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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Page 9 - Last Farm Bill? Page 22 - Ovil War .Medicine Page 26 Spiro .An Issue

88th Year

NO. 192GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 12, 1970 32 PAGES3 SECTIONS price 10 CENTS'

House Demos React Sharply United

To Vetoing Of .Money Bills

II _____

Fund Adopts Goal

By WILLI.A.M F. .ARBOGAST WASHINGTON (AP) House Democrats, reacting sharply to President Nixon's veto of education and government agency money bills, spearheaded an attack today to reverse the chief executive's action.

The Democrats were expected to receive some support from Republicans who earlier had urged Nixon to let the bills become law without his signature.

Nixon vetoed Tuesday the $4.4 billion education appropriation and $18 billion nfieasure to run a

variety of federal agencies on grounds they pose a threat to every Americans pocketbook."

The two bills would have added nearly $1 billion to the administration's budget recommendations. Nixon said they represent the kind of big spending that would drive up prices or demand higher taxes.

House Democratic leaders, hoping to capture the two-thirds margin necessary to override Presidential vetoes, scheduled the showdown votes Thursday as the first order of business.

Democratic leaders were op-tomistic about their chances for overriding the Office of Education bill, but less certain about the prospects for the larger measure .Many Republicans, including .Minority Leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, shared that appraisal.

The announcement that Nixon vetoed the bills prompted a sharp exchange on the House floor Rep. Hale Boggs, D-La., said .Nixon was attempting to shift the blame for inflation and high interest rates to the Demo

crats

Boggs said the $1 billion addition to the two measures amounted to less than half the additional cost to the government from increased interest rates.

Ford, however, said. When you I spend more than you take in. you inevitably add to the cost of interest to the federal government.

Nixon said his vetoes were painful, but necessary to hold down the rising cost of living Democratic national chair

man Larry OBrien said .Nixons action illustrated in starkest terms the distorted priorities of his administration

The overriding cause of the rising cost of living is "Nixon's refusal to use the powers of the presidency to control excessive price and wage decisions, and his refusal to use the economic tools which Congress has given him," O'Brien added Democrats hoped the lure of big money allotments for veterans' hospitals and schools would give impetus to their drive

One bill would provide $18 billion in new funds for the Veterans Admini.stration and a score of other agencies One of the larger boosts in the education bill was $126 million m funds for so-called impacted school districts heavily populated by children of federal employes Another hike over the budget was $232 million for various secondary and elementary school programs The impacted school districts are scattered among more than 350 congressional districts

Of $126,387

iU II KRV R \V\OR

Loading Gas

On Old

By HOWARD BENEDICT Associated Press Writer

SUNNT POINT, N.C. (AP) -Stevedores today begin loading 418 steel-jacketed vaults of nerve gas aboard an old Liberty ship which will become a tomb at the bottom of the sea for the deadly chemical.

Two heavily guardedj trains rolled into this military port Tuesday night and early today after uneventful trips from Army arsenals at Anniston, Ala., and Richmond, Ky.

After the trains have been inspected, dock workers are to use 50non cranes to transfer the concrete-and-steel coffins to the Liberty ship, a relic of World War II brought out of mothballs for the assignment.

The loading is expected to take two or three days. Then the government plans to have Navy tugs tow the 442-foot vessel, the LeBrannon Russell Briggs, to a point in the Atlantic 282 miles east of Cape Kennedy, Fla. Valves and gas drains are to be opened to let in water so the Briggs will sink 16,000 feet to the bottom.

The scuttling is expected next Tuesday, But the tugs, accompanied by a destroyer escort

and Coast Guard cutter, will not leave port until they have a 96-hour prediction of good weather. The Army and Navy want to accomplish the job before September, usually the most active month for hurricanes in the Atlantic,

Each of the concrete coffins, capped by a quarter-inch layer of metal, contains 30 M55 nerve gas rockets, a total of 12,540.

The gas is called GB, or Sarin, and is capable of killing a person in minutes after attacking part of the central nervous system. It is in liquid form but would quickly turn to gas if it escaped.

In addition to the GB gas, sealed in one of the Anniston coffins is a 10z-pound container of VX nerve gas, the substance that is believed to have killed 6,400 sheep when tested at a Utah proving ground in 1968.

Army chemical experts and the National Academy of Sciences say the gas, manufactured during the Korean War, must be disposed of quickly because the rockets are deteriorating. It is believed the gas is seeping into the rockets propellant chambers, with possible danger of detonation.

Signs Reform

WASHINGTON (AP) President .Nixon signed the postal reform bill today He said the task of overhauling the Post Office was accomplished only through bipartisan support that showed the system at its best.

There is no Republican way or Democratic way to deliver the mail," Nixon said at signing ceremonies in the office of Post-master General Winton .M Blount Theres only the right way, and that's what this occasion is all about '

Flanked by six of his predecessors, Blount presented Nixon with a replica of the systems new s.vmbol: a streamlined bald eagle. It replaces the horseback rider which has symbolized the post office since 1837.

The law removed the postmaster general from the President s Cabinet and ostensibly takes the Post Office out of politics.

Blount has declined to say what his plans are when the new postal system becomes fully implemented a year from now

Domestic Price impact Argued

CHRIS REGAO, 6, a hemophiliac, has 126 more pints of blood waiting for him, donated by a group of convicts.

Veto Said Blow To N.C. Schools

Gift

From

Of Life Convicts

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina education officials say President Nixons veto of a $4.4 billion education appropriation bill comes as a real blow,

The veto ties up an estimated $7 million in emergency aid anticipated for .North Carolina schools having problems with desegregation this fall.

As many as 22 school systems including most of the states large cities will begin opening school in three weeks under new court - ordered desegregation plans.

The emergency desegregation aid proposed by Nixon was aimed at helping solve problems arising from extensive changes in the school systems caused by desegregation.

The President vetoed the bill and another providing funds for 23 government agencies Tuesday after saying they would add nearly $1 billion to his budget recommendations and pose a threat to every American pock

etbook.

This is a real blow, said the assistant superintendent of public instruction, Max Abbott. Its come at a time when things were on the upswing and we had a real opportunity to meet some of our pressing problems. Supt. Craig Phillips w-as out of town and could not be reached for comment.

The bill would have provided $96 million for North Carolina schools, an increase of $25 million over last year.

Last year's final $71 million federal allocation for .North Carolina did not come until this spring creating major difficulties for programs which rely on federal aid.

School officials expressed fears that they may be in for another year of trying to operate these education programs without knowing how much money theyll have until the school year is well under way. This means operating at l^st years levels. *

NEW YORK (AP)-Chris Regao, a 6-year-old hemophiliac, has 126 more pipts of blood waiting for him, a gift of life from a group of convicts at Wallkill State Prison who read of his need.

We gave the blood because we cared about Chris Regao, one of the blood donors wrote -in the prison newspaper. Just as we care about our own kids,

The men, serving sentences for crimes ranging from theft to homicide, have never met Chris. But they read that he needs transfusionsat least two pints a weekto stay alive. A hemophiliac has a tendency to uncontrollable bleeding.

So the men organized the drive.

Msgr. Robert Moore, a prison chaplain, commented: The men make regular donations to the Red Cross. But for Chris the response was terrific. About 50 more men than usual contributed."

A mobile unit went to the prison 73 miles north of .New

York aty to collect the blood.

Chris was playing whiffle ball at his home in Queens Tuesday when informed of the donation. The bright-eyed boy said, simply, Thijnk you.

By EDMO.ND Le BRETON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A new foreign trade bill to curtail imports but giving the president broad power to ease the restrictions has been put together by the House Ways and Means Committee.

The bill was hammered together during weeks of controversy over such things as quotas on textile and shoe imports. Officials were chary of predicting the impact of the measure on consiuner prices in this country and on the United States relations with its trading partners. For some 35 years the national policy has been to press for freer exchange of goods.

There was agreement that any restriction of supply tends to raise the price of an article.

Adding to the uncertainty is the possibility the Senate may try to make the bill even more

restrictive. Its final shape will not be known until after the two branches of (ingress name conferees to work out the ultimate language.

The measure gives .Nixon some of the things he asked for and otherssuch as shoe quotas which he opposed Ways and Means Chairman Wilbur D Mills, D-Ark., said he does not expect a veto if the bill is enacted in its present form.

.Major provisions call for:

.Mandatory quotas on imports of textile articles and footwear. Exporting countries could avoid these by negotiating voluntary limitations The president could, in the national interest, lift the restrictions by categories or country of origin

Procedures under which the Tariff Commission, by finding that certain imports damage U.S. business and labor, could call for countermeasures, including quotas, on any goods

Planters Bank Low Bidder And Buyer Of Project Notes

The Planters National Bank was yesterday announced as the low bidder and purchaser of $1,235,000 in project notes of the Greenville Redevelopment Commission.

Bidding in successfully at a 4.23 percent interest rate, the short term notes will become due on March 12,1971, according to J C. Lamm, Assistant Director of Greenville Redevelopment Commission and Housing Authority.

Explaining the purpose of project notes, Lamm noted These are sold by the Redevelopment Commission to cover renewal of notes we

already have. He stressed the sale of these project notes does not in any way represent new money acquired, but is a way of paying off other notes that are maturing.

The $1,235,000 covers primarily maturing notes on the Shore Drive Project .NCR.15. Lamm commented that this project will in the future be the subject of additional grants as well as proceeds from the sale of land which will help pay off the original amount involved.

Robert A Henley, vice -president and city executive of Planters .National Bank bidded aggressively as w-e wanted to

have these notes. We are pleased to be the winning bidders We are very interested in the City of Greenville.

Henley further noted that competition m bidding was brisk for the notes, with 11 banks active banks in .New York. Boston and Chicago, as well as three .North Carolina banks other than Planters .National One of the most significant things about this bidding is that It is another small indication that money is generally getting a little easier The rates are considerably lower than would have been possible even six or Tiine months ago

Ri'flctlor .Staff Writer

The l*itt (ount> fnited l-Nind goal for 1970-71 was esiabli.shed for a total ot Si26 ,187 o6 la.st night at the annual budget meeting , of the Board of Directors

.Vjiprov.U 0 this amount tops b> $3,332 76' the fund ol S1230.54 :iti apprin wi last->ear. with all except two of the par ticipatmg agencies the Red Cross and (he Girl Scouts,receiving an increase o\er individual amounts allocated last vear John B Ix'wis. Jr . president of the Pitt County United Fund Inc presided over last night's meeting Dr Kay Minges. vice president of the Budget Committee, in the absence of committee president William Glidewell presented the recommend budget for the board's consideration

Dr MingCs noted that the budget committee members looked closeh at e\ery item presented ' Ix'fore making their final recommendations The budget comimttee. in addition to Glidewell and Dr Minges, consists of James Brewer, Rudolph .Alexander and Dr James Bearden Jhiis committee trimmed a total budget request amounting to $150,159 14 b_\ $2.3.77208 to come up with the recommendtxl $126,;187 116 figure which was approvtxi Individual alliK'ation by participating agency, including reserve local community service funds, and operating ex ixmditures, are shown in the table below AGENCY A.MOU.NT APPROVED 1970-71'

Red tYoss $20.777 fKi

13oy Scouts 20.3%-33

Girl Sc'outs 7,85168

Mental Health 8.2.39 68

Salvation .Army 22.147 (Ki

-Vssoc for Blind 3,250 00

Retarded ('hildren 1,425 00

4 H (Tub 810 00

N C United 7.323 08

.\dmimstrativ e Cost 16,807 64

Community S*>rvices 9.091 34

Reserve 8.2C>8 31

TOTAL $126.387 06

'Die administrative costs of $16,HOT 64 is for projected ex ixmditures for services, planning, collection costs, and distributing funds to agencies lix'al community services covers several small individual coinmunity services throughout the countv . and the reserve fund is earmarked to take care ol pledges in the overall commitments which may not tx> collected Following unanimous approval of the recommended allocation of funds for the participating agencies, Ix'wis ap pointed four membes to serve on the By-Laws Committee These are Dr Leo .Jenkins, James Oieatham. III. Carl W Blackwood and Rudolph .Alexander .A motion to consider approval of a new participating agency, (he Pitt County Greenville Chapter of the Governor s Council of the .Aging was tabled until a future meeting It was pointed out that the new applicant could not in any event participate in this years allocation and that tabling of this request until a future date would not in any way impair the po.ssibility of including the organization in consideration for funds In the 1971-72 budget allocations

Thedirectors also approved a request from Dr. .Malene Irons, for the Pitt County .Mental Health .Association, that approval of tlie organization to participate include thrtx exceptions authority to conduct an annual membership drive, to conduct Operation Santa Claus, and to operate a Cheer Fund for forgotten patients In approving this action, board members noted this only puts on record exceptions for this agency which have tx*en granted for a number of years Joseph Clark, campaign chairman for the fund, reported that chairmen of the v arious divisions were all filled with (he ex ception of two the professional division and the East Carolina University division Clark commented on the action of the board in approving the lannual goal Wev e got the goal now , all we need is the money He stated that Execujfive Director Jtx* D Tripp and office secretary Mrs Kathry/i Howard have completed preparations for the corning drive They have sent out letters to firms, and kits to division chairmen," Clark revealed We hope to be organiztHl well enough to begin (he campaign drive the first of October. and to meet our goal quickly this year

In a matter related to the I nited Fund. Clark, in his capacity as the representative for the /Vmencan Red (Yoss, asked that approval be given ior a donation of $980 to assist victims of the recent hurricane. Celia This is the amount requested as f*itt Countys contribution to the six million dollars in aid sought nationally by the Red (Yoss This request was approved, with the understanding the monev is not available from Red Cross agency funds ,A siin,ilar c;uunty contribfftion ol $1 .ihhi was made last vear in the case of Hurricane Camille Gark noted that voluntary contributions by Fhtt Countv citizens sent to the Red Cross last vear, amounting to $240. was placed back in (he United Fund money, and that he a.ssumed this would again be true this year m event voluntary contributions were received

Lanier Is Opposed To No-Fault Plan

Greenville Traffic Study Reviewed At Meet

Members of the City Council, the Planning and Zoning Ck)mmission, the State Highway Commission and other officials of Greenville and Pitt County heard Robert "Martin in a presentation of the recently completed Traffic Safety and Operational Improvements Needs of the City of Greenville, yesterday morning at the city hall.

Martin is a member of

Kimley, Horn and Associates of Raleigh who were contracted jointly by the city government and the N. C. CJovemors Highway Safety program to conduct and publi^ a plan wliich-would outline the basic existing safety conditions within Greenville.

Stating that the purpose of the study is to assure adequate operational traffic techniques to improve standards to reduce the frequency and seriousness of , traffic accidents in Greenville, Martin told those attending the meeting the study is based on all available data to determine the problems and what to do to solvthem.

Me observed that the study. does not prsent design work as a part of accomplishing thi^. This matter would be the subject of a follow up study, he commented.

Our task was to identify specific needs, to rate them on a priority basis, and to describe a study to accomplish im

provements. We also suggest sources of funding which will coordinate local, state and federal funds.

After listing various data used to substantiate findings and determinations set forth in the report, Martin furnished an analysis of the current conditions of Greenvilles streets, intersections and approaches.

T^ere are 51 signalized in-terseciicms 4^

Martin said, of which 24 are non - standard. Nine of the 24 are stated operated, the others are city operated.

Within the city are 33 high accident locations. Nineteen of these .are signaliied intersections, the others are non -

signalized, he reported.

Martin explained that the basis for labeling an intersection as a high accident location is the occurrence of five or more accidents at the particular intersection w'ithin a one year period.

West End Circle area was one of the complex intersections ci|ed by Martin as a particularly high - accident rate area

terruption.

Other deficiencies noted in the report (which is to be published in final form including a fold out map about the first of September) included:

34 signalized intersections deficient in capacity (26 now and 8 additional ones by 1976). Deficiency in capacity was explained as including not enough liane width, and in

poor

study strowi l^ sufftciem signal gresen signalized intersections should- permit traffic to pass in ^ free -

be put on an inter - connected system for progressive traffic flow, Martin stated in repeating oh traffic lights within the city viiiich are not timed in a manner to permit traffic to continue to flow without constant' ii%

flowing condition during peak hours.

26 poor site distances where it is (lifficult to view traffic. Martin credits this oxriditton

17 intersections with a lay-out.

In the total survey, it was found that 59 intersections are deficient in one way or another. Fifty-one of the 59 have more than one major deficiency, with most of the intersections being rated with two, three or four deficiencies.

Seven railroad crossings are labeled as having inadequate waiTung devices.* Y

Other shortcomings in * the

RALEIGH (AP) Insurance CYimmissioner Edwin S Lanier urged today that the so-called no fault plan of compensating persons involved in auto accidents'be fe'jected in North Carolina.,,

In a statement prepared for presentation to the (iovemors Study Commission on Automobile Liability Insurance and ^tes, Lanier also urged that

Close Vote

North Carolinas present compulsory auto liability insurance program and the present rneth od of setting liability insurance rates be retained.

Lanier told the study group that the no fault plan which the approved and which is now before its governor would provide a very limited amount of insurance protection for innocent victims of automobile accidentsand for the persons who caused the accidents.

WASHINGTON (AP) . With the outcome loo close to call,theSemite -^Tacesa

Blood Drive

Tomorrow is the second

city's traffic safety due to street and signal problems are left turn lanes inadequate in width and length with not enough space to provide safe turning;

with causing a number of right , and inadequate east - west ac-

ngle accidents.

(Continued on page 14)

crucial vote on restricting the Safeguard antiballistlc missile system, amid warnings a vote against the ABM will be counted a vote against President NTxlmj.

The vote was scheduled at 3:30 p.m. today.

blood donation drive for the Pitt County Bloodmobile. The Moodmol^ile will be at Moose Lodge from 11:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.

Quota for this drive has . been set at 125 units, according to Chairman Douglas .Morgan,

Late Guest Should Be Ignored

=ai

jgtBSSKtSSSm

Engagement Announced

MISS ELiZABETH HOPE ('ANNON . . . is the daughter of Mr and Mrs, Walter Bruce Cannon of Ht. 2. Ayden, ,\vhf announce her engagement to Olenn Allen Mitchell, son of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E Mitchell of Kenneth Sijuare, I*a. A December wedding is planned

By Abigail Van Buren

I t irr# TrikMw N. y. n*m SrM.. lac.i

DKAR ABBY: An otherwise charming woman I know always arrives 45 minutes to an hour late for dinner. She always sails in radiant and well pleased with herself in spite of the fact that she has ruined a meal that took much time and money to prepare. She claims she is not "geared" to lo<A at a clock, but on those occasions when it is important to HER to be on time, she can do it.

I claim she is chronically late because it makes her feel "important to keep everyone waiting, and to make a grand entrance What do you think? A VALLEYITE

DEAR VALLEYITE: If your chronically late friend actually keeps everyone waiting, and causes them to partake of "ruined" meals, then she MUST he "important." A habitual late arriver could be taught a lesson if her "grand entrance" is ignored, and all the guesU are busily engrossed in their desserts.

DEAR ABBY' I am 19 and my fiance is 26. Ernie is very quiet, but he is not dumb. In fact he went all thru college on scholarships and has the I. Q. of a genius. Ernie says Im the first, girl hes ever been in love with and Im sure its true becau.se I had to teach him how to kiss which I didn't mind because he caught on real fast.

I am a virgin and Ernie wants me to stay that way until we gel married in December so he made a regular chastity belt out of leather and metal, like they used to wear back in the days of the Cru.sades. He did a lot of re.search on it. He says its not that he doesnt trust me, but with the new morality making sex so casual these days he doesnt want to take any chances Also he says there are a lot of hopped up crazy fellows running around nowadays and he wants me to be protected against rapists. There is only one key to this thing and he will carry it

Abby, I dont date anyone but Ernie and have no desire

to. Also, I am not afraid of rapists. Should I wear this contraption as a favor to Ernie? He says if I really love him, I will. , ERNIES GIRL

DEAR GIRL: Tell your ^genios" that when HE fashioas a chasUty belt for HIMSELF and gives YOU the case key. you will wear one. You didnt say whether Ernie expects yoa to wear this harness after youre married, but if I peg this ding-a-ling right, if you agree to wear it at all. it will become a part of your permanent aUire.

DEAR ABBY: I have a boy friend I like a lot, but he does something that really bugs me. When we have a date, after he brings me home (about midnight] he goes out and stops at different hangouts around town to have a beer with some of the kids. He doesn't sneak about it, he tells me afterwards where he went and whom he talked to. Sometimes he stays out until two or three in the morning.

I think its dirty of a guy to take a date home and then go out by himself, even tho our date is over. Please tell me what you think, Abby? If Im wrong. Ill get off his back about it.

BUGGED

DEAR BUG: As long as your boy friend doesnt rush you borne in order to maYe the rounds of the hangouts without you, you have no reason to complain. And if you like being bis "girl friend," my advice to you is to get off his back or he may get the idea that you are too possessive and a bit bossy.

CONFIDENTIAL TO GORDY: Dont marry for money. You can borrow it much cheaper.

What's your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY. Box 69700, Los Angeles. Cal. 90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

Letter writing can be a breexe. For Abbys booklet, "How to Write Letters for All Occasions," send SI to Abby. l^x 69700. Los Angeles. Cal. 90069.

COOKING IS FUN!

Girls Should Be Urged To Achieve

By MARY ANN SEAWELL Palo Alto Times Writer STANFORD Calif. (AP) -"We shouldnt give children the impression that womens only role is to be mommies. Little girls should be encouraged to achieve just as boys are," says Anne Erlich, wife of noted biologist Paul Erlich for whom womanhood has been a means not a hindrance to self-realization.

Mrs. Erlich is a biology research assistant at Sanford University where her husband teaches, ^e helped him with his best-selling book, The Population Bomb, and with more than 70 scientific articles and research papers. She is co-author of his recent book, "Population and the Environment, and she illustrated another of her husbands books. "How To Know the Butterfly.

The mother of a 14-year-old daughter, Lisa, Mrs. Erlich agrees with the goals of the womens liberation movement, but opposed militant tactics.

"I dont think that women who behave like witches win much sympathy from men or women, she says.

She thinks many women feel defensive in discussions of the

Both she and her husband are concCTTied about environmental problems.

"A mothrar has to think about what kind of world her children will grow up in. If she and everyone else decide to have several children, its not going to be much of a world, she says.

Sie thinks "most public figures who talk about the environment talk about things like sewage plants which are likely to make things worse, not better. Mrs. Elrich says Lisa is the family expert op detergents and cleansers. "Lisa told me to get another detergentbetter a little tattle-tale gray than destroyed lakes and streams.

In junior high school, Lisa was in a population and ecology club.

Lisa is worried about the future, Mrs. Elrich says. "Many youngsters that age are more worried than their parents are. They are much less hung up by traditional notions of sex and parenthood. They cam understand that if you keep putting chips in the box, eventually the chips will fall out. Some adults dont seem to be able to crasp this concept, they think we can keq) adding forever.

Media Influence Styles In Names

.NEW YORK (AP) A (li.scus.sioM O names is guaranteed to liven up any eonversalion or party, but few [leople are aware that fashions in names have changed dramatically since the turn of the centrury

Ichaliod and i.enuiel for the lioys and (lementma, Clarissa. iKirina and .lerusha for the girK are some frequently used names listed in Webster's Urst Collegiate Dictionury published in 1B9H

Tlie same tioys today would probably b<* called Brent. Ben, (ierry, Ian and Lee Ihe gjrls would answer to Tina, Cindy, l)e< and the feminine .Jerri TTie style these days is for yoiuig men to have first names that originally were surnames, or to have the easy convenience of tho.se that were formerly con sidered nicknames. /Vnd many more girls now have Ixiys names or shortened names Cary or Carey. Diile. Hoyd, (ilenn. Gary. Keith. Kent, ITes-ton. Ross. ierman, IVaqy .an Wayne are a few of the man surnames today's male twn-a-gers received as first names 'Hie former nicknames Ixiys now give as their official names include Bt*rt or Burt. F^ddie or Eddy, Gene, Gregg. Gus, Lance, Ijon, Mike, Nick, Pete. Randy. Sam. Terry and Tony Modern misses share nuuiy names once considertnl exclu sively masculine, such as Bryl. Dale, Dana, Ijeslie or lxsley, Marion, Merle, Robin, .Shelly, and Meredith. A few are now so widely accepted as girls names Evel>Ti. Joyce. Shirley and Vi vian that they have practically lieen abandoned for txiys Tlie popular shortened names

Personals

.Mrs L B Tucker entered Pitt .Memorial Hospital today for surgery

lor girls are often embelli.shed with a generous sprinkling of "es", "i's ".and y's Btdtyor ikdte or Beltye, Cathy. Gail or (iayle. Heidi, Julie, .Jo, Jill, Mit zi. Peggy. Penny. Rita, Siari, .Sue or Susie, and Vicki or Vickcy are prominent

nie communications explo sion is a major cause of the changing fashion in first names says Dr H Bosley WtKilf, man aging editor the Merriam Web ster dictionaries h'irst the movies and radio, and more recently television, have created personalities tbat are as much a part of everyday family life as the relatives, friends and public herws after whom parents once traditionally named their babies. People identify with the.se popular actors and actresses and the familiar characters they portray regularly on home television scrtH'ns across the country.

The assimilation of the once large immigrant population into lilis country, plus the desire to have their children and grandchildren be typical /Vmericans, are other important reasons for the current trend in names The graiuison of a Rudolphus is now a casual Rudy, and the granddaughter of a Serafina a

streamlined S^lly.

In .sharp contrast, names of Die 189(18 still carried forward the Puritan preference for the Old Testament, plus the high re-sp(>ct for the classics and the .sentimental literature of the period

As, Caleb, Ebenezer, Ezra, Gideon, Hosea, Immanuel, Isaiah . Jedadiah, Job, Levi, Peleg, Salmon, Silas and Zachariah are some of the Old Testament names first selected by the f*ilgrim fathers for their sons in rebellion against the traditional choice of saints names in Europe,

Boys were also frequently named Augustus. Claudius, Dionysius, Horatio, Lucius. Octavius. Titus or Ulysses for the epic heroes of fact and legend at the height of the Greek and Roman cultures and conquests. Names like Algernon, Hillary, Maximilian, Leander and Osmond were passed on on by doting parents after reading the romantic novels and poetry of the last century.

Tlie same influences are seen in the girls names of the time Arbella, Aurora. Claribel, Cordelia. Faustina, Jamima, Mehetabel. Lavinia, Lucretia, Octavia, Ophelia. Phillippa,

Theodosia and Zoe.

With all the changing vogue in names. Dr. Woolf adds, the all time favorite names parents bestow are still John and Mary. The youngsters themselves, however, are more likely to be signing their names as plain Jack or a pert Mimi.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE .\P Food Editor .SUNDAY SUPPER An almond-topped sauce adds interest to fish fillets.

Almond Sole BroWn Rice Okra with Tomatoes and Zucchini

Peach Shortcake Beverage ALMOND SOLE

1 2 pounds sole Salt

2 teaspoons instant minced onion

G cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 tablespoon minced parsley l-3d cup sliced unblanched almonds

Sprinkle each side of fish

lightly with salt. Roll and skewer with toothpicks. Place on wire rack above waterand cover; bring water to boil and steam until fish is opaque12 to 15 minutes. Mix onion, mayonnaise, lemon juice, Vs'teaspoon salt and parsley. Carefully remove cooked fish from steamer and quickly spread with mayonnaise mixture; sprinkle with almonds. Serve at once. Makes 5 or 6 servings.

population explosion: ' They

feel we are taking away their RobberS Snubbed one and only accomplishment. o p -.*

But, as her own experience x flintingS

has shown, women can achieve PARIS (WNS) Juliette

without producing large fami- Mills, who is making her living lies. as an actress while trying to

"Raising a child is not easy, become a painter, had her and even with one, it takes con- apartment robbed while she was

siderable time, effort and thought to be successful, she says.

filming Pot Bouille for French TV. The thieves took all of her wardrobe and jewels. "But what

She adds that she thinks the really hurts is that they didnt most important contribution any want a single one of my pain-individual can make is to be pol- tings. Mile. Mills complained to

When reading from a recipe book and mixing at the same time, put a sheet of glass or plastic over the pages to keep them from being soiled by spatters.

itically aware and active.

Mrs. Erlich grew up in Des Moines, Iowa, in a family of three children. She met Dr. Erlich when both both were students at the University of Kansas, he in biology and she in French. They were married in 1954.

police.

Lemon Custard Pie

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenue

CLEARANCE SALE!

All ,terns hsu ci are from our regular stock, catalog surplus, used, trade ms. damaged, d,splay or demonstrar,on models. Regular pr,ces quoted are pr,ces ,terns or,g,nally mne sold for or offered m catalogs Sorry we cannot handle Phone. Ma.t. C.O.D. or Layaway Orders on ,terns at th,s Sale. No del,ver,es. We reserve the r,ght to l,m,t quant,t,es . Some , terns ,n LIMIMITED QUANTITIES . Shop Early . . Doors Open at 9 am THURSDAY, AUGUST 13.

APPLIANCES

RADIOS

CHINA

Qtv Description

1 Dominion Electric Knife n Sunbeam Steam and Dry Iron

3 Sunbeam IJ Cup Electric Percolator

$ Sunbeam 3 Speed Mixer

1 Sunbeam Electric Pencil Sharpener

I Sunbeam Electric Can Opener

15 Sunbeam 10 Speed Mixmaster Mixer with stand and two bowls 1 Sunbeam Dry Irons 3 Presto Electric Corn Popper 1 5 Cup Electric Percolator

Reg SALE $ 1 ?5 $ 10 8

6 5 Used

50c

Qty. Description

3 Channel Master Table Type Cordless

2 Viscount Clock Radio

1 Viscount Table Model

3 Cljannel Master Portable Transistor

2 Ross Portable AC-DC

1 Golden Shield Transistor

1 Channel Master Cordless Table 5 Olympic Clock Radio

1 Tape Reco'rder with AM FM Radio

Reg. SALE

$ 29.9S

$ 14

29.95

19.95

.19.95

29.95

14.95

19.95

39.95

119.95

Oty. Description

1 Rosedale Service for 8

2 Camlot Ironstone Service tor 8

1 Spanish Gold Flintstone

2 Star Wheat 45 pc. set

5 Rosevine Service for 8

4 Kasuga Vitrastone service for 8 8 24 pc. Gold Rim Glasses

2 14 PC. Casual Coffee Set

1 Melmac Service for 8

Reg. SALE 5 48.5 5 34 29.85 15

39.95 19

29.95 14

*9.95 32

39.95 14

9.95 3

Births

Hardy

Born to Mr and Mrs Albert Ray Hardy. Rt 1. Walstonburg, a daughter, Veronica Faye, on Aug 6. 1970. in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Corey, Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, Toby Sherman, on Aug. 7, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bullock

Bom to Mr and Mrs. Jack Bullock Jr .. Rt 1. Robersonville, a daughter, Tracy Jane, on Aug. 6. 1970, in Iitt Memorial Hospital.

Daniels

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt Daniels, 605 Tyson St.. a son, Eric Lamorris. on Aug 7. 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

LADIES' lEWELRY

oty. Description Reg SALE

* Engreveble Circle Pins 5 4.50 5 3

8 Stone Earring and Pendant Sets 1* 95 i

5 Cameo EarringsUnpierced 19.95 9

3 Scarab Bracelets 24 vs il

It Pierced Earrings , 7.95 4

3 Genuine Jade Earring and Pendant Sets 39.95 I7

4 Sterling Plaque I D. Bracelets 14 95 7

7 Cultured Pearl Pendants 9.95 5

3 Solid I4KT Gold Crosses 19 95 9

34 Ivory, Onhx, Pearl, Tiger Eye. or Cameo 5.95 3

BIRTNSTONE RINGS

DIAMONDS

Qfy Description

3 Gents with Heavy Mounting

4 Ladies Marquies Type 'I Ladies Cameo

3 Pinkie Rings with Diamond 1 Ladies Jade

1 Ladies Diamond Onyx

1 Ladies Pearl Ring

4 Ladies i Prong Tiffany

7 Ladies Fashion Rings Onyx, Jade

Scarab Gold Filled

Reg. SALE S 45.95 5 22

35.95 17

39.95 18

19.95 8

59.95 22

35.95 1*

39.95 IS

12.95 t

12.95 5

Qfy. Description p.a c

1 * Prong Tiffany

I 4 Prong Tiffany with side diamond and

matching band 449 gj

1 SolitaireModern setting with Band 139.00 1 Beautifully Designada prong TiHany with4 side Diamonds and matching band. 519 oo

1 4 prong Tiffany Solitaire i m

1 4 prong Tiffany Solitaire 7L 0

Man's DiamondHeavy Mounting 125 00

15 Diamond Princess Ring Jjl

29;95

I Man's Tie Tack

MUSICAL

Mr and Mrs W E Roseveare. Mrs T L Broad dnck and Mrs. Robert W Ixnth were guests .Saturday at the wedding of F. Richard Atkinson II and Dulce Jo Marechal in Roanoke. Va John R. Hodges HI of Greenville and W Thomas Harbin of Charlotte, formerly of Greenville, were groomsmen.

The bridegroom is the son of ,Mr. and Mrs P'. Richard Atkinson of Boone, former residents of Greenville.

Pugh

Born to Mr and Mrs Samuel Hoit Pugh, 401 Highland Ave , a son, Franklin Davis, on Aug 7, 1970. in Ibtt Memorial Hospital

Brown

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Brown, Rt. I, Bethel, a daughter, l>owanda Wynette, on Aug. 8, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Corey

Born to .Mr and Mrs. Otis l.e

Mills

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Ie Mills, Rt. 1, Farmville, a daughter, Karen Lee, on Aug. 10, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

PHONOS

Qfy DMcriplion

I VmlMi Flf Top I Gibson Electric ESI3STC I Ky Flat Top 1 Key Solid Body Electric

I Kimberly 2 pick up Solid Body 1 Magnus Organ 9 Guitar Cases * Guitar Straps 4 Sets Strings

Reg. SALE 5 79.50 5 43

280 00 179

59 95 32

*5 00 39

Used 109 95 UptO 14.95

97c

29c

19c

WEDDING BANDS

Qfy

Description Symphonic Portable Stereo

1 Webcor Portable Stereo with AM-FM Radio

1 Ross Portable with Radio 1 Olympic Console Walnut Cabinet

1 Stereophonic Record Player as is

2 Record Players as is

2 Portable TV Sets as is

1 Portaole TV Set as is

I Car Tape Player A Speakers

Reg. SALE S119.95 5 47

119.95

39.9$

279.9$

Used

1*9

97c

Qiy. Description

5 Gents Plain Bands Gents Plain Band Ladies Wide Plain Bands Ladies Beaded Edge Ladies Plain Bands Ladies Carved Band Gents Carved Bands Ladies Carved Bands Ladies Carved Bands Ladies Carved Bands

Reg. SALE

5 20.00 S 11

30.00 1*

40.00

10.00

15.00

39.50

40.00

42.50

50.00

29.50

SILVER

MJ9UG SrOGS

CREATORS OE REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Round Serving Tray Oval Serving Tray Footed Paul Ravere Bowl 4 Pc. Coffee Service Candelabra

Butter Dish with Liner 'Gravy Boat Swirl Nut Dish Round Tray Footed Child's 4 pc. Set

Reg 5 15^5

30.95

13.95 49 95

22.95

7.95

11.95 7.50

18.95

5.95

SALE 5 9 18 8 24 14 4 4 3 9 3

MEN'S lEWELRV I MISCELLANEOUS

Oty. Description

4 Tie Tacks

1 Genuine Jade Cuft Link Set

3 CuH Link A Tie Tack Set I Belt BuckI

I ID Bracelets

1 Kreisler Per and Pencil

4 Key Chains

1 ID Bracelets

I Wrap Around Cuft Link Set

4* Expansion Watch Bands Calendar

Reg SALE 5 3.95 5 2

19.95

4.95

12.95 17.50

4.95 24 95 20.00

7.95

*y. Description

3 Guitar Amplifiers

1 Portable Sewing Machine

2 Portable Sewing Machines

3 Car Mats

I h Connon Linan Ensambla

1 Stainless Steel Cookware Set

2 Musical Jawalry Egaae

S Musical Jawalry Boxas

3 Bar Sefs-Wood Cabinet

2 All purpose Utility Tables

Reg.

SALE

Used

t 2

Used

5 3.49

49.95

99.95

14.9$

22.9$

34.9S

19.9$

GOOD HOPE FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

DAYCARE CENTER

WINTERVILLE,N.C.

Applications Are Now Being Accepted For Ait Children From Ages 2V2 Thru 6 Yeats, beginning August 10, 1970.

phone

756-5971

For. Further Call 756-1022

Information.

ALL CUSTOMERS of

ECKERD'S

^WlLL BE CHARGE!

SAME LOW PRICE ON. ......

PRESCRIPTIONS

WE DO NOT OFFER ^TRA SPECIAJ-DiSCOUNTS TO CAW HfftffPlir CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS OR IN-DIVIDUALS; BUT

VERY DAY LOW PRICES TO>EVERYONE

LADIES WATCHES

Qfy. Description

2 17 Jewel Elgin

4 Timex !

3 Go-Go Watches II Pendant.watches 14 17 Jtwei Etbon

I 17 Jtwef2 Diamonds I 17 Jewel Nurse Style I 17 JewelFashion Band 1 1 CT. Dia. TOT. WT I4K

Reg SALE

5 29

5 12 TS-

12.95

19.95

40 00

49,95

79.95

595.00

379

MEN'S WATCHES

Qfy- Description

5 Elgin 17 Jewel 3 Elbon Skindiver 17 Jewel 5 Water-SbockResi 117 Jawtl I 17 Jewel Pocket Watch 1 17 Jewel Cronograph Type

1 17 Jewel Dress Style

1 21 Jewel Winton

I 17 Jewel with Calendar and Speidel Band

1 17 Jewel Elbon-Automatic Calendar

MISCELLANEOUS

Reg. SALE

S 29

$ 49.95

29.95

SO.OO

150.00

- 10.00

39.95

59.95

9.95

GRAB BAGS

VALUES TO $79.95

97*

oty.

Description

7S Odd Pieces China, Glasses 14 Metal Cannister Sets 7 Phono Stands 450 45 Records 2 Men's Suit Case 900 Yards Valvat Material I Portable Typewriter 4 Colorpack II Camera

Reg. SALE

39e

0.9$

19.9$

Used

Yard

Used

29.95

Merchandise in this ad available at 410 EVANSGREENVILLE, N. C.

100% Satisfaction Guaranteed or All Yoor Money Cheerfully RefundedI

Designers Create Four Firsts In Fashion Flair

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.,Wednesday, August 12,19702

By AP NEVVSFEATl RES Tliefe has been much heated discussion over the antiquity and authenticity of Scottish tartans some are ancient, others are not so old, and some tartans are quite modern. Authenticity.

however, is not a question of age but whether the design Is the approved clan design.

For the second straight year, the House of Ballantine, makers of scotch whiskey, commissioned four of the worlds

best-known designers to create outfits using its tartans.

Though misty Highlands may not be the locale, fires will bum and hearts will beat as if to the tune of bagpipes for this Fall Collection.

Calendar Events

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Qub meets

7:00 p.m.-^Jay-C-Ettes meet at Fiddlers III 8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meets at Masmic Temple 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg,, Farmville Hwy, Telephone 756-3222 or 756^667 THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Gub 6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets

6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Gub i.

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.ChaptCT of

the Women of the Moose FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country Gub

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m.Pitt Coin Gub meets at Wachovia Bank SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian

f Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

1:30 p.m.Regular

Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Planters Bank

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Gub

Man Of Experience Answers Questions

ANTWERP, Belgium (WNS) On his 90th birthday, actor Marc Leman lunched with 20 fashion models and young actresses. He warned the girls that he has been married five times, then recited bits and pieces of his favorite Shakespeare role: Romeo. Finally he offered to answer any questions about women. When he was asked which ladies are the most faithful blondes, brunettes or redheads, he replied, Only the ones with white or gray hair.

Layout by Joe Dam one

FOR THEB.ALLANTINE T/\RTAN. . .John Woss at Joseph Pruzan likes trews (thats Scottish for trousers) and boots. His jumpsuit is lean and spare. The split overskirt moves with the body and the breeze. Adolfo evokes an olden days mood with his tartan skirt and jet trimmed black moire blouse. His black sombrero and the

sweeping cape add to the overall effect. Giorgio Sant Angelos choice is a hooded great cape and long skirt. 'Tiffeau sees todays highland lassie in pants-with-a-difference. The tunic meets only at the waist. The wide cummerbund reminds us that a tiny waist is an integral part of fashion news for fall.

First aid for a burned enameled pan: fill with cold water and three tablespoons of salt. Let stand overnight. Next day bring this to a slow boil. You should have no difficulty cleaning the pan.

Charles

^ Fashions

Inc.

Importers Of Synthetic Hair

Opens Its Showroom To The Public

Rooms 142 & 144 Holiday Inn, Greenville

HOURS: Monday thru Friday10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Saturday10 A.M. to 6 P.M.

THE WIG WITH OVER 1000 STYLES

First Quality Kanekalon Wash n Wear

100% Modacrylic

Dynel 50

*12

Manufacturers Importers Price

WIGS i

VALUES UP TO $39.95

Home Office: 217 Brickett Blvd. Raleigh/ N. C.

OUR GUARANTEE: if You Can Purchase Any Wig of Comparable Quality At A Lower Price... We Will Refund ' Your Money.

PITT PLAZA ONLY

Stock Consolidation

Prices Murdered!'It Starts Thursday At 10 AM Brody's Consolidates Their Remaining Fashion Stock From Downtown And Transfers It

All To Our Pitt Plaza Store . . .

Giving You Grab Rack Sale Buys! Outrageous Low Prices On Both Stores Stock. Why? Because Brody's Policy Is Not To Carry Over Merchandise From One Season To Another.

HURRY IN THURSDAY!

Prices Murdered

Famous Name

SHOES

Were To $20.00 $00

ONE GROUP

Casual

Shoes

NOW ONLY $^00

FAMOUS NAME

SHOES

WERE TO $25.00 00

FAMOUS NAME

SHOES

Were To $30.00 00

Prices /

\Aurdered

Hand

Bags

were to

$7.00

2.00

$10.00

3.00

$18,00

5.00

Prices Murdered

Dresses

Were To $25.00 00

PRICES MURDERED

Dresses

Were To $40.00

$1500

Prices Murdered

Dresses

Were To $30.00

$] QOO

Prices Murdered

Skirts

Were To $15.00 $^00

Prices Murdered

Slacks

Were To $18.00 00

Bermuda Shorts $000

$^00

Were to $10.00

Were To $15.00

Swim Suits

Were to SCOO $18.00

Were To $ I ^00 $30.00 I U

Prices Cut

Blouses

'3.00 $11.00 ^4.00

$15.00 ^5.00

One Group

Cotton

Sleepweor

Cut

Price

One Group

Sleeveless

Shells

By Fairfield Now Only $200

One Group

Cotton

Shifts

Were to $8.00

$300

One Group

Beach Hots

Were to $8.00

$200

One Group Children's

Sandals and Canvas Shoes

Were To $10.00

200 g 3

One Table

Prices Slashed

Children's Dept.

Grab Tables and Grab Racks DRESSES . . . SHORTS . . . BOYS WEAR . . . SKIRTS . . . SLEEPWEAR

$ 1 00

Values To *3*^

$500

One Table

Values To

One Table

Values To

$000 One Table ^

X Values To

$000 15

$000

$^00

Hurry In Thursday

Pitt Plaza

4The Daily Reflector. Grernvilie.N.C.Wednesday. August 12. 1970 . ^

( . *

A Reasonable Court Decision

U.S. Eastern District Court Judge John Larkins has agreed with Pitt County school officials in their contention that the countys desegregation plan should be carried out as the four new high schools are completed.

The judge approved an amended desegregation plan which calls for desegregation of the North Pitt attendance area at the beginning of the 1970 * 71 school year and the desegregation of Conley, Ayden - Grifton, and Farmville High School attendance areas at the beginning of the second semester (about Jan. 25, 1971).

Pitt School Supt. Arthur S. Alford said the Pitt Board of Education had asked the court since 1968 to allow for the completion of the four high schools before total desegregation was rt'cjuired. Last w eeks court order allows the additional time which the county board of education feels is needed for completion of the schools.

We feel the court decision is reasonable. The

Auto Liability Rates Argued

B> BRY VMIAISI.ie

RALKFGH .Mort

frequcnit automobile ae cident.s Climbing hospital and medical costs Higher charges for aillo repair work, parts and labor ,

Add them up, and the sum IS the case for upward ad justments in rtes for automobile liability in surance A 14 3 per cent increase over the present level of rates IS what the .North Carolina Automobile Rate Ad ministrative Office says is needed now for companies wntrng automobile bodily injury and property damage liability Insurance in the stale

The proposed rates would increase premiums an estimated $20 For the most typical policyholder, providing minimum coverage required by law on a private passenger car with no youthful male driver, it would mean an additional $6 40 in annual premium A public hearing on the rate request has been set for Scptember KS by Slate In surance Commissioner P'dwin S l.anier Meanwhile, the State Supreme Court on September 8 will hear arguments on an action contesting Laniers approval of a 2,8 per cent increase last December.

The appeal to the high court was taken by Attorney General Robert Morgan, who enteriKi the case on behalf of the public, after "Superior Court Judge James H. Pou Bailey upheld I^niers order The Rate Office, which initiates rate matters for its 259 licensed member com panies, filed the request for a 5 3 per cent increase on July 1, 196U.

The present filing, dated last July 1, does not take into account the 2 8 per cent increase since it did not become effective because of the court action If it had gone into effect, according to General .Manager Paul L Mize of the Rate Office, the rate increase now needed would be 10.7 per cent rather than 14.3 per cent The Governor's Study Commission on Automobile Liability Insurance and rates now has under study the whole area of the states auto liability insurance laws and the rate-making process State Senator Clyde .M. .Norton of Old Fort is cha innan Insurance Commissioner Lanier will appear lx*forethe study commission here on Augu.st 12 (Wednesday) to

give his views on possible changes in auto liability insurance laws, and to discuss insurance plans usixl by some other states

"The man in, the .street understands inflation iH-cause he expi'riences it when he g(M*s to the grocery store, takes his car in for routine maintenance, or pays for medical care for his family, " Mize said.

"But he dot'sn't like to see his automobile insurance rate go up. and he doesnt relate that to inflation

Like It or not, inflation is a very real and pre.ssing factor in insurance costs, Mize went on "Higher average costs of .settling claims," he said, is the simple fact behind their request for increased rates

He pulled out figures to

BRYAN

HAISLIP

buttress the case The average bodily injury liability claim paid in .North Carolina for the year endt?d .Sept. :). l%9 (latest figures available) was $1,111 For 1968, the figure was $1,056 ,37. Looking backward to 1957. the last year before compulsory insurance was effective. It was $668

The average property damage claim for the year ended September 30. 1969, was $299 For 1968, it was $274; and for 1957, it was $130.

Why the rise' He pointed to U. S. Department of Labor statistics showing that hospital daily service charges increased 27.9 per cent from 1967 to 1969, while filiysicians' fees went up 12.9 fx*r cent, and total medical care costs rose 13.4 per cent. He reviewed hourly labor charges by repair shops in eight Tar Heel cities, showing increases of 40 to 60 per cent over the past five years; most of them golVg up $1 to $1.50 per hour ovpr the past year, to $7, $8 and $9 per hour.

He brought out the annual report of the state Motor Vehicles l>epartment. noting that from 1966 to 1969 motor vehicle registrations increased 18 7 per cent while the number of accidents went up 23 8 per cent The point. he said, is that accident '(ontmia'd On Page .'>

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED -'OtK'otanohe Street. Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established IKK2 Published iVIonday Through Friday .Afternoon and .Sunday .Morning

D AVID Jl'LI.AN WHICH ARD, (Tialrman of the Board JOHN S. WHKhARDDAVID J WHICH ARD Publishers StHond Class Postage Paid at Greenville. .N. C.

SI BSCRIPTION RATES Payable in .Advance Home Delivery By Carrier .Motor Route Monthly 12.25

By .Mail. One Year Six Months TTiree .Months

|27.(M)

13..50

6.75

(Prices include sales tax where applicable)

.MEMBER OF ASSOCI ATED PRESS The .Vssotiated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of

pobtt c a ttoTTs-----af ^qreciat

dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITEPPRES&JNTERNATIONAL

Ad vertising rates and deadlines available hpon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Pitt County Board f Education is clearly working toward a unitary system and some years back the people of the county voted the funds needed to construct four new high schools which will replace all of the older black and white high schools of the county.

The new schools will be modern in every respect and each'will be large enough to provide the programs needed to suit individual student needs. Integration'^Jtas seemed to work better where students haVe'reported to new schools rather than one group of students having to move to another already existing high school.

The Pitt County Board of Education has a sound plan for desegregating the schools, which will also provide new and modern high school facilities of sufficient enrollment to offer a broad curriculum. All four schools are in various 'stages of construction. The wise course is to carry out desegregation as the new high schools are com-pleteid and placed in service.

Realizing The Use Of Land Needs Good Care

The nation is at last coming to realize that uses of land must be controlled if we are not to wreck our environment

President Nixon has sent Congress a State of the ^Environment report which urges development of a national land use policy. Particularly recommended is the acquisition of small parks near cities and the protection of areas of special ecological significance.

Today, we are coming to realize that our land is finite, while our population is growing, the president stated. Society as a whole has a legitimate interest in proper land use.

Only a sound land use policy can prevent some of the things which have been happening to our countryside and seashore. This is a direction in which we must move.

An Old Pro Is Campaigning

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK NEW YORK - At the precise moment Arthur Goldberg and top campaign aides were critically viewing a screen test of Goldberg - for Governor television spots here last 'Thursday (Aug. 6) .New York City voters were getting their first eyeful of actual Rockefeller - for -Governor TV ads in the prime - time hours of 6 p.m. to midnight.

TV spots for the impoverished campaign of Democrat Goldberg, when finally approved, will be only ten seconds long, but the spots for Republican Nelson Rockefeller, filmed and approved by the candidate weeks ago, are cut for a full 60 seconds.

Thus the well - oiled Tiockefeller campaign is already outpacing the campaign of the former Supreme Court Justice and United Nations ambassador in two critical areas: money and organization. With all the polls now showing Goldberg substantially ahead of Rockefeller, money and organization campaign tools that Rockefeller has more of than any candidate in history are essential if he is to close the gap and win an unprecedented fourth straight four - year term in .Albany But even with his huge money - and - organization margin over Goldberg, closing the gap (15 percentage points in the recent highly - regarded Oliver Ouayle poll) wont be easy. (ioldl>erg is Jewish and his running mate. State Sen. Basil Paterson, is black. Between them, the Jews and the blacks make up fully one -third of the states total vote.

Accordingly, Rockefeller starts far behind with two voter blocs that have given him substantial support in his three previous campaigns. To reduce this disadvantage, extraordinary efforts are being made, built on cash and organization. Long > time Rockefeller political ally Jackie Robinson and Mrs. Evelyn Cunningham ( a Negro state aide to Rockefeller now on leave) have warned R. Burdell Bixby, Rockefellers tough, able campaign manager, that a special campaign fund of between $500,000 and $1 million to be used in Harlem and other black areas is absolutely essentia).

Robinson (who has the title of deputy campaign manager) and Mrs. Cunningham are in command of holding losses in black communities to a minimum. Because of wliat one black politician calls "the delicate nature of the campaign" in black areas, they want carte blanche to run their own campaigns among black voters their own way, without interference from Rockefeller headquarters. Without at least a half -million dollars, Robinson has told Bixby, the effort would not be worth making.

Whatever amount is finally sent into black communities. Rockefellers battle to offset the political pull of Paterson (the first Negro ever nominated for lieutenant -governor) will be unprecedented.

As for the even more important Jewish vote, Rockefeller is finding that Goldberg is something less than a universal choice. 'The most conspicuous defection is Samuel I. Rosenman, (Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

..... *

TRYING TIMES

Some people seem to Ijave no moral passion They can look un injustice, cruelty, international disturbance and not be moved in the least. This is far from a noble attitude and cannot be dismissed with a shrug of the shoulders.

We are definitely instructed in the Bible not to hate people or judge their motives By the same token, however, the Bible from beginning to end urges us to hate the things that are wrong. 'Tryly great reformers have been persons who were stirred to their depths as they contemplated evil tiations. Patrick Henrys declaration "Ciive me liberty or give me death is an example of moral passion at its best. Today in a world which appears to be turned upside down we find plnty of indignation and protesL but

sometimes it is not wisely directed. We live in an age when everybody appears to be at somebodys throat. There is no war c(m-stitutionally declared but we hear the tramp of soldiers feet and the cry of multitudes, stxne on one side of an issue and some on the othp.

In these trying times it would appear that one of the things we need mo^st is the proper direction of moral passion. Some important matters can be settled by cimfrontation and discussion. Others cannot. There has not been a time in recent decades perhaps gmeratims when people so needed to make up their mlncbi wi moral issues with vigor and decisiveness as right as this present time.

. Passions of all kinds need ^ to be properly channeled ' and' sometimes challenged.

By Earl L. Dotq^lass

"IVIv Fellow Arabs!

.. . FnmTiistoiiied as I Am . . .**

By ART BUCHWALD

what Tahitians Think

TAHITI There have been tvw) explosions in the South Pacific recently. One is the French atomic bomb and the other is the tourist invasion of Polynesia. It is predicted that

while the fallout from the former will blow away, the fallout from the tourist explosion will be around for centuries to come.

Tahiti and the other islands

Other Editors Say Flag's Protection

(Henderson Dispatch)

For many a long year, apipointments to the U.S. foreign service have been sought and cherished by younger men. Their patriotism and loyalty was sdldom questioned. Indeed it didnt need to be. In former times, American citizens had no split allegiance as many do today. They were simply good citizens and that was it.

These young men had ambitions in the diplomatic service of their country. Other than that, they had no axe to grind, aside from the yearning to see the outside world, and that, to be sure, was legitimate along with the duties rendered.

WTien these representatives of the U.S. government went abroad they did so in the assurance that the flag of their country would protect them as need arose, as it seldom did. It doesnt always any more. Insults both to American officials and to this nation are passed over with certainly less than serious notice, other than some sort of protest. If this is ignored by the foreign country to which these envoys are assigned and which flout app>eaIs from Washington, little more is done.

A case in point. An official of the U.S. Embassy in Uruguay was kidnaped last week and his life threatened. Apparently it was not that guerrilla bands intended

slurs at this country but that the American was held hostage as a means of trying to force the Montevideo government, ostensibly in fear of reprisals from Washington, to liberate those held as prisoners by the government there.

There have been other similar incidents in Central and South America involving other nations. One such diplomatic agent was executed when demands for liberation of the gangsters were not met.

What Washington is doing or intends to do in the Uruguayan incident is not clear. But it is reasonably evident that there is no great excitement about it in Washington.

This may cool the eagerness of young men who would be career agents to serve their country abroad in the diplomatic field. There will be others to take their place and who may be willing to accept the risks. But unjess this government stands ready to protect its own nationals, the foreign service may suffer for lack of some of the best qualified youths who are loyal and patriotic, who are able, willing and eager for appointments

Its a different practice in Washington today from what it once was. Insults to our flag were treated as such and action taken accordingly. But not always any longer.

in the South Pacific are caught between cultures. The airplane has made it possible to fly to Tahiti in a matter of hours. The only ones who arent awed by this are the Tahitians. They dont know who designed the 707 jet but theyd just as soon hed drown in the nearest atoll.

For hundreds and hundreds of years Tahitians have set their own pace, which is somewhat slower than that of Americans and Europeans.

To cite an example, as of this writing, Tahiti is still celebrating Bastille Day, which took place on the 14th of July.

No one is exactly sure when the 14th of July will be over

ART

out here, though some hotel owTiers, whose help has not come back yet, are hopeful everyone will be at work by CTiristmas.

In order to enjoy the islands you must understand the thinking of the Tahitians.

The American says Please, I must have breakfast immediately because I have to catch a plane for Pago Pago.

Yes, sir, the Tahitian says. But he thinks I have already had breakfast and besides I do not have a plane to catch, so why is he bothering me with his problem?

Ten minutes later the American says Waiter, I must have breakfast now! "Yes. sir. the Tahitian says. But he thinks to himself (Continued on page 5)

Things

Worth

While

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Things that make life worth living:

Friday, Saturday and Sunday.

TTie memory of vanished Aprils and the anticipation of others yet to be.

Coming into harbor at twilight in a sailboat under the wind's power.

An old dog snoring on an old Tag rug in front of a strone fireplace.

Home-made biscuits, homemade corn bread, home-made ice cream, home-made watermelon pickles, home-made love.

Watching a young woman get

BUCHWALD

married in the wedding dress worn by her mother and her grandmother before her.

The unpolluted taste of snow-ice plucked from the branches of an evergreen tree in the mountains.

Any holiday that falls on a Monday.

Opening a lejter from friends that says all is well with them.

Searching through the pockets of a suit to be sent to the cleaners and flushing out a forgotten $5 bill.

The first rainbow of spring.

The day the supermarket finally gets in a shipment of juicy fresh tomatoes that actually taste like fresh tomatoes, instead of those pink shells filled with pulpysawdust you get all winter.

Being told by the dentist that if you just massage those gums a little more your teeth should hold out for another five years at least, and probably ten.

The awe of a small child seeing kittens being bom.

Ending an old an foolish feud and beginning a new and lasting friendship.

Helping the neighborhood kids try to save a young bird fallen from its tree nest.

The homely grace of Gen. Omar Nelson Bradleys face, a successful battlefield at 77.

Stumbling on an unexpected bed of wildflowers in a forest.

Getting a merit raise during a .week in which you actually felt you deserved a cut in pay.

The sound of the doorbell ringing after youve been waiting half the night for someone to get back safe.

Finding a new television program that is worth tuning in all season long.

The touchdown of wheels after a long and bumpy airplane flight through storms.

Quitting any game a winner and happily sharing the loot with a loving heart at home.

Opinions n Brief

A gentleman is one who expects much from himself but little from others. -Confucius.

When you have accomplished your daily task, go to sleep in peace. God is awake. Victor Hugo.

Fortunes In Crisis-Peddling

By ELMER ROESSNER

A new industry has sprung up in America, crisis peddling. Perhaps it isnt new after all. Perhaps it has been going on for years; perhaps Paul Revere was one of the earliest American crisis peddlers.

But recently perhaps because this is a period of sunspot maximt crisis peddling has reached its own maximum. Everybody wants to sell you and everybody else concam for a crisis.

The young, at least some of them, want to sell somebody dse I know not who the critical situation of the ruination of the world by the Establishment whatever that is. And the older generation wants to sell

of the youth revolution which, some seem to think, can be cured only by enforced barbering, tear gas 0ir, in critical cases, shooting. Black and White Crisis

Others are peddling black

and white crises. Negroes have been in America for more than 300 years. It is true that they were enslaved, exploited, deprived and occasionally lynched. But now we are being sold the idea that matters are at a crisis, and you can buy either side.

We must make up for the years of lack of brotherhood

ELMER

ROESSNER

or we must not let our children be dragged down to the level slavery. And no one^ seems to have the courage to pddle the idea that thbse whose ancestors were enslaved are the lucky ones. Many of the free men's descendants are living in huts in jungles, while many of the descendants of the slaves vote, live comfortable lives.

hold professional degrees and at least one sits on the Sufxeme Court,

There are other crises being peddled. The oil companies are ruining our beaches by under -- water drilling, or they are saving' the nation by expanding the energy reserves. Lumber inta-ests are devastating our forests, or their reforestation programs are saving our land. Industry is ruining our streams and air, or it is saving the economy by , creating jobs.

'Hiere Are Careers In It 'The worst thing about these crises peddlers is that they are diverting think - power,

manpower and ladypower from more important things, such as winning the war in Vietnam or eliminating poverty. However, they are treating jobs in a time of declining employment.

One way to fame and fortune in this crisis - con-scioiB era is to find a new crisis, to form an organization, to raise funds

and create a lot of jobs. Are the artichoke growers being oppressed? The Ojibway Indians? A 1934 baseball hero? The Jukes family? The Establishment? TTie bearded

-ones?^-........................................................

Form a committee, hire a press agent, clamor for contributions and perhap-seek aid from the Ford Foundation or the Federal government! There may be a comfortable, life - time career in it.

it doesnt have to be a cosmic issue. For a starter, how ^about library ^ books? They may transmit disease germs. I know of people who will take books only from pay libraries because books from public libraries have grease spots, dead mosquitos and the aura of con tarn in at ion. Others have told m^ their diildren have got impetigo from school library books.

Lets organiza an institution for sterile library books. Let's save America from itself! Besides, there's a thousand good jobs in it.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.VVednesday, August 12.19703

FAJVIILY FUN Enjoying some speed boating on Missouris Lake of the Ozarks is the family of North Carolinas Governor Robert W. Scott. In foreground are Mrs. Scott. Daughter Jan. 7. and Governor Scott. Waving are son Kerr,

13, Mary, 14, Sudan 13 and Meg, 14. Gov. Scott was named chairman of Democratic Governors at the National Governors Conference. (AP Wirephoto)

Evans, Novak

(Continued From Page 4)

Franklin Roosevelts special counsel, who heads a new Democrats for Rockefeller committee.

Rockefellers problems with the Jews and blacks, however, may be more than offset by his new appeal to labor unions, particularly hard hats in the conservative construction unions, and to ethnic Italian and German voters who like his conspicuous third - term move to the right. Rockefeller aides have been talking quietly to Mario Procaccino, last years hard - line Democratic mayoral nominee. A Procaccino endorsement of Rockefeller would cause Goldberg a sizeable slice of the normally Democratic Italian vote.

To help capture this ethnic vote, much of it in rebellion against student riots, black demonstrations, and hippy ism, Rockefeller and his running mate, Lt. Gov. Malcolm Wilson, will have a second line on the November ballot labelled Civil Service

- Independents. The objective; to give what Rockefeller aides call monolithic Democratic voters a chance to vote for Rockefeller without voting Republiqan.

Moreover, Rockefeller is getting subtle help from the Conservative party, whose Senate nominee, James Buckley, is careful to avoid harsh criticism of his record as governor. In keeping with this unacknowledged mutual

- aid society, Buckley is conspicuously ignored, instead of being attacked, by Rockefeller. More important, Buckleys astute campaign manager, F. Clifton White, is publicly backing Rockefeller.

Add to this the vivid contrast between amateur campaigner Goldberg, still stiff, aloof, and untutored, and old pro Rockefeller relaxed and affable with 12 years of practice under his belt and Goldbergs 15 -point advantage in the poll seems curiously irrelevant.

Buchwald . .

(Continued from page 4)

If I do not give him his breakfast, perhaps the French manager will fire me and then I can go fishing in the lagoon.

Fifteen minutes later a fuming American says See here, I have been waiting for breakfast for 25 minutes. I havent even had coffee. I have five countries to see in six days. When I get back to the United States I will tell all my friends not to come to Tahiti.

Yes, sir,**' the Tahitian says, wiping the counter. But he thinks If he would only keep his promise, then this hotel would close, and I could sleep with my payaya all day long.

The ^tourist says sternly Your economy depends on tourism, and you will never prosper and become rich if you dont learn thit tourists like to be served fast.

I know, the Tahitian nods sadly. But he thinks to himself -Whu wants tn become rich if it makes you so nervous?

Dont get me wrong, the tourist says,, I admire your life style. But ope must get with the 20th century. You

Good Prospect For Future Farriers

By JAMES K. STALEY Associated Press Writer

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) A dozen Sacramento high school kids recently finished a busy year learning a trade that was nearly wiped out by the invention of the horseless carriage.

TTie youngsters are learning to be farriershorseshoers. And their prospects for making a good living at the trade are excellent, and are getting even better.

TTie farriers-in-training are part of what is believed to be the countrys only high school class in horseshoeing. County school officials decided on the course after learning of a nationwide shortage of horseshoers. The course is part of the countys vocational training program for students who arent headed for college.

In the Sacramento area alone there are only 15 qualified farriers for a horse population of 50,000.

A good farrier at best can care for only 400horses a year, which leaves about 10 times as many horses a/ there are shoers to care fomhem.

jJRi^es been a phenomenal p^ulation explosion in pleasure horses, says Larry Fisk, the course instructor. Horses are being ridden barefooted simply because of the great shortage of shoers. ' 1

Fisk said there are now more than nine million horses in the United Statesmore than there were at the turn of the century, before the advent of the automobile .

Sacramentos student farriers

cant just dilly dally all day long You have to go, go, go. Thank you, the Tahitian says. But he thinks I wouldnt have to put up with all this garbage if I had gone canoeing with Fredo this morning.

A half hour later the American is now steaming and shouting for the French manager, who is also steaming and yelling.

The Tahitian smiles at both of them and thinks to himself sadly I would hate to be a tourist in Tahiti because its almost impossible to get anything to eat.

RESEARCH FACILITY RALEIGH (AP) - A biomedical equipment firm, Becton, Dickinson & Co., plans to build a $4.5 million medical research facility in the Research Triangle Park.

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South Vietnamese Battle For Fourth Day At Fire Base

By ROBERT TUCKMAN Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - South Vietnamese forces battled the North Vietnamese for the fourth day today at Fire Base OReilly, in the northern part of the country, and claimed 96 enemy killed in two battles in the south. But Saigons forces suffered heavy casualties in one of the latter engagements.

A company manning an out

post about a mile south of OReilly beat back an attack before dawn by a North Vietnamese company and reported 10 of the enemy killed.^ The defenders said two of their men were wounded.

Military spokesmen said contact with the North Vietnamese continued during the morning.

The artillery base 27 miles west of Hue has been under mortar and automatic weapons attack since Sunday by massing

MacDonald Will Testify Today

including two pretty girls are chosen carefully. Fisk said he takes only those he thinks can make the grade as fulltime farriers. He added that he expects 400 to 500 applicants for the 20 openings in next falls class.

In California, a young-well trained but unseasoned farrier can expect to earn $8,000 a year right oH and $20,000 a year within five years without any trouble, according to Fisk.

Fisk places a heavy emi^asis on shoeing horses with special problems.

If these kids ever see a horse with four normal feet, he jokes, they wont believe it. But give them a horse with a problem and theyll go right to it.

TTie students are taught to recognize disease and how to build special shoes for split and damaged hooves. In fact, for the first semester of the one-year course, the students have to hand-forge every shoe they use. They are also taught how to build up a damaged hoof with a fiberglass plaster filling to hold the damaged hoof together while new hoof tissue grows out.

Hooves, very much like human fingernails, grow steadily and need to be trimmed every few weeks even if the horse is not shod.

Payne said the two girls in the course had already landed jobs as farriers for a Nevada dude ranch where the manager liked the novelty of having girl shoers.

Asked if horse shoeing didnt seem a little unladylike, pretty 17-year-old Linda Qarke replied: I dont think so. Beating a glowing horseshoe on the anvil as she talked, she continued : So I get my face smudged. But I can make, money being a farrier than being a secretary or an airline stewardess.

According to Fisk, a farrier in the Sacramento area is paid $14 to shoe a horse, in Los Angeles, County $18 to $20, and elsewhere in California as much as $30. Racetrack farriers, Fisk added, may earn more than $40,000 a year.

By RICHARD DAW Associated Press Writer

FT. BRAGG, N. C. (AP) -Capt. Jeffrey MacDonald prepared today to offer testimony in his own behalf at an Army hearing into charges he killed his pregnant wife and two children at their Ft. Bragg home last Feb. 17.

The testimony by the 27-year-old Green Beret rfiysician, who contends the slayings were the work of mysterious intruders, was expected to begin late in the day and perhaps continue into Thursday.

Defense attorneys said Mac-,Donalds testimony would wind up presentation of their case, leaving only closing arguments to be completed Friday.

It was not known whether the Army might offer further prosecution testimony next week.

'The hearing will determine whether MacDonald, from Path-ogue, N.Y., should be cleared or should face a trial by court-mdrtial.

The closed door hearing which began more than a month ago was told Tuesday it was rumored that drug users at Ft. Bragg were angered shortly before the slaying of MacDonalds family over rumors that Mac-

>onald and other physicians might inform on them.

Capt. James Williams, a medical services officer, was quoted by MacDonalds attorneys as testifying he had referred several drug users to MacDonald All information on testimony during the hearing has come from defense lawyers. The Army has refused to comment since it closed the hearing over defense objection shortly after it began.

The attorneys said Williams testified the rumors started in January, about a month before the slayings. He was quoted as saying that men attending a drug seminar were told by a chai^ain that physicians could be required to tell authorities of treatment rendered to drug users if the men were brought before a court-martial.

Williams said this set off rumors that some physicians might be informers and kept many drug users from seeking further medical counseling.

MacDonald told investigators afyr the slayings that they were the work of mysterious intruders who attacked him as he slept on his living room couch. He said a girl in the group murmured, Acid is groovy; kilt the pigs.

North Vietnamese troops who also have made several prubing ground attacks against outposts. The base and its outposts are defended by a 665-man battalion from the >uth Vietnamese 1st Division, supported by American helicopter gunships and fighter-bombrs.

The enemy force in the area is estimated at 1,500 men

OReilly is one of five mountain artillery strongpoints strung along North Vietnamese supply and infiltration routes to the populous coastal lowlands to the east.

In Laos, government sources reported that the Communist Pathet Lao has agreed to hold peace talks with Premier Sou-vanna Phoumas government at Khangkhai, 120 miles north of

Vientiane on the Communist-controlled Plain of Jars,

A Pathet Lao representative. Prince iSouk Vongsak, is now meeting in Vientiane with Prince Souvanna to arrange the peace talks The sources said the date for the talks to start is still to be worked out The Pathet Lao at first rejected Prince Souvannas proposal of Khangkhai for the talks, saying the delegates would be in danger because U.S. planes Were bombing the area. Diplomats in Vientiane believe air at tacks will be suspended around Khangkhai A U.S. Embassy spokesman said he knew of no request yet from the Laotian government to halt the raids

Community

Nofes

Choir No 5 of Mt Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the church

The Ushers of Sweet Hope FWB Church will meet Saturday at 3 p.m.

Prayer services will be held tonight at 8:30 at Christ Temple Prayer Onter. Elder D A Payton is in charge

Pride of the East, Chapter 524, OES, will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Hall, W Fifth St.

(Quarterly meeting will be held this weekend at English Chapel The following services will be held: Friday, 8 p.m., conference; Saturday, 7:30 p.m.. Holy Communion; Sunday. 10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a m., morning worship; 3 p .m,, Jasper Tyson of Moye Chapel will preach.

Haislip Col. .

(Continued from page l) frequency has gained faster than vehicle registration.

Present automobile liability insurance rates in North Carolina were established April 9. 1969 when 3.9 per cent increase was approved, based on a request filed July 1, 1968 for a 5 per cent increase Actually, premium volume under these rates were reduced by l per cent through the reduction last year of certain surcharges under the Safe Driver Insurance Plan.

Companies contend that the present rates are grossly inadequate, and that cTam costs are running beyond that amount of premiums provided for losses. The Rate Offices figures place at $8 million the excess of claims over premium provisions for losses during 1967 and 1%8

Some companies regard the situation as so serious that they have indicatcd they will stop writing policies in North Carolina unless relief is forthcoming

AUGUST

MENS

SUITS

13, 14 &

Shorts, Regulars and Longs. Single and Double 'Breasted. Alterations Extra.

WERE

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DOLLAR

DAYS

45.00

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SLACKS

FIRST PAIR REGULAR PRICE

2ND PAIR $J00

ALTERATIONS EXTRA

ONE GROUP

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SHIRTS

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ONE GROUP MEN'S

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VALUES TO 9i<00 $11.00

ONE GROUP MEN'S

SHOES

REDUCED 40%

Y BOB SMART ONE GROUP

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VALUES TO $15.00

ONE GROUP

TENNIS SHOES

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MEN'S SUMMER

HATS V2

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MEN'S SUMMER

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BOY'S

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ONE GROUP BOY'S

PANTS 1/2 price

BOY'S REG $4 00

SHIRTS ^2

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PRICE

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Shoes *5

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~T%e Dalljr Ri^iccUir. Greflvilie, N. C.W>4nes<ly, Augat 12, iMf

WM \i) FOR VIFTSXM PamHa \nnr Odrrd <1>oom i aiul lUftnhfTs of h*r (iurl who wit- winn*r'> of Miss America FaKoanf stalo < ootosi<, la,t \ **ar po(*- on plarii* ramp as thrv Irft l^iiia(f*lphia **n rout* lo -i-das lour of. rnilitar.% ,bas-s in S<iuth \i tnarn wilh Miss \mi t ic a I SO iow \F Uirrphoto

Beliefs Often Incompatible'

H\ (,FOH(,F U ( (HNFf.l \l* llilig)ri V\ritf*r NKVV \ ORK AF Surv-ys turn up Simio curious sidelights on roii^ton. includink; a rocont findiriK that what pi-oplo sa> they iadioif doesn't actually ha\f much ta-arin!; on the wa> th*'> act toward others Hus was the ijeneral conclusion of a study by l>r Mil ton Kokeach psychology profe-ssor at Michigan State fniversiiy The results suggest a {>erva sue social outlook among the religious-minded that seems to Ik- incompatible and often r>p pfisite to the compassion taught in the Sermon on the Mount, ' he reports in the journal. Fsy chology Today He says the results indicated that religious values serve more as standards for condemn mg others or as standards to re lionalize one's own self pursuit than as standards to judge one self by or to guide one's own conduct '

Among Catholics survey<*d. he sa\u. religious values seprn 'more or less irrelevant as guides to compassionate social action.' and among Frotes tants, there was an actual neg ative relationship'' N*tween the two factors, that is, the most devout showed the least siKial compassion Comrnenting on the results, the f<ev Dennis J (ieaney, a Catholic th<oiogian. writes in the Catholic Messenger tmal

they constitute a ' devastating blast at organized religion. " and reflect the tendency of many clergymen to disregard the social implications of the (fospid NevfTthel-ss the director of fbe American h'oundation for Religion and Fsyahiatry reprrts that 42 per cent of Americans in trouble still turn first to clergy men for advice, rather than to psychiatrists This figure s<*ems to t>e on the increase the Rev Dr Don aid K Smith, of New York, told the .American A.s.sociation for Meiitai Health, meeting m St f'aul. Minn He says studies indicate that one of every 10 Americans neerl fjsychiatnc help, but .since the nation has fewer than 50.01KJ psychiatrists and psychologists, clergymen provide a logical adjunct in the field He says that of the countrys 2fit).<KHi parish clergymen, atxiut 25.000 have had some clinical training in counseling those wilh numtal emotional problems

FOLK V H VNiF FHA.NKKDHT, Ky (APi -Kentucky has changc-d its policy on reservations for state parks, siielving the previous rule that they can b made only after Jan I for the next 12 months Henceforth they can be made a vear in advance anv time

Xew York State produces aliout llfi tons of grapts a year

GOREN ON BRIDGE

HV ( KARJ.FS H (iORK.N

( bT Tbt CllitbbO TribgfiJ

Both vulnerable N " r t h deals

NORTH A 7 4

A O J r,

A U 10 7 A \ in :i

K AM A A III !)

K r A K M .1 1) I

V\ FST

A .4 K in 7 9-412 A H fi .4 2

SOI TH A K Cj f fi 4 2 9 4 2 H fi ;i A 7

The bidding

North

Dble. 3 NT Fask

South

Pass

3 A

4 A

West Pass I'ass fass

Deuce of A did not con-high card

Hast 2 A

Pass Pass Pass Opening lead South's hand lam e n 0 u gh Strength to warrant a free bid over East's two club overcall. However, when North reopened the bidding with a take-out double. South properly jumped to three spades to indicate that he was not far removed from an original response Holding an unbalanced hand, South resisted his partner's attempt to play no trump, and he carried on to four spades.

West opened the deuce of clubs arid the ace was played from duirnny. A spade .was led and when East followed with the eight, South pqt up the jack. A heart finesse was taken and North's jack won the trick. A spade was returned. East played the

nine and .South won the trick with the queen The queen of hearts was fine.sscsfl and a club was ruffed in the closed hand Another heart was led to North's ace and East ruffl'd with the ten of '.spades cashed the ace and exited with the jack of clubs which South trumpixl with the six of spades

A small diamond wa.s led and the ten wa.s pla.yed from dummy F.ast won the trick with the jack and returned another club which South ruffwi with his last spade-developing the following erwi position as West and Norfti had to make discard.s NORTH A Void 6

A Q A Void

WEST A Void K 9 5 A Void

EAST A Void Void K

A 0 .1

SOUTH A K

Void 0 8 6 A Void

West was obliged to retain the king of hearts to protect against the dummys six. so he parted with the five of diamonds. North now discarded the six of hearts. South led a diamond to the next trick. West followed with the nine and inasmuch as his remaining card was known to

to be gained by taking a fipesse, so declarer went up with, the ace and dropped Easts king. Norths queen of diamonds took the game fuifilling trick.

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Ttie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Wednesday. August 12.197fr7

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* The Daily Reflector, Grecaville, N. C.~Wedncsday, Aitgatt 12. l70

Prepared To Kill Two Captives

II ABOl T POSTAL BILL IVesident

Ni\n displays the postal reform bill he si)(ned toda> at the Post Office Oepartment. VMth him is

.lames A. Farley, one of several former post-maslers^jieneral patiii ipatin^ in the ceremonies. ( AP Wirephoto t

Suspects Army 'Scare Tactic'

HALKICH I API A .North Carolina educator .says he thinks the Armys contention that nerve tjas rockets are leaky and need to l>e dumfX'd at sea irn mediately might be a scare-tactic.

Hr James H Bearden of Fast Carolina Cniversity, vice chairman of the Governors Advisory (nmmittee on Kconornics and Fin ironment. said Tuesday he will ask the committee to re quest that (jh)v Bob Scott get the .Army to provide some answers to detaik'd questions alxiut the gas.

Bearden said the .Army has based its whole case for dumping two train loads of the rockets at sea on the contention that some were found leaking and all needed to he disposed of im mediately

He said several better disposal methods have lxen urgetl by .scientists, but the .Army claims the urgency of the situation de

mands disfxisal at sea "I want to know is time running out or do w'e have time to come up with another method. he said

Bearden said there are dis crepancies in the .Armys statements about the leakage which he would like to get cleared up for example, whether the leak age hK'gan IK months ago or 27 months ago as various state merits indicated Also, he asked, was the en casement in steel and concrete just the usual procedure, was it us(*d in earlier dumpings of gas rockets off the New Jersey coast and were those rockets found leaking

Bearden said he felt this method of disfxisal may just be a traditional practice with the Army, and the statements alxiut the leakage may have be<*n cal culatcHl to justify the Armys methods in the public mind aft er controversy arose

Criteria Up To States

VVASH1N(;T).\ Afi - Federal education money can fxi s|>enl to clothe needy school children but it is up to the states to decide whether payments should go directly to parents, saysan Fducation Department official

Following a noisy two-hour session during which welfare-rights representatives pres.sed tfuir demands for direct payments, llichard L Fairley .said Tuesday the law allows funds for clothing under circum stances where these clothes are needed.

But Fairley, acting director of the departments compensatory education division, add(H that federal officials will leave the criteria up to the slates on the method of payrfient.

.At issue is a move by a welfare rights group in Providence, K 1., for a clothing allowance of SJ8 per child for 2.000 children IJie group wants such education aid funds to f>e made directly Uu the parents

By DSiAH SKRRAT ' .Associated Press Writer Mi)N.TFVTI)FO. Uruguay 'Ai> An American agrono mist and a Brazilian diplomat held prisoner by leftist guerrillas are well, the rebels said Tuesday nigfit But the kidnapers said they would kill the captives if police and army search ers found them Sentence still has not been {Kissed on (laude L Fly. 65, of Fort ('ollins, Golo., and (jonsul Aloysio Mares Dias Grnnide, 41, said the Tupamaro guerrillas in a communique left in a restaurant It added: The comrades who are guarding the arrested diplomats have definite orders to execute them if repressive forces arrive

Tliere was no indication of any easing of the search some 5,(KK) police and soldiers have been making

'Hie Tuvamaros carried out an execution threat on .Monday when they murdered Dan A. Mitrione, .iO. of Richmond. Ind.,

High Water Is Receding

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FI(X)dixl-out roads were opening to traffic today in western North Carolina as swollen rivers and streams sank back below their banks after a rainless night

.St'veral secondary roads remained impassable and bridge approaches were still washed out But the state Highway De-t>artments mainjenance men re{x)rted primary roads were usable.

Our damage wasn't as heavy as we feared, said Howard Koontz, an assistant division engineer. If the rains had continued we would have been in real trouble.

Hard rains caused what was described as the worst flooding in 30 years in a dozen mountain and foothills counties. The muddy, swirling waters leafied their banks after a 48-hour downpour Sunday night and Monday, but receded Tuesday. One death was blamed on the floods.

Most counties re{xirted all roads were now back in shape. But the highway department said some secondary roads in Iredell, Catawba, Alexander, Rutherford and Burke counties were still closed because of dangerous bridge approaches or damaged bridges.

Greater Ixjs Angeles has 18,000 bus stops.

after the government rejected the rebels' demand for release of an estimated 150 prisoners.

Mitrione, an adviser to the Uruguayan.police, and Dias (o-mide were kidnaped separately

Believe 14 Died In Plane Crash

TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) Fourteen persons were believed killed today when a CTiina Airlines plane crashed into a mountainside half a mile from President C^iang Kai-sheks residence. CTiiang was away on vacation.

The Japanese-built plane, carrying 26 passengers and five crewman, crashed while groping through heavy fog and rain trying to make a landing at Taipei International Airport.

Seven bodies were recox'ered and seven other persons, including the pilot and copilot were listed as missing and feared dead.

The airline said five foreigners were aboard, four Japanese tourists listed among the missing and B.M. Schroff, a British subject who was among the survivors.

July 31 Fly, an adviser to the Agriculture Ministry, was abducted last Friday after President Jorge Pacheco Areco refused to negotiate with the Tu-{jamaros.

Hand-written notes from Fly and Dias Gomide to their wives were found with the communique

Police said the communique and the notes were authentic

About 20 Tupamaros have been arrested during police sweeps since the abductions, and the rebel communique warned: The oligarchs of the government ... the repressive forces and the U.S. advisers will an-*swer if any harm comes to those arrested. They include some of the organization s top leaders

'panwhile, there was cop--id' f >!(' local uneasiness over reports of Brazilian military measures along the border. One newspaper announced in large black type that Brazil had moved parachute troops to the Ixirder. Newspapers in Brazil said military patrols along the border were being strengthened to prevent any Tupamaros from crossing into Brazil.

The Brazilian government in a note Monday night urged the Uruguayan government to meet the rebels ransom demand. Brazil has exchanged political prisoners on three occasions for diplomats kidnaped by terrorist organizations. But Pacheco Areco says the prisoners demanded by the Tupamaros are common criminals, not political prisoners as the rebels claim.

Mitrione's body was put aboard a U,.S. Air Force C135 jet for the United States Tuesday after a short ceremony at Carrasco Air{X)rt.

U S Ambassador Charles W Adair Jr., standing with Mitri-ones widow and her nine children before the coffin draped with U.S. and Uruguayan flags, described the former Richmond {xilice chief as a friend and frotector of his fellow men, a promoter of humanitarian ideals, a defender of fair play

Jorge Peirano Facio, the Uruguayan foreign minister, said Mitrione was "an innocent victim of the pitiless wave of madness which appears to be rocking the world He said the Uruguayan government is proposing that a monument be erected

and a Montevideo street renamed in Mitriones honor.

Peirano Facio also disclosed that the government sent a telegram to President Nixon ex-{jressing its appreciation for the U.S governments understanding attitude. The United States asked that Pacheco Areco do everything {possible to obtain the hostages release, but it did not ask him to capitulate to the guerrillas demands. The State Department said to do so would jeopardize the lives of U.S. citizens wherever militant guerrilla groups of)erate.

Ass'n Selects Grocer Of Year

ASHEVILLE (AP) The North Carolina Food Dealers Association has named W. T. Harris of Charlotte as Grocer of the Year.

Harris, president of the 50-store chain of Harris - Teeter Supermarkets, was given the award Tuesday during the annual NCFDA.

V. F< Tilley of Fayetteville was installed as the new president of the association.

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Farm Subsidy Limit Felt First Step To Ending All

B> DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer , WASHINGTON <AP) - The S55.000 ceiling on farm subsidy payments voted by the House represents only a S58 million cutback in the S3.3 billion pro* gram, but some congressmen see the action as the first step in eliminating paj-ments to farmers for not growing crops ' This mav be the last farm bill

difference through higher niar-ket prices or bankrupt more of the nation's three million farms.

But the costs of paying farmers not to farm have not been accepted by the public as being necessary to the well-being of the country

Farm program costs are spi-rajling Between 1933 and 1960 the total federal expenditure was less than $20 billion under

specific fM'ograms aimed at stabilization of farm income through a myriad of devices, including price supports, payments. soil bank and income supplements

In the 10 years since, costs for these direct programs have been about $28 billion.

Many critics point out that the big farmers seem to be getting the largest share But the reason

is fairly simple: current

programs are keyed literally to renting land out of production Therefore, the farmer with the Ingest acreage or production potential, gets the most money.

The government classifies as commercial only those farms that sell $10.000or more a year in products. These represent less than one-third of the nations three millioafarm* iHit produce

Congress ever parses. said Sen Robert Dole. R-Kan., after the Hou.se approved the omnibus bill containing the subsidy ceiling,

One way to end the program is to cut down on payments.

Some lawmakers don't want to end the program The result, they say. would be higher food prices, a cutback in the number of farms and the threat of an econom c disaster.

The bill, which sets the $55,000 per crop ceiling on cotton, feed grams and wheat, now goes to the Senate where President Nixon is expected to fight attempts to lower the limit to $20,000, Present law sets no hmit.

The House passed the bill last week after Nixon urged acceptance of the Agriculture Committee versionwith the $55,000 lid. Backers of the lower figure have vowed .to continue the fight after the Senate acts and the bill goes to conference committee.

The subsidy lid was a landmark move to include in a general farm bill restraints on huge subsidy payments to individual growers.

It was time, the House decided. to shut off million-dollar subsidy paymentsfive of them last yearto huge operators like the J.G. Boswell Co., Corcoran. Calif., whose $4,370,657 payment has become a rallying cry for subsidy critics.

The limitation, to begin next year, was introduced in the Senate by Dole, one of Nixons staunchest supporters.

But Dole is with Secretary of .Agriculture Gifford M. Hardin, the White House and the House .Agriculture Committee in holding the line at $55,000 limit, a figure deemed ridiculously high by farm critics.

The issue is expected to come to a head on Aug. 18 when the Senate .-Agriculture Committee takes up the farm bill. Chairman Allen J. Ellender. D-La., told a reporter he w ill do all he can to get the legislative package through Congress by Labor Day. He also is reconciled to a subsidy lid but says anything lower than $55.000 would disrupt agriculture severely.

The subsidy issue has been simmering a long time. Twice in recent years the House has passed a $20,000 lid, with both efforts failing Hi conferences with the Senate.

This year the Senate went for a S20.00 limit. The House action headed off the lower restriction but included a measure which sets up key programs for the most bothersome of the nations major farm commodities.

The S55.000-per-crop limit would shave about $58 million from the subsidy program if applied strictly to the more thn l.lOU farmers last year who got at least that.

D enforced strictly so that corporation farms could not split up and get several payments instead of one. it would put a severe clirb on the Boswell-type operations. But trimming $58 million from a program costing $3.5 billion a year and involving 2.5 million farmers is not a deep cut,

Rather, as some congressional farm leaders privately see it, the $55.000 limitation would be a neat bit of cosmetics to uplift the sagging image of U.S. agriculture.

One key reason involves agricultures fantastic production, This is so huge that even with one cropland acre out of five producing for the export market. almost as much must be kept idle to prevent a glut.

.-Another reason is the pattern of government controls and subsidies to agriculture itself, a multi-hued skein of programs going back 37 years to the early .New Deal days.

Most of Todays farmers have never operated without some kind of government program. It has been built into their seasons, their credit, their production and their way of life.

Secretary Hardin and others in the administration have noted this. To remove government at once from farming would spell bankruptcy for farmers and perhaps economic disaster for the nation, they say..

About one-fourth of the nations net farm income last year came through direct government paymentsroughly $3.8 billionwith the lions share of

-0-

more than 80 per cent of its food and fiber

Administration officials have suggested that farm programs be designed with income guarantees to help the commercial producer ovei the hump until he is able to function in the, free market

This has been the dream for many years. In some way. many have suggested, problems

of the small, poverty-level farmer must be separated and programs designed especially for him

But backers of the $55,000 limitation say reducuig this to $20.000 or $10.000 is not the w ay Excess land still must be taken from production If the larger, commercial operators do not do this, they say. so much would have to be taken from the small

farmer that he would be wiped out

1 think the $55,000 limitation is a recognition that there should be one." said Dole, a member of the Senate .Agricul-fure Committee "But beyond tht I don't think it will have much impact.

"What the Congress should fhce up toand it never hasis whether there should be farm

payments at all." Dole said.

WTiat would happen if.all government farm programs and subsidies were ended immediately is mainly an educated guess Probably nothing for a while, but as the crunch of larger productioft andpresumably lower prices took hold many farmers would quit their land absorbed by larger operators ruggling to hold out Idnger

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Weve taken lead out, kept the octane high. And weve priced it below premium.To help clean the air.

Gleaning the air is the biggest thing we wanted to accomplish. So we took lead out of Big Plus. Actually, there wasnt that much lead to begin with. One-and-a-half ccs of tetraethyl lead

gasoline. But its important.

Big Plus will work perfectly in cars that dont have real high-compression engines. Cars that do should use our premium gasoline, Esso Extra.

There are 83,000,000 cars on the road today. What weve done is to make Big Plus an anti-pollution gasoline that 9 out of 10 drivers of todays cars can use without worrying about engine

less than an eyedropper-full in a gallonv^^^*^^- And itll be good for the 1971

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It all adds up to this: Big Plus can cut automotive air pollution from your car significantly. Right now.9 out of 10 drivers can use Big Plus without worrying about engine knock.

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So we left the minimum amount in. And still made a cleaner gasoline. Try it soon. And help your car run clean.There may be other questions about gasoline youd like answered.

So weve prepared a comprehensive brochure. You can get it free at Esso stations. Or write Humbles Consumer Affairs office, Box 2180, Houston,

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the three cofnmoclities now facing payment limitations.

Removal of this money, farm block spokesmen, say, would force consumers to make up the

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SHOP A&P FOR MILD AND MELLOW EIGHT OCLOCK

SHOP A&P for KRAFT 4c OFF LABEL

Parkay Soft Margarine v^L47c

SHOP A&P FOR KRAFT ~ 3c OFF LABEL

Parkay Regular Margarine vx 34c

TASTY ON WARM JANE PARKER BREAD BUY

A&P Soft Margarine

l-Lb,

Pkg.

39c

Cashmere Bouquet Soap

SHOP A&P FOR BIG SAVINGS BUY REGULAR

BES-PAK GARBAGE BAGS 53c

SHOP A&P BRING A FRIEND WITH YOU

BES-PAK OUTDOOR BAGS IS 75c

SHOP A&P FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL VALUES

#3800 PEARL PENCILS if 29e

CHECI^HOSE SPILLS WITH PATRICIAN PAPER

SHOP A&P FOR SAVINGSBUY MAZOLA

CORN OIL

SHOP A&PBUY HEINZ TOMATO

Qf.

Size

87c KETCNUP

26 Oz Bot.

apple CHERRY LEMON

53c SUNSHINE COOLERS

1-LB.

BAG

White 4 3.1 OZ.

Fink Reg. Bar

39c

DN HEALTH

PRELL LIQUID SHAMPOO

4 512 OZ. I" "7 Bath Bar I Q

SHOP A&P FOR SAVINGS ON HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDSBUY

Med.

Size

69c

SHOP A&P AND SAVE CASH

PLUNGE DRAIN CLEANER kf 85c

SHOP A&P FOR FAMILY SIZE CREST 99c OR EXTRA LARGE SIZE

CREST TOOTHPASTE 79c

MARVEL

STRAWBERRY

PRESERVES

59c

KRAFT

BLACKBERRY

JELLY

59c

45c

JUMBO

ROLL

SHOP A&P FOR ROYAL ALL FRUIT FLAVORS NABISCO FAMOUS ASSORTMENT

GELATINS 4 45c COOKIES

12-Oz.

Pkg.OUR POLICY-FRIENDLY SATISFYING SERVICE TO EVERYONE!

SHOP A&P FOR

BIG MEAT SAVINGS

"SUPER-RIGHT THIN SLICED

BACON

Lb.

Pkg

THICK SLICED

"SUPER.RIGHT"

BACON c 1.55

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Wedneaday, August 12.187011 ,- -V

If It's "Super-Right" It's Sure To Be Delicious

WE CARE

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THROUGH AUG. 15

SHOP A&P FOR SAVINGS ON SUPER-RIGHT

CUT UP BREAST LEG SPLIT

PAN

READY

QUARTER WITH WING

Lb.

QUARTER WITH iACK

'Lb

WITHOUT

GIRLETS

Lb.

28c

39c

35c

WHOLE 2 OR MORE IN A BAG LB.

BONELESS BOTTOM OR TOP ROUND

BONELESS RUMP OR SIRLOIN TIP

STEAK ROAST $1.08

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY FRESHLY

GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. or more in Pockage

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY BEEF

CUBED ROUND or CUBED SIRLOIN TIP STEAK

"SUPER-RIGHT"

GROUND ROUND or CHOPPED SIRLOIN

"SUPER-RIGHT CUT INTO STEAKS OR ROAST

WHOLE BEEF RIB

lb. 53c lb $1.18

lb. 98c

75c

PORTERHOUSE AND CLUB

EYE OF ROUNDlb. $1.28 EYE STYLE ROUND

si .29 ROAST

"SUPER.RIGHT" T-BONE,

PORTERHOUSE

STEAK

'SUPER-RIGHr' QUALITY SIRLOIN STEAK

"SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS RUMP OR

SIRLOIN TIP STEAK

"SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED CHIPPED

COOKtD 8IIF SPICY IIIF

CHOPPID HAM SMOKtO TURKfY CORNtD BtIF

COLD CUTS :

3-Oz

Pkgs.

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY CORN-FED BONELESS ROUND. TOP OR BOTTOM

Lb. $1.23

$1.18 $1

CAP'N JOHN'S BREADED FROZEN

Pkg

Lb.

18 SHRIMP

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN FIL

FLOUNBER

^ ^ CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN

00 COBFISH FILLETS ~ 49c

" GORTONS FROZEN

FISH N CHIPS 59c

C COOKED & PEELED

SALAD SHRIMP 79c

BULK FRIED FROZEN OCEAN

Dependable Grocery Values!

PERCH

SHOP A&P FOR SULTANA WHOLE

1-LB.

CANS

DAILY DOG

DAILY KIBBLED BITS DOG FOOD DAILY DOG MEAL GRAVY TYPE

PRODUCTS

49<!

95c

s2.29

ANN PAGE SALAD DRESSING

THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING

10-Lb

Bag

LOW CAL BLUE CHEESE LOW CAL ITALIAN COLE SLAW DRESSING CREAMY ITALIANS

YOUR CHOICE

LOW CAL FRENCH CHEF STYLE DRESSING ITALIAN REGULAR REGULAR FRENCH

25-Lb

Bog

ANN PAGE SALAD MUSTARD

32-Oz. )ar 29c

8-Oz.

Bottles

ANN

PAGE

apple jilly

12-Oz

Jor

29c

ANN PAGE RICH, DELICIOUS TOMATO

14-OZ

BOTS.

100-CT.

PKG.

13-Oz.

Con

79c

69c

OUR OWN

TEA BAGS

EXCEL BRAND VAC. PACKED

MIXED NUTS

FOR PARTIES BUY A&P

SALTED PEANUTS VA.

, KRAFT SALAD

MAXWELL

A&P NON FATDRY SOLIDS

INSTANT MILK

FOR PICNICS BUY SULTANA

PORK & BEANS

12-Qt

Pkg

31-Oz

Can

$1.45

27c

12-Oz

Bog

HOUSE COFFEE

I-Lb. Bog

89c

8-Oi Bot

Green Goddess Salad Secret 1000 Island

DRESSING

Italian yIIpov 32c

43c 41c 65c

8-Oz

8-Oat

Bot,

16-Oz

Bot

49c SPANISH CHUN KING

Waterchestnuts ^con 45c Chow Mein Noodles 35c Chop Suey Vegt Bean Sprouts

l2-0z

Bog

CHEEf^ AID REGULAR

DRINK MIX 6

NABISCO PREMIUM SALTINE

CRACKERS

ANN PAGE SPACE

39c CANDY MIX

>/2-Oz

Pkgs

Lb.

Pkg.

lO-Oz

Pkg.

31c

39c

59c

VALUAtLI COUPON *

16 Oz 37c Con,

I60z 71. Coo

CHEF BOY.AR-DEE

ifFARONI 40-Oz.

LASA6NA OR

Pkg

BIKF RAVIOLI SPAGHITTI

83c

W/MIAT 40-0i

alls Pkg

40-Oz Pkg.

Tomofo

41c

40 Oz

LA CHOY

23c

Clww MM ---

IAN SPROUTS 16-02 Con

Chicken Chow Mein^^^^; $1.15

lO-Oz 13c

Bot

16 0/ IQc

Bot

Soy Sauce

RED BAND FLOUR

2-LB. (040122-3695)

WITH COUPON

8 2Sc

vviTMOur COUPON

30c

Gd HirMifh Am. 22 Gd t A&P Se*rM

MiXID CMINCSC VtCETABLIS

* VALUAILE COUPON

SHOP A&P FOR A COOL SUMMER TREAT! BUY MARVEL ICE CREAM WITH SHERBET OR MARVEL

i-GAL.

CARTON

SHOP A&P FOR DELICIOUS FROZEN FOOD

A&P Sliced Strawberries 39c

FOR TASTY VEGETABLE ISHES BUY FROZEN

A&P Spinach . 3 VkS'40c

GREAT WITH HAMBURGERS

FROZEN A&P REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT

French Fried Potatoes 3 .1,^1 $1.00 A&P Onion RingsA&P PRODUCTS ARE THE FINEST QUALITY-A&P PRODUCTS SAVE YOU MONEY!

12~Tte Dyy Rf|ctr, Offgwivttte. N. C.~Wei4y. Aufust |2. if70

$76,000 Grant Awarded Traced Guns New Officers Rehabilitation Program

HOBO ROAYLTY Newly - elected Queen of the Hoboes, Mitkv Deiiseld, Burlington Iowa, congratulates John Har-clioi k Kill Mislen who was re-elected king at the annual e\ent I'uesdaN. Mislen, 6H. says he's a "real traveling hobo". .Miss Denseld. :J2, is a graduate student in siM-iology at Western Illinois I niverslty. (,\l Wirephoto)

A grant of $76,029 has been awarded to the East Carolina University School of Ediication for the continuation of ECUs traineeship program in rehabilitation counseling The award, increased over last year's award by more than $2.000, was given to the East Carolina program by the U S Social and Rehabilitation Service. an agency of the federal government This is the fourth year that ECU has received the grant

The rehabilitation counseling traineeship program is designed to educate students at the master 's degree level to work in the field of rehabilitation counseling Sjieeifically. it trains them for work with the N C Division of Vocational Rehabilitation, a state agency which worts for the betterment of conditions for physically and mentally handicapped perfsons in North Carolina According to Dr Sheldon Downes, director of the ECU program, the iiew award will support Z.'jstudents who will hold traineeships in the two - year program for the academic year 1970-71.

While earning master's degrees in rehabilitation counseling, the students attend classes, consisting of both theoretical and practicum courses. During the fifth quarter of the traineeship program, the students, hold counseling internships in various rehabilitation agencies in North Carolina Some students will write a masters thesis as well.

The East Carolina traineeship program in rehabilitation counseling is open to students from all disciplines, although those whose undergraduate major fields were psychology or sociology are preferred

Dr Downes noted that of the approximately 70 graduate schools in the nation which have

Marketing Golf Balts For Spiro

Commission

Disclaimed

W.ASHINC.TON (.-\P) - The White House says the President 's Commission on Pornogra-ptiy. whose preliminary report IS under attack in Congress, is not a part of the Nixon administration

"This IS not Nixon's commission." Ronald L Ziegler, the President s news secretary, said Tuesday "It was formed under a previous administration He did not appoint the members, and the commission's recommendations are not those of this administration"

Ziegler made the statement as the House postal operations subcommittee was challenging the draft report The biggest fuss has come over tests, sanctioned by the panel, in which reactions of 23 young men to stag movies

were checked Ziegler said no White House .staff members were involved in the experiment

"There is no intent to prejudge the findings of the report. Ziegler said Fiut he said ,Nixon "believes pornography and obscenity relate to adverse social conduct "

Tlie commissions draft report concluded that exposure to por nography does not result in an increase in sex crimes.

Threats Were Replaced By Understanding

THOKiHT LOST

CROYDON, England (AP) -More than 50 police spent five hours searching Groydon when 4-year-old Lisabeth Bastrod from Norway disappeared She was found enjoying a soak in the bathtub in another guests room in the hotel where she was staying

The Spanish fleet was destroyed by U.S. warships in Santiago Bay July 3, 1898

WICHITA. Kan (AP) - The Rev .Maurice Hall, pastor of the Delirse Church of Christ, has flowTi the flag 24-hours a day in front of his home since his son. William, was killed in Vietnam two years ago.

One night last week the flag was taken from its stand and a note was left saying. "Take the flag down at night. If you dont your head will be beaten in."

Hall replaced the flag and the next night it was taken down again Tliis time rocks were left

The following night, the pastor left the flag flying, accompanied by a note explaining why.

About midnight, he said, two "hippie types" knocked on the door and apologized.

"They asked for forgiveness." the fiev. Mr. Hall said.

BELOIT, Wis. (AP) The police department was flushed out of its office by tear gas Tuesday. A policeman was looking over a tear gas cannister which was supposed to be a dud. when it started to leak and then broke open

Finland has more than 30,000 islands.

Hom lo the most

out of a oag of sugar.

-ima' Su' Mnma

4 cmZ I <e

u.\t4

Uneic>r*ct^4>u m

Jas

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lui- 5.W .--, . *

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S-finrah Sug. Rfiinffy O'.'Sor, S maus!'es Ific SavaoiaK Ga .JUji

similar programs, many received lowered grants this year, while that of East Carolina was significantly increased Of the awarded sum. Dr Downes said "We are- ex tremely pleased with the grant. It will enable us to meet the needs of the state for rehabilitation counselors."

He also pointed out that Greenville is rapidly becoming a "rehabilitation complex" It is the location of a sheltered workshop, a district office, a mental health clinic, an alcoholic rehabilitation center and the recently selected site for a regional rehabilitation center for the severely physically handicapped "We expect that Greenville will Income quite well kn^^n in rehabilitation circles because of the complex of rehabilitation, services that W'e have here, he said.

Of Killers To Commie

For *Troop A'

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A realtor in suburban Lawndale says he is producing "Sprio Elite Golf Balls" as desk ornaments to commemorate Vice President Spiro T, Agnews bopping of pro -golfer Doug Sanders with a shot Feb. 7.

Rudy Harper, 40, the manufacturer,^ said the Japanese - made balls have a blue, one - inch imprint showing a caricature of Agnew swinging a golf club and the word Fore" above his head

The ball, with a circular plastic starid and a plastic golf tee, will sell for $2,75.

Harper, who attended the University of Florida with Sanders, said Agnew's attorneys have agreed to allow the item to be marketed with part of the profits going to combat pollution and another portion to charity.

Retired General Faces Charges

Police Evacuate Their Station

TRENTON. N.J. (AP)-Retir-ed Maj. Gen. James F, Cantwell, president of the National Guard Association of the United States and former head of the New Jersey National Guard, has been named in thre two - count indictments charging him with using three public employes for work on his home.

Cantwell, 62, is scheduled to be arraigned Thursday on the indictments, which were handed down Tuesday by a Mercer County grand jury.

The indictments allege that Cantwell used three warrant officers on three ocasions for improvements at his Ewing Townsr-p home near Trenton.

One count of each indictment alleges illegal use of public employes, which is a high misdemeanor punishable by up to seven years in prison and a $2,000 fine.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -r Two of three guns smuggled into a courtroom and used in last Fridays shootout that killed a judge and three others were purchased in 1968 and 1969 by Angela Davis, Ck>mmunist university instructor,- the San Francisco Examiner says.

Miss Davis, who says her political views led to her discharge as a philosophy teacher at the University of California at Los Angeles, was not available for comment on the newspapers copyright story published Tuesday Ed Montgomery, a Pulitzer Prize-winning reporter, said in his story that Jonathan Jackson, 17, who carried the guns into the San Rafael courtroom, had served recently as a bodyguard for Miss Davis, 26.

Jackson and two of three convicts to whom he gave arms in the escape attempt were killed as they tried to drive away in a van.

Inside the vap, Superior Court Judge Harold J. Haley, one of five hostages, was shot to death.

An automatic carbine and a Browing .380 caliber automatic pistol found inside the van were traced by serial numbers. The Examiner said the name of Angela Davis was recorded for purchase of the pistol Jan. 12, 1968, at the Brass Rail in Los Angeles, and for the purcha kof the carbine April 7, 1969, at Western Surplus in Los Angeles.

At the time the guns were purchased Miss Davis was teaching at the University of California in San Diego.

Marin County Dist. Atty. Bruce B. Bales refused to talk with newsmen about the Examiner report. He is heading the investigation of the shootout.

Highway Patrol Troop A Headquarters in Greenville will get a new second lieutenatnt and a new sergeant from a series of promotions finalized in swearing in ceremonies in Raleigh yesterday.

Sgt, J.B Pierce of Goldsboro was promoted to second lieutenant and is being transferred to Greenville to replace L.S. Meiggs.

2nd Lt. Meiggs, stationed in Greenville since March 1, was promoted to first lieutenant and will become executive officer of the Patrols new Troop F with headquarters in Hickory.

Ptl. PC. Eure of Hookerton, a veteran of 10 years with the patrol, was promoted to line sergeant and transferred to Greenville.

According to Troop A Commander R. F. Williamson, Sgt. Eure will serve as technical super\'isor for the chemical breath - testing program in the Troop A rea.

"This is a new position recently created because of the intensive drinking driving program the patrol has been emphasizing for the past three years, "the Troo]^ A commander explained.

Sgt. Eure, Capt. Williamson said, has had extensive training in maintenance and all technical aspects of chemical breath -testing machines and the testing program.

A native of Mursfreesboro, Sgt. Eure is married and has a 12 - year - old child.

Lt. Pierece, a member of the Highway Patrol for the past 24 years, is a nagive of Hamlet and is married and has one son.

In addition to his present station in Goldsboro, the new lieutenant has served with Patrol in Smithfield, and Elizabeth City.

In all, 25 Highway Patrol member were promoted during yesterdays swearing in ceremony.

All of the promotions are effective September 1.

Visits Made By Sunshine Girls Recalls Being

Liberated Early

DISCRIMINATION?

FRANKFORT. Ky. (UPI) Alcoholism_^ can be ground for divorce in Kentucky, but drug addiction cannot.

Visits to the fire station, the courthouse, the telephone company, and a local movie house are part of this weeks agenda for girls participating in Operation Sunshine.

According to Mrs. Arlene Hoot, director, the girls visited the Greenville Fire Department and the Pitt County Courthouse Monday. Yesterday they had special musical entertainment and worked in arts and crafts.

Today they will visit the Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Office and will have a storytelling session. Tomorrow after a homemade ice cream party, they will see "A Boy Named Charlie Brown" at the Pitt Theater. Friday they will have cooking lessons, play games and receive a special guest.

WOODSIDE, Calif. (AP) - I Shirley Temple Black says passage of a constitutional amendment guaranteeing women equal rights wont affect her because "I was liberated early.

TTie measure,4)assed 346 to 15 Monday by the House of Representatives, still requires^ approval by the Senate and three - quarters of the state legislatures.

"I dont think it will affect me at all, the former child star said at her home here Tuesday. "Ive worked since I was 3, so I was liberated early."

Insisting she is not a fan of militant womens rights groups, Mrs. Black said, I prefer to have the strong arms of a man around me.

U:-

ARROW BLUE, WHITE or COLDWATER

Detergent

REG. 69c PER BOX

QUANTIT

RIGHTS

RESERVED

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., AUG. 15

3-Lb. 1 -Oz. Boxes

Your Choice

STORE COUPON

SAVE

50t^

on 8 oz. size

Tcisteris Choice

REEZE-DRIED COFFEE

STORE COUPON

LIMIT THREE WITH S5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER

SUPERBRAND GRADE A' MEDIUM EGGS DOZ. 37* <ui^

"A"

GIAOI

GRADE LARGE EGGS

SAVE *

Dei..

ASTOR HALVES 9R

SLICED PEACHES

1-Lb. 13-Oz. Cans

45c

SIOO

BUY CRACKIN GOOD SNACKS

CHUN KING BEAN SPROUTS ..... .I-LB.CAN 23c

ROYAL GELATIN (Assorted Flovors) . . . 3-OZ.PKG.10c

PREAM NON-DAIRY COFFEE CREAMER . . . n OZ.SIZE69c

CRACKIN'GOOD

Potato Chips

Save

lie

M. ggc

SAVE IN OUR NON-FOODS DEPT.

COLGATE 100

MOUTHWASH

SAVE 20 \X

LAND'O SUNSHINE

BUTTER

l-LB.

CTN.

SAVE 5c

SUPERBRAND

MARGARINE

l-LB.

.CTN.

LIMIT J WITH SS 00 OR MORI rOOOOROIR

Bag

$149 17-0i.

Value Btl.

DIXIE DARLING BAKERY PRODUCTS

WITH THE TASTE-TEMPTING OVEN-FRESH FLAVOR!

CRACKIN'GOOD

Corn Chips

Save

11c

11-01 3gc

Bag

DINNER ROLLS 2 p.' 29

ASST. CINNAMON ROLLS 3 Ug*'

FRESHER, TASTIER AND YOU SAVE ON EVERY PURCHASE!

CRACKIN'GOOD

Cheese Curls

Savt

17c

36-Oi. SIOO Bags I

ANTI-PERSPIRANT RIGHT GUARD

$129

$2.19 12-01

Value Can

CRACKIN'GOOD

Onion Rings

BUFFERIN

Save

11c

401 3gc

Bag

Savt Btl.

17c of 36

SAVE 201

ASST. FLAVORS CHEK

DRINKS

a12-0Z. $ V

CANS P

SAVE 18'

ASTOR ROASTER fRESH FLAVOR ^

COFFEE

___C

l-LB.

CAN

SAVE 24

DIXIE DARLING SANDWICH

BREAD

SAVE 33'

THRIFTY MAID

CATSUP

4^1 i.pt.4-0z.^ 1

Loaves H JL |||M H

1-Pt. 4-Oz. Btls.

BLUE HORSE LOOSE LEAF

NOTEBOOK PAPER T T.i' 68'

D.. 29 Bic PENS ;;v 49

:;v 88'

PENCILS

COMPOSITION

BOOKS . . . .69c & 98 CLIC PENS

RLUE HORSE PENCIL

TABLETS . . Eo 25c SATCHELS

SAVE 20-

DEEP SOUTH

Salad Dressing

l-QT.

HZ \

JAR

^ SAVE 18'

KRAFT'S SALAD DRESSING

MIRACLE WHIP

l-QT.

JAR

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

FAMILY

ROAST

LB.

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

FAMILY

STEAK

LB.

W-D BRAND LEAN 100% PURE

GROUND BEEF

5-LB.

PKG.

79 Sg49

10-LB.

FAMILY

PKG.

BOB WHITE LEAN SLICED

2-LB.

BACON

$^29

SUPERBRAND

COTTAGE

CHEESE

2-lb.

CUP

FRESH. LEAN PORK

Picnics

AT WINN-DIXIE WE SELL ONLY U.S. CHOICE BEEF CLOSER TRIMMED TO GIVE YOU MORE FOR YOUR MONEY. LOOK FOR THIS W-D BRAND SHIELD FOR THE VERY FINEST IN BEEF.

DAIRY SEAFOOD SPECIALS

palmetto farms

ASSORTEDDIPS 3 ISpsM**

W.D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF RIB-EYE

STEAKS OR ROAST l. zI

$189

palmetto farms

Sliced Lb.

W.D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF MEATY

PLATE STEW ' 3

SUNNYLAND

SLICED BOLOGNA 'kg'

SUNNYLAND

BANQUET FROZEN BUFFET

FRESH SAUSAGE

PURE-N-GOLD FRESH

. $100 LBS. I

69'

1 LB. PKG.

PIMIENTO CHEESE 69'

BORDEN'S NEUFCHATEL ^ C 4 fin

CREAM CHEESE 3 PI^^S. 1

TASTI-O-SIA PRCNCH FRIED A AC

FISH STICKS 99'

SEAPAK AAr

COOKED SHRIMP pkI o9'

BONELESS "7Ar

FLOUNDER FILLET lb IT

Suppers

Orange Juice

YOUR BEST BUYS IN FROZEN FOODS

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

GRAVY & BEEF, GRAVY & TURKEY, GRAVY & SALISBURY STEAK, CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS, BEEF STEW

AaTTin

MORTON

CREAM PIES

LIBBY'S REGULAR OR PINK

LEMONADE

314 0Z. $ 1 00

SIZE I

$ jj 00

McKENZIE CUT CORN, GREEN PEAS. BABY LIMAS, MIXED VEGETABLES

9c.,99

1 LB. 2 0Z. $ 1 00

31 LB. 2 0Z. 5 1 PKGS. I

2 LB.

PKG.

SLIM JIM SHOESTRING

POTATOES

TRADEWINDS

ROUND SHRIMP

31 LB.4 0Z.$ 1 PKGS. I

1 LB. $ 1 29

PKG. 1

MORTON

MEAT PIES

4 8 02. $1 00

SIZE I

Cal. Vine Ripe~27 size

CANTALOUPES 4

U.S. No. 1 CLEAN ALL-PURPOSE 10 LB. VENT VUE BAG

WHITE POTATOES 69

TREE RIPE

PEACHES L..*!'"

CALIFORNIA

RED RIPE PLUMS 4

JUICY

SUHKIST LEMONSpo. 59'

CALIFORNIA VINE RIPE

HONEYDEW MELONS 2. H

SUNSHINE

LOVE COOKIES

49 c

lOOz.

PKG.

ARMOUR'S

PURE LARD

87'

4 LB. Carton

ARROW

ALUMINUM FOIL 1 00

15 rr. $ nOLLS

MARCAL PAPER PRODUCTS

KITCHEN CHARM WAX PAPER lOOFi. R.ll 25'

REGULAR NAPKINS 2 25

DINNER NAPKINS - 2 49*

SEALTEST

HARVEST FRESH

MOUNTAIN GROWN

POPSICLES

YELLOW CORN

CABBAGE

PKGS. $ 1 00 OF 6 1

T0-f59

L. 10'

WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS

L *

V V'

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-The North Carolina hog mar kets were mostly steady today with instances of 25 lower Tops of: 21,50 to 22.00 at Rocky Mount, 20.25 to 22.00 at Tar-boro; 21.50 to 21.75 at Wilson. 20.25 to 21.25 at Bethel; 20 50 to 21 00 at Siler City and Denton, 21.75 at Salisbury; 2125 at Gret'nsboro

stimulating news development*, most analysts agreed

RALEIGH (AP - .\(T)A

North Carolina fxiultry market undertone was firm today with supplies adequate for a grnid ready to-C(H)k demand Weights heavy at som<> points Live at farm, 11',. cents per pound Hens, supplies of all weights ful ly adequate for current needs Heavies, at farm, 0 cents, light type, at farm. .5 to 5*... mostly 5

NEW YORK AP It was another dull day for the stock market as prices drifted in ear ,, ly slow trading typical for the month of .August ,\t 11 a in the Dow Jones average ot .10 industrials stocks was off niarginallN o 47 points ' at 712 08

Dt*chners_ h*ld a marginal lead over advances on the .New \ ork Stock E.xchange The market probably will con tinue to meander in lieu of any

P'ollowing are selected 11 a.m.

stock marKet quotations fur

nished by Interstate Securitie* Corp

AT&T 44%

Am Tob 37

Burroughs 90 >

Carolina Power 22'i

Lnited Itilifies 17

Chrysler- lOH

DuPont 116*i

Gen Klee 74>4

Gen .Motors 67i

RCA * -2 IS

R J Reynolds ^ 41*%

.Sfx'rry , ' ' 20%

Standard (iil ' .NJ) 62^

Texas Gulf 14%

Ky' h'ried 1134

rs Steel 2934

Inion ('arbide 363.4

Vir Klee 19%

Woolvvorth 314

Jeff-Fhlot 25*4

Wachovia 51 4

OVER THE (Ol'NTERS ('ombmed Ins 45-45%

Franklin Life 12-12*

Hardees 3* -4%

NCNB 27N.-28*

Piedmont. .Air 5'-6

Integon 6'-7

Wachovia Realty 18'rl9U

Eckerds 17-18

Little Mint 3' ILL

Conner Homes 33,i-4'.i

Pact Signed By Brandt, Kosygin

Obituaries

(X)MPITERIZED MONKEY - Am expcrteMt Ur.

I,awrence Iinneo. .Stanford scientist, has been conducting for six years, holds promise that humans whose brains are damaged hx strokes or accidents could regain some use of paralx/ed limbs. In this picture a monkey with paralvzed right arm has had it raised b> computer controlled electrical stimulation of key areas In his brain through a surgically implanted skull plate. (,\P Wirephoto)

Utilities Are Told No Increase In Natural Gas

,N C. Natural Gas has notified Greenville Ctilities that it may not be able to further increase the amount of gas furnished (ireenville after the current fiscal year Director Charles Horne told the commissioners last night that agreement had been reached on the amount of gas the Utilities will receive m 1970-71. but that N C Natural Gas was informing the I'tilities that there could be limitations for 1971-72 unless there was an increase from their suppliers Natural gas is piped,to the city by .N C Natural Gas and then distributed to Utilities customers over its own system Tliere have been reports that natural gas supplies were running short because new sources ha\ e not been dex eloped to handle the increasing demand Horne said he planned to acknowledge the letter but to inform N C Natural Gas that the Utilities expects the firm to supply the city's gas needs Commissioners approved plans for proceeding with final plans and specifications and receiving bids for the Water

Pollution Control plan expansion 'Die city IS already eligible for a 30 percent federal grant and the commission has application for an additional 20 {x'rcent grant Commissioners approved sewer additions in Meadow brook using Utilities crews Cost of the work was estimated at $.30.(MKi Jhey approved purchase of three pick up trucks on the basis of the low bid of $6,213 submitted by Hastings Ford A plan for providing dependent life coverage at a weekly cost to the employee was heard by tfie commissioners. Action was deferred for six months.

Commissioners also approved calling for bids on selling $2.2.50,(KKI in improvement bonds which were authorized by the voters.

Traffic Study .

All Sextuplets Are Now Dead

Awards Go

To Essayist

Douglas R Smith, a graduate student in the rehabilitation counseling program of the School of Fhlucation. East ('arolina University, has won a SI.iKH> scholarship and two .all -expenses paid trips for a literary essay

Smith s essay. 'TT'e Counselor as an Infigher. " won first place in the 1970 literary awards competition sponsored by the National Rehabilitation Coun-

ROME I AP) - The last of the sextuplets born last week to .Mrs Loredana Luzzitelli Iet-rone has died Rome Universitys obstetrics clinic said a girl who was the la.st survivor of the three boys and three girls born to Mrs Pet-rone died Tuesday from a car-dio-circulatory collapse .Mrs Petrone. 35, had taken a fertility drug She has had no other children in her 11 years of marriage

JUST TO SHOW E.M

OM'.AHA. Neb (LTD -Tie Nebraska .National Forest at Halsey, the worlds largest man-made forest, was established in 1902 to demonstrate that forests could grow in the Great Plains area

(Continued from page 1)

dess in the southern 'part of the city

.Martin stated that major deficiences occur in the Central Business Development area, around East Carolina University and in the shopping centers and industrial areas '

Some problems too were noted around public schools and other public buildings, where there is a need to develop better accessibility into and out of these areas"

Fhnphasizing that the study he presented has as a first need that of reducing frequency and seriousness of accidents," he noted an urgent need to upgrade and standardize." and to improve the pattern of lay -outs for the streets and intersections

Intersections with deficiences have been accorded priorities depending On the relative degree of lack of safety due to the number of accidents and the number of deficiences present In the first, or most pressing need for action priority are 33 uuersections, with 23 in the second priority and three in the third priority

.Martin suggested some things which can be done to help correct the current safety deficiencies in the city Among these he listed studies to complete designs and improvements to eliminate all deficiencies. He e.stimates the cost of such a project at about $17.(XX). which would include drawings, studies, etc, with interim improvements to revise signal timing, and to eliminate certain on - street parking

Other measures would include

DOUGLAS SMITH

selors .Association and the American Veterans of World War II (A.MVETS) auxiliary.

In addition to the scholarship which will supplement his present graduate traineeship. Smith w ill receive expenses paid trips to the .National Rehabilitation Counselors Assn ^nual conference in San Diego. Calif.. Sept. 28-30, and to the AMVETS convention in New York City.

Smith, of Wakefieid. Mass.. received his bachelors degree From Northeastern University. Boston, in 1969

Three months salary in your Wachovia savings account wont buy happiness.

A little peace of mind, yes.

Member Federal Uepoeit Insurance Corporation

By JOHN BALSMAN Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - Chancellor Willy Brandt of West Germany Mid Premier Alexei N. Kosygin today signed a nonaggression treaty, the keystone to Bonns efforts to improve relations with Eastern Europe Foreign Ministers Andrei A. Gromyko and Walter Scheel of West Germany added their sig

natures to the documents, which

they had initialed last week

Pay $25,000 To Hoaxer

a feeder street plan to coordinate improvements. For this plan and six basic studies. Martin noted a cost of approximately $45,000, with a continuing study and evaluation on an annual basis of about $9.000, making a total of $54,000 . for studies for a period of two or three years. He noted available .sources of funding ' for such studies would be from city, state and federal funds For the cost of basic improvements which would follow recommendations made, .Martin said the estimated costs of would be around $88,000. Altogether, this would amount to something in the neighborhood of $142,000 to cover studies and improvements over a two to three year period." Of this total, he said the city would maybe need to furnish about $60,000,"

.As an alternative to these recommended studies' and improvements. Martin said the City of Greenville may be ripe for a TOPIC Study He explained that TOPIC provides for a plan to eliminate traffic operational and safety deficiencies," and believes with the TOPIC plan the $60,000 estimated cost to the city would be reduced considerably

In response to a query about what tvpe of construction the $88,000 estimate for improvements would provide. Martin stated "in the $88,000 figure, we are not talking about construction costs, but improvements to signal lights, signs, removal of shrubbery and trees and general improvements for safety conditions."

City Manager Harry Hagerty commented the whole picture is not so bad as it may look, as many of the suggested improvements are already included in various plans, such as widening 10th Street."

One sidelight revealed in the study is that in Greenville its is more expensive to have an accident at an intersection

SETATLE (AP) A Western Airlines plane with 118 aboard Circled Seattle-Tacoma International airport Tuesday night while officials on the ground paid $25,000 after a telephoned bomb threat .No bomb was found

Howard Clifford, public relations spokesman for the airlines, said today that Western officials received a bomb threat after Flight 722 left Andhorage. Alaska, for Seattle. The caller demanded $25,000 before he would tell where the bomb was and how to disarm it.

A bank messenger made the payment on ah Anchorage street. Clifford said. He said he did not know whether the messenger delivered the money to an individual or left it for later pickup.

The plane circled Seattle-Tacoma airport while officials waited for a call from the man ' who made the threat. .No call was received. The plane was searched in the air and no bomb turned up on the Boeing 720.

The FBI is investigating.

Most of the 11-man politburo of the Soviet Cbmmunist party attended the brief ceremony in the Kremlins Catherine Hall They included Communist party General .Secretary Leonid I Brezhnev.

The signing came after Brandt and Kosygin had conferred for more than two hours German sources said Brandt al.so is expected to meet with . Brezhnev.

Brandt and Kosygin are expected to hold wide-ranging conversations on German-Soviet relations, international policy and problems, and Fmropean integration and security during the West German leader's two-day visit

While most Soviet newspapers today praised Bonn's policy of conciliation with the Communist world, the Defense Department's Krasnaya ZvezdaRed Starreminded its readers that ^ West Germany is still a member of the aggressive .NATO bloc" with a,revenge-seeking" army. The slap implied that the Soviet Union can never trust Brandt's Ostpolitik while his country remains so closely allied with the United States.

The comment was buried in a long article accusing the Unite;d States and its .NATO partners of dangerous provocations around the world.

Other Soviet newspapers hailed the .Soviet-West German treaty as an important step in achieving European security.

.Meeks

Mr James Joshua Meeks, former resident of Stokes, died Saturday in Presbyterian Hospital Newark, N.J. FYineral services will be conducted Thursday at 5:30 p.m. at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Chapel, Burial will be in the Brow a - Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs, .Arener Meeks of Newark. N.J.; six daughters, Mrs. Viola Rease, .Mrs. Ova Swaner, Miss .Marjorie Meeks and Mrs. Francis Loadholt of .Newark, N J., Mrs. Christine Newsome of Stokes, and .Mrs. Ann Lee Bragg of Philadelphiii. Pa.; two sons. Charlie .Meeks and Willie Meeks of Newark. N.J. three sisters, .Mrs Mary Jenkins and Mrs. Carrie Peaden both of Greenville, and .Mrs. Akie Little of Roberson ville; four brothers. Daniel Meeks of Newark. N.J.. John Meeks and Kado Williams, both of Greenville; Meldon Williams of RObersonville; 19 grandchildren

The body will be viewed at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home tonight.

sisters, Mrs. Ethel Gibson of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Letha. Cherry of Greenville; four grandchildren.

Almost Sure 'Santa Maria' Wreck Found

Anderson Mr. George Anderson of 1213 Davenport St., died yesterday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of .Mrs, Pauline M. Anderson.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

MIAMI (AP) ^ Two experts in marine archeology will travel to Haiti this weekend to help a group of explorers and businessmen seek evidence that the Santa Maria, long-lost flagship of Christopher Columbus, has been found.

The explorers and businessmen, led by Fred Dickson of West Palm Beach, say they believe a coral-encrusted wreck in about 15 feet of water off Cap Haitien on Haitis north coast is the Santa Maria.

We are now 95 per cent sure we have found the Santa Maria, said Herman W. Kitchen, codiscoverer of the wreck. Items removed from a wrecked ship at the site have been dated by scientific techniques and ap-parently'are from the Columbus era, the team reported.

The Santa Maria, one of three ships that carried Columbus to his discovery of the NeW World, ran aground and was abandoned at Christmas 1492.

Woman Dealer

At Las Vegas

without a signal light than one where there is a light. According to the report, the average costs of an accident is $466 where a signal light exists, but jumps to $588 at intersections without a light.

About 750,000 vehicles were junked in California in 1969, says the National Automobile Qub.

LAS VEGAS. .Nev. (AP) For the first time, a woman is dealing cards on the Las Vegas Strip.

Women have shuffled the cards and pushed the dice over the green felt tables throughout the rest of .Nevada since the man-short days of World War II, but Strip casinos have always employed only male dealers. contending women would di-ive away the big-money boys.

Jean Brady, 47, worked her first shift Monday as a 21 dealer at Howard Hughes Silver Slipper.

Phelps

Mr. Earl Moore Phelps, 54, died .Monday night at his home in Grimesland. Funeral services will be conducted at 2:00 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Fhneral Chapel by Rev. B. B. .Nicks and Rev. Odric Pierce. Interment will be in I^inewood .Memorial Park.

Mr, Phelps spent most of his life in Pitt County and was an electric welder. He was a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Eula Bibbs Phelps; two sons, Robert E. Phelps of near Greenville, and Larry M. Phelps of Grimesland; two daughters, Mrs. Henry Dalton Adams of Simpson and Miss Linda Phelps of the home; a sister, Mrs. A. 0. Latham of Washington; three half brothers, Jesse Phelps of St. Petersburg, Fla., Leon Phelps of Washington, D C., and (Jlarence P Stokes of Greenville; two half

'Suspicious' Of Inegration

COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP) The South Carolina unit of the American FYiends Service Committee says its survey has disclosed that doubt, suspicion and fear dominate .Negro attitudes toward widespread integration of schools in the state this fall. ' The organization said a survey of 25 of the 93 school districts showed compliance with the law is expected, but arrangements are regarded by Negro leaders as insensitive to the needs, aspirations and talents of blacks.

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Official 1970

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Sports the daily reflectorClassified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 12, 1970Greenville Falls To Tennessee Team In Tenth Inning, 3-2, On Hon^ Run

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. A two -strike, two - out home run in the tenth inning knocked Greenville out of the winners bracket in the Babe Ruth All - Star Regional Tournament last night, 3-2, in Huntsville.

East Nashville, Tenn., took over as the tournament favorite after the victory. They are the only unbeaten team left in the field.

Greenville, now with one loss in the double elimination field, must wait until nearly time for their game tonight before finding out 'vho they will be

meeting. Columbus, Ga., and the host team, Huntsville, are meeting at 7 p.m. (EDT), and the winner will met Greenville at approximately 9 p.m. for the right to advance to the finals.

The survivor of the two games takes on East Nashville on Thursday at 7 p.m. for the ch^pionship. Should East Nashville lose, a second game would be held at 9 p.m. The-two teams battled through 10 innings yesterday before the winning blast finally came. Both pitchers went the dislance. but East Nashvilles defense almost

cost them the game.

Bodi of the runs Greenville got off hurler Stinson were unearned as Tennessee committed eight errors Greenville had scoring opportunities in nearly every inning, but could get them to pay off only in the first and fourth.

In the first, Greenville took the lead with a run. Herb Wilkerson led off with a double into center field. A passed ball allowed him to make it safely to third, and he scored from there on a sacrifice fly by Johnny Barwick, giving Greenville a l-O lead.

In the bottom of the first,

Banning Gefs Place In History With Win

By TOM SALADINO .Associated Press Sports Writer

A tired, but happy Jim Running just missed completing his milestone triumph but couldnt resist' watching the dramatic ending as a last-ditch Houston rally fell short, gaining the Philadelphia yeteran a place in baseball history.

The 38-year-old right-hander, who captured 118 victories with Detroit of the American League, notched his 100th triumph in the National league Tuesday night in the Phils 6-5 decision over the Houston Astros. Cy Young was the only other hurler to win at least 100 games in each league.

The veteran of 15 major league seasons was coasting with a 6-1 lead, limiting the Astros to six hits, until the roof fell in the ninth.

I said, oh, no not again, Bunning said afterward, referring to an Aug. 1 game against San Francisco when he left the game leading 5-4 in the ninth; then Willie Mays homered off reliever Dick Selma, prolonging Runnings quest of his historic 100th triumph.

This time however, Selma came up with two outs to bail out Bunning, whiffing Jesus Alou with two Houston runners on base.

In other NL action, Los Angeles edged Pittsburgh 5-4, Cincinnati bombed the New York Mets 8-1, Chicago stopped San Francisco 4-1, St. Louis nipped San Deigo 11-10 and Atlanta blanked Montreal 1-0.

In the American League, New York whipped Chicago 7-1, Washington topped Minnesota 3-2 in 11 innings, Detroit edged Milwaukee 2-1, Baltimore ripped California 7-0 and Oakland beat Cleveland 6-5. The

Kansas City at Boston game was called by rain.

Running, increasing his mark to 9-11, struck out five and didnt walk a batter as he became the,second pitcher in major league history to win 100 games in each league. Hall of Famer Young, 1890-99, won 249 American League decisions and 262 in the National.

I had extra good control but it went bad in the ninth. I made some bad pitches, Bunning said.

In that inning, Houstons Joe Morgan opened with a homer and four singles and three runs followed. Joe Hoemer came on and issued another hit before Selma got the last out.

Maybe I should have walked somebody to stop the rally, Bunning, the father of nine, quipped.

When I came out. I started up the ramp, but then came back to watch the end. I always like to finish but I was tired out there in the ninth, the right-handed nine-time All-Star said.

Don Money drove in three Phils runs with a double and single and Deron Johnson added a pair of run-scoring doubles.

Billy Grabarkewitz clubbed a three-run homer and Claude Osteen, 12-10, won his first game in six weeks with relief help, as the Dodgers stopped the Pirates, who remained 22 games ahead of the Mets in the . tight East Division scramble.

Tony Perez crashed a tape-measure 500-foot grand slam homer and Gary Nolan scattered seven hits in winning his eighth straight triumph.

Perez homer was his 35th and the longest hit in Cincinnatis month-old Riverfront Stadium. It came off Mets loser Jim

Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .American League

National League East Division

East Division

. L.

Pet. G.B.

. L.

Pet.

G.B.

Pittsburgh

.552

Baltimore

.632

.New York ..

.531

New York

.549

9^2

Chicago

.513

Detroit .....

.535

St. Louis . .

.474

Boston

.509

Phila'phia

.469

Cleveland

.487

1612

Montreal

.422

Washn.....

.456

West Division

Cincinnati ..

.667

Minnesota

.622

Los Angeles 64

.566

Oakland ,

.565

San Fran.

.487

California .

.561

612

Atlanta ....

.482

214

Kansas City 42

.372

Houston

.443

Milwaukee

.362

294

San Diego

.391

Giicago

.359

Tuesdays

Results

Tuesdays Results Baltimore 7, California 0 Oakland 6, Cleveland 5 Detroit 2, Milwaukee 1 New York 7, Chicago 1 Kansas City at Boston, postponed rain Washington 3, Minnesota 2, 11 innings

Todays Games Cleveland (Hargan 6-2) at Oakland (Fingers 5-9), N Baltimore (McNally 16-7) at California (May 6-8), N Detroit (Cain 10-4) at Milwaukee (Krausse 11-11), N Minnesota (Tiant 7-1) at Washington (Hannan 7-5), N Chicago (Johnson 0-2) at New York (Bahnsen 10-7), N Kansas City (Rooker 7-11 and Johnson 5-7) at Boston (Peters 10-9 and Koonce 1-3), 2, twi-night

Thursdays Games Cleveland at Oakland, N Baltimore at California, N Detroit at Milwaukee, N Minnesota at Washington, N Chicago at New York Kansas City at :Boston

Atlanta 1, Montreal 0 Cincinnati 8, New York 1 Philadelphia 6, Houston 5 Los Angeles 5, Pittsburgh 4 St. Louis 11, San Diego 10 Chicago 4, San Francisco 1 Todays Games San Francisco (Bryant 3-5) at Chicago (Hands 13-9)

Los Angeles (Singer 8-5) at Pittsburgh (Moose 8-7), N San Diego (Coombs 9-9) at St Louis (Gibson 15-t), N Montreal (McGinn 7-8) at Atlanta (Niekro 10-14), N New York (Gentry 7-6) at Cincinnati (Cloninger 5-3), N Philadelphia (Jackson 3-10) at Houston (Dierker 10-10), N Thursdays Games San Francisco at Chicago San Diego at St. Louis Montreal at Atlanta, N New York at Cincinnati, N Philadelphia at Houston, N

Soad's Shoe Shop

All Work Guaranteed j Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

McAndrew, 6-11, and was enough Nolan, 15-4, who for struck out six. He lost his shutout in the ninth on Geon Jones homer.

John Bench, the majors leader in homers, rapped his 39th and Lee May had his 24th for the Reds, runaway leaders in the West.

Randy Hundleys two-out single snapped a 1-1 tie in the sixth inning, helping the Cubs edge to within 4'^ games of the Pirates. Ferguson Jenkins, a three hitter for CTiicago, holding the Giants, hitless aftr the third inning.

Ron Santo cracked a two-run homer in the eighth for the Cubs while Joe Pepitone slammed a pair of doubles.

A grand slam homer by Carl Taylor, his first ever even in the Little Leagues, capped a five-run ninth inning Cardinal explosion as St. Louis ran its hot string to 11 victories in 13 games.

Taylor, a pinch hitter for winning reliever Harry Parker, 1-0, climaxed a Cardinal uprising which saw them come from an 8-1 deficit, scoring 10 of their 11 runs in the final three innings.

Ollie Brown drove in four Padres runs with three hits, including a homer, while Joe Torre had a solo blast and Lou Brock four hits for the Cards.

Hank Aaron drove in the only run with a fifth inning single and Jim Nash, 12-4, hurled a three-hitter, striking out si:: in the Braves victory.

however. East Nashville came back to push over a run and tie it up. Tommy Cartwright walked and Kenny Thomas grounded back to the secondbaseman. Barwick. He tried to put the tag on Cartwright, but missed, then was late on the throw to first to get the batter. Bob Latimer then singled into left field, scoring Cartwright to rie it up.

In the third. East Nashville came up with the go - ahead run. Latimer led off with a single and stole second. David Birdsong followed with a |iit to left.i scoring Latimer

Greenville quickly rebounded to tie it up for the second time, 2-2. Bill Lee reached on an error and moved on to second on a passed ball. J. C. Daniels followed with a single to center, and that brought Lee across with the tieing run.

For the next five innings, the two teams battled through without any damage, and it looked, in the bottom of the tenth, like it would keep going. With two down, Stanley Ck)bb

worked up a two - strike count to Birdsong, only to have the next pitch slammed over the fence in left center, giving Tennessee the victory

Despite the fact that East Nashville worked on Cobb for 10 hits in the game, they had few' scoring opportunities, Most of the bits came with two outs, and the next batter went down, ending the threat.

But Greenville now had its back to the wall, and must win three straight games to claim the championship.

Plans call for Greenville to leave Huntsville for the return trip after the conclusion of their play, traveling all night by bus to cnme back to Greenville.

Or#nvill# ab r h rb E Nhvill# b r h bi

W'ion, C

B wick, 2b Lee, ss Daniels, 3b Cobb, p C'fon, If Bailey, rf Sugg, c C'way, lb Totals

5 12 0

3 0 0 1 5 10 0 5 0 11 5 0 2 0 5 0 10 5 0 0 0 2 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 If 2 2

C'gbt. ct S'son. p Thomas, 3b Lmer, ss B song, II Morgan, rf C ter lb Gwin.c Dean, 2 b Totals

1 0 0 5 0 1 0 4 0 0 0

4 12 1

5 12 2 4 0 10 4 0 10

3 0 10

4 0 2 0 37 3 10 3

Crcenvllla E Nashville Pitching

Cobb(U) Stinson (W)

100 100 000 02 * 1 101 000 000 13 10 I ip r or h so bb

9 2 3 3 2 10 7 2 10 2 0 4 12 2

LL All-Stars Heading South

Greenvilles Tar Heel League All - Stars left this morning at 6 a.m. for Raleigh for a flight to St. Petersburg, Fla., where they will take part in the Divisional Little League Tournament Thursday and Friday.

The team was to leave Raleigh - Durham on a 9:05 flight to Atlanta, where they would change for the final leg into T|impa, arriving there around 12:30 today.

A bus was to be provided to give them transportation from the airport to St. Petersburg, site of the tournament. There they will be housed and fed at a 10 - acre Little League tournament area, which includes the ball field where the tourney will be played.

Pairings for the four - team field will be made tonight at 8

NPC Takes Tourney

Petty In Race Win

ONA, W.Va. (AP) Richard Petty, piloted his 1970 Plymouth to victory in the West Virginia 300, finishing eight laps ahead of his nearest competitor Tuesday night.

The race over the 7-16 mile asphalt oval ran at an average speed of 78.358 miles per hour.

The race ended without injury or mishap, despite a total power failure as the field was running on the 45th lap at close to 80 miles an hour.

James Hylton was second in a 1959 Ford. He was eight laps behind Petty.

The points standings in the NASCAR Grand National Circuit remained the same after the 300-lap race. Hylton now leads with 2,538 points. Bobby Isaacs is still second in the rankings at 2,507 and Petty remains in 5th at 2,150.

National Products Co. captured the Ladies Softball League Tournament championship last night with an 11-8 victory over Foodmart.

The victory brought to a close the Womens softball season.

NPC pushed out into the lead in the first inning as they scored four runs. The first came on a homer by Carolyn McNew.

Foodmart rallied with two in the second, then came up with five more in the third to take a 7-4 lead. NPC scored twice more in the bottom of the third to pull back to trail 7-6.

In the fourth, Foodmart added another run and led, 8-6.

But then, in the fifth inning, NPC came up with five runs to take the lead and the victory. Carolyn Hardy scored on a triple by (Dathy Anthony, who also scored on another hit by Sylvia Jefferson, tieing it up. The winning run them came when Sandy Hardee triple to score Sue Worthington.

Foodmart 023 100 0 8 10 NPC 402 050 X11 22

Crowells

Clothing

Comments

by Campus Corner

(On TV And Radio)

Unless it is a live audience, it doesn't matter how you look on radio. But on television oh, man!" Eddie Cantor.

Rules for both mediums are similar except for special requirements for television.

In radio even though only workers watch, one should dress tastefully. Sometimes there |s a live audience. The style is up to the individual for there is no camera.

The . producer usually dispenses advice on dress in television.

Pastel shades are better than white, on black - and -white cameras.

On interview programs, interviewers should ask the producer for wardrobe instructions. Follow his

directions as to type of suit. He wHI also advise you about suitable colors.

One must wear makeup for television. It is usually applied by makeup staff members. After the show players remove it themselves.

Watch Next Week For (Hold Up)

Are you our kind of man who really cares about his appearance? f If so, you'll appreciate our selection of the latest in men'sTashioh at THt CAMPUS CORNER. We keep you, the careful dresser, in mind, and our sales staff is ready to help you. See us today, THE CAMPUS COR-NER, 204 East Stti St., phoqo PL 8-2306. Open daily 9:30 till 6.

206 E. 5TH STREET

Summer

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Sport

Coats

33<A

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Hats

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MANY OTHER REOUCTIONS-AH SUMMER STOCK MUST

K. .-.Til .STKKKT

p.m.

Play is expected to gel underway at 6 p.m. Thursday, with a second game at 8 p.m. Friday, the losers of the first days games will meet in a consolation game at 6 p.m., with the championship contest at 8 p.m.

The winner will advance into the Regionals, also to be held at St. Petersburg next week.

We have one problem, Dan Gordon, Commissioner of the Greenville Little Leagues said. Our boys will be playing under lights for the first time, and this will be a handicap for them. We have been trying to get lights for the Greenville park for several years now, and hopefully, future teams wont have their problem.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday

FINAL

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16 IheUaiij Ui'ileciof.(iremviin*.,N.C.Wliif!*ua>,,ugusi 12.1170

Rampants Open Foetball Drills

Flose High Schooi's Rampants opened football practice yesterday with approximately 40 candidates. Coach Bud Phillips reported Phillips said he was not too disturbed by the small number out, since most of them are varsity candidates, and not junior varsity boys "We will need a lot of work, the coach said "Some of them are in right fair condition but others are not We spent yesterday giving them a strength index test so we really haven't had a c hance to do much yet

Plans call for the team to begin two-a-day wdrkouts today They were to drill from 9 to 11 am, and then return for work from 4 to fi p m These drills will continue through .^atu'rdav.

August 22, when they will switch to one-a-day "Our biggest problem right how is to find some interior linemen."Phillips said "We are probably going to have to move some people around We have a lot of backs, and this is probably were they're going to have to come from The coach said that so far the team seems to show quite a bit of speed, but is lacking in size.

Another possible problem is in the quarterback area, where they IS virtually no experience. Phillip* said he had three andidates out. however, and he felt that Ihi.s will come along all right ' WeVe got to find an offensive center and some ends, too." he said. "s<i weve got to do quite a bit of adjusting '

WBA Sets Up Pension Plan

Rose Grid Drills Open

Twins

Fourth

Suffer

Loss

Hose High School Football Coach Bud Phillips puts some of his varsity football candidates through running drills as football practice opened yesterday. ,\ small contingent of only some 40 candidates turned up for the first days workouts. The Rampants will

work tw ice a day through August 22, then go to one - a day workouts. They open the season September 4 against Washington High School in Ficklen Stadium. (Reflector Photo)

lU l)l( K ( Ol ( II Wsiuiatfd Press Sports Writer

Tricky hops arent doing Bill Higriey's ulcers any favors and neither are the bouncy Oak land A s 'nie Washington .Senators up ended Higney s suddenly stum bling Minnesot-a Tvons :i 2 Tues day rught on Paul Casanova's had hop double in the 11th in rung

'Hie loss extended the Twins winless string to lour games and cut their lead in the .American U'agiH* West to SIX lengths over the surging As. who bounced past Cleveland H tor their tourtli straight vietory to grab the rminer up spot Calilornia iKiwcd to Baltimore 7 (I and dropped to third place, one halt game behind Oakland, while llu' .New York Yankees trimnu'd the t'hicago White Sox 7 1 arid Detroit nipped Milwau kee 2-1 in other AT action The Kansas City Boston game was rained out

In the .National Iwague. Cincinnati blasted the .New York Mets H I. lyos Angeles toppled Ihttsburgh 4. the Chicago Cubs topped San Francisco 4 1. Atlanta shaded Montreal l-o, St Ixiuis outslugged San Diego 11 10 and Philadelphia beat Houston (1

The .Senators broke a 2 2 deadlock in the 11th when Kd Brinkman singled and raced home as ('asanova's drive to left skipped over Hick Kenicks head and rollol to the fence Minnesota s Harmon Kille-brew slammed his ;iiith homer

and third in as many games with one on in the first inning Tlie .S>nators tied it in the eighth on Aurelio Rodrguez two-run w.illop which thwarted Jim Perry s bid to Ixcome the first IH-game winner in the majors

ITie As. who started the Twins skid by taking the last three oi a four game set at .Minnesota last weekend, struck tor lour runs in the fifth inning to wqx out a 4 2 Cleveland lead and then held off the Indians Ix'hind the solid relud pitching of Jim Roland

'.All of a sudden, our confidence has lxcome a big factor " said Frank Fernandez, who drove m lour Oakland runs with singles m the fourth and fifth "A week ago, that wasnj true

Paul Blair and Brooks Robin son slammed twb run homers off Andy Messersmith in the first inning and Frank Robinson, making his first start in a week, also homered as the Orioles protected their 9.>gaine bulge in the Al. Fast

Mik(* Cuellar scattered four ('alilornia hits for his Irth victory ol the season and sixth in succession against the Angels over the last two years.

TTie sivond place Aanks hit four homers for the first time this season. .lake C.ibbs poling a pair and Jim Lyttle and pitcher Mel Stottlemyre one apiece, to tx'at the White Sox

Don Wert's twoout single in the sixth delivered the winning run for the Tigers, who got strong pitching from .Mike Kil-kennv and Tom Timmerman

Atkinson Says Joe Is His Friend But He's Losing Respect For Him

By BEN THOMAS .VsMjciated Press Sports Writer

.Al -Atkinson says he'd like to talk to Joe .Namath, but he doesn't know how to get in touch with te .New York Jets' quarterback Phil Iselin would also like to talk to Broadway Joe, but Iselin wants .Namath to do the telephoning .Atkinson, the Jet defensive captain, retired last week He had some harsh things to say alxiut .Namath Atkinson, hinting Tuesday that he may end his retirement, said of .Namath: '1 love Joe. whether he believes it or not If I live to be 80, he will still be one of my closest friends "

But, he added: "Its just that over the last few years I have found It harder and harder to respect him.

Joe knows where I am Im not hard to find. said Iselin.

Trevino Won't Oversleep Now

By Wil l. (iUIM.SI EV .\P Special Correspondent TlLSA. Okla CAP) Ue Trevino is back from his Mexican holiday, fully rested and with a roomful of alarm clocks set for the id.A Ckilf Championship

"1 won't oversleep on this one.' the voluble .Mexican American said today, referring to his failure to make the starting time in the $25(),1KH) Westchester Classic a couple of weeks ago. thus blowing a chiuice at a SKO.tXX) paycheck '.My wifes got an alarm clock .My in laws all have alarm clocks The kids have alarm clocks They 're not going to let me miss this time ' Trevino, who has a 9:07 a m FilDT start, is one of the prime favorites in this ,i2nd national tee party of the pros along with British Op<*n winner Jack .Nick-laus. C S Open titleholder Tony Jacklin of Britain. .Masters king Bill Casper. Arnold Palmer and Gary Player A field of 135 will fee of Thursday over the 6.962-yard Southern Hills course which the pros describe respectfully as a heavyweight giant with a minimum of birdie opportunities "Theres not a makeup hole on the premises." warned Palmer Ben Hogan, the four-time U.S. Open winner, decided the demanding layout and Tulsas sweltering heat were too tough

par 5. will really put pepper in your salt "

The colorful 1968 U S Open champion said he felt mentally r?*sted after a two-week layoff and added "Youre going to have to 1h' a good driver and thinker to win here I like my chances "

Palmer, bidding for the only major title that has eluded him. and Jacklin. who returned to the tour last week after a vacation in Britain, practiced together Tuesday and drew most of the gallery

It 's a g(Hid course, said Palmer "The greens are in fine shape .My only objection is the 13th hole It should be a par 5 The 470-yard hole has a bank running across the fairway, and tlie best fee shots don't clear it Thus, the golfer is hitting a second shot from the side of a hill to a blind hole protected by two lakes and five sand traps The staid country club, which has been .scene of other national ThSmpiohships. vias shaken Tuesday by the report of a bizarre hippie plot to disrupt the tournament The hippies plan, according to informants, is to send five unclad girls racing over the course With the police distracted, another group is supposed to sneak onto the course and paint a huge "Peace sign with grass killer on one of the greens.

Special patrols have, been assigned to the course and an all-

Simpson ABA To

DETROIT (AP) - Ralph Simpson has gone to court in an effort to get a spot on the roster of the Denver Rockets of the American Basketball Association

Simpson has filed a suit asking for $3 million damages,from the RcK'kets. the ABA and league commissioner Jack Dolph Money is not the major issue in the suit, however, since the Rockets have said they will honor Simpsons $l-million contract whether or not he is allowed to play

Simpson a sophomore standout at Michigan State last year, was signed by the Rockets this spring 'The Rocket said Simpson was eligible for signing since he was a "hardship case."

"AH he has to do is call me."

And Namath^ He has been seen around Manhattan, but hes not talkingat least for publication. Iselin says Namath told him he had problems. Thats believed to be a synonym for more money, in this case.

Iselin says he's letting Weeb Ewbank, the Jets coach and general manager, worry about Atkinson,

Atkinson told John Maginnis of The Associated Press Philadelphia bureau his thoughts about returning to the Jets centered around the injuries to Gerry Philbin and Mike jStromberg, other defensive stalwarts on the American Conference team.

"I do feel a certain obligation to the team. said Atkinson. "Something is working inside me. It doesnt have anything to do with what Joe does or doesnt do, but with Philbin hurt and

Takes Court

His father had been seriously ill and ABA rules allow teams to sign college players under such circumstances.

The signing, which came less than a year after the Rockets signed Detroit All-American sophomore Spencer Hay'wood, provoked protests from college athletic groups, including the NCAA, which threatened to ban ABA recruiters from all NCAA games and schools.

Dolph then ruled Simpson could not play until his college eligibility expired before the 1972-73 season The suit, filed in U.S. District Court in Detroit, charges that "no valid or reasonable excuse exists to prevent Simpsons playing.

for his ailing left knee He with drew, as did Harold Henning of night vigil maintained South Africa, who is ill Trevino called "Southern Hills "one of the toughest cours^

Ive played-^-you ean i>et theres not a man in the field that won't have one round of at least 74

The fairways are about 25 steps across and theyll all

run.

Tuesdays Fights By THE ASSOC IATED PRESS MIA.\II BEACH, Fa.-Rudy , Clay. 193*4, Chicago, outpointed Tommy Howard. 197, Bartow, Fla.. 10.. Vincente Rondon,

yards ifl the hitting area. Ihe ''^'urg. Fla ,

par 3 holes are all tough and the J '

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Stromberg out, that leaves the Jets with nobody

On the subject of holdout quarterbacks name^oe. the St. Paul, .Minn , Dispatch said Tuesday it had telephoned Ewbank and was told that the Jets arent interested in Joe Kapip, whose demanding a whopping $1.25 million from the Minnesota Vikings. Hes been offered $100,000 a year for three years.

"Im not interested in him, Ewbank said. 1 can answer-that question quick. No players worth that much.

Defensive back Mike Weger came to terms with the Detroit Lions and started working out Tuesday. The Lions also have cornerback Lem Barney without a contract, but Barneys been drilling while dickering for more dough.

Ray Parson, the Lions No. 2 draft choice from Minnesota, underwent knee ligament surgery after being injured in the exhibition loss to the .Kansas City Chiefs last Saturday. Parson. an offensive tackle, will be sidelined 10-12 weeks.

And there were these other tidbits Tuesday from the pro football training'camps;

Veteran Blanton Chllier, Geveland BrowTis coach, says hes quite impressed by rookie Jerry Sherk, a defensive tackle from Oklahoma State. Sherk, according to Collier, has been paying attention to tips from the coaching staff and the rookie was able to get to the opposing quarterback in the Browns exhibition game with Los Angeles.

The Browns also reported defensive end Jeff Steinberger, injured in the Ram game, would be lost for the season. Steinberger had knee ligament surgery Tuesday.

Rodger Bird said he wanted the Oakland Raiders to trade him. Bird said Al Davis, managing general partner of the team, "will try to help relocate me. The former Kentucky star lost his starting defensive backfield job last season to rookie George Atkinson after hed injured a shoulder.

The Raiders, incidentally, say they're continuing their policy of not announcing cuts. All the other teams do it. but not Oakland.

Only way to guess at the players the Raiders have decided to drop is to make a daily count.

MONTREAL (AP) - The boxing world will begin to take care of its own with a retirement annuity plan for professional fighters launched by the World Boxing Association.

The WBA established a committee Tuesday at the second day of its annual meeting to make the necessary studies and put the scheme into effect.

Described as "revolutionary" by Charles Loeb of Cleveland, Ohio, a committee member, the annuity fund will likely give participating boxers a guaranteed monthly income or a lump sum of equal value on their retirement.

It will be financed either by annual dues paid by the boxers and managers or by voluntary cuts from fight purses.

Malcolm Forrester, a banker from Yorkville, Tenn., was appointed head of the committee in charge of overseeing the plh.

Donald "Bill Brennan, executive secretary of the Virginia Athletic Commission, who was elected WBA president Tuesday, said the scheme "is the finest thing we could do for the sport

Brennan, who succeeds 68-year-old Emile Bruneau of New Orleans, said he is determined to make boxing more honest and more acceptable in the world of sport.

Boxing, with the adoption of the plan originally proposed by

Van Nixon, secretary of the Washington, D C., Boxing Commission, becomes the last professional sport tq establish a pension program.

Nixon, in demanding action, said, "It is time we began to look after our own.

Delegates representing at least 10 nations, also voted Tuesday to support tough safety standards in amateur boxing. The meeting ends today.

They said they would consider a suggestion by Brennan to establish North American and Latin American championships "to stimulate interest.

Jerry Shears, president of the Canadian Amateur Boxing Association received full WBA support in a resolution for his demands of improvements in head-gear and other safety requirements in amateur boxing. Judge Robert M. Summitt, chairman of the Tennessee Athletic Commission in Chattanooga, said the resolution was one of the most constructive moves taken at the meetings.

Meanwhile, the WBA reiterated its stand that the eligibility of Canadian heavyweight champion George Chuvalo is a matter for Canadian authorities to decide. ' '

A medical committee report suggested Chuvalo be barred from the ring for medical reasons following a severe beating he received in his loss last week to (Jeorge Foreman in New York.

Canadians Get Advance Look

OTTAWA (AP) Canadian golfers got an advance peek at the calibre of young U.S. competitors on hand for todays opening round of the Canadian Amateur Golf (Championship, but it wasnt very reassuring.

John Mahaffey, a wiry 22-year-old from San Antonio, Tex., got his first-ever look at the Ottawa Hunt and (iolf Qub course Tuesday afternoon.

Then he unshipped his bag and toured the 6,714-yard layout in a seven-under-par 66, just one stroke off the course record held jointly by resident professional Ken Gark and U.S. pro giant Jack Nicklaus.

"Nice course, Mahaffey said

after the round, in which he had eight birdies and one bogey.

Told the course record was 65, Mahaffey said he might have carded that except that one stroke got caught in a late afternoon wind gust, "which probably cost me a chance to tie.

Mahaffey, the U.S. collegiate champion, played with Howard Twitty of Phoenix,Ariz., also 22, who turned in a respectable two-under 71.

A total of 55 U.S. golfers are in the field of 162 chasing the amateur title.

The field will be cut to the low 60 golfers and ties for Saturdays final round.

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soldier, with a live snake tied to his pack, moves along with his unit about 20 miles Inside the

Cambodian border. The snake, fotmd while the

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Drop-Out's Ranch Open To Escapees From City

By CLIFFORD P. CHENEY OCCIDENTAL. Calif. (UPD-There was an old American Indian ^prophecy that the white man would conquer the land and ravage it, but that his children would grow their hair long and go back to the land to live like the Indians.

TTie speaker is Bill Wheeler, a bearded 30-year-old drop-out from Connecticut who has decided that his fate is to help fulfill that prophecy.

Wheelers ranch, 320 acres of brush-covered ridge and wooded valley in Sonoma County, 60 miles north of San Francisco, was purchased by Wheeler in 1963 with an inheritance.

However, Wheeler will tell you that the land came from God and that it actually doesnt belong to him. In 1967 he ceased to believe in private property. He opened the gates of his ranch to anyone who wanted to escape the uptight life of the city and return to the land.

Shanties And Tents Today the ranchs 320 acres are dotted with an assortment of tarpaper shanties, improvised cabins and tents. Wheeler sees the community as a testing ground for open land the doctrine that no rules nor property lines are necessary and that the land itself will select those who remain to live on it and with one another.

Open land is the manifesto which has drawn more than a hundred seekers, most of them young, to the rustic existence at Wheelers ranch and many hundreds more to simitar rural communes across the countrj'.

About 60 men, women and children now live on the ranch. Half a dozen have been there since the birth of the commune three years ago. Many have come and gone, unable to adapt* to the rigorous labor demanded by the rocky soil.

They work hard to rid

themselves of civilized habits and to get in tune with the tribes from the land, the cycle of seasons and the living things around them.

Indian Medicine They grow much of their own food, using only natural organic compost and no fertilizers or pesticides. They are experimenting with herbs and Indian medicine.

Three cows provide enough milk for the children. Milking time is the center of daily social activity. On Sundays everyone gathers at the communal kitchena rusty wood-burning stove under the open sky next to the communal gardenfor the weekly feast. Many hippies and other visitors from San Francisco attend, and vegetables from the garden are supplemented with food bought with welfare checks or donated.

The rocky land and the informal no rules approach to farming it have prevented the communal garden from producing enough food for day-to-day existence.

About 40 per cent of the produce consumed by the communersall of them vegetariansis cultivated there. What the land and the government food stamps dont provide, Bill Wheeler does.

Eight children, including Wheelers two-year-old daughter, Raspberry, have been born on the ranch. All the children living there are pre-school age.

Despite the spicy rumors circulated among neighboring ranchers and townspeople, the married residents of Wheelers ranch live fairly conventional family lives. They believe their children are growing up healthier and happier than they could in a more civilized environment:

No cars are allowed to proceed beyond the parking lot just inside the gate. Cars are a bummer, Wheeler said.

Good Tool In Pollution

FRAMINGHAM, Mass. (UPI) The microscope may turn out to be one of the best weapons in battling environmental pollution.

Two researchers explained the microscopes potential value during a symposiimi on microscopy at the Framingham Research Laboratory of American Optical Corp.

Dr. Walter C. McCrone of the McCrone Research Institute in Chicago explained the microscope can be used to identify even very minute airborne particles of matter. For example, he said, samples taken from the air not only identified a particular Jumiture factory as the polluter, but also analyzed the polluting fuel as a certain type sawdust.

Dr. Charles J. Koester, manager of applied research at American Optical Corp., pointed out the decisive role the microscope plays in crime detection and criminal law. 'The microscopes ability to recognize and positively identify minute particules on clothing and in hair, as well as ballistic identification long has been accepted as conclusive evidence.

Modem microscopes, he said, do not simply enlarge specimens of matter; in addition, they probe into the very structure of the observed material, supplying details of identification that go well beyond outward appearances.

Turning the tide against atmospheric contamination is going to be a long and difficult process, Koester said But luckily we have a good basic weapon mn hand in the microscope.

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itv Iln it Hi ll \K

\ssocialed Iress Writer

itn.W (.enn.itiy ,\I* 'Ihe tiovernnient wants to reform Wesi (.erm.Hi (iuorte laws to reco^ni/e that v^nrnen are atile to lend tor ttiemselves in toda vs industrial soi iels This IS somewhat of a revolu ,tion, I'resent laws o[M-rate on the [)i itiei|)le that Pop hnnts home the haeon and .Mania raises kids and takinti care of the home. ,11 Pop's rovinti eve gels him into trouble Mama can t.ike hiin to di\oree eurt and net support for herself tor ttie rest of her life "T'tiis is a turn of'thewenlury idea whieti no lonrier eorre s|)oiids to de\ eloprnents in siK'ie ty and is not i ompatihle with Ihe independent position the eon stitution rirants women, " .Justice Minister tiertiard .lahn said in an introduction to his draft of the le)islation, due to eoim- Ixdore p.irliament next year

(ur view IS that man and wife today tune eijual ri'sponsi hility m a marriatie '

rhey and-not the law tiave to decide who takhson responsibil ity tor what m ease of a (hvorce, he added

I tider the proposed law . the courts will trrant alimony only on a tem{K)rar>* basis until the economically weaker partner is able to support himself or herself The husband must support his wife while she is taking care of minor childrn or while she is training or retraining for a job 'ITie draft says a Woman is enti tied to 1)0 trained tor a job cot-responding to lier (apabilities. but alimony stops once she is supporting herself The husband must cotn{)('n sate, for any jMoi.sion rights the wite lost due to marriage .Jahn calls this arrangement

an improvement over the present law. providing for life long .ilimonv, tiei'ause in the long run it will make the eco nomic.iliy weaker partner inde-(i*'ndent

The draft also p'roposes to do away with tfie principle of a guilty party in divorce priK-eed-ings The party deemed guilty is now assessed the bulk of the tmaiKial burden irnjMisi'd by a divorce

A (Jivorce will Ix* granted if a court decides .a marriage has tailed

If txith |)artners agree to a divori-e, living apart for a year will constitute a failure of the marriage It one of them d(K*s not consmit. three years of s[Xaralion will In* grounds for Ihe coiirt to dei lare ;i failure.

The court can refuse a divorce 'in extraordinarily extreme cases" wher< it feels one of the partners faces hard.ship

.Jahn IS throwing his draft open to debate and suggestions fxdore he brings it before parliament Hie West German I^iwyers Association will discuss it in .September and church groups will get a chance to express their views

The conservative Frankfurter .Allgemeine Z'itung says there form IS on the fight track

FIRST CUT

CEDAR FARM (By Luter's)

PORK

CHOPS

BUDGET

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iWILSON'S (CORN KING) CANNED

BACON

i Kl

HAM 3 &

PORK

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center cut pork

ICHOPS

quarter :

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10 LB.

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LB.

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12 OZ. PACKAGE

Steam Given its Museum

Old Tavern Was Favored

Stop

PARK ( ITV. Ky d PIi Bells Tavern, built here by William Bell in 18.'1U, was used as a stage coaeh stop for his lines bringing visitors to nearby Mammoth Cave Famed with its excellent cuisine and peach and honev

Bv .1 \( K (,H \I;MF

AhA.MO, Tex (I Ph The steam engine onefiirie inidis putvd king of the industrial revolution has been dejxised by the gas engine and all but forgot ten by a generat ion (ilanriing for atomic powvr as it smothers in smog

But lor one man and his siin iii the town of .Mamo, the steam engine is stil! king Totnrny Tomkins and his son Bucke are determined that the world will not forget the roic steam engines playei'i m making .Mnenca an industrial giant 'Hiey have founded a live steam museum and are spending all their spare time and money on it when not flying

brandy for "joy tndore the crop-dusting planes, jurneys end." the tavern 'Ninety jx-r cent of the public

burned in 1H60 TTie Civil War has never even swn a stationary

prevent (*3'com ple^^^ tavern, and the remainder of the original structure is still standing

siiuT Tmlvins. one all

Bottle-Tosser Caught In Act

sleatTlmgTt "Wlien you mention |.Xople novvaday.s think alxuit is a train."

Tomkins has acquired 14 steam engines so far The first wa,s obtained in 1959 when the idea was still nothing more than a dream It was not until 1%1 that he seriously considertxl the notion of a steam engine museum.

But it wasn't until 1965 that he and Bucke finally built the

WILSON'S CERT. CHUCK

dSTEAK

Here'S the Way

RED & WHITE

TO SAVE

SYDNEY (AP) (Tiarles

Gerrard Logue tossed a soft drink bottle from his car while driving at East Maitland,

The local deputy engineer

spotted the throw, took Logue to cindorblock building now hous-court where he was fined $60 "8 heir collection of engines.

Australian authorities have tourist season, he

been campaigning for the past up one at a time for

two years to keep highways "Nlslors ,The targesT wTth a

9,000'pound, 15-foot-high f)y-

RED & WHITE H.B. AND H.D.

BREAD

RED & WHIT

BUNS

BAMA APPLE

JELLY

BAMA APPLE OR APPLE GRAPE

TEXAS PETE HOT DOG

clean.

Male black bears may attain weights of more than 600 pounds.

wheel came from a cotton gin. - Some have been donated to him, but many he had to buy at junk prices and rebuild. Museum admission is free.

PACKER LABEL

PEACHES

WILLIAMS ROLL

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WILSON^S CERT. SHOULDER

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Th Dally Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Wednesday. August 12.197021

GAIN

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Red & White

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Redeemable only at HARRIS SUPER MARKETS

BANANAS

GOLDEN RIPE

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MAOLA THRIFT

Without Coupon King Size

85c 1

IVORY

LIQUID

22 oz. BOT. (lOcOFF)

49^

TOP

JOB

28 OZ. SIZE PLUS 120Z. FREE

69^

BREEZE

41*

Silver Dust

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DRIVE

11? 39*

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FLUFFY

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39*

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ALL

QT 004

bottleQw

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BOX ||3

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12 oz. 0 C 4 BOT ^3

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31*

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With each purchase of SS.OO you are entitled to buy one piece This prosram win be run 3 times for a total of is weeks, spend szo.oo

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' THE WOMEN WHO WAIT Kathy Neswincheny waits with her 5*month>old daughter, Tami, for her ,Army captain husband to return from Vietnam. Capt. Bohdan Neswincheny accepted the combat zone assignment after attending the funeral of his brother who died in Vietnam, even though he could have rtjquested another assignment under the law of being the only surviving son. <AP Wirephoto)

Rare Breed Is Nearly Extinct

By PIERO DE GARZAROLLI Associated Press Writer

LISBON (AP) One of the rarest canine races in the world, the PortugLiese water dog, is facing extinction because its pure breed is being killed through lack of a proper living environment.

Only 19 animals, out of thousands of pitch-black shaggy poodle- like dogs which used to roam free on Portuguese beaches. are now in existence in their native country.

They all live on a farm near Lisbon, cared for by a mother of six i who used to be a leading woman bullfighter.

It is a monumental task to preserve their purity and propo-gate the race but I am trying, said Conchita Qtron Castelo-Branco, the self-proclaimed mother of the water dog.

Mrs. Castelo Branco, now married to a wealthy Portuguese landowner, was known as Conchita Consuelo Citron, the famous Peruvian daredevil who fought bulls around the world's arenas with the vigor and courage of a man

I got around to knowing about water dogs through a Portuguese friend of mine, she explained while feeding, her tail-wagging family a special concoction of wheat and milk.

Dr Vasco Bensaude told me years ago about these wonderful dogs and it was love at first sight.

The water dog looks more or less like a poodle Always black and less than 60 centimeters tall it is however a unique species.

Once a faithful friend of the Portuguese fisherman, the water dog used to perform almost incredible feats.

Capable of diving under water to a depth of two meters proved invaluable for the range of

Offers Donate Extra Kidney

LIMA. Peru (AP) - Ella Milena Villanueva, 20. of the northern city of Trujillo, offered to donate one of her kidneys to a person needing a transplant.

Ella pointed out that through a freak of nature, she has three two on the right side and one the left side.

College Holding East Asia Study

MIDDLEBURY, Vt. (UPI) Middlebury College is conducting one of the first East Asian study -programs in the nation this summer. Since 1966 Middlebury has been one^of only two universities in the Elast to offer Japanese and Chinese language courses.

The other-^astem -iffitversity offering the course is Columbia University in New York City. Stanford, the University of Minnesota and Washington University in Mmout are ^ree sclxwls which also offer the program.

typical fishing chores.

An excellent sea farer, it hunted fish trying to escape from the nets before they were lifted into the boats, and was ex-ceptionaly gifted in tracking down wandering fish herds.

Until about SO years ago its contribution to the hard earned living of the fishermen of the Algarve, the sunny southern coastal area of Portugal, was priceless.

But with new fishing techniques and the need for even bigger catches, which meant long voyages into the deep sea. Its help as a hmnble marine worker declined and finally came to an abrupt stop

"Shortly before dying Dr. Bensaude, who had gathered together the last water dogs living wild in the Algarve, asked me to tender his children, Mrs Cas-telo-Branco said.

It turned out to be a job as difficult as fighting bLills.

The animals were transferred to a farm, surrounded by a tall wire fence to keep other dogs out, and equipped with a spacious swimming pool.

The most important aspect of the striiggle to keep the race going is to avoid a chance meeting with dogs of other breeds," Mrs Castelo-Branco added.

They must be looked after constantly and trained to preserve the old habits such as diving and swimming."

A few amateurs, mostly residing in the United States, still believe that to own a water dog is a sign of distinction.

"Most of my water dogs, called Algarbiorum, a name taken from the root of the Algarve, their ancient homeland, are sold to America where three Portuguese water dog clubs flourish. their owner said.

Priced around $700, they make excellent watchdogs.

Honored For Leprosy Work

ATLANTA (UPI) - Dr Charles C. Shepard, public health officer of the National Communicable Disease Center in Atlanta, was honored for his breakthrough work in growing leprosy bacilli in the footpads of mice.

Unlike other bacteria causing hLunan disease, the leprosy bacillus hasn't been grown in test tubes. Shepards procedure makes it possible for the first , time to test efficiency of drugs against the human leprosy bacillus.

HIGH COST LONDON (AP) Britain spends $14,186 a year to maintain each of its 486^000 servicemen, 0)mpard with $11,498 for eadi of 453,000 men four years ago, according to die Defense Ministry. It says the per-man increaM is the result of pay iraises and purchases of sophisticated equipment.

22The Daily ReDector. Greenville. N. C.^Wednesday. August 12,19*<0

Civil War Medicine Simple Compared To Today's

By 11. G. JONES Dept, of Archives and History Written for the AP

RALEIGH (AP) - The speec with which almost all aspects oi human endeavor have become sophisticated since the Civil War is often overwhelming, and hardly anywhere is the change

Washing Sign Charged Illegal

SEATTLE (AP) - A local woman became tired of the dust ruining her laundry. So she hung a sign outside which read: Wash Out

She was arraigned in the local court on a charge of erecting illegal traffic controls Her at torney claimed that all day long cars sped past the home of the woman on a rural road, despite the sign

better exemplified than in tht l^actice of medicine.

During the Civil War, one writer has said, a list of the items that were "as scarce a. hens teeth" would fill a book Of these items, medical supplies were among those most sorely needed The shortage of such hoasehold staples as pins and needles caused considerable in convenience, but the lack of medical supplies had conse quences far more severe The disease which hit soldiers hardest during the war was malaria A North Carolina sol dier wrote horn in the autumn of 1862 that he had just had a chill that like to shcxik me clean out of the garri.son ' An other wrote that the mosijuitoes "were so large that instead of humming, they brayed like mules '

1^11111 ini* was the staruLird

remedy useii by Southern doctors in treating malaria, but toward the end of the war it was selling for $22 an ounce, and a single quinine pill sold for a dollar,

Necessity Ixdng the mother of

Kentucky Saw Political Chaos

FflANKFOHT. Ky. (AP) Kentuckys political situation was in turmoil at the tuni of the century

William S Taylor was sworn in as the states :Mth governor on Dee. 12, 1899. hut was unseated .Jan 81, IIXK). in an election contest which declared William (iolx-1 the winner

However. Goeln-l died from an assassins bullet four days later ami .1 C W Beckham succei-d-ed to the office

invention, many medical substitutes were found. The dogwood berry, aloqg with daily dispenses of whisky, was substi-tut*d for quinine, and it is said that the troops "manifested high approval of this latter prescription and were careful to remind their physicians of the hpurs appointed for receiving their ffi-vorite medicine

Cottonseed tea and the bark and root of the chestnut and chinquapin were less favored "remedies" for malaria Turpentine was used to treat fevers, colds, sore throats, bruises, and sprains, while seeds and leaves of mustard and pepper were used for pneumonia and pleurisy Rheumatism and neuralgia were treated with sassafras. alder, prickly a.sh, sumac, and fxikeroot .(\nd the list goes on and on A typical home remedy of the

Civil War period instructed the practitioner to, "Take watermelon seed. Boil them, then strain the tea and drink sweetened or as is. A cup or two will cure kidney trouble

In a recent article entitled. "Rural Medicine at the Turn of the Century," Dr. John A. McKay of Fayetteville (now retired) recounts the experiences of his father, a doctor whose situation and practice was typical in the South 70 years ago. McKay writes that his father graduated from a two-year medical course in 1884 without ever having seen a deliveryeven a normal onethough much of his practice would be in obstetrics. He had no internship, and not once had he used a microscope All the equipment with which he

their patients because medicine in 1900 was primitive, and what little was known was of no benefit to physicians who did not have the equipment or facilities to use it," McKay wrote.

Professional [Xenatal care did not exist, he said. More than once a sharecropper rode up to his fathers house yelling, "Doctor, doctor, come quick! My wifes in labor," and this was often the first knowledge the doctor had that the woman was even pregnant. On two occasions he went to see women for "pain in the back and found them in labor.

McKay says that in those early days of the century, very little was heard of the term coronary thrombosis, though many people died of "acute indiges-

tr adit ion. The older Dr. McKay once went to see a man with a bad cut to which his family had applied a poultice of hot cow manure. Another home remedy which he encountered was the practice of splitting a chicken and applying half of it to the wound. Still another was to pack the wound with cobwebs.

McKay suggests that the two most valuable offerings of doctors during the time of his father's early practice were morphine and moral suf^Jort which, together, could relieve pain and give the patient hope, faith, confidence, courage, and a determined will to live.

started practice waii worth less tion." There was no shortage of than $20 "The hard fact is that "remedies," he says, but most doctors could not do much for were worthless and used only by

QUITE DOES IT NEW YORK (UPI) -When crossing fences, hunters, should avoid twanging the wires The strands act as telegraphs and pheasants 300 yards away will get the message.

Doctor Requests Direct Hookup

ALTON, ni. (AP) The intensive care unit of St. Anthonys Hospital is considering a doctor's request for an electro-cardiological hookup difectly into the homes of physicians.

The doctors now have hookups from the unit at the hospital ta their offices. A similar setup in their homes would enable them to keep a constant watch on a patients heart problems.

The private room intaisive unit and special coronary care unit were created from four rooms at the end of a third floor hallway. It was built after urging by physicians.

A constant cardiogram is ^own on a screen and is fed into a doctors office.

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Open 8:30 A.M. Close 10:00 P.M.

QUALITY FOODS

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BEEF

STEAKS

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

FRESH LEAN PORK

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RIB ROAST LB 88^lRolled Roast

U.S. CHOICE ... CORNED BEEF

7-Bone Roast ib. 58iBRISKETS

Tender Lean (4 oz. each) CORNED BEEF

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Tti* Daily Reflector. Green villf, N. ('.Wednesday, August 12, J97023Kentucky 'Orphan Town' Reached By Gravel Road

By CHICK RATLIFF Associated Press Writer

KENTUCKY BEND, Ky. (AP) At the far western tip of Kentucky, the Mississippi River meanders into an almost circular bend, isolating this section of flat farmland from the rest ofHotel Permits SoldiersOnly

JERUSALEM (AP) A luxury hotel for Israeli soldiers with recreational facilities including a swimming pool, bar and discotheque opened in Jerusalem this month.

The soldiers-only hostel charge its guests 85 cents per night for a bed. Meals are available at minimal prices.

The hotel was built for $1.5 million from private contributions.

the state.

The section, formed by an 1812 earthquake that swept the Mississippi from its main channel, is known to outsiders as New Madrid Bend, or Bessies Bend, or simply "Die Bend.

But to Alfred Stepp and approximately 60 other residents it's Kentucky Bend.

The name is their way of reminding themselves they are Kentuckians.

The only way in or out of Kentucky Bend, short of a swim across the river, is down a gravel road that leads into Tipton-ville, Tenn., from where another road winds back into Fulton County, Ky., to which the Bend belongs.

This part of Kentucky is considered an orphan, Stepp, a farmer in his 70s, says partly in explanation and partly in pride.

The local civic leader moved

into the Elend with his wife Adrian in 1938. The couple, like other farm families tere, raises grains for market in Tennessee, banks in Madrid, Mo., and attends church in Tiptonville.

The only time they come into contact with other Kentuckians is at election time, while swapping visits, during emergencies, or once every 10 years when the census people show up.

The peoplejiving in the Bend arent like other people, said Mrs. Damon Workman of Hickman in Fulton County, who helped with the census-taking this year. "Theyre different. They dont say much, especially to outsiders.

Although it is a small community, Mrs. Workman indicated it shares many of the problems of larger society.

Some of the people are fishermen, some tenant farmers, and others are landowners,

Mrs. WOTkman said

TTiere is a sharp contrast between the Bends very rich and very poor.

There are 23 homes in the Bend, and some of the tenantsDisplay Largest Map Of Moon

MANCHESTER, England (AP) Manchester University Library is showing one of the largest, detailed maps of the moon in the worlda map intended to give the viewer the feeling he is stepping on the moon. Zdenek (opal of the Manchester University Department of Astronomy working with the U.S. Air Force and the National Aeronautical and Space Administration prepared the map, which goes on permanent display.

homes have no electrical power, she said.

Stepp doesnt think conditions in the Bend are as bleak as out^ siders say, however "Ck)ditions have changed in the past few years, she said Thiflgs used to be rough, but you know, you get used to those things. If you have to live with the devil, you just learn to adapt and make the best of things

The things that required adap tation were many. Not too long ago, before levess were piled up. the river annually left its banks to encroach on the ex panses of grain and soybean fields, making the gravel road impassable.

We would have to boat out of here four to six weeks a year, Stepp said.

The Bends only school burned down several years ago, mysteriously, Stepp said, after a

voting machine was installed for u.se in an upcoming election Th students, about two dozen, now make their way to the Tennessee line where they are picked up by a bus and transported to Tiptonville. Fulton County no longer receives state attendance payments for the students, who now legally belong to the Lake County, Tenm, school system,

Today, rural electric power burns the Bends lights, the gravel road has been raised, and the Fulton County shenff's department makes regular visits to see how peaceful the Bend really is Fulton County Judge James Minees, an avid outdtwsman, speaks of the Bend in an appreciative tone.

"It's a frontier area, he says There's a cottonwood tree over there that five of us men couldn't reach around.

The river comes to within a mile of itself near the Tennessee line, and drops 19 feet at its sharpest turn Its just beautiful

Thanks to its isolation, the -Bend was a haven in the past for escaped criminals seeking a hiding place from the law

Its also a good place for sea-, son-ignoring hunters to stock their freezers with fowl and game

Above all, the Bend is one of few remaining areas in the nation where people are left to choose how much progris they want, and how much they can stand

LONG TIME .NO RAI.N

BAGHDAD, Calif. ;UPI) -No measurable rain fell in this community from Oct. 3, 1912, to Nov 8, 1914 more than two vearsOrder Overalls For Hairdresser

SANDTON, South Africa (AP) A bylaw requiring womens hair dressers to wear overalls at work is being enforced by local health inspectors. Hair styl-st Ronnie Dreger, who came here from l^ndon last year said: Its the most ridiculous thing I've ever heard of Never once in the 16 years 1 ran a salon in tendon was I recjuired to Aear an overall.',

The national secretary of the South African Hairdressers Employes Industrial Union. J. Daniel, supported the council and said: Hairdres.sers who do not wear pocketless overalls tend to put combs and scissors in their pockets instead of in sterilizersLOW DISCOUNT PRICES!

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24ITe I>ail> Ht*llector, (>rrenvU|p, N. C.Wednesday. August 12. I70

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fresh ground

FRESH, LEAN 6 TO 8

PICNICS

beef

3 LBS.

FRESH CUT-UP WHOLE LEGS & BREASTS OF

FRYERS

5 LBS.

3 LBS. M.29

POSE DISH

instant

DETERGENT

NESTEA

Q 32-oz. 0 BOTTLES

LARGE 3-OZ. JAR

1 $|00

99 <

F?om tme first tvw she got married MARiHARAS beem raving to OIAGMIRE ABOUT THE OUVSME OCXILOA HAO-

^ THe. "TmmeeH-

WOWOfWj T/ME

nranesaiiy, /iugusti i2, "S

' FiNAay ouaggv gets to meet the GREAT lover EVEBALL ID EVEBALL -

OH. LOOK' I Just CAME across^ A letter from MVOLO aAME, riOMEMTfl REMEMBER MiH lire yesteroav so tall-SO HANDSOME 'LIKE AH ABOLLO

' \[

: T u 1 f4 cm An r%nu

The Worry Clinic

No Deadline In Field Of Love

Alfred is a ictim of an age-old sexual delusion of men. So scrapbook this case for it explodes several false notions regarding the boudoir behavior

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

^ THE BALLAD or

CABLB

H06UB

^ TECHNICOLOR FROM WARNER BROS [S

STARRING STELLA STEVENS JASON ROBAROS

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

WED-THUR-FRI-SAT.

CALLAHAN

Loving comes hard killing comes easy.

David Janssen - Jean Seberg LeeJ.Cobb - James Booth

Color Prims by Movielab

ALSO

JOUfflKV f- TOTNE

^ f OfTHtSUn-

* UNIVtRSlU. PICTURfS LtO PICTURE

of husband and wife. TTie erotic appetite, like the gastric appetite, is supposed to last as long as we live. It may become jaded or hamstrung by negative thinking, but a seductive wife can easily remedy such deficiencies!

By GEORGE W. CRANE, Ph.D-.M.C.

CASE N-594: Alfred W., aged 48, is unduly worried.

Dr. Crane,he began, I was happily married for 22 years but then I lost my wife, due to cancer.

So I have been a widower the past 4 years.

But a few months ago I met a very charming widow, aged 41, and have fallen madly in love with her.

So I have proposed and she accepted.

But I keep hesitating about setting a wedding date, for I am secretly worried about my erotic ability.

Having been celibate for 4 years, would I be able to function as a virile husband?

This is one of the typical sex bugaboos that has troubled men for thousands of years.

For many men have a vague, subconscious belief that there is only a limited amount of sexual fervor in a man and when this is gone, then he is destined to be forever a platonic mate.

Clergymen and several Cana Conference Catholic priests have been asked this blunt query, which was passed along to me by a Cincinnati priest:

Dr. Crane, is it true that there are just so many rounds of sexual ammunition in a man and when the last one is used up there will never be any more?

No; this is a false assumption!

But it has terrorized millions of men and caused many postponed marriages among those of middle age. ^

Actually, there is no terminal deadline for sexual ardor, either in women or men.

Yet millions of women in previous generations went into an emotional collapse and often aided in a mental sanitarium at

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WEDNESDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Huddles 8:00 Gomer Pyle 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Medical Center 10:00 Hawaii Five O 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin THURSDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11 00 Andy Griffith

11:30 Love of Life 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News ,i: Final 12:25 Weather Report 12:30 Search 1130 Merv 1:00 The Heart Griffin

1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Secret Storm

3:30 Edge of Night

4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 He Said 5:00 Monroes 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Family Affair

8:00 Happy Days

9:00 Movie

WITN

Ch. 7

WEONEADAY

7:00 Father Knows

7:30 Virginian 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 Bronson 11:00 Nevus 11:30 Tonight Show

THURSDAY .

6:30 Aspect 7:25 Today 7:30 Alex Dreier 7:30 Today 9:00 Virginia Graham 10:00 Dinah Place

11:00 (Concentra tion

11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood Sq

12:00 Jeopardy

12:30 Who. What 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Divorce Court

1:30 Linkletter 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 A/lovies 6:00 News 6 30 News 7:00 Father Knows 7:30 Daniel Boone

8:30 Ironside 9:30 Dragnet 10 00 Goiddigge rs

11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TV - Ch. 12

and

222

WEDNESDAY

7:00 News 7:30 Nanny Prof.

8:00 Eddies Father 8:30 Room 9:00 Everly Bros.

10:00 Smothers 11:00 News 11:30 Showcase 1:00 Dick Cavetf

THURSDAY

7:00 Contact 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 Sesame areet

9:30 David Frost 10:30 Gourmet 11:00 Bewitched 11:30 That Girl 12:30 Everything 12:30 World Apart

1:00 My Children

1: 30 Make A Deal

2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Dark Shadovus 4 30 Voyage 5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 Frank Reynolds 7:00 News 7:30 Animal World

8:00 That Girl 8:30 Bewitched 9 00 Tom Jones 10:00 Survivors 11 00 News 11:30 Showcase 1:00 Dick Cavett

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

' i Cron

F Parisian gang.ter

1' Upperrru.t

U Fruitless

14 Take it pas*

15 Complete

16 Possessive adjective

18 Harden

19 RooLe

?3 Gla;.-:.rrakef oven

.'6 Pulpy fruit H.irvp.,!

J':

.3'

39 Creek

30 Quasmire

31 Wicked . .3? Kind

oni tooth ' ini' :h'f

Tetile f'f A pme '.9 Capuchin monnev

40 Argue

1' le.ii.ike

4.' Art'fi. 1.)! pe.iri

48 An.

49 Am I >? )ewi-.fi

Ct f .

Trying To Avert Irish Violence

1a.:tMe;a PjgYB'

SCl'JTION OF YESTERDAY S PUZ7I.E

SO Oehyutalcs

DOWN

1 lujube

the time of the menopause.

For women, universally, evolved the false medical notion that the womb (uterus) was the barometer of their physical appeal to the opposite sex.

So when it stopped its monthly cvcle at about the age of 45, or k^en a hysterectomy caused ^ts removal for surgical reasons, then such women often cried and grew moody and despondent, erroneously thinking:

Im not all there as a woman! Im nothing but a nothing and not a thing at all!

Thats medically false, for the womb, like the veriform appendix, is relatively excess baggage in the female anatomy.

The appendix can thus be surgically removed; yet that doesnt interfere an iota with the patients appetite for food nor ability to eat.

Similarly, the womb does not prevent a wife from being thrillable and thrilling in the boudoir.

Men, too, except in a few rare cases of metallic poisoning and terminal ailments like diabetes, can always function sexually, IF.

And that big IF means, IF the wife will MAKE her husband function, as by taking the initiative and seducing him.

Sometimes a negative idea can hamstring' a man, but a smart wife can undo such negative thinking in one night.

So send for my booklet How

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

A..

;

I'/

( '

J-)

if'

4^1

<4*-

/|P

? Bravo

3 Trouble*

4 Step

5 Structure

6 Mr Lincoln

7 Kitchenware

8 Russian uniiiii

9 Rules

10 Pronoun

11 Compass point 17 Stiaipe.f

19 Sandpiper

20 Ipecac source

21 Hemp

22 Formal dress

24 Sword handle

25 Garden tool 28 Glad

34 Serious 36 Assistant minister 38 Solar disk

40 Fictitious name

41 Transit systems

42 French summer

44 lapanese (an.

45 Born

46 Vetch plant

to Prevent Platonic Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20c.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20c to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets).

70-Year-Old Adjudged Top Elephant Hunter

CHICAGO (AP) An arms magazine says John Buhmiller of Kalispell, Mont., is by all odds the top U.S. elephant hunter, although he is nearing age 70.

Buhmiller, who didnt get his first elephant until after he was 55 years old, has run his total kill in the African bush to 176 elephants.

Most of Buhmillers hunting has been in Tanzania and his largest bag was 81 in one trip. Three subsequent trips ran his total to 176.

No American sportsman has ever faintly touched this number of elephants killed, said Guns Magazine.

Buhmiller, who stands 5-foot-5 inches and weighs 135 pounds, averaged two shots per kill, using guns with recoils in the 80 to 100 pound range.

Since African governments are reducing elephant hunting, it is unlikely Buhmillers record will be challenged.

Nev9 Guidelines On Drug Count

FRANKFORT. Ky. (AP) -Marijuana offenders are getting a break under a new guideline issued by the Department of Mental Health.

A minimum 90-day rehabilitation sentence for first offenders replaces the previous sentence of up to one year in prison.

THE EAST CAROLINA SUMMER THEATRE PRESENTS

AUGUST 10-15 EVENINGS8:15 MATINEE 2:15

TWOSPECIAL MATINEES Wednesdays. Saturday Phone 758 6390

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CONVENTION WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -ITie ninth annual state convention of the North Carolina Teen-Dems will begin with a reception Friday sponsored by James C. White, candidate for Congress from the Fifth District

PI AM I S

By RODNEY PINDER Associated Press Writer

LONDONDERRY. Northern Irdand (AP) Three thousand British troops and Irish police sealed off Londonderry and its main Roman Catholic section, trying to prevent a renewal of warfare between Protestants celebrating a victory of three centuries ago and resentful Catholics.

Youths hurled stones and bottles at the troops during the night as the first of more than 6,000 militant Protestants arrived to celelrate the 281st anniversary of the defeat of King James II and his Catholic forces at the gates of the city. The troops drove off the youngsters Tuesday night with tear gas.

TTiere was more serious violence to the south. Half a mile from the border between Northern Ireland and the Irish Republic, a bomb planted in a car killed a police constable and critically wounded another.

In Belfast, the provincial capital, a bomb wrecked a Catholic-owned barber shop and police found an arms cache on the roof of a Protestant church hall

Last years celebration of the lifting of the Siege of Derry touched off religious riots and

street fighting that has continued off and on in Northern Ireland ever since.

Armed troops patrolled the top of Londonderrys walls today and manned barbed wire barricades, admitting to the cit> only the members of the Apprentice Boys of Derry, the militant Protestant organization descended from the 1689 defenders.

Briti^ army helicopters buzzed overhead while army patrols manned crossing points at the border with the Irish Republic two miles away

Authorities banned all liquor sales.

Most Catholics were confined to their Bogside district, the scene of repeated disturbances over the past year Will the siege of Derry never end" asked the president of the Catholic-based Nationalist party. Fiddle McAteer.

In an attempt to keep from inflaming the Catholics, the government banned the Apprentice Boys' traditional parade through the city. This angered the Protestants. They are in a majority in Northern ; Ireland but Londonderry has a 2-1 Catholic majority.

MANCHESTER, Ky. (AP) -A large part of the Daniel Boone National Forest in Southeastern Kentucky was originally pur-(biased by the Ford Motor Co.

Ford bought the land in 1920 to use the timber for automobile bodies, and still owns some of it.

Wood disappeared from automobile bodies and the government started buying the land in 1965.

The U.S. Forest Service now holds more than 100,000 acres of the forest land that includes parts of 12 counties

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BEETLE BAILEY

y'KNOW WHEN Y OTTO 6POWL5 \ UtiB i)AAr SO.V)ETjME$ rr ALMOST eOuNDf/

H65 /

TAlkiN<& ./

OF course TALONO you lOT.' HE'6

A <X?^(VER5ATl0^lALl$T'

y'KNOVN when =At?-E G*?OWl5 like that SOMETIMES IT

Almost 5ouno$ H5 talking

THE PHANTOM

i ____ RBK, YOU AND

TOMM^ PROMISE NOT TO IfAVE THE DEEP WOODS WHILE AM AWAY. ___

GUPAN, please TAKE CARE OF TMfe BOYS.

IS HE (SOiNO TO NAW - he has TO Vi

SEE DIANA AND 1 SEE SOME PRESIDENT ) 6ET AAAPfflFD IN y

JULIET JONES

I KISSED YOU, JULIET... AND 'YOU DIDN'T KISS ME 0AOK. AND YET... THERE WAS A WARMTH ON Y(^R tIPS... YOU CLOSED YOuR EYES .WERE YOU..

its' YES.,. 1

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YEAH" WELL, THIS IS MiKE LESTER'Aiff... AUVa... NOT HIM ,. y

l(jthe >ali> rtefievit^r, OretixVK.

^1.-.

Demo Governors Eye Spiro As'Issue'

By WALTER R. MEARS AP Politicat Writer LAKE OF THE OZARKS, Mo (AP) Democrats are planning to make a campt^gn issue of the words and views of Vice President Spiro T Agnew this fall, particularly in the big in

dustrial states where their state house fortunes are down Republican governors and While House tacticians will do some political strategy making of their own today in the seclusion of a nearby resort l^wrence F. O'Brien, the

Democratic national chairman, conferred with'his parlys minority bloc of governors, then said he was not concerned at the prospect that President Nixon and Agnew will be heavily engaged, out front," working for Republican nominees in the

M AM BA(.S AND II MILLION MISSINO A wagonnette sits empty at Ouebecs .\iicienne -Loiette airport Tuesday after robbTs took 2.1 bags cotitaiiiing mone> and seciu'ities from it.

Police say the money and securities may amount to SI million ; 27 other bags of mail which arrived on the night from .Montreal were loaded In the postal truck in background. K'F Wirephoto)

Advises Escape From Hurricane

Bv BKN FI NK Vssociated Press Writer

MIAMI AV) - Expanding [xipiilations along the warm weather coasts of the Atlantic and Gulf states could become-' sitling ducks for disaster " unless escape routes are provided from tropical storms, says the chief of the National Hurricane ('enter

"A hurricane in the near future could kill 20,(KK) or 30.(XK), even 50.(KK) people unless we have sound planning. Dr Robert H Simpson told President Nixon's fourth regional Di.sdster Preparedness Conference Tuesday.

"1 am enormously concerned with development of high density populations right at the shore lines, " Simpson said If we stack in people by hundreds of thousands and fail to provide escape routes, we will be sitting ducks for disaster one of these days

Simpson said Dade County Miamiis a prime example of mushrooming population and poor planning.

If a major hurricane struck south of Miami, he said, 250.000

Supplement Grant

people jammed lietween I'.S 1 and Riscayne Bay would have only the one highway on which to travel to shelter . A very high pt'rcentage of Uiese people would be drowned or killecTtiy flying debris," he said

Simpson told disaster officials from 12 Southern and Southwestern states that Hurricane Celia, which ravaged Corpus CTiristi. Tex,, Aug. 3, was "a metHirological enigma which will give forecasters and building engineers something to think about for years."

The highest gusts regi.stered by the Weather Bureau hit Kil miles per hour. Simpson said

Routes

Threat

"But who can say how high they actually were'. They might have been 40 per cent higher

Simpson said it was the first time on record that the major damage from a hurricane was done by gusts rather than sustained winds.

"Building engineers have told us through the years that they design for sustained winds and do not bother about gust loads," Simpson said.

"We can measure these sustained winds but there is no known means of predicting gust spt'eds This calls for new thinking in meteorology and in designing of our building structures. he said.

House Votes Limit Broadcast Outlays

Study

RALEIGH (AP) The state of North Carolina will provide $199,(KK) to supplement a $398.-(KK) sea grant from the- National Science h'oundation

Gov Bob Scott's office announced Tuesday that the funds will support a one - year pro gram aimed at turning basic marine research information to the practical problems of persons engaged in marine industries

The program, developed through the North Carolina Marine Science Council, will involve the Iniversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. I'NC at Wilmington. North Carolina State I niversity and East Carolina University.

Some 50 scientists at the four universities will be involved in compiling information relating to fish farming, seafood processing, pollution, marine law. ecl-ogy. engineering and other areas related to the management and use of marine re-sour cer

WASHINGTON (.AP) - llie House has voted to limit broadcast spending by candidates for major political offices but faces a fight with the Senate over whether the restrictions should apply to the 1970 elections Backers said a ceiling on radio and television expenditures was needed to reduce the rapidly escalating cost of running for public office.

A solid 272-97 majority Tuesday night sent an expanded version of a Senate-passed bill back to the Senate and an expected later conference with the House to iron our differences in the two measures.

Chairman Harley O Staggers. D-W Va , of the House Commerce Committee, who will lead the House conferees, said the

legislation's effective date will be the chief difference to resolve

Other points at issue ^nter around House inclusion of primaries and top state officials while the vSenate bill was limited only to general elections and covered just federal officials.

The Senate bill would go into effect 30 days after enactment while the House version puts it off until Jan. 1, 1971.

Both the Senate and House versions spell out a formula for computing the broadcast spending limit for general elections on the basis of 7 cents a vote cast in the last .such contest for the specific office or $20.000, whichever is higher.

Safe Driver

Announce Sum j.

.ToEnlorg, Pork AVOldS NutS

WINSTON - SALEM (AP) -a $171,304 grant from the .\p-fialachian Regional Commission for enlarging the Pilot Mountain State Park in Surry and A'adkm counties was announced Tuesday.

The Winston - Salem office of 51 District Rep. Wilmer D Mi-zell, RA'.C., said the total cost of enlarging the park is $571,214. The U. S. Department of the Interior will contribute $285.607 and North Carolina is to provide $114.243,

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Independenf Carrier, If You Are Unable To gecich Him Coll The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

LOS ANGELES (UPD -John L. Harrigan's perfect dnving record stretches back to the turn of the century and his advice to motorists who want to avoid accidents is simple: "Stay out of the way of all the nuts on the road who are in

.kiS hurry." ___

llarngan. 85. retired I,os Angeles auto dealer, says he has followed that advice for sev^n decades and he nev^ has had an accident or a traffic citation

Harrigan still drives daily and his perfect record is the best in their files, according to officials of Firemans Fund American Insurance Co., which has handled his policy since 1911

The octogenarian at one time road tested and raced such long extinct autorriobiles as the Thomas Flyer and Selden Racer

Every journey was an adventure then, he says. Still, I think even taking part in auto Taces in those days was probably, safer than driving on , some .of our freeways now

Nov. 3 elections.

He said that might produce a real debate about natiool issues, particularly with Agnew: the political talk escalated as the nations governors held the windup session of their 62nd national conference.

Ciov John N, : Dempsey of Connecticut said the Democratic campaign plan amounts to making Agnew the issue in some states The feeling is that Agnew is so controversial, and that it would help us, particularly in some of the Northeastern states," Dempsey said Agnew is the Republicans champion fund-raiser and a proven political drawing card, particularly in the South and the Midwest. ^

Republicans now are governors in the major industrial states of the Northeast, but O'Brien said he anticipated substantial Democratic gains there in November.

Two top White House political hands. Murray (^otiner and Harry Dent, were to attend todays GOP strategy session.

Nixon and Agnew both sent messages to the governors conference Tuesday, pledging cooperation with the states and plugging for the Presidents new federalism

At a windup business session today, the conference was to deal with two issues shelved during the past two days: a controversial proposal that the governors seek to use a portion of highway aid funds to assist other modes of transportation, too; and a plan to prod Congress for action to share tax revenues with the states.

'Fhey were to act on a declaration on'campus disorders which reaffirms the right and responsibility of the states to intervene to re.store peace when other means fail.

That declaration also would aindemn the excesses of lawlessness by those who protest, and by those who are called upon to keep or restore the peace "

Democratic Gov. Warren E. Hearnes of Missouri was to be installed as chairman of the conference. 'There are 32 Republican governors and 18 Democrats. and the chairmanship alternates" bet ween parties.

In other developments:

The conference called upon the federal government to assume a far greater responsibility for the financing of education." At about the same time, Nixon vetoed a $4.4 billion aid to education bill because it is $453 million over his budget.

The governors declared the problem of narcotics and drug abuse to be a nationl crisis. 'They proposed a drive by the states and the federal govern-moit to combat it through law enforcement, prevention and treatment of addiction (iov. Robert W. Scott of North Carolina was chosen chairman of the Democratic governors.

Gov Lester Maddox of Georgia asked the conference to adopt a resolution expressing outraged indignation at the consistently inhul^ne treatment of U.S. soldiers held captive in North Vietnam. His pi-oposal would urge the government and those of other nations to do ever zthing they can to correct these abominable conditions." -

REPORTED BUYER OF WEAPONS A rifle and pistol

used in the fatal escape attempt by three convicts at San Rafael Calif., last week originally were purchased by .Angela Davis, above, the San Francisco Examiner,reported Tuesday. Miss Davis is a controversial Communist asssistant professor of philosophy at UCL.A. (.APWirephoto)

Fugitive Priest Is Captured By FBI

CRANSTON. R.I. (AP) - The Rev. Daniel Berrigan, found by FBI agents after four months as a fugitive from a three-year prison term for destroying draft records in Maryland, is in custody awaiting transfer to a federal penitentiary.

See Larger Cotton Yield

RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Crop Reporting Service predicts that this year's cotton production in the state will reach 115,000 bales, compared to last years crop of 100,000 bales.

Predicted yield per acre is 335 pounds, compared with 287 pounds in 1969.

Corn productiom was estimated at 78,126.000 bushels, 13 per cent below the 1969 production of 89.828.000 bushels. A yield of .58 bushels per acre is expected. 10 bushels below last year.

Production of soybeans is forecast at 21.450.000 bushels.

This would be a 12 per cent drop from last year. Yield per acre is forecast at 25 bushels, one bushel below last year's record yield.

Peanut production is forecast at 352.600.000 pounds or 4 per cent .above the 337.840.000 pounds harvested last year.

Yield per acre is estimated at 2.150 pounds, 90 pounds above last vear.

CHECK

THESE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

COLUMNS

FOR YOUR WANTS

AND

NEEDS

"'They had us surrounded, attorney William Stringfellow said of the dozen FBI agents who apprehended the Roman Catholic priest Tuesday on Block Island at a house owned by Stringfellow and poet Anthony Towne.

The agents found the 49-year-old Jesuit priest in the front room.

Father Berrigan had made several public appearances before peace groups and given some interviews to news media since going underground in April rather than surrender for the prison term imposed on him April 9.

He had lost all appeals from his sentence but said he wanted to show authorities thev can no

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

Th undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of H. D. Calhoun, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to , , , , , . present them to the undersigned on or

longer lock people up on their before January 29, 1971, or this notice

order."

Public Notices

EXECUTRIX NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Snodie Calvin Adams, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of January, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 24th day of July, 1970. Ladie Gold Smith Adams, Executrix Rt. 2, Box 599 Ayden, N. C.

July 29, Aug. 5, 12, 19, 1970

EXECUTRIX NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Lillian D. Wall, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 22, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 20th day of July, 1970. A/taxine W. Wiggins Executrix Rt. 2, Box 472 Ayden, N.C.

July 22, 29, August 5, 12, 1970

In Baltimore Tuesday night, about 40 persons demonstrated peacefully but loudly outside offices of the Catholic archdiocese to protest the arrest.

Father Berrigan was one of the "Catonsville Nine, who were convicted of destroying draft records in Catonsville, Md., on May 17, 1968, as a protest of the war in Vietnam.

LADY CIGAR SMOKERS NEW YORK (UPD -At least 200,000 women in the United States smoke cigars, says the Cigar Institute of America. In Scandinavian countries, there are more women than men cigar smokers.

. rust 100 n,k T iJrtfoi' MA6f3C

MODIHhD .A-FRAME A new look here is av'hieved with the a^brel roof over a modified .A-frame plan that offers tA^o or three bedrooms and baths, plus dramatic dining. !i\mg and recreation rooms The special side foyer entrance is particularly good if this homXis built for vear-roiihd use Outdoor features are the dining deck, sun deck and lower patio off the rccrJation room Plan HA658C has 835 square feet on the first floor level It was dcMgned bv Architect I ester C ohcn. Room 704. 48 West 48ih St.. New A'ork, N Y KK)36

will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate win piease make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 27th day of July, 1970.

Radford Calhoun, Executor - 301 AAeade St.

Greenville, N.C.

July 29; Aug. 5, 12, 19, 1970.

NOTICE OF SALE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned administrator of the estate of RICHARD S. SPEAR, will offer for sale at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the sales lot of Azalea Mobile Homes at 3012 East Tenth Street Ext. in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at 11:00 O'Clock A. M. on the 25th day of August, 1970, personal property as follows:

(1) 1964 Shasta Travel Trailer, 20 feet long, with shower, water heater, space heater, self contained toilet, etc.

(2)0ne(1) 1963 Plymouth Valiant 2 door sedan.

(3) One (1) 1967 Dodge "Charger" 2 door sedan.

The above vehicles may be inspected at any time pr^r to the sale upon application to th?undersigned administrator at the thrust office of North Carolina National Bank in Greenville, North Carolina.

This the 10th day of August, 1970 North Carolina National Bank NA, Administrator of the estate of Richard S. Spear,

Greenville, N. C.

Sam B Underwood, Jr., Attorney Aug. 12, 1970

NOTICE OF SALE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Johnny A. Perry .and wife, Barbara Perry to L. Louis Singleton and A. J. Rainwater, Jr., Trustees, dated the 19th day of February, 1965, and recorded in Book B 35, page 500, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and undei^ and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 27th day of July,

407 S. Eastern St. Greenville, N C.

July 29; Aug. 5, 12, 1, 1970

1970, defauTtliavihg ben made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at two o'clock, P.M. on the 27th day of August, 1970, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, being Lot 22, Block F of Hillsdale Subdivision, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, as shown on map of record in Map Book 3, page 283, of the Pitt County Registry This sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above described lot or parcel of land.

This 27th day of July, 1970.

Joseph F. Bowen, Jr., Substituted Trustee *

July 29, August 5, 12, 19, 1970

EXECUTOR'S NOfici ^

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of Sarah L.

SS;."'m2K*V;J'L!.' S'H

County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of January, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 17th day of July, 1970.

Edgar B. Jenkins, Executor

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF process BV PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT JOHNNIE VANCE VS

ALMA VANCE TO ALMA VANCE:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows An absolute divorce on the grounds of^^ one (1) year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days after July 29, 1970, and upon your failure to do so the party seek.r.g service against you will apply fo me Court for the relief sought.

This the 24th day of July, 1970 Frank M, Woofen, Jr.

Attorney for Plaintiff 113 W Third Street P O Box 5063 Greenville, North Carolina July 29, Aug. 5, 12, 19, 1970

_ notice

OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY SWIFT AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL CORPORATION vs

CHARLIE MILLS AND WIFE,

LULA MILLS Under and by virtue of an Execution entered in the above entitled proceeding issued on April 22, 1970, by Alice Turner, Deputy Clerk of Superior Court of Edgecomb County, notice is hereby given that I will on the 17th day of August, 1970, at 12: 00 Noon at the Courthouse door of the Courthouse of Pitt County in Greenville, North Carolina offer for sale to tne highest bidder for cash, fo satisfy said execution, all right, title and interest which the defendants, Charlie Mills and wife Lula H. Mills now have or at any time at or after the docketing of the Judgment in said action had in and to the following described real estate:

That certain tract or parcel of land in Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, lying on ttie south and north sides of the newly paved road leading from N.C. Highway No-43 to Black Jack, and beginning at the north - east corner of Lot No- 1-B in the center of said highway and running thence with the center of said highway S 82-30 E 314 feet; thence N 4 35 W 543 feet; thence east 173 feet; thence S 6-35 E 540 feet to the center of said highway; thence S 6-35 E 183 feet; thence southwardly91 feet to Roy Mills corner; thence S 70-45 E 52 feet to corner of Lot No 1-C; thence S 16-30 W 148 feet; thence S 77 E 160 feet; thence N 54 E 157 feet; thence S 70-45 E 212 feet to a pine on ditch; thence with ditch S 2-00 W 691 feet to a stake in edge of pocosin; thence N 47 55 W 105 feet N 39-45 W 200 feet, N 49-40 W 129 feet, N 54 25 W 109 feet, N 52 30 W 191 feet, N 41-45 W 100 feet, N 45 45 W 203 feet, N 42-15 W 102 feet, N 76 15 W 213 feet, to the corner of Lot No. 1-B, thence N 11 E 345 feet to the beginning and containing 13.2 acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 2 of the Martha Haddock land known as her home place.

Tract No. 2 - That certain tract of land in Chicod Township, Pitt County, on the East side of the newly paved highway leading from Black Jack to Chicod High School, and beginning at a stake, corner of Lots Nos. 1 and 3, thence S 59-30 E 1976 feet to a stake, thence S 7-15 W 240 feet to a stake, thence N 88-40 W 2030 feet to said highway thence N 15-25 E with center of said highway 185.5 feet to the beginning and containing 9.37 acres, more or less and being Lot No. 3 of the Martha Haddock - Thoroughfare tract of land.

EXCEPTING, however, from the above described land 5-10fh of an acre, more or- less, which the Grantors herein conveyed to Jimmie Charles Mills by deed dated March 14, 1960 and recorded in Book P-31 at page 585, of the Pitt County Registry.

Reference is made to Map prepared by J.B. Porter, R.S. and recorded in Map Book 5 at page 45 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

TRACT NO. 3 - Being Tracts Nos. 1, 1A, and 1 B of the Haddock property as shown on Map made by Joe M. Dresbach, R.S., dated January, 1963, and of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Map Book 11 at page 86, which map is hereby referred to and made a part hereof for a more specific description of said property.

EXCEPTED from the above Tract No. 3 is the hereafter described real property which has been set off and constitute the real property exemption as by law allowed to the defendants said property being described as follows:

Beginning at a point in the southern R W of N.C. State Road E 1774, said point being Ihe Northeast corner of the property of Prince Mill and the northwest corner of the property f Charlie and Lula Mills; said point further referenced as being 30 feet from the center line of said road; thence from said point of beginning and with the right of way of said road S 82-23 E too feet to a point, thence S 11-00 W 304.49 to an iron stake, a corner; thence N 73-48 W 100.24 feet to an iron stake, a corner in the line of the property of Prince Mills; thence with the common line of the property of Prince Mills and Charlie and Lula Mills N 11-00 E 289.49 feet to the point of beginning.

This property is subject to a lien of a Deed of Trust given by Charlie Mills and wife, Lula H. Mills to Vance E. Swift, Trustee, for the Farmers Home Administration United Stated Department of Agriculture as appears of record in Book R-33 at page 639 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County. The unpaid indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust as of the date of ttiis notice is in the approximate sum of $10,500.00. This property is further subject to a Deed of Trust in favor of Sutton's Service Center as appears of record in Book B-35 at page 7 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County. That the principle indebtedness Shown on said deed of Trust is in the amount of $1,500.00.

This 15th day of July, 1970.

Ralph L. Tyson Sheriff Of Pitt County July 20, 27

August 3 and 12, 1970

Classified

Ads

AtiTOAAOTtVF^

Autos For Sale

BUICK 1968 Riviera with air con-dition. Call 756-1508 before 7 p.m.

CAPRICE 1970 4 dr. hardtop, fully equipped demonstrator. Pinner-White Chevrplet, Ayden, 746-3141

SUMMER SPECIAL

Minor Motor Tune-Up

Using genuine GM Parts. Labor $8.50 with 10 percent discount on parts.

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

1205 Dickinson

752-7111

5595 after 5:30 p.m

GORVAIR 1965 AAonza, gold, 4 ii floor, bucket seats, $700, 758 3357.

1 ^Pfonet 500 2 dr. hard fop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, green with

sea^ bucket

$2695 factory warranty

*2695 Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150

The Uaiiy ttetlector, Greenville.S. t.vvednesday, Augusi i, is/

Sell things you aren't usingjwith Daily Reflector Classified Ads ..

Dial 752-166 to place your action - ad NOW!

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

FORD ISM County Squire station wagon, radio, heater, automatic, I power steering, factory air, 390 I engine. Light grefen with black in terior, $2895. Phelps Chevrolet, 756 I 2150. _________

MAKE THE MOST OF tTe MOBILE HOME MARKET! Sell ' them last with Want Ads Dial 752 [ 6166 now!

GTO, 19*4, Black with red interior, V8, 4 speed transmission, radio, heater, $550. Call 752 2175 days, 752 5631 nights.

GTO 19*8 hdtp. coupe, turbo hydramatic, power steering, console, rally wheels, 1 owner, silver and black, low mileage, just like brand [ new. Brown Wood, Inc., 752 2882.

WHY

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

ECONOMY HEADQUARTERS

WHERE QUALITY

and economy

COMES IN ONE PACKAGE

^COMPLETE WRECKER SERVICE FOR CARS& TRUCKS'^

'66 Galaxi 500 2 drT hardtop, red with white vinyl roof, 390 V8 engine. Cruise-O-Matic, power steering, radio, WSW tires,

'66 Lincoln Continental, 4 dr. hardtop, fully equipped with climate control heat & air conditioning.

'67 Galaxie 500, 2 dr. hardtop, straight drive transmission, 390 V8 engine, radio, WSW tires.

F & D Motor Co.

Bethel, N. C.

758-4408

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758 0114.

THE 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

$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

All linage 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 display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting /Wonday & 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.

DATSUN

Four Door station wagon

Two door sedan

Four door sedan

Sports Roadster

240-Z Sports Coupe

V2 ton pickup truck

Modest down payment

Modest monthly payments.

SEE THE DATSUN DIFFERENCE TODAY AT

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN 756-3115

101

Hooker

Road

KARMANN GHIA 1970 Volkswagen, hdtp., Irish green with white interior, wire spoke wheel covers, deluxe steering wheel and radio, only 3,900 miles, being transferred to Bangkok, Thailand. $2500or best offer. 758 0730.

MUSTANG 1970 V8, automatic. Pinner White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141.

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 Ave.

752-7111

MUSTANG 1966, yellow, black vinyl top, 289 V8, standard transmission, good condition. 756-2948.

OLDSMOBILE 19*2 F 85 convertible, solid transportation, 752 6000.

Volkswagen

Volkswagen goes automatic.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 Bypass 7S6-1135

PONTIAC 1968 GTO, convertible, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, biige with black top, gold interior, very clean, $2295. Stock No. 6871, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 756-1135.

SATELLITE, 1968 Plymouth 318, hardtop, green, white interior, excellent condition, 1803 E. 6th St. Apt.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

CHRYSLER OUTBOARDS, Cox

Trailers. Several different models of boats now available at Clark & Co., 3008 S. Memorial Dr., 756 2557.

Cycles For Sale

1969 HONDA Dream, must sell, 758 5242.

1969 HONDA 50. 1966 Harley

Davidson M-50. At sacrifice prices. Phone 752 6000.

1970 HONDA 100 Scrambler. Ex cellent condition. 756-2786.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AUTOMOTIVE

x:risp auto

SALVAGE

NEW & USED PARTS

long line wire SERVICE

NOW LOCATED BEHIND RESPRESS BROTHERS

PHONE N Greene St.

752-2572 GREENVILLE, N. C.

BUSINESSMACHINES

HUDSON BUSINESS MACHINES Victor

f factory services

103 Trade St. 756-3175

ELECTRICIANS

WATSON ELECTRICAL ^ CONSTRUCTION CO. ^

754 45S0II

3121 Bismark St.

For any type of service, call Nigtrtv,"^Sundays, Holidays

756-3981 758-4772

HEATING

Heating & Air Conditioning 'Residential a. Commercial Twenty-five yearsof Continuous service to residents ' of Pitt Cpunfy Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc .1100 Evans St. Tel. 752 4187

HOME IMPROVEMENT

PAINTING BY EXPERTS

Residential & Con^mercial We paint porches & spot paint

C&P PAINT CO.

__758-5073_

PAINTING 8. WALLPAPERING By Experts L. F. House Co.

756 4758

GET CASH IN HAND NOW! Sell your business where ready to buy prospects look every day, the Want Ads. Dial 752 61^6!

Roofing & Siding

installed by skilled mechanics.

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.

264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day756-2572 Night

REPAIRS

REPAIR SERVICE on all types sewing machines, vacuum cleaners. Parts on alt types. General Appliance Sales 8. Service, 123 W. 4fh St., Greenville.____

WOULD YOU RATHER 00 SOMETHING ELSE? Advertise your business tor sale with a Classified Ad. Dial 752 6166 now!

DOGS & PETS

TOY POODLE (male) AKC registered, dewormed, 5 weeks old Call Johnny Batts, 752 7782 after 6

p.m.

BE WHERE IT'S AT and motor cycles sell fast m the Classified Ads

REGISTERED BLACK male miniature poodle puppy, S45 758 3372.

WANTED: HOMES for black and white kittens. Free 756 2971.

FOR SALE: Female registered Brittainy Spaniel. Call 758 1380.

WIRE FOX TERRIER puppies, AKC registered, call Bryant Tripp, Bethel, 825 7621.

AKC COCKER spaniels, red, male and female, 758 2571.

5 LITTLE kittens, need good home, 1620 Longwood Drive. 756-2562.

AKC BASSETT Hound puppies, 9 weeks old, must sell, sacrifice, S30 758 3293.

AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies, 8 weeks old. 756 2629

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS for

afternoon shift Good salary, ex cellent working conditions. Apply Carolina Grill.

WANTED: HOUSEHOLD laborer tor general housework, care of 2.1/j yr. old child, 5 day week. Good salary, excellent working conditions. Can provide living facilities, work to begin within 2 weeks. 758 3667.

WANTED; LADY to keep elderly lady and do light housework and cooking. 795 3915 Robersonville.

WANTED: MIDDLE AGED lady to do light housework and care tor year old child. 756 2078.

WANTED: WAITRESS and cook, experienced. Apply in person, Tom's Restaurant.

WANTED; MIDDLE AGED colored lady between 35 40 to keep one 3 month old child from 10 p.m. to 8 a.m. Contact Patricia Sneed, 1902 B Myrtle Ave.

MIDDLE AGED lady to l,ive in with elderly woman. Call Mrs. Cox 758 1321.

AVON

Like to save $$$?

Then earn to save selling AVON products near home. Choose your hours. Call now, 758-2444 or write Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr. Greenville.

CHRISTIAN ELEMENTARY

Teachers needed: Apply to Green ville Christian Academy, 264 By-pass West. Phone 756-0939 or 756 1417.

GENERAL OFFICE WORKER

Needed at once. Lite clerical skills. Typing and bookkeeping. Great co. needs you. Call Jackie Hardy, Allied Personnel, 756 3147,

MAJOR NATIONAL CO. Needs experience full charge bookkeeper. Lite typing, desires a great future. Lots of benefits. Call Noel Robbins, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

GENERAL OFFICE Needed at once! No experience necessary, iust a good head tor figures. Beautiful working conditions with excellent fringe benefits. Hurry! Call Noel Robbins, Allied Personnel, 756 3147.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

maintenance men. Salary com mensrate with experience. Please send resume to Box 267, Rober sonville, N.C, An Equal Opportunity Employer._____

WANTED: Plumber & plumber's helper. Call between 6 & 8 p.m., 756-0664.

SALESMAN

For Ford tractor and equipment dealership. Call 756-2845 for appointment.

SHORT ORDER COOK. Must be 18 yrs. old and neat. 1 full time and 3 part time. Apply in person, Sam 8, Dave's, 1114 N. Greene St.

MAN OVER 50 to be desk clerk, full time. Write P. O Box 299, Greenville, N. C.

SERVICE MANAGER

For tractor and

equipment dealership. 756-2750 for ap

pointment.

WANTED; EXPERIENCED meat wrapper. 40 hour 5 day week. Good pay fringe benefits. Only Experienced apply at Cozart's Super Market.

ASST. OFFICE MANAGER Good salary and chance to learn this progressive co- operations. Earn regular salary. Increases Paid vacation. Outstanding opportunity. Call Jackie Hardy, Allied Personnel, 756 3147.

ATTENDANT Service Station, general duties, some mechanical knowledge. Salary and commission. Placer Personnel, 752 4067.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE tor

eastern radio station. Will train if inexperienced. Good salary, com mission and future. Placer Per sonnel, 752-4067.

Male-Female Help

FULLER BRUSH

Full or part time help. Average $3.00 an hour. Earn while you learn. For appointment contact T. E Lewis 758 0987 after 7 p.m.

Work Wanted

WANTED: Combination typing and printing jobs. Church bulletins, club rosters, price lists, individualized form letters, etc. Call 746^4266 or 746, 6432 or write P O. Box 481,^ Ayden.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM EQUIPMENT

TOBACCO sticks tor sale Call 752 6072

FOR SALE

Apt>liance-Furniture

CHECK HOWELL'S Furniture prices first before you buy Howell'S Fur niture, 525 Dickinson Ave. _

IT PAYS TO LOOK TWICE at the

autos tor sale in today's Classified Ads!

Miscellaneous For Sale

DO YOU HAVE a Sick stereo, radio, record player? Harmony House South Service Center, 752 3651.

ALL USEDturnifurereduced up to 50 percent Thompson's Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St.

GE, 40" electric range, self cleaning oven, txceitent condition Call Bethel, 825 3641, Rev A Herror..

DINING ROOM suite by Tomlinson. Drop leaf table, 6 chairs, breaktronf. Excellent condition Call 756 5291, it no answer 756 1033.

'special

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 26' 2 in. deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

POLAROID SWINGER camera with instruction book and case. Little used, in excellent condition. $15 758 2589.

NEED NEW CARPET? Carpet binding or rent residential 8. com mercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors, 756 2747.

THE HOOVER CLEANER tor the

homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

WALL TO WALL carpet, room size rugs, accent rugs, remnants, oriental rugs, commercial care. Larry's Carpetland, your Lee's and GuliStan dealer. 3010 E. 10th St., 758 2300. Greenville's Only Carpet Specialist.

SPINET PIANO BARGAIN

Wanted: responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Cart be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 241, McClellanville, S. Carolina.

SSS DAY SPECIAL

Cannon Ntonticello blankets. S2.00. Fisher's Appliance 8. Furniture & Carpet, Dickinson Ave.

PHONO NEEDLES must be changed yearly, to avoid record damage and get best sound. We will clean, lubricate, adjust your phono and install Diamond Ceramic needle for S8. (In Home service, $12.) Harmony House South, 752 3651.

INTERIOR PAINTS. Warehouse Clearance Sale, A/\ostly in 5gal. Pails. Lett overs $1.50 per gal. Paints never been open $2.50 per gal. Various colors-No Whites. Location Trailer on Rear lot of A.B. Whitley, Inc., Corner West 14th & Spruce, No Returns, All Sales Final.

ROYAL TYPEWRITER, recon ditioned, $45; Underwood typewriter, reconditioned, $42.50. Call 746 6011 days or 746 3776 after 5 p m.

FORMICA DINING set, 6 Chairs, $20, like new safety baby car seat with headrest, $10, high chair, $7.50; folding dressing table, $10; hot plate, $2; 756 2681.

SHOP NOW for your quality crafted piano by Kimball. Kimball combines outstandina furniture design with the finest in quality piano craft smanship. Home Furniture,. 701 Dickinson Ave., 752 2879.

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. till 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" X 36" Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged, 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 8. Sew Sewing machines in walnut cabinets All with built in buftonholers, hems, zig zags. Balance owed ranges from $67 to $96 For tree home demonstration call 752 4053, ask tor I'^reight Mgr., Mr Jim Holmes.

USED stove, excellentuondition. 752 7208

LARGE 2 wheet dog tfaiter, 752 7208

STEREO turntable 8, FM radio, in cabinet. Call 752 4087.

LADIES SET Wilson golf clubs 9 irons, 4 woods, putter and bag. 756 5905 after 5 p,.m.

NEW POSTAGE STAMP machine. Call Cozart's Super Market.

INSTRUCTION

STARTING^ FALL Term 9 month secretarial course Aug. 31. Green ville School of Commerce, 752 3177.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"NEW IDEAS FOR GRACIOUS LIVING

THE INTERNATIONAL WAY!" INTERNATIONAL MOBILE HOMES, INC.

US 264 By-Pass Hiwy. 11 STOP BY AND SEE ROBERT LEWIS LANE, JR. SALESMANAGER FOR YOUR MOBILE HOME.

"WE HAVE MODERN MOBILE HOMES FOR EVERYONE'S NEEDS.^'

MOBILE HOMES

AAobile Homes For Rent

12' WIDE, 2 bedroom air conditioned mobile home, 756 5851

TWO THREE bdrm., air con dit ioned mobile homes, good location Call 752 3286

10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, tree water, call 752 6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

TWO BEDROOM air conditioned trader on shady lot Call 752 2635

LIVE AT Pineview Court. Mobile homes and spaces tor rent. 758 3644 or

758,4842______ 1______

IT PAYS TO LOOK TWICE at the

services offered in today's Classified Ads.______

SPACES, PAVED roads, tree water. Call 752 6816 after 5 pm. West Pineview Coiti, Port Terminal Rd.

FOR RENT

To Couples With No Pets College Park Trailer Court (Near College)

45 X 12 two bedroom (new) with air conditioner

45 X 10 two bedroom with air conditioner 35 X 8 one bedroom with air condition

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES 3012 E. 10th St. 758-4174

TWO BEDROOM, air and washer Shady Knoll or Azalea Gardens. Call 752 7076 or 758 4997.

12X60mobile home, 2 bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, air iconditioned, mce lot, 752 7911.

Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X *0, 3 BEDROOM Nashua, car peted living room, washer, air conditioned, $4500. 752 6316.

1970 12' X 45' Two bedroom. Pay back payments 8, assume payments. Call 758 3644_______

12 X 52, 2 bedroom, washer in eluded. Small equity and assume payments. Call 746-6974 after 6 p m

60 X 12, j BEDROOM, 52 X 12, 2

bedroom, 44 x 12, 2 bedroom, plus other models and floor plans to choose from. These units may be seen at our sales lot located at intersection of N Greene St. and Pactolus Hwy No. 30 or call 752 5202, if no answer 752 5176. Ivey Coward.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, new, front 8, rear bedroom, 12 X 52', center kitchen, (Special) Ivey Coward, 752 5176 days, 756 2567 nights

OPPORTUNITY

40 X 60 Store tor sale or lease. Good location. All grocery store equipment tor sale. 756 1573

- WANTED -

60E.....

HOSC

DEALER

For Greenville Area

To inventory and sell Multi - purpo.se Bldgs. Over 2(X) combinations in sizes 5 X 8 12' X 40'

completely assembled. Excellent add on line for outdoor sales type business.

Display area and rtason-abla invasfmant raquired.

Contact:

GORE MFG. CO. Clinton, N. C. 28328 Phon*: 919-5W-3737

REAL ESTATE

LISTINGS

WANTED

We need listings on all size homes in all sections of Greenville.

WE HAVE CUShTOMERS! CONTACT:

NicUoU

'52 40ir 752 4585 - m%. Stott 7*2-43*4 Mrs. Peregoy 758-3*37

FOR BETTER BUYS IN HEAL

Estate see or call E H Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

lUiilding? Buying? Slling'

Think

Thomas Realty

106 6 Ciff-'V ir B'.d 756 .166

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE LANDINSURANCE

264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

<;kt .more

WITH

(1) Brook Valley 232 Churchill Drive

4 bedrooms, large living room, dining room, den with ficRDlace, idtrhqn and break-

lore of STorage, "OvarlOOKlng 16th green, corner lot. Laon assumption.

$42,000

(2) 1302 Oakview Or.

4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, screened back porch, double carport.

$32,000

(3) ljfl||^rinkley Rd.

3 Bedroom, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, den, carpet, closed in playroom, central air conditioning.

$26,800

(4)

1611 Oaklawn (Englewood)

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen, den, utility room, close to Elmhurst, Aycock & Rose High Schools.

$26,500

(5) 1909 E. 5th St.

Large 5 bedroom, 2 baths, living, dining, kitchen, den, 2 car garage.

$25,000

(6) 402 Pine St.

3 bedrooms, carport, fenced in back yard, freshly painted, wall to wall carpet, loan assumption.

$19,800

(7) Grimesland

1 block off 264, Black Jack Rd. 1st floor, 2 bedroom, living, dining, kitchen and bath and a three room apartment with bath. 2nd floor, 3 bedroom.

$8,500

Needed:

Houses to Sell! Have buyers and need a wider selection of homes.

"LES

TURNAGE

REAL estate AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

Real Estate-lnsurance-Appraital

OFFICE 752 2715 Home 756-1179

Houses For Sale

ONLY $7,500 . 3 bedroom, targe ktt Chen and. bath, new root Located in Oimesland Estate Realty, 752 5058 or 756 0152

NEW HOUSE, 4 bedrooms, Itvmg room, 2 full baths, large kitchen, den with Franklin fireplace, utility room, fully air conditioned, garage finished With paved drive, Dutch Colonial, located 409 Terrace Dr Call Bobby Johnson 746 6485 or J j Carraway 746 3153 night

LOAN ASIUMPTION, near Eastern Elementary School, 3 bedroom, 1 bath and carport Call tor details 2814 Jackson Dr Estate Realty 752 5058 or 7.S 0152

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SURE RENT ON CONTRACT

Farm or farms, with good tobacco and peanut allotments. Excellent lands. North A south sides of Tar River.

P.O. Box No 737 Winterville, N. C.

Want Home In The Country?

We offer a brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick house on an acre of land approximately 6 miles east on Washington Hiwy. Call us for details.

The Louis Clark Agency

REALTOR

r.VJ-ll7:5

liMIIIMill' ( ll\

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

NEW HOMES, rapidly developing section Gienwood Acres Two brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, toyr, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, utility room, double garage with door and outside storage. Carpeting throughout, central air. Contact D G Nichols Agency 752 4012 , 752 4 585, Mrs Stott 752 4364, Mrs Peregoy 758 3637.

309 Arlington Drive, 3 bedroom brick on large corner lot, kitcben dining area, living room with fireplace, carport and storage, tile bath. Loan assumption. Bowen Realty A Loan, 752-7194, Irish Thompson, Broker, Evenings, 758-5017.

BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL home, 7 rooms luxuriously furnished, wall to wall carpeting, air conditioned, central heating, 4 baths Reasonably' priced Call 825 1796, Bethel.

BEAUTIFUL YARD with plenty of shade trees. 3 bedrooms, living room, lormal dining room, sun room, kit Chen, family room, 2 baths, patio, separate garage, fenced yard See to appreciate $27,500 Contact O G Nichols Agency 752 4012, 752 4585, Mrs Stott 752 4364, Mrs Peregoy 758 3637

LAKEWOOD PINES, by owner, 00 1' 3 lots, 3 or 4 bedroom, den, utility 'oom, Vh baths, living room with French doors to large screened porch overlooking completely secluded back yard 756 2821___

220$ E, STH ST., 3 bdrm , 2 baths, dining room, nice family room, air condition, across from new Wahl Coates School, reduced to $29,500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us J L Harris 8, Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th, 758 471 1

THREE BEDROOM brick m Falkland, spacious lot 'Call 752 7652

Lots For Sale

CORNER LOT in Gienwood. across from lake, 150' X 135', call 758 2300 day or 758 1742 mght.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville Check with us FTSt! 752 5700 *_.

Apartments For Rent

Hax ^c(Acr

.\P\UTMF.M More than iust a place to live. Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar River t-2 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished il desired plus all modern conveniences. Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.

Resident

~7~

752 422$ ( "Hvtpcrifit.

Greenville'S Newest and Most Luxurious.

ONE THREE ROOM furnished apartment tor rent Call 756 1821

BRENTWOOD APTS.

Modern, completely furnished. 2 bedroom, air conditioned Vacancy for summer occupancy See resident mzkiager, E 10th *St , Greenville

THREE ROOM furnished, private entrance, couple preferred H,L Elks, 752 2574

DAKMDNTSQUARE

Apartments

2-bedroom, air condition, 6-closets, folly carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.j^756-4151

STRATFORD ARMS Apts , 1900 S Charles St An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate m gracious living Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses Furmsned or unfurnished 756 4800.

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished duplex apt , on Myrtle Ave , 756 1130

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE OR RENT

1 building & lot suitable for garage, parts house, etc. Also equipment and inventory for sale. For more information, contact:

Jesse J. Harris 758 3136 or 752-5646

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold wafer, heat turmshed, S135 per mo Call M E Sutton 752 6121

NEW PLUSH COUNTRY club apts , next to Greenville Country Club 2 bedroom, living room, dming area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, draperies, appliances, equipped wtfh central air and heat, all the water you can use, S150 per month 756 5234

BETHEL BEAUTIFUL, completely furnished, carpeted, air conditioned central heated, duplex apt , $80 15 minutes from Greenville No pets Gall 752 3376 '

ONE OR TWO BEDROOM a<r con

ditioned apis, close downtown Call 756 5851 from 10 a m to 7 p m

SIX ROOM APT,, located at 101 Raleigh Ave , Greenville Call 752 2976 after 6 p m

Houses For Rent

S WOOOLAWN AVE., 2 bedroom, garage, new central heat and central aiy. stove and refrigerator $135*752 4985

Office Space for Rent

OFFICE SPACE tor rent m Telterton Building Contact D G Nichols Agency 7$2 4012, 752 4585, Mrs

Peregoy 7 58 36 37, Mrs Stott 752 4364

RESORTS

Cottages For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACHcottage (The Sea Shell), air condition Cali Bruce Gams. 524 5507 Griffon

ATLANTIC BEACH, 3 bedroom trailer, ocean front $85 per week 637 6215 New Bern

ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46' house trailer at Atlantic Beach Jackson's Cleaning and Upholstery Service 758 3276 day or 7 58 1 505 mte

Resort Property

PARADISE SHORES, 2 bedroo.ti furnished cottage with pier and screened porch Will tmancel Estate Realty, 752 5058 or 756 0152

Rooms For Rent

LARGE ROOM with private entrance a. bath (or 2 boys Call 758 2275

PRIVATE ROOMS and 1 bedroom apt tor working men or women Contact 208 S Greene St . 758 3738

ONE ROOM With twin beds, private bath and other privileges tor 2 qirls 752 2352

FURNISHED ROOM tor 2 girls for tall and vvinter quarters kitchen privileges Call 758 1204

SPECIAL NOTICES

OPENING MONDAY Aug 10 Bud

Venters Quick Lunch, on Mumtord Rd Serving breakfast and lunch, air conditioned

WANTED

.... V . -

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

WANTED: Used shotgun shell

reloader, automatic or hand operated Call 758 0247 after 6 p m

Wanted To Rent

ECU STUDENT needs private parking spaci near campus tor 1 car during I970--I971 school year Reply to Larry Benfield, P O Box 35, LewiSville. N C

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE

STORAA WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

BUY OR RENT

IN GRIFTON

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

SAM E. NELSON Realtor Grifton, N. C.

524 4147 120 524-4146

ROBERSONVILLE PRODUCTS CO.

NOW INTERVIEWING FOR IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR

EXPERIENCED MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR AND MAINTENANCE MEN

GOOD WAGES AND BENEFITS PLEASE APPLY IN PERSON AT THE ROBERSONVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MAIN STREET, ROBERSONVILLE, N.C.

, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 FRIDAY, AUGUST 14 FROM 10 A.M. - 2 P.M.

-_,5 P.M. 7

}

1970

Aaxwll

"^Rtiture

*Wfoe the^Baymgis^Ea^

this years top buy

jt>

^ ^

v/vv^

2 COMPLETE BEDS

2-Twin Beds 2-Mattresses 2-Box Springs

--ri

Colonial Salem Maple

Your Choice

French Provincial WhiteUNBELIEVABLE August Sale Price! You get both beds with two complete sets of innerspring bedding for under $110.00! Standard 39 inches wide . . . perfect for any bedroom or spare bargain again for a long time. Come in first thing our stock can'Hast long at this price!!

ALL LAWN, PAIO AND PORCH FURNITURE REDUCED TO 50%

Graceful wrought iron and durable upholstery combine to make this patio combination of sofa, matching chairs and refreshment tables an excellent choice for both beauty and long life. Here is a group 'at offers a delightful invitation to enjoy outdoor relaxation

Reg. $369.95

2 Groups To Sell

Charming Outdoor Setting

40^0

Add new charm and beauty to your patio or porch. Beautifully styled" wrought-iron-and-mesh outdoor furniture that literally never grows old.

Ball-Glide GMar... Matching Steal Chair ...and Steel Rocker

3 Pc.

49.95

Reg. 69.95

8-Piece French Provincial

Suite in Fruitwood

A beautifully crafted suite that will make dining a delightful occasion. Group includes 49 glass door china cabinet, 68 oval extension table, arm chair and 5 matching side chairs. Large 58 buffet on sale for $129.00

Reg. $467.50

SALE

*399

Elegant...Whimsical, Its a Sweetheart Chair That's Lavish in High Style with the Richness of

Velvet Upholstery

18.88

*HI- 29.95

Grac^ul in every lino, yet sturdy and stable, here's a

aTo^vo''"t occasional chair,.,

I ^^'''^sa**onal grouping...or around a table. The

tiotecttiii ar^ back. Scotchgard treated for extra

M =^e^olly hand-tufted. Frame and legs are electrostatically triple-coated. Charming!

Beautifully Crafted Portable Color TV Value

Portable color TV with all the punch of full-size models. VHF/ UHF reception...' Rapid-On" feature with memory tuning...25.000 vqltsALL AIR CONDITIONERS REDUCED TO

AN ALL TIME LOW AUGUST PRICE

Warehouse

Clearance

Still In

Progress. Everything Must Go,

569 So. Evans St.

Phone 752-6490'

Bedroom Groups Reduced To Low August ' Sole Prices. Help Us Clear Out Our Stock. A.

BmkummuCato's

Supplement to:

Hie Dafly Reflector

^ Mon^ Aagust 10

PANTY

HOSE

One size fits all, reinforced at all points of strain. . double heel and toes for lasting beauty.'

Boys'

BOXER JEANS

Perfect for his rough wear. Acochine washable cotton denim. Navy. Sizes 3 to 7.

Reg.

$1.29

Ladies*

STRIPED

SUMMER

SHIFTSRegular $4.99

The populor look for summer goes back to school with grade A marks. Variety of new stripes, many with self belts, pocket detailing. Sizes; 10 to 16.

500 SHEETS

FILLER

PAPER

59'

0KXigm'''

''A

i :v >.'c 'f''

Chenille BedspreadsSALE 2-22

Lightweight and of comfortable and easy-care cotton.

CHARGE It At CATO'S

ALL ITEMS ON SALE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST

423 South Evans St.Greenville, S. C.LAY It AWAY AT CATOS

Your Friendly Family Shopping Store Satisfaction Guaranteed!

ICato's

BACK-TO-SCHOOLSALESEMESTER SPECIALS!

Ever Fresh Easy CareCAMPUS and CAREER

Petite, Junior, Misses, Holf Sizes

Reg. To $

$7.99SALE

Orion acrylic, ocetote chavessetes, Avril rayon and cotton, dacron polyester and cotton denims in 1 ond 2-pc. styles. Solids, prints, checks, royal, gold, green, purple, and more. Sizes: Petites 3 to 11, juniors 7 to 15, misses" 10 to 20, women's 14]/^ to 24/2.

.wSAVE ^7.00

PRE-SEASON SALECORDUROY

Regularly$25.00

Laminated wide wale corduroy, pile Imed tor warmth. Double breasted, with

wet look patent trim or ring por hole pockets. Gold and black beige and black brown and brown combinations. Sizes 6

to 16.

SHIRTS and BLOUSES

Sporky summer shirts otkJ biouses. Crofted of easy core fobrics. Refreshing new cbl-ors in cosuoi C(2^fortable short sleeve styling.

TAILORED

PAJAMAS

$2.99

Ught&Locy BRAS ^ 1.66 '

Reg.

$2.29

NotiJml line fiber filled or foom contoured ond soft cups. Stretch and reg-ulotion strops. Most with lace cups. White: o cup 32 to 36, B cup 32-38, 'up 34 to 40.

SLIPS & HALF SLIPS

Mini, short ond overoge

HALF SLIPS

Nylon or tricot or nylon satin. Sizes S-M-L, Lace or embroidered trims.

FULL SLIPS.

Nylon tricot or acetate tricot. Lace ond embroidered trims on bodice and i" hems. White, Sizes 32 to 48. v

SALE

1.66

Long and Regular Leg I

PANTY GIRDLES

Many with hose holder tor ponty tx>se. Comfortable control. White. Sizes: S-M-L-XL.

Reg.

$3.49 & $3.99

2.99

SINMTIOtlAl SUEDE FIINGE

HANDBAGS

Just what you want for back to school. Cotton suede. Shoulder straps, top hondle. Dork brown, sand and earth shades.

2.88

SCHOOL ORESSES

Girls' 3-6x and 7-14

for

Girls goi.^ bock to school in style. Tremendous selection of styles in royon ond ocetote ond cotton Short ond 3/4 sleeves, regulor or low torso worsts. Sohds

ond solids with ploid, check or 54 99

3 to 14. MANY OTHER STYLES AVAILABLE AT $4

to $7.99.

Girls'7 to 14

JUMPERS

Easy care, p>ermonent press cotton. Low woist ond pleoted skirts. Red, novy, brown. Sizes; 7 to 14.

2*99

Jumpers 3-6x ...... $1.99

Girls BLOUSES

For under the jumper with skirts and slocks. Permanent press cottons. White, pink, blue, navy, red, yellow. Sizes; 3-6x and 7-14.

2.99

CANVAS OXFORDS SALE 1.66

REG. 2.99

Blue ond white . . . mens and ladies . . . boys and girls too.

Misses

PANTIES

Hollywood style briefs or bikinis. White, pink, blue, moize, mint, block and lilac. Sizes; 5-6-7.

2*1

Ladies'

Ornament

LOAEERS SALE S4

REG. 6.99

Chain ond medollion trim . . . Sizes 5 to 10.

Men's WATER REPELLANT

OXFORD NYLON

JACKET

SPECIAL PURCHASE

3.88

In a wide selection of solid J colors to choose from. Zip front. Sizes; S-M-UXL -

Boys' 6 to 12

WATERPROOF

RUBBER

RAINCOATS

In new fashion colors. Mock turtle or collar models. Acrilan acrylic or polyester and cotton in sizes 8 to 18.

Boys' waterproof slick-w i t h protective hood. Keeps him warm and dry on nasty days. Sizes 4 to 14.

BOYS'DENIM DUNGAREES

1.88

Reinforced at points of strains. Strong and durable cotton denim. Navy and a variety of colors. Sizes; 8 to 18.

Men's & Young Men's

SLACKS

For work or play, relaxing, goZg. Permanent pre s finish polyester and cot

I CHASE.

CHARGE IT OR LAY IT AWAY AT CATO'S