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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
Page t Proflt* In Veto Page 8 Iniroducing Movie Page 10 Concert Bureau
88th Year
NO. 193
GREENVILLE. N.C.
THURSDAY .AFTERNOON, AUGUST 13, 1970 . 20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 10 CENTS
Israeli Say SAM
Bqtteries Moved
Up During Truce
JERUSALEM (AP) - Defense Moshe Dayan charged today that Egypt has deployed Soviet missiles in the Suez Canal region in violation of the Middle East cease-fire and demanded that the United States move for withdrawal of the missiles.
Israel regards the Egyptian move as of serious military significance, Dayan said.
Speaking in the Israeli Knesset (parliament), in answer to urgent questions raised following reports of the missile emplacement, he declared officially for the first time that the Egyptians violated a key
clause of the cease-fire the first night it went into effect.
A highly placed Egyptian official in Cairo denied the Israeli report, saying: Its just not true. He said there had been some movement of troop replacements, which are allowed under the cease-fire agreement, but no reinforcements.
The Israeli state radio had reported earlier that Egypt had moved several SAM antiaircraft missiles batteries to within 12 and 18 miles of the canal.
The Jerusalem Post said that because of this the government was considering postponing ap-
New Bid By ABM Foes
By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Foes of President Nixons Safeguard antiballistic missile system, claiming they may have found the formula for victory in the ashes of two Senate defeats, will mount a final drive next week to restrict expansion of the system.
But Safeguard supporters, who masterminded the defeat of a bid to carve $322 million and two ABM sites from the program, said they have the votes to withstand any challenge.
The third effort will come on an amendment by Sen. Edward Brooke, R-Mass., to block construction of two additional ABM sites. The funds instead would be spent to improve the two existing sites.
Brooke said he would call his amendment up for a vote next Wednesday.
I think the opposition to ABM has hit its peak and that we can now move on to other things, said Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., floor manager of the bill that includes expansion of Safeguard to two new sites.
The Senate rejected Wednesday by a 62-32 margin a bid by Sen. Harold Hughes, D-Iowa, to kill all Safeguard expansion funds except those for research and development.
Then, by a far-slimmer 52-47 margin, it ended a drive to cut $322 million from the Presidents Safeguard budget and restrict the system to the two sites approved last year. The amendment was sponsored by Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., and Philip A. Hart, D Mich.
Brookes proposal would allow
funds now earmarked for geographical expansion of the system to sites in Missouri and Wyoming to be used to improve sites already authorized in Montana and North Dakota.
TTre improvements specifically include the Safeguard radars which have been hotly scored as vulnerable to attack and relatively easy to deceive by sophisticated decoy devices.
But the important thing is that my amendment would limit the degree to which they could expand the Safeguard system and would confine them to the real estate they have right now, Brooke said.
Earlier, Sen. John Tower, R-Tex., a leading Safeguard backer, said the White House was opposed to all amendment, including Brookes, and warned that a vote for any restrictive amendment would be counted as a vote hostile to President Nixon.
Brooke disagreed. I think mine is an amendment with which the administration can live very comfortably, Brooke said.
I have evidence from the administration and the Department of Dense that technically we would get as much protection for our Minuteman missiles from a bolstered first phase as from expansion to two new sites, he added.
He declined to reveal the source of his confidence.
He said two senators who voted against the amendment backed by Sens. John Sherman Cboper, R-Ky., and Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., would definitely support his compromise and that he had strong indications he might be able to persuade as many as two others.
Lanier And Morgan Disagree Over Auto
point ment of its delegate to the peace talks that are to open soon with U.N. envoy Gunnar V. Jarring as the go-between.
The government radio said the Soviet SAM2 and SAM3 batteries were put into place north of the Cairo-Suez road and between the Ismailia road and the Nile delta four hours after the cease-fire went into effect at midnight last Friday.
The Israeli military command refused to comment. But on Wednesday U. S. officials in Washington . d the American government had received the report from Israeli sources and was investigating it.
Some Washington sources suggested movement of the missiles closer to the canal might have taken place several hours before the cease-fire went into effect and were not noted by Israeli reconnaissance until later.
Israel and Egypt meanwhile accused each other of a minor cease-fire violation.
The Israeli command said the Egyptians fired a few rifle bullets at an Israeli patrol along the canal Wednesday. A spokesman said no Israeli was wounded, and the fire was not returned.
An Egyptian spokesman in Cairo said the Israelis broke the cease-fire Sunday by firing a few shots at a soldier standing guard on the canal. He said the soldier was not hurt. An Israeli spokesman denied the accusation, saying, We havent shot even one bullet on the canal since the cease-fire.
An Israeli Foreign Ministry spokesman scored the Greek government for releasing seven Palestinian commandos from jail in exchange for 53 passengers aboard a hijacked Greek airliner last month.
The seven terrorists were flown to Cairo early today on a plane chartered by the Interna-tioiial Red Cross. The Greek government said an Arab diplomat in Athens had assured that Greek soil and Greek interests in general will never in the future be used for illegal actions by Arab commandos. Neither the diplomat nor his country was named.
Its blackmail, said an Israeli spokesman. He repeated his governments stand that the deal to release the seven was made under duress, and that the Greeks were not morally bound to carry it out.
'The seven included two men convicted of machine gunning an Israeli airliner and killing one of its passengers at the Athens airport, two convicted of a hand grenade attack on an El A1 office, resulting in the death of a Greek boy, and two men and a woman arrested as they prepared to hijack a Trans World Airlines plane.
Branch Bank Is Held Up By Duo
Liability Programs
RALEIGH (AP) Insurance Commissioner Edwin Lanier has made a strong plea for retention of North Carolinas rigid system of establishing auto liability insurance rates.
He urged Wednesday rejection of any plan under which liability insurance rates are set by open competition between insurance companies.
He also opposed no - fault plans under which insurance companies reimburse both parties to an accident. He said such plans ignore a persons responsibility for his negligence or recklessness.
rate competition.
Under the prior approval system insurance rates that are approved by Lanier each year must be followed on a uniform basis by all companies.
Lanier urged careful consideration of the file and use plan used in Georgia and Virginia under which insurance companies file their rates with the insurance commissioner and put them into effect without his approval. The commissioner can require the firms to justify any rate he considers excessive.
But Lanier said |he did not think the file and use plan
RALEIGH (AP) - Two masked gunmen held up the Longview Gradens branch of the First-Citizis Bank & Trust Co. and escaped with $3,177 Wednesday.
They ordered employes and customers to lie on the floor.
Dont anybody try anything foolish or Ill kill you, one of the robbws warned.
They helped themselves to money at the tellers windows before fleeing on foot.
On July 30, 1969, the bank was robbed of $2,877.
f <
\
I A Witness? I
, DIPLOMATIC CHAT - Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, left; West German Chancellor Will Brandt, second from left, and Soviet Premier .Alexei Kosygin chat at a table Wednesday night in .Moscow. Brandt flew home
to Bonn today after signing a historic nonaggression treaty with the Soviet union and inviting Kosygin to visit West Germany^ This photo is from Tass, the Soviet news agency. (/VP Wirephoto by cable from Moscow )
FT BRAGG, N C (AP)Defense attorneys said today they had found a witness who might be able to identify members of a mysterious band of intruders C^pt. Jeffrey R MacDonald contends attacked him and killed his pregnant wife and two children in their Ft Bragg home Feb 17
Dennis Eisman, one of the 27-year-old Green Beret physicians two civilian attorneys, told newsmen of the witness as the witness prepared to testify at a closed-door Army hearing into charges that MacDonald killed his family and made up the story about the intruders
The lawyer said the witness identified a sketch of one of the intruders.
Eisman refused to identify the witness, saying, He fears for his life
Eisman said the witness told him he was living in a hippie sggtion of Fayetteville at the time of the MacDonald slayings.
Eisman said the witness told him he saw an automobile arrive in the section between 3 :45 and 4 :30 a m. on the morning of the slayings and saw people get out of the car, including a girl with long blonde hair whom he knew by name.
Eisman said the witness also identified a sketch of one of the alleged intruders into MacDonalds home as the owner of the automobile The sketch was drawn for the defense by a police artist from MacDonalds description. The defense said it planned to introduce later sketches of the two other men. A sketch of the girl MacDonald said was in the group was introduced Monday.
West Germany's Views
Made Clear To Kosygin
Summreli Is Found Guilty
MOSCOW (AP) ~ West German Chancellor Willy Brandt flew home to Bonn today after signing a nonaggression treaty with the Soviet Union and inviting Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin to visit West Germany.
A government spokesman in Bonn said the chancellor had scheduled a meeting with key government ministers upon his return to report on his talks with Kremlin leaders.
A West German spokesman said Kosygin has accepted in principle an invitation to visit Bonn extended by Brandt at their final meeting today. But no date was set for the visit
Brandt told newsmen shortly before hts departui'e from Moscow that West German views on Berlin were expressed calmly and clearly in his second meeting with Kosygin which lasted 1 hour and three-quarters.
The chancellor expressed belief the Soviet side fully understands that progress toward a satisfactory settlement on Berlin would provide favorable conditions for development of cooperation between the two countries.
Brandt said the talks had been conducted in a relaxed atmosphere without pressure or sharpness. He noted also there
was no effort to interfere with either countrys relations with its allies.
The meeting following the signing Wednesday of the new Soviet-West German nonaggression treaty. Inanquet speeches and informal comment, both leaders hailed the document as a basis for future understanding and cooperation between their
two countries after deqades of conflict.
The (Communist party newspaper Pravda this morning emphasized the importance of the treaty, particularly in its recognition of the present boundaries of European countries, including the border between Poland
a^r^ East (Jermany.
Red Offensive Said Aimed At
'Pacification'
Gain In
Private
Income
- WASHINGTON (AP) - Personal income rebounded in July to a $3.6-billion gain, the Commerce Department reported today.
Income for the month was at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $801.8 billion. The months gain compared with a decline of $1.5 billion in June when the effects of the retroactive federal pay raise are included, and a $2.3-billion increase with the pay raise excluded.
The department reported that private sector wages and salaries increased by $1.5 billion, the same as in June. It said declining employment was more than offset by higher pay rates and increases in working hours.
For the first seven months of this year, personal income reached a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $793 billion. Tie department said this was an increase of $57 billion, or 8 per cent, from the corresponding period of last year.
By GEORGE ESPER .Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) Heavy fighting in which more than 300 North Vietnamese were reported killed indicated today that the enemy is trying to launch an offensive against the pacification program in the populous lowlands of South Vietnams two northernmost provinces.
One battle still raged at dusk with North Vietnamese troops holed up in villages along the French Indochina wars Street without Joy. -
Field reports said 17 South Vietnamese troof had been killed and 44 wounded. Among the dead was Maj. Nguyen Van Van, commander of Fire Base OReilly, killed in a mortar attack.
American planes and helicopter gunships flew some of the heaviest strikes of the war.
At stake is the pacification operation which over the past year has' brought security to the vil-
Snake Followed A Thermometer
DENVER (AP) - A nurse tucked a thermometer under the tongue of a 15-year-old patient at National Jewish Hospital, then went about business elsewhere.
WTien she returned a few minutes later, the hospital said, she removed the thermometerand stood rooted in horror as a small, green snake followed it.
TTie hospital, which declined to identify the youth pr nurse, said the patient apparently ^ared the harmless reptile on a field trip and saved it for the occasion, concealing it in his mouth during the nurses absence.
lages in the lowlands of Quang Tri and Thua Thien provinces.
Some of the villages were reported damaged, and hundreds of refugees fled as fighting broke out. There was no estimate of civilian casualties.
The heaviest fighting broke out in a string of villages along the coastal strip French soldiers named the Street without Joy in the early 1950s because of their losses there.
Intelligence officers said nearly two battalions of about 700 North Vietnamese filtered through allied defensive lines in the foothills to the west and reassembled after they reached the coastal region at points ranging from four to 12 miles southeast of Quang Tri City.
Captured North Vietnamese documepts said the goal was to liberate people in the lowlands, one intelligence officer said.
Fighting broke out at 7 a.m. Wednesday, and military spokesmen said 188 North Vietnamese had been killed by late this afternoon, some of them by American helicopter gunships firing rockets and machine guns.
The coastal villages .are guarded by a chain of artillery and patrol bases in the foothills to the west. Their mission is to choke off the flow of enemy troops and supplies toward the coast and keep large-scale fighting out of the villages.
South Vietnamese troops in the infiltration corridor encountered another North Vietnamese force 15 miles southwest of Quang Tri City and killed 11 of them. One government soldier was wounded.
In another action, a small North Vietnamese unit entered a hamlet at the edge of the foothills, and fighting broke out.
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Julius Steward Summreli, 21-year-old Negro charged with disorderly conduct, resisting arrest and assault on an officer here July 6 following an incident at Pitt Memorial Hospital was found guilty of the charges in District Cfourt here this morning and given an active jail term.
Chief District Judge J. W. H. Roberts ordered Summreli to serve a total of six months in jail on the assault and resisting arrests charges and 30 days jail on the disorderly conduct charge.
Sumrells attorney, Jerry Paul, immediately gave notice of appeal to Superior Court.
The trial opened yesterday afternoon with officer Barley Phillips the only prosecution witness to take the stand testifying for the State.
In recounting the events that resulted in the officer being severely beaten and in Summreli being shot, Ptl. Phillips testified that he had responded to investigate a traffic accident at the intersection of Fifth and Ford Streets in which Summreli, a passenger in one of the cars, was reported injured, as was Kelly Wooten, the driver of the car in which Summreli was riding.
Phillips noted that he went to Pitt Memorial Hospital to talk with Wooten about the accident. I was attempting to get a statement from Wooten, who was on a stretcher in one of the hospitals emergency rooms. Summreli, according to the policeman, was on another stretcher in the same room, talking loudly. , complaining about not being able to get treatment.
A nurse came in and told him that Dr, Best (Dr. Andrew A. Best, a Negro physician) had been called but couldnt be (ntacted. Then he (Summreli) said, get out of my face, white woman, the officer testified.
After this, Ptl, Phillips said, I told him to quieten down, and noted that Summrelis mother also tried to quiet him. The officer said Summreli replied to his mother, Thats whats wrong now, weve been quiet too long.
Officer Phillips testified that Summreli continued his loud talking distiubing the functioning of the personnel in the Emergency Room and that he then placed Summreli under arrest for disorderly conduct He (Summreli) told me I was not going to arrest him or take him any g.. . d... where.
As the commotion continued.
Phillips said he and Wooten went into a room across the hall from Summreli to continue the questioning about the accident Then, the policeman said, he saw Summreli in the hall. I told him to go back and lie down and that he had already been placed under arrest.
There was a confrontation in the hall them, Phillips testified And after a tussel, I drew my blackjack. Summreli, the jsf-ficer said, asked dont hit me with that thing, Phillips said he replied, Im not going to hit you unless I have to.
Another scuffle then erupted, I hh Julius one time on the shoulder and he hit me on the face and body, Phillips said. My blackjack was taken away by Summreli. . .1 kicked him off me, drew my revolver. Phillips said Summreli was standing there with the blackjack up in his clinched fist, and the officer said he ordered the prisoner to drop the blackjack He threw the blackjack at me and hit me in the chest.
I continued to tell him to stop and he continued on. He did not stop. I came up behind Julius and hit him on the head with my revolver, then put the pistol back in the holster There was more arm slapping By this time we were on the ramp (where ambulance patients are loaded just outside the hospitals emergency room complex). I continued to tell him to stop. ,
There was more arm slapping, another blow to Summrells head with the officers pistbl, and more scuffling, Phillips recounted, as the two men moved from the rear of the hospital toward the front parking area. , ,
As the two men reached the front parking lot, Phillips testified that Summreli approached a car in which two Negro women were seated. The two vromen yelled stay away from where they were, but according to the officer, Summreli opened the rear door on the left side.
The woman jumped out. I told the lady driving get your keys and get away
Summreli, who had entered the car then emerged, Phillips told, then we fell in a bush. . Summreli on top, and the scuffle continued.
Streeter came over (referring to Summrells brother Jerome Streeter), and he was on me too, I dont know if Streeter was trying to help me then or (help) Julius.
The officer continued: I put (Continued on Page 10)
Easing Of Welfare Load Said Up To Assembly
Lanier stated his views in a presentation before the Governors Study Commission on Automobile Liability Insurance and Rates.
*At an earlier session the commission had heard Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan and a representative of the American Insurance Association call for replacing the present prior approval system of. rate setting with some system that would allow
would result in lower rates.
He called for laws which would acjiieve a substantial reduction in the number of private automobiles insured through the assigned risk plan.
Lanier also urged passage of laws to tinten the licensing of drivers, and rougher license revocation provisions. He said automobile accidents are the real and major cause of our rising auto insurance premium costs.
RALEIGH (AP) Officials from 82 of North C!arolinas 1(X) counties have been told that only the (General Assembly can relieve them of some 0- all of their financial responsibility for welfare programs.
John R. Jordan, chairman of the Board of Social Services, and Social Services Commissioner aiftbn Craig, headed a group of officials who spoke to the county officials Wednesday.
Some 170 local officials attended the threehour luncheon session sponsored by. the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners.
Most of the questions during the session concerned what the local officials feel is too
inuch local financial responsibility for welfare programs and too little local control over them.
Deputy Atty. Gen. Harry McGalliard told the officials that it is mandatory that they provide the welfare funds requested of them by the General Assembly. He said if counties refuse, the attorney general would have no choice but to take legal action.
Jordan said that 82 of the 100 counties are now in compliance with budgetary requirements under federal law. Earlier this year more than 30 counties had said they would not be able to meet welfare budget increases.
Figures released by welfare officials after the
meeting indicated, however, that 83counties are now in compliance.
Of the other 17, four counties have submitted budgets, but the Department of Social Services has not yet processed them. The counties ar Camden, Hyde, Lincoln and Wayne.
A budget was received from Jackson County Wednsday, but was not signed and could not be accepted.
The other 12 counties have submitted unacceptable budgets. Six counties have failed to provide adequate^^unds for the work incentive^ program. They are Beaufort, Oravi, Forsyth, * Gaston, Guilford and Jones.
pght counties, including Guil ford and Jones, have failed to provide enough funds for public assistance programs, including Medicaid. Tie other six are Bladen, Mitchell, Richmond, Robeson, Sampson and Yancey.
(Commissioner Craig noted that the only way the counties could get budget relief would be for Congress to pass a law giving the federal government a larger share in welfare costs, or for the general assembly to give Ihe slate a larger share in the costs.
Under existing law, the federal government pays 75 per cent, the state 12t^ and the counties 12^.dm
.....
Fiance Working W ithout License
Hair Should Be Coiffed For Midis
|lLPeiVL
Latest Fashions From Paris
AUTUMN - WINTER WEAR FROM PARIS - These designs were among the current collections of fall -winter fashions being shown in Paris. Model at left wears blouse and trousers ensemble in jersey with miller cap, by Pierre Cardin. Models for Pierre
Cardin in center wear an evening dress, left, of Vermont embroidery and a gray and purple colored woolen design. Girl at right wears a black woolen maxicoat with yellow woolen embroidery from couturier Guy Laroches collection. (AP Wriephoto)
Type Sometimes Louder Than fVords
By JOY STILLKY AP Newsfeatures Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - This time it was the psychiatrist who sprawled on the couch *and talkedtalked about his practice confined to young pople in the creative and performing arts, talked about his new novel, his books, plays, movie script and poetry, talked about music, art and the theater.
But most of all, 32-year-old Dr David Viscott talked about the need for commiinication and about the Sensitivity" greeting cards he has originated for people reluctant to articulate their emotions.
Its hard for someone to admit that hes wrong, that a situation is bad or'what he has been hurt, he said, looking boyish and earnest as he described the problem of ex pressing honest feelings.
Anger it especially difficult
to put into words Most of the time peoplt*^ bottle it up and let it grow," said the bouncy, ebullient Bostonian who wears his hair fa.shionably long and speaks in gestures as well as words,
He was in New York to talk about the cards he and Boston advertising executive Jonah Kalb have created
They're wedges, to pry the door open just a little and allow for better communication," he said. Most people in a painful situation have so much pain that words just pour out of their mouths and in the end you dont know what theyve said
In the Sensitivity cards, Dr. Viscott has said it for them succinctly: Not always, but sometimes, its your fault, You dont solve problems with a kiss;" You take my love like medicine, one spoon at a time; or You hurt me, These cards are categorized under Youn
New Ideas Given For School Lunch
By JEANNE LESEM LPI Food Editor NEW YORK (UPI)-Some new ideas for the school lunch box set take advantage of childrens fondness for pizza, spaghetti with tomato sauce and chile con came.
The following suggestions and recipes are from test kitchens of the American spice Trade Assn., The Quaker Oat Co. and the Tuna Research Foundation, representing American tuna canners.
Add a pinch of Italian seasoning and a dash of onion powder to egg salad for sandwiches.
Add ^4 teaspoon of Italian seasoning and a dash of either onion powder or galic powder to 1 can of condensed green pea ' soup, dilute with 1 soup can of milk for extra protein, and heat to serving temperature before ix)unng into a vacuum bottle preheated with hot water Stir *2 teaspoon of chili powders into 1 can of condensed vegetable soup, add 1 soup can of either water or milk before heating it.
Make 1 can of condensed cream of tomato soup into pizza soup: and 1 soup can of water, 4 teaspoon of crumbled basil leaves and a dash of black pepper Heat and pack in a vacuum bottle. Tuck a packet of grated parmesan or cheddar cheese in the lunch box or bao to sprinkle on the soup at mealtime.
Make cheese-filled meat rolls in the morning and refrigerate them, covered, to serve as an after school snack. Beat softened cream cheese until fluffy with freeze )drive chieves and powdered mustard. Spread on bologna or ham slices and roll tightly.
Another high-protein snack consists of hard-cooked eggs, halved and spread with mayonnaise spiced to taste with Italian seasoning and. onion or garlic powder.
Give chicken salad sandwich filling the flavor of baked, stuffed chickenblend in ^ teaspoon of poultry seasoning and onion or garlic powder to taste.
Make a cold version of a grilled cheese and bacon sandwich. Mix 1 cup of grated American cheese with enough cream to make it spred easily. Blend in Vt teaspoon of ginger, a dash of black pepper and crumbled crips bacon bits or imitation bacon bits sold in
Bake blueberrry oatmeal muffins for breakfast and after school snacks. Sift together 1 cup of sifted all-purpose flour, 1-3 cup of sugar, 1 tablespoon of baking powder and 4 teaspoon each of salt and cinnamon. Stir in 1 cup of oats, quick or old fashioned, uncooked. Add l beaten egg, 1 cup of milk and 3 tablespoons of vegetable oil. Stir just until dry ingredients are moistened. Fold in 4 cup of blueberries, fresh, frozen or canned, drained. Fill greased mjffin cup 2-3 full; sprinkle tops with sugar. Bake about 20 minutes in preheated 425-degree oven. Make 12.
For a sweet treat after school, serve ice cream in cones made with peanut butter, puffed rice and marshmallows.
Heat 5 cups of puffed rice in preheated 350-degree oven dWUP'lO minutes. Pour into greased large bowl Melt together 1-3 cup of butter or margarine. 4 cup of peanut butter and 3 cups of miniature marshmallows. Pour over puffed rice, stirring until evenly coated. With greased hands, press mixture onto bottom and sides of 12 greased custard cups. Chill. Using spatula, gently remove cones from cups. The cones can be prepared a few hours ahead of time and stored in freezer on cookie sheet. Fill with scoops of ice cream Makes 12 cones.
Tuna loaf was designed as a hot main dish to be served with tomato or tomato-cheese sauce. Cold leftovers make a good sandwich filling, accompanied by pickles, pickle relish, tomato wedges or cherry tomatoes. Beat 2 eggs in a large mixing bowl. Add 1 (104-ounce) can of condensed cream of vegetable soup, 1 teaspoon of oniom'fUwder, 1 tablespoon of dried parsley flakes, ^4 teaspoon of salt, 4 teaspoon of dry mustard and 1 cup of fine dry bread cjumbs. Blend well.
A4d 3 (64-or-7-ounce) cans of
tuna in vegetable oil, finely flaked. Spoon into a greased 8-by-4-inch loaf pan. Bake in preheated 350-degree oven 4(M5 minutes, or until loaf is firm in center. Let stand five minutes after removing loaf from oven. Loosen from sides with a knife blade, invert and place loaf right side up on platter. Makes 6-8 main-dish servings or about 32 quarter-inch slices if cut when cpld.
Hangups," and make up a third of the 60 brief and pointed messages.
Another 20 cards are under My Hangups These include, You were right, of course, but I just couldnt tell you that Or, I dont trust yet. I want to, but I just dont; and I do love you, even if I cant say it all the time
In the Our Hangups group are statements such as, "If we cant talk, we cant grow; If only we could laugh together again; and This is no better and much lonelier.
I can write hangup messages from here to China and back theyre my business," said Dr. Viscott, sitting up suddenly and parking his buckle shoes on the tiled coffee table. The No Hangups are harderIm afraid theyll end up being trite
Among his creations in that division are Life means more now; I measured it. Im skipping six inches above the ground; and Thank you for touching my life.
These are direct, simple, easy-to-understandstatements, Dr. Viscott continued. Besides being to the point they have the advantage of being put in print by someone else, which means it must be a universal feeling. If its a common feeling its okay to have ittheres safety in numbers, you know.
Dr. Viscott, who defines sensitivity as communication of honest feeling while caring for the feeling of others," selected cover designs to help the message inside come through. They take the form of ink blots, kaleidoscopic views, bold brush strokes or soft blended tones.
Take the graphics on the card, Much of the time, you frighten me, he explained. Heres this little blib being overpowered by a big blib and youre confronted visually by
Plans For Harvest
Fair Are Made
The CWF of Hooker Memorial Christian Church at its meeting Monday voted to sponsor a Harvest Fair Saturday, Oct. 31.
The event will be held from 10 am. until 3 pm. with lunch being served in the New Youth Hut from 11:30 a m. until 2pm.
Oountry items, baked goods, home - canned goods and handmade items will be available for purchase. Entertainment will be furnished by the church youth group during the lunch period.
Carrie West is projects chairman.
Birth
Braswell Born to Mr and Mrs. Robert Earl Braswell. Rt. 3, Show Hill, a daughter, Sherri Lynn,on Aug. 11, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Personal
Robert W. Yost of Bluefield, W Va.,is visiting his aunt, Mrs. J. Ashley Tripp.
ANTS?
CALL
Ivey Coward
CO.,. INC. '
Cowar Dex Man T^. 752-5175
how one person is overwhelming the other
A graduate of Dartmouth Otji-lege and 'Tufts Medical School, Dr. Viscott served as senior psychiatrist at Bridgewater State Hospital in Massachusetts. Hs novel, Labyrinth of Silence," is based oh that experience. He got interested in teenagers when he worked with them in an experimental theater, and now specializes in creative young people
Basically creative people have all the problems everyone else has, to be dealt with in the regular way, plus the problem of confronting themselves in their art in a direct and measurable way, he said. Like its either a good or a bad painting, the music sounds good or not, the sculpture works or doesnt.
'Theyre putting a part of themselves that was formerly very private on public display. TTiey seem to live a whole life cycle around each creative process. After completing it they can suffer depression comparable to postpartum depression in a new mother.
Father of three children age 4 to 9, Dr. Viscott advises parents to listen to kids and dont comment; just let it soak in. Listen to lyrics of the songs theyre singing to find out what theyre into. Try to remember what you wanted when you were their age and how you felt, but not how you acted.
While many of his Sensitivity cards appear to be relevant to male-female relationships. Dr. Viscott insists they can bridge the communication gap between any two people.
One woman in California bought a dozen of the ones that say, When Im with you I feel complete, and used them as invitations for a party, he laughed.
By Abigail Van Buren
It m# Wf CMcn* Trlfcwi*-N. Y. NrM IrM., iiit.I
DEAR ABBY; My boy friend flU call him Seymour] is a pre-med student. We plan*to get married in 3 or 4 years.
Last night Seymour was over to the hou.se and I complained of a pain in my back. fl had been bowling the night before ] Well, Seymour had me lie face down on the ^^sofa so he could wor on my back. (Naturally I took off my shirt and unhooked my bra.]
All of a sudden my mother walks in, and boy, was she ever mad! You could have heard her in Jersey. Seymour left shortly after that and my mother yelled some more, saying how terrible I was and so forth. Abby, Seymour is studying to be a doctor, which I think gives him more of a right to be working on my back than if he were a law student, right? I think my mother has an evil mind and I would like your opinion. Believe^me, we werent doing anything wrong.
ACHING BACK
DEAR ACHING: Since Seymonr is not yet a doctor, he shouldnt have been working on yon professionally. And since he's not yet your husband, he shouldnt have been working on you, PERIOD.
DEAR ABBY This piay not seem like a big problem to you, but if you can publish a letter from someone asking you if you ever saw a bald-headed Indian, you can publish this.
Have you ever seen a man carrying a small change purse in his pocket? My fiancee has a fit every time I take it out of my pocket to pay for something. She claims it looks sissy, and shes ashamed .to be seen with me in public because of it. Its not a fancy one. Ita just a plain, ordinary black change purse. My grandpa carried one all his life, and I have carried one for 10 years and she is the only one to ever object to it. I think it is a very convenient way to carry my change and I am not about to give it up because she says it embarrasses her. What is your opinion?
DAHLONEGRA, GA.
DEAR DAHLONEGRA: "Change purses for gentlemen are not the most up-to^ate accessory, but many men still carry them, so If thats your preference, suit yourself. And tell your Hancee if shes too ashamed to be seen with you in public because you carry a change purse, the next change you make could be HER.
DEAR ABBY: Every time I see a letter in your column with no answer, I dont even bother to read it. Its usually some long drawn out sad tale of woe from a cry baby who wants to have her say. Or its a letter from some nut which is so ridiculous, I cant imagine why you would want to print it.
I like your column best when you run somebodys problem and give them your answerespecially when you tell them off.
You are getting paid to answer peoples problems, Abby, so get busy and dont goof off. ABILENE, TEXAS
DEAR ABILENE: Please read on:
DEAR ABBY: Ive been reading your column for years and have found it to be both entertaining and educational. I like the way you will print letters from readers who just want to give others the benefit of their experience. Its good to read points of view other than the one we have always held. Some of them make a lot of sense. TTiank you. Keep up the good work. WASHINGTONIAN
CONFIDENTIAL TO M. J.: Your boy friend sounds like the kind of guy who sows his wild oats 6 nights a weekthen goes to church on Sunday morning and prays for a crop failure. Lose him.
Whats 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 breeze. For Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions, send 91 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newifeatures Writer
If you are determined to wear your long hair straight, buy a broom to go with the witch costume, advises hairdresser Marc de Coster, whose New York salon glitters with societys beautiful women.
Straight hair looks good, Tahitian style, when it is wet on the beach, he says, but that is the only time.
Generally speaking, he says, choosing between long or short hair is a bit of nonsense. In this age, one can have both with hair pieces in between.
If you have two wigs and a postiche, you can wear your hair long,short,high,curly, and you can vary it with a wig to match the color of your costume, if you like, he said recently, while waiting for' some of his elegant clients to arrive for the fashion show at his chic french furnished salon. 'The bright blue-eyed FYenchman with the Van Dyke beard looks as if he just stepped out of a painting.
He had expected the Duchess of Windsor, but the boat had been delayed many hours (she came the next day) and a few other clientsMrs. William Pal-ey and Mrs. John Whitney were on vacation. But that didnt dampen the enthusiasm of the guests, among whom w'ere the Countess Guy de Brantes,
All For Love Has Nb Future
LONDON (WNS) - Lionel Swift, conductor of the Waltham .Forest Symphony Orchestra, complained in court because cellist Patricia Banks phoned him 30 times a day, sent him dozens of telegrams, and tied up his car with rope so that he couldnt get into it. Miss Banks said she did it because she loves the fellow and can't understand why he fired her from the orchestra. She promised the judge that she would leave him alone in the future.
SHOPPING HINT
SILVER SPRING, Md. (UPI) When shopping for bell bottoms make sure each pair is drydeanable. The National Institute of Drycleaning cautions that there has been an increase in the number of bonded bell bottoms that have not stood up to drycleaning. In most cases, the bonded fabrics separate because of poor adhesion in manufacturer.
FYincess Edward de Lobkowitz, Mrs. Gilbert Miller.
They had come to see Mr. Marc illustrate how one could be well-coiffed whether one chose mini, midi or maxi4ength clothes.
Im really going in every direction . 1 think younger people will keep the miniskirt but wear the maxi coat. TTie mini is sexy, but there is a lot of elegance in the longer lines.
Many of his clients, like Mrs. Paley. are the first to wear new fashions.
1110 younger people have said, We dont want to dress like our grandmothers (greatgrandmothers? ) did, but grandmothers were beautifully elegant in their big hats, veils and long sweeping dresses. It was a beautiful look, he continued.
For daytime wear, mini or midi, he likes the small, curly head with small earrings. At night, one can add long, dangling earrings for a new look.
Several models in the show wore short curly type wigs and the contrast in their appearance was dramatic. One girls long hair is normally swept back severely to a chignon at the back of her head.
For maxi evening length skirts, there were a number of hair style choices. One was a wide braid that went from the nape of the neck to the crown of the head.
Another maxi hairdo was one with long fat braids to the waist -line.
A midi4ength hairdo had a pleated (horizontal) postiche falling to the shoulders.
A number of curly hairdos were shown for mini skirts.
After 20 years as a hairdresser-Tie started with Guilliume in Parisif Mr. Marc were to pinpoint the secret of his success, he says, he might attribute it to the fact that he wii^et a woman make a suggestion about her hair.
I ask her what she would like to have and if her idea is good, I give her that hair style. A woman knows herself better than anyone else knows her. I always listen when women talk about themselves.
Lemon Custard Pie
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Avenue
THE HEEL'S THE DEAL
It's a shapely, curved higher heel that's very ftettering to a feminine leg With a rounder toe and side wrap trim, a's touched with a twist of gleaming gold.
Black or Brown Calf *23
SHOE DEPARTMENT - FirsT FLOOR
Disturbed Tots Aid In Workshop
nip ihiil> Hpflector.(ire>n\iIlp. N. Thur-^day. August 13. 1703
Calendar Events
Engagement Announced
MISS BARBARA LEE JOYNER ... Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Joyner of 108 Fairlane Rd. announce the engagement of his daughter to Robert F. Smith, son of Mrs. I. G. Smith of Walstonburg. Miss Joyner is also the daughter of Mrs. Jeanne P. Joyner of Kinston. A December wedding is planned.
Ayden News
Miss Marva Ruth McCormick has been visiting friends.
Randall Harrington of Bethedsa, Md .. was called home due to the illness of his father, Wayland who is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Miss Melanie McCarmick is \1siting the Adrian Browns in Manteo.
Rudy Robinson is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
E .G. Hardee of Ayden, Rt. 2, is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Pauline Taylor has returned home from a visit in Texas with her family.
Miss Ross Persinger has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Qaude Burney has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Miss Virginia Belle Cooper is a patient in Pitt Memorial
Lesson Learned Was Costly One
GRENOBLE, France (WNS) The street sign read, Keep Our City Clean. but visitor Alice Dumoux tossed her paper hankie onto the sidewalk. Later she realized that the hankie had contained her diamond earrings that she was carrying in her handbag. The paper and earrings were gone when she returned to the scene of the crime. Ill not flaunt laws again. she wept.
By SANDRA VAUGHN
NEW YORK (WNS) -Although most guidance clinics and special schools are striKtured for youngsters 5 years of age and older, many emotionally ill children can avoid being institutionalized if their problems are recognized and treated at.an earlier age.
Even 24 years old is not too early to begin, says Mrs. Judith Block, director of the Pre - Schoolers Workshop in Garden City, N Y. By five or six, they have established behavior patterns that must be undone.
The nursery school is a pilot project to demonstrate the value of working with neurologically - impaired, schizophrenic and autistic children at an early age. Only severely impaired children are admitted to the school Often, they are unable to speak. The youngsters have two common problems: they suffer multiple impairments and they cannot function in a normal environment.
Programs are tailored to
the individual within the classroom structure The overall program includes toilet training, teaching the children to take off their jackets when they come in, juice time." '"going out time" and lunch. Persistence and individual application are keys to the program Instant Reward Baiting tl]ie shelf" is a technique used to encourage language development An object the child wants is placed out-of-reach on a shelf. The child is then asked what he wants. If he verbalizes his desire, or indicates what he wants in a socially acceptable manner, he gets the object The reward is immediate The universal language of music and song is also an important part of the program. Songs help the students to identify with body parts and to develop comprehension. Often, the youngsters will ignor verbal questions, but respond to musical ones.
Another effective tool is
COOKING IS FUN!
Hospital. She was in an auto accident.
Raymond Gaylor is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Lillian Hart is visiting in Qiarlotte.
Mrs. and Mrs. Burt Tripp returned Friday from New Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. Burney Moore and family are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. George Moore of Durham are local visitors.
Mrs. Grover Hensley and Will Cannon Hensley of Jacksonville, Fla., has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Laura Haddock.
Mrs. and Mrs. Virgil Burney and family, Robert Frank of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Burney.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burney and family of Hertford, Conn. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Burney.
Mr. and Mrs. John Burney and family of Texas are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Simon Burney.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE .\P Food Editor FIGURE-RIGHT SUPPER A dessert souffle that will sat-isfy diet-watchers.
Skillet Veal with Mushrooms Green Peas with Cooked Celery Lettuce and Tomato Salad Orange Souffle Beverage 0RA?;GE SOUFFLE '4 cup ('4 tub) diet-type imitation margarine 4 cup flour >4 teaspoon salt *4 cup skim milk 3 egg yolks l-3d cup sugar '4 cup orange juice 14 teaspoons grated orange rind
5 egg whites, at room temperature '4 teaspoon cream of tartar In a small saucepan over low heat melt margarine. Blend in flour and salt; cook, stirring, until bubbly. Remove from heat and gradually stir in milk, keeping smooth. Bring to a boil, stirring constantly. Remove from heat and set aside. Beat egg yolks-until thick and lemon color; gradually beat in sugar; blend in orange juice and orange rind; gradually blend in milk mixture. With clean beater beat egg whites and cream of tartar until stiff but not dry. Carefully fold in egg-yolk mixture. Pour into greased 14 quart souffle dish. Bake in preheated 350-degree oven until a silver knife inserted in center comes out clean45 minutes. Serve at once. Makes about 6 servings, about 150 calories per serving.
I large green pepper, seeded and cut in thin strips 1 cup water
1 tablespoon dark brown sugar
2 tablespoons cider vinegar
2 teaspoons minced fresh ginger root, if available Salt to taste 4 slices drained canned pineapple
Cut the fillets in half lengthwise and crosswise. In a large skillet in a small amount of hot butter, cook the fish On both sides until opaque through and tinged with brown; keep warm. In clean skillet melt 2 tablespoons butter; add the onion and cook until wilted and golden; add remaining ingredients except pineapple; boil uhtil pepper is tender and there is only a small amount of liquid left; spoon over fish; keep warm. In the skillet in a small amount of butter, heat and brown the pineapple ; place on top of fish and sauce. Serve at once. Makes 4 servings.
Fore I
NEW YORK (UPI) The bill for chemicals, fertilizers and grass .seed for the nations lO.OOt golf courses last year amounted to almost $67 million, according to a survey by (Jolfdom, a golf industry magazine Major course improvements added $72 million to that bill. And golf course labor, exclusive of superintendents salaries, cost an additional $235.3 million. Twelve million men and women play golf.
picture books with snapshots of teachers and other students. This helps the child to recognize and identify with other people
Since the school opened in the fall of 1%6, there have been many success stories." There are, of course, no typical cases. The causes of the childrens emotional disturbances are as varied as the children It could be neurological, biochemical or the result of a traumatic experience. Even medical authorities do not agree.
At the school, the program IS adjusted to the individual child.
Peter, born out of wedlock, was placed in a number of foster homes. He was unable to speak At age two. he was diagnosed as psychotic by one physician, another termed him mentally retarded. He was a hyperactive child subject to rages and uncontrolled, unmeaningful behavior.
Shortly before enrolling in the Pre - Schoolers Workshop, he was placed with foster parents who wanted him despite his problernsAThey were in dulgent and. according to Mrs. Block, a psychiatric social* worker, the tender loving care undoubtedly helped him
Peter came to school eagerly, but he was unable to control himself. He occasionally engaged in parallel play playing side by side, but not with other children. His contact with others was limited to grabbing toys, biting, hitting, screaming or throwing equipment.
He was encouraged to verbalize his wants rather than hitting others. Baiting the shelf." musical games and getting him to give messages to other children were among the techniques employed His first words were No! Don't wanna Speak .At Times
He still communicates nonverbally. but I'.e does use speech to tell what ho s doing, what is happening, why it's getting dark, what machines are doing. He no longer sees others as inanimate objects.
Recently a volunteer at the school promised him a gift on her next weekly visit He immediately learned the days of the week o he would know what next week" meant.
"If life is not too cruel to him." Mrs. Block predicts, he should be able to move into a regular school and learn a trade."
Marv is another stiideht
To good use NEW YORK (UPI) Fashion designer Pauline Trigere says that every item of jewelry a woman owns should be put to good use. Accordingly, Yings for her fingers" double as clasp for scarves at the neck. ftacelets move on up to become armlets, w'orn on left or right arm in mj.'ching or graduated sizes.
DINNER FOR FOUR A bland out flavorful way to treat fish, fillets.
Fish Philippine Rice Broccoli Salad Bowl Coffee Bavarian CYeam
FISH PHILIPPINE
4 large fish fillets, about 14 pounds Butter
1 medium-large onion, chopped (^4 to 1 cup)
Lead the Class in Buf^andJodyShoes
Be the leader of your class in Buffy and Jody shoes by Acrobat. The very same shoes you see Buffy and Jody wearing each week on the CBS television show, Family Affair. The swingiest styles, the kickiest colorsdesigned to-keep you always in front! Be a leader. Go back to school In shoes made specially for Buffy and Jody by Acrobat. At..
JACKSONS SHOE STORE
400 EVANS ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
S) Columbia Broadcaafing Sytlam. Inc. 1970. Young Timar Shoa Company, a division of Ganasco
203 East 5th Street
POSITIVELY LAST 3 DAYS
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who has made significant gains Diagnosed as a schizophrenic, both she and her family have had psychotherapy When she entered the nursery school, she. had wild toilet habits and robot like behavior, she could not .see the difference between machines and people She would push other children down and say, It fell down. Its crying In an attempt to add the human quality, teachers would say, "Mary pushed her down Mary made her cry
A picture book with word descriptions was also u.sed The snapshots showed Mar> participating in class ac tivites, pu.shing people, doing things she felt strongly alxiut .She is now beginning to defrost. .She can feel what's 'happening to her This sometimes results in rages, but her toilet habits have improved and she is U>arning new words
Develop Independence In controlled settings such as these, children can acquire skills in dressing, eating and toilet habits They are able to develop independence, they can learn to relate to others and participate in group activities. The goal is to prepare children for special classes in public schools or for protected, regular classes.
Admission to the FYe -Schoolers Workshop, chartered by the New York State FMucation Department as a sjiecial educational facility for handicapped children, is determined by the childs functioning and behavior, as well as the diagnosis. Fees are based on the parent's ability to pay; some pay nothing*
It is impossible to determine the number of
emotionally ill children in this country But the netd for additional facilities is clearly established by a studey published in 1969 by the
.National Association for
Mental Health There are
only 173 treatment units with
services for children under 12 years of age. These centers care for 16,090 patients
Tin RSDAY
6:30p m.-Jayceesmeet at Rotar>' Club
6:30 p m Exchange Clqb meets
6 45 p m BPW meets at Womans Hub
7:00 p.m Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Communitv BIdg
8:00 p m Chapter 1308 of
the Women of the Moose FRIDAY
9:30 am Ladies day at Greenville ('rolf and Country Club
7:.'K) p.m Kedmen meet
7 .30 p m Regular session of Faculty Duplicate (Tub at Planters Bank
7:30 p m Iltt Coin Club meets at Wachovia Bank
SATCRDAV
7:30 a m Christian Business Mens breakfast at Three Ste<>rs, Memorial Dr
1:30 pm Regula r Saturday .Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Planters Bank
7 30 pm Rehearsal for .Sc'hroeder Little wedding at Trinity P'ree Will Baptist Cburih
h .H) p m .After rehearsal {Virly for the S<-hroiHler Little wedding party at the home' of Mr and .Mrs Thomas Little Hoste.sses are Mrs Little, Mr.s Marvin James. Mrs Hen Hopkins and Mrs Jimmy Perry "
Riiiht Place,
Right Time
I.O.NDON WNS Whosas-Ihal Pkiglish women are not good s[M)rts' Su.san P'.llis, 24, who Iivon in Kent with husband Alec Kllis. insisted on going home to \ orkshire to have her hatn Ivrv so that he can play with ilie local lykcs cricket lean when he grows up .Mrs Charles ITu-k also moved Irom Hampshire to Harrogate so that her b.ibs could Ix* Ixarn there and pl.i> cricket tor (he home learn when he i*- old enough
SUNDAY
10:30 a.m. Wedding breakfast for the Schroeder Little wedding party and family t the Three Steers Restaurant given by the bridegroom's mother aqd sister, Mrs. ^\nn Schroeder and Mrs TTiomas Hollgrave
12 .Noon Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country CTub
3 OOp m The Schroeder -Little wedding will take place at Trinity F'ree Baptist Church
MONDAY
6 3() p m Rotary Clut)
6 4.5 p in Pilot Club meets at Woman s Club
7 00 pm. I.ions CUil) meets ai .Moost* Duige
7 :lo p m> W oodmen ol Hie World, .''tmpson I.odg' meei at Community Hldg
H (HI p m Lodge No HR.Y Ijoy.'il ()rdT (d the Moo>e n i:.sD\Y
) 00 p m Christian Business Men's Commiltee meets ,it I'hl ec X^U-efs Mf'moria! !'r
6 30 p m Grcctu l!le
.Toastmasters Club meets at Tliree Steers. .Memorial Dr
7 00 p m Creas> K
Proetor Order ot De.Mol.n
meets at Woman's Club^
H (Ml p m Woodni'm oj '(' World meet m liasement o| Home Savings .uid I.nate Bldg
110 pm The <;re;nville Tops Club meets up'-taiTs ,it Kim .Street G\m
H 00 pm Pitt Counts
.Aleoholies Anonymous ineOs at .\.A Bldg on K,u rns ill* Hvsy Telephone 7.'>2 2'.>1
TREAT YOURSELF FRIDAY NITE TO A
Seafood
Buffet
AT THE
Candlewick
Inn
,BUFFET5:30TIL9 00 FROM MENU TIL lO CO
r
S^P
D(
ymoii
RlENVtU
N
A
Seeded or Plain
HARD ROLLS West End Bakery
stefS
Women's
SHOE RIOT!
THURSDAY-FRiDAY
SATVRDAY
over 300 pairs of famous maher shoes
$^88
were to *19.00
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ZODIAC FASHION-CRAFT HUSH PUPPIES ANDIAMOS
MOXEES
-*, 4. /*
OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M.
BANK CARDS HONORED HERE
Thf Sho<* rcvolulion is on .IS .Famous Makcf shoi'S start a not *<ith unbiliivablv n'cluctions in summer footwrat The lime is NOW to l<un the movement and save! There's a w fl( ranqe ot sharp stvies from dress shoes to casuals, from Hats to sandals all m colors as vivid as Fourth ol July lire works So don't waste a rnomenf ol time Shop Thursday. Friday, and Saturday and lom our shoe not o4' savinqs1 Be a pan ol a qrcat lash'on scoop and baw wo 44 0 fty pair ! I
I
Shocmdsters
OVER 70 PARKING:;; SPACtS IN REAR OF OUR STORE . CONVENIENT TO OtJR :;; BACK ENTRANCE , . . SHORT CUT TQ:;:; EVANS ST.
"Shoes You Can Live In"
^ , . THE SHOE 'inn OF GREENVILLE, INC.
II 421 EVANS ST. Greenyilley N. C. ||\ ,
4Thf Datly Rrnrclor, Cirrenvlllr, N. C W)ur*d*>, August 1.1.17
No Special Amendment Needed
NO FAIRY TALE!
At the risk of being out of favor with the fairer sex. let us here and now- voice our opposition to the proposed constitutional amendment guaranteeing womens rights.
Its not that we do not think women should have c-qual rights indeed, they should and do have ei|ual rights under the constitution without the necessity of making them the special point of a special amendment
It would be just as logical to have a constitutional amendment guaranteeing equal rights for those people over six feet tall or under five feet tall, or perhaps guaranteeing equal rights to left handed individuals, or thfjse hair colors do not fK*rmit them to have as much fun as blondes.
There may have oeen some point in the constitutional amendment 47 years ago when the legislation to bring it about went to the House .Judiciary Committee But the quf'stion of women's rights under the constitution and otherwise has long since been settled The reasons for the measure that existed 47 years ago are no longer valid in the courts or in society.
I'he desire on the part of members of thfvHouse not to offend women voters is evident by the lopsided :j.)0 to If) vote by which this ridiculous measure has been passed in that body of (ongr(*ss (ertiiinly members of the .Senate are no less gallant than members of the House, and on that criteria alone may be expected to follow with overwhelming approval
At some point, howcwer. it should b(* recognized
Resorts ing
Sing
Aren t Blues
H> HHV \\ 11 MSI.II* HALF-Hill Husin's.sini'11 frown at ttio monliori of ihi.s s u rn rn (* r s c o n o tii i ( slowdown, f)Ul pc(|:)lc in NorthCarolina s travfl ;irid tourist industry laugh right out loud Tfioy'rf not singing the blues Iheyre hiiniming along with casfi registers Jingling the sweet music of their bigge.sf si-ason ever It s a Tar Heel tune Many resort and travel alt ran ions in other stales fiave gluni refMirfsof traffie off from last ymir
.State Travad and f'romotion Director Hill F Hensley serving this year as president of the Council of State Travel Dimtors mernb<*rship representing the o states and five F S Possessions i, heard his colleagues tjemoaning a slow season and blaming Hh* downturn in the national economy To size up the Tar Heel situation, he ran a spot check recently on mountain - to coast locations 'I'he general verdict t>etter than last year Ironiolion Pays Off It proves what weve been preaching. ' said Hensley We ve got what it takes to stay on top the great at tractions, the scenery and friendly jieople, the variety in tilings to see and do everything that makes .North Carolina a natural for v.acationtirne
It s proof, loo, of the sdhng job performed by Hensley and his staff, with the active cooperation df the Travel Council of .North Carolina, and others interested in Uiosting the tourist industry I'he state has won awards recognizing its travel promotion efforts as fops in the country, but everyone agrees tlie real pay-off is the temjxi of business at the heighth of the summer season
Last year 18 million visitors sjx-nl $752 million in .North Carolina, making travel the state's third most im|)orlant source of income .Iim (iaither of Brevard. Travel Council president,
said the fact that North ( arolma is 'njoymg a gcKKl summer of travel business while other slates are lagging shows movenwnf towards reaJizafion (d the full |)i)tential of the travel in dustry
Ti s unlimitiHi," he said 'Iliere's a good jKissibihty that travel will be the state's most imiiortant industry m a
Hit V A N HAISI.II
few years "t iur ofijecti ve is to make it a year round thing across the state, so that .North Carolina will be Jhe desti nation of tourists regardless of the calendar .Strides in that direction have been 'made in recent years with the develojiment of ski resorts and other mountain wintertime ac livily Mid .Soulli golf m the Sandhills always has beckoned in late winter and spring Coastal beaches more ,md more attract visitors into the fall for fishing and sight .seeing Still, it's the summer vacation sea.son that counts, if you don't make it big then. It can be rough the rest of the year
\ acalioning ac Home H<ith .North Carolinians and out of state visitors are contributing to the brisk pace of this summer's business. "Iliere's no way to .separate them, of course, ' said Hensley, but I'm convinced Ixith are a flu tor "
Tar Heels are b(coming aware of what their own state offers, and vacationing at home, he said Folks from the mountains are di.scovering the (oast. and eastemers are going west for the variety of at tract tons there
nirough the years, the Travel Council has tx>en an
( ontmiicd i )n 1 igt'
The Daily Reflector
IN(OHPOH \TFI)
.lltl (dt a lie he Sti eid, (! eein ille Fslahlished IHK2 Pulilished Morida> Hirough Fri<la> \ftei iumhi and Sunda\ Morning
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that the amendment may well create more problems for women than it wjll solve. It may prove a greater stumbling block to women enjoying their full rights along with other citizens, than if they would accept that individual rights guaranteed under the constitution apply equally to citizens regardless of sex.
. The courts of the land have well established and recognized that point The vast majority of those who make up the citizenship of this nation well recognize that point.
If it is necefssary at this point in time to amend the constitution to guarantee women equal rights, then wed better draft a whole series of amendments also guaranteeing constitutional rights to Northerners, Southerners, Westerners, Moun-^ taineers, Flatlanders, youngsters, Senior Citizens," and every other conceivable sub group of citizens.
Reasonably Good Leaf Yield For Tar Heels
With the opening of the big F^astern Belt approaching it appears that there will be a good tobacco yield this year.
The N.( Crop Reporting Service has forcast production of flue cured tobacco in North Carolina will reach 728 million pohds. This is 23 million )|K)unds above the July 1 prediction and 4.6 percent above the 1%9 crop which reached 695.7 million pounds.
July rains were reported generally adequate for the bright leaf crop.
Thu.s it appears that despite dry weather early in the growing season and heavy rains at the end, producers in this area have done reasonably well with their tobacco crops this year.
Burden Feared By Governors
R> HOWLAND KV ANSarJil HOHKRT NOV AK
LAKF OF THF OZAHKS. ,M( Thv roa.son why Health, Fduration and Wellare HKW) officials from .Secretary Flliot Itichardson on down were swarminii all over this week 's national fiovernors coi: lerenee was a new threat to President .Nixon's welfare reform risinj opposition from key Republican (k)vernors .Nixon administration officials. ;uiticipatin|2 an early release of the reform bill from lonji hibernation in the Smate Finance (hmmitt(?e. became aware of the vehemence of opposition from (iovernors shortly before the conference assembled here Indeed, until recently, most (iovernors themselves were not overly concerned Wliat hapjiened was that neither the .Nixon ad mini.stration nor Iit*publican (iovernors previously had added up all the figures 'Hieir unpleasant finding the welfare reform bill, as for rued m ('ongre.ss, will in crease welfare costs in Northern industrialized slates a jxilitically uneii-durable burden for (iover _ nors dei'ply scarred by past tax increases,
Hu result is deep political irony Mr .Nixon '.sonly major piece of social welfare legislation could prove catastrophic for (iovernors all of them Republicans in jxipulous .Northern states now carrying the heaviest tax and welfare burdens On the other hand, tfie tiill provides some budget relief for Southern ;uid Holder state (iovernors. most of them Democrats.
While Republican (iovernors played golf and rode luxury yachts on Uike Ozark this week, their aides iuid HFW twhnicians were
trying to work their way out of the mess But to undo what has been done so far will not fx* easy And if left undone, .Mr Nixon will face the sfK'ctacle of his own party's (iovernors in active op-jxisition to his top priority legislative proposal
Inlil now, .Nixon administration strategists had regarded Republican foes of the bill principally conservative .Senators on the Mnance Ciommittee and Ciov Ronald Reagan of California - as ideologically opposed to family assistance cash payments as a "guaranteed annual wage" Particularly suspicious .Nixon men perceived a Reagan maneuver undercutting .Mr Nixon on the Republican party's right wing.
In truth, most Republican (k)Virnors like the family -assistance principle What they don't like about the bill has little to do with ideology and everjlhing to do with ckdlars and cents. CVitics of* the reform bill include highly litxTal Republican (iovernors -- John Ixne of Colorado. Diuiiel Kvans of Washington, William Milliken of Michigan
Even conservative Reagan plirased his opposition in fiscal terms when talking to Mr .Nixon in ('.alifornia two weeks ago. Medical provisions of the bill alone, Rt'agan told the Yesident, would cost his state $20 million extra annually When Mr .Nixon expressed doubt. Reagan got quick confirmation from Caspar Weinberger, the new Federal budget chief.
'ITie fact that such worries extend beyond Reagan was not fully impressed on the Administration until last week when (kiv. Evans, one of the party's most articulate liberals, surfaced in op-
(Coiitiiuied Dll Page 5)
Strength For Today
The \\ ay To Release
.Si'ientists are telling us that "at least one million ear 'tlujuakes may occur annually, with some one hundred and fifty thousand being of * substantial intensity . TTiere is no place on the earth which is immune to earthquakes of destructive violence
But of all the earthquakes going on about us in the physical world the most important earthquake^ are those which occur within our own lives There are over four' hundred earth tremors every day according to scientific instruments. Earthquakes withi.n the human heart and mind continually wracking us and turning us upside down emotionally are as numerous as world population.
Some of us whose recollections go back a considerable length of time ar,quite sure that we have never encountered situations as important and breath -
taking as those through w hich the human race is passing at die present time. To riots, strikes and wide - spread protest in which millions are taking part w-e have to add '.Irug addicition slaying its victims by the tens of thousands Ix'gal enactments have their place in this situation, and we should be alert to see that "pushers and other criminally - minded persons get what is coming to them.
But this will not bring back those who have died and others who are experiencing a living death because of addiction. We cannot escape life's realities by turning to drugs or anything else which we feel will make un immune to suffering. Scientific medicine, plenty of religious faith, a solemn apprehension of evil as it presents itself in tlie world all this points the way to release, redemption, salvation in the best sense of ^ the term. ' -
By Earl L. Douglass
By JAMES KILPATRICK
Crumb Of Consolation
By J. J KILPATRICK
J. Edgar Hoovers annual report for 1969, ju.st released to the press, contains one small ray of statistical hope: The rate of increase in serious crimes last year was not quite so high as the rate of increa.se a year before. That is the only crumb of consolation the FBI director offers.
Over the past nine years, while population increased by 13 per cent, crime increased by 148 per cent. Every classification of crime has soared; and every section of the country has shared in the appalling experience. The directors crime clocks indicate that every 36 seconds, somewhere in the nation, an auto is stolen; every two minutes a person is robbed; every 14 minutes, a woman is raped.
Hoover is a methodical
man, not much given to sociological speculation. His pages of tabulations, compiled from the reports of local police departments, offer few insights into the causes of this ugly picture.
My own guess is that the disproportionate increase in crime is largely a product of fundamental changes in American society over the past 20 years. The whole meaning of community has altered perceptibly in this time, and the restraints once imposed by the mores of a neighborhood or a small town have diminished year by year.
Add to the disintegration of community the steady erosion of other forces that once were powerful. The iChurch, the school, the family unit. Through some terrible perversion of democracy the perversion that twists
Other Editors Say Flimflammers Busy
(Washington Daily News) Let a fellow get a few bucks in his pocket, and it seems that there is another fellow close by ready to figure out some way to get them.
The old adage says a fool and his money are soon parted While the content of the adage has a brutal ring, the bare fact is that it is still better to be safe than sorry.
If it takes a little brutal talk to cause people to listen, then it should be made.
The Better Business bureau of North Carolina along with several chambers of commerce and law enforcement agencies are sending out numerous warnings right now about flimflammers.
And people seeking to rob other people by sly means are rampant in many places, They pull all sorts of ruses to get a mans money.
The latest plan we know of is taking place, it appears, on various tobacco markets in the state which have already opened. A so called team of experts calls on some tobacco farmer who has just received his check after selling his tobacco. This team through a quick - tongued spokesman, impresses upon the farmer the. dire necessity of having his lightning rods recharged And w*hen they
are through with the spiel, we are told that men will actually go to a farmers house and go through some sort of process whereby they guarantee that the lightning rods on the mans house are amply recharged. And for their services they exact a handsome fee.
If anyone reading this fails to understand, there is no such thing as recharging lightning rods.
It is a pure flimflam trick, and while this is just one of the many ruses which might be pulled, all our people should be warned not to warm up to any proposition made by strangers. They might be completely honest, but then they also might be lightning rod rechargers or go around under some other designation.
The quick sell is the tragic sell also. Paying for lightning rods to be recharged falls into the same category as buying the Brooklyn bridge.
In all walks of life let us be on guard. Let us be on guard on warehouse floors, on the streets, and wherever we might be.
If there is any lightning rod discharging to be done, let the judge do it in meting out sentences for those found guilty of such acts.
freedom into anarchy the meaning of discipline has been sacrificed to a cult of permissiveness. Behold todays movie listings: Anything goes.
At least one other subtle factor has played a part. This is a constant conditioning to violence. The criminal of 25 was bom in the year of Hiroshima; he has grown up to the vivid immediacy of war in Vietnam. The subjective fantasies of TV, movies, and comic books have been accompanied by inbreeding violence in real life. In the process, sensibilities grow numb; shock values lessen. Here in Washington, serious crimes seldom make news. They are routinely covered in the small type used for classified ads: Raped
Yesterday. Mugged Last Night.
These changing influences and attitudes are not easily pinned down. Hoovers annual report suggests a number of other causes, more directly in point. Three of these merit special attention : The increasing burdens piled on police, the failure of our prison system as an instrument of rehabilitation, and the easy availability of hand-guns.
Police continue to do fairly well in solving crimes against the person murder, rape, and assault. But they do steadily worse in solving crimes against property. Taking all crimes together, only one offense in five is cleared by arrest. Part of this poor record, as Hoover tersely remarks, is owing to court decisions that have needlessly fettered police in obtaining admissible evidence. A larger problem is that our cities have failed to expand their police departments to keep pace with rising levels of crime.
As Hoovers report makes clear, a vast deal of serious crime is the work of repeaters of professional criminals who make a career of crime. Our present system of criminal justice plainly is ineffective against these offenders. A follow - up study of 3.145 convicts released from Federal prisons in 1963, presumably rehabilitated and ready to rejoin society, discloses that 76 per cent of them had been rearrested by the end of 19Q9. Prison had done nothing for them, or for
(Continued on page 5)
Words
That
Wear
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK AP) - Wifely remarks that husbands get tired of hearing:
The refrigerator is wearing out. We need a new one.
Its getting so thin on top I think you ought to get a wig, Henry. A lot of men are wearing them today.
Well, if I ever get married again, it certainly wont be for love. Ive tried that, and its for the birds.
Certainly, Im not so narrow-minded that I see anything wrong with a married man talking to a strange woman at a cocktail party, but did you have
HAL
BOYLE
to spend the whole evening talking to her? You acted as if she had you hypnotized. Everythings getting cold. If you dont come to the table this very minute, Im going to throw the whole meal out the window.
The vacuum cleaner is broken. We need a new one.
I tell you there is a mouse in this house, and I positively will not live in a house with a mouse.
If they do something good, theyre your kids; if they do something bad, theyre mine. I dont care if you had chicken Kiev for lunch every day this week. Youre still having chicken Kiev for dinner tonight. Mother says she wont come and spend the summer with us unless you write her a letter first and tell her for sure that she is welcome.
The electric dishwasher is on the blink. We need a new one. We never go out anymore. Why dont you simply keep me in a closet like Bluebeard did his wives, and be done with it?.
The orthodontist says that after we have Juniors upper teeth straightened, we ought to do something about those lower teeth of his, too.
I certainly hav come up in the world. When I married you I was a sweet innocent girl. But what am I now? A den mother for a bunch of juvenile delinquents, thats what I am. What do you mean you never get any rest around here? If you want peace and quiet, why dont you join the Coast Guard?
I wish morning newspapers had little holes cut in them so that a wife could see what her husband looks like at breakfast.
No, nothing broke down today, Mr. Smarty. But Im worn out from copping with this old house. We need a new one.
Opinions In Brief
A failure is a man who has blundered but is not able to cash in the experience. Elbert Hubbard.
Excellence is the perfect excuse. Do it well, and it matters little what. Emerson.
Wise men, though all laws were abolished, would lead the - same lives. Aristophanes.
A great memory does not make a philosopher, any more than a dictionary can be called a grammar. Cardinal Newman.
Facts Are Gold To Marketers
By JOHN CLNMFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - It may not particularly concern -you that the average French family has more childrelv, than the- average Italian family or that one-fifth of Swedish households contain only one person.
Or, for that matter, that only 38 per cent of Frances C^tholics^went to church last Christmas or that the average Briton drinks only 1,696 cups of tea a year, or 400' fewer than a decade ago.
But facts such as these are gold to a marketing man. or at least they are convertible to gold, for he is the man who
must tell the sales force how to utilize statistics in the interest of profits.
Realizing that a comprehensive marketing survey of all 16 nations of Western Europe had never been made. The ReaderDigest commissioned 14 research fi-rmsr'to conduct hdurlong interviews with 17,500 adults, a cross section of 320 niillion people.
The survey revealed marked changes in living patterns during the past 20 years as material prosperity spread throughout the con-, tinent. Wages are rising.
More than 50 per cent^,of -idmifies have cars. And the
urbanization of population grows even more concentrated.
Housing has improved greatly, but postwar rebuilding projects have not eliminated notable slums in Britain, France and Italy, and housing shortages still exist in many countries.
TTie surveys 55,000 separate findings, says the Digest, are expected to be a boon to government planners, sociologists, economists, marketing teachers and forecasters of all kinds. Facts *, such as these:
Forty-three per cent of I^ench families live in houses built before 1900
compared with only 9 per cent of Finnish fafnilies.
--Despite the tendency toward central heating, only 11 per cent of Norwegian families enjoy this convenience.
France is the campers' country of Europe, with more than 35 million nights spent under canvas during 1%9.
With more than 92 per cent of households owning sets, Britons rank as Europes leading television watchers Each set is tuned in an average of 16 houre a week.
T4)e book, which sells for $60. is called A Survey of Eu^pe Today ."
O8LlP APPCMMTO rtiMSELf ACX3MMITT6E OF TO 'JAR lU MEW DOLL ABOUT THE OFFICE W0LVE5 ~
look.miss T(?impin6 ... r noticed 6CMLEPPER talking to VOU WATCri our FOR MIM HELLTRV TO SCORE' AND MAWLER.iM ACCOUMTlMG HE'6 GOT THREE HANDS.'
OkAy-SHEJs BEEii WARMED.' MOW WILETME REAL WOLF PLEASE STAMP UP?
Community Notes
The following services have been announced for St' Matthews FWB Church: tonight, eight oclock, prayer service and Bible discussion; Saturday, 8 p.m., board meeting; Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., worship service; 3 p.m., services at Bethel Chapel, Washington; 7:30 p.m., the Rev. Fred Teel will preach. ^
p.m.
Womens Day services will be held Sunday at Holly Hill FWB Church with Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. and morning worship, conducted by Bessie Smith, at 11 a.m.
The Senior Choir of Good Hope FWB Church will have rehearsal Friday at 8 p.m. at the church.
A business meeting will be held for the choir Sunday, Aug. 22 at 6 p.m.
The Gospel Chorus of Cedar Grove Church will have a business meeting Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Verna Jordan.
The Pastors Aid Qub of St. Peter Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Ann Hem by, 1009 Douglas Ave.
The Willing Workers Qub of Good Hope FWB Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. in the church dining room.
Quarterly meeting will be held at Bethel Chapel FWB Church this weekend. The following services have been scheduled; Friday, 8 p.m., board meeting; Saturday, 8 p.m.. Holy Communion; Sunday, 10 a.m., morning worship; 11 a.m., Sunday School; 3 p.m., the Rev. Worrell of Holly Hill FWB Church will preach; dinner will be served.
Morning Light Tent No. 458 will meet Friday at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Hall, W. Fifth Street.
The Senior Choir of Holly Hill FWB Church will have rehearsal at the church Thursday at 7:45
Dwight D. Eisenhower was the first Republican in the 20th century to win two presidential elections in a row.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
u by The Chicaso Tribune]
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH A J 109 7 fi : 9 6 5 3 K 9 A K 7 WEST EAST
A 5 4 AH
10 7 ' A Q J I 2
10 5 4 3 A Q ,I 7
A K Q 3 2 A 9 5 4
SOUTH A A K Q 3 2 " K 8 6 2 A A J 10 6 The bidding:
South West North East
1 A Pass 2 A Oble.
4 A Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of A South, the declarer at four spades, managed to hoodwink his opponent by means of an ingenious bit of deception.
West opened the king of
clubs and South played the ace. The ace and king of spades drew trumps There
was a temptation to lead the jack of clubs next, for after the queen was dislodged, declarer could discard a diamond on the ten of clubs and thereby restrict his losses to three tricks.
Mature reflection convinced South that if West had the king-queen of clubs, then Easts take-out double marked him with the remaining high cards, and in particular with the top honors in diamonds. If West gets in with the queen of clubs then, a diamond shift might well be expected and the defense would have an opportunity to rack up the setting tricks before South could regain the initiative.
Declarer decided to engage in a bit of deception. Instead of leading a high club, he played the six rom his hand. The unsuspecting West followed with the deuce and East was obliged to win the trick with the nine. He cashed the ace of hearts dropping declarers king and continued with the queen, which South ruffed.
The jack of clubs was put thru. West covered with the queen and North ruffed. A heart was trumped in the closed hand and the ten of. clubs was cashed, the nine of diamonds being discarded from dummy. South conceded a diamond trick and trumped out his remaining diamonds. In all. he lost one club, one diamond and one heart.
Your
Optician
(Color-Blindness)
How much do you know >out color-blindness?
All colors we see are imposed of the three imary light colorsred# een and violet. The cones id nerve connections in our es allow us to see these Jors.
Some persons are not able to e colors combined from the ree primaries. These perns are called color-blind. The term "color-blind" Is lelf misleading. Nearly all lor blind persons do see any colors. However, red aks green and vice versa. About four per cent of all en are color-blind. In women ly about four-tenths of one rcent are afflicted, rnior-blindness is incurable.
^ It is sometimes inherited by sons of mothers with perfect color vision.
Watch Next Week For (The Mystery Concerning Glasses)
If you need glasses, the finest plce to have that prescription filled is RIDGEWAY'S 0P< TICIANS. We can (it you with attractive eyeglasses, or contact lenses, if you wish. We also can fit artificial eyes, See us soon, RIDGEWAY'S OPTICIANS.
RIDGEWAY^S .OPTICIANS ^
503 Evans St. '
Phone PL 2-7171
POPULATION INCREASE EASES IN SINGAPORE SINGAPORE (UPI) - The population increase in Singapore is slowing gradually, according to figures for the
Will Advertise Taxes Monday
WINTERVILLE The 1969 Town of Winterville taxes will be advertised beginning Monday.
According to Elwood NoWes, town clerk, the tax lien sale has been set for Spet. 14 at 12 noon in front of the municipal building.
Curb And Gutter Work Finished
WINTERVILLE - The curb and gutter project on Cooper Street here has been completed, it was announced by Elwood Nobles, Winterville town clerk.
Nobles also said the assessment roll for street work on Forbes and Marshall Avenues and Lee Street has been set.
W'ork will begin on that project, he added, as .soon as the assessment is paid.
first quarter of 1970. The increase in that period was 7,992, compared with 8,500 in the corresponding period of 1969 and 8,718 in 1968. Singapores population is about 2 million.
SCHOOL OF HARD LOCKS ROME (UPI) -Nearly 12,000 of Italy's 30,000 prison inmates are attending school courses in the countrys 260 jails, the Justice Ministry reports.
Evans, Novak
(Continued From Page 4) position. Having toted the figures to find that the bill adds $40 million in annual state spending Exam wrote a sharp letter to Secretary Richardson and all his fellow Governors.
Open Republican opposition increased as the Governors conference con -vened. On NBCs "Meet the Press, the bill was sharply attacked by moderate Gov Norbert Tiemann of
Nebraska (whose state
welfare experts estimate the program would enlarge -Nebraskas welfare rolls by 100 percent). Blunt-spoken Gov. Richard Ogilvie, a staunch Nixon loyalist, arrived here to warn that new welfare regulations threaten to bankrupt us in Illinois.'
Only party loyalty has prevented sharper outbursts Undeniably, further escalation in the hi^ cost of welfare is what really bothers Republican (Jovemors here far more than irritation that neither President Nixon nor Vice President Agnew is attending the Governors conference, than over-publicized bickering about lack of liaison with the White Ifouse, than pain caused by continued cutbacks in Federal highway funds
The Administration is deeply concerned. '
Haislip Col. . .
(Continued from page 41 .
ardent and avant garde champion of projects to promote Tar Heel tourism. It encouraged the establishment of welcome centers on major highways entering North Carolina, greeting and getting visitors off to a good start. It advocated hospitality courses in community colleges and technical institutes, helping train per-
Thp Dally Reflector. Greenville, N sonnel for restaurant and motel work in the travel ' industry. It has sponsored travel missions to other states, beating the drums for Variety Vacationland.
IxMking to the Future It is still looking ahead, said Gaither Plans are in the making for a Governors Travel Seminar Conference this fall, perhaps in Winston -Salem. with national
reputafion speakers on travel development Siort, two - day travel missions to nearby ^ates are in the discussion stage
Another goal is to persuade the 1971 General Assembly to set up a system under which local areas could vote on serving mixed alcoholic
beverages more commonly knowT] as liquor by - the -drink A euphemistically titled Right to Vote Committee, headed by Hugh
Morton of Wilmington and Linville, has the assignment "Virginia has such a system, and it has been highly successful, said, Gaither "I've talked to
r
cV-Th
. CV-Thursday, August 13,19705 people in the travel business there and they are well pleased. They feel like it has been a great help for convention business and tourists.
Kilpatrick Col.
(Continued from page 4)
society either.
As for handguns, the grim record grows worse. Hoover is no nut on gun laws; neither.
I hope, am I But when 67 police officers are slain in a single year by criminals using handguns, and when nearly 9,000 persons are murdered in this period by firearms, common sense cries out for better control on the transfer of these weapons and the sale of ammunition for them.
These few paragraphs barely skim Hoovers 1969 report F'or any serious student of .American life, the book is a valuable reference too! It can be had for $1 50 from the -Government Frinting Office here in Washington.
The following services have been scheduled for Brown Chapel Holiness Church: tonight, eight oclock, Bible discussion; Friday, 8 p.m., prayer service; Sunday, 10 a.m., Sunday School.
The Pastors Aid Qub will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the church.
ECU Geologist Publishes Paper
Dr. B. A. Bishop of the East Carolina University Department of (Jeology has published an article in a national geology journal.
The article entitled Stratigraphy of the Sierra de Piachos and Vicinity, Nuevo Leon, Mexico, is the result of several months study. It appears in the July issue of the American Association of Petoleum Geologist Bulletin.
If there is a better value
%
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Th DaHy Renector. Greenvile, N. C.Thurd*y, August 13,170GOP Campaigners Told Profits In Veto Strategy
By WALTER. R. WEARS AP Political Wrlt^ LAKE OF THE OZARKS, Mo. (AP) A White House emissary ha told Republican campaigners not to fret at the prospect that Congress might override President Nixons veto of budget raising money bills, advising them that the move will pay GOP political dividends anyway.
Democratic governors charged that the vetoes of education and housing appropriations were part of a GOP political strategy designed to put the blame for inflation on Congress,
Herbert G Klein, director of communications for the administration, said the move was vital for the sake of the economy --and will win voter support.
Politically, the public will support the President when the public is so very conscious of increased prices, Klein said after a political strategy session with 15 GOP governors and five state house candidates.
He said that will be true even if the Democraiic-controlled Congress musters the votes to override Nixon on either or both of the vetoes.
At the windup business ses
sion of their 62nd national conference Wednesday, the nation's governors got word that one of their favorite financial proposals, for a state share of federal revenues, may receive at least preliminary consideration in (ingress Illinois Republican Gov. Richard B Ogilvie, said Rep. Wilbur D Mills, -D-Ark., had sent word that his House Ways and Means Committee would hold hearings on a Nixon revenue-sharing proposal The governors voted to lobby with every means available toward the immediate and favora-
New Rioting Prevented By Troops, Barricades
By RODNEY PINDER .Associated Press Writer
LONDONDERRY. Northern Ireland (AP) Roman Catholics in Ixmdonderry battled British troops for four hours early today, but the troops dmd barricades of barbed wire prevented a repetition of last years bloody .Aug 12 religious warfare
The rioting in lx)ndonderrys Bogside district erupted just before midnight, after a day of Protestant parades in other parts of the city celebrating a 17th century Protestant victory over the Catholics.
Militant Catholics who had been penned in the Bogside all day opened up on the soldiers just before midnight with barrages of rocks, bottles and gaso
line bombs Crouching behind riot shields, the troops fired about 50 rounds of their latest antiriot weapon-^ .six-inch rubber bullets intended to cripple the legs They scat tered the rioters for only a brief time The rioters regrouped for another round, and the soldiers responded with volleys of tear gas. filling the winding streets with clouds of choking smoke Three soldiers and one civilian were reported injured: Casualties among the rioters were not known The Catholics have their own first aid stations deep inside their district.
The riot was a backlash reaction to the parade through Ixin-donderry Tuesday of more than 6.000 Protestant men who marched in bowler hats and gaudy,sashes to drum and fife
Tobacco Barn Fire Losses Continue To Run High In Pitt
Tobacco barn losses continue to be high in Pitt County as the harvest season nears the termination for another season.
Twelve barns have burned in the past few days eight of them on Sunday, according to Pitt County Fire Marshal Mike Worthington
The losses reported over the pt'riod are: (Data is given for date, time of fire, name of farm or owner, location of fire, and extent of damage is listed. A loss of $2.000 is considered a total loss for a standard barn and contents of curing tobacco).
August 6 ~ 5:46 p.m. Henry Brown farm. Belvoir Road. 1 barn destroyed, $2.000. Two adjoining barns were saved without damage. August 7 no fires rei^H'rted
August 8 - 8.08 a.m Frank lolly farm, Highw^ N.C. 43 Sfdith of GreenvI^j^/$2.000 ; 3:20 pm., owner unknown, on the Gum Swamp Road, southeast of Ayden. $1.000 damage to barn and tobacco. 8:07 p m., George Wilson farm, west of Pactolus, $2,000.
August 9-2:52 a m Elmer Wesby farm. Highway 118 east of Grifton $2.000 ; 3:30 a m. Ed Sharp River. River Road. $1,000 damage. 12:59 p.m. W, W. Young, west of Bell Arthur, $2,0i)0: 1.53 p.m Lonnie Baker farm. Highway 264 one mile jTorth of Simpson, $2.000. This barn was located very near new brick house which suffered no damage; 2:50 p.m., L.B
Johnson farm. Highway 264 east of Farmville, $2.000; 6:17 p m.. Ed Dunn farm. St. John Road, east of Grifton $2.000 . 8 :06 p.m .! Alton Gardner farm at Gard-nersvillc east of Grifton. $2.000: and 8:26 p m . John Boyd farm, north of Black Jack. $2,000. Two nearby barns, threatened by the blaze, were saved by firemen John Boyd farm, north ot tiiacK Jack. $2.000 Two nearby bams, threatened by the blaze, were saved by firemen,
August bO:iQ:S5 a.m.. Bill
Turnage farm. Highway 264A. west of Farmville, $2,000.
In addition to the barn fires, two house fires, one in a mobile home, were reported by Worthington.
These were: On August 9 at 11:35 a.m., a trailer home belonging to Leroy F'verett, located on Road 1247 one and one half miles east of Falkland, caught fire. Worthington stated the fire apparently started from something left cooking on the stove which sent flames into the cabinet area. Heavy damage -was reported for the kitchen and living room area, with damage to the $7.(KH) trailer estimated at $2.000. Firemen from Falkland sent two trucks and Belvoir sent one. A new brick home, located five feet from the burning trailer, was saved from damage by firemen On August 10. at 10:21 a.m., the Ralph Pollard home north of Belvoir on Road 1400 was reported afire. Worthington stated the fire apparently began from wiring in Uie ceiling Considerable dam age was caused to the attic, but the house was saved. Belvoir and Bethel answered the alarm Damage has been estimated at $8)X)
MEET TONIGHT
The Queen of The South Lodge Number 77 AF' and AM of Ayden will hold a stated communications tonight at 8:00 p.m. All Master Masons are asked to be present. William E. Gilbert, Master and Leroy Brown. Secretary.
Fine, Apology For The Unruly
SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) two rugby clubs have been fined by the Flhodesian Rugby Football Unions disciplinary committee for unruly behavior while traveling to hiatches by chartered aircraft. Tliey also were ordered to write letters of , apology to the airline and two air hostesses. The aOtion followed complaints that a glass door at Salisbury airport terminal was broken and hoat^es were embarrassed by the conduct of the players.
GIGANTIC SALE OF
FABRICS
FOR FALL
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On Sale At
YARD 4^44
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Amazing Pre-Seaon Sale
Bonded Wools and Wool Blends
YARD *2.88
Imagine, ail wool plu wool and nylon bonded to acetate tricot plaidt. Stripe and Novelty patterns. all bonded to acetate tricot. Saya ovar 20 percent from our usual low price to 13.44. All are regular $4 to M values. Yes, all at one tow price of S2.M during our pre-season fabric tale.
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SOUTH MAIN STREET, farmville, N.C.
VaTM. MILE FROM VhE MARLBORO M4N LOCATED IN FARMVILLE USI PLANT
commemorating the lifting of a Catholic siege of Ixmdonderry in 1689
Ixist years parade touched off fighting between the Bogsid-ers and the Protestants which spread across Northern Ireland and has broken out again and again since, with more than a score killed and hundreds wounded.
This year, double barricades of barbed wire and thousands of troops and police kept the Catholics away from the parading Protestants. Although the government had banned the parade. the security forces did not try to stop the marchers because there was no confrontation between the two religious factions
Sir Arthur Young, Northern Irelands chief of police, said it was the attorney generals responsibility to decide what is a procession He said the names of some of the marchers had t)een recorded, and the attorney general would decide whether they should be prosecuted.
Only two brief incidents were reported.
One. casualty of the day was a visitor from the Irish Republic, Conor Cruise O'Brien, the expert on Africa and the United Nations, critic of U.S. foreign policy and member of the Irish Parliament. Gangs of Protestants set on him twice and beat him up. He said he got a few busted ribs, and the police gave him a protective guard.
In Ix)ndon. Scotland Yard refused to comment on newspaper reports that sabotage experts of the outlawed Irish Republican Army plan to blow up seven military bases in England.
The reports said an IRA team would attempt to block delivery of arms and ammunition to British troops in Northern Ireland, and their chief target was the factory in Surrey that makes the CS nausea gas the troops are using in Northern Ireland
ble enactment of revenue sharing
They named a committee headed by Gov Robert W. Scott 6f North Carolina to decide how to go about it.
On an issue shelved amid earlier controversy, the conference dismissed the protests of highway interests and voted to seek state authority to spend a portion of federal road-building aid for other modes of transportation, such as rapid transit systems
Dealing with disorders on the campus and in cities, the governors adopted a statement declaring:
We condemn the excesses of lawlessness on all sides, be it by those who are called upon to keep or restore the peace.
"We affirm that the first responsibility of the peace-keepers is to protect the safety and lives of all those involved, their policy statement said.
To that was added, at the behest of Democratic Gov. John Bell Williams of Mississippi, However, we recognize also the correlative right of the peacekeepers .. to use such force as may be necessary for their owTi self-protection
pie with these devices," he said, governors conference, charged tle voters that Congress is re- nassinc the two bills
Gov. Warren E Heames, the that political strategy was sponsible for inflation. ^Hearnes ci^ndinf hivond iHp
Missouri Democrat elected to Nixons motive. said But he acknowledged that P
take over as chairman of the "Hes going to try to convince Ihe Demoeratic-controlled
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Assessing the significance of Nixons vetoes, Gov. Raymond P Shafer of Pennsylvania, chairman of the GOP governors, said, "The President called the bluffs of those in Congress who are attempting to embarrass him by adding money that would feed the fires of inflation
Shafer said the embarassment was the motive of Democrats but not Republicanswho voted for the two spending bills.
Harry Dent, a Nixon political adviser, told the governors the President has no present plans for overt political campaigning in the state and congressional elections this fall.
The President felt that he could be most helpful to candidates of our party just by doing a good job as president. Shafer said Dent reported. But Shafer also said Nixon plans to continue his periodic trips to confer with state and local officials away from Washington.
Shafer said the GOP governors consider those trips politically helpful.
New Jerseys Republican (Jov. William T. Cahill, said in an interviewhe regretted the education bill veto. Cahill, for whom Nixon campaigned in person a year ago, said he understood the reasons, but added:
I think there could be different priorities, I regret that there has been an attempt to reduce the amount available for education.
Marylands Democratic Gov. Marvin Mandel said he doesnt think a GOP campaign attempt to fix the blame for inflation on Congress would succeed. I don't think you can fool the peo-
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BACK-TO-SCHOOL
FASHION
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This week at the fabulous Fashion Barn you will find back to school specials both in regulars and irregulars. Such items as:
All Regular
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Wool Jumpers...
Nylon Jackets
Pant Skirts
Pant Dresses.
Knit Shirts...................
iSfn'rs.y: 6.88 to 13.
Sweaters.
2.88 to
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Irregular Items for Sale
BlazersSeveral Colors 5.88
Cotton Shirts...........^2*88
Dresses................ 2.88
6.88 to 10.00 3.88
Coats.
Flannel Vests
Many More Irregulars To Choose From
$450
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$399 TO $595
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GIRLS
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99
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GREENVILLE, N. C.
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8Ttie Daily Rnector. Greenville. N. C.'nioraday, Augast 13. IfTO
VISITED HERE YESTERDAY. . .Corinne Shull, an actress from this state, smiles as Albert T. Viola, her director in Interplay," a new movie
Actress And Director Here To Introduce Film
By CAROL TVER ReHector Staff Writer
Corinne Shull has lost her southern accent but not her southern warmth, according to her director, Albert T. Viola.
This quality was exactly what won her a leading role in his film, "Interplay which will premiere at the State Theater here today, he said.
"I chose Corinne for one of the three major parts out of about a hundred girls because of the compassion and genuineness I sensed in her personality when she read a portion of the script for me during our first interview. Working with her three months on making the movie proved I wasnt wrong. For all her glamour and good looks, she comes through to the audience as a real person.
"A1 really is serious about trying to immediately sum up my personality as well as my acting ability, Corinne said. A large part of my work is interviewslining up jobs - and Ive been to as many as ten or II in a day, but Ive never had a director take as much time with me as A1 did. Most directors will hand you a script, perhaps tell you, This is a wife, a surburban housewife whos in love with her husband and you start reading. A1 spent about 45 minutes conversing and telling me about the character and the situation. By the time we had finished he knew about me and I had a feeling for the part.
Corinne was born in Bristol, Va., just outside North Carolina, but she has lived in this state most of her life. Her parents moved to Boone when she was four years old. They operated a summer resort at Blowing Rock and it was there that she attended grammar school.
Is AnR.N.
She has a B. S. in nursing from the Presbyterian School of Nursing in Charlotte which is combined with Queens College there. She said she was a nurse in Charlotte and in Miami and has worked in some New York hospitals to support herself while she sought work as an actress there.
"I loved nursing, but acting and modeling have always held an attraction for me. she said. I figure one should try to do
well anything he is good at, so I decided to try to begin my acting and modeling career while Im young. I may go back to nursing later and I hope to find a man to love and be loved by and have a family later on, also. In the meantime, I will do my utmost to be successful in this field. The statusque blond is five feet, eight inches tall and has a 23^-inch waistline. A high protein diet is her secret, she said.
Her first experience with "the big time came while she was nursing at Mount Sinai Hospital in Miami and taking acting and modeling lessons, also. She met Jackie Gleason and was featured in a widely used dog food commercial with him.
Making commercials, posing for photographers, and playing (Ml afternoon "soap operas still sustains her financially, she said. All My Children is one soap opera she has appeared on lately.
"The soaps provide work for a lot of actors and actresses while they aim for bigger things, Viola said. What are they paid, Corinne?
"About $750 a week, or more if they are regulars according to the value of their roles, she answered. Commercials pay well also, she said "For instance, a hand model would receive $79 an hour for making a dishwashing detergent commercial. There are set rates. "Interplay has provided Corinne with her best movie role so far she feels, but it is not her first. She appeared in Mary McCarthys The Group and in A Fine Madness with Sean Connery and had an important part in The Producers with Dick Shawn and Zero Mostel The theme of Interplay, ac(x>rding to Viola is a woman's struggle for identity and integrity in a morally decaying world. Miss Zee Wilson plays a wife trying to preserve her marriage in spite of her husbands bizarre ideas about sex. Corinne is cast as his secretary.
The photography is directed by 29 - year - old Jack Malick, who has won an academy award for his special effects photography in "A Space Odyssey: 2001 A.D.
New Talent This is Times Films Cor-
r ,
Ayden Board To Assist Project
bpginning here today, relates a humorous trade anecdote. (Reflector Photo hy Tommy Forrest)
porations first effort to produce a quality film with new talent in the cast and doing the technical work. Viola was recruited for his debut as a director from the Village Drama Workshop and the Triangle Drama Center. He was the founder of both. A San Antonio, Tex. native, he appeared on Broadway in such plays as The Balcony 560 performances, "MacBeth, "Daughter of Silence, and Much Ado About Nothing.
I like acting, but I have more drive to accomplish in directing, he said. "Lifes too short not to do what you want to do and to try to do it well. I could have made more money on a three -day put together porno film, whereas Interplay took a year and a half to make. I would never compromise by making a second - rate movie.
(?orinne has strong ideas about compromise, also. I have been offered as much as $250 an hour to pose for nude still pictures and as much as $5,000 for a few days of work on a quickly - and ptwrly - made nudie film, she said. I would never do either because it would violate my code of conduct and probably label me, too.
Interplay has received an x-rating which Viola contends is unwarranted. The theme admittedly is adult, he said, but there is no cursing, no frontal nudity, and no violence. He named several films made by big - name companies having both sex and violence which have received R (restricted) and even GP (for general audiences with parental guidance) ratings. Interplays x-label is being appealed, Viola said.
Some 15 simultaneous showings in Eastern North Carolina will be the first to the public anywhere. Movie going seems to be a way of life here, Viola commented, wliich is why we chose this area to try our film out. Some three percent of the money grossed by movies comes from eastern North and South (Carolina.
The film has been shown before only at the Cannes Film Festival in the South of France and at the Berlin Film Festival, both times by invitation, of course.
AYDEN - The Ayden Town Board Monday night agreed to assist the Ayden Housing Authority in paying the interest on the proposed public housing project for the town.
Gay Stroud, director of the authority, and J. D. Dennis, chairman of the authority, appeared before the board to seek assistance from the board.
The maximum interest rate the Housing Authority can pay is six percent. The' federal government is currently lending money at 6.38 percent and the town's share will be that over six percent.
The board heard from Bob Booth, town attorney, in reference to a petition submitted to the board on July 13 in which local citizens were seeking to have the proposed public housing for Ayden relocated.
The board had approved earlier the purchase of the Stancill Sumrell property for the housing project.
In Biwths opinion as town attorney, the Board of (Commissioners has no authority to decide on the matter presented in the petition.
The board declared a 1968 Chevrolet police vehicle as surplus property and voted to take sealed bids on the car. The bids will be opened Aug. 21 to 10 a.m. in the town office.
The board set Sept. 14 as the date for a public hearing to consider the annexation of the property owned by Jesse Cannon and Leroy (Cherry. The property Is located east of East Avenue and south of Edge Rd.
The hearing will be part of the regular board meeting which begins at 7:30 p.m. in the town office.
Town Manager Pete Van-denberg and Police (Chief James
Examiner Asks They Be Rehired
SPRUCE PINE, N. C. (AP)-Alvin Lieberman, trial examiner for the National Labor Relations Board, has recommended that the Lawson - United Feldspar and Mineral (Co. be ordered to rehire employes who were replaced during a strike.
Lieberman also recommended that the firm give the rehired employes back pay for time lost. The workers had not been given their jobs following a strike last year by the Textile Workers Union of America.
The examiner upheld the companys position on charges it fired three employes because of union activities. But he warned it against attempts to discourage union membership.
Either the company or the union may . appeal the decision to the NLRB.
Youths Charged With Larceny
Two teenagers were taken into custody this morning and charged with a 6:37 a.m. robbery at Riggs Gulf Station on Dickinson Avenue.
The larceny was reported at 6:37 a.m. Police quoted station attendants as saying two youths came into the station and took money from the cash regista-while station employees were away from the cash register.
(Charged with the incident were James Brown, 17 and Radel Jones, 16. The two were placed in Pitt County Jail about 8:15 a.m.
Some species of ground squirrels spend as much as three-quarters of their lives sleeping underground.
N.C. Firm Adopts Guaranteed Wage
Zales Back-To-School Class Of 72 Ring Special
MEBANE, N. C. (AP) -The hourly employes of Universal Textured Yarns, Inc., at Mebane and Boonville will receive a guaranteed annual wage, the company said Wednesday.
Officials of the nonunionized firm, which processes filament acetate, nylon and polyester into IM'oducts for clothing manufacturers, would not say how much the average employe will make. Tlie company said full details of the arrangement will be announced to the workers before the effective date of Aug. 31. Workers with more than three years tenure will be affected. Hie company has about 700 employes.
Jerry Armstrong, assistant to the president, said he knew of no oth* textile firm with similar plans.
Weve been w(H*king on this ft* a couple of years, he said.
We want to do this; were going to do it.
A statement from the firms president, G. Allen Mebane, was posted on bulletin boards at both plants. It said, In the past, management (of textile companies) has made decisions, which while not adversely affecting the income of salaried personnel, has had a definite detrimental effect (i the income of the hourly paid workers through no fault of his own.
Universal Textile Yarns believes that the hourly worker cannot meet his year round responsibilities as a wage wamer if he must be laid off in accordance with the se^nal re-(]uirements of the textile industry.
The announcement also said a pay increase averaging 6 per cent would be given hourly employes, b^inning Aug. 31.
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Stock And lAarket Reports
Concert Talent Offered Through Unique Bureau
HALEIGH (AP) - mCDA)-North Carolina egg markets strotiger Wednesday, supplies adetiuate, Remand fair to good.
s paid producers and han-. il> ! for consumer grade eggs in c-. turis delivered nearby out-
i 'iide A large whiles: 42*2 to i pudium, whites: 35 to 354 dl. whites: 244 to 26,
;LW YORK (AP)~The stock f rket seemed to be sinking iniiti its own lack of momentum 1 pt n es sagged further today . . low trading
11 a m the Dow Jones av i a- of 30 industrial stocks ili-i 1 W pointf to 709 00 I lines led advances almost 'I to I on the New York Stock 1 ..hange.
With the market offering such "an in simulating performance in the last few dayt? the analysts found themselves looking to the iutute to see what course lay ihe; d Some said if the market w as currently in a base-buildjng phase as it seemed to be at prcM'ut. then it was quite possible a fiill rally could be in the otiirif.',.
5 mmrell ...
( ontinued from page 1)
l>)f' hands on my gun to keep iiiin from getting it. I had been knocked to the ground. Then :)!neone held me and someone kicked me in the neck and '.cad 'from the waist up I was lying down. Jerome dr 'ct( r was over me He had his hands over my hands on my i'.itn.'
Hie officer said Streeter left hiiu them
htlius was no more than 10 feet away txith fists clinched. I pot hack on my feet I had been ''eaten I was hurting My cCfthes partially torn off of me I felt like, , how do you ic cnbe about dying"
He Summrell) started back ward me I pulled my service revolver and fired six times.
Summrell was advancing ' - ird me from a distance of no more than 10 feet I fired six rr res, unloaded and loaded hr c more rounds
I never saw him after I >rted firing. Phillips con-iudcd
Ihe first defense witness. Summreirs mother, Mrs. Olivia 'trcftcr. said she never heard t!ic officer place her son under arrest, but said Phillips, after iirgmg Summrell to quiet down, lid telephone for a warrant for ii-orderly conduct,
he said her son said Im )U\e, to get some help before the w rrant gets here. and started ui
ihe pleaded with the officer, Mis Streeter, Mrs. Streeter .iiii. to let Summrell go get help. He 'Phillips) then grabbed his ' lackjack like a wild man, Mrs. iiecter testified, and the scuffling i)egan
I didnt see him take the blackjack away or hit Phillips," Mrs Streeter said.
Jerome Streeter, who testified this morning, said he witnessed k'hillips and Summrell scuffling 10 the parking lot in front of the 1 lospital as he arrived to find out ' brothers condition They .started tussling again ind fell to the ground, my brother on top of officer Phillips. Streeter said He then said he got his brother P! the officer and left the of-;. cr on the ground Streeter *..en said as he and Summrell iikt-d away from the officer, t allips began firing.
ho 'estimony was offered by . Pat' as to how many times rnrfll was struck or where ..IS wounded Streeter said "mreil was shot twice, in -ck and in the wrist , in the he second time
'r bis argument before the chief district prosecutor 1 H! /om who earlier termed f. r'^se just another case -a-maa. is -charged with a ' r , offense. said if Phillips .1 Aan'ed to shoot him -r;innr''*ll he couJd have shot IS rimes ' before the actual
Following are selected 11 a m stock market quotations furnished by Interstate Securities Corp
AT T 43I4
Am Tob. 364
Burroughs 874
Carolina Power 22*4
United lAilities 17
Chrysler 19i,
DuPont 116
Gen Elec 74
Gen. Motors 67
RCA 22 *'4
R J Reynolds 414
Sperry 194
Standard Oil (N J) 62* 4
Texas Gulf 134
Ky. Fried 12
US Steel 29'u
Union Carbide 364
Vir. Elec 19*2
Wool worth 31*4
Jeff-Pilot 254
Wachovia 504
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. 44 44*2
Franklin Life 12-12*2
Hardees 344
NCNB 27*2-28
Piedmont Air 514-6
Integon 6*2-7
Wachovia Realty 18i4-19*4 Eckerds 17*4-18*4
Little Mint 3*4 34
Conner Homes 314-4*4
Stand With Summrell
D D Garrett, president of the Iitt County Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People {.\CAi\P), today released a statement saying the U. S. Justice Department would be called in on behalf of Stewart Summrell
This and other actions resulted from a special meeting held last night by the NCAAP Executive Committee following a call by Garrett for the meeting.
Other actions taken at the meeting and announced by (iarrett are:
The North Carolina branch and the national association of the NAACP would be invited'into Greenville and Pitt County
The Pitt County branch is pledging its full support to see that justice prevails and those who violate the rights of others are punished, and,
We are not going back every step must be forward
Offer Improved Terms For Fla. Citrus Workers
ATLANTA, Ga (AP) - The Cnca-Cola Co has announced-'r plans to improve wages and benefits for its full-time citrus workers in Florida and to initi ate a program that may give migrant workers full-time employment
Wage increases will average 23 per cent, an increase of about $17 weekly, for 300 full-time citrus workers, said J Lucian Smith, president of the companys foods division
The company told a Senate subcommittee last month that it was considering such a plan. The subcommittee was looking into working conditions of migrant farm laborers
Smith said the company also plans to begin a pilot training program to enable migrant farm workers to become full time employes.
The School of Mu.sic and Division of Continuing Education at East Carolina University announce the formation of the Bureau of the Performing Arts, a new and unique cultural service for the citizens of Nortli Carolina According to Brayom Anderson, assistant dean of the Divisj/in . of Continuing Education, The Bureau of the Performing Arts was established to provide North
Carolina communities with a resoirce through which outstanding faculty talent can be obtained for concert performances.
"Professional artists from the School of Music are available at a minimal cost for sponsorship by organizations, schools, churches and civic groups.^
Each concert is sure to provide audiences with a valuable cultural and educational experience.
Paris Concert By Young N,C. Chorus
PARIb (AP) - About 50 members of the Good News Singers from central North Carolina gave up a free night in Paris and sang for some 1,500 poor and elderly peopleWednesday night at the Nanterre Hospice,
It was probably the most enthusiastic audience we have had since we left the United States, said the Rev, Varn Ramsey, the groups leader
1be conceri at the suburban Institution, where atxiut 5,000 aged and underprivileged per-.sons are housed, was not on the choir's .schedule. But when word came that a concert would be appreciated, there were many volunteers
"We could only take 50 because thats all the stage would hold. the Rev. Ramsey said. We hired a bus and the members of the choir Shipped in to pay for it During the last numberAquariusabout half the singers left the stage and filtered down among the audience, shaking hands. The people really appreciated that. They called us back for four or five encores,
Later, a reception was held for the 137 singers. They flew back to the United States today after a tour of England, Russia and France. Wednesday afternoon they gave a concert in the Luxembourg Gardens on the Ix!ft Bank in Paris,
By THF: ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHING'rON (AP) President Ni-xon has signed a $3 2 billion bill providing an 11 per cent increase in disability benefits to veterans
The measure is $218 million more than Nixon asked, and he said Wednesday he would offset the overflow by ordering reductions in spending by several agencies, including the Atomic Energy ('ornmission.
The lYesident said Benefits for our two million disabled veterans have lagged bi'hind the rise in the cost of living. This bill will allow them to catch up.
WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The Senate Judiciary Cornmittee wants to slow down the drive for action on the Hou.se-approved ixmstitutional amendment to guarantee eijual rights to wom-ert
Tlie committee approved Wednesday a motion by Sen. Sam J, Ervin Jr . D N.C., to ask the Senate leadership to permit the panel to conduct hearings on the amendment
The motion stipulated that the committee would act by. Sept. 19
A dissenting member. Sen, Birch Bayh. D-Ind , declared that further hearings are totally unnecessary
Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont . earlier had obtained luianimous consent of the Senate to have the measure bypass the committee.
Tlie amendment aljeady has 83 Senate sponsors
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has passed a bill which would give President Nixop temporary authority to impose wage, price and rent controls.
Sen. Wallace Bennett, R-Utah, charged that the action Wednesday was designed purely to em-barass the President.
This is entirely political, said Bennett. It is very interesting that the authority expires in six monthsor right after the November elections.
The Fresident has made it entirely clear he does not believe such controls are the way to meet the inflation problem, and that he has no intention of using them
Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It is an ugly, vicious, dastardly rumor, that Rep. L. Mtmdel Rivers is trying to move the Pentagon piecemeal to South Carolina.Vice President Spiro T. Agnew at a testimonial dinner for Rivers, chairman of the House Armed Service Committee.
Capital Footnote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Interstate Commerce Commission says it will conduct hearings on Ralph Naders proposal to ban smoking in buses. Nader says its a health hazard, .as well as annoying.
Salute Pioneer In Boy Scouting
ALBEMARLE. N. C. (AP) -A lodge was dedicated today in memory of one of the founders of scouting in America.
The ceremonies honoring William B Boyce, who helped organize the Lone Scouts of America were at Camp John C.'^Bam-hardt about 10 miles north of Albemarle. The Lone Scouts merged with the Boy Scouts nearly 50 years ago.
KILLED IN ACTION
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has an nounced that Army Spec 4 Mark Hailey of High Point, N.C has been killed in action in Stiutheast Asia.
judgment or bad judgment. but instead, was trying Summrell, Who uncontested and undenied was under arrest when the scuffling began.
At the onset of the trial. Judge Roberts denied a defense motion requesting a bench warrant be issue<l for Phlllipis for assault with a deadly Weapon with intent to kill.
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The officer was in a dazed ondit'.on
addressing Paul, Bloom -,aid the state was {prepared to fender 17 witnesses "none of whom would have helped your man. I did not call them because f was not going to let you go on a fi.shing expedition and made a three-ring circus out of this.
TFie officer was trying to protect his owh life which he had a right to do. ^
Judge Roberts, prior to entering his guilty verdict, told the court, We are not trying the officer or trying to determine whether his actions was proper or whether he used good
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Each year's artists will represent outstanding musicians and performers in their respective areas of the performing arts.
Each artist is available on an individual basis or as part of an artist series.
The ECU faculty members whose talents are available through the Bureau of the Performing Arts for the September - May period are Qyde Hiss, Charles Bath, James Houlik and the String Trio.
Clyde Hiss, baritone, is a singer with many appearances to his credit, including recitals at the University of Illinois, Mercer University and Baldwin -Wallace. College. He is often called upon to perform major roles in opera and oratorio presentations and has a reputation as a master interpreter of the vocal literature.
Charles Bath, pianist, has performed in many states, including Virginia, Michigan, Oregon and Alabama. Bath is regarded as a pianist of outstanding sensitivity and remarkable technical prowess, with a performance repertoire which spans a 3(X) year period.
Saxaphonist James Houlik is considered a pioneer perfoTmer on his instrument, presenting programs comprised of music from many periods. Houliks virtuosity has been recognized by his election to the executive committee of the World Saxophone Congress. Performances by Houlik at Purdue University, College of William and Mary, The Phillips Collection in Washington, D.C. and many other well known institutions have been highly acclaimed Both Houlik and Hiss are accompanied on the piano by Charles Stevens, chairman of the piano faculty at ECU. Stevens areas of specialization are piano performance, piano pedagogy and musicology.
The ECU String Trio is composed of Paul Topper, violinist, Rodney Schmidt, violist and Peter Dundon, cellist. Each is an artist - musician on his own instrument. The musicians have joined forces to perform works from the infrequently heard repertoire for the string trio. (Dollectively, they represent .a great deal of professional chamber music e)q>erience.
Public schools, civic organizations, junior colleges, institutions of the community college system, and others are encouraged to take advantage of the services and artists available through the Bureau.
Rouse Assigned Buncombe Court
FARMVILLE - Robert D. Rouse, Jr., who has been sworn in as Resident Judge of the Third Judicial District, has been assigned to preside over a criminal term in Buncombe County Superior Court at Asheville to begin August 17.
His regular assignment for the fall of 1970 will be in the First Judicial District comprised of Currituck, Camden, Perquimmons, Pasquotank, Dare, Chowan 3nd Gates counties. His first Ckiurt is to be in CXirrituck Clounty beginning August 31st.
A grant to assess the puUic attitudes and opinions about mental health problems of the children of Pitt County has been made to Mrs. Ann Davis, mental iiealth planner for the Coaktal Plain Mental Health Onter here.
With the grant of $9,600, which was made by the North (Carolina Department of Mental Health, information will be obtained from the public, also, about their knowledge and use of available' resources and their opinions about the development of new programs in the area.
^proximately 700 randomly selected residents of the county will be asked to participate in the study, which will last several weeks. Those questioned are urged to fully express their' views and opinions so the Mental Health Center can better plan and develop useful programs for children and families' in this area, Mrs. Davis said.
Obituary
Watson
GOLDSBOROMrs. Sally E. Watson, 86, died this morning.
Funeral services will be conducted Friday afternoon at 4 p.m. at the Kenly FWB Church by the Rev. James Joyner. Burial will be in the Kenly Cemetery.
Surviving are two sons, Carl of Kenly and Archie of Goldsboro; three daughters, Mrs. Leon Hinnant of Lady Smith, Va., Mrs. Aaron Parks of Route 4, Goldsboro, and Mrs. Dee Wood Benson of Greenville; one brother, Richarcj Edgerton of Kenly and one sister, Mrs. J.A. Hill of Rocky Mount; ten grandchildren; and several great grandchildren.
Pickets Protest Case-Handling
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Twenty black youths, most of them high school pupils, picketed the Education Center Wednesday in protest of the way the Charlotte-Mecklenburg school desegregation case has been handled.
The center contains the school systems administrative offices.
Placards carried by some of the protesters said, Whites can be bused just like us, and Its time for a new bag desegre-gata now.
RALEIGH (AP) An advis- ory committee to Gov. Bob Scott will ask him to request that the Army relocate its planned dumping site for deadly nerve gas.
The Governors Advisory Committee on Econpmics and Environment voted Wednesday to make the recommendation to Scott, who was attending the National Governors Cjonference in Missouri.
The committee also named a subcommittee to find out what information he has on Army plans, which call for loading the obsolete nerve gas on a ship at Sunny Point, N.C., and scuttling the ship 282 miles off the Florida coast.
Two trains carrying 2,675 tons of the gas arrived at Sunny Point Tuesday night and early Wednesday.
In taking its action the committee toned down considerably recommendations made by Dr. James H. Bearden of East Carolina University, its vice chairman.
Bearden had asked that North Carolina join in a suit brought by 'Florida Gov. Claude Kirk seeking a delay in the dumping. He also had asked that the
Asks Policy On N.C. Land Use
RALEIGH (AP) Roy Sowers Jr., director of the Department of Conservation and De-velopnent, wants a policy statement on land use in North Carolina to clear up public misunderstanding.
Sowers asked the (Sovemors Advisory Committee on Eco nomics and Environment, which he heads, to come up with the statement.
At a meeting Wednesday he told the committee, Some people think they are being advised as to how to use their land and what should be grown on it.
He stressed that the committee does not want to go into the private enterprise sector in suggesting land use.
Would Give
Army be asked to send a representative to appear before the committee and explain details of the dumping.
Gov. Scott said in a statemeiU several days ago that he was satisfied with the safety of the Armys plans to move the nerve gas through North Carolina for disposal at sea.
Bearden said, North Carolina has tremendous stakes in the dumping. In arguing against the Armys plan, he noted that the Gulf Stream flows between North Carolina and that dump, and the Gulf Stream is one of the main currents coming into our state.
If there is any disaster were in direct channel to receive it.
But State Rep. Howard Peton Jr. of Wilmington defended the Army. Youve got to have confidence in the professional Army, he said.
ITie governor must have had a great deal of confidence in the Armys information and I think they should go ahead and g rid of it its now in my home territory.
Convicted Boy Faces 2nd Trial
CHARLOTTE (AP) An 18-year-nld CTiarlotte youth was convicted of assault with a deadly weapon by a Superior Court Jury Wednesday in the 1969 shooting of a pupil from a rival high school. The youth, Kim Lamar Hunt, was acquitted of the more serious charge of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill in the wounding of George DeWitt Jones.
Judge Harry C. Martin delayed sentencing.
The shooting death of another pupil in the same incident was not at issue in the trial. Hunt faces a second trial on second-degree murder charges in that death because the jury in the first trial was unable to reach a verdict.
The shootings occurred after the yduths had gathered late at night at a filling station near a shopping center.
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LONDON (AP) - Aristotle Onassis is quoted in the British (ess as saying he and his wife Jacqueline are ideally happy and anybody who says that is not the case doesnt know v^hat he is talking about
WASHINGTON (AP) The Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians in North Carolina would receive 8.1 acres of surplus federal land under a bill approved Wednesday by the House Interior Committee.
The bill also would authorize transfer of any other federal jM-operty in the reservation when it becomes surplus.
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sp.. the DAILY REFLECTOR ^ r'_THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 13, 1970
Babe Ruth Takes Win In The Eighth Inning
Greenville went into extra innings again last night but this time there was a different outcome. The All - Stars beat Georgia in eight innings to advance to the finals against East Nashville, the team that defeated them earlier. This made the second game that Georgia had lost so they headed home after the ball game.
Greenville started their scoring in the first inning. Barwick reached on a fielders choice. Lee singled and Daniels hit into a fielders choice but the play was errored and Barwick
scored.
In the third Wilkerson walked and Barwicks fielders choice was errored, Lee doubled and both runners scored. Lee scored when Daniels fly ball was errored and Daniels scored on a sacrifice fly by Stanley Cobb.
The fourth brought in two more runs for the All - Stars. Barwick singled and then stole second, Lee doubled to left and Daniels singled to right scoring a run. Sugg singled and advance to third and scored.
In the fifth Wilkerson singled and stole second, Barwick
walked and Sugg walked, loading the bases. Daniels fly ball was errored and two runs scored. Greenville scored one more in the eighth that proved to be the winning run. Jones walked Bailey sacrificed him to second. Caraway hit a slow roller towards first and it required the pitcher to go to first to make the play. While all this was going on Jones was rounding third and came in with the winning run. '
Georgia scored in the first also, Whitehead singled and then advance to third and scored#
Jef's Nof Coming
Sure Who's Or Going
By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer
With Joe Namath in Florida, A1 Atkinson in Pennsylvania and George Saimes in Buffalo, the New York Jets cant be certain whos coming and whos going.
Normally about this time, after the first exhibition game, pro football teams are worrying about what rookies and fringe players to cut or keep, but not the Jets. 'They have other worries. Their offense and defense already have been crippled by injuries and strange happenings.
First and foremost is the case of Namath, the weak-kneed but strong-armed controversial quarterback who led the Jets to a Super Bowl victory two years ago.
The shaggy-haired rebel, who has been holding out for reasons known only to him, was sighted sunning himself on a boat in Fort Lauderdale Wednesday.
Earlier in the day. Coach Weeb Ewbank of the Jets said he had spoken to his AWOL ace by telephone and said Namath is trying to resolve his problems as soon as possible.
Friends of Namath, mean
while, reported he would not be back in New York until Sunday or Monday, which would leave him missing for the Jets second pre-season contest against Atlanta this weekend.
Namaths absence also caused the Jets trouble on defense when middle linebacker A1 Atkinson retired last week, blasting Namath.
However, Atkinson was quoted in Drexel Hill, Pa., as saying he might reconsider after reading that the Jets lost all-pro defensive end Gerry Philbin with a shoulder dislocation.
I do have responsibilities to the Jets, and I really feel that I owe them all the responsibility of coming back, he said.
Then there is Saimes, a standout safety for eight years with the Buffalo Bills, who played out his option. The Jets big weakness last year was in the defensive backfield.
Ewbank said he has talked to Saimes, and Saimes admitted theres a possibility Ill be playing in New York. Its all a question of what Buffalo is asking for me, he said.
On the rest of the quarterback scene, Joe Kapp of Minnesota still was among the missing in
Flood Still Has A Chance
By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Its still three strikes before youre out, and Curt Floods attorneys rhade it clear today they still have two big swings left.
Flood took his first strike while vacationing in Copenhagen when Judge Irving Ben Cooper upheld baseballs controversial reserve system against^ Flood in his antitrust suit.
The ruling didnt surprisl Floods backers, and they made ready for another swing, this time in a federal court of appeals, and then, if necessary, the U.S. Supreme Court.
All that Judge Cooper held is that it is up to the Supreme Court to overrule the Supreme Court, said Marvin Miller, executive director of the Players Association, which has supported Flood in his sui|. "I think everyone knew it would be difficult for a district court to overrule the Supreme Court.
There will, of course, be an appeal, said attorney Allan Zerman.
Flood, a 32-year-old star cen-terfielder who has ^ .293 lifetime batting average with St. Louis, filed a $4.1 million antitrust suit against baseball after the cardinals traded him to Philadelphia last winter.
However, Judge Cooper, in his 47^)age decision on the May 19-June 10 trial, upheld baseballs 51-year-old exemption granted by the Supreme Court from existing anti-trust legislation.
This reserve system is a set of rules which binds a player to one club unless he is traded, sold or released.
Qearly the preponderance of credible proof does not favor elimination of the reserve clause, Judge Cooper wrote in his decision.
He said the effect of the system is to deny him (the player) throughout his career freedom to choose his employer, but added that the system is reasonable and necessary to preserve the inte^ity of the game, maintain' balanced
competition and fan interest and encourage continued investment in player development. However, he also wrote we are convinced that the conflicts between the parties are not irreconcilable and that negotiations could produce an accommodation ... which would be eminently fair and equitable to I concerned.
Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, while applauding the decision, said he has consistently maintained that the clubs and players can bhrgain out solutions to any problems that arise.
At least one player representative, pitcher Steve Hamilton of the New York Yankees, while reaffirming the Players Associations back of Flood, felt negotiation still is the best way.
We had hoped the case never would go this far, he said. We wanted to negotiate. We still hope to do so.
Before Flood sought his injunction on the reserve system and damages and forfeited his $90,000 a year salary by voluntarily sitting out this season, tliere had been talk of the players and owners getting together to modify the system.
Miller said negotiation has been our precise position for morethan three years. But the ow'ners have taken a contrary position.
his money dispute, but Greg Cook, Cincinnatis standout sophomore, showed up in camp for the first time. His whereabouts had been unknown, although it had been reported that he had stayed away to have his ailing arm checked again.
Cincinnati coach Paul Brown said Cook was being fined an undisclosed amount and had admitted he made a mistake.
Several teams were hit by injury Wednesday, while still oth-CTS were busy with-vthe^-usual slashing.
The Super Bowl champion Kansas City Chiefs sent second year cornerback Jim Marsalis to a hospital for observation after he complained of pains in his chest. A team spokesman said it was thought Marsalis, a starter, had bruised ribs.
Washington lost six-year reserve running back Dave Kopay indefinitely with a fractured rib.
The biggest man cut was the littlest guy, Noland Smith*of San FYancisco, a 5-foot-6 kick return specialist who starred with Kansas City before he was picked up last year by the 49ers.
'The St. Louis Cardinals released veteran cornerback Lonnie Sanders, who was obtained in 1968 in a trade with Washington and missed all of last season with a knee injury.
Denver let go running back Frank Quayle, a fifth round draft pick in 1969 who pulled a muscle and failed a physical.
The New York Giants cut two veterans, reserve defensive end Bruce Anderson and second string wide receiver Joe Koontz. They also placed starting center Greg Larson and reserve safety Tom Longo on the 21-day disabled list, Larson with an eye injury and Longo with a chipped vertebra.
James Hylton Increases Lead
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) James Hylton of Inman, S.C., increased his lead in NASCARs Grand National point standings with a secondT>lace finish in a West Virginia race Tuesday night.
Hylton pushed his margin over Bobby Isaac of Catawba, N.C., from 65 to 88 points with his finish in the International 300 at Ona. Bobby Allison of Hueytown, .Ala., remained in third place.
Richard Petty, the winner at Ona, pushed his money-winnings lead higher over Plymouth teammate Pete Hamilton. Petty has collected $97,725 this season.
, In NASCARs Grand American series, Tiny Lund of Cross, S.C., is still the leader but has a narrower margin over Wayne Andrews of Siler (ity, N. C. Drivers in that challenge series compete in a lOfi-mile event at Raleigh, N.C., Friday night.
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Collins sacrifice. In the third Whitehead walked, Dimitri and Collins walked and then Taylor hit a triple scoring all three runners.
In the fifth Whitehead singled and Dimitri tripled scoring Whitehead, the third baseman errored the throw-in and Dimitri scored. Phillips got an mfield hit and Corbett doubled to right FYeeman, a pinch hitter, came up and hit a three run homer
Smith got on by way of error and Dimitre singled him in with the tying run.
Greenville has got to win two games tonight to win the tournament. The games will be played at 7:00 our time, if there is a need for a second game it will be played after the first one.
O'vlllt W'son, c B'wick, sb Lee, ss D'is, p Cobb, rf Cton, If Kifei, p Jones, If Bailey, cf C'way, fb Sugg, c Totals
Pitching
Daniels
Clifton
Kittrel
Lee(W)
Birge
Smith
Hall (L)
Ingram Begins Workouts
ab r h rb Georgia
ab r b bi
3 2 0 W'head, 3b
3 3 2 0
4 4 11 D'tri, c
5 3 2 2
5 2 3 3 C'tins, if
3 1 1
5 112 Taylor, rf
3 0 13
3 0 0 1 Hall, c
4 0 0 0
3 12 0 P-lips, fb
5 110
0 0 0 0 C'bell, ii
1 0 0 0 *
0 10 0 C bett, c
3 12 0
4 0 0 0 Booth, sb
0 0 0 0
5 0 11 T'send, SS
10 0 0
3 12 0 F'man. sb
2 113
3a 11 12 Birge. p
0 0 0 0
Smith p.
4 10 0
Totals
34 10 10 4
ip r
r h so bb
5
6 5 5 3 3
1 3
3 3 3 0 0
0
10 10 1
22 3
0 0 12 2
2 13
4 3 2 2 2
1 13
4 3 6 0 1
4 1 3
3 14 15
Pirate Loses Game Of Tag Los Angeles Dodgers second baseman Ted Sizemore relays ball to pitcher
Oakland May Win Pennant
Bill Singer in a successful run down of Pittsburgh Pirate Matty .Alou in Wednesday nights game.
Falcons Lineup To Be Announced
CLEMSON, S. C. (AP) New Clemson University football Coach Cecil (Hootie) Ingram will begin football workouts Saturday with a squad of 95, including M iettermen.
The players are due in tonight and will have physical exams and picture taking sessions Friday. They register for classes Saturday.
Although Ingram will start with two sessions Saturday, they may be his last twice-a-day rehearsals as classes start next week.
Afternoon workouts then will be the regular order.
While Ingram was getting ready to receive his players. Athletic Director FYank Howard announced the addition of William Andrew Qawson as an assistant trainer. The Ada, Okla., native has been trainer at Henderson State College in Arkansas, from which he was graduated.
In addition to the lettermen, Ingram will be counting on sophomore support from players on last falls 5-0 freshman team. The varsity was 4-6 under Howard.
All Atlantic Coast Conference halfback fullback Ray Yauger, a senior, heads the returning starters. Yauger rushed for 968 yards and scored 68 points last year.
Quarterback Tommy Kendrick, ends John McMakin and Jim Sursavage; tackles Jim Dorn and Steve Lewter, and center Dave Thompson are the other returning starters on offense.
Starting defensive tackle Waldo Watts has been shifted to offense.
Returning defensive starters are backs Dale Henry, Sonny Chssady and Don Kelley, middle guard B. B. Elvington, tackle Ralph Daniel and end Goorge Ducworth.
By BRUCE LOWITT .Associated I*ress Sports Writer Only last weekend the Oakland Athletics were being counted out as serious pennant contenders in the American League West Today, however, theyre camping on the doorstep of first-place Minnesota, thanks in part to Campy (Dampaneris.
I*ive games ago the A s were third, 10 games back. But since the Twins have dropped every game they've played while Oakland has captured them all, including Wednesday night's 11-4 sheeling of Cleveland which, coupled with Minnesotas 5-3 loss to Washington, eased the As within five games of the top.
Campaneris, the Oakland shortstop whose real first name is Bert, led the a.ssault against the Indian's, smacking four hits one of them a tripleand scoring four runs. Frank F'er-nandez contributed a three-run homer.
As manager John .Me.amara ' said he thought it was going to be one of those games after the Indians grabbed a quick 4-1 lead. We used up three pitchers in three innings.
Bob Locker did a great job," .McNamara said of the veteran right-handed reliever who blanked Cleveland through the final 5 2-3 frames.
In Wednesday nights other .American League action. Baltimore nipped California 5-4, Milwaukee stunned Detroit 6-5, the . Chicago Wliite Sox trimmed the New York Yankees 5-1 and Kansas City split a twi-night double-header with Boston, winning the nightcap 4-3 after the Red Sox took the opener 7-4.
In the .National League, the .New York Mets edged Cincinnati 2-1, Los Angeles bombed Pittsburgh 11-4, Atlanta outlasted .Montreal 8-7, Houston blanked Philadelphia 4-0, San FYancisco turned back the CTiicago Cubs 6-3 and St. Louis squeezed by San Diego 5-4 in 14 innings.
FYank Howard s 31st home run and Mike Epstein's 15th, both two-run blasts, gave Washington
its triumph over the reeling Twins, who managed just eight hits off Jim Hannan, 8-5, and reliever Joe Grzenda
/\ndy Etchebarren drilled a two-run single in Baltimores four-run fourth, then unloaded his second homer of the year leading off the seventh to pace the Baltimore attack that dropped California I'a games behind the A2.
Milwaukee erupted for four runs in the eighth inning with pinch-hitter Bernie Smith get ting the decisive blow, a bases-loaded two-run double that capped the rally Don Wert hit his sixth homer of the year for Detroit,
Ed Herrmann of the'White Sox and Roy White of the Yankees traded solo homers but it was Bill .Meltons two-run single in the seventh that made the difference
C)arl Yastrzemski knocked in five runs with a homer and a double and Gary Peters pitched out of several jams to boost Boston over Kansas City in the opener But the Royals, after seeing their 3-0 lead vanish in the nightcap, got a ninth-inning' double from Lou Piniella and the game-winning single from Paul .Schaal
LEICESTER, England iAt') (jordon Johnson, a 24-year-old Australian who turned pro one* week ago, surprised Wednesday night by winning the professional world sprint title at the World Cycling Championships. It was the first Australian victory in this event in 50 years.
JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (AP) The Atlanta F*alcons lineup for Saturdays preseason game with the Jets was to be announced todaybut one shift in the lineup appeared evident Wednesday when middle linebacker Don Hansen won words of praise from the coach Coach Norm Van Brocklin said Hansen, who played under him at Minnesota, was playing finemuch better than last year " Hansen, who returned to,,, pro ball last year after a year of retirement, may start in place of Tommy Nobis at the tough defensive quarterback slot Nobis may not play because of the chance he might again injure his knee before regular season play begins. Nobis has been withheld from most of the
training camp contact work The F'alcons play their first preseason game against the New York Jets in Winston-Salem, N C
A major change in the line-backing row is expected to see Ted Cottrell on the left side usually patrolled by Grady Allen. now sidelined with an ankle sprain It is Cottrells second year in the NF"L and Van Brocklin says he has matured Regular Greg Brezina remains on the right side
EUTIN, Germany (AP) - Dr Otto Peltzer, famed German middle distance runner of the 1920s who competed in the 1928 and 1936 Olympic games, died Wednesday of a heart attack He was 70
Feldman Says He Didn't Ban Chuvalo
MONTREAL (AP) - Dr. Leon Feldman, international medical adviser to the World Boxing Association, said Wednesday the function of the WBA is not to ban fighters for medical reasons.
Denying public reports that he recommended to the WBA annual meeting .Monday that Canadian heav7weight champion George CJhuvalo of Toronto be barred from the ring for his own safety, Feldman said in a statement:
I urged any commission having jurisdiction over his future bouts to be careful before giving him a license, so that there could be no question about his
physical condition prior to his next fight
At no time did I recommend that he be banned from professional boxing
The Toronto Boxing Association reacted to the reports by sending a telegram to Feldman and the W*BA Tuesday calling on them to back the statements with medical evidence.
Don McGlohon
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Shop And Save the Big Value way, the lowest prices in town everyday for everybody. A special card is not necessary for our discount prices because we do not believe in a two price system. Just have your doctor call your next prescription and transfer your regular prescriptions to Big Value Discount Drugs. We appreciate the opportunity to serve you. You will agree when we say we think our prices are the lowest in town.
BIG VALUE
DISCOUNt DRUG STORE
2KU E. 10th St,
East lOth St. Shopping Center
Hours 9 a.m.9 p.m. phone 7S8-2I8I
%arOId
J. W. Dant has livecJ with America since 1836-and all that time never stopped making its great old bourbons.
Today were specially proud of our 7 Year Old, Try it at a 5-year-old price!
Jnsta8kfor**Dant7
Gibson Sets Strike-Out Record With Win Over San Diego Padres
By TOM SALADING Associated Press Sports Writer Manager Red Schoendienst wouldnt have given two cents for Bob Gibson's chances before the game and the fire balling St. Louis Cardinals ace had to agree.
* But before the night was over, the veteran right-hander had chalked up his 16th victory and snapped a major league record in the process.
The recordbecoming the first pitcher in history to strike out 200 or more batters in eight seasonswas probably Gibsons easiest work Wednesday night, coming in the third inning when he fanned Nate Colbert, giving him an even 200 for the year However, the 34-year-old workhorse had to go 14 innings before subduing the stubborn San Diego Padres 5-4 He was reached for 13 hits but also fanned 13, upping his season total to 210, sending himFloyd Says He's Not A Social Swinger
ahead of former Anierican League hurlers Walter Johnson and Rube Waddell, who had shared the mark at seven seasons with Gibson.
I didnt think I was throwing too good in the bullpen, Gilson said afterward. I was lucky they were swinging.
"If youd have seen him warm up, I wouldnt have given two cents that hed go nine innings, said Schoendienst "I was going to take him out after the 14th.
Carl Taylor, who won Tuesday's game for the Cards with a dramatic ninth inning grand slam, was the co4iero along with Gibson, drawing a bases-loaded walk off loser Ron Willis, forcing in the winning run.
Gibson, when told he had thrown 178 pitches, shrugged and said; 1 dont care about the number of pitches They always talk about the number, but you can throw 90 pitches and
lose.
He was saved that fate when Richie Allen clubbed his 32nd homer in the eighth inning, enabling the Cards to tie the score at 4-4 after Colbert had slugged his 26th with a man aboard in the sixth for a 4-3 San Diego lead.
The victory was the Cards 12th in 14 games and edged them to within eight gam of the struggling Pittsburgh Pirates in the East Division scramble.
In other games, Los Angeles routed the Pirates 11-4, the New York Mets edged Cincinnati 2-1, San Francisco dropped Chicago 6-3, Atlanta nipped Montreal 8-7 and Houston blanked Philadelphia 4-0.
In the American League, Milwaukee nudged Detroit 6-5, Washington dropped Minnesota 5-3, Chicago trimmed New York 5-1, Boston and Kansas City split a doubleheader, the Red
Gardner Man To
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American l,eague Batting (300 at bats)Yas trzemski, Boston .330; A John son, California 322 RunsYastrzemski, Boston
89; Tovar, Minnesota 83.
Runs batted inKillebrew, Minnesota 93; J. Powell, Baltimore 92.
HitsOliva. Minnesota 143; A Johnson, California 139.
DoublesHarper. Milwaukee 32, Cardenas, Minnesota 27, Fregosi, California 27.
TriplesTovar, Minnesota 9. 5 tied with 6 Home runsKillebrew, Minnesota 36; F' Howard, Washington 31; Yastrzemski. Boston 3.1.
Stolen basesHarper, Milwaukee .30. P Kelly, Kansas City 26, Alomar. California 26 Pitching (10 decisions (Cuellar. Baltimore 16-6, 727, 3 84; Cain. Detroit 10-4, 714, 3 60.
Is The Watch
National league Batting (300 at bats)Carty. Atlanta 362; Clemente, Pittsburgh 353 RunsBonds, San FYancisco 106, B Williams, Cliicago 97, Runs batted inBench. Qn cinnati 113; Perez, Oncinnati 111
HitsRose, Cincinnati 151 Brock, St Ixiuis 144; Perez Oncinnati 144,
DoublesW. Parker, Los An geles 36; L May. Cincinnati 29 TriplesKessinger, Chicago 13; W Davis. Los Angeles 12.
Home runsBench. Cincinna ti 39; Perez, Cincinnati 35.
Stolen basesTolan. Cincinnati 42; Bonds, San FVancisco 40
Pitching (10 decisions)-Simpson, Cincinnati 14-3. .824,
3 06; Giusti, Pittsburgh 8-2, ,800,
3 43, Carroll, Cincinnati 8-2, 800,
3 20
SOUTHAMPTON. N Y. (AP) Its like old times, having an Australian threaten to win the U.S. Grass Court tennis title.
John Gardner, a 21-year-old product from Down Under who attends Southern Methodist U., is the man to watch.
Gardner is playing Marcelo Lara of Mexico, the second foreign seed, in todays quarter-finals after upsetting fourth-seeded Dick Stockton of Garden City. N.Y., 6-3, 6-4 in Wednesdays third round
Lara eliminated U.S. Amateur Gay Court champion Rosco Tanner of Ixxikout Mt., Tenn., 6-2. 6-1.
Gardner, displaying strong service and typical Australian aggressiveness, has another aim in this event. He wants very much to play top-seeded
Zan Guerry, Lookout Mt., in the semis.
Guerry, winner from Bob Kriess, a junior Davis Cupper from Bel Air, Calif., 6-2, 7-5, is taking on No. 4 foreign seed Lito Alvarez of Argentina. Alvarez defeated Jim Ward of Knoxville 6-1. 6-4.
In the other quarters, third-seeded Bob McKinley of St. Ann, Mo., will face top foreign seed Haroom Rahim of Pakistan, and Fred McNair of Chevy Chase, Md,, will take on Rich Bohmstedt of Redlands, Calif.
McKinley advanced by beating Norman Holmes, Melbourne, Fla., 6-4, 6-2; Rahim beat Charles Owens. Tuscaloosa, Ala., 6-2, 6-4; McNair eliminated Jim Connors, Belleville, 111., 6-4, 8-6, and Bohmstedt ousted Bob Alloo, Kansas Qty, 6-2, 6-2 '
Salute Given To Joe Louis
DETROIT (AP) Joe Louis was called "one of the most fantastic black human beings put on the face of this earth by master of ceremonies Bill Cosby as Detroit hosted "Salute to the ChampJoe Louis Wednesday night Louis was unable to be at the benefit-tribute as he remained in a Denver Veterans hospital while his wife Martha accepted the praise and applause of more than 8,000 who paid as much as $1,000 a seat to attend the event.
I Scoreboard
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
West Division
.Vmerican League
Cincinnati
78
40
661
Fast Division
Los Angeles 65
49
.570
11
W. L. Fct.
G.B.
San FVan.
56
58
491
20*
Baltimore 73 42 .635
_
Atlanta
56
59
487
204
New York 62 52 .544
104
Houston
52
64
448
25
Detroit 61 54 .530
12
San Diego
45
71
388
32
Geveland
Washn
57
56
53
55
59
62
.509
.487
.461
144
174
20
West Division
5
64
274
284
29
Minnesota 69 43 616
Oakland 66 50 . 569
California 64 51 .557
Kansas City 43 72 . 374
Milwaukee 43 74 368
Chicago 43 75 .364
Wednesdays Results Milwaukee 6, Detroit 5 Chicago 5, New York l Boston 7-3, Kansas City 4-4 Washington 5, Minnesota 3
Todays Games Geveland (McDowell 16-7) at Oakland (Odom 5-5), N Baltimore (McLain 2-3) at Milwaukee iPattin 8-9), N Minnesota (Blylevm 6-5) at Washington (Bosman 11-8), N Chicago (Miller 5-6) at New
York (McCormick 1-0)
Kansas City (Fitzmorris 5-3) at Boston (Romo 6-2)
Fridays Games Baltimore at Oakland, N Detroit at California, N Geveland at Milwaukee, N Chicago at Washington, N Kansas Gty at New York, N Minnesota at Bosttxi, N
Wednesdays Results
Taltnat 8. Montreal 7 New York 2. Cincinnati 1 Houston 4. Philadelphia 0 Los Angeles 11, Pittsburgh 4 St. Louis 5. San Diego 4, 14 innings San Francisco 6, Giicago 2 Todays Games San Francisco (Pitlock 3-3) at Chicago (Pappas 7-5)
San Diego (Roberts 6-9) at St. Louis (Geveland 0-0)
Montreal (Wegener 3-3) at Atlanta (Reed 4-5), N New York (Sadecki 7-5) Cincinnati (Merritt 16-10), N Philadelphia (Short 6-12) Houston (Cook 2-2), N Only games scheduled Fridays Games Los Angeles at Chicago San Diego at Pittsburgh, twi-night San Francisco at St. Louis, 2, twi-night New York at Atlanta. 2. twi-night
Philadelphia at Cincinnati, N Montreal at Houston, N
at
at
2,
Sports personalities abounded with boxers Sugar Ray Robinson and Sonny Liston, basketball star Bill Russell, and football star Dick Night Train Lane all in the audience.
The entertainment headed by emcee Cosby featured Motown Records top hit group the Jackson 5, along with B. B. King, Mahalia Jackson, Billy Eck-stine, the Four Tops and the comedy of Redd Foxx to round off the bill.
Film clips of Louis fight victories drew thunderous applause from the crowd as did the appearance of Mrs. Martha Louis on stage to accept the formal good wishes for her husband.
Ail-Stars Play Tonight
TTie Little League will be playing at St. Petersburg; they are Marietta Ga., Belmont Heights Fla., and North Fla.
The Greenville Tarheels will be playing North Florida today at 5.30. The Marietta team will playing Belmont Heights at 8:00. The consolation will be played at 5.30 tomorrow and the championship will be played at 8:00 tomorrow night.
If the games today are held up by the weather all games will be move up.
If Greenville wins this tournament they will advance to the Regionals and they will playing Tennessee, Texas and Alabeuna. The Regionals will be held during the 19th and the 20th of this month.
So ad's Shoe Shop
All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant
Pittsburgh New York Chicago .. St. Louis .. Philaphia Montreal .
National League East Division
W. L. Pet. G.B. 64 S3 61 53 59 57 55 -60 S3 61 49 68
.547
.535
.509
.478
.465
m
44
8
94
.419 1.5
/
DANCE
EVERY SATURDAY .NIGHT
'it ' ' I
WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION
W.ASHI.NGTON. .NORHt CAROLINA Eastern Carolinas Largest Saturday .Night Round-Up!
Sox winning 7-4 before dropping the nightcap 4-3, Oakland ripped Geveland 11-4 and Baltimore edged California 5-4. '
Wes Parker raced home with the tie-breaking run in the eighth inning on Pirates reliever Dave Giusti's wild pitch and then the Dodgers broke lo(e for seven runs in the ninth inning to wallop Pittsburgh.
Tlie loss, cgppled with the Mets triumph, dlropped the Pirates lead to only 14 games over New York in the Elast.
Red-hot Ted Sizemore drove in the second eighth inning run for the Dodgers with a single and Jeff Torborg drilled a two-run single and Willie Crawford added a two-run double in the big ninth.
The Dodgers, who have won four straight, to get witjbin 11 games of the Reds in the West, have ripped 67 hits, scored 36 runs and are hitting .419 during their streak. Sizemore has bat-
Rolley Named Tennis Coach
MORAGA, Calif. (AP) - Allmale St. Marys College has jumped ahead of the womens liberation drive by naming Lynne Abbes Rolley as intercollegiate tennis coach.
The pretty 21-year-old brunette from Orinda, Calif., is one of the youngest and no doubt prettiest coaches of a mens team in the country.
St. Marys officials said Wednesday they did not know of any other woman coaching a mens team on the college var
ied at a .667 clip with 16 for 24 in his eight-game hitting string.
Weyne Garrett crocked a pair of doubles and scored both runs while Gary Gentry stopped the Reds on four hits for the Mets victory.
Gentry, 8-6, won his first
game since Jane 27. Tony Perez spoiled the shutout for the right-hander with a run-scoring double in the sixth.
Willie Mays third hit drove in the lead run in the sixth inning in the Giants triumph. Mays run-scoring single snapped a 3-3 tie. He had another single and a triple. Bobby Bonds had a homer for San Francisco.
Hank Aaron drove in three runs for the Braves with his 34th homer and a single and moved into an eighth-place tie with A1 Simmons on the all-time RBI list with 1,827. Mack Jones homered for the Expos.
Larry Dierker spun a five-hitter in the Astros triumph, striking out three Phils in raising his mark to 11-10. Denis Menke rapped a solo homer for the Astros.
sity level.
Im really thrilled about this, Mrs. Rolley said* at a news conference. I like working with men.
Mrs. Rolley, who was ranked seventh among U.S. women tennis players before retiring iri 1967, has been a teaching pro-fessipnal three years.
St. Marys is admitting women for the first time this fall, and Mrs. Rolley plans to start a womens team. Die Catholic schools enrollment is about 1,-100 and about 130 women are expected to enroll .
By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent
TULSA, Okla. (AP) - They have dubbed him The Angry Playboy Of Golf but Ray Floyd, who opens ciefense of his PGA CTiampionship here today, begs to dissent on both counts.
Im not mad at anybody, the handsome 200-pound bachelor said, and Im not nearly the social swinger Ive been pictured to be.
I am single. I like girls. Sometimes I take girls out. I like to go to a nice place. If its a nice place, you usually find liquor around.
People see me in these circumstances and, knowing that I am competing in a golf tournament, say, look at that Ray Floyd, out on the town. He ought to be back at the motel asleep.
Thats the way it starts, and just escalates.
Acknowledging hes no angel, the strapping, curly-haired son of a Fort Bragg, N.C. pro told the world today that his principal current interest is in repeating as the national pro champion.
Nobodys done it since Denny Shute in 1936-37. Shute, gray, bland and expanding at the waist line, is in the 135-man field challenging Floyd this week-end over, the 6,962-yard par-70 Southern Hills Country Gub course.
I think I can do it, Floyd said after taking a single practice tour of the tough, demanding layout. I dont feel any pressure at all. I have proven I can play tough golf courses.
I have won the title once. It ought to be easier to win a sec
ond time.
Floyd who was a $100,000 club member last year, said he developed a mechanical flaw in his swing during the Florida tour but now has corrected the fault through the help of his father and fellow pros Bob Ros-burg and Phil Rodgers.
Its very technical and hard to explain, he added. I wasnt getting through properly with the lower part of my body, my legs and hips. I think Ive hit more practice balls than Ive hit in my life.
By the time of the U.S. Open, I had my swing back again and I thought I was going to win the Briti^ OpenI felt that good. But I couldnt sink a putt. Last week at Akron I had 11 three-putt greens.
The powerfullyrbuilt Southerner, one of the g&mes big hitters, said a course such as Southern Hills, with its gun-bar-rel fairways and subtle hazards, reduces the number capable of taking the title.
It will take a go(xi golfer to win it, he said. You can figure out five men who are playing the best golf at the moment and add five more who always come through in important tournaments and you have the list.
I wouldnt nme anybody but I think I can pxck ten men Id bet on against the field.
Diere seemed little doubt about who would be in Rays clubJack Nicklaus, Bill Casper, Tony Jacklin, Lee Devino, Bruce Gampton, Frank Beard, Gary Player, Arnold Palmer, Doug Sanders, Dick Lotz, Bruce Develin and Dave Hillpick ten.
Would Ray Floyd include Ray Floyd?
Sure, he replied, Id include myself.
Floyd, 27, a six-footer with a boyish face framed by a mod-ishly longock of hair, is one of the few eligible bachelors on the tour. He has a big feminine following and often is seen with a stunning beauty on one arm.
He is a close friend of manager Leo Durocher of the Chicago Cubs, who lets him work out with the baseball team. He plays golf with Dean Martin, Andy Williams and the Hollywood crowd. He has been criticized for walking out on sponsors after winning tournaments and failing to keep tournament commitments^
SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) John Durbin of Kirkwood, Mo., won the world 12-gauge skeet shooting championship Sunday by breaking 856 straight birds.
TREATYOURSELF FRIDAY NITE TOA
Seafood
Buffet
ATTHE
Candlewick
Inn
BUFFET 5^30 TIL 9:00 FROMMENUTIL 10:00
FRIDAYAUGUST 14
6 P.M. to 12 MIDNIGHT
AUCTION SALE ON THE PLAZA
FRI.7:00P.M.
Auctioneer Joe DeLoach, WNCT-TV Weatherman, Will Auction All Types of Valuable Merchandise Sold To The Highest Bidder. All Items Donated By Pitt Plaza Merchants.
Mmm
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HIGH SCHOOL STAGE BAND
ALL TYPES OF MUSIC FROM POP TO ROCK.
PLUS ACRES OF FREE PARKING!
k Three Steers Restaurant
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Roses Inc. k Big Star
Butlers Shoe Store k Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar
Steinbecks
Pitt Plaza Barber Shop SHOP Pleasing PITT PLAZA: Eastern Carolinas Most Extiting Place To Shop!
23 BEAUTIFUL STORES TO SERVE YOU!
k Brodys
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f
\
Thf Dail> Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Thursday, August 13, 97013
25
%
DISCOUNT ON TV RADIO TUBES
R
lOWIR YOUR COST or' Medicine
Sava wttfe coafMeBce a aB your medical aeeds at Eo kerdfl. Hifhly Skll ed Pharmacists dispense first quality fresh drags at discount prices. Let Eckerds flit your next prescription and see the difference.
TWO PHARMACISTS TO SIRVI YOU
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
Fivff Stores To Servt You -
1 rut Pldin Shoppms Center, Grceuulle. N.C
S. Boula^ard Wilson, C.
S. Wayne PUra Goldsboro, N, t-
4. Kinston Pia/a Kinston, N. C.
5. Voruon Park 'lall Kinston. N. C.
20
%
DISCOUNT
ON ALL
FILM
BLACK A WltnE OR
COLOR FIRST ill At ITY a tASr SKI!VHE
39c VALUE BOT. OF 34 BAYER CHILDRENS
aspirin
2 39^
27c VALUE 800 INCHES ROCKET BRAND
CELLOPHANE
TAPE
2-27*
29c VALUE 16 OZ. SIZE ECKERDS
ALCOHOL
2 - 29'
1.69 VALUE LILT SPECIAL COMPLETE
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2'=4.69
89c VALUE HANDY PACK OF 24 B. C. HEADACHE
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2 sy
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(REG. OR UNSCENTED)
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\n| | \i;\ \\ i:\TK \ ITANV lOH rili: J\I)HERE S HOW IT WORKS!
Ml \ ti\i I 11 \i \v I i^n i) i\ nils \i> VI I NI I VI \| WM \t I I iu;n> RKt.l I.AH
III I Mi IMU I \\i) MKt i:im: woniKM or nil >\Mi iiiM \Msoi.i rri.v rm I noi i)"\ I i\r\ i\\ u roll Tnr ^rt o\n
III v^i\ \ It s VII voi (,rr 11 I lur.N"\i I) ro orxi rHs. wr ill 'll ii\r
Nil MH.II 1 ro I.IMI I ta \N I ITII^
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LISTED ON TH S PAGE ARE75 REASONSWHY IT PAYS TO SnOP AT YOUR ECKERD S DRUG STORE
EXTRA SPECIAL 1.59 VALUE 12 OZ. BOTTLE
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99c VALUE 6.5 OZ. SIZE OFF
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Repellent
2 99*
1.29 VALUE QT SIZE FORMUt A 409
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Cleaner
2 - 1.29
90c VALUE BOX OF 70 BAND AID
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2 98'
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2 70'
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$300
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IIThr Dailv K-fl<*ctr,<ir<**nvHI*. V. ( .Thiirs^lay. \Kust i:i. 1970PICTURE SHOW
NCWSFMTURCS
Monks whitewash some of Pagan s temples to earn merit for future lives: the temples were built as offerings to religion
Sttliidcd ill (lu- iiifrrioi ol Hiimia. a hermit amoDH soiillifast \sian n.itiiiiis. lies an an-ti((ne landscape <il hannlin'^ heants .md maj-est\. I he ruins u| Iu^an are one of the ureatest and best presersi'd historical moiunnents in Vsia, relit s of the capital of an anc ient kinydoin t'hith ilonrished f(>r two and ,i hall centuries hettteen ronulils II)i f and I2S7.
Hie monuments stand witness to the ardent Knddhist tiiiuictions ol Fagans rulers. Ihe\ were relisiions olleiinus. Imilt as handsomels as the donor, nsii.dh a kin'4 <>i prince, could .diord. 1 \(cj)t lor .1 lew monasteries and li-hr.iries, the hnildinus h.ul no pr.ictical \alne; the\ were not (hurtlies in our sense, thonch lluw did si'i\e to remind tht* people of Ifnddha .md his le.Khinns. Vt one time. Far;an had .ihont I.I.OIM) reli<;ions hnildim^s in hriek or stone, ()\er I.(KM) rem.iin h.isitalh int.lit. and some It.(MM) more snr\i\e in ,i mined state, scattered o\ Cl .ihont 2 10 s(|n.ire miles.
I he mills of the old cit\ of Fa.m lie in a hro.id .lie twelve miles loii on the lelt hank of till' fir.iw.iddv liver. I he people of F-n^.m to-d.iv . h.ird woi kiii'4 pe.is.nits. liv e in .i handful of (jiiiet villages sep.ii.itcd hv .irid kind .md dom-in.ilcd hv towerin',; monnments ol .ill shapes and sizes. I heir lives seem to h.ive ihaued little since F.n^an w .is overrim in 12S7 hv \lon-
'4o| inv.iders led hv Knhi.i Kh.in. .md Bnrma s '.iolden .lue i .ime to .m end.
Typical silhouette of Pagan's monuments is a bell-shaped lower; at one lime there were some 13,000, of which over 1,000 remain intact.
Monuments of Pagan extend for miles over the dusty silence of the Irrawaddy plain
19th century pagoda (front) and 12th century relic (rear).
Th\ HWi\ J>7cn RE SIKm In- lloro /
*' ,
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N,C.Thursday, August 13; 1970 15
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l-~The Daily ReHector. Greaville. N. C.Ttiaraday, Aaguat 13. If70
The Worry Clinic
Study Habits Are Tb Secret
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
Tim s I Q. was O.K but he didn't know the shortcuts for efficient studying. One time through your chapter sHould give you an "A" on the teachers e.xam thereon, if you employ the Strategy outlined below. Scrapbook this case for use by any students in your family And it can help you oldsters, too' ByCiOKRGEW.rRANK Ph.D.M.I).
('A.SK N'395: Tim B . aged 15, took a make up class during the Mimmer "For I had flunked one of my courses. " he apologized
Dr C'rane. 1 seem to be (lumi) For I cjui read the chapter that is assigned, and still not pass the teacher's True False exam she gives us on that same chapter The school psychologist, however, says m\ I Q is O K '.So why can t I do as well as my pals Tliey may make an A while 1 am lucky to gel a C. though I spend more hours in study " >
Beware, for it i.sn't the time .vou spend that makes you an student.
No. ^ It's the proper study habits and psychological 'tricks "
For example. Tim told me he had often read the entire chapter tor even 4 times, yet might get a I) grade
MEADOWBROOK
THURS. FRI
(R> COKW
Unileri Arlisis
TICE
DRIVE-IN
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THURS.-FRI-SAT.
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CALLAHAN
Loving comes hard killing comes easy.
David Janssen-leanSeberg Lee J Cobb - James Booth
Luft' Prmtiby Mrv.rUf
H it-'
ALSO
Joimmr
IDTNE
, nmsiH i^OFTWBUn
qN vM vAi tio Pict
Other boys got a "B" or an A on one reading!
Yet their I Q. was no higher than Tims So here are the shortcuts for most efficent study habits:
(1) Quickly thumb thn)ugh the pages of the entire a.ssigned chapter, casually noting the chapters general coverage. This should take only 5 minutes, Casually observe any tables or illustrations And note the .s*ctional headings This 5 minute quick exposure furnishes you a general "frame of reference,': within which you can later focus for the bull's eye data
<2 Then start to read the chapter, with a colored pencil poised to underline anything that .seems of a "mealy" of factual nature
And by "meaty" items. I refer to definitions, often run in italics to show their vital importance Also, watch for dates and tables, plus any listing, such as their tabulation of the 5 shortcuts for efficient .study habits (.1) As you read, if you un-d<*rline what seems to be a meaty item, then construct your own True False exam, and plira.se a statement containing Uiat factual item But dont make your iSatement so self evident that -anybody not reading that chapter could guess the answer at a glance For example, if you were studying my college textbo<jk in a course called "Applied Psychology." you might thus write:
T F (1) The acceptable definition of a sale first occurred in 1907. (P 3)
Always list the page where you have underlined with a colored pencil the factual statement ased in your own True - False exam Then you can consult it quickly in a later review
(4) Alter you have made at least 25 True - False statements on the chapter, then lake your own quiz before bedtime
Next morning, do the .same en route to school, for you can cover .such an exam over an entire chapter in a few minutes
(5) TTien see how many of your won True - False items overlapped with those the teacher included in her quiz
Maybe you phrased your statemnt differently, but check to see if you dealt with the same "meaty" item.
Soon you will find that you can out guess your teachers exam maybe 20 times out of 25!
For when you take the teachers view'point, as you certainly do when making your own exam, you soon start recognizing "meaty" items quickly
For other advice, send for my b(x)klet "How to Improve Your Memory and Study More Kf-ficiently," enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20c.
(Always write to Dr CYane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, ad-
25. Panorama 28 Formicid 1 Shepfi ?9 Rhythmical
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H Auloh'aton 30 CocMail
1? Cylindrical 34Afabname
M Boovtnr focket 35 Staff oOicer
15 St.irred l,/3fd 36 Worldwide
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0 H,l 30 Witchcralt SOLUTION Of YfSTfRDAY S PUZZlf
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30 Symptoms
31 Panatela 3? Straighten 33 Sped
35 later 38 lapanese-admiral to Memorabilia
Leaf Prices See Decline
By TUF A.SS<)( lATEI) PKE.SS Declines of $1 to $3 per hundred pounds of flue - cured tobacco were recorded Wednesday on markets of the .South Carolina and Border North Carolina belts
dressed envelope and 20c to cover typing and printing costs when you .send for one of his booklets )
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
THURSDAY
The Federal - State Market News Service, noting that the drop in prices began Tuesday, .said sales Wednesday showed more than half the grades sold were affected. One third were reported unchanged, and $83 per hundred was paid for a few baskets of fair lemon cutters.
A small increase in the percentage of fair lugs and fair leaf increased the quality of offerings slightly, as primings and nondescript offerings were down. Light to fairly heavy volume was reported
Gross sales Tuesday totaled 9,506,548 pounds and averaged $72 69 per hundred, $1.61 below the seasonal high of Monday. For the season to Tuc.sday, sales totaled 99,487,730 pounds and averaged $72 12
Mid ettatt will please makt im medial# payment to the Oftderaioned Thit the 17th day of July, 1970 Simeon Hemhy, Velma Hemby
Ruth Hemby, Executors of the estate of Samuel Hemby, Jr 1112 w Mh Street,
Greenville, N.C.
James 4 Mite, Attdrneys Greanville, N.C.
July 23. 30. August 6. 13, 1770
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the estate ol Ethel S. Burnette, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 23,1V71 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons irtdebted to Mid estate will please .make immediate payment to the undersigned This 1$ the 21st day ot July, 1970. Troy Burnette, Executor Box 603 Nashville, N C July 23, ; Aug 6, 13, 1970
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator ot the estate of Adelaide Congieton, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 23, 1971 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This the 21st. day of July, 1970.
J W Congieton, Administrator Rf. 1,
Liiflelon, N C
July 23, 30; Aug. 6, 13, 1970
RESOLUTION ORDERING THE SUBMISSION OF A BONO ORDER AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF *9,000,000 HOSPITAL BONOS OF the COUNTY OF PITT, NORTH CAROLINA, AT THE GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD ON NOVEMBER 3, 1970.
WHEREAS, a certain Bond Order entitled "BOND ORDER OF THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, FOR *9,000,000 HOSPITAL BONDS," was duly adopted by the Board of County Commissioners of the County of Pitt, North Carolina, on the 3rd day of August, 1970; and ,
WHEREAS, said Bond Order is to fake effeo When approved by the voters ot the County of Pitt, North Carotina; now therefore.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM MISSIONERS OF PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA:
Section 1. That th question of approval or rejection ot the Bond Order adopted by the Board of County Commissioners of Pitt County, North Carolina on the 3rd day of August, 1970, entitled as ser forth in the preambles hereof. Shall be submitted to the qualified voters of Pitt County at the general election to be held on November 3, 1970 Section 2 That all qualified voters residing in the County of Pift, North Carolina wmo are permanently registered or make application for permanent registration, pursuant to Section 163 67 of the General Statutes, rl less than 21 days' (excluding Saturdays and Sundays) im mediately preceding the general election to be held November 3, 1970, Shall be entitled to vote at said
etecfion.
Section 3 That said election shall be held at the same places at which the last preceding election was held for members of the General Assembly, and the same election officers who served at the last preceding election for members of the General Assembly be and are hereby appointed and designated to serve at said election Section 4. That a copy of this
resolution Signed by the Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners of Piff County, North Carolina, shall be published as a notice of said election, together with the required Notice. Such publication shall be made in The Daily Reflector, a qualified newspaper published in the County, tor three consecutive weeks begm ning August 6, 1970 Section 5 That the form of the
ballot to be used in said special
election shall be substantially as follows:
PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA BOND ELECTION November 3,1970
/
on said bonds.
Against the order autborizing *9,000,000 bonds of Pitt County for the purpose of financing the cost of the consfruction or acquisition of an addition to the Pitt County A6emorial Hospital and other purposes ap purtenanf, necessary or incidental thereto, and the levy of a sufficient fax on all taxable property In Pitt County for the payment of the principal of and interest mi said bonds
INSTRUCTIONS
1 To vote in favor of the proposed bonds, make a cross (X) mark in the square to the lett of the word "FOR".
2 To vote against the proposed bonds, make a cross (X) mark in the square to the left of the word "AGAINST"
Section 6. This resolution shall take effect immedijifely
I, H R Gray, the duly qualified Clerk of the Board of Commissioners of Pift County, North Carolina, do hereby certify that the foregomg is a true and compared copy of an original resolXition now or file and of record in my office which was duly
adopted by said Board of Com missioners at a meeting held on the 3rd day of August, 1970.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and the seal of Mid Board this 3rd day of August, 1970.
H R Gray
Clerk of the Board of Com missioners of Pdf County, North Carolina
W W Speight, Pitt County Attorney August 6, 13 , 20, 1970 and September 3, and 17, 1970
THE EAST CAROLINA SUMMER THEATRE PRESENTS
For
OFFICIAL BALLOT
the order authorizing *9,000,000 bonds of Pitt County for the purpose of financing the cost of the construction or acquisition of an addition to the Pitt County Memorial Hospital and other purposes ap purtenanf, necessary or incidental thereto, and the levy of a sufficient tax on all taxable property in Pitt County for the payment of the principal of and interest
I ewo meRE for fortv-five
MlNt/T5, AND "mEV NEVER PAID ANV ATTENTION TO ME!
TREAT YOURSELF FRIDAY NITE TOA
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Mother coyotes do not allow their mates to enter the den to see thir offspring until the pups are about two mwiths old.
Public Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having qualified as Executors of the estate of Samuel Hemby, Jr , deceased, late of Pifl County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons tiavino claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of January, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to the
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Public Notices
MOTIC6 OF INTENTION TO AF-TO the local GOVERNMENT COMMISSION FOR AF-FROVAL OF BONOS.
^tice is hereby given of intention of the undersigned to file application With the Local Government Com mission, Raleigh, N. C., for its ap proval of the issuanceof the following g^posed bonds of the County of Pitt, North Carolina, which bonds shall be subject to approval of the voters of said Pitt County at an election:
S9,000,000.00 of bonds for the pur pose of paying the cost of the con ruction of an addition to Pitt County ^Aemoriai Hospital.
was first Dublished on the 6th day of August, 1970. Any citizen or taxpayer objecting to the issuance of all or any of said bonds may file with the Local Government Commission a verified statement setting forth his objections as provided in Section 159-7.1 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, in wtiich event he shall also file a copy of such statement with the undesigned, at any time within ten days from and after such first publication. A copy of this notice must be attached to the statement so filed. Objections set forth in said statement shall be for consideration by said Commission in its deter mination of whether or not it may hold a public hearing as prpvided by law on the matter of issuance of said Donds.
W.R, Smith
Pitt County Tax Collector ^Win, ^becca, Res 30 54
is;::: a?,T,
Adams, Charles, Brooks, Moore, 1 r' , 136.03
^ams, Mrs. E. L, Res. 62.69
^ams, Ernest C., Res. 332 19
Adams, Isaac, Res. 73.03
Adams, Lester Earl, Res. 60 63 ^len, Charles H.( Heirs),! Lot 53.94 !!*"' S ' Res, 4 Acres 75.93
Allen, Robert S., 1 Lot 9,et
Anderson, Ada, 1 Acre 3 30
Anderson, Bod C.,1 Acre I4.'s2 ^derson, Clinton Ray A Bettie,
Res
Anderson, Governor, 2 Lots Andrews, Beautie, Res. Andrews, Mrs. E. C., 1 Lot Andrews, Jesse Lee, Res. Andrews,Willard, Res. Ange, Jesse Lee, 1 Acre
39.01
107.15
43.40
45.50
31.39
134.14
1.42
Associates Discount Corp., 1 Lot 32OO
Atkinson, Sydie L, Res.
Auto Specialties, 2 Lots Avery, Laddie, Res.
Ayers, Elwood, Res.
Azalea Mobile Homes,3 Lots Bach, Michael & Wife, Res.
Baker, Danford,3 Lots Baker, D. E. Sutton, Guy, 1
Ut, 3 14
Baker, D. E. & Sutton, Guy, 1 Lot26.54 Baker, Dorsey E., 46 Acres, 1 Res. 1
61.37
932.24
339.34
90.96
99.90
356.97
131.74
Clemons, Annie L. & Hus., 1 acre 3 34 Clemons. Jasper Jr., 1 lot 11 46
Clemons, Lee Arthur, 1 lot 4,25
Clemons, Mack, res. 19.79
Clemons, Vert^jn, 1 lot 9 50
Clemons, W.A., 1 res., 3 lots 7790
^bb, Charles D 4 lots, 17 acres, 1
* ' -1,777 50
Coburn, Jesse A., res. 7512
0>gdell, Ervin Lee, 2 lots 7 20
^Bins, R.H Jr., lres.,llot 207.09
Collie, Jean M l lot Collie, Louis, res.
tollins, Roger M. Jr., res. t4 go
wmmerciai Accept. Corp., 1 lot 41 20 ^ner, Jasper A Melba, T lot 2.96
Cooper, Alonza heirs, 1 acre 21 19
Corbett, P.M., 1 lot iigi
Corbett, Simon, 32 acres, 4 lots, 1
339.00
Corbett, Simon E. and Myrtle, 55
04.01
360.45 104 00
acres
Corbitt, Bettie heirs, 9 acres Corbitt, P.M., 1 acre Corbitt, R.L., 6acres Corey, Alonza, res.
Corey, Archie, res.
Corey, James L.,re$.
Corey, John Henry, res.
101.22
10.49
107.33
50.02
33.09
69.77
110.00
49.40
^rey, Louis A Emma heirs, res.65'31
^ard of Commissioners of the ^unty of Pitt, North Carolina. By: H. R. Gray, Clerk August 6th, and 13th, 1970 W. w. Speight, Pitt County Attorney
NOTICE OP ELECTION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the question of the approval or rejection of a bond order authorizing the issuance of $9,000,000 bonds for the purpose of paying the cost of construction or acquisition of an addition to the Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the levy of a tax therefor, will be submitted to the voters of Pitt County at the general election to be held on November 3, 1970. The resolution adopted by the feard of Commissioners of Pitt County authorizing the submission of said bond order at said general election is published in full below as notice of such election.
BONO ORDER OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, FOR $9,000,000 HOSPITAL BONDS.
BE AND IT IS HEREBY OR DERED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF P^'^^COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA
(a) Bonds shall be issued by Pitt County, North Carolina for the purpose of paying the cost of con structionor acquisition of an addition to the Pitt County Memorial Hospital, the same being a purpose authorized by Section 131-126.18 et seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 153-77 of the General Statutes of North Carolina.
(b) Bonds of Pitt County, North Carolina shall be issued in the maximum aggregate principal amount of Nine Million Dollars ($9,000,000) for the purpose set forth in (a) hereof.
(c) A tax sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on the bonds issued, as the same mature and become due, shall be levied annually and collected by Pitt County, North Carolina on all the taxable property situate within the said County,
(d) A statement of the County debt of Pitt County has been filed with the Clerk of the Board of Commissioners of Pitt County and said statement is open to pubiic inspection at the said Clerk's office in the Court House in the City of Greenville, North Carolina;
(e) This order shall become effective upon its approval by a majority of the voters of the County voting on the question ot approval of this bond order at an election to be hereafter called and held pursuant tc the provisions of the County Finance Act, the same being Article S of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina.
"The foregoing order was finally passed on the 3rd day of August, 1970, and was first published on the 6th day of August, 1970. Any action or proceeding questionning the validity of said order must be commenced within 30 days after its first publishing.
H. R. Gray
Clerk of the Board of Com missioners of Pitt County, North Carolina W. W. Speight,
Pitt County Attorney August 6, and August 13, 1970
Lot
Baker, James H., Res.
Baker, Julian Eugene, 1 Lot Barber, Noah, Res.
Barefoot, Inez, Res.
Barghen, Jesse Heirs, 1 Lot, 1 Res.
Barmer, Mrs. Clara, 1 Lot Barnes, Leroy Heirs, Res. Barnes, William H A Daisy H, 1 Lot
Barnes, W.T. A J.D. Me I ver, 32 Acres
Barnett, Wesley R., 1 Acre Barnhill, Alfred Heirs, 1 Lot Barnhill, James H., 1 Lot Barnhill, Lonnie (Heirs), Res. Barnhill, Willie P. Mrs., Res. Barr, Jake, Res.
Barrett, Aden, 1 Lot Barrett, John P. Heirs. Res. Barrett, Joseph, Res.
Barrett, Mattie B., 1 Lot Barrett, Moses, 2 Lots Barrett, Simon 3 lots Barrett, Windsor, Res.
Bartlett, Mary, 3 lots
Bateman, Vernon Gene, 1 lot Beachum, William E. A Wife, 1 lot
Beddard, Woodrow, res. Beddingfield, Bruce B., res. Bell, Andrew, 1 acre Bell, Mary L. House, 1 acre Bell, Millard P., res.
Bell, Ulsysses Grant Jr.,8 lots, 1
156.34
93.46
3.24
164.21
208.79
71.32 44 43 78.80
22.87
169.25
41.29 81.26 39.73 91.41
46.79 26.34
2.96
39.79
21.29 3.14
62.31
5.44
51.15 207.39
36.15
46.70
41.66
35.64
98.94
105.50
69.07
2.31
128.31 57.55
35.31 57.80
40.41
73.10
500.83
3.44
4.44 193.78
625.27 67.86 21.35 116.33 7.00 30.34 8.51 90.31 64.7( 27.7(
res
Ben, Willie (Heirs), res.
Ben, Willie Edgar Jr., 1 lot Benton, Elsie, 1 lot Bernard, Henrietta, 1 lot Bernard, Robert, 1 lot Bess, Leroy, 2 lots Best, Marhew Jr., res.
Blackburn, Charles E., res. Blackwell, Herbert, res. , ,i
Blount, Christine-Willie Teel 1 lot 7 3 Blount, Mrs. Clyde S. heirs, 1 lot
Blowit, J.H., 12 lots Blount, Mrs. J.H. heirs, 23 acres
Blount, J.H. Sr., 6 lots Blount, Patrick Lee, res.
Blow, Larry A Agnes H.,res.
Blow, Shelly Green, 1 lot Bowers, Harold Stanley res.
Boyd, Donald res.
Boyd, Elias 1 lot Boyd, Joe Aiion 6 acres 1 lot,
Boyd, Mary Grimes heirs, 73 acres
Boyd, Mary Grimes heirs, 26 acres
537.7
107.51
343.91
178.0
57.9*
30.5^
3.58
164.44
53.37
3.62
66.81
I 16.01
Boyd, Otha Dumay res.
96.32
106.79
Boyd, Theodore 1 lot 38.28
Boyd, Thurston R.,res. 3751
Boyd, W.D., res. 122.77
Branch, M. K. A Tommie Little,3
97.52
Brannon, George H., res. 104.83 Braxton, Fannie, res. 53 OO
Braxton, Kenneth J., 1 lot 62.20
Brewer, L.E., res. 60 57
Brewingfon, James W. Jr., 1 lot 17.34 Brewington, Namond Jr., res. 127.02 Brewingfon, Raymond, res. 83.51 Brewingfon, Raymond Jr., res. 237.75 Bright, Dalton D res. 111.08
Bright, Ralph, res. 290.95
Briley, Eddie A Wife, res. 47.77 Briley, Marianna A Walter, res. 77.13
Cowan, Mavis, 1 lot Coward, Arthur, res.
Coward, Catherleen, res.
Coward, Linwood, res.
Coward, Mamie, res.
Cox, Allen Wayne, 1 lot Cox, J.M., 1 acre Cox, Mae Belle T., res.
Cox, Marvin Lee, res.
Cox, Robert Earl, res.
Cox, Rufus heirs, 86 acres Cox, William M., res,
Crawford, Graham A Wife, acres
Crawford, Ray heirs, 57 /cres Creative Homes Corp., T ^of Credle, Arnell A Mildred, 2 lots Credle, Ernest, 1 lot, 1 res.
Creech, J. B. A Wife, 6 lots, 1 res.
Crisp, Charlie, 1 lot Crisp, J.C., res. 74 acres Cummings, William, res.
Curtis A Associates, Inc., 1 lot Daniels, Arabella C., l lot Daniels, David Jr., res.
Daniels, Ida, 2 lots Daniels, Jesse, 1 lot Daniels, Joe A Wife Rosa, res. Daniels, Joe C 1 lot Daniels, John W., 1 lot Daniels, Lena, 1 lot Daniels, Will heirs, 2 acres Dansey, William E., 1 lot Darden, Jasper, 3 lots Darden, Pattie L., 5 lots Daughtry, Bennie Ed. A Essie, res.
Davis, Charlie James, 5 lots Davis, George T., 1 lot Davis, John Henry, 1 acre Davis, Oscar Lee, 2 iots Davis, Rena, 1 iot Davis, Wallace, 1 lot Dickens, Ernest etals, 1 lot Dickens, Floyd, 1 lot Dickens, Frank A Wife, 1 lot Dickens, William, res.
Dickerson, James Perry,.res.
Dickins, Ernest, res.
Diener's Bakery, 2 lots Dixie Acceptance Corp., 1 lot Dixie Queen Soda Shop, 2 lots Dixon, Clarence, res.
Dixon, Larry Jr., res. ______
Dixon, Leslie T., 33 acres, 1 res. 641.88 Dixon^loyd S., 1 lot, 1 res. 300.10 DixonTMarvin Ray, res. 178.33
Dixon, Roy W. and Joyce P., 44
478.13
3.24
178.41
79.03
122.91
28.14
65.86
21.88
31.51 111.51
2.80
22.52 3.84 1.91
168.83
26.58
41.66
Greenville Putt Putt, 1 lot Oegory, John A., res,
Griffin, Burnest, 1 lot Griffin, Burnest, 1 lot Griffin, J.C. A W H lots
Grimqs, Gladys, res.
Grimes, James Cornelius, res
91.44 126 43 26 99 2128
Tadlock, 2
$1.26 26.81 411.59
Grimes, Jessie L., res.
Grimes, Mary, 3 acres Grimes, Oscar Lee A Lilly, res. Grimes, Tom heirs, 1 lot Haddock, Alton, res.
Haddock, Jimmie Dalton, res. Haddock, William R., res. Hamill, Jean Carrol, res. Hamiti, Jean Carrol, 1 lot Hammond, Maqqie heirs, 1 lot Hardee, Mrs C. R heirs, 65 acres
Hardee, Ed, 1 lot Hardee, Jim, l acre Hardee, Joe, 1 lot Hardee, Josephine, 1 a'cre
64.57 1 18 75.14 39.02 79 06 113.48 67.62 190.35 29.36 7.35
27.14 4.94 4 76
10.27 3 34
Hardee,Leon R., Ill acres, 1 lot689.72
9.62
46.87
12.94
4.94
18.94 16.04
4.94 3.24 3.44
50.24
19.78
109,74
29.41
285.16
46.59
206.00
84.99
169.18
lots
Dixon, W.L., res.
Donaldson, John heirs, 1 lot Dorroll, Nicholas, 1 lot Drake, Marvin J., res. Drewery, Charlie, res. Drewery, Dollie, res.
Dudley, Charlie, 1 lot Dudley, Collis, 1 lot Dudley, Sara heirs, 1 lot Dunn, BIdg. Supply, 18 acres Dunn, Jeffie Jr., res., 4 acres Dunn, W.G., 82 acres Dunn, W.G. A Elals, 1 lot Dunn, W. G. A Wife, 1 res., 6
50.3C
90.73
28.76
73.03
39.58
45.21
37.84
3.34
2.51
19,80
7.21
83.00
33.46
5.03
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the estate ot L. G. Dickerson, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having ciaims against the estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 23,1971 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 21st day of July, 1970. W.A. Dickerson, Executor 112 W. McClanhan St.
Oxford, N.C. 27565
July 23, 30, Aug. 6, 13, 1970
36.21 28.38 35.98
107.56
10.21
Briley, Sherre Latham, 1 lot Brock, Osiana,res.
Brooks, Jesse L.,res.
Brooks, Virginia H 1 lot'
Brown, Arcenis, 6acres Brown, Elviria S A W.B. heirs, 25 lots 46.52
Brown, Herbert P., 5 acres 24.16
Brown, James Jr. etals,46 lots 189 acres 2.023.42
Brown, James Thomas, 4 lots 29.95
Brown, John heirs I lot Brown, Larry T., l lot Brown, Lonnie W., 1 lot Brown, L.S. Jr.,78 A 1 R Brown, Martha heirs 2 lots Brown, William Jesse, res.
Bryan, O. L. res.
Bryant, Fannie Mae res.
Buck, David C. res.
Buck, J.E. (heirs) 1 lot Buck, John P. 1 res., 1 lot Buck, John Henry A Wife 1 acre, i res., 27.17
Buck, Jonnie Lee 1 acre 105.22
Buck, Louis J., res. 28.19
Buck, William Lee, res. 117.93
Bullock, Mrs. Helen Ruth, 10 lots, 16 acres 138.85
Bunch, J.W. Jr., 1 lot 69.64
Bunting, Dan G. A Joyce Marie
7.70
24.82
98.70
359.29 26.87
44.29 56.35 20.21 34.68 30.94 9.11
NOTICE OF SALE FOR TAXES Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly CTiapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939, as amended and pursuant to an order of Pitt County Board of Commissioners, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door in Greenville at 12 oclock noon on Tuesday, the 8th day of September, 1970, liens upon the real estate described below for the nonpayment of taxes owing the year 1969. The name of the owner or of the person who listed the real estate for taxes, the real estate which is subject to the lien, and the amount of the lien being set out below. Reference is made to the recorcis in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County and in the Office of the Tax Supervisor for more particular description of said real estate, and notice is hereby given that the amount of the liens set out below are subject to the addition of penalties as provided by law, and the cost of sale.
This 6th day of August, 1970.
res.
Burnette, Clay A., res.
Bush, Alfred O., 1 lot Butts, Linwood J., 3 lots Cahoon, Frances J., 1 lot Candlewick Inn Inc., 1 lot Cannon, Awnie 3 lots Cannon, Fannie Mae, 1 lot Cannon, Theodore, res.
Cannon, W. B. and Wife, 6 lots Carmack, Andrew W., res.
Carmack, Osie, res.
Carmack, Roy, res., 2 lots Carmon, Artillery, res.
Carmon.Mallissa D.,2lots ____
Carmon, Robert Lee, 1 lot, 1 acre86.18 Carney, Julius R., res. 135.86
107.47
245.15
46.91
283.21 26.10
789.89
33.19
63.03
30.61
3.56
16.08
46.01
70.83
30.21 4.95
Carney, Willie Mae, 1 lot Carr, Alfred heirs, 1 lot Carr, Ben heirs, 2 lots Carr, Blount heirs, 1 lot Carr, Martha Lee, 2 lots, 1 res
4.04
34.46
12.42
17.73
54.95
Carr, Martha Mrs. heirs, 5acres 4.24
Carr, McDonald, res.
Carr,Milton Jr. Mrs. res, 1 lot Carr^Daklev. 1 lot Carr, Tance, res, 1 lot Carr, Willie, 1 lot Carraway, B.F., res.
Cayton, Minnie W., 102 acres Cayton, Wade Jr., 98 acres Chance, John S., 1 lot Chapman, Claude heirs, res.
Cherry, Charles Rogers, 4 lots Cherry, Eddie Mack, 1 lot Cherry, Guilford, 12 acres
Cherry, Oscar, res. _____
Childress, Mary E. Joyner, 2 lots23.44 Citizen Bank Trustee for John M
190.35 40.49 10.75 26 40 12.24 140.11 97.03 64.23 4.64 55.26 3.27 5.91 60.31 18.82
Kane etals 24 acres Clapp, Mrs. Alton, 1 lot Clark, Baxter W.. 1 lot Clark, Dalton L., 3 lots Clark Eason, res.
Clark, Emma A Louis, res Clark, James D., 3 lots Clark, Jordan, res.
Clark, Louvenia, res.
Clark, Marie L., res.
Clark, Mrs. Maybell H lot
Clark, Maybell Herring, 2 lots Clark, Rufus, res
1,178.55 227.S4 71.31 100.44 85.74
59.53 4.00
184.94
30.53 132.09
10 acres, 1
261.67 54.67 64.49
Claud, Thomas P., res. 202.35
Clemmons, Blanche Freeman, 1 lot 5.42
lots
Dun,-.. William A., res.
Dupree, Cornelia, Res.
Dupree, Eva, lot, res.
Dupree, George, 1 lot Dupree, Tommy, 1 acre, res.
Eakes, Raymond E., 1 lot Eakes, William R., 1 lot Eakes, Willie Ellis, res.
Eatmon, Laura, res.
Eaton, Anna heirs, 2 lots Eaton, Ernest H., 1 lot, res.
Ebron, Charlie Ray., res.
Ebron, James H.,res. 1 lot Ebron, Jonnie, res.
Ebron, Martha heirs, 1 lot Ebron, Mary Emma, res.
Ebron, William heirs, 1 lot Edwards, Allice Mae., 1 lot Edwards, C.C., 2 lots Edwards, C O. A Wife, 1 lot Edwards, I. H. Jr., reg.
Edwards, James A., 1 lot Edwards, J, B. A Vermon G., 1 lot
Edwards, Johnnie F. Jr., res. Edwards, Leroy H., 1 lot Edwards, Lillian W. A Freeman, 1 lot 5,42
Edwards, Linwood and wife, 25
1,762.06
252.15
27.15 58.6J
2.96
16.84
39.49
26.16 90.34 35.27 71.61
141.01 33 43 92.33 24.82
3.24 38.81 19.60
4.24 3.03
42.55
70.05
4.44
53.21
181.57
15.76
acres, res.
EdwardSjJ.ydia heirs, 1 lot Edwards, Reuben, res. Edwards, Sally heirs, res. Edwards, Virgil A Leroy, 1 Ic Edwards, William T res. Elbert, Willie Isaac, res.
Elks, C. H. res.
Elks, C. H., 1 lot Elks, David Lee, 2 lots, 1 res. Elks, James Alston, res.
Elks, Richard Wayne, 1 lot Ennette, Herman heirs, 1 lot Ennis, William T.,res.
Evans, Amos A, 1 lot Evans, Amos J., 46acres Evans, Amos J., res.
Evans, Annie Ruth, res. Evans, Arthur K. Jr., res. 'Evans, Mrs. Eddie Ervin, res. Evans, Elizabeth, res. Everette, L.E.,2iots, 1 res. Everette,L.E. A Joyce, 1 lot Everette, Leroy Sr., res. Everette, William R., 1 lot F A H Enterprises, 1 lot Farmer, Samuel J., 1 lot Ferguson, Harry S. Jr., res. Fields, Mary (heirs), 1 lot Fields, Samuel, 1 lot Fields, Sinclair, 2 lots Filmore, William A., res. Flake, Willie A., res. Flanagan, Charlotte, 1 lot
Hardee, Leonard J., res Hardee, Linwood j., res. Hardee, Martha heirs, 2 lots Hardee, Selma, 37 acres Harding, Clara, res.
Hardison, Margaret, 1 lot Hardison, Stanley (heirs) 2 lots Hardison, William,res. Hardison, William, 1 lot Hardy, Dock, 1 lot Hardy, Fonnie A Velma, 1 lot Hardy, Hyman Jimmy, res Hardy, Hyman Jimmy, 1 lot Hardy, J<^n David, 1 acre Hardy, Lyman E., lOacres Hardy, Sam Jr , 1 lot Hardy, Sam J/., res. 'Jjarsly.W+tlie J. Jr., res.
Hardy, Zeddie B., 1 lot Harper, Annie Sue, res.
Harrell, Johnnie, res. Harrington, Frank, res. Harrington, Frank, 1 lot Harrington, Jack, res Harrington, Jack, 1 lot Harrington, Jasper, 4 acres Harrington, Marcellus, 1 lot Harrington, Ollie A., res Harrington, Ollie A., 1 ipt Harris, Burnie J , 6 acres Harris, Daisy heirs, res.
Harris, Jarvis E.,"4 lots, 1 res. Harris, J. Franklin, 1 lot Harris, Johnnie A Wife, 1 lot Harris, Johnnie Lee, res.
Harris, Johnnie W., 10 acres, 1 res.
Harris, Richard S.,3 lots
38 03 136 78 2 51 112 89 62 52 62.25 10.64 26 57 21.50 ' 4.18 20.88
24.71 37.99
8.58 11.19 1.78 24 90 87.10 18.42
43.04
67.71 51.00
3 45 172.53
3.94 5.22
4.94 334.43
83.23 28 29 54.28 287 99
13.04 2.39
25.74
Miller, Thomas W Jr , 1 lot Mills, Booker T , 32 acres Mills, C.H., 100acres Mills, C H., res Mills, Claude W , res.
Mills, Claude W.,1 lot Mills, Doris Orea, 1 lot Mills, Ernest heirs, 32 acres Mills, Jesse Dixon, res.
Mills, Jimmie Charles, 1 acre Mills, Levi, 4 lots Mills, Lou Miller heirs, 12 acres Mills, Perry S A etals, 1 acre A6obley, AAary Liza, 1 lot A6obley, Thelbert heirs, 1 lot Mobley, Thelbert heirs, res AAonk, Charlie, 1 lot Monk, Cleo, res.
Monk, Gaston, 2 lots A6onk, Sam, res Moore, Andrew C., res.
AAoore, Barbar Ann, 3 lots Moore, Charlie M.,6 acres Moore, Edwin G. 111,9 lots Moore, Frank, res.
Moore, Jane T.,res.
A6oore, John A., 1 lot Moore, L.l. Jr., 2 lots Moore, Lovic McCotter, l lot Moore, MacK Mrs., 1 lot Moore, Robert L.,res.
Moore, Rodges,res.
Moore, Sarah hetrs, 1 lot Moore, Sylvester A., 1 lot Mooring, Linwood, res
131 20 58 49 95 80 71 83 23 33 3 44
5 32 130 29 111 15
3 44 9 25 19 43 6.16 1 65L 8 58 35 76 25 47 12.02
6 28 23.21 42.25
42 28 35 66 15 41
43 57 212 07
1 72 40 28
2 31 10.54 39 39 80 47 10 37
6 60 51 39
Smit/i. Robert Lee (hot -l), 12 lot S ' 2,270 42
Smith. Sylvia S A Mable R , 1 lot26.31
Mooring, Mary A (Clarence, res. 45.61
213 95 82.32
Harris, William, res. Harris, William, 1 lot Harris, William C., res. Harrison, Ed F , 2 lots Harrison, Norlan Lee, res. Hart, Manora, 13 lots Hawkins, Willie, res. Hazelton, Howard B Jr , 51 acres
Heath, Roosevelt, res. Hemby, Abbie heirs, 1 lot Hemby, Willis heirs, 1 lot Henderson, David, res. Herring, Raymond, res. Highsmith, William C.,1 lot Hill, Albert,C. Jr., res.
Hill, Mrs. Dicy W., res. Hines, Izel, res.
Hines, Lelia Langley, res.' Homes Security Corp, 1 lot Hooker, Mrs. John P., 2 lots Hooks, Jesse heirs, 1 lot Hooks, Jesse heirs, res.
85.89 3 84 65.47 19.21 78.80 688.52 396 63
106.18 48.80 9.66 21.87 103.95 81.78 2 24 69 25 50.63 19.24 75.85 50.22 74.33 15.68 94.62
Hopkins, Josie B. Freeman, 1 lot 5.42
Hopkins, Julia, 1 acre Hopkins, Julie heirs, res. Hopkins, Louise, res. Hopkins, Rosa Wilson, res. Hopkins, Willie Edward,res. House, Norman, res.
Housing Services Corp., 1 lot Howard, Oleon Marie, 1 lot Howie, Lawrence, C., res. Hudson, Linwood F., 35 acres Hurst, Billy A., res.
Jackson, H.D. heirs, 2acres, 3 lot
17.54
196.99
48.16
25.48
95.85
105.10
29.68
3.34
135.73
98.07
588.88
Jackson, Jarvis L., 1 lot Jackson, Jarvis L., res. Jackson, Junie, res.
James, Ben., 2 acres James, Ben, res.
James, Claude, res.
James, Frederick Earl, 2 lots James, Henry A., 1 lot James, Sollie Thurston, 115 acres
James, Sollie Thurson, 4 acres James, Van Calvin, 1 lot Jenkins, Cottrell S., res. Jenkins, Fred J. heirs, 1 lot Jenkins, William B., 1 lot Johnson, Annie R. A Jessie, res
27.80
15.66
199.74
66.33
28.51
90.77
218.60
179.30
57.04
Mooring, Richard, res. AAooring, Seanola, 2 lots Morgan, Mrs Lessie Lee acres
Morris, John, 1 lot AAorton, Mrs. Louise T , 1 lot Morton, W Z. Jr., 1 lot Moye, B w., 1 lot Moye, Burney W., 2 lots, 1 res AAoye, Elma Lee, 1 lot AAoye, James F , res Moye, Nelia heirs,res. AAozingo, Calvin Edward, 1 lot Morrell, Hilliard, res. McClinton, Abe (heirs), res. McClure, A J. A Mabel, 1 lot McClure, A. J, A Mabel, 1 lot McDaniel, Jackres.
McLawhom, R F A Sons, 1 lot McLawhorn, R .F A Sons, 7 lots AAcLawhorn, Mrs. Beulah G., res.
McLawhorn, Edward E., res. McLawhorn, Will I., 2 lots McLawhorn, William Leroy, res.
McLawhorn, Willie Jr., 2 lots McMahan, Paul, 1 lot Nelson, Harvey A ., 1 lot Nelson, Harvey A , 2 lots Newell, C.W., 1 lot Newsome, Gladys P., 1 lot Newton, Hubert, 1 lot Newton, Vance, res.
Newton, WHIiam, res.
Newton, William, 1 lot Nichols, James, res Nichols, James, 1 acre Nichpis, Luther G., res. Nicholson, Lillia P., 2 lots Nicholson, Willie, res.
Nobles, James, 1 lot Nobles, Nina (widow), l lot Nobles, William H., 1 acre Nobles, William M., 4 lots, 1 res
Norcott, Marion C., res. Norfleet, Roscoe, 1 lot Norfleet, Roscoe, 1 lot O'Neal, Olivia, 2 lots O'Neal, Robert, res O'Neal, Robert Lee A Wife, 3 lot
Smith, Thomas, 1 lot Smith, Victoria, res Smith, Willie B A Wife, 1 acre Smith. Willie B A Wife, 1 acre -Smith, Woodrow, res Spam, Annie Moore, 1 lot ^am, Jerry, res Spain, Thurman A Deloris, 1 lot
Spain, W Ean, 3 lots, 7 acres Speight, Leroy Earl, 4 lots Speight, Lerov Earl, 2 lots Spell, Alma T (Heirs), 1 lot Spell, Leroy, 20 acres Spell, Zeno Heirs, 1 lot Squires, Richard Edward, res Stancil, Earl G A Wife, 3 lots Stancil, Thomas E ., 1 lot Stancill, Wilton, res.
Staton, Isaac, 1 lot Staton, Isaac, 1 lot Staton, James Ray, 1 lot Staton, Oscar J , res Stocks, A B,res Stocks, Chester, 1 lot 'Stocks, Mrs L C Heirs, 1 lot Stocks, Lewis Jr .. rt-s Stocks, Lewis Jr , 1 lot Stokes, Mabel Barnes, l lot
4.34 28 94
3 30
3 30 33,31
4 14 50 47
3 24
87 37 44 87
2 03 3.84 60 15 2.17 424 02
2 43 32.12
164 79 4 84 37 55 IS 12 51 4-1 93 76
33 58
34 65 169 84
3 44 3 62
Stokes, Tyree Mrs , 41 acres, 1 lot, 1
69 11 43 57
and, 21 90 69 4 34 85 61 84 71 10 92 285 99 5585 161 80 6117 78 42 45.80 69 64 3 51 27 83 38.28 359.63 73 38
res
Streeter, Charhe, 1 lot Streeter, Lacy Jr , Slots Streeter, Ruby Lee, res Strickland, Harvey, res. Strickland, Wilham, 1 lot Sugg, Thomas, res Suggs, Raymond E res Suggs, Sidney, 1 lot Sullivan, W G , res Sullivan. W G , 1 tot .Summerlm. Jasper Lee, res Svmmerlin, Walter E . res. Sutton. Charles f Mrs., res Sutton, Edward Stanley acres
Sutton, Grace, 2 lots
185 72 56 74 234 70 34 24 88 23 22 68 143 68 38 30 223 70 92 65 80 113 13 50 26 168 62 Heirs, 100
43 00
10 02
Tfip Dally Reflector. Grpenville, N. C,--Thursday. August 13.197017
Glassified
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
BUICK 1968 Riviera with air con-d t on Ca I 756 1 50J before 7 p.m.
CAPRICE 1970 4 dr. hardtop, fully equipped demonstrator. Pinner-
Whire Chevrolet. Ayden, 746 3141
SUMMER SPECIAL
Minor Motor Tune-Up
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
WHY F & D?
I - '
Hr 'n-l
Using genuine GM Parts. Labor $8.50 with 10 percent discount on parts.
"EXPERT PARTS SERVICE"
Sutton Grace Runnell, 100 acres 43 00
53.95
98.20
65.87
133.63 19.97 83.00 87.17 112.89 33 so' 19.08 3.96
39 79
40 54 49
110.93 3 30 110.68 36 38 61.79 53.70 10 46 82.31
676 30 91.85 132.37 121 05 9 60 101,07
369.87
83.81
50.47
66.86
6,22
18.36
34.58
Johnson, Annie R A Jessie, 1 lot 6.30
Johnson, Florence H., res Johnson, Henry heirs, 1 lot Johnson, H.S. Jr., 1 lot Johnson, James H., res, Johnson, Jasper, res.
Johnson, Jesse A., l lot Johnson, Leroy, 1 lot Johnson, Martha, res. Johnson, Mary E., res. Johnson, Primer, res. Johnson, Sterling, res. Johnson, Willie, res.
Johnston, G. Milton, res. Johnston, James R.,res. Johnston, Wade, 25 acres Johnston, Wade, 27 acres Johnston, Wade, 1 lot Johnston, Wade, 1 lot Jollie, R.T., 3acres Jolly, S.L., 1 lot Jones, Cecil Gordan, res. Jones, Cecil Gordan, 2 lots Jones, Eleanor,res.
Jones, James A., res.
Jones, James A , 1 lot Jones, James R , 61 acres Jones, Jesse J., res.
Jones, Mary F., res.
Jones, Mary F., 1 lot Jones, Noah Jr., 1 lot Jones, Robert E Jr., res.
Jones, Robert E. Jr., 112acres Jones, William A SueJette, res.
Jones, William Lester A Mavis,
26.48
16.36
3.62
71.29
58.78 8.27 5.33
33.04
49.02
64.06 22.17 46.27
63.03 102.72
70.78
37.07 3.06 3.94
162.22
43.94
160.71
10.32
42.33 210,27
3.14
79.06
100.71 30.43
4.43
21.33 105.58 218.54
Oakes, Thomas Clifton, res.
Oak wood Acres, Inc., 20 acres P.W C, Properties, Inc , 1 lot Parker, David, 1 lot Parker, David, res.
Parker, General Lee, 1 lot Parker, Marie, 1 lot Parker, Richard C., res.
Patrick, Charlie D., res Patrick, Georgianna L , 4 lots Patrick, James, res.
Patrick, James, 1 lot Patrick, Jesse Ray,res.
Patrick, Johnnie heirs, res. Patrick, Thomas J A Mary W lot
Patrick, Thomas J. A Mary W lot
Payton, David, res.
Payton, Henry W., res.
Payton, Roy C., res.
Payton, R P heirs, res.
Payton, R.P. heirs, 1 lot Peaden, Mrs Betty Moore, 32 acres
Peaden, Elbert J., 35 acres Peaden, Elbert J , 16 acres Peaden, Elbert J. A Ann B., 3 lot s
Peaden, Roger Eugene, res. Peaden, Roger Eugen, 1 lot Perkins, James, I lot, 1 res , 2 acres
Perkins, Leroy heirs, res. Perkins, Lula Mae, res Perkins, Odessa, 1 lot Perkins, Walter, res.
Person, William Henry, 1 lot Person, William S. heirs, 1 lot Person, Willie James, 1 acre Peterson, Curfield, 1 lot Phelps, Mrs. LD heirs, 1 lot Phillips Funeral l^ome, 2 lots
520,57 131.21 90 18 110 62 15.76 47.40 8.50 59 40 46.92
41.98 24 01 57 22 10.81
52.99 44.39
Sutton, James, reS Sutton, Phillip D , res Sutton, Robert S , res Swindell, A. D , 450 acres Taft, E H A Etals, 1 lot Taft, George Marcher, 1 lot Taft, Isaac, 3 acres Tafti Isaac Heirs, 1 lot Taft, Julia, 3 lots Taylor, Ethel Mae, 1 lot Taylor, Helen, 1 lot Taylor, John F , res..
Taylor, Johnnie F , 1 ipt Taylor, Johnnie Lester, res Taylor, AAoses, res.
Taylor, Sam, Jr., res Teel, Elias, 25acres Teel, Jessie, res Teel, Robert, res.
Telfair, Clarence, res Telfair, Vime,, 1 lot Terry, Beatrice C ,res Tetterton, David, res Tetterton, Sylvester Heirs, 5 acres
Tew, Woodrow Turlington, res Tew, Woodrow Turlington, 3 lots Theta Chi Frat House Inc , 2 lot S 172.06
Thigpen, Amos, 10 acres 33.28
Thigpen, Charhe, 10 acres 2174
Thigpen, Ehas Heirs, Res. ^ 38 36
Thomas, Btn E Jr , res. 276 12
Thomas, Rev Churchill Cherry,
26 47 209 72 79 37 193 50 700 94 5 34 4 63 55 34 123 22 29 32 2 96 182 80 179 87 69 34 41 00 46 43 43 37 61 98 52 87 39 03 3.34 71 65 43 81
BROWN-WOOD.
INC.
'66 Ford Fairlane, 500, 4 dr. 289 V8 engine, radio, WSW tires, straight drive. Vfry economical.
120s Dickinson
7S2 7111
CHEVROLET 19S6, 4 dr , Sedan. 752 5595 after 5 30 p m
'68 Volkswagen, black, radio, WSW tires, very clean.
CORVAIR 194$ Monza, gold, 4 11
flcxjr, bucket seats, $700 758 3857
DODGE 1949 Coronet 500 2 dr hard top, rad o, heater, automatic, power steering, factory au, green with green vinyl top Green vinyl bucket seats 25,000 mile lactory warranty $2695 Phelps Cheyr.plet, 756 2150
FORD 1948 County Squire station wagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 390 engine Light green with black m terior, $2895 Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150
'69 Fairlane 2 dr. hardtop, 351 engine. Cruise O Matic, power brakes, power steering, radio, atr conditioned, tinted glass, WSW tires. Red with black vinyl roof Only 7,000 actual miles.
F & D Motor Co.
2 03 116 31 2 03
res
83 11
151 82 3 24 36 84
5.11
16 50 29 28
34.97
106.59 66 39 41 86
78 19 129.67 7 22
91 65 6 61 43 00
Phillips, Donovan A Rhtiraerick. 4
48 17
45 21 84,22 27,68 39 21 31 04 17 03
5,82
46 10 31.79
439,05
222.73
res.
Flanagan, Walter A Charlotte, 1 res..
7 lots
Fleming, Ernest, res.
Fleming, Louise Murphy, 1 lot Fleming, Mack, res.
Fleming, Sam Jr.,96acres Forbes, Billy, res.
Forbes, Billy, 3acres Forbes, Gus A Harold, 1 lot Forbes, Gus A Harold, 1 lot Forbes, Louvenia heirs, 1 lot Forbes, R. Harold, res.
Foskey, Henry Thomas, res Foskey, Tessie Mae Spell, 3 lots
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Call Your Independent
Carrier. If You /Vre. Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 F.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
Foust, Herman A Della, res. 125.62 Freeman, Marion Augusta, 1 res. 4 35.76
Freeman, Marion P. Trustee, 1
9.36
Frizelle, Cleta, 7 lots 358 93
Galloway, Blount Harry etai, 18 acres 6768
Galloway, Blount Harry etal, 1 acre 344
Gardner, Charlotte A Davis, 1 lot31.26 Gardner, Jack Jr., 1 lot 13 44
Gardner,O.W.,6lots, Ires. 137 37
Garland, Barbara Grimes, 1 lot 206.62 Garrett, (Seorge A Mamie, res. 127.61 Garrett, Mrs. R.M. Sr., 1 res. 7 acres.
'0 . 605.58
Garris, J.Z., res 184.12 Gaskill, Mrs. Rubelle T., l lot 19,87 Gaskins, J.C. Jr., res. 187.38
General Repair Service, 1 lot E.M. Gibbs Construction Co., 1 lot
E.M. Gibbs Construction Co., lots
Gibbs, W. B. heirs, res.
Gilbert, Jessie D., 7 lots Glisson, Richard F., res.
Glisson, Richard F., 1 lot Glover, Mamie Ruth, res.
Golette, Noah, 1 lot Goodson, Elwood, res.
Goor, E.T., res.
Jones, Wiliie A Vicey, 1 lot Joyner, Raymond, res.
Joyner, Willie, res.
Keeter,Milton Bruce,res. Keeter, Milton Bruce, 1 lot Kennedy, Jessie, res.
Kennedy, Moses, res.
Kennedy, Sam A Wife, 1 lot King, Arthur, res.
King, Chaney heirs, 1 lot King, Howard H , res.
King, Jessie James, res. King,Verdie, 6lots King, Warren heirs, 1 lot King, Windsor (heirs), 1 acre Kinion, Edward L., 1 lot Kite, Floyd Gray, 1 lot Kite, Floyd, Gray, 1 lot Kite, Jack D., 1 lot Knight, Henry Jr., res. fCi-ight, Ju!;us, ros.
Knott, Carl Thomas, res.
Knox, Lucy Daniels, res., 2 lots Knox, Willie Lee heirs, res. Lancaster, Garland M , 1 lot Langley, Adam, res Langley, Henry, res.
Langley, John heirs, 1 lot Langley, Richmond neirs, res. Langley, Sallie Ann, 1 lot Langley, Sallie Ann, res. Langley, S. E heirs, 1 lot Langley, W H A Wife, 1 lot Lawler, Charles E., res Lawrence, Joe, 2 lots Lawrence, Joe A Thelma, 2 lots.
39-62
65.01 24 55 66.99 75.07 28.38 22 63 42.41 37.84 36.55
4.34 188 41
56 60 9.77 34 97 1 43 35.97
3.34 3 34
107.87 37.64 60.16 199 92 87,20 39.63 5 01 42 95 33.87 3 24
19.01 15.33 71.75
3 24 31.05 109.23 5.04
lots
Phillips, Leslie, 1 lot Phillips, Sallie A., res Pi Kappa Alpha, 1 lot Pierce, Mrs. Raleigh, res Pitt Coal A Wood Yard, 1 lot Pollard, Edward L., res. Pollard, Mrs. J.A , 1 lot Porter, Judson E , 25 acres Porter, Wayland, res Porter, Wayland, 1 lot Powell, Mrs. L.C., 3 lots Price, Mathew, res.
Price, S.K., 8 lots Pringle, David S., res Provate, Nathaniel etals, 2 lots Purvis, Sam heirs, 1 lot Purvis, Velma, 1 lot Purvis, William M., 1 lot Purvis, William M.,res. Ragmon, Aimeta heirs, 1 lot
67 24
3 31 86 98 346 61 146 83 40.93
44.75
93 97 84 97 152 42 16 12 83 83 15.28 206.95 192 42 29 29 26 75 14 79 8 00 40 13 5.69
Thompson, Edward, 2 lots, 1 . res, "
Thompson, Eftie, 1 lot Thompson, Lydia Heirs, l lot Thompson, Myrtle G , 2 lots, 1 res
Thompson, Samuel Jr , 1 lot Thompson, Rev W E . 1 lot Thornton. R C , res Tiller y, Robert, res Tolar, Hcbfr A F urney, 1 lot Tripp, Donald G A Peqqy, 1 lot Tripp, Jarvis Edward. 1 lot Tucker, Henry, 1 lot Tucker, Herbert, res Tucker, Herbert, 1 lot Tucker, Mary A Heirs, 1 lot Tucker, Pcnetta Heirs, 1 lot Turnaqe, Garns Mae, 35 acres Turnaqe, Herbert, res.
Turner, John W Jr ,res Turner, Ode Heirs, 1 lot Tyson, Aqnes Banks, res Tyson, A R A W F , 1 lot Tyson, Gcorqe Jr , 1 acre Tyson, Isabella, 1 lot Tyson,Joab Sr , 25 acres Tyson, Lamb, res Tyson, Roland Heirs, 1 lot Tyson, Tom, res Umphlctt, Jessie V., res.
Underwood, Eliza, res.
Underwood, S. B Trustee, I lot _____
United Machine Works, 3 acres 570.09 United States Finance Co. Inc., I lot 1902
Vandiford, Ma jor Lee, res. 24 95 Vandyke, Allen H Sr., res. 223.72 Vansanf, Henry C , 1 lot 40.39
Venters, Maurice C , 187acrcs, 3 lots, 697.55
Vincent, E M Heirs, 16 acres 77.88 Vines, Curly Heirs, res. 49 35
Vines, Gracie King ( Heirs), 8 acres, 1
39 86 46 33 51 42
119,20 43.19 10 75 5 01 19 75 10 53 60 33 3 84 13 53 36 73 15 60
40 88 85,62
3.14 27 64
53 07 25 36 15 01
54 29 34 37 18.31 29 45 54 89
8 27 81 76
OTO, 1944, Black With red interior V8. 4 speed transmission, radio heater. $550 Call 752 2175 days, 752 5631 nights
GTO 1948 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
FOR A-l USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E 10th St . 758 0114
PITT
MOTOR SALES
lot
Randolph, Kenneth, res., 6 acres, I
lot
Rasberry, Dalton J., 1 lot Rayford, James F., 1 lot Rayford, James F., res Redmond, Wilhe, 1 lot ieese, Jonah, 7 lots Reeves, Mittie A Lonnie, 1 lot
360 36 90 59 82 64 240 76 2 72 1,108 26 38 12
27 68 17,24 3.75 70.57 M K. 118 03 25 57 145 75 33 50 23 93 10.89 11.82 180.92 7 39 30 72 29.37 15,01 62 38 11 52
33.06
2.31
57 63 26 89
Rhodes, Stephen C A Wife, res 144 72 Rickard, S.D. A Walter Exum, 1 lot 2
Rivers Taft A Wachov.a Bank, 2 lots, i,^cres 1,274 80
Roach, William H , 1 lot 444
Roberson, Benjamin A Martha,
ot . 166 62
Roberson, Beniamm A Martha, 1
lot
124.54
133.86
2
75.25
40.28
6.10
114.98
194.28
30.70
3.94
262.24
109.93
253.98
51.71
315.20
15,17
23.34
4.82
9.46
Gorham, (Sonald (heirs), 2 acres S.76
Gorham, George W 1 lot Gorham, Louise, res.
Gorham, Mark (heirs), 1 lot Gorham, Mark Ephrim, res. Graves, Louvenia Monk, 1 lot Gray, Eton heirs, 1 lot
Cr ay-,.Ja{nesA!, I I0L , ------
Gray, James A res. ,.
Gray Lillian heirs, 11pt Gray, Zerx) Jr. heirs, res. Green, Esther C., res.
Green, Esther C., 1 lot Green, Helen Thompson, res Green, Jessie, res.
Green, John Stanley, res. <Jreen, Lucy A Joseph Clark, 1 lot
Green, Lucy A Joseph Clark, 1 lot ,
11.61
21.95
3.44
89.93
61.47 3.84
4A.4T
73.14
3.94
35.94 65.40
6.21
61.91
34.74
23.47
23.&4
41.37
res.
Leary, Martha, res.
Leary,Otiey A etals, 1 lot Lee, Ada L., 1 lot Lee, Dolores Reese, 1 lot ' Lee, J.W., 1 lot -Lee, J.W., 1 lot Lee,' J.W Watson, W.H. Miller, T.W , 1 lot 2 46
Lee, J.W. Watson, W H. Miller, T W., ot 13,00
Lee, Katie, 1 lot 6.11
Lee, Nell W 1 lot 308.90
Leonard, H.A., 2 lots 90.03
Lewiv M.D.,res. 227.39
Litti, Andrew, 1 lot 6.27
Little, Bender D. A Thelma, res 63.58 Little, Carroll Uriah, 1 lot Little, Eddie, 1 lot Little, Hattie, 5 acres Little, Leverne N. A Edwin D., res.
Little,Mandyand Roger, 1 lot ... Little, Marcellus heirs, 84 acres 114.16 L.loyd, Henry T. heirs, res. 64.56 Cocke, James Edward Jr., 3 lots 3.30 Ijjftin, Mary Francis, 2 acres 4.70 Loftin, Rachel Johnson, 1 lot 15.18 Long, Essex heirs, 1 lot 7.58
Long, Louisa, res. 56 54
Lupton, C.L., 21ofs J-ynch, Beulah, 2 lots Manning, Christine A Robert, 1
3 24 4.24
4 65
Robinson, Dewey and Melva. 1 acre
Robinson, Dewey and Melva. 1 acre
Robinson, Thomas Earl, 1 (of Robo Car Wash, 3 lots Rodgers, Joan Boyd, res. Rogers, Dora A Peter, res Rogers, Louise H , 1 acre Rogers, Mrs. Louise, 703 acres
Rogers, Richard E Sr., 1 lot Rogers, Richard E Sr , 2 lots Roger son, Luther, res. Rogerson, Luther, 1 lot Roscoe, Delbert, res Ross, Charlie, 1 lot Ross, Fannie heirs, res.
Ross, Fannie heirs, 1 lot Roundtree, Edward A , 1 lot Savage, Mrs. B C., 1 lot Savage, Luther (heirs), res
10.05
54 79
3 24 36 23 307,07 44 93 10 60 828 98
1,095.65 276 29 172 87 43 47 3.94
192 53 52 72 32 59 5 69 2 96 45 51 ,178
Vines, J Wiley Heirs, 1 lot Vines, Luther S , 1 lot Vines, Viola, res.
Wachovia Bank Trustee for Blount Jr , Etals, 85 acres .
Wade, R. H Jr , 15 acres Wallace, E J. Jr , I lot Waller, Garland, res Waller, Tony Jr HeifS, 1 lot Waller, Tony Sr Heirs, 1 lot Walters, Hubert Everette. 1 lot Walters, Stephen F ,res Ward, Clarence J , 1 lot Ward, John Henry, res Ward, Lee Heirs 3 lots Ward, Mildred L Mrs., 1 lot Warren, Kenneth E , 60 acres Warren, Kenneth E , 40 acres Warren, Leroy, res Waters, John, 1 lo'
Wafers, John, res Wafers, Mrs. Myrtie G., 4 lots Weaver, Scofi, 2 lots Wells, Mamie, res.
Whichard, David. I lot White, H A A Sons, 1 lot White, J AA . 4 acres White, J J Jr A JoSie Rawls, 2 lots
Whitehurst. W C and Sons, 41 acres
Whitehurst, Alice Heirs. 1 lot White+iurst, Ernest. 149acres Whitehurst, Garland T , res Whitehurst. Gladys Chapman, acres
Whitehurst, j.M , 4 acres Whitehurst, Mary H , res 43 04
Whitehurst, Sam, 5 acres 3 15
Whitehurst, Savail, 1 lot 13 82
Whitehurst, W C Heirs, 2 lots, 1 res 300 acres
Wiqgms, Essie G , 1 lot Wilkes, Pattie Ruth, res Wilks, Redmond Jr., res.
Wilks, Theodore A Hazel D Willard, Clarence W , res
S. Memorial Dr. 756 2S47
'66 CoFvette, blue, 4 speed, 427 engine, AM FM radio, convertible, white top. One owner '62 Chevrolet, 2 dr. hardtop, automatic transmission
$695
'67 Plymouth Fury III, power steering, automatic, factory air,
$1595
'67 Dodge 2 dr. hardtop, automatic, power steering $1495
'67 Chevrolet 2 dr. hardtop, blue, white top, straight drive.
$1395
'66 Dodge Coronet, 2 dr. hardtop, power steering, automatic, factory air.
$1295
'66 Ford Galaxie 500, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air.
$1295
'66 Chevrolet Convertible automatic, power steering, new top.
$1195
'65 Mustang, red, straight drive.
$895
'67 Ford, 4 dr. hardtop, power steering, automatic, factory air.
$1395
'67 Corvette Convertible, 4 speed with 327 engine, AM-FM Radio, Silver With Black Top. Dealer 552
Bethel, N. C
758 4408
SATEDLITE, 1968 Plymouth 310. hardtop, green, .white interior, ox cellcnt condition, 1803 E 6fh St Apt 5
Trucks For Sale
1962 ' 3 TON step Side pick up truck Has all steol body. 4 good Six ply fires and live 3 piece rims Truck is m good mechanical condition $U50 Call 758 2246 alter 5pm
Cycles For Sale
1969 [40NOA Dream, must sell, 758 5242
1970 HONDA 100 Scrambler Ex cpllent condition 756 2786
1969 HONDA 50 1966 Harley
Davidson M 50 At sacrifice pnces Phone 752 6000
1970 HONOA Mini Trad 50, excellent condition, call 756 0061
1967 HONOA Sport SO, 4 speed, rebuilt engine, new tires, good condition, J125 Call Randy Wynne 752 438?
HONDA 450, good condition Want car Phone 758 0207 day or 758 0234 night
BDATS& EQUIPMENT
CHRYSLER OUTBOARDS, Cox
Trailers Several ditfertmt models of tx3ats now available at Clark A Co , XKM S Memorial Dr , 756 2557
KARMANN GHIA 1^70 Volkswagen, hdtp , Insh green with white mtenor,. w.re spoke wheel covers, deluxe steering wheel and radio, only 3,900 miles, being transferred to Bangkok, Thailand $2500or best otter 758 0730
MUSTANG 1970 V8, automatic. Pinner White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141
DQGS A PETS
toy POODLE (mate) AKC registered, dewormed, 5 weeks old Call Johnny Batts, 752 7782 after 6 p-m
REGISTERED BLACK mall-miniature poodle puppy, $45 758 3372
WHITE MALE Pers.an kitten Call 752 5283
TOY POODLE, AKC registered, deWormed, black Call Johnny Batts, 752 7782
AKC COCKER spaniels, red, male and female, 758 2571
AKC BASSETT Hound puppies. 9 weeks Old, must sell, sacnf.cc, 530 758 3293
EMPLQYMENT
Female Help Wanted
for
experienced WAITRESS
afternoon shift Good salary, cellent working conditions Apply Carolina Gnll
It 54 53 53
3 09 240 42
67 39
ECONOMY
HEADQUARTERS
13 49
61 23 49 45
162 11 t8 13
19
1.3 53 67 39
WHERE QUALITY and ECQNQMY CQMES IN QNE PACKAGE
DATSUN
WANTED; LADY to keep elderly lady and do light housework ami cooking 795 3915 Robersonville
WANTED: MIDDLE AGED lady to do light housework and care lor yelir old child 756 2078
WANTED; WAITRESS and cook. experienced Apply in person, Tom s Restaurant
WANTED: MIDDLE AGED color-d lady between 35 40 to keep one 3 month old child from 10 p m to 8 a ni Contact Patricia Sneed. 1902 B Myrtle Aye
wagon
Williams, Alice and Frances, 1 lot 5 34
Williams, Bessie Heirs, 1 lot Williams. Charles E , res Williams, Darrell, res Williams, Effie, res Williams. Ella, res Williams, Hattie B , res
Williams, H L 8i Shiver, L .res 27 48
Scott, Blanche Case heirs, 1 acre l'l 34
3,34 124,25 6 56 15 27 2.76 98 11 267 28 3 30 9 81 65.21
141.08
9.16
S8S.15
2.58
lor-
Mahning, Julia & Lennie, V lot Manning, William E., res. AAartowe, Vester H., res. Martin, Mrs. John E , 1 lot AAasten. P R., res.
Maultsby, T.S. (heirs), 1 lot
Meeks, Joshua, 1 lot Mid State Homes Inc., 1 lot Miller. G.J. Agt., Hot Miller, Deary heirs, 1 lot Miller, John Langley, res. ||
'TCtTT 22 55 55.73 71 83 37 24 376.82 31.82
4.44
26.43
27.25
12.62
105.17
Selby, Vivian Dudley. I tot Shackleford, Andrew C,, res Sr.t.-roci, Rex e. 1 lot Shivar, Mahalia Hardy, Hot Shiver, Mahalie Hardy, 1 lot Shiver, Robert Lee, 1 lot Shivers, Hennis A , 46 acres Short, Fred heirs, 1 lot Short, Octavious, 1 acre Short, Willie James, res.
Sigmon, Adelaide T etals, 100 acres
Simmons, Lillian E. heirs, 1 lot Singleton, J.W , res.
Singletqn, Wilbur Thomas, res. Singleton, Wilbur Thomas, 1 lot Skinner, Willie J Jr ,res Smith Chemical Co., 13lots Smith, Andrew L.,res.
Smith, Mrs. Cassie, 1 acre Smith, Charlie Van, 1 lot Smith, Emanuel, res.
Smith, Freeman 8. Frances, res.
Smith, Goldie, res.
Smith, Henry N.,res Smith, James C.j res.
Smith, James L., res -Smtm/ James 96oah; T lot-Smith, JC, 2 lots, I res Smith, Johnnie, 1 lot Smith, Mrs. Lena, 15 acres Smith, L-. Harvey, 4acres Smith, Luther heirs, res.
Smith, Mary A., res.
Smith, Mary A., 33 acres Smith, M,F 8, Freeman, JlH lot 1
Smith, Raymond, 4 lots Smith, Robert Lee, 71 acres, 12 lot * 944.33
40 50 44 92 344 8 2 88 07 3 24 86.15 802.68 92.10 . 4 44 6 77 59 41
109 04 22.04 35.47 66 60 55 64
126 86 35.12 6 45 13.82 31.93 154,60 93,74
Williams, Ira J res Williams, James Frankim, res Williams, James Jr , res Williams. Jesse T , 1 lot Williams, Johnn-e, 4 acres Williams, J R Heirs, 11 acres Williams. Julius E , I lot Williams, Louise Wooten, I loi Williams, Paul J , res ,
Williams, Richard Heirs, res - RiChar d J r ,. 3 4s
Williams, Robert Joseph, 12 acres
Williams, Robert Joseph, 1 lot Williams, Sam, 1 lot Williams,Waller J , 3lofs, 1 res
Williams, Wilbur Earl, res Willoughby, George, 1 lot Willoughby, H W , res Wilson, Clifford Garett, 1 lot Wilson, pennis Heirs, 2 lots, 116
Four Door station
Two door sedan
Four door sedan
Sports Roadster
240-Z Sports Coupe
' 2 ton pickup truck
Modest down payment
Modest monthly payments. aMinimuro Maintenance
means Dependability Cuts your present gas bill in half
SEE THE DATSUN DIFFERENCE TODAY
AT
HOLT
28.07
34.24
acres
Wilson, Fred Dixie, 2 lots 50.50
Wilson, James, res 74 23
Wilson, Michael, res. \ 68'75
Wilson, S W , 1 lot 2 72
Wilson, Rev Wiliis, res 68.98
Windham, David J., 1 acre 22 88
Windham, Lyman H., 1 lot 152.78
Winslow, William L , res. 134 59
Winferville Machine Works, 5 lot S 2.486 1 2
Woolard, Marshall, 1 lot Wooten, Miss Alice Y .res.
Wooten, Clifton 8, Margaret res.
Wooten, Dora, 1 lot Wooten, Mary Alice, res 'Wqt fhirtgtdn ,'7Lmos,'Tlot Worthington,,Ben Frank, res ' Worthington, Mrs. Cassie. 37 acres ^3
Worthington, C H., res. 106 80
Worfhingtoo, C. H & T A., 2lots 8.88 Worthington, D W., res. 191.49
Worthington, F A Jr., AO acres 197 85 Worthington, Jean L., res. 160.34 Worthington, Louis, 2 acres, 6.93 Worthington, Lucy J. Heirs'.res. 27.06 Young, Jessie, res. 356 50
Aug 6, 13, 20, 17, 1970
i '
OLDSMOBILE-
OATSUN
756-3115
We Service What We Sell'
veiiow, black vinyl top, 289 V8, iiandard iransmtsxion, 9000 condition 756 2948
OLDSMOBIl E 1942 F 85 con e ote, sol'd fransporiation, 752 6000
SUMMER SPECIAL
Brakes Relined
middle aged lady lo live m with vvoman Call Mrs Cox 758
AVON
Like to save $$$?
Then earn to save selling AVQN 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 Grew vilie Christian Academy, 264 By pass West Phone 756 0939 or 756 1417
MAID WITH references to care f--children 6 and 7 ang keep house 5 na, week 758 4218 after 6pm
Male Help Wanted
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
maintenance men Salary com mensrate with experience Piease send resum.e. to Box 267. Rober sonviiie, N C An Ezauai Opportunity Employer
WANTED: Plumber 8. plumber's helper Call between 6 & 8 p m / 0664
SALESMAN
For ,^Ford tractor and equipment dealership. Call 756-2845 for ap-pointment.
Using genuine GM riv^t brake lining.
Labor $6.00 per wheel with 10 percent dismunt on parts.
*SROWN-WOOO;
INC.
$HORT ORDER COOK, Must bg 18 yrs, old and neat.,.1 full time and 3 ^rt time Apply m person, Sam 8, Dave's, 1114 N Greene St
SERVICE MANAGER
For tractor and
equipment dealership. 756-2750 for ap
pointment.
1205 Dickiqson Ave.
752-7111
PONTIAC 1968 TO, convertible,.V|, automatic, power steering, power brakes, beige .with black top, gold interior, very clean. $2295. Stock No 6871. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 756 1135
MAN OVER $0 to be des* clerk, full time Write P O Box 299, Greenvijle
N. C. .
WANTED; High schooF boy to wbrk in local veterinary hospitat. Call 756 0148
WANTED Experienced carpenters and helpers for year round work To apply call 752 4836 or come to the construction office at Ravenwood (formerly Sherwood Greens).
! -
/
iii ureenviiip,.'N.C.<~'Thiirsday, August 13,1970Daily Reflector Classified Ads Work For You
EMPLOYMENT
Male Help Wanted
WANTED; EXPERIENCCO meat wrapper 40 hour 5 rtay week Good pay fringe benefits. Only Ek perienced apply at Cofart's Super Market.
CAST YOUR EYES on the wide selection of vaiues.m the Want Ads
Male-Female Help
PULLER BRUSH
Pull or pai"t t rne help Average $3 00 an hour Earn while you learn For appointment contact T E Lewis 758 087 after 7 p m
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
ALL USED furniture reduced up to 50 percent Thompson's Discount Furniture, 802 Clark Sf
WHOLESALE
FACTORY
Mobile Homes For Rent
t2' WIDE, 2 bedroom am conditioned mobile home, 756 5851
OPPORTUNITY
- WANTED -
OUTLET
DUNHILL
Need a better iob'> Contact the prof ess-onais. 758 2107
COOK WANTED. Local restauran* good hours, good pay for r gnt rnan or wo'han Phone 7 58 46 46
FOR SALE
offers tremendous savings on first quality ready made drapes, manufactured at our store Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.
Open from 9 a m. till 6 p m Mon thru Sat Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of
Snow Hill
For Greenville Area
Appliance Furniture
CHECK HOWELL'S F urn 'urc pr ces r't-*0''6 vOu Duy wpvvpd s Fur h *ure 525, D cKtnscn Ave
747-3012 Master Charge
INSTRUCTION
To inventory, and .sell Multi purpose Hldgs. Over 200 combinations in sizes 5 x8 12 X 40* completely assembled. Kxcellent add on lino for outdoor sales type bu.si* ness
Miscellaneous For Sale
STARTING FALL term 9 month spcre'a*- ai course Aug 31 Green , V Me School Ot Commerce. 752 3177
DO YOU HAVE a s ck s*e'(*c rad o player' Harmony House South Sc-v ce Center. 752 3651
Display araa and raaton-abla invastmant raquirad.
SSS DAY SPECIAL
CanrTon Vlont ceiio ciankets S2 00 F s Appi.ance 4 Fprn ture 8. Ca'Dc'i D .khson-Ave
SEMI. DRIVERS NEEDED
POLAROID SWINGER camera wan hSTu,';Oh book and case L ttie uS'M -r tsce'ien* cond'*-on $15 "SS .''58
NEED NEW CARPET Carpet C nd tig or 'en* res den* al 8. com m,>r^ a ShanDooer Call Whitehurst
Floor S 756 3747
Local and over the road You can earn over 55 00 per hpur. after short training No ex perience necessary For in terview and application, call-615 525 9481 or write Safety Dept United Systems. Inc 3408 Western Avenue N W , Knoxville Tennessee, 37921
Contact:
GORE MFG. CO. Clinton, N. C. 28328 Phona: 919-592-3737
REAL ESTATE
THE HOOVER CLEANER tor the
homes tea* care You w.M i ke Mcxjver Coh.'er' Die 2 c'eaners n 1 Sm.'h En-i'r . Co' 415 Evans St
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
WALL TO WALL carpet room s ze rues a^cer'* ruji remnants, or entai UQS vomn-erc ai care Larry s Carpe'.and, vour Lee's and GuLstan dea'er 3010 E lOtn $f . 758 2300 Green, Mes Only Carpet Spec ai *t
TWO & THREE Ddrm ar con d't oreo mod'e hgrnes aootf locat on Cat! 752 3286
LISTINGS
10' AND 12' vk des ca.ed oaas. tree water .a '53 68I6 ater 5 p nr wes* P ne, ew Cour* Pgr* Term r-ai Rg
WANTED
SPINET PIANO BARGAIN
Wan'ed resDons ble party <0 *ake Over low monthly payments on a sp net D ano Can be seen locally Wr te Cred * Manager P O Box 241 McCi'eManv lie S Carolina
TWO
*ra e*
BEDROOM
on s-ad, 0*
Ca
,ono * oned 53 3635
LIVE AT Pr,e, ew Cour* Mob e homesandspa es'c-'er t5SJ644or 758 4842
PHONO NEEDLES must be changed eariv *0 avO'd -ecora damage n-a oe* bes' sound We wmi clean
lubr cate adiust your pnono and nstait D among Cerarn c neeo-e *o' S8 I.In Home ser, ce $12 '
House South 753 3651
SPACES PAVEO 'oaas 'ee vva*er Ca 5:6'i at*e- 5 pm vves* p-e, ew Cc.- Pgr* .'e-m ra 0
WE HAVE CUSTOMERS!
CONTACT:
10 X 4$ -ea' v-h
3 ^ne-d -c-j e;e eg,
-di--- 34*
S r C(jn
S'O per
SENTRY SAFES
FOR RENT
These Sates r ! Are Certified ^ UL Label
I For Fire Protection
579.50 UP
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E 5th Sf 752 2175
INTERIOR PAINTS, Warehouse
Clearance Sale Mostly m 5 gal Pa,is Left Overs 51 50 per gai Pa nts never been open S2 50 per gal Var.ous colors No Whites Location Tracer on Rear lot ot A B Wh'tiev. inc . Corner Wes* I4fh 8, Spruce, No Returns All Sales Final
ROYAL TYPEWRITER, recon d oned 545 Undervvood typevvr.fer recond t oned $42 50 Call 746 601 1 days or 746 3776 at*er 5 p.m
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
3012E.10fhSt 758-4174
fiicUoU.
52 4012 752 4585 Mrs Stott 7*2 064
Mrs Peregoy 758-3637
TWO BEDROOM, a r ana washer Shady Knoll or Azalea Gardens Can 752 7076 or 758 4997
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE
STORM WINDOWS& DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
12X60 mobile home, 2 bedroom, 11 vng roorti, d'hing room, ktchen, air cond fioned, nice lot. 752 79li
FORMICA DINING se* 6 Cha rs 520
ke new satey babv car seat w tn h.eacres* $10 n-gh cha r, $7.50 to'd ng dress ng 'able $10 hot plate 53 56 3681 \
SHOP NOW for vour Quality craf'ed Pane bv K moflii inbaii conhb nes ou's'and nq tyrn tyre des gn w tn the t nes* n Qua! ty p.ano craft smansh p Home Furn *ure 701 D CX nson Ave . 753 2879
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
USED 5*ove, excellent cond '308
'52
LARGE 3 w*-ee dog *ra ler 752 7208
STEREO turn*abie 8. F,\i rad o cab net Can 53 4087
LADIES SET v\ son golf clubs 9 rons 4 woods put'er and bag 756 5905 at*er 5pm
NEW POSTAGE STAMP mach ne Ca'i Cjrar* s Super Market
CARLTON H. ELKS
Septic Tank Service
800 gallon tank & 150 Ft. of Drain Tile . . . 5295
1000 gallon tank 150 Ft. of Drain Tile . . 5300
1000 gallon tank & 205 Ft. of Dram Tile 5350
Phone 946-3806 Grimesland, N. C.
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, S125 to .
S200 Per Month SAM E. NELSON Realtor Grifton, N. C.
524 4147 120-524-4146
SHEET ALUMINUM 33 X 36 S ze
00 * nch *h ck Used Du* no* i3a-'aged Exce' en* tor ous oe s-ee* no ot yack houses tarns etc 3Cc ea,h 0- SIS per hundred Cpntac* Lvnwood Owens The Da Ret ev'pr 709 Coanche St GreenV i.e N C
FOR SALE
3 1968 S nger T|juh S. Sew Sew rj "aches n wa nut ,at ney a w *h
Cc r, Dk,**Oi--diers -emj : g
Ba ancecwed ranges *rom $> -c $6 cq. tree home dem.o-is'ra* pn ca 753 4053 asK fQ' Fregri* \tc-' v-
j - Hii.ves
e ec".
GRAFLEX S*'CCC t:ash w 'h 3 se's ct r -h ba**er es u Ke"ew S'5 Ca Fpres* '53 6166 rQm 8 30 *d 4 30 P
TRANS OCEANIC S>c
ai K rtds pf coh*'o s Bes* 1003 E Th -d S'*
wa^e rad c V-S h* -'on
7 VOLUME Sgr-r one- -"us c C'a', c ass ca 6 cbe'a fc' pane Vrs H n*on Bes* 1003 E Th rg s> *
SPINET cane .case n good d on Cpn'ac* Mrs H h-jh Bes* E Th -d S*
1003
I BOOKSCgmh e-e Wprxs ot
Marqu es De Sade 8u * nnc** s M'vttt'S'TISiV"" 'hT R f? S.~c''a~'''oT*;Trjr Th rjj Re Ch etc Conac* Mrs H n*on. Best 1003 E 3rd S*
USED REFRIGERATOR S35 Used sove S20 can 752 3514 a*er s D
NEW KROGER SUPERMARKET
OPENING SOON IN GREENVILLE
Attractive openings for high school graduates in this new modern store for:
Stock Clerks
S2.242 to S2.972 hour Meat Apprentices S2.24 2 to S2.97 2 hour
Journeymen Meat Cutters S3.39 to S3.49 hour
Credit for previous experience
Why not work where you get all of this: Opportunity for Advancement
40-hour, 5-day week
ONE BOY'S 26 D cvcie cond * on Call 756 2308
Exce.^en'
TROPICAL FISH, 10 gal aguar urn S 95 15 gal -S12 95 spec at on moll es and Plat es 3 for SI No* gooa Without th s ci'Dpmg Home a. Auto Supply 718 D ck nson Ave
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE OR RENT
1 building & lot suitable
for garage, piarti house, etc. Also equipment and inventory for sale. For more information, contact:
Jesse J. Harris 758-3136 or 752-5^46_
Regular increases
FREE Life Insurance
FREE Hospital Insuranceincludes dependents
free Surgical Insuranceincludes dependents
We need listings on all sire homes in all sections of Greenville.
FREE Medical Insuranceincludes dependents
^ FREE Pension
Liberal vacation plan
Excellent working conditions
Apply at-Nortfr Carotma-'BmploYment ^cuiTTy^ Commission office, 1002 South Evans Street, Greenville, N. C.
THE KROGER CO.
Equal Opportunity Employer
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Sale
60 X 12, 2 EOROOM, 52 X 12, 2
bedroom, 44 x 12, 2 bedroom, plus other models and floor plans to choose from. These unrfs may be seen at our sales lot located at intersection of N Greene St and Pactolus Mwy No 30 or call 752 5202, if Vio answer 752 5176. Ivey Coward
12 X 12, 2 bedroom, washer m
eluded Small equity and assume payments Call 746 6974 after 6pm
1970 12'X 45'Two bedroom Payback payments & assume payments Call 758-3644
12 X 60, 3 BEDROOM Nashu. car Peted living room, washer, a r cond'tioned, $4500 752-6316
TWO BEDROOM mob>ie home, new, fro'nt 8, rear bedroom. 12' X 52', center kitchen, (Specai) Ivey Coward. 752 5176 days, 756 2567 nights
REAL ESTATE
itiiildiiiK?
Iliising'. S-lliiig?
Think
Thomas Realty
1 R Grrenyilly Bl>d /% 5166
BE WHERE IT'S AT and motor cycles sell fast m the Classified Ads
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OPPORTUNITY
40 X 60 Store for sale or lease Good location All grocery sore egu pment tor sale 756 1573
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.
y P.0 Box No 737
Winterville, N. C.
BURROUGHS-WELLCOME CO.
HAS IMMEDIATE 0PENIN&S-1N THE FOLLOWING AREAS;
(1) INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN (day shift)
Should have 4-5 years experience in electrical maintenance. Must have good working knowledge of schematics, electrical layout work, trouble shooting & installation of Imotor controls.
(2) MAINTENANCE MACHINIST (day shift)
Must have industrial experience in all phases of machine tool operation. And also be capable of performing plant wide mechanical maintenance assignments.
(3) CHEMICAL OPERATOR
Experienced in chemical refinery, process manufacturing or. related industry helpful. Must be available for swing shift assignments.
(4) STATIONARY ENGINEER
Should have extensive civilian or military experience in high pressure steam boiler & related boiler room operations. Must be available for both day & night shift assignments.
GOOD STARTING SALARIES, PAID FAMILY MEDICAL INSURANCE, PAID LIFE INSURANCE, EXCELLENT RETIREMENT PLAN AMONG COMPANY BENEFITS.
Apply Personnel Dept.:
BURROUGHS-WELLCOME CO.
P.O. Box 1887 Greenville, N.C.
Or Call; Mr. Rostar at 758-3436.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
M&M MOTOR CO.
NOW IN TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU. OUR REGULAR LOT AT 4th & COTANCHE, AND OUR NEW LOT ON THE 264 BY PASS (FORMERLY HARRINGTON & WHITE MOTORS) ARE OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE.
DOWNTOWN
752-4616
264 BY PASS
756-4000
'70 Lincoln Mark III, beige with brown vinyl top, full power.
57595
'70 Buick, Electra 225, blue with dark blue vinyl top, full power, stereo tape.
55195
'69 Camaro, gold with black vinyl top, V8, 2 dr. hardtop.
52595
'69 Plymouth, red and white, 2 dr. hardtop, power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning.
52895
'68 Pontiac, GTO, green with black vinyl top, power steering and brakes, 2 dr. hardtop.
52295
'68 Camaro, green, 2 dr. hardtop, 6 cylinder, straight shift.
51995
'68 Chevrolet Impala, yellow and black, 2 dr. hardtop, power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning.
52295
'68 Tempest, yellow and black, 4 dr., power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning.
52195
'68 Chevrolet Impala, white with black convertible top, power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning.
52195
'68 Buick Le Sabre, brown with beige top, 4 dr. hardtop, power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning.
52895
'68 Mustang, green with black convertible top, power steering.
51895
'67 Pontiac, Bonneville, gry and white, 2 dr. hardtop.
51995
'67 Ford, Galaxie 500, yellow.
51695
'67 Pontiac GTO, white, 2 dr. hardtop, power steering.
51795
'67 Chevelle,,gold and beige, 2 dr. hardtop, factory air conditioning.
51695
'67 Ford, square wagon, beige, power steering and brakes, 10 passenger,.
S1795
'67 Chevelle, blue, 2 dr. hardtop.
51695
'67 Ford, Galaxie 500, red. 2 dr. hardtop, power steering.
51495
'67 Chevrolet, blue, 2 dr., power steering.
51595
'66 Rambler, green.
51795
'66 Buick Wildcat, convertible, power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning.
51595
'66 Buick Electra 225, 4 dr. hardtqp, power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning.
51795
'66 Volvo, grey, automatic transmission, radio.
51095
'66 Ford Custom, blue, 4 dr.
5995
'66 Ford Galaxie 500, burgundy, 4 dr. hardtop, power steering and brakes.
51395
'66 Buick, white, 4 dr., power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning.
51595
'65 Ford, white.
5350
'65 Chrysler, New Yorker, 4 dr., power steering and brkaes.
51195
'64 Cadillac, blue, sedan, power steering and brakes, factory air.
51195
'64 Oldsmobile, 4 dr. hardtop, power steering and brakes.
5995
'64 Plymouth, blue, V8, power steering.
5595
'63 Mercury, 2 dr.
5195
'62 Ford, red and white.
5195
'62 Buick, blue with white convertible top.
5495
'61 Dodge, white, 4 dr.
5195
'61 Ford, blue, 4 dr.
5145
'61 Ford wagon, blue and white.
5395
'64 Mercedes Beni, grey.
S1495
'64 Buick wagon, blue.
S595
'63 Ford Futra, red with white convertible top.
5395
W e Also Buv Used Cars.
Fool Fret* jftj Call On Our F'riendl> .Sales Staff For Service .\nd IjiIoiIllation Vnvtiine. i
REAL ESTATE
ED TIPTON
m
AGENCY
756-0911 REAL ESTATE-'LANDINSURANCE
/
264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
BUILD YOUR BUSINESS WITH WANT AOSI Advertise home irn provements for tall nowl Dial 752 6166
REAL ESTATE
for better buys
in
real estate
CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Sale
EXTRA NICE two bedroom house Located 112 W 12th St. Low down payment Sale price, $10,750 Call M B Massey Jr., Realtor, 752 3900 days or 756 2385 nights,
List Your Property With Us 313 cotanche PL 8-3911 Night PL 2- 4409
IF IT WASN'T A >0Y FOREVER sell it w th a Want Ad. Dial 752-6166 now!
Houses For Sale
2205 E, 5TH ST., 3 bdrm , 5 batns, dining room, nice family room, a-r condition, across from new 'Wahl-Coates School, reduced o $29,500 B ii Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
NEW HOMES, rapidly developing section Gienwood Acres. TWo bricx homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, l ying room, dning room, kitchen wth breakfast area, utility room, double garage with door and outside storage. Carpeting throughout, central air. Contact: D G Nichols Agency 752 4012,752 4585. Mrs Stott 752 4364, Mrs, Peregoy 758 3637
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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Hastings Sells Fords Hastings Sells Fords Hastings Sells Fords
Who Do You See In A
HASTINGS FORD TRUCK
KEYED FOR THE JOB!
A "harder working, better looking, 1970 Ford truck" at the low Hastings price is the reason many area business firms insist on Hastings Ford for their transportation requirements. Our truck specialists are anxious to see you in a Hastings Ford truck ... A truck keyed to your job. Come in now.
Brownie Tripp, Salesman
Oi^KN WEEK Mi.HES Til,
8
HASTINGS
East nith St. E\t.
Phone 758-0114
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INSIDE-
OUTSIDE
Paint Sale!
INSIDE
minimum spatter with full-bodied DRIP L|SS.
rt RlPi-ESSI I JBBO WHITE ! LHEX WALL PAINT
2
99
GAL
Minimum (trying timeflat finish
No irritoting pcin'y odor
Eosily (Oxers oH inferior oil surf-oces
OUTSIDE
maintains a freshly painted look for years!
I
I-ATEX house PAIND
4
99
GAL
Bruthei or roHs on tie c b'eeze
QgicL fool deon-uB wifh wcier
Paint And Decorating Center
Pitt Plaza 758-1833
nteDaiU Heleclor.CireenvUle,>,t.ThuTMlay. August 13. I701Sell things you aren't using with Daily Reflector Classified Ads..
Dia 1752-6166 to place your action ad NOW!
RE/yt ESTATE
Houses For Sale
BCAUTIPUL YARD with plenty of Shade trees. 3 bedrooms, living room, forrnal dining room, sun room, kitchen, family room, j baths, patio, separate garage, fenced yard. See to appreciate. $27,500. Contact D G Nichols Agency 752 4012 , 752-4585. Mrs, Stott 752-4364, Mrs. Peregoy 758-3637,
LAKEWOOD PINES, by owner, on V j lots, 3 or 4 bedroom, den, utility mom, 2'a baths, living room with French doors to large screened porch overlooking completely secluded back yard 756-2821.
309 Arlington Drive, 3 bedroom brick on large corner lot, kitchen dining area, living room with fireplace, carport and storage, tile bath. Loan assumption. Bowen Realty & Loan, 752-7194, Trish Thompson, Broker, Evenings, 758-5017.
NEW HOUSE, 4 bedrooms, living room, 2 full baths, large kitchen, den with Franklin fireplace, utility room, fully air conditioned, garage finished with paved drive, Dutch Colonial, located 409 Terrace Dr. Call Bobby Johnson 746-6485 or J. j. Carraway 746-3153 night.
THREE BEDROOM, 2 baths, large kitchen, den and living room, foyer. Glenwood Acres, large corner lot 758-1571 or 752-5328.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J L. Harris 8. Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.
Lots For Sale
CORNER LOT in Glenwood, across from lake, ISO' X 135', call 758-2300 day or 758-1742 night.
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.
Apartments For Rent
_t_
THREE ROOM furnished, private entrance, couple preferred. H.L. Elks, 752-2574.
ONE THREE ROOM furnished apartment for rent. Call 756-1821.
ONE BEDROOM unfurnished duplex apt., on Myrtle Ave., 756-1130.
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 AAonday & 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.
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
.\P.\RT.ME\T More than iuit a place fo live. Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar River 1-2 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.
Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.
Resident
'^9t. iOVtmDW,TH-p^
752-4225 ( iTxrLpxrLnJb L
y MAJ04 *miAWCIt J
Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.
BRENTWOOD APTS.
Modern, completely furnished, 2 bedroorh, air conditioned. Vacancy for summer occupancy. See resident manager, E 10th St., Greenville.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
2-bedroom, air condition, 6-closets; fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apart-, ment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, S135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.
NEW PLUSH COUNTRY club apts., next to Greenville Country Club. 2 bedroom, living room, dining area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, draperies, appliances, equipped with central air and heat, all the water you can use, $150 per month. 756-5234.
FURNISHED apartment, reasonable, for couple. Near downtown 8, University. Mrs. D. M. Clark, 409 Holly St.
BETHEL BEAUTIFUL, completely furnished, carpeted, air conditioned, central heated, duplex apt., $80. 15 minutes from Greenville. No pets. Call 752-3376.
ONE OR TWO BEDROOM air con
ditioned apts., 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
BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL home, 7 rooms luxuriously furnished, wall to wall carpeting, air conditioned, central heating, 4 baths. Reasonably priced. Call 825-1796, Bethel.
NEAR ECU, 6 bedroom, furnished, 3 bath, living room, dining room, breakfast nook and kitchen. Nice pantry. 767-1196 Raleigh after 6 p.m. or early in morning.
TWO BEDROOM house, furnished, 703 Johnston St. Also 7 room house at 705 Johnston St. Near ECU. 752-6355.
Office Space for Rent
OFFICE SPACE for rent in Tetterton Building. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752-4585, Mrs. Peregoy 758-3637, Mrs, Stott 752-4364.
RESORTS
Cottages For Rent
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 758-1505 nite.
Rooms For Rent
ROOMS WITH kitchen privileges for 6 in one apt. and 2 in other apt. For young ladiesj 752-2647.
FURNISHED ROOM for 2 girls for fall and winter quarters kitchen privileges Call 758-1204.
PRIVATE ROOMS and 1 bedroom apt. for working men or women. Contact 208 S. Greene St., 758-3738.
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
AUTOMOTIVE
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
NEW A USED PARTS
- LONG LINE WIRE SERVICE -
NOW LOCATED BEHIND RESPRESS BROTHERS
PHONE N. Greene St,
752-2572 GREENVILLE, N. C.
BUSINESS MACHINES
UDSON BUSINESS MACHINES Victor factory services Trade St. 756-3175
ELECTRICIANS
WATSON eUCTNfCAL CONSTHUCTION CO.
yS4-45S0!'|
]12I Bismark St
any type of service, call ihts, Sundays, A Holidays >3981 758-4772
HEATING
Heating Air Conditioning Residential 8, Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents _ -----of Piff County,
Free estimates gladly given
General Heating Inc.
.1100 Evans St.
HOME IMPROVEMENT
PAINTING BY EXPERTS
Residential & Commercial We paint porches & spot paint
C&P PAINT CO.
7Se-S073
PAINTINGS. WALLPAPERING , By Experts L.F?,J!lOuse Co.
756 4758
GET CASH IN HAND NOW! Sell your business where ready-tobuy prospects look every day, the Want Ads Dial 752 6166!
Roofing & Siding
installed by skilled mechanics.
Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.
264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day756-2572 Night
TJEPAfRS
repair service on all types sewing machines, vacuum cleaners. Parts on all types. General Appliance Sales Si Service, 12 W. 4fh St., Greenville.
WOULD YOU RATHER 00 SOMETHING ELSCt Advertise your , isiness for sale with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 now!
RENTALS
Rooms For Rent
ROOMS FOR three college boys for fall term. 752-7384 after 5:30 p.m.
LAROE ROOM with private entrance & bath for 2 boys. Call 758 2275.
SPECIAL NOTICES
OPENING MONDAY Aug. 10. Bud Venters Quick Lunch, on Mumford Rd. Serving breakfast and lunch, air conditioned. ^
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANTED; Used shotgun Shell reloader, automatic or hand operated. CaiP751-0247 after 6 p.m.
Wanted To Rent
ECU STUDENT needs private parking space near campus for 1 car during 19701971 school year. Reply to Larry Benfield, P O Box 35, Lewisville, N C
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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 P.M.
SPECIAL
SALE
'70 Olds Delta 4 dr. Holiday Sedan, light green, used in driver training. Only 2100 miles. All normal factory options plus air conditioning. This car is like new.
For only the Bargain Hunters.
'70 Olds Cutlass 4 dr. green, V8, power steering & brakes, air conditioned, company demonstrator, just a few miles. Another Holt Special.
'70 Olds Vista Cruiser station wagon, 2,000 miles. Company demonstrator, air conditioned,, electric windows, luggage carrier, factory warranty. Last one in stock. Really Big Savings.
'70 Oatsun pickup, low miles, like new. Only
4695
'69 Ford LTD Coupe, light blue, black vinyl top, only 14,000 miies & 1 local owner. All normal factory options. This an extra clean
one.
*2795
'68 Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic transmission, power steering & brakes. A real sharp car. Only , _
*2195
'68 Olds 442 Holiday Coupe, gold, black vinyl top, V8, automatic transmission. Very clean & sporty.
*2295
'67 Olds Cutlass Supreme 4 dr. hardtop, white with black vinyl top, all normal factory options plus air conditioning. 1 owner. A real sharp car. Only
'67 Olds 442 Holiday Coupe, V8, 4 speed transmission, power steering, vinyl top, 1 owner. ^ I
1895
'67 Chevrolet impala convertible, red, white top, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, a real sharp one.
Only
1595
'67 Plymouth Fury III sedan, white blue interior, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, exceptionally clean.
on. *1565
'66 Olds F85 stationwagon, 4 dr., dark blue, V8, automatic transmission. 1 local owner. Very nice, Ct 1 AC
reduced to v
'66 Olds Vista Cruiser station wagon, 4 dr. white, red Interior, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioned,
*1795
'66 Buick Electra 4 dr. hardtop. Full power, air conditioned. Extra clean. Regular price S2195. Reduced price
'66 Plymouth Sports Fury Coupe, dark blue, low mileage, all normal factory options. Another extra clean one.
'66 Renault, one owner, our economy special.
Reduced to
'66 Volkswagen, excellent condition.
on. *1395 *550 *995
'65 Chevrolet Chevelle4 dr. V8, automatic transmission. A real
' 4095
'65 Chevrolet Impala convertible, new top,
reduced to
'64 Olds 88, 4 dr. hardtop, beige, excellent condition,
reduced to
'62 Olds 98,4 dr. Excellent condition. Reduced to '62 Dodge Dart station wagon.
*895
*795
*395
*395
OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN
101 HOOKER ROAD 756-311?
Wanted To Rent
OKT RBADY FOR ROLL CALL with a back to school car from tobay's Clattifieb Ads.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wanted To Rent
WANTED to rent 3 bedroom hausc Call 752 5182
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
'NEW IDEAS FOR GRACIOUS LIVING-
THE INTERNATIONAL WAY! INTERNATIONAL MOBILE
HOMES, INC
us 264 By-Pass Hiwy. 11 STOP BY AND SEE ROBERTLEWISLANE, JR. SALESMANAGER FOR YOUR MOBILE HOME.
"WE HAVE MODERN MOBILE HOMES FOR EVERYONE'S NEEDS."
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LAZY-MONEY?
IS YOUR MONEY WORKING FOR YOU? IT CAN EARN
8V2 %
AT
SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT
306 Evans St.
758-4131
ir>
>
Brinkley Moore
Butch Grubbs Sales Manager
ft
'68 Chevy pickup, long bed, radio, V8, A real deal.
*1795
'67 Ford Custom 500, 2 door sedan, blue, economy V-8, power steering, Cruise-O-Matic transmission, radio, white sidewall tires. Clean as a P'^- 4395
'63 Pontiac Catalina 4,door, hardtop, radio, heater, steering, power
power steering, power brakes, low mileage. Like |*fc whidows, two'tops TpIiH* *
brand new.
995
3295
62 Falcon white, automatic transmission, radio, excellent 2nd car
'68 Chevrolet pick up truck beige with white top
*1795
'68 Mustang turquoise with white vinyl roof, 289 V-8 engine, power steering, automatic transmission, white sidewall tires, wheel covers.
'1895
'64 C-60 174 inch wheel base, almost new engine, good tires, 4 speed transmission, blue.
4495
Lenwood Heath
Kenneth Nelson
Brownie Tripp
Asst. Sales^Algr.
HASTINGS FORD INC.
East 10th St.
758-01 14
12 Go^lden Pear
Glass Goblets
You can never have too many! Big 10 oz. size with fluted inside.
Zodiac Serving Tray or Waste Baskets
We make it So, with the Greatest SAVINGS OF THE YEAR!
Popular signs of the Zodiac with your analysis tool Tray 14"' diameter .. . 13"' high waste basket.
Backed up with POSITIVE PROOF that Our Prices are Definitely lower than they have been at any time this Year... WE GUARANTEE THEY WILL NOT BE any lower thru Dec. 31 st.l Whats on Sale? E-V-E-R-Y-T-H-l-N-G! Living Rooms, Bedrooms, Bedding, Dining Rooms and much more! You Must See it to Believe it! Some quantities limited so Hurry In!
ij
DOOR
BUSTERS!
Save over SlOO on this Striking Modern 3 Pc. Suite. Long low sofa as deeply tufted foam seat, button back and walnut trim. The 2 companion chairs have floral backs to correlate with the wolid tweed. Solid comfort built for you.
Traditional Sofa, Chair, Ottoman, Club Chair
Reg. $369.95 this formal group adds elegance instantly to a room. Elegantly tufted 3 cushion sofa in brocade, matching Chair and ottoman and lovely antique cover tub chair. All deep reversible foam
cushions, all skirted.
All 4 Pieces
Credit Terms Available
Free Delivery! Open Friday til 9! Saturday 9 to 61
Prefer Traditional? Save $100 on Quilted 3 Pc. Suite Now During This Sale!
Includes gorgeous sofa with 3 reversible foam cushions, button back, plus 2 matching chairs. Quilted long wearing floral cover fully skirted.
2 Pc Spanish Living Room Group Save S100! Includes loose cushion sofa, chair, cocktail table and 2 end tables Burnished oak!
i
199
Elegant Traditional Style Sofa Save S60! Graceful lines with deep tufted back that flows into the arms. Durable leaf pattern.
$
119
5189.95 Contemporary Convertible Sofa Opens into comfortable bed with innersprinq mattress.
S
157
Save 512.95 Sweetheart Boudoir Chairs Your bedroom wants a chair like this . . , feminine printed cotton in choice of blue or green Graceful and feminine!
27
569.95 Traditional Swivel Rocker. Attached pitfow baek camffiTt with a reversible foam cushion, skirted, covered in choice of 2 colors.
5159.95 Maple Twin Innerspring Bed Outfit. Yoii get 2 poster beds 2 innerspring mattresses, 2 box springs. 2 complete beds.
127
5299.95 "Toledo" Pecan Bedroom Suite. Includes 64" double dresser, tall framed mirror, full sized panel headboard and 40" chest.
5129.95 Sofa Bed and Chair Suite. Seats 5 by day, sleeps 2 at night. Sofa and chair in decorator fabric. Converts easily.
Famous Name Mattress & Box Spring. Would sell for 5159.95. If you want a good nights sleep, you buy the mattress for 579.95we will give you the box spring for 51.00.
Gracious Console Chest in 2 Styles. Flatter your home with Sparlish or Modern style. Concealed storage for knick knacks. Eleqant pecan-34" wide.
S139.9S Daystrom 7 Pc. Avocad Dinette. Self-edged pecan plastic top table with six high backed chairs, foam padded seats, baked enamel frames.
5499.00 Contemporary 4 Pc. Bedroom Suite Lenoir House at
5152.00 Savings! See this 72" triple dresser, framed mirror, 40" chest and chairback headboard in pecan.
BROWN
FURNITURE
COMPANY
WEST END CIRCLE
GREENVILLE, NX.
Spanish crafted in selected pecans with simulated wood carvings. 42" x 60" X 70" oval extension table, high crown top lattice back chairs. 51" x 16" X 80"(china. All 8 Pieces
*333
French Provipfial in cherry veneers and hard wood solids. Cascade fronts. 42" X 58" x 68" oval table, curvacous shaped chairs, 51" china. Graceful setting for formal dining. 8 PCS.
*333
Ita Man Prpyincia I high. s^tyJe setting in natural fruitwood veneers with recessed overlays and antique pulls 42" X 60" X 70" oval table, toperi back chairs and 50" china. Ail 8 Pcs.
*333
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