Hamill, Jean Carrol, res. Hamill, Jean Carrol, 1 lot Hammond, Maggie heirs, 1 lot Hardee, Mrs, C.R. heirs, 65 acres

Hardee, Ed, 1 lot Hardee, Jim, 1 acre Hardee, Jd^, 1 lot Hardee, Josephine, 1 acre

11.61

2.32

21.95

3.44

89.93

61.47 3.84

46.11

73.14

3.94

35.94 65.40

6.21

61.91

34.74

23.47

23.64

41.37

91.44

126.43

26.99

21.28

51.26

26.81

411.59

64.57

1.18

75.14

39.02

79.06

113.48

67.62

190.35

29.36

7.35

27.14

4.94

4.76

10.27

3.34

Hardee, Leon R.,111 acres, 1 lot689.72

Hardee, Leonard J., res. Hardee, Linwood J., res. Hardee, Martha heirs, 2 lots Hardee, Selma, 37 acres Harding, Clara, res.

Hardison, Margaret, 1 lot Hardison, Stanley (heirs) 2 lots Hardison, William, res. Hardison, William, 1 lot Hardy, Alton Ray, 5 lots Hardy, Dock, 1 lot Hardy, Fonnie 8i Velma, 1 lot Hardy, Hyman Jimmy, res. Hardy, Hyman Jimmy, 1 lot Hardy, John David, 1 acre Hardy, Lyman E., 10acres Hardy, Sam Jr., 1 lot Hardy, Sam Jr., res.

Hardy, Willie J. Jr., res. . Hardy, Zeddie B.,1 lot Harper^ Annie Sue, res. Harrell, Johnnie, res. Harrington, Edward Essie, res..

Harrington, Frank, res. Harrington, Frank, 1 lot Harrington, Jack, res. Harrirtgton, Jack, 1 lot Harrington, Jasper, 4 acres Harrington, AAarcellus, 1 lot Harrington, Ollle A., res.

38.03 136.78

2.51

112.89

62.52

62.25

10.64

26.57

21.50

15.03 4.18

20.88

24.71 37.99

8.58

11.19

1.78

24.90

87.10

18.42

43.04

67.71

144.68^

51.00

3.45

172.53

3.94 5.22

4.94 334.43Tlie Dailv Reflector. Greenvilllr, N. C.Tliurtday. August , ItTBlJ

Harrington, Ollie A., 1 lot Harris, Burnie J., 6 acres Harris, Daisy heirs, res. Harris, Eveline Murphy, 1 tot Harris, Jarvis E., 4 lots, 1 res. Harris, J Franklin, 1 lot Harris, Johnnie 8, Wife, 1 lot Harris, Johnnie Lee, res. Harris, Johnnie W., 10acres, 1 res.

Harris, Richard S., 3 lots Harris, wiibur F., 1 lot Harris, William, res.

Harris, William, 1 lot

Harris, Mr%. Z. T. heirs, 1 lot Harrison, Ed F., 2 lots Harrison, Nor Ian Lee, res. Hart,AAanora, 13 lots Hawkins, Willie, res.

Hazelton, Howard B. Jr.. 51 acres

Hazelton, Madelene H., res. Heath, Roosevelt, res.

Hemby, Abbie heirs, 1 lot Hemby, Willis heirs, 1 lot Henderson, David, res. Herring. Raymond,res. Highsmith, William C., 1 lot Hill, Albert C. Jr., res.

Hill, AArs. Dicy W., res.

Hines, Izei.res.

Hines, Lelia Langley, res. Homes Security Corp. 1 lot Hooker, Mrs. John P., 2 lots Hooks, Jesse heirs, 1 lot Hooks, Jesse heirs, res.

13.23

21.29

54.21

4.44

7.99

13.04

2.39

25.74

213.95

12.32

68.51

15.19

3.84

65.47

45.06

19.21

78.80

688.52

396.63

106.18

135.96

48.80

9.66

21.87

103.95

81.78

2.24

69.25

50.63

19.24

75.85

50.22

74.33

15.68

94.62

Hopkins, Josie B. Freeman, 1 lot 5.42

Hopkins, Julia, 1 acre Hopkins, Julie heirs, res. Hopkins, Louise, res. Hopkins, Rosa Wilson, res. Hopkins, Willie Edward,res. House, Norman, res.

Housing Services Corp., 1 lot Howard, Oleon Marie, 1 lot Howie, Lawrence C., res. Hudson, Linwood F., 35 acres Hurst, Billy A., res.

17.54

196.99

48.16

25.48

95.85

105.10

29.68

3.34

181.85

98.07

588.88

Jackson, H.D. heirs, 2 acres, 3 lot-

Jackson, Jarvis L., 1 lot Jackson, Jarvis L., res.

Jackson, Junie, res.

Jackson, Linda, 1 lot James, Ben., 2 acres James, Ben, res.

James, Claude, res.

James, Frederick Earl, 2 lots James, Henry A., 1 lot James, Sollie Thurston, 115 acres

James, Sollle Thurson, 4 acres James, Van Calvin, 1 lot Jenkins, Cottrell S., res.

Jenkins, Fred J. heirs, 1 lot Jenkins, William B., 1 lot Johnson, Annie R. 8, Jessie, res. 34.58 Johnson, Annie R. 8, Jessie, 1 lot 6.30

27.80

15.66

199.74

66.33

4.44

28.51

90.77

218.60

179.30

57.04

369.87

83.81

50.47

66.86

6.22

18.36

Johnson, Florence H., res. Johnson, Henry heirs, 1 lot Johnson, H.S. Jr., 1 lot Johnson, James H., res. Johnson, Jasper, res.

Johnson, Jesse A., 1 lot Johnson, Leroy, 1 lot Johnson, Martha, res.

Johnson, Mary E.,res.

Johnson, Primer, res.

Johnson, Sterling, res.

Johnson, Willie, res.

Johnston, G. Milton, res. Johnston, James Rk, res. Johnston, Wade, 25 acres Johnston, Wade, 27 acres Johnston, Wade, 1 lot Johnston, Wade, 1 lot Jollie,R.T.,'3 acres Jolli^.L., 1 lot Jonefs, Cecil Gordan, res. ^nes, Cecil Gordan, 2 lots Jones, Eleanor, res.

Jones, James A., res.

Jones, James A 1 lot Jones, James R.,61 acres Jones, Jesse J.,res.

Jones, Mary F., res.

Jones, Mary F., 1 lot Jones, Noah Jr., 1 lot Jones, Robert E. Jr., res.

Jones, Robert E. Jr., 112 acres Jones, William 8,SueJette, res.

Jones, William Lester 8, Mavis,

26.48

16.36

3.62

71.29

58.78 8.27 5.33

33.04

49.02

64.06 22.17 46.27 6X03

102.72

70.78

37.07 3.06 3.94

162.22

43.94

160.71

10.32

42.33 210.27

3.14

79.06

100.71 30.43

4.43

21.33 105.58 218.54

222.73

res..

Jones,Willie8, Vicey, 1 lot Joyner, Raymond, res.

Joyner, Willie, res.

Keeter, Milton Bruce, res. Keeter, Milton Bruce, 1 lot Kennedy, Jessie, res.

Kennedy, Moses, res.

Kennedy, Sam 8, Wife, 1 lot King, Arthur, res.

King, Chaney heirs, 1 lot King, Howard H., res.

King, Jessie James, res.

King, Verdie, 6lots Kirig, Warren heirs, 1 lot King, Windsor (heirs), 1 acre Kinion, Edward L., 1 lot Kite, Floyd Gray, l lot Kite, Floyd, Gray, 1 lot Kite, Jack D., 1 lot Knight, Henry Jr., res.

JCnight, Julius, res.

Knott, Carl Thomas, res.

Knox, Lucy Daniels, res., 2 lots Knox, Troy heirs, res.

Knox, Willie Lee heirs, res. Lancaster, Garland M., 1 lot Lang, James & Mable, res. Langley, Adam, res.

Langley, Henry, res.

Langley, John heirs, 1 lot Langley, Richmond heirs, res. Langley, Sallie Ann, 1 lot Langley, Sallie Ann, res. Langley, S. E. heirs, 1 lot Langley, W.H. 8i Wife, 1 lot Lawler, Charles E., res. Lawrence, Joe, 2 lots Lawrence, Joe 8, Thelma, 2 lots.

39.62

65.01

24.55 66.99 75.07 28.38

22.63 42.41 37.84

36.55

4.34 188.41

56.60

9.77

34.97 1.43

35.97

3.34

3.34 107.87

37.64 60.16 199.92

87.20 41.83 39.63

5.01

92.21 42.95 33.87

3.24

19.01 15.33 71.75

3.24 31.05 109.23

5.04

253.98

51.71

315.20

15.17

23.34

4.82

9.46

res.

Leary, Martha, res.

Leary, Otiey 8i etals, 1 lot Lee, Ada L., 1 lot Lee, Dolores Reese, 1 lot Lee, J.W.,1lot Lee, J.W., 1 lot Lee, J.W. Watson, W.H. Miller, T.W., 1 lot 2.46

Lee, J.W. Watson, W.H. Miller, T.W., 1 lot 13.00

Lee, Katie, 1 lot 6.11

Lee, Nell W., 1 lot 308.90

Leonard, H.A., 2 lots 90.03

Lewis, M.D., res. 227.39

Little, Andrew, 1 lot 6.27

Little, Bender D. 8< Thelma, res. 63.58

3.24

4.24 4.65

141.08

9.16

2.58

Little, Carroll Uriah, 1 lot Little, Eddie, 1 lot Little, Hattie, 5 acres Little, Leverne N. 8< Edwin D., res.

Little, Mandy and Roger, 1 lot Little, Marcellus heirs, 84 acres 114.16 Lloyd, Henry T. heirs, res. 64.56 Locke, James Edward Jr., 3 lots 3.30 Loftin, Mary Francis, 2 acres 4.70 Loftin, Rachel Johnson, 1 lot 15.18 Long, Essex heirs, 1 lot 7.58

Long, Louisa, res. 56.54

Lupton,C.L.,2lots 585.15

Lynch, Beulah, 2 lots Manning, Christine 8, Robert, 1 lot

Manning, Julia 8, Lennie, 1 lot Manning, William E., res.

Marlowe, Vester H., res.

Martin, Mrs. John E., 1 lot Masten. P.R., res.

Maultsby, T.S. (heirs), 1 lot Meeks, Joshua, 1 lot Melton, Jesse, res.

Mid State Homes Inc., 1 lot Miller, C.J. Agt.,1 lot Miller, Deary heirs, 1 lot Miller, John Langley, res.

Miller, Thomas W. Jr., 1 lot Mills, Mrs. Bertha L.,res.

Mills, Booker T., 32 acres Mills, C.H., 100 acres Mills, C.H., res.

Mills, Claude W., res.

Mills, Claude W., 1 lot Mills, Daniel, 1 acre Mills, Doris Orea, 1 lot Mills, Ernest heirs, 32 acres Mills, Hayvwxjd, res.

Mills, Jesse Dixon, res.

Mills, Jimmie Charles, 1 acre Mills, Levi, 4 lots Mills, Lou Miller heirs, 12 acres Mills, Perry S. 8. etals, 1 acre Mills, S.C.,res.

AAobley, Mary Liza, 1 lot Mobley, Thelbert heirs, 1 lot AAobley, Thelbert heirs, res.

AAonk, Charlie, 1 lot AAonk, Cleo, res.

Monk, Gaston, 2 lots AAonk, Mm,res.

Moore, Andrew C., res.

AAoore, Barbar Ann, 3 lots AAoore, Charlie M., 6 acres AAoore, Edwin G. III, 9 lots Moore, Frank, res.

AAoore, Jane T., res. i AAoore, John A., 1 lot AAoore, L.l. Jr., 2 lots AAoore, Lovie McCotter, 1 lot AAoor, Mack AAr>.. 1 lot AAoore, Robert L., res.

AMore, Rodges, res.

AAoore, Sarah heirs, 1 lot AAoore, Sylvester A., 1 lot AAooring, Linwood, res.

AAooring, Mary 8i Qarence, res.

AAooring, Richard, res. AAooring, Seanola, 2 lots AAorgan, Mrs. Lessie Lee acres

Morris, John, 1 lot AAorris, Linia Bell, 59 acres AAorton, Mrs. Louise T-, 1 lot AAorton, W.Z. Jr., 1 lot

70.21 22.55 55.73 71.83

37.24 376.82

31.82

4.44

79.49

26.43

27.25 12.62

105.17

131.20

68.19

58.49 95.80

71.83 23.33

3.44

28.49 5.32

130.29

67.40 111.15

3.44 9.25

19.43 6.16

43.49 1.65 8.58

35.76

25.47 12.02

6.28

23.21

42.25

42.28 35.66

15.41

43.57 212.07

1.72

40.28 2.31

28.01

39.39

80.47 10.37

6.60

51.39

45.61 69.11

43.57 and, 21

90.69

4.34

43.40

85.61 84.71

AAoye, B.W.,1 lot AAoye, Burney W., 2 lots, 1 res.

AAoye, Elma Lae. l lot AAoye, James F.,res.

AAoye, Nelia heirs, res.

AAozingo. Calvin Edward. 1 lot Murrell, Hilliard, res.

AAcCilnton, Al>e (heirs), res.

AAcClure, A.J. B AAabel, 1 lot AAcClure, A.J. B AAabel, 1 lot AAcDanlcl, Jack, res.

AAcLawhorn, R, F. B Sons, 1 lot AAcLawhorn, R.F. BSonS,7lotS 73.38 AAcLawhorn, AArs. Beulah G.,

!;* ' sr.w

AAcLawhorn. Edward E., res. 98.20 AAcLawhorn, G. V. and E. J., 5 lot-

10.92

285.99

55.85 161.80 61.17 78.42 45.M) 69.64 3.51 27 83 38.28 359.63

AAcLawhorn, Will I., 2 lots AAcLawhorn, William Leroy, res.

AAcLawhorn, Willie Jr., 2 lots AAcAAahan, Paul, 1 lot Nelson, Harvey A., 1 lot Nelson, Harvey A., 2 lots Newell, C.W., 1 lot Newsome, Gladys P., 1 lot Newton, Hubert, 1 lot Newton, Vance, res.

Newton, William, res. Newton, William, Hot Nichols, James, res.

Nichols, James, 1 acre Nichols, Luther G., res. Nicholson, Lillia P., 2 lots Nicholson, Willie, res. Nobles, James. 1 lot Nobles, Nina (widow). 1 lot Nobles,William H., lacre Nobles, William M., 4lots, 1 res.

Norcott, AAarion C.f res. Norfleet, P.assico, 6 lots Norfleet, Roscoe, 1 lot Norfleet, Roscoe, 1 lot O'Neal, Olivia, 2 lots O'Neal, Robert, res.

29.16

65.87

133.63 19.97 83.0B 87,17^ 112.89 33.30 19.08 3.96

39.79 40.54

.49

110.93

3.30

110.68

36.38

61.79 53.70 10.46 8X31

O'Neal, Robert Lee B Wife, 3 lot-

676.30 91.85

354.31 132.37 121.05

9.60

101.07

Oakes, Thomas Clifton, res.

Oakwood Acres, Inc., 20 acres P.W.C. Properties, Inc., 1 lot Parker, David, 1 lot Parker, David, res.

Parker, General Lee, 1 lot Parker, Marie, 1 lot Parker, Richard C., res.

Patrick, Charlie D., res.

Patrick, Georgianna L., 4 lots Patrick, James, res.

Patrick, James, 1 iot Pptrick, Jesse Ray, res.

Patrick, Johnhie heirs, res.

Patrick, Thomas J. B Mary W., 1 lot 5.11

Patrick, Thomas J. B Mary W., 1

520.57

131.21

90.18

110.62

15.76

47.40 8.50

59.40 46.92

41.98 24.01 57.22 10.81

52.99 44.39

iot

Payton, David, res.

Payton,Jfenry W., res.

Payton, Roy C.,res.

Payton, R.P. heirs, res.

Payton, R.P. heirs, 1 lot Peaden, AArs. Betty AAoore, 32

f^'iMen, Elbert J., 35 acres Peaden, Elbert J., 16acres Peaden, Elbert J. B Ann B., 3 lot

16.50

29.28

34.97

106.59

66.39

41.86

78.19

129.67

7.22

PeOden, Roger Eugene, res. Peaden, Roger Eugene, 1 lot Perkins, Farilla, res.

Perkins, James, 1 lot, 1 res., 2 acres

Perkins, Leroy heirs, res. Perkins, Lula Mae, res. Perkins, Odessa, 1 lot Perkirts, Walter, res.

Perry, Benny E., 2 acres Person, William Henry, 1 lot Person, William S. heirs, 1 lot Person, Willie James, 1 acre Peterson, Curfield, 1 lot Phelps, Mrs. L. D. heirs, 1 lot Phillips Funeral Home, 2 lots

91.65 6.61

43.00

68.65

Phillips, Donovan B Rhoderick, 4

48.17

45.21

84.22 27.68 39.21 16.36 31.04 17.03

5.82

46.10

31.79

439.05

62.24

3.31

86.98

346.61

146.83

40.93

lots

Phillips, Leslie, 1 lot Phillips, Sallie A., res.

Pi Kappa Alpha, 1 lot Pierce, Mrs. Raleigh, res.

Pitt Coal B Wood Yard, 1 lot Poindexter, Mrs. Julia heirs, 1 lot 5.72 Poindexter, Mrs. Julia heirs, 1 lot

Pollard, Edward L., res.

Pollard, Jasper R., 1 lot Pollard, Mrs. J.A., Hot Porter, Judson E., 25acres Porter, Waytand, res.

Porter, Wayland, 1 lot Powell, Mrs. L.C., 3 lots Price, Della, 1 lot Price, Mathew, res.

Price, S. K., 8 lots Pringle, David S., res.

Provate, Nathaniel etals, 2 lots Purvis, Sam heirs, 1 lot Purvis, Veima, 1 lot Purvis, William M., 1 lot Purvis, William M.,res.

Ragmon, Almeta heirs, 1 lot Randolph, Kenneth, res., 6 lot

Rasberry, Dalton J., 1 lot Rayford, James F., 1 lot Rayford, Janies F., res.

Redmond, Willie, Hot Reese, Jonah, 7 lots Reeves, Mittie B Lonnie, 1 lot

31.13

44.75 21.84

93.97

84.97

152.42 16.12 83.83

7.01

15.28 206.95

192.42

29.29

26.75 14.79

8.00

40.13 5.69

acres, 1 360.36 90.59 82.64 240.76 2.72 1,108.26 38.12

Rhodes, Stephen C. B Wife, res. 144.72 Rickard, S.D. B Walter Exum, 1 lot 3.96

Rivers Taft B Wachovia Bank, 2 lots,

4 acres 1,274.80

RoaCh,WilliamH., 1 lot 4.44

Roberson, Beniamin B Martha, res. 166.62

Roberson, Beniamin B Martha, 1

lot

Robinson, Charles E.,res. Robinson, Dewey and Melva, 1 acre

Robinson, Dewey and Melva, 1 acre

Robinson, Thomas Earl, 1 lot Robo Car Wash, 3 lots Rodgers, Joan Boyd, res. Rogers, Dora B Peter, res. Rogers, Louise H., 1 acre Rogers, Mrs. Louise, 703 acres

Rogers, Richard E. Sr., 1 lot Rogers, Richard E. Sr., 2 lots Rogerson, Luther, res. Rogerson, Luther, 1 lot Roscoe, Delbert, res.

Ross, Charlie, 1 lot Ross, Fannie heirs, res.

Ross, Fannie heirs, 1 lot Roundtree, Edward A., 1 lot Satterthwaite, B.B. heirs, 4 acres

Savage, Mrs. B.C., 1 lot Savage, Luther (heirs), res.

10.05

244.35

54.79

3.24

36.23

307.07

44.93

10.60

828.98

1,095.65

276.29

172.87

43.47

3.94

192.53

52.72

32.59

5.69

2.96

45.85

45.51

5.78

Scott, Blanche Case heirs, 1 acre 11.34

3.34

124.25

16.56.

15.27

2.76

98.11

267.28

3.30

9.81

65.21

40.50

44.92

344.82

88.07

3.24

86.15

802.68

92.10

4.44

6.77

59.41

Selby, Vivian Dudley, 1 lot Shackleford, Andrew C., res.

Sherrod, Roxie, 1 lot Shivar, Mahalia Hardy, 1 lot Shiver, Mahalie Hardy, 1 lot Shiver, Robert Lee, 1 lot Shivers, Hennis A.,46 acres Short, Fred heirs, 1 lot Short, Octavio us, 1 acre Shoht, Willie James, res.

Sigmon, Adelaide T. etals, 100 acres

Simmons, Lillian E. heirs, 1 lot Singleton, J.W., res.

Singleton, Wilbur Thomas, res. Singleton, Wilbur Thomas, 1 lot Skinner, Willie J. Jr., res.

Smith Chemical Co., 13 lots Smith, Andrew L.,res.

Smith, Mrs. Cassie, 1 acre Smith, Charlie Van, 1 lot Smith, Emanuel,res.

Smith, Freeman B Frances, res.

Smith, Goldie,res.

Smith, Henry N., res.

Smith, James C., res.

Smith, James L., res.

Smith, James Noah, 1 lot Smith, J.C., 2 lots, 1 res.

Smith, Johnnie, 1 lot Smith, Mrs. Lena, 15 acres Smith, L. Harvey, 4 acres Smith, Luther heirs, res.

Smith, AAary A., res.

Smith, Mary A., 33 acres Smith, M.F. B Freeman, J.H., 1 lot 28.07

Smith, Raymond, 4 lots 34.24

Smith, Robert Lee, 71 acres, 12 lot-s 944.33

Smith, Robert Lee (hotel), 12 lot-s 2,270.42

Smith, Sylvia S. B AAable R., 1 lot26.31 Smith, Thomas, 1 lot 4.34

Smith, Victoria, res. 28.94

Smith, Walter Lee Jr., res. 57.79

Smith, Willie B.B Wife, lacre 3.30

Smith, Willie B. B Wife, 1 acre Sm ith, Woodrow, res.

Spain, Annie AAoore, 1 lot Spain, Jerry, res.

Spain, Thurman B Deloris, 1 lot Spain, W. Earl, 3 lots, 7 acres Speight, Leroy Earl, 4 lots Speight, Leroy Earl, 2 lots Spiell, AlmiiT. (Heirs), 1 lot Spell, Leroy, 20 acres Spell, Zeno Heirs, 1 lot Spencer, Jimmy Jr., 1 lot

109.04

22.04

35.47

66.60

.55.64

24.30

126.86

35.12

6.45

13.82

31.93

154.60

93.74

3.30

33.31

4.14

50.47

3.24

87.37

44.87

2.03

3.84 60.15

2.17

3.84

Squires, Richard Edward, res. 424.02

Stancil, Earl G. B Wife, 3 lots SfanCil, Thomas E., 1 lot Sfanclll, Wilton, res.

Statori, Esther Marie, 1 lot Staton, Henry Heirs, res. Staton, Isaac, Hot Staton, Isaac, 1 lot Staton, James Ray, Hot Staton, Oscar J., res.

Stocks. A. Q, res.

2.43

32.12 164.79

7.29

41.67

4.84

37.55

18.12 51.41 93.76

Stocks. Chester, 1 lot ocks. Mrs. L. C. Heirs, 1 lot Stocks. Lewis Jr., res. Stocks, Lewis Jr., 1 lot Stokes. Elbert J., res.

Stokes, AAabet Barnes, 1 lot

33.58

34.65

169.84

3.44

U2.56

3.62

Stokes. Tyree AArs., 41 acres, 1 lot. 1

185.72

56.74

234.70

34.24

88.23

22.68

143.68

res.

Streeter, Charlie, 1 lot Streeter, Lacy Jr., 3 lots Streeter. Ruby Lee,res.

Strickland, Harvey, res.

Strickland. William, 1 lot Sugg, Thomas, res.

llfW18W84J I I*'

Suggs, Sidney, 1 lot Sullivan, W. G.,res.

Sullivan, W. 0.,1lot Summerlin, Jasper Lee. res. Summerlin, Walter E., res.

Sutton, Charles F. AArs., res.

Sutton, Edward Stanfey Heirs, 100 acres 63.00

s^Sutton, Grace. 2 lots 10.02

4|Dtton, Grace Runnell, 100 acres 43.00

-SBJfr--adopsad

2.23 Commisi

1.23 70.92 65.80 113.13 50.26 168.62

Sutton, James, res.

Sutton, Phillip D., res.

Sutton, Robert S., res.

Swindell, A. D., 450 acres Taft, E. H. B Etals, 1 lot Taft, George AAarcher, 1 lot Taft, Isaac, 3 acres Taft, Isaac Heirs, 1 lot Taft, Julia, 3 lots Taylor, Ethel AAae, 1 lot Taylor, Helen, 1 lot Taylor, John F., res.

Taylor, Johnnie F., 1 lot TayloF, Johnnie Lester, res.

TayAer, AAoses.res.

Taylor, Sam, Jr., res.

Teel, Elias, 25 acres Teel, Jessie, res.

Teel, Robert, res.

Telfair, Clarence, res.

Teifair, Vinie,, 1 lot Terry, Beatrice C., res.

Tettarton, David, res.

Tetterton, Sylvester Heirs, 5 acres

Tew, Woodrow Turlington, res. 116.31 Tew, Woodrow Turlington, 3 lots 2.03 Theta Chi Frat House Inc., 2 lot-s 172.06

Thigpen, Amos, 10 acres 33.28

Thigpen, Charlie, 10 acres 21.74

Thigpen, Elias Heirs, Res. 38.36

Thomas, Ben E. Jr., res. 276.12

Thomas, Rev. Churchill Cherry,

26.47

209.72

79.37 193.50 200.94

5.34 4.63

55.34 123.22

29.32

2.96

182.80

179,87

69.34 41.00 46.43

43.37 61.98 52.87 39.03

3.34 71.65 43.81

2.03

83.11

151.82

3.24

36.84

res.

Thompson, Edward, 2 lots, 1 res.

Thompson, Effie, 1 lot Thompson, Lydia Heirs, 1 lot Thompson, Myrtle G., 2 lots, 1 res.

Thompson, Samuel Jr., 1 lot Thompson, Rev. W. E, 1 lot Thornton, R. C., res.

Tillery, Robert, res.

Tolar, Heber B Forney, 1 lot Tripp, Donald G. B Peggy, 1 lot Tripp, Jarvis Edward, 1 lot Tucker, Henry, 1 lot Tucker, Herbert, res.

Tucker, Herbert, 1 lot Tucker, Mary A. Heirs, 1 lot Tucker, Penetta Heirs, 1 lot Tumage, Garris Mae, 35 acres Turnage, Herbert, res.

Turner, John W. Jr., res.

Turner, Ode Heirs, 1 lot Tyson, Agnes Banks, res.

Tyson, A. R.B W. F., 1 lot Tyson, George Jr., 1 acre Tyson, Isabella, 1 lot Tyson, Joab Sr., 25 acres Tyson, Lamb, res.

Tyson, Roland Heirs, 1 lot Tyson, Tom, res.

Umphlett, Jessie V., res.

Underwood, Eliza, res.

Underwood, S. B. Trustee, 1 lot United Machine Works, 3 acres 570.09 United States Finance Co. Inc., 1 lot 19.02

Vandiford, Major Lee,res. 24.95 Vandyke, Allen H. Sr., res. 223.72 Vansant, Henry C., 1 lot 40.39

Venters, Maurice C., 182 acres, 3 lots, 1 res. 697.55

Vincent, E. M. Heirs, 16 acres 77.88 Vines, Curly Heirs, res. 49.35

Vines, Gracie King (Heirs), 8 acres, 1

39.86

46.33 51.42

119.20

43.19

10.75

5.01

19.75

10.53

60.33 3.84

13.53 36.73 15.60

40.88 85.62

3.14

27.64

53.07

25.36

15.01 54.29

34.37 18.31 29.45

54.89 8.27

81.76

lot

Vines, J. Wiley Heirs, 1 lot Vines, Luther S., 1 lot Vines, Viola, res.

Wachovia Bank-Trustee for Blount Jr., Etals, 85 acres Wade, R. H. Jr., 15 acres Wallace, E. J. Jr., 1 lot Waller, Garland, res.

Waller, Tony Jr. Heirs, 1 lot Waller, Tony Sr. Heirs, 1 lot Walters, Hubert Everette, 1 lot Walters, Stephen F.,res.

Ward, Clarence J., 1 lot Ward, John Henry, res.

Ward, Lee Heirs 3 lots Ward, Mildred L. Mrs., 1 lot Warren, Kenneth E., 60 acres Warren, Kenneth E., 40 acres Warren, Leroy, res.

Waters, John, 1 lot Waters, John, res.

Waters, Mrs. Myrtle G., 4 lots Weaver, Mary Ann, res. Weaver, Scott, 2 lots Wells, Mamie, res.

Whichard, David, 1 lot White, H. A. B Sons, 1 lot White, J.M., 4 acres White, J. J. Jr. B Josie Rawls, 2

27.68 17.24 3.75 70.57 M. K. 118.03 25r7 145.75 33.50 23.93 10.89, 11.82 180.92 7.39 30.72

29.37 15.01

62.38

11.52 33.06

2.31

57.63

26.89

41.10

11.54

53.53 3.09

240.42

67.39

lots

13.49

61.23

49.45

162.11

48.13

Whitehurst, W. C. and Sons, 41 acres

Whitehurst, Alice Heirs, 1 lot Whitehurst, Ernest, 149 acres Whitehurst, Garland T., res. Whitehurst, Gladys Chapman, 19 acres 13.53

Whitehurst, J.M.,4acres 67.39

Whitehurst, Mary H., res. 43.04

Whitehurst, Sam, 5 acres 3.15

Whitehurst, Savail, 1 lot 13.82

Whitehurst, W. C. Heirs, 2 lots, 1 res. 300 acres 514.91

Wiggins, Essie G., 1 lot 33.83

Wilkes, Pattie Ruth, res. 11.26

Wilks, Redmond Jr., res. 66.68

Wilks, Theodore B Hazel D., res. 25.47 Willard, Clarence W., res 140.01 Williams, Alice and Frances, 1 lot 5.34

Williams, Bessie Heirs, 1 lot Williams, Charles E., res. Williams, Darrell,res. Williams, Effie, res. Williams, Ella, res. Williams, Hattie B., res.

3.25

293.40

110.83

17.73

44.03

61.56

Williams, H. L. B Shiver, L., res. 27.48

Williams, Ira J., res.

Williams, James Franklin, res. Williams, James Jr., res. Williams, Jesse T., 1 lot Williams, Johnnie, 4 acres Williams, J. R. Heirs, 11 acres Wi.ll4amjs,Jutiu8 E., 1 lot Williams, Louise Wooten, 1 lot Williams, Paul J., res. Williams, Richard Heirs, res. Williams, Richard Jr., 3 lots Williams. Robert Joseph, 12 acres

Williams, Robert Joseph, 1 lot Williams, Sam, 1 lot Williams, Walter J., 3 lots, 1 res.

Williams, Wilbur Earl, res. Willoughby, George, 1 lot Willoughby, H.W., res.

Wilson, Clifford Garett, 1 lot Wilson, Dennis Heirs, 2 lots, 116

144.31

30.64

62.11

4.44

1.65

18.91

12.46

40.68

100.83

31.99

453.11

35.16

36.29

6.91

354.96

80.49

53.36

312.35

90.90

acres

Wilson, Fred Dixie, 2 lots Wilson, James, res. Wilson, Michael, res. Wilson, S. W.,1 lot Wilson, Rev. Willis, res. Windham, David J., 1 acre Windham, Lyman H., 1 lot Winslow, William L., res.

Winterville AAachine Works, 5 lot-

152.30

50.50

76.23

68.75

2.72

68.98

22.88

152.78

134.59

2,486.12

4.44

160.71

103.26

7.88

55.46

24.28

30.71

Woolard, Marshall, 1 lot Wooten, Miss Alice Y res.

Wooten, Clifton B Margaret, res.

Wooten, Dora, 1 lot Wooten, Mary Alice, res.

Worthington, Amos, 1 lot Worthington, Ben Frank,res. Worthington, Mrs. Cassie, 37 acres ^03.03

Worthington, C. H., res. 106.80

Worthington, C. H.BT. A., 2 lots 8.88 Worthington, D. W., res. 191.49

Worthington, F.A. Jr., 70 acres 197.85 Worthington, Jean L., res. 160.34 Worthington, Louis,2 acres 6.93 Worthington, Lucy J. Heirs, res. 27.06 Young, Jessie, res. 356.50

Aug'. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1970

Public Notices

NOTICE OF ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the question of the approval or rejection of a bond order authorizing the issuance of S9J)00JX)0 bonds for the purpose of paying the coat of construction or acquisition of an addition to the Pitt County AAemorial Hospital and the levy of a tax therefor, will be submitted to the voters of Pitt County at the general election I0 be held on November 3, 1970. The resolution adopted by the Board of Commissioners of Pitt County authorizing thq submission of said bond order at said general election is published in full below as notice of such election.

REfOLUTlON OROEEINO THE SUBMIMION OF A BONO OEOtR AUTHORIZING TNS ISSUANCE OF S9A8t,888 HOSPITAL BONOS OF THE COUNTY OF PITT, NORTH CAROLINA, AT THE GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD ON NOVEMBER X 1978.

WHEREAS, a certain Bond Order anthled "BOND ORDER OF THE BOARD OF COAAMISSIONERS OF PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, FOR $9,000,000 HOSPITAL BONOS," was duly by the Beard of -County Commissioners of the County of Pitt, North Carolina, on The 3rd day of August, 1970; and WHEREAS, said Bond Order Is to take effect veien approved by the voters of the County of Pitt, North Carolina; now therefore,

BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM MISSIONERS OF PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA:

Section 1. That the question of approval or rejection of the Bond Order adopted by the Board of County Commissioners of Pitt County, North Carolina on the 3rd day of August, 1970, antitied as set forth in the preambles hereof, shall be submitted to the qualified voters of Pitt County at the general election to be held on November 3, 1970.

Section 2. That all qualified voters residing in the County of Pitt, North Carolina who are permanently registered or make application for permanent registration, pursuant to Section 163-67of the General Statutes, not less than 21 days (excluding Saturdays and Sundays) Immediately preceding the general election to be held November 3, 1970, mall be entitled to vote at said election.

Section 3. That said election shall be held at the same places' at which the last preceding election was held for members of the General Assembly, and the same election officers vho served at the last preceding election for members of the General Assembly be and are hereby appointed and designated to serve at said election.

Section 4. That a copy of this resolution signed by the Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners ot Pitt County, North Carolina, shall be published as a notice of said election, together with the required Notice. Such publication shall be made in The Daily Reflector, a qualified newspaper published in the County, for three consecutive weeks begin ning August 6, 1970.

Section 5. That the form of the ballot to be used in said special election shail be substantially as follows:

PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA BOND ELECTION November 3,1970

OFFICIAL BALLOT

For

the order authorizing $9,000,000 bonds of Pitt County for the purpose of financing the cost of the construction or acquisition of an addition to the Pitt County Memorial Hospital and other purposes appurtenant, necessary or incidental thereto, and the levy of a sufficient tax on all taxable property in Pitt County for the payment of the principal of and interest on said bonds.

Against the order authorizing $9,000,000 bonds of Pitt County for the purpose of financing the cost of the construction or acquisition of an addition to the Pitt County Memorial Hospital and other purposes appurtenant, necessary or incidental thereto, and the levy of a sufficient tax on all taxable property in Pitt County for the payment of the principal of and Interest on said bonds.

INSTRUCTIONS

1. To vote in favor of the proposed bends, make a cross (X) mark in the squareto the left of the ward "FOR".

2. To vote against the proposed bonds, make a cross (X) mark in the square to the left of the word "AGAINST".

Section 6. This resolution shall take effect immediately.

I, H. R. Gray, the duly qualified Clerk of the Board of Commissioners of Pitt County, North Carolina, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and compared copy of an original resolution nowon file and of record In my office which was duly adopted by said Board of Commissioners at a meeting held on the 3rd day of August, 1970.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and the seal of said Board this 3rd day of August, 1970.

H. R. Oay

Clerk of the Board of Commissioners of Pitt County, North Carolina

W. W. Speight, Pitt County Attorney August 6, 13, 20, 1970 and September 3, and 17, 1970.

BONO ORDER OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, FOR $9,000,000 HOSPITAL BONOS.

BE AND IT IS HEREBY OR DERED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA THAT:

(a) Bonds shall be issued-by Pitt County, North Carolina for the purpose of paying the cost of construction or acquisition of an addition to the Pitt County Memorial Hospital, the same being a purpose authorized by Section 131-126.18 et seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 153-77 of the General Statutes df North Carolina.

(b) Bonds of Pitt County, North Carolina shall be issued in the maximum aggregate principal amount of Nine Million Dollars ($9,000,000) for the purpose set forth in (a) hereof.

. (c) A tax sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on the bonds issued, as the same mature and become due, shall be levied annually and collected by Pitt County, North Carolina on all the taxable property situate within the said County;

(d) A statement of the County debt of Pitt County has been filed with the Clerk of the Board of Commissioners of Pitt County and said statement is open to public inspection at the said Clerk's office in the Court House in the- City of Greenville, North Carolina;

(e) This order shall become ef fective upon its approval by a majority of the voters of the County voting on the question of approval of this bond order at an election to be hereafter called and held pursuant tc the provisions of the County Finance Act, the same being Article 9 of Oiapter 153of the General Statutes of North Carolina.

"The foregoing order was finally passed on the 3rd day of August, 1970, and was first published on the 6th day of August, 1970. Any action or proceeding questionning the validity of said order must be commenced within 30 days after its first publishing.

H. R. Gray

Cierk of the Board of Commissioners of Pitt County, North Carolina W. W. Speight,

Pitt County Attorney August 6, and August 13, 1970

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY TO THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION FOR APPROVAL OF BONDS.

Notice is hereby given of intention of the undersigned to file application with the Local Government Commission, Raleigh, N. C., for its approval of the iuuanceof the following proposed bonds of the County of Pitt, North Carolina, whiph bonds shall be subject to approval of the voters of said Pitt Cdunty at an election:

89,000jx)0,00 of bonds for the purpose of paying the cost of the con-Rruction of an addition to Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

This notice was first pvlHished on the *th day of August, 3970. Any citizsn or taxpayer objecting to the issuance of all or any of said bonds may file with the Local Government Commission a verified statement setting forth, hit objections as provided in Section 199-7.1 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, In whi^ event he tall aise file a copy

Classified Ads

of such statement with the un derslgnsdi at any time whhln ten days from and after such first publication. A copy of this notice must be attached to the statement to filed. Objections set forth in said statement mall be for consideration by -said Commlsejion in its deter. minatfon of whether or not it may hold a public hearing as provided by law on the matter of issuance of said bonds.

^ Board of Commissioners of the

County of Pitt, North Carolina.

By: H. R. Gray, Clerk August 6th, and 13th, 1970 W. W. Speight, Pitt County Attorney

ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Adelaide Congieton, 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 January 23, 1971 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate p^ment to the undersigned.

This the 21st. day of July, 1970 J.W. Congieton, Administrator Rt. 1,

Littleton, N C.

July 23, 30; Aug 6. 13, 1970

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executors of the estate of Samuel Hemby, Jr., deceased,' late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify' all persons havino claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th 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 17th day of July, 1970.

Simeon Hemby, Velma Hemby

Ruth Hemby, Executors of the estate of Samuel Hemby, Jr. 1112 W. 6th Street,

Greenville, N.C James 8, Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N.C.

July 23, 30; August 6, 13, 1970

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of L. G. Dickerson, 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 January 23, 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 21st day of July, 1970 W.A. Dickerson, Executor 112 W. McClanhan St.

Oxford, N.C. 27565

July 23, 30, Aug. 6, 13, 1970

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Ethel S. Burnette, 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 January 23, 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 Is the 21st day of July, 1970.

Troy Burnette, Executor

Box 603

Nashville, N.C.

July 23, 30; Aug. 6, 13, 1970

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General Court Of Justice District Court Division NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY DONALD R. TYNER,

Plaintiff

vs.

NENETTE O. TYNER,

Defendant

TO NENETTE O. TYNER;

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled actfon, the nature of relief being sought is as follows.

Absolute divorce on the grounds of one year s separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than September 1, 1970, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking relief against you will apfXy to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 22nd day of July, 1970. HARRELL AND MATTOX BY: Fred T. Mattox Attorney for Plaintiff Lee Building Greenville, N. C. 27834 Phone No. 752 2843 July 23rd, July 30th, August 6th, 1970

AUTOMOTIVE

Aufos For Sale

CHEVROLET 1962, 4 dr., clean, best offer. Impala 1969 convertible, blue with white interior, 1 owner, very good condition, $2500. 758 2048.

SUMMER SPECIAL

Minor Motor Tune-Up

Using genuine GM Parts. Labor M.50 with H) percent discount on parts.

BROWN-WOOD,

INC.

1205 Dickinson

752-7111

CHEVROLET 1966 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.

CHEVROLET 1970 Kingswood wagon demonstrator, air con ditioned, power steering 8, brakes, AM FM radio. Pinner White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

ECONOMY

HEADQUARTERS

WHERE QUALITY

and economy

COMES IN ONE PACKAGE

DATSUN

Four Door station wagon

Two door sedan

Four door sedan

Sports Roadster

240-Z Sports Coupe a ton pickup truck

Modest down payment

a Modest monthly payments.

SEETHE DATSUN DIFFERENCE TODAY AT

HOLT

101 , Hooker Road

OLDSMOBILE-^ DATSUN 756-3115

DODGE 1M9 Coronat 500 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, green with green vinyl top. Green vinyl bucket teats. 2SJI00 mile factory warranty. 8389$. Phelps Chevrolet, tsA.'aiSO.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

CORVAIR IHS Moni, gold, Ain ffoor, bucket seets, $700 758 3857;"

F-85 1962, 4 door, automatic, small V8, white with red interior, $350. 752 5484 after 7:30 p.m.

FORD 1961 OALAXIE 500, 4 dr. Sedan, seat belts, head restraints, 292 V8 standard shift, good condition, 75A 2383 after 4 p m

IMPALA IMS 2 dr hardtop, air, power steering, real nice. Pinner White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141

OTO, 1M4, Black with red interior. V8, 4 speed transmission, radio, heater, $550 Call 752 2175 days, 752 5631 nights.

GTO 1968 hdtp. coupe, turbo hydramatlc, power iteeringi console, rally wheels, 1 owner, silver and black, low mileage, just like brand new. Brown Wood. Inc., 752 2882

OLDSMOBILE 1968 Cutlass, 4 door sedan, automatic, power steering, radio, healer, factory air, beige with tan interior Extra clean $2295. Phelps Chevrolet, 75X2150

RAMBLER 1963 wagon, 4 dr., overdrive transmission, light green, $300. 758 4089 atter 6 p m

SUMMER SPECIAL Brakes Relined

Using genuine GM rivet brake lining.

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

BROWN-WOOD,

INC.

1205 Dickinson Avt.

752-7111

SATELLITE, 1968 Plymouth 318. hardtop, green. White -interior, ex cellent condition, 1803 E 6th St Apt 5

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

WHY F & D?

HOUSE SERVICE BUILT

'69 Thunderbird, fully equipped, with air.

'67 Galaxie 500, 2 dr. hardtop, straight drive transmission. 390 V8 engine, radio, WSW tires.

'64 Ford Galaxie 500, 4 dr. sedan, 289 V8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, WSW tires.

F & D Motor Co.

Bethel, N. C.

754-4408

VOLKSWAGEN, 1969 S169S Contact James Jennings, 752 2713.

Trucks For Sale

INTERNATIONAL 1967 DIESEL

Fleetstar, 1900 Tri axle dump, 13 yd. body,caborotector, 550 internatign Diesel engine, 5 speed, 2 speed end. 3rd axle air bag pickup, str air, two 60 gallon step tanks. ' 20tires. Ready to work! FAD 758 4408. Bethel.

FORD 1945 2 ton truck, long wheel base, 2 speed axle, excellent eon dition. Contact Frank Hill, 758 3132

Cycles For Sale

TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE 650 cc,

excellent condition. 752 3383.

1949 HONDA Dream, must sell, 758 5242.

1970 HONDA 450, low mileage, showroom condition, extras. $725. Call 758 3751

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

IS' GLASPAR with 50 hor.se Johnson and trailer. 752 62 54 atter 6 p.m.

15' BOAT trailer, extra wheel A tire, good condition. Call 758 1100

DAYNURSERY

WALDROP ACRES Day Care Center and Kindergarten. State licensed A approved program Ages 2 6 Old Tar Rd 756 5956

DOGS A PETS

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

SECRETARY for general office work, full - time. 8- .day weeA, Honeycutt's Beauty Supply.

WIRE FOX TERRIER puppies, AKC registered, call Bryant Tnpp, Bethel, 82X 7621.

REGISTERED BLACK male miniature poodle puppy, 758 3372

WANTED: Good home for 3 month female puppy, shots and vormed, very affectionate, house broken 752 3836

TOY POODLE (male) AKC registered, devmrmed, 5 weeks old. Call Johnny Batts, 752 7782 after 6 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

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

WANTED: middle aged lady to do general housework. References preferred, must furnish own tran sportation. 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

EXPERIENCED secretary - must be excellent typist from dictaphone No shorthand required. Willing to work part time temporarily (2 or 3 months ) to learn real estate A mortgage loan business. Hours 1-5 p.m. Monday Friday. Permanent full time em pfoymentupon completion of framing period. 752 7194.

AVON

Like to save $$$?

Thfi earn to save sailing AVON products naar homa. Choose your hours. Call now, 751-2444 or write Wiila M. VWtoten, Box 215 Leon Or. Greenville.

CHRISTIAN ELEMENTARY Teechars neadad: Apply to <3raan-vflle Christian Acadamy, 264 By pass wast. Phona 756-0939 or 756-1417.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS for

afternoon shift. Good salary, excellent working conditions. Apply Carolina Grill.

MIDDLE-tAOED lady to live with elderly woman Call 75$ mi.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

maintenance men. Salary com mensrate with experience. Please send resume to Box 247, Rober sonville, N C. An Equal Opportunity Employer

MACHINE mechanic, to $15,000. Wanted Immediately for Raleigh area Fantastic benefits. Fee negotiable. Call Jackie Hardy, Alliad Personnel, 756 3147.

CARPENTERS WANTED. Apply Sherwood Greens. 752 4836

Male-Female Help

NOW TAKING applications for employment Little Mint, 412 N Greene St

DUNHILL

Need a better job? Contact the professionals, 758 2107

Work Wanted

WANTED: Part time office work, 5 days weekly, hours 9 12. Experienced in general office duties. Call 752 3258

INSTRUCTION

DRIVERS NEEDED

Train now to drive semi truck, local and over the roed. Diesel or gas; experience helpful but not necessary. You can tarn over 54.00 per hour after short training. For interview end application, call 703-845-7033, or write Safety Dept., United Systems, Inc., 3608 Campbell Avenue, Lynchburg, Virginia, 24501.

FOR SALE

Appliance-Furniture

CHECK HOWELL'S Furniture prices first before you buy HoweU's Fur niture. 525'Dickinson Ave.

Miscellaneous For Sale

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

ONE LARGE old trunk, refinished.

$30 Small antiqued rocker, $8 SO. 75A 4716

COPYING MACHINE, Thermofax

secretary model with stand. $225. Accordion, Hohner 96 Bass. $75. Phone 758 1181 weekdays.

NEED NEW CARPET? Carpet

binding or rent residential 8, com mercial RMunpooer Call Whitehurst Floors, nll747

SPINET PIANO BARGAIN

Wanted responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet p.ano Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 241, McClellanville, S. Carolina.

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

1, 13 yd

tatiqnti '

offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-mada drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

>en from 9 a.m. till 6 p.m. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

Snow Hill *

747-3012 Master Charge

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 Carpettand, your Lees and Gullstan dealer 3010 E 10th St., 758 2300. Greenville's Only Carpet Specialist

CHRYSLER OUTBOARDS and

several different models of boats now available at Clark 8i Co , 3008 S Memorial Dr., 756 2557.

ALL USED furniture reduced up to SO percent Thompson's Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St.

SSGALLONMETALinkdrums Used

but in excellent condition S2 each Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St.,

Greenville, N C

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" X 36" Size, 009 !h inch thick. Used but not' dapnaged, Excellent. tor outside Sheeting of 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 81 Sew Sewing machines in walnut cabinets. All with built in buttonhoiers, hems, zig-zags. Balance owed ranges from $67 to $96. For free home demonstration call 752 4053. ask for Freight Mgr., Mr. Jim Holmes.

KELVINATOR freezers, upright and chest type Maximum capacity, minimum space. Other appliances for fine summer living. Home Fur niture, 752-7879.

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified UL Label For Fire Protection

79.50 UP

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

23" ADMIRAL color TV, S200. Call 752 6965

SEARS 11,500 BTU air conditlonar. Exceirnt condition, 580. Call 752-3836.

MOVING Away Sale: Many

household items including an electric range, end tables, typewriter, movie camera, and bcdkcases- All Items sensibly priced. Come by 206 S. Warren or call 752-2973 after 5:30 p.m, for more details.

SSS OAY SPECIAL

Cannon Montlcello blankets. 82.0Q. Fisher's Appliance A Funiiturt A Carpet. Dickinson Avt^.

-\,v.a57,a3.Ll.

14Hie Dailjr R*flctr,OrMavfU, N. C.~Him4y. Aagwt f. ItTtDaily Reflector Classified Ads Work For You

FOR SALE MisctlUntous ^ Sak

mOPICAI. FISH SPECIAL

-10 aaJJon aquarium S4.9S

5 qallon aquarium $5.95

gallon aquarium $4.95

15gallon aquarium $12.95

Platles, 29c. Tha* pricat good only If you bring this clipping. 1 uaad air conditioner. Home A Auto Supply, 71$ Dickinson Ave.

Special Special Special weekly special on sign In window at Fisher's Appliance, Furniture A Carpet, Dickinson Ave

TI^E DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166 .

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

3 Line Minimum

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

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S1.60 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

Alllinage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All advertising deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday ft 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

FHONO MEEOLEimusf be changed yearly, to avoid record demagp end get best sound. We will cleaq, lubricate, adjust your phono and install Diamond Ceramic needle for SS. (In Home service, $12.) Harmony House South. 752-3651.

POLAROID SWINORR camera with instruction book and case. Little used. In excellent condition. $15 . 75259.

DUO-THERM OIL heater, good condition. Call 75 4069.

ISKY RPM NO, full race cam, 427 valve springs Both for 396 Cu. In. or mi cu. in. Chevy $25.00. Like new. Call 524-4175 before 9:30 p.m.

FENDER MUSTANO electric guitar with case, good condition, $95 or best offer. Call 75 2349 or come by 1208 Charles St

Sporting Ooods

SCHOOL BUS-CAMPER, good running condition, good tires, buiit in cabinets, sink, stove, refrigerator, sofa and bed. 746 3150.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Sale

1970 12' X 41' Two bedroom. Pay back payments A assume payments. Call 758 3644

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, new, front A 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 tot located at Intersect ion of N. Greene St. and Pacfolus Hwy No. 30 or call 752 5202, if no answer 752 5176, Ivey Coward

Mobil* Homes For R*nt

li' WIDE, 2 bedroom air conditioned mobile home, 756 5851. '

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752 6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

AZALEA GARDENS, Lot 4, 12 X 60, IV'^ 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 water, call 752 6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

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._7563175

ELECTRICIANS

m WATSON CLCCTRICAL W CONSTRUCTION CO.

Jill Sltmrk St.^__7M-4I

For any typ* of $rvic*, c*li Nights, Sundays, ft Holidays 756-3981 758-4772

HEATING

Heating A Air Conditioning Residential A Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of PIft Counfy Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.

.1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

GET READY FOR ROLL CALL with a back to school car from today's Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS& DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

BUY OR RENT INGRIFTON

15 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. .i.

524-4147

120-524-4146

HOME IMPROVEMENT

PAINTING A WALLPAPERING By Experts L. F. House Co.

7564758

Roofing & hiding installed by skilled mechanics.

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.

264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day756-2572 NlghF

REPAIRS

REPAIR SERVICE on all types sewing machines, vacuum cleaners. Parts on all types. General Appliance Sales A Service, 123 W. 4th St., Greenville.

GET CASH IN HAND NOWI Sell your business where ready-to-buy prospects looA every day, the Want Ads. Dial 752 6166!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Ront

LIVE AT Pineview Court. Mobile iMjmes end spec* fen rent7IAG644ef 758 4842.

FOR RENT

To Couples With No PBts 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. 751-4174

OPPORTUNITY

FOR LEASE

High galionage Texaco Service Station. Located in Ayden, N. C. For information, call R. P. Grady, 758-1277 days or 756-4614 nights.

GROW BIG

With Small Investment

Nationally advartliad pharmacy and snack rowtas opan in your area. A fow hours a waak ta colltct and rasfock from automatic dispeniart. No soiling. Wo furnish locations. $99$ minimum cash roqulrtd.

Writ*

Southland industries

p. O. Drawer 1727, Danvllla, Va. 24541

REAL ESTATE

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 ft Loan, 752-7194, Trish Thompson, Broker, Evenings, 758-5017.

for better buys

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Proporty With Us 313 Cotancho PL 63911. Night PL 2- 4409

Building?

Buying? Selling?

Think , ofU#

Thomas Realty

lOt' A fiti.nul,. H.'t

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911. REAL ESTAX* LANDINSURANCE.

264 By* Fa TIPTON ANNfX GREENVILLE'S .ONLY PROFiSSlONAL , REAL ESTATEIbROKKR

Houses For Sal*

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with uL. L. Harris A Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

:double barrel -

3rd Anniversary Sale

-h

Year End Close Ou_t_

All 1970 Oldsmobiles will be sold to make room for 71 models. Now is the time to really save Don't wait til '70 models get scarce and prices get higher.

WE WISH TO THANK THE PEOPLE OF THE GREENVILLE AREA FOR 3 WONDERFUL YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL SALES AND SERVICE

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN, INC.

101 Hooker Road 756-3115

FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

AT COURTHOUSE DOOR GREENVILLE, NX. THURSDAY, AUGUST 27th 12:00 NOON

As directed by will of Emil A. Winkler, deceased)

Jewelry, table silver, silver service and other ornamental and decorative articles.

These articles will be available at the courthouse door for inspection one-hour prior to sale.

NaRTH* CARCLINA NATICNAL BANK TRUST DEPARTMENT

GgEENVILLE, N.C. __

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Salo

nss . fTH ST. 3 bedroom, 2 befha, .fatmai dintino/oom. reduced laoJCO. 30I S. Wright Rd., 3 bdrm., 1M bath, Mtumpfion loan. Bill Williams Reel Estate, 752-2415.

FOR SALI or rent: 2 story house 1410 Chestnut St. comer lot, hes beautiful shade tree*. Call Mrs. L. A. WhlfNiurst, 756 2609.

LAKCWOOD FINIS, by owner, on

ivy lots, 3 or 4 bedroom, den, utility room, VH baths, living room with French doors to large screened porch overlooking completely secluded beck yard. 756-2821. _

EXTRA NICE two bedroom house. Located 112 W. 12fh St. Low down peyment. Sale price, 110,750. Cell M.B. Mauey Jr., Raaltor, 752-3900 days or 756-2385 nlghti.

NEW HOUSE, 4 bedrooms, living room, 2 full baths, large kitchen, den with Franklin fireplace, utility room, fully air conditioned, garage finiahed with paved drive, Dutch Colonial, located 409 Terrace Dr. Call Bobby Johnson 746-6485 or J, j. Carraway 7463153 night.

2281 S. VILLAGE OR. 3 bedrooms, (or den), 1 bath, carpet, air conditioning unit, large yard, excellent condition. Bowen Reelty, 752-7194.

Lots For Sale

CORNER LOT In Glenwood, across from lake, 150' X 135', call 758-2300 day or 758-1742 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Aoency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with os First I 752-5700.__

YOU RATHSE 130 trio ELSSr Advertise your business for sale with a Classified Ad. Dial 732-6166 nowl

WOUM3

SOMSTH

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM furnished apt., married couplet, no pets, 704D E. 3rd St., 890 month, 752-4717,

apartment

Mora than iust a place to live. Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar River . 1-2 bedrooms unfurnished or

* completely furnished it desired plus ell modern 'iconveniencet. Recreational facilities include party house, poot, large river front park, and picnic area.

OreenviiitH Newest and Most Luxurious.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BECAUSE OF EXPANSION WE NEEtJ:

One Service Advisor ^

(AttT Servict Manager)

Successful Volkswagen dealer naedt an amployaa with an unusual combination of talants. If you ara a positiva customer orientad individual with knowladga of automotivo mechanics and have a pleasant personality ft attitude, wa have an axcallant opportunity for you.

Paid vacation

Hospitaiization

Sick Leave

Good working conditions e Profit sharing plan

Factory schooling at VW training center

If you faal qbalifiad pJaato contact Mr. George Jamas, Service Manager.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

264 By Pass

Greenville, N. C.

Tel. 756-1135

VALUE

RATED

USED CARS

'70 Olds Vista Cruiser station wagon, 2,000 miles. Company demonstrator, air conditioned, electric windows, luggage carrier, factory warranty. Last one in stock. Really Big Savings.

'70 Olds Cutlass 4 dr. groan, VI, power staartng ft brakes, air conditioned, company demonstrator, just a few miles. Another Holt Special.

'70 Datsun pickup, low miles, like new. Only

4695

'68 Oiavroiat Impale, 4 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic transmission, powar stoaring ft brakes. A real sharp car. Only 105

'68 Olds 442 Holiday Coupe, gold, black vinyl top, V8, automatic transmission. Very clean ft sporty. tdbOAC

'67 Olds 442 Holiday Coupe, V8, 4 spaed transmission, powor steering, vinyl top, 1 owner. O AC

'67 Chevrolet Impale conyartibla, rad, white top, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, a real sharp one. Only

4595

'67 Plymouth Fury III sedan, white blue interior, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, exceptionally clean. Only

4565

'66 Olds F85 stationwagon, 4 dr., dark blua, V8, automatic transmission. i local ownor. Vary nict, reduced to ^00

'66 Olds Vista Cruiser station wagon, 4 dr. white, rad Interior, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioned,

4795

'66 Buick Elactra 4 dr. hardtop. Full powtr, air conditioned. Extra clean. Ragular prica $2195. Reduced price

'66 Renault, one owner, our economy special. Reduced to

*550

'66 Volkswagen, axcallant condition.

*995

'65 Chevrolet Impale convertible, new top, reduced to

*895

'64 OMs 88,4 dr. hardtop, beige, axcallant condition, reduced to

'395

'62 Olds 98,4 dr. Exceliont condition. Reduced to

*395

'62 Dodge Dart station wagon.

*395

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 HOOKER ROAD 756-3113

Apartmonts For JRant

THREE ROOM furnished, private entrence, couple preferred. H.L. Elks, 752-2574.

tiWiFO . ____

Charfes St. An exctusiv* community designed to provide the ultimate In grsclout living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden epartments end 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4400.

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished duplex apt., on Myrtle Ave., 756-1130.

ONE THREE ROOM furnished apartment for rent. Call 756-1121.

ONE OR TWO BEDROOM air conditioned apts., close downtown. Call 756-5651 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

FURNISHED 1 bedroom apartment, close-in, private entrance, water* furnished. Call 751-1436.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CARLTON H. ELKS

Septic Tank Service

BOO gallon tank ft 150 R. of Drain Tile . . . $295

1000 gallon tank 150 Ft. of Drain Tile . . . $300

1000 gallon tank ft 205 Ft. of Drain Tile $350

Phone 946-3806 Grimesiand, N. C.

DATSUN

STATION WAGON

SALE

wSmooth Shitting 3 Speed Automatic eiEconomical To Buy Economical To Operate Built In Long Lasting Quality Minimum Maintenance Means Dependability Selection Of Colors In Slock 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.

DATSUN

M&M MOTOR CO.

NOW IN TWO LOGATIONSTO SERVE YOU. OUR REGULAR LOT AT 4th & COTANCHE, AND OUR NEW LOT ON THE 264 BY PASS (FORMERLY HARRINGTON & WHITE MOTORS) ARE OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE.

DOWNTOWN

752-4616

'70 Chevrolet Impela, Burgundy with white vinyl top, power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning, 2 dr. hardtop.

S3495

'69 Camaro, gold with black vinyl top, V8, 2 dr. hartto|K

'69 Plymouth, red and wMta, 2 dr. hardtop, power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning.

S2895

'69 Skylark, red and white, 2 dr. hardtop, power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning. '

S2995

'68 Pontiac, GTO, green with black vinyl top, power steering and brakes, 2 dr. hardtop.

$2295

'68 Camaro, green, 2 dr. hardtop,* 6 cyl., straight shift.

$1995

'68 Chevrolet Impala, yellow and black, 2 dr. hardtop, power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning.

$2295

'68 Tempest, yellow and black, 4 dr., power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning.

S219S

'68 Chevrolet, Impala, white with black convertible - top, power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning.

$2195

'68 Buick, La Sabre, brown with beige top, 4 dr. hardtop, power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning.

$2895

'68 Chevrolet, Bel Air, white, 4 dr., power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning.

$1795

'68 Mustang, green with black convertible top, power steering.

$1895

'67 Pontiac, Bonnevillt, grey and white, 2 dr. hardtop.

$1995

'67 Ford, Galaxi* 500, yellow with black vinyl top, 2 dr. hardtop, power steering and brakes, stereo tape.

$1695

'67 Pontiac, GTO, white 2 dr. hardtop, power steering.

$1795

264 BY PASS 756-4000

'67 Chevelle, gold and beige, 2 dr. hardtop, factory air conditioning.,

$1695

'67 Ford, square wagon, beiga, power steering and brakas, 10 passenger.

$1795

'67 Chevelle, blue, 2 dr., hardt<x>.

$1695

'67 Ford, Galaxia 500, red, 2 dr. hardtop, power stMrh^.

'67 Chevrolet, blue, 2 dr., power steering.

$1595

'66 Rambler, green.

$1095

'66 Buick, wildcat convertible, power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning.

$1595

'66 Volvo, grey, automatic transmission, radio.

$1095

'66 Ford, Galaxie 500, gold and white, 4 dr. sedan, power steering.

$1195

'66 Ford, custom, blue, 4 dr.

$995

'66/" Ford, Galaxie 500, burgundy, 4 dr. hardtop, power steering and brakes.

$1395

'66 Buick, white, 4 dr., power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning.

$1595

'65 Ford, white.

$350

'65 Chrysler, New Yorker, 4 dr., power steering and brakefs. $H95

'64 Cadillac, blue, sedan, power steering and brakas, factory air conditioning.

$1195

'64 Oldsmobile, 4 dr. hardtop, power steering and brakes.

$995

'64 Plymouth, blue, V8, power steering.

$595

'63 Oldsmobile, Cutlass, white, 2 dr.

$695

I '63 Mercury, 2 dr.

$195

'62 Ford, red and white.

$195

'62 Buick, blue with white convertible top.

$495

'64 Mercedes Benz, gre|r^

495

We Also Buy Used Cars.

Feel FVee To Call On Our FYiendly Sales Staff For Service And Information Anytime.

THESE ARE LOW MILEAGE CARS PURCHASED FROM THE MANUFACTURER.

LOOK AT THESE UNITS AND SEE THE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS YOU CAN SAVE!

'70 AMBASSADOR SST, 3 dr. hardtop, 360 VS,

automatic, powor ttoering, power brakes, air con-

dHionod, tinted fltatt, radio, WSW, wheel covers, console, ell vinyl interior, dark green finish, 4,700 miles.

^ S3595

'70 FORD GALAXIE 500, 4 dr. hardtop, 3S1 VO,

automatic, power steering, power brakes, air con

ditioned, tinted glass, radlo^ WSW, wheel covers. Ivy yellow (3,000 miles).

$3695

*70 FORD TORINO, 2 dr. hardtop, 302 VO, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned, radio, WSW, tinted glass. Light gold finish. 10,000 miles.

$3395

'70 FORD TORINO, 4 dr. hardtop, 351 VO, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned, radio, WSW, tinted glass, ivy yellow. 3,600 miles.

$3595

'70 AMERICAN MOTORS AMX sports hardtop, 390 VO, automatic, power steering, power brakas, air conditioned, performance .package, radio, posi-traction rear-end. Bucket seats with consol*. 2,000 miles. List price $4000.

$3795

'49 FORD OALAXIE SOO, 4 dr. hardtop, 302 VO, powtr steering, power brakes, air conditioned, tinted glass, radio, WSW. Light blue, 1S,000 miles.

$2895

'69 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 dr. sedan, fully aquipped including AM-FM stereo radio, speed control headlight dimmer, rear window defroster, 6-way power seat and power vent windows. This unit is immaculate and has only 11,000 miles. Medium gold.

$4995

^69 MARK III, by Lincoln Continental. This unit isfuliy equipped. It has only 11,000 miles and is in immaculate condition. Light blue finish with a blue vinyl roof.

SEE THESE CARS TODAY

John Wharton

Ask For

Rod Moore

Von Johnson

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

Lincoln-Mercury 2201 DICKINSON AVE. -

GAAC^ Americon AAotors

756-4159

Ol Dalv Ren*ctor. Greenviii- N.C.'n>urdav. Aujuat . ItT^IS

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

NEW PLUSH COUNTRY club apts next to Greenville Country Club 2 bedroom, living room, dining area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, draperies, appliances, equipped with' central air and heat, all the water you can use, $150 per month. 756-5234.

BRENTWOOD APTS.

Modern, completely furnished, 2 Oedroonij air conditioned. Vacancy for summer occpacyTSeTresident manager, E 10th St., Greenville.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm, Beautiful 2 bedroom, completely furnished apt., carpeted, air conditioned, utilities also furnished. 752-3376.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

3-bcdroom, air condition, 4-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: >56-4151Sell things y^u aren't using with Daily Reflector Classified Ads.

Buildings For Rent

BUILDING, next to G.E. Supply, Hooker Rd., approximately 7,000 sq. 2111*" ^ ^52-2514 or 752-

Houscs For Rent

eastern ST.4 bedroom, stove & referigerator, central heat. $125. 756-3119.

SEVEN ROOM country home, approximately 9 miles West of Greenville. Call 756-1409.

Office Space for Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent, 2 private offices, 1 receptionist area. Heat, air conditioned and lights furnished. $85 per month. 1100 Evans St. Call General Heating, Inc., 752-4187.

UPTOWN OFFICE space now

available. Wall to wall carpet, heat and central air condition, (anitorial service. Call M. B, Massey, Jr., Agent, 752-3900 day or 752-5824 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Closed for vacation. Will reopen Monday, Aug. 10. Metal

Specialties, 2200 Dickinson Ave. 756-4870.

RENTALS

Rooms For Rent

LARGE BEDROOM with twin beds, kh^en privileges, for 2 girls. 758-

TWO BEDROOMS, living room, private bath, furnished, suitable for 4 working men or college students. 752-4661 days or 756-4013 nights.

NICE large bedrooms for girls. Call 75B1436.

RESORTS

Cottages For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH cottage (The Sea Shell), air condition. Call Bruce Garris, 524-5507 Grifton.

ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46' house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jackson's Cleaning and Upholstery Service. 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nite.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMPARE

Are You Getting Your Money's Worth?

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT PAYS

Per Annum

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT

306 Evans St.

758-4131

FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

AT COURTHOUSE DOOR GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 27th 12:00 NOON

Home of Emil A. Winkler, deceased, located in Colonial Heights in East Greenville, 2700 Jefferson Drive.

This well located property is off the main highway, but is near shopping center and convenient to schools.

Lot is 70' X 187', with very large fenced in area. House is brick, 4 bedrooms, 2 kitchens, 2 baths, 1 large window air conditioning unit, Lennox Oil furnace.

Open for inspection from 2:00 to 5:00 P.M. on August 10th and 26th.

NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK TRUST DEPARTMENT

Grnville, N.C. .

Dial752-61M to place ygqr action - ad NOWL

Resort Property

BAYVIEW, waterfront masonry cottage, call Seago, 787-1053 Raleigh, weekday evenings. Open Sunday 12.4 p.m.

SPECIAL NOTICES

VIP CLUB presents The Shadows 70 Variety Show and Dance, this Saturday August 8. We are taking reservations now for this most requested band. Special announcement: Beginning thir week, Thursday nigbt is music and Go Go night in the ball room. Couples or stag. Admission $1.00.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 LUCE to buy used refrigerator. Call 756^5943 after 5

p.m;

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

Back In Business

James H. Little, former operator ot> Uttle's Serve-U-Shell Station at West End Qrcle, has moved to new location, Uttle's Union 76 Station next to the Holiday Inn on Memorial Drlva. We have better equipment and more room to serve you, our customers and friends. Air conditioned for your comfort. Stop by soon.

James H. LittleOperator

752-9458

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

LARGE ESTABLISHED COMPANY 96YEAR OLD CATALOG BUSINESS

Montgomery Ward is looking for Sales Agents for Greenville, N.C. Husband-Wifeteamsona full-time basis. Experienced in sales and management.

This franchise does not require a large investment. Program is designed to furnish Agent with a ready market, pre-sold customers and immediate commissions.

Everything is made available from store fixtures, display material and Catalogs to your training with plenty of encouragement. You will retain a favorable percentage of the profits.

Contact Mr J. L. Briggs, Rt. 13, Holiday inn, phone 758-3401 in Greenville, N. C. Wednesday & Thur-sday, Aug. 12 & 13 for further information.

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

COUPLE WOULD like to rent house in country. If run down will fix up. 7524473._____

IF IT WASN'T A JOY FOREVER sell it with a Want Ad. Dial 752 6166 nowl

ECU SOA EMPLOYER desires 2 bedroom unfurnished house or duplex near university Call 758 6994 bet ween 2 and 4 p.m.

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:

Jsse J. Harris 758-3136 or 752-5646

WANT SOMETHING NEW FOR LIVINOT Check the rentals in today's Classified AdsI

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IT PAYS TO LOOK TWICE at the autos tor salP in today's Classified Ads!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER

Full responsibility for double entry multiple account system & general office duties. Salary to $500 depending upon< qualifications. Office located in Washington, N. C.

Requirements:

Formal education background with 2 years bookkeeping general office experience. Send full resume to "Employmenr' 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. Need is urgent and will accept immediate effective rental or lease date.

Please contact J. H. Brazier or Virgil Burrow at Seacrest Marine Corp., 6221 Swing Court, Greensboro, N.C. 27409. Call (919) 299-4227.

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Hastings Sells Fords Hastings Sells Fords Hastings Sells Fords Hastings Sells Fords Hastings Sells Fords Hastings Sells Fords Hastings Sells Fords Hastings Sells Fords Hastings Sells Fords

AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE

I'VE GOT 25 MAVERICKS AND 25 TRUCKS THAT

MUST BE SOLD THIS MONTH!

C/>

t/i

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</)

i/i

Hop Oh Down

Take a Good Look

Butch Grubbs Sales Manager

25 Mavericks In stock for your selection. Take advantage of our yeor-end clearance prices now.

i/i

25 trucks in stock for Immediate delivery. Why

wolf until later when you con own a new truck now with savings to spore. ,

HASTINGS FORD INC.

Brownie Tripp

Preacher Edmondson

1 East 10th St.

"Kenneth Nelson "See our K-1 Used Cars"

Brinkley Moore

Gene Tripp

758-0114

t/i

-o

eHastings Sells Fords Hastings Sells Fords Hastings S4lls Fords Hastinjs Sells/Fords Hastings Sells Fords Hastings Sells Fords Hastings Sells Fords Hastings Sails Fords Hastings Sails Fords

1 . I- .. '.

loihe iMuy nettecMr. tirecnviiie. u.'Itiorsitay. Aiigiat t. If70

PRICE SLASHES IN EVERY DEPAR

SOFA & CHAIR

Price slashed! Sofa and matching lounge chair covered in durable tweed fabric. Opens to sleep 2! Easy tefmsi

^88

BRAIDED RUG

Reversible for twice the wearl Warm colonial colors. Limited quantity! Be early!

*28**

HUGE SPANISH BDROOM

By famous BASSETT! Includes large triple dresser with 2 twin mirrors, huge door chest, and pretty bed. Made solid to last a lifetime. Antique finish with jade trim. Only 1, so be early. Was $799.95.

499

2 DAYS ONLY!

3 PC. SECTIONAL SOFA

This one has got to be sold this weekend. Has built-in end tables and once you see it you will know why we cut the price $100.00! (Table top has hole in it) Brand new pretty jade fabric. Reg. $299.95. Use your good credit ...

199

AUTOMATIC

WASHER

Giant 18 lb. washer by NORGE I 2 water temp, combinations and powerful 4 vane agitator. Reg. $219.95 with trade

196

ONLY 1

LARGE CHEST

Found in our warehouse! Don't have anything to match it! Has formica top, fruitwood finish. Early bird gets this one. Would sell for $99.95. Vi PRICE . . .

*48

>'2 PRICE

CARD TABLE

Sturdy folding card table was priced $4.99! Always great for guests! Charge it!

GAS RANGE

Full siie 36 inch gas range with deluxe features like the lifetime stainless steel burners and no-drip top, August Sale Price!

176

SAVE $23.89

PORTABLE T.V.

3 pc. set includes Admiral T V., roll about T. V. stand with nylon casters, plus T V. lamp. 9" T V. has upfront controls for easy tuning.

*88

VACUUM .CLEANER

Special savings on famous Eureka vacuum cleaner with deluxe cleaning tools. Cleans deep down where dirt hides!

2 DOOR

REFRIGERATOR

Deluxe refrigerator features separate door freezer unit. Automatic defrost In refrigerator section . . . full width

crisper. Priced with trade .

*196

SAVE $13.29

7 PC. DINETTE

Built for rugged everyday wear plus lasting beauty. Lovely bronietone table and 6 wipe clean vinyl chairs. Req. $79.95!

*66

SAVE $11.07

TAPE PLAYER

8 track tape player operates on AC or DC and is so lightweight. Can play with speakers, in closed position, too. Reg. $69.95!

*58*

SPANISH

4 PC. BEDROOM

Includes large 9 drawer triple dresser, pretty framed mirror, 4 drawer chest, and bookcase bed! Dark oak finish! Reg. $179.95

*158

WiNg ba(

E.A. SOFA

Vinyl covered Early American sofa offers you years of long lasting beauty. Has zipper covered foam cushions, reversible. Exposed wood trim on handsome wings. Reg.

$199.95!

*138

RECLINER

Man sized comfort in this recliner with features same as found in chairs selling for 5100.00 or morel! Foam padding, vinyl cover! Req. $69.95!

*59

TRADITIONAL

HIDE AWAY BED

Olive vinyl fabric sofa conceals a full size foam rubber mattress to sleep those extra guests. Solid construction I Reg. $229.951!

*188

5 PC, DINETTE BABY CRIB with MATTRESS 7 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE

Set consists of no-mar top table and 4 wipe clean vinyl chairs. Buy now on easy terms and save!

*38

*89

*20

DEEP

FRYER COOKER

Has automatic -temp, control with signal light to end guess work. Glass cover and free recipe book I While they lasti Reg. $14.95

9 PC.

WASHER ENSEMBLE

SAVE $20.29! You get a deluxe Dexter wringer washer . . . PLUS ironing board, pad and cover, and 4 pc. plastic pail group. LOWEST PRICE EVER!

Rea. $164.29

*144

3 PCS.

BRAIDED RUG

Yes, all 3 pcs. at one LOW PRICE! You get one 8' by 10' rug and two 2' by 3' area ruqs . .. Req. $39.95 ...

*29

COMPLETE

BED OUTFIT

Includes multi-coil mattress and mattress foundation. Twin size headboard also included. Easy budget terms! Reg. $69.95

*57

SAVE $44.85

4 PC..BEDROOM

Enjoy the warmth and charm of authentic colonial styling in this suite which consists of double dresser, framed mirror, chest, and panel bed! Reg. $232.85!

*188

PORT. SEWING

MACHINE

Automatic push-button reverse which allows you to stitch forward or backward, push-button drop feed to allow correct tension, Req. $69.95

*58**

FRENCH SOFA

Lovely accented gold fabric with rich exposed fruitwood trim Foam reversible cushions I Reg. price of $169.95 reduced this ble to only

*147

For baby's comfort handsome full panel crib features drop side and teething rail and is finished in walnut with charming decal. PLUS wetproof vinyl mattress. Reg. $40.90! Save $11.00

You get all this . . , sofa bed that opens at night to sleep 2 comfortably, matching lounge chair. 2 step end tables. 2 coffee tables and 2 pretty lamps. A whole roomful and look at the price .. .6 to sell...

133

RECLINER

Rocks, reclines, and even has a heating pad. Leatherlike vinyl cover. Reg. $119.95!

SAVE $29.95

WALL MIRRORS

PRICE SLASHED on one group of decorator wall mirrors. SPECIAL PURCHASE! Asst, styles, frames, and finishes. Were priced up to $49.95 each I Now your choice . . .

FURNITURE

SOFA BED

COVERS

Long wearing, durable sofa bed covers fit most stan-dard-size sofa beds. Asst, of floral covers to choose from! Reg. $14.95.

1604 DICKINSON AVE. OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL 9 P.M.

FRIDAY

AND

SATURDAY

NLYI

That's right. . . for this Friday and Saturday Only we're going to have a Giant August Sale with Big Price Slashes In Every Department! We've got many odds and ends, one-of-a-kinds and special purchases that are limited in quantity. We've slashed prices on everything ... fantastic savings in every department! Save up to 50 percent and more! So you better Hurry ... everything is being sold on a first-come, first -serve basis and everything is subject to prior sale! And remember . . . you don't need cash with our MacSAVER's Instant Credit

SAVE ^ 5D% MOREI

SAVE A BIG $31.95!

MAHOGANY

BEDROOM SUITE

4 piects include double dresser, mirror, chest and poster bed. Rich mahogany finish with no-mar tops. Req. price $229.95 . . .

Beautiful Flora I-Print Quilted Cover I

Yz PRICE

90-ln. Traditional High Arm SOFA

Fine Walnut Finished

BOOKRACK

Regular

$199.95!

Terms To Fit Your Budget!

Reg.

$12.951

Take

Along

Prkel

HURRYI ONLY 4 TO SELLI Holds up to 75 hard cover books I Beautiful Walnut finish! Easy - to - assemble nails, crews, or bolts I Sale Priced!

Just picture this fine Sofa in your home. Here is sumptuous luxury at a most reasonabie^lce. This ageless Traditional style Sofa will be the center of attention in any smart setting. Comfortable 3-Cushion sitting pleasure with decorative high arm style . . . plus 2 matching sofa pillows. You'll love the beautiful floral-print quilted cover . , .^and you'll LOVE the low sale price where you'll SAVE $31 95 Now I Hurry Ini <

*187

ODD CHAIR

PRICE SLASHED Vjll!

Reg. $99.95. Modern chair V left over from living room % group. Now reduced to only ^

*29

ELECTRIC

RANGE

This is a trade-in and customer says it works okwe can't find anything wrong with It either! 36" size with large oven.. Price slashed . . .'

*48

USED

OIL HEATER

Siegler home oil heater. 50,000 BTUs, looks and operates like new! Used 3 months, customer moved into trailer home and turned it back in. You save $50.00!!!

*189

9 X 12

CARPET

Made of 100 percent durable nylon for extra wear. Available in two colors, avocado'"^ and gold. Use MacSaver's instant credit. Charge it. SAVE $10.95

*39

UT,*140.95

SOFA AND CHAIR

Includes wood arm sofa, chair, two end tables and cocktail table. Was $539.95. NOW ONLY

*399

LAMPS

SAVE UP TO 33%

Early American, Spanish, and many other styles to choose from.

PATCHWORK

ROCKER

Only 3 to sell! Swivai patchwork rocker with rich colonial colors. Maple exposed wood trim. CLOSE OUT PRICE! Reg. $99.95! NOW

*59

MATTRESS

& SPRING

One group mattresses and springs reduced for this sale! Only 6 sets to sell at this price! ... Be early . . . easy budget terms!

*66 set

COLOR T.V.

Portable color T.V. at its best! Save and enjoy living color T.V. with portable convenience! Woodgrain finished cabinet. Built in antenna. Priced with trade

*258

SOLID PINE

4 PC. BEDROOM

Rugged pine double dresser, mirror, 4 drawer chest, and panel bed with safety slatless bedrails. Mar-proof tops. Reg. $329.85!

*247

SAVE $100.00

DINING ROOM

Hexagon shaped table and four padded arm chairs. Finished in beautiful jade green, Spanish styling. Req. $299.95

*199

SAVE $100.00

STEREO

Famous Admiral in beautiful Early American styling, maple finished. Keep your guests entertained this weekend.

*399

FANS

Many styles to choose from, window fans, portable and roll abouts. Some have one and two speeds, reversible, with or without thermostats.

Up to

33%o"| *19**

MATTRESS &

BOX SPRINGS

Famous Southern Cross, queen size mattress and box spring. Hundreds of coils in mattress and box spring for extra support and sleeping comfort. Reg. $199.95

BEDROOM SUITE

4 Pc. maple bedroom suite. Large four drawer chest and double dresser. Sturdy construction for added durability. SAVE S32.95.

*139

*77

NITE STAND

Only HI French fruitwood solid nite stand with 2 drawers. Left over from nice bedroom group . . . Reg. $69.95. Price slashed .

*10

BUFFET/HUTCH

The decorator's touch for your dining room40" wide with plenty of storage with open shelves in the hutch. Warm maple finish. Req. $139.95 . . .

*118

BUNK BEDS

Sturdy panel bunk beds in warm maple finish. Complete wl^ guard rail and ladder! Reg. $49.95 ...

*38

CONSOLE STEREO

Full range of sound In the stereo and AM-FM stereo radio. Plays all size records, built in bar. SALE PRICE!!

*158

NOT 1 BUT 2

PLATFORM ROCKERSi

Boy a pair and really save on these rockers. Covered in durable vinyl cover in your choice of brown or green. Reg. $29.95 each

2 for >43

9 X 12

VINYL RUGS .

Patterns for every room in the house. Only 23 to sell at this price so we must limit 3per family! SALE PRICE

SALE ENDS AUGUST 15th!

Supplement to

DAILY

REFLECTOR

FROM

i-4 %Ali

STRAIGHT and PRECISION END TRIMMED

Wickes carload buying enables us to pass on top quality lumber at a greater savings to you. Association grade stamped to assure you the very best. All fine kiln dried stock.

PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE

PANEUNQ

SAGE GREEN WHITE MIST

NOW!

YOUR

CHOICE!

REG. $6.98 SAVE 10%

SIDING

HARDBOARD LAP

Designed for exceptional weatherability, stability and dent resistance. It comes already primed to take and hold paint beautifully

REG. $21.50 SAVE 10%

INSTALLATION ON credit

MANY PRODUCTS!

AVAilABLE

- l-H

LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES CENTER

Hwy. 264 By-Pass phone (919) 753-3112

BATHROOM BEAUTy

Looking for real beauty in a compact vanity this is it! Only 20" wide by 16" deep yet big in style and convenience. Complete with vitreous china top and bowl.

REG.

$39.95

Decorative white woodgrain vinyl covered base with self-closing hinges and gold finished door pulls. Stain resistant sbquin top has 18" round steel bowl completely built-in!24" $4.^88

REG. $51.40 30" $4,788

REG. $55.40^BT7

Enjoy the fine styling of a white walnut vinyl covered base and sculptured door grooving. Sequin top features built-in bowl. The inside is vinyl covered and has a handy shelf. .24" B3S

. $73.30

30" B7gP

. $78.50

This model is the utmost in beauty and design ! Rich looking Spanish Oak vinyl base, handcrafted scroll doors and burgoyne antique door pulls. Elegant one-piece top and lavatory bowl simulate the finest marble. Washable interior and convenient storage shelf.

24 $74.88 REG. $89.88

30" $79.88 REG. $99.90

36" $86.88 REG. $109.92.

REVERSE TRAP TOILET

Modern design in gleaming, easy-to-clean vitreous china. Install it easily yourself and enjoy years of trouble-free operation. Silent operation.

WHITE ONLY

REG. $27.99

TUB ENCLOSURE

SAVE!

$10.07

Amazingly strong tempered glass panels slide easily on nylon rollers. Heavy duty anodized aluminum frame is polished to a high luster, two towel bars.

*3488

STAINLESS STEEL SINK

Bright satin finish to add dazzle and easy maintenance to your kitchen ! Self-rimming

.95

SINGLE LEVER FAUCET & SPRAY

Chrome, plated and REG. $1088

easy to operate. $23.45

ELEC. WATER HEATER

This 30 gallon model provides all the hot water you need . . . when you need it! Glass lined tank cannot corrode keeps water crystal clearal ways.

SAVE! $5.50

$4QS0

^^^^REG.

MEDICINE CABINET

SAVE!

$5.97

Smart, surface mounted "design. Easy-on-the-eye incandescent lighting with convenience outlet. Heavy duty plate glass mirror door.

$9Q88

CHROME LITE FIXTURE

Ideal over the kitchen, bathroom lavatory. Ribbed glass with outlet.

INTERIOR WIRE

12/2 WITH GROUND $21.50 reg. za.so 14/2 WITH GROUND $15.25 reg.$i6.m

PRICED IN 250 FT. COILS

WICKES

CKBiNET

6' GLENWOOO STYLE

Take a break from household drudgery today with Wickes beautifully styled cabinets. Your daily chores become a pleasure when surrounded by cabinets with a lustrous, fine furniture finish! This starter set includes 2-18" wall cabinets, 1-36" valance and 1-72" sink base with toe kick.

REG. $118.50

CEILING/WALL VENTILATOR

Ultra quiet operation! Ideal for the modern bath or kitchen.

REG $13 75 #651

FRIGIDAIRE ELEC. RANGE

BUiLfiiNG OR REMODEU

4 INCH NYLON

PAINT BRUSH

9 INCH

ROLLER AND TRAY SET

4 FOOT HOUSEHOLD

PLATFORM

LADDER

Made of heavy duty tubular aluminum. Pail, rag rail, folds flat.

REG. $11.49 SAVE $3.00

16 FT. FLAT RUNG

EXTENSION

LADDER

Strong, lightweight aluminum with spin-proof rungs. Slip resistant feet.

USEABLE LENGTH 13 FT.

REG. $14.88 SAVE $2.00

DISAPPEARING

ATTIC

STAIRWAY

Completely assembled with all hardware for fast, easy Installation. Spring balanced mechanism for effortless operation. Safety handrail.

25J4"x54"x8'9"

REG. $16.95 SAVE $2.D7

i 4-GG

CARLOAD BUYING MEANS

2"x4"xl0'

2"x4'

1.11

2"x4"xl6'

2"x4'

1.38

1.S

ASSOCIATION GRADE STAM

LUMBER PRICES SUBJECT TO

"WiCKIS ISTriE PIACE!

HUGE SAVINGS FOR YOU!!!

"xl8'

2"x4"x20'

179

HPED TO ASSURE OAUTY

NOW ONLY

0 CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE

$113

m PER PIECE

* r i -4

rmm. PLYWOOD

1/2" CD

SHEATHING PLYWOOD

1/4" AC

PLYWOOD

$379 $349

W 4'x8' SHT. 4x8' SHT

1/8" STANDARD

HARDBOARO

4X8'

OWENS-CORNING FIBERGLAS*" 1

INSULATION

Proper wall and ceiling insulation can reduce costly heating bills.

SIZE

BAG OR ROLL

1000 SQ. FT.

REG.

SALE

REG.

SALE

3J4"x15"

$4.31

$3.85

$61.50

$55.00

6"xl5"

$5.63

$5.05

$112.50

$101.00

5L- BRUCE #1 COMMON RED

OAK FLOORING

The distinctive beauty and durability of a Bruce Oak floor will provide true flooring quality and lasting value to any room in your home.

PER BD. FT, $3.36 SQ. YD. FULL COVERAGE

WROUGHT IRON

RAILINGS & COLUMNS

New style, beauty, safety for stairs inside or out of your horne. Modern design allows easy, do-it-yourself installation on steps or straight line.

4FT. SECTION REG 56 $3.17

6 FT. SECTION REG. $5 94 $4.75

8'FLAT COLUMN REG $7 96 $6.88

8'CORNER COLUMN REG $12 96 $10.88

5 CG %

r ^............ .

^i^^TERIOR door I WOOD BI-FOLD DOORS ALUM. PATIO DOORS

Treat yourself to the warmth and beauty of Wickes quality doors. Durable construction for years of handsome appearance.

20'

2'6'

2'S

LAUAN $7.29 $7.69 $8.29

Ask About Easy Installed Pre-Hung Doors.

ALUMINUM

CROSSBUCK

Add traditional charm and elegance to your home. Conveniently pre-hung, all necessary hardware included. Tremendous savingson this popular storm & screen combination,

$9097

EACH

Ideal for tight areas such as closets, etc. Necessary hardware included for easy installation. Ready for paint or stain.

4'0"x6'8" SIZE

REG. $37.95 SAVE $7.98

LOUVERED $24.50

BIRCH S19.95 lAUAN $16,95

GARAGE DOOR OPERATOR

Stay in the comfort of your car and drive safely Into your garage. Operates on a single radio control. Priced at a fantastic savings. Wickes carries a complete line of garage doors and operators for your convenience. Buy now and save!

$8888

REG. $112.95 SAVE $24.07

Designed for quality and beauty. Fully weather-stripped for added protection. Tempered glass panels. Price includes screen and key lock.

6'0"x6'8" SIZE

$7499

REG. $82.25 SAVE $7.30

SHUTTER SETS

EXT. WOOD BUNDS

Great decorator beauty at a price you can afford. Many sizes available.

SAVE 10%

PRICED AS LOW AS

$828

INTERIOR WOOD

Pre-hinged panels. Paint or stain.

Sizes fit most requirements.

SAVE 10% NOW!

AC inuu AC

ALUM. COMB. STORM & SCREEN

Quality constructed for lasting durability. Convenient self-storing sash. All popular sizes available. Save now on this 3 track design.

$847

REG. $9.95 SAVE $1.48

ALUn/IIIMUn/l SLIDIIVG WINDOWS

Try the care-free practical beauty of aluminum today! Quality certified for year round durability. Complete with screen. Easy to operate Rugged!

3'0'x3'0'

4'0"x4'0'

FINISH THE JOB WITH A NEW CEIUNG...

Modernize your old ceilings today! Tongue and grooved edges for fast, easy installation. Silence at a price you can afford. Shop now!

WASHABLE WHT. TILEtV/zt.,,

ACOUSTICAL TILE14^

REG. I6<

MULTI-PURPOSE

STAPLE GUN

For insulation, tile and other building materials.

TEXTURED PAHERN145.

$8.88

REG. *9.9S SAVE $1.07mSTQUAUTY! NO SECONDS!

TILE ADHESIVE $2.89

Give that drab room a face:lift with Wickes paneling. Your home will reflect your imagination and take on a personality and warmth all its own. It's the idea paneling for those of you who believe walls should be more than just room dividers. Genuine oriental mahogany at an economical price.

4 x8' PRE-FINISHED-----------------

MADIRA LAUA

REG. $3.39 SAVE ALMOST 20%

SUMMER SAND.........reg 9.save49^$3.49

SUMMER DAWN........... ......$3.93

SUMMER DUSK............... ... $3.98

CHAMPION ELM.......... $4.49

VINYLFACE WALNUT.............. . $5.93

VINYLFACE BLEACHED WALNUT $5.98

MIRABOARD NANTUCKET MAPLE $6.98.

MIRABOARD HEIRLOOM CHERRY ... . $6.98

MIRABOARD CROSS-SAWN WALNUT . . . $8.97

MIRABOARD DISTRESSED HICKORY $8.97

AUTHENTIC BURNISHED PECAN $9.97

AUTHENTIC PRESTIGE WALNUT . ____$11.49

ALL PANELS MAY NOT BE AVAILABLE AT ALL STORESCHECK OUR UNE OF PANELING ACCESSORIES PRE-FINISHED MOULDINGS..........from 850 pc. SWITCH PLATES ...........from 890 ea. PRE-FINISHED NAILS 980 box panel life ..... $1.59 bottle

fiOOR GSVERiNG

Wf/i..; *^'. . V..1

Wt-vl :l

F^-.d R^^ *''- < 4

fey

v.r '.j

. ..

r-y

i*.DO-IT-YOURSELF

CARPEIfNG

It doesn't cost a penny more to give your floors the excitement of today's color. Easy clean Olefin fibers of indoor/ outdoor construction keep dirt and grime nearer the surface.

Cut with scissors and install. 12' widths.

$077

PER

PER SO. YD.

REG. $3.39 SAVE 18% 9'X 12ROOM ... $33.24

12' X 12" SELF-STICK

CARPEr riLE

Put down Marvessa Olefin fibers where strength and vitality are needed. Adhesive already applied.

Colors to mix or match. Rubber backing.

EACH

REG. 45 SAVE 15%iwaas vmi askstos 12"x 2" floor tile

EcmmcAL

Choice of embossed Patio-Flor or smooth, Stoneglow pattern. First quality.

REG.17p SAVE 3c

1 REHJLAR

CUSTOM

Two patterns. Variety of colors and designs to accent any room in your home.

Expensive fashion at a budget price. Designed to look like a solid floor.

<BAREG.17f

IQVSAVEI^

100'^

SELF^TKK

Peel the paper and install it. No extra adhesive needed. Patterns and colors.

REG. 35fi SAVE 9ci

DOUBLE FACE CARPET TAPE $1.97

ROLL

CARPET ADHESIVE $5.71

GAL.