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Weather
Partly cloudy, continued warm, chance of afternoon and evening thoweri through
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Friday.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
Page 7 Suspect! Motives Page It - Areas Contaminated Page IB - Eddie Fisher, broke
88th Year NO. 199
GREENVILLE, N.C.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 20, 1970
24 PAGES TODAY
PRICE 10 CENTS
Re-Wrfting Applications For Bond IssueCall For New Hospital And New Site
By CAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer Acting on mandates from the Pitt Memorial Hospital trustees and the medical staff of the hospital, County Attorney W. W. ^;>eight began this morning making changes in the applications for a bond issue, not for additions and improvements on the old hospital plant, but for an entirely new building on a new site.
Tlie trustees unanimously went on record as favwing a new hospital at a joint meeting of the County Commissioners, the Hospital Trustees, and the executive committee of the medical staff last night.
TTie doctors, who had recently sent the trustees a letter saying they would not oppose a new building on a new site, said last night they favor a new facility over renovations and additions.
Tlie proposed new building will be built on a site as yet unpicked. The Medical Care Commission encourages buying at least 100 acres to provide for sufficient parking and room for expansion.
The trustees indicated they will ask their architects to plan a hospital With 350 all-private rooms and sufficiit ancillary for even more beds. The foundation will be such that bed room can easily be added.
This appears to be the cheapest for the people of Pitt County in the long run, Dr. Howard Gradis, chief of the medical staff, said. If we try to renovate the old building, we will lose beds and will have to add even more to the new section. Then within a few years as the mechanical systems, etc. of the old section would deteriorate further, we would have to be tearing out again.
The big change in our thinking came when the executive committee of the hospital trustees, several physicians, and several commissioners attended a meeting with representatives of the North Carolina Medical Care Commission in Raleigh August 6, Woodrow Wooten, trustees chairman, explained.
We had been convinced until that time that we woiild be able
to get no Hill - Burton money, that all funds would have to be local, so we decided wi the least immediate expensive method of getting better facilities. This led us to choose a plan of adding rooms over the emergency wing of the present hospital and building an annex which would house the bulk of the ancillary facilities like operating room, labs, and x-ray rooms, and most of the bedrooms, also.
At the August 6meeting, however. Bill Henderson, executive secretary of the Medical Care Commission, told us he was confident we could receive an outright grant (He hinted at not less than $2million). He urged us to change our plans to build a facility that would be adequate for many years Hill - Burton funds, once they are allocated, are usually not available again to the same area for at least 15 years, he said.
Why, he asked and we asked ourselves., should be spend $9,0(K),000on additions and renovations, when for $11 million we can have a new facility, extra land, and a building to either sell <M- use to boot, Wooten said.
We have to consider the imminent possibility of an eastern regional medical school at East Carolina University, also, Dr. Gradis said, By sheer accident of geography, we will be involved.
Commissioner Vance Perkins said he has been in favor of a new facility ever since he attended the August 6 meeting.
County Commissioner Bob Martin said facts brought out at last nights meeting had changed his mind and that, if the doctors and trustees would put their advocacy of a new hospital plan in writing, the county attorney would be instructed to begin work at once
The bond election presumably will still be held in conjuncon with the regular election November 3 and the amount in bonds the voters will be asked to approve will be the same - up to $9.000.000 All the sources thought available to provide outright funds so fewer bonds will actually have to be issued, will be the same, Hospital administrator C. D. Ward said.
Hillsdale-Carolikw
Restraint
Dismissed
Heights Motion
Leaf
Greenville Sees $73.44 Average
Prices Dip After Opening
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
Superior Court Judge Joshua James last night dismissed the case of a plaintiff representing citizens of the Hillsdale -Carolina Heights area seeking to have the North Carolina Superior Court issue a preliminary injunction Which would have restrained the city school board in implementing the school plan as it applies to students in that area of town.
I believe I have to allow the motion to dismiss and let the plaintiff seek a remedy with the Federal court, Judge James said in concluding his decision following the hearing in the Superior Courtroom last night.
His decision came at the end of 45 minutes of presentation of their cases by Laurence Graham, attorney for the plaintiff, Barry C. Henderson, a minor; and W. W. Speight, attorney for the defendant Greenville City School Board of Education.
1110 school board, in an answering action to the plaintiffs request to have a hearing in Superior Court, had i*equested the motion be dismissed.
Graham based his argument on several grounds, the first being the contention of the plaintiff that the school board acted in a manner which violated constitutional rights, that their action is without discretion, and was capricious and careless.
He further stated, It is our belief the Federal court is not concerned in how you carry out the plan, but that you do it. It seems to me the present plan is a nebulous plan, one designed to permit maximum flexibility.
It is also my contention, Graham said, that Judge Larkins (Federal District Ck>urt Judge John Larkins, Jr.) in signing the order, leaves the implementation up to the school board. Any amendment is in the discretion of the board.
Graham argued it would be proper for the state court to review the complaint, as the Federal Courts primary concern was the maintenance of the o6uit ordered ratio, not
ministrative details.
Speight countered this argument with an opinion that there is no question but that assignment of pupils of District 3 to Sadie Saulter is part of the aK>roved plan. To say otherwise is begging the question. (District 3 is the designation on the school plan map for the area from which children are assigned to Sadie Saulter School for the coming school year).
Speight informed Judge James that a hearing for a motion to intervene had been filed by the plaintiff and that a hearing was scheduled on Friday in the Federal court before Judge Larkins.
In his decision-to dismiss the motion for a preliminary injunction to restrain implementation of the school plan. Judge James said I am satisfied it is true the Federal Ckiurt has jurisdiction in respect to the broad plan, seeing that it is submitted and approved. How much in detail that would be, I dont know. I do not think a Federal court would undertake to decide every little detail of school administration, that it would be primarily concerned in bringing about the racial balance referred to.
and approved. Whether you disagree on the extent of exactly what the plan consists of, or whether the board retains freedom of action to modify details and still comply with the Federal Ckiurt order, my slight acquaintance with this case would not permit me to intelligently decide which is correct.
As tobacco markets in the Eastern Belt settle down after the initial excitement of opening day on the 17 markets, total sales dropped a little more than half a million poundsfrom 11,514,567 pounds on opening
day, to 11,006,975 yesterday.
Average prices dropped too, from $73.38 per hundred pounds to $72.56 per hundred Six markets had higher averages.
pounds with 11 registering lower
averages than realized on the
first day of sales. Two markets.
Rocky Mount and Wendell, dropped to below the $70 per hundred mark.
Greenville led all markets yesterday in total pounds sold and in total dollar realizations Three other markets, Wilson, Kinston and Rocky again sold more than a million pounds.
of leaf tobacco are not selling quite as well as opening day, but the overall sale picture is strong.
From the Farmville market, Sales Supervisor Louis Williams
City Manager Asserts Action Was Premature
Moscow Is Summit Site
MOSCOW (AP) The top leaders of Communist East Europe opened a summit meeting in Moscow today, apparently to hear a Kremlin report on the new Soviet-West German nonaggression pact and to discuss what it means for East-West relations in Europe.
Informed (Communist sources said the meeting might last only one day, with the leaders returning home tonight or Friday.
The party chiefs attending the summit meeting are Walter Ul-bricht of East (Jermany, Nicolao Ceausescu of Romania, Gustav Husak of Czechoslovakia, Wladislaw Gomulka of Poland, Janos Kadar of Himgary, Todor
By STUART SAVAGE was scheduled for reinstatement
Reflector Staff Writer by CSiief Gladson prior to his
A Greenville police officer, vacation, based on the returned to work Wednesday assurance that the SBI report after being suspended following would be in hand the first of the a shooting incident at Pitt week. That report has not been Memorial Hospital July 6, was received and the reinstatement not at work today. was premature.
City Manager Harry Hagerty Chief Gladson has been out of said yesterday afternoon that town for the past several days on the action taken by Police Chief vacation and has not been T. W. Gladson in scheduling available for comment, officer Barley F. Phillips for My review of the facts in the reinstatement was
premature Cother To Heor
At the same time, Judge* Zhivkov of Bulgaria and their James continued, this par- host, Leonid I. Brezhnev.
ticular plan has been submitted
To Mexico
ad-
WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon flew to the Mexican resort village of Puerto Vallarta today to discuss border problems with President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz of Mexico.
Air Force One, the presidential jet, took off from Andrews Air Force Base in nearby Maryland at 9:05 a.m., EDT, for the 4i^4iour flight.
Accompanying the President and Mrs. Nixon were several presidential advisers and their wives. They will travel with the Nixons from Mexico to the Western White House at San Qementc. Calif., FViday.
It was their first summit meeting since last December, when the main topic was how to deal with West German Chancellor Willy Brandts overtures to East Europe.
Ptl. Phillips was suspended after he wounded a 21-year-old" Negro during a fight at Pitt Memorial Hospital. The fight o-upted after the officer placed Julius Stewart Summrell under arrest for disorderly conduct. Phillips himself was badly beaten.
Hagerty said Ptl. Phillips will not be restored to duty until I have reviewed this thing, apparently referring to a report from the State Bureau of Investigation of their investigation of the case. That report is expected sometime this week.
According to Hagerty, Phillips
How To Share
RALEIGH (AP)Local school officials from over North Carolina met here today to learn whether they can share in $1.5 billion in federal school aid proposed by President Nixon.
The local officials came to hear officials of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare outline the Presidents program.
Also attending the session were members of the recently a{^inted IMorth Carolina Advisory Committee on Public Education.
SBI report prior to final action still stands, Hagerty noted.
Phillips was first suspended with pay as a non-disciplinary measure by city officials pending investigation of the case
Later, members of the City Ck)uncil agreet to suspend the officers pay pending an investigation by the SBI after a group of Negro leaders held a late-night meeting with the council and demanded the officers pay be cut off.
Last week in District Court, Summrell was found guilty on charges of disorderly conduct, resisting arrest and assault on an officer which stemmed from the incident with Ptl. PhUlips. Summrell gave notice of appeal to Pitt County Superior (5ourt.
Twelve Of Jury Chosen
Wallace led the 17 markets in top
reported that Stabilization
averages, with
a $73.83 per
receipts yesterday accounted for
hundred tally. Farmville and
only 7.16.percent of gross sales
Wilson were next highest, both
compared to 19.14
percent on
at $73.75 per hundred pounds
opening day.
The market
at Wendell
Williams said yesterdays
'registered the lowest average
market consisted of mostly low
sale price, going from opening
and fair grade primings, with
day averages of $72,50 to $67 64,
long leaf and a small volume of
a drop of $4 86
per hundred
non-descript and color grades
pounds
included
Carlton Dail, president of the
Individiial market figures are
Greenville Tobacco Board of
shownn in the table below 'This
TYade, noted that tobacco from
table is prepared
for daily
the lower part of the stalk is still
distribution by the Market News
selling very good
Some grades
Service in Wilson.
MARKET
POUNDS
DOLLARS
AVERAGE
Ahoskie
339,430
$242,696
71.50
Clinton
300,434
216,476
72.05
Dunn
336,722
240,627
71.46
Farmville
687,225
506,859
73.75
Goldsboro
339,254
248,628
73.29
Greenville
1,666,442
1,223,873
73.44
Kinston
1,362,897
1,003,188
73 61
Robersonville
339,974
245,301
72.15
Rocky Mount
1,351,424
745,537
69.96
Smithfield
684,592
494,747
72 27
Tarboro
333,749
243,967
73.10
Wallace
320,946
236,969
73.83
Washington
333,430
240,631
72.17
Wendell
318,860
215,661
67.64
Williamston
326,114
236,070
72.39
Wilson
1,645,058
1,213,172
73.75
Windsor
320,424
231,745
72.32
TOTALS
11,006,975
$7,986,147
72.56
Propose 'Amnesty' For GIs Trying Kick Drugs
WASHINGTON (AP) - A Pentagon task force recommended today establishment of a trial program to grant amnesty to U.S. servicemen who voluntarily stop using illegal drugs and seek help in kicking the habit.
TTie massive report, made public as it was submitted to a Senate subcommittee probing
the extent of drug abuse in the armed services, stressed the trial nature of the program which already has been instituted in parts of South Vietnam vdiere it is reported having a salutary and beneficial effect. The task force deliberated long and hard on this recommendation, said Vice Adm. William P. Mack, head of the
group, because there must be a balancing of seeking to rehabilitate an individual with the equally important and necessary precept of military life which is discipline.
In testimony prepared for the subcommittee. Mack said the countrys drug abuse problem has grown radically ... in the last few years, and particularly in the high school age group from where the majority of armed forces recruits and draftees are obtained.
The extent of such abuse in the armed forces, he added, probably is not more wide-q>read than in the civilian population. It can be characterized as very serious, he said, but does not currently endanger he nations military readiness.
Twelve ji^ors had been chosen by 11 a.m.'today in the rape -burglary trial of Elmo Barber, 21 - year - old Negro charged in connection with a April 27 incident at Brook Valley.
The beginning of test imony in the case hinged on the selection of altmiate jurors.
Selection of the jury began Tuesday, By 5p.m. yesterday, 11 persons had been seated, including two women. The 12th persons was chosen just before 11 oclock this morning One of tbe 12 persons seated is Negro Among the jury members, one is a minister, two are employees of the North Carolina State Highway Commission; one a barber and one a stock clerk Barber and Thomas Earl Stocks are both charged with rape and first degree burglary after the two allegedly forced their way into a Brook Valley home and assaulted Mrs. Ann Baker Barry. Mrs. Barry, 23. and her 13 - month old daughter were alone in her fathers Windsor Road home at the time of the alleged attack.
Tar
Slick
River Oil Surveyed
An oil slick on the Tar River now extends from its point of origin where Town Creek enters the river at the aiore Drive Project to the bridge near Grimesland
AC. Turnage, regional engineer with the Industrial Waste Section of the N.C. Department of Air and Water Resources office in Greenville, reported that he and Bill Riley of the Federal Water Quality Administration Office in Charlottpville, Virginia, this morning surveyed the slick this morning
We made the trip by a Coast Guard helicopter which came in from Elizabeth City, Tumage stated.
Just now, we are trying to make effective plans to eliminate the slick and are studying methods to do this. We have assurances of whatever assistance we need, 'Tumage
added
City Manager Harry Hagerty commented, The oil slick began to develop in the river yesterday afternoon, Tumage and his assistant were called in and asked what to do.
Noting that state and federal agencies were contacted for advice and assistance, Hagerty added, The city became involved in efforts to combat the slick last night.
We put a barrier across the entrance of Town Creek, after deciding this was the best action we could take to contain the growth of the slick until the source could be determined," Hagerty said.
He said members of the Rescue Squad and personnel of Greenville Utilities Commission collaborated in putting the barrier up, with the work completed about 10:00 p.m.
Although efforts are being made to keep such drugs from the servicemen, he said, for the foreseeable future we must continue to anticipate an atmosphere in which dangerous drugs ... are relatively easy to obtain.".
The report called for a carefully planned educational effort to be expanded to cover the arnied forces, pefense Department workers and their dependents.
The report also said a person should not necessarily be pre-
Burroughs Wellcome Is Now Incorporated As N,C* Firm
Fred A. Coe Jr., president and chairman of the board of Burroughs Wellcome Co., announced that the company has been duly incorporated as a North Carolina corporation.
Coe said that articles of incorporation were filed Monday in the office of the Secretary of State and Tjiesday the new board of direcUHn held their organizatkml meeting.
Burroughs Wellcome had been
TELLING THEIR SIDE HirM nisskcd and unidentified witnesses appear at a Senate Judiciary
subcommittee hearing during a probe of drug use in the military. (AP Wirephoto) |
eluded from serving in the originaUy Incorporated in New
armed forces if he has experi- York State in 1924.
mented with dangerous drugs. n i, our sincere desire to
participate to the fullest extent in the business and scientific life of North Carolina, Coe added in making the announcement: The best way to accomplish this is by becoming a corporate citizen of the state.
In addition to the president, the board members are: Arthur H. Clark, comptroUer; William F. Dowling Jr., vice president and general counsel; George H. Hitchings, vice president -research; Charles H. Pressel, vice president - production; Garth H. Quinn, vice vesident -organizational development;Y
Dr. Fred Wrigley, deputy chairman. The Wellcome Foundation Ltd., London, England.
Burroughs Wellcome is a part of an international group of companies associated with the Wellcome Foundation in Lrnidon and manufactures over 80 medicinal products, including analgesics, antihistamines, cardiovascular drugs, muscle relaxante, and drugs used in the treatment of diabetes, gout, leukonala, and certain forms <4-cancer.
\If
TH- tHUy AsfiHt . }f7t
/ '
PITT PLAZA
SHOP.
FRIDAY
AND
SATURDAY
FOR
SHOE
G
V E
A
W
A
Y
ONE GROUP OF
SHOES
WERE TOS19.00
NOW $
5
ONE GROUP OF
SHOES
WERE TO J23.00
NOW
$
6
ONE GROUP OF
SHOES
WERE TO $26,00
NOW
$
7
ONE GROUP OF
SHOES
WERE TO $30.00
NOW
$
9
CHILDRENS
SHOES
NOW A GIVEAWAY
SHOP NOW FOR NEXT
SPRING
AND
SUMMER
STORE HOURS:
10 A.M. 9 P.M.
w
.MRS LARRY F BRr>CK
Couple Speaks Vows Sunday
PAKMVL.h Tfii- .MarlUiro Fr*^ Will HaptiMt Church wan the *iciT)c of the marriage of Linda Ann Elliii and I^rry F Hrrxk on .Sunday evening The hrid* is the daughter of .Mr and .Mrs Willard Fllis of Tarrnville 'ITie bndegrfKrrn i.s tfie son of Mr and .Mrs Otis Hrra k of Farrnville 'flie |{ev Bruce Barrow of ficiatr-l at thr- ceremony The bride was given in marriage by her father .Maid of iKjnor was .Miss I/juella .Nelsi>n aunt of the hride, and t)rid<*smaids were .Mrs Debra Barnes of F arrnville, Miss Linda
PITT-PUZA
COOKING IS FUN!
H> < K( ILV HlUlWN.S'roNK \l' I ixmI F^iUir (o<kI Ihniier pVJding mozzarella (br-ese and {joppy .si*d to nrxxJles makes ibern flidigfilfully different iv-ef .Mozzarella .Nrjodles
(irr'rm Br-ans Salad Brwl F'resh Fruit [leverage MOZZAKKLLA \(M)DLK.H H ounces cupsi medium or wide egg noodles 2 fabl*sj>ooris butter cup ligfit cream 1 cup coarsely shrddr*d
.M HH Scott F^nrolls In Dallas (lollei^e
Miss Mary .Scott of Greenville has enroHerl as a fall .semester student at Dallas F'ashion Merchandising College, Dallas, Tex
Daughter of Mr and .Mrs F A Scott Jr . she will l>egin classes in September with emphasis in professional, academic as well as practical training in all major areas of fasTiion merchandising Highlight of the study year at DF'MC includes a three-week seminar in Faris. F'rance, under auspices of the college While in FYance, students are piTinitted lM>hind the scene views of couture houses and attendance at couture shows, spon.sored by leading designers
CAFTURE
the season's now-est lookwild reptile for your stalking feet!
But don't oin a safari. Get this striking likeness by Mannequin.
MANNEQUIN
SHOES
In Black < Or Brown ^
JACKSONS
SHOE STORE
400 eVANS ST.DOWNTOWN ORIINVlLll
Not All Women Are 'Centerfold MateriaV
lift!
I/>ng of .Morehead City, .Miss Linda PrrKlor and Miss Kay Garns of F'armville The hridegrporns brother, flay Brock, served as best man L'shers were Jimmy Brock, brother of the bridegroom, Willard FJIis Jr , brother of the bride, Kenneth Sutton of Walstonburg and Johnny Moore of Farrnville The flower girl was Miss Vickie FJlis, sister of the bride Kicky F31is, brother of the bride, was ring bearer Following the ceremony, the couple left for a wedding trip to unannouncid points
mozzarella cheese 1 ti'aspfwm pcjppy .seed ('jx)k n(x>dJes according to {iackage directions, drain In the clean saucepf>t over low beat, tM-at butter and cream Add ofiCidlf*s and toss well again Turn into serving di.sh and sprinkle with prjppy seed Makes i .servings
.Mrs. IVipp Honored At Family Dinner
AY DEN - Mrs Ketha Edwards Tnpp was honored on Sunday at a family dinner on her 75th birthday Those present included: Mr and Mrs Hugh T Hardee Jr , Tim, Vickie and Louise, Mr. and .Mrs N C. Hardee and children, Mr and Mrs Gene Hardee and F^ugenia, Maj. James * S. McCormick and children; Mr and Mrs .Stuart Tripp, Kaye and (hris, Mrs Bonnie Ruth Mc-Chrmick, Mr and Mrs James Nelson, (ireg and Kevin; and Randy Dixon
To prepare a fresh pineapple, remove the plume and cut the pineapple into rounds Cut the rind away from each round, then use the tip of a small sharp I>aring knife to cut out the eves "
By Abigail Van Buren
ffW w CMetm rmma m r. mmm Umt, ik.1
DEAR ABBY I aid 23. nutfTied with a fve-yeMr-oU m Mjr htMbaad brgs home Playboy magazxae, which it not unttsual for a mao, hot yesterday I saw our son sittiog qiuetly. kMking at the pictti^.
I didn't yiok the book away from him, I ytsl told him that the book was new" and his father hadnt read it yet, so he had better give it to roe, which he did. bat rdnctaoUy IHe said h* Idted looking at the picttres.}
Abby, I am not oid fashkmed When my son asks a question about ae*. I try to answer him the best I can for his age with the truth This is hard for roe to do because I never heard one word from my mother about sei \
I know sonoe women don't like for their husbands to kx* at Playboy, but I really don't see anything wrong with it. But how about my son* WORRIED
DEAR WORRIED: I caa'i see aaythiag wreog with a five-year^ boy lookiag at Playboy. It could, however, lead to disappoiatmeat tad frastratlOB when be reaches Biaabood aad disrovers aO gfrls are not boUt like those be has seea la the ceaterfold.
DEAR ABBY My husband is shy about disrobing in front of roe He covers up fast if be hears me coming He sleeps in the altogether, but he never takes all his clothes off until the lights are out I have never seen all of him, except for an occasional accidental,glimpse We have been married for 19 years, and believe it or not, we have a family.
After BO long, I wonder if there is something wrong with him for being that way? Dr is there simiething wrong with me for wondering? CURIOUS
DEAR CXRIOUS: The only thing wrong" with your bufband is hit attitode about nudity. It's tbe way he was reared, no doubt. .Since it doesn't seem to hamper yonr relationtbip, don't let it bother you. Mpybe het saving '"all of himtelf" for your 25(h wedding anniversary.
DEAR ABBY' I dont know who started that silly rule of etiquet that one should always leave something" on his plate. To me, its wasteful and sinful If someone is serv^ more than he can eat in a restaurant, its understandable, but when I see people pile up a plate full of food and thm leave half oi it, I think it just shows their ignorance and greediness What do you think HA THIS WASTE
DEAR HATHS: Agreed. Anyone who helps himself, and then leaves half of It on the plate, may as well tell bis hostess that her food wasn't nearly as good as it looked.
DEAR ABBY; Here is one secretary who really saw red when she came across that letter from THE BOSS' WIFE" who was jealous" because her husband honored his secretary during National Secretary Week.
She said the bosses send their secretaries flowers and take them out for lunch and dinner. Where did this happen?
I didnt get any flowers, and as for the lunch and dinner treatmy boss didnt take me, I took him, along with about 30 other secretaries who took their bosses And by the way it was a luncheon for secretaries who wanted to honor their bos.ses And it came out of our pockets, not theirs.
So if you want to be jealous, all I can say is, Eat your
Births
Pease
Born to Mr and Mrs. Ross Carlton Pease, 1900 S Charles St., a daughter, Erin Leigh, on Aug 17, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Riiwe
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Claiborne Carr Rowe, 106 S. Library St., a daughter, Alissa Shannon, on Aug. 17, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital
UNWANTED
POUNDS!
lUw $ MW UMtiitw irMmi ptw I, iXf ft, Itt* rw <r *f *f mwM ! .
MONEY BACK REFUND!
ArHtUt mfktti yfturflh
* th kmmltl iiufi
LOSE WEIGHT WITH UNITROL DliT RLAN
)' CiM'lll II II
n ciMiiii......IJ II
eiSSCTTS
MOOtRN
ycroKuut
COlOMiAt
TMfMt
Save
on every _
Place Setting Piece
in LUNT STERLING Active Patterns
Save up to Mi***
on every Serving Piece
OWPmm MUPT NO ON AUaUST 31, 1070
JEWELERS
bwurt oot," .. if yoD bare one.
SCRANTON, PA., S1X:RETARY
Wbal'i yoilr prwMem? Yaol ftei better if f get ywm eteot Witte to ABBY. Box mm, Lm Aogele*. CaL tmm. Far a penaoal reply eodaae ttaxaped. addremed
When you are beating tieaVy cream to top a dessert add a pinch of salt along with the sug ar and. vanilla The salt points up flavor
TyCer
402 EVANS ST.
752-3175
NIGHTS TIL 9 P.AAT
Barbara Feldon
Says Affluence Isn't Hr Bag
By DONALD MADDEN
WEST HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (WNS) - Barbara (Agent 99) Feldon lives in what she calls a "witty" house in the Hollywood hills.
She says its witty because, looking around in it, she sometimes wants to laugh. It has so many clashing, provocative fur* nishings pop posters, black and white prints, a long yellow couch banked with print pillows, a set of Eames chairs, her self-painted florals, and one very good oil of a Victorian house by Robert Cottingham.
The house is a rented one. at the end of a long communal drive, and Barbara is staying there until she finds just the right one at the beach to buy.
Barbara says she likes to travel light in life. "I dont want a lot of expensive possessions. I dont have an affluence hangup. Maybe my days as an out-of-work actress are too vivid for me. I buy what I can instantly replace, I dont spend a great
deal of money on things ~ then Id have to think of their value, what if they get broken, how to refrface them.
I saw a very personal house recently that a family had owned for 80 years, and it made the decorated houses Ive seen look like motel rooms Its the memories, the living, that give a house its atmosphere, not the decorator touches. I once had a decorator do an apartment for me and it turned out beautiful but I always thought I was living in someone elses apartment
Barbaras favorite sitting spot is in front of the Cottingham painting I love Victorian houses, and having a painting of one fulfills a romantic fantasy of mine It also takes me back to my childhood in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. My grandmother used to live in a house that looked just like this painting.
"I put different flowers, in pots, in front of the painting every few days. Its like dianging the front garden
Calendar Events
Italian Fall-Winter Fashions
HIGH FASHION WOOLEN FROM ROME Model wears a coat -dress in wool jersey in two tones of beige and dark gray created by Tita Rossi fashion house. Their second fashion is a two - piece dress of green wool satin worn with a shirt of the same color. The Heinz -Riva fashion house designed this printed pony giraffe coat in
black and white. Another Tita Rossi fashion is a cocktail dress in black point desprit and gold paillette with a large satin belt. The designs were shown during the 1970 Italian fall - winter high fashion shownings. (AP Wireirfioto)
Ayden News
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Oeaton of Wilson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Geaton.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris are attending a convention of the Pilot Life Ins. (Ik)., at Grove Park Inn, Asheville.
Kyle Braswell left Wednesday for Yuma, Ariz., where he will be stationed.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Petty and family have returned from CJeorgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Phillips and family are vacationing in Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn and son, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dunn and family have been vacationing in the Virginia and North Carolina mountains.
Miss Virginia Kitrell returned to her home in Dunn.
Miss Jean McLawhon is serving as a counselor at Camp
Caroline this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Stroud Jr. and daughter, Rachel, have returned to their home in Knoxville, Tenn., after a visit with relatives. He will enter the University of Tennessee to work on his doctorate degree.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Noble and family have recently visited in Maryland.
Seth Muse of Washington, D. C., spent the week visiting in Ayden.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cannon and family have returned home from White Lake.
Dr. and Mrs. Phillip Kirkwood and daughter of St. Petersburg, Fla., were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Beland.
J. W. Stocks is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Edna Davenport is a patient in Pitt Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs. Allen Sutton is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Rudy Robinson is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
family of Florence, S. C., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Corey Garris.
Mrs. Virginia Belle Cooper has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. John Riggs and family spent park of last week at Port 'Trevarton, Pa., where they met Mrs. Riggs parents from Canada, the children returned to Canada for a few days with their grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp, Horace and Stevie spent part of the week in Newark, Ohio, with Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss Barfield. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Mary Tripp Mayo.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Thomas and daughter of Florida have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Tripp.
Mrs. Charlie Moore and
Maj. and Mrs. J. S. McCormick and family and Mrs. Bonnie Ruth McCormick spent the first part of the week at Atlantic Beach.
THURSDAY
7:00 p.m.-^Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home
8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmens HaU 8:00 p.m. Regular meeting of the Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting
FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at
the Greenville Golf and Country Gub 7:30 p.m Redmen meet
7:30 p.m.Regular session of Facility Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank
SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian
Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
1:30 p.m.Regular
Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Planters Bank
Mrs. Tommy Craft has returned home from Lenoir Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Worthington have been visiting in Jacksonville, Fla.
Gerry Taylor has been a patient in Beaufort County Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Collie Stocks and daughters of Norfolk, Va., were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Manning.
Mrs. Kathleen Capps of Durham visited her father, Gerry Taylor, recently.
Recent guests of Mrs. Wayne Phillips were Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Norris and son, of Leesburg, Va., and Bobby Blake of
15 Percent Of Women Want To Be Men
LUCERNE, Switzerland (WNS) The Lucerne Institute asked 1,039 women if they would prefer to be men. Fifteen per cent answered yes. Most of them were over 45 years old. Many of them were widows, divorcees and old maids. The majority were stout. Their prime reason: men seem to have more money than women.
Greenbee, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Yeogle and daughter have returned to their home after a visit with the J. Joe McLawhorn family.
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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M.
4^'Hie Dally Reflector,Greenville, N.C.^Tfiursday, August 20,1070
<
A Good Day For Pitt Growers
A WING AND A PRAYER!
It has been a good opening for Eastern Belt tobacco markets with a belt ave* age of $73.38 per hundred pounds for 11,514,567 pounds bringing a total of $8,449,178.
Greenville ha a particularly good day with an average of $74.03 for 1,744,922 pounds of tobacco sold for $1,291,827.
Farmville exceeded the belt average at $73.55 for 694,296 pounds which brought $510,690 and so did Williamston with a $73.88 avebge. Robersonville had a good average at $72.%.
All-in-all Tuesday was a day of smiles for producers who have struggled through a season with the highest costs ever and with the labor
Housing Corp. Is Gearing Up
By BRYAMIAISLII* RALEIGH The North Carolina Housing Cor poration.oncof the ambitious and innovative projects birthed during (iovernor Bob Scotts term, is gearing up for action
BRYAN
HAISLIP
Its success could make the present governors name as synonymous with improved housing as his fathers became with black-topped roads to meet transportation needs in rural areas That there is a similar urgency in tackling the problem of adequate housing for some 400,000 Tar Heels, particularly those of limited mcome levels, is a theme of the Scott administration The 1969 General Assembly heeded the governors request in setting up the Housing Corporation to make a start.
Now, after a one-year delay while the acts constitutionality was tested in the courts (a Superior Court decision said no, a recent State Supreme Court opinion reversed it, and said yes). Executive Director Joe E, Eagles is taking steps to get the corporation operational.
October Target Date We hope to be able to buy some mortages in late Oc tober, Eagles said. Through the purchase of mortgages, the corporation will make available to lending institutions the funds to ease the money pinch for low income homebuyers. v First, Eagles must clear up with the federal Internal Revenue Service the cor porations tax-exempt status, recruit a staff, and establish contracts with lenders throughout the state The IRS negotiations may take 45 to 60 days. Eagles speculated. Applications are being studied for 10 to 12 staff positions, including personnel knowledgeable in housing and building, and with expertise in finance and mortgage banking. "
As soon as the field force in on board, they will begin calling on lenders, banks, mortgage bankers, and the large number of local savings and loan institutions throughout the state. These contacts will produce the arrangements through which the corporation will work with lenders in channeling funds for purchase of homes. Bonds to Import Capital The corporation is
authorized to issue up to $200 million in revenue bonds which will be sold on the national bond market, serving to ' import that much capital into North Carolina for private housing. The first sale of bonds. Eagles said, will de[M*nd on the recommendations of financial advisors as to market conditions The corporation will generate its initial supply of funds through the sale of bond anticipation notes.
A nine-member Board of Directors sets policy and gives guidance to the corporation.
Five serve by virtue of their official position. State Treasurer Edwin Gill, Local Affairs Director G Irvin Aldridge, Director of Administration William L. Turner, State Health Director Jacob Koomen, and Conservation and Development Director Roy G. Sowers.
The four directors appointed by Governor Scott are R. feyton Woodson, 111, Raleigh insurance executive; Claude E. Pope, Raleigh mortgage banker; Roy A. Southerland, Winston-Salem banker, and John W. Winters, Raleigh realtor and builder.
While the court test held off an active start, Eagles .and his assistant, Liither C. Hodges, have not been idle. They have traveled across the state for some 18 meetings with builders, lenders. Chamber of Commerce and community leaders to tell the housing story. The response has been very favorable, Eagles .said. I think there is a real awareness of the need here, and a willingness to cooperate in getting something done
Cooperation, Not Competition One of the points made is that the corporation will not compete with the private sector, but will seek to fill a gap where needs are not being met.
Tight money supply and resulting high interest rates have mad it impossible for builders to do much in providing housing in the $9,000 to $21,000 range. Eagles said. New construction has been concentrated in apartment complexes and higher-price residencies.
The goal of the corporation is to stimulate building for families in the $6,000 - a- year and below income bracket. The target. The target is
10.000 homes a year at peak operational level; the aim is
1.000 for the first year.
Oiteria for homebuyers to
sliare the benefits of the corporationss programs will be fixed by the Board of Directors, taking into account the amount of family
(Continued on page 5)
The Daily Reflector
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DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Oiairinan of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD PubliBhers Second Gass POstoge Paid at GrecnvUle. N. C.
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shortage as acute as It could be. The weather this year also seemed to be a constant threat with dry weather at the beginning of the growing season and wet spells later in the cycle.
Fortunately the cr(^ which farmers have produced this year seems to be the kind of tobacco that the companies want and with the high opening day average, we can look forward to a strong market throughout the season.
Tobacco is still a major part of the economy for Pitt and surrounding counties. How the crop sells affects most of us in Greenville and neighboring towns. Thus it is with a feeling of satisfaction that all of us observe the high opening day averages.
Public Should Know
Buses Safe To Ride
Transportation Secretary John A. Volpe has said inspections of interstate buses has been stepped up. In light of recent bus accidents this is certainly an action that should be taken.
Volpe said that at least 5,000 buses will be involved with special emphasis on charter buses.
This effort is designed to assure that buses in unsafe conditions are taken off the highways until all necessary repairs are made, Volpe said.
All bus accidents are not due to faulty equipment; however the public has a right to know that buses on which it rides are in safe condition. All buses should be inspected at frequent occasions to assure that their equipment is in good working order.
Apprehension At Ann Arbor
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK ANN ARBOR, Mich.-The apprehension with which a considerable portion of the University of Michigan faculty awaits the autumn term here stems from deep misgivings about the way President Robben Fleming handled last winters student crisis.
By profession a labor mediator attuned to compromise, Fleming has been widely praised by press and politicians for peacefully settling a campus strike at Michigan iast March. But those professors most concerned about Michigans survival as a great university (sadly, a minority of the faculty) privately contend that Flemings tactics have encouraged more politicization here and set dangerous precedents harmful to academic freedom.*
Nobody knows what white radicals and black militants have in mind for this fall. A rumor running through faculty circles sharply denied by the administration points to a campaign seeking amnesty for black militants who still face criminal charges resulting from the March strike. Everybody expects another confrontation of some kind in October.
What makes some faculty members pessimistic about a new confrontation is Flemings record the past year. Thus, though Michigans mood does not approach the demoralization at Berkeley or Harvard, the * theme is depressingly familiar; a great university where the concept of liberal education is threatened with suffocation.
A major complaint against Fleming by his faculty critics concerns his speech against the Vietnam war last Sept. 19. You cant ask men of integrity and conscience to be eunuchs on all issues, he told us, adding that his speech was intended to capture the peace issue from radicals. Thats just the point. Many professors who fully share Flemings opposition to the war saw the speech as a long and unnecessary step down the road toward politicizing the
university, particularly in the context of turbulent anti-war sentiment on the campus last fall.
More serious, however, was Flemings acceptance of a 10 percent Negro enrollment goal, the major demand of the March student strike.
Substantive arguments against the 10 percent quota, swept away by emotional suji^ort from a majority of students and faculty, are formidable. To raise black enrollment from the present 3.5 percent would leave precious little in scholarship funds for poor white students. Moreover, the attrition rate of black students now is close to 50 percent; with a threefold increase in Negro enrollment, the attrition rate probably would soar.
Similar arguments were voiced by Fleming himself when black militants first made their demands. He reversed his stand, Fleming told us, when he saw how much the university community supported the 10 percent quota.
But that is not the full story. Its foolish to deny there was intimidation and coercion (in the student strike), Fleming conceded to us. Indeed, faculty members recall with foreboding the oppressive taste of violence last March students coerced into boycotting classes and professors intimidated into not holding them. For instance, two chemistry professors cancelled their lectures outright following bomb threats. 'The message to the Wmpus community; the rewards of disruption can be considerable.
In less dramatic ways, academic freedom is being undercut here. Black graduate students in the psychology departmoit have demanded that no psychological formulations about Negroes be made here without their consent. Incredibly, instead of being summarily rejected, the demand was generally accepted by the department head.
The naivete of the Michigan administration is typified by Flemings dismissal of the burgeoning Afro-American (Continued on page 6)
Strength For Today
LIFE IS A PRIVILEGE
One of the most solemn and arresting stories in the entire Bible is the account of how Cain rose up against his brother Abel and killed him. When Cain realized what he had done he declared that his punishment was greater than he could bear, that he would be a fugitive on the earth with a everyone seeking to capture and slay him. But the Lord set a mark upon C^in, lest any find him should kill him. At the very end of the Bible (Revelation 22;3, 4) we read that the servants of C*od will look into the very face of (Sod and that Gods name shall be in their foCeheads.
The mark of Cain. The mark of (Jods protection written across the foreheads of those who triist Him.
Life is strange com
bination of circumstances and situations about which we apparently know very little. But this we do know, that human life with all its mystery is not hopeless. The mark of Cain is upon us all. The approval of God, his encouragement, his assurance is found in the lives of all who are ready to look up and reach up for dlivine help.
A Christian believer who was asked the meaning of the so-called doctrine of divine Section replied that God is always casting his vote for us and the devil is always casting his vote against us and it depends on the way we vote as to which way the election goes.
We think too often of life as a struggle. Let us think of it as a divine privilege.
By Earl L. Douglass
Did It
In Six
Months
By JAMES KILPATRICK
The Soviets Build On
A nice little crowd trooped down to Newport News this past Saturday to applaud the laying of the Eisenhowers ked. It was. a fine occasion-dress whites, gold braid, brass trumpets gleaming, and later on, mint juleps on a shady lawn. But when the caravans rolled back to Washington that night, a melancholy question lingered in the summer air: When shall we come this way again?
TTie Eisenhower will join
the fleet in 1975 as the second nuclear-powered carrier of the Nimitz class. There may never be a third. An economy - minded Senate has knocked out a $152 million request to maintain our carrier program. In the field of national security, a greater folly scarcely could be imagined; but there it is and wiien it is said that we must live with this decision, one might respond, with equal fatalism, that perhaps we die with it too.
Other Editors Say Shift In Power
(The Wilson Timet)
There is much more in the switch in political power than meets the eye. According to the cximing census report, the balance of political power in the next General Assembly will be in the Piedmont.
This means that the Democratic East, which has held the balance of power in the (jieneral Assembly since the memory of man runs not to the contrary, will be losing this powo- to the shifting political influences of the Piedmont. In other words this state may go Republican on the state level l^fore long. For the Piedmont is the stronghold of the Republicans.
Whether this is for good or not remains to be seat. But there is certainly value in constancy, and the East has consistently voted Democratic, so much so that possibly its Democratic strength has been taken advantage of, for the "East has not grown as has the Piedmont. TTie roads have all gone to the Piedmont, industry has moved in that direction, and the industrial {H-ogress is there.
Industry would do well to look to the East, for here is where the trainable labor is located, the lower land prices and the better labor relations. But industry has elected to develop the Piedmont so that is (^ere the population is located, and that is where the representation will come
from.
TTie steady, conservative East, with its agricultural background, has given the state excellent government. We do not know of a state in the Union where state government has been carried on as high a plane as here. And we are not saying this will change. We do say that the East has proven its dependability.
As to the future, according to Bryan Haislip, writing for the Afternoon Dailies, under the new census count, if it is anywhere near the estimated figures, dividing of the states population by 120 the number of seats in the House the East should have 40 members in the House and I6Y4 senators, the Piedmont 63>,^ House seats and 26V senators and the West should be re{H*esented by 16^ House members and 6Y4 senators.
If the line-up remains as above the Piedmont can carry any legislation it desires. But the line-iq> is not likely to remain constant. The Republicans are making headway in the Piedmont, and the votes will be divided there. And when the state goes Republican it is likely to be because of the vote in the Piedmont. So the East may retain some of its political powor for the Democrats of the Piedmont may find their friends in the East of inestimable value in putting over legislatim.
Defense Secretary Laird summed up the situation in a sentence: If our nation is to assume any responsiblility for international peace and security, it cannot allow its naval forces to deteriorate. But that is precisely what the Congress is allowing. Ten years ago, even five years ago, the United States had the greatest navy in the world; we cannot make that claim today.
Our combat fleet is down to some 750 vessels now. Over the next 18 months, another 100 warships, all of them over - age, will have to be retired. A handful of new destroyers are coming on; Nimitz will join the fleet in 1973, Eisenhower two years later. We have 63 submarines authorized, but the pace of construction is pitifully slow. This is not the story of a navy holding its own; it is the story of a navy in decline.
Meanwliile, what of the Soviet Union? The stunning picture of Soviet expansion has been painted often enou^ on Capitol Hill, but the facts Iseem never to sink in. Tlie Soviet navy now numbers more than 1,700 combat ships, and the great bulk of these are new ships. Nearly 60 percent of our own naval vessels are 20 years old or older; less than one per cent of the Soviet Unions ships are that old. The Communists new Kashin class destroyer, propelled by gas turbines, is swashbuckling about the Mediterranean now; a top U.S. admiral describes it enviously as one of the great ships of the world.
TTie Kashing destroyer is only one of a dozen new Soviet warships already operational. The new Qiarlie class of Russian submarines carries a short -range missile, capable of being fired underwater at surface targets 25 miles away. Still more awesome is the Soviets Echo II. This nuclear submarine is the last lau^ on Cuba; it is patroling the Atlantic and the Caribbean today with 350-mile missiles presumably more powerful than the land- based (Continued On Page 5)
. By JOHN CUNNIFF
( AP Basinets Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - Theodore Lamont Cross has had a rare and enviable experience. Called to Washington last December to devise a new program, he not only shaped it, but saw it accepted and funded, all In just six months.
Now the noniM'ofit Opportunity Funding Corp., having received an initial grant of $7.4 million, is embarked on studies aimed at attracting private capital to k)w-income areas.
It will seek to learn, for example, if existing institutions can be enticed, perhaps with government guarantees, to accept allegedly high risk investments in ghetto areas.
Tbe story behind the corporation contains a lesson for all those people who casually dismiss the p*oblems of minority groups as little more than an attitude of mind rather than formal discrimination.
Cross, 46, former editor of the Harvard Law Review and now editor and publisher of the Bankers Magazine, officer in a publishing company and treasurer of the ^eraton Corp. of America, has suffered a little discrimination.
He is, as can be suspected, a
solid member of the establishment. He not only understands it but, so to speak, has always had his foot in the door. The system worked for him and his clients, chief of which was the 9ieraton hotel chain.
For 15 years Cross had worked with Sheratons developers, Ernest Henderson and Rob-a*t L. Moore. He had seen how they made money grow, how they had parlayed a $25,000 investment during the 1930s'into a half-billion dollar empire.
"niey did it all with other peoples money, said Cross, "niey were masters of leverage. ~
Cross already had been applying some of his time to problems of the N^o community. Although Negroes made up 11 per cent of the population, he learned, they controlled only one per cent of the nations capital.
In the Bedford-Stuyvesant section of Brooklyn, for example, there are only two small banking units, although the population exceeds that of the city of C^cinnati, Ohio. The establishment didnt lend to Negroes. They were unable to obtain bonds, insurance, loans. For them, leveraging was impossible.
TTie explanations sounded good enough. Casualty insurers said ghetto businesses were overly risky. Life insurers said Negro mortality was too high. Bankers thought of them as poor businessmen.
Too much talent was being fiiistrated by the establishment. Cross felt. I just wonder, he said this week, was there a black Eklwin Land lost to us in this manner? Land invented the Polaroid camera.
Cross thoughts eventually became a highly praised book, Black Capitalism, subtitled Strategy for Business in the Ghetto.
Its thesis is this: We need a national scheme to make it possible for insurers, bonders, leasing companies, life and gire insurers and banks to do business in the black community. It diould be a national vehicle. Gross dismissed the notion that new institutions were needed and that the solution should be through handouts, "nie existing system, however, should be changed so as to serve rather than oppress.
New Importance In Money Role
By ELMER ROESSNER The dip in business is altering many business practices as corporations try to conserve assets, reduce oijtlays and improve balance sheets.
Among the developing trends are:
An increase in leading of autos, trucks, machinery.
ELMER
ROESSNER
airplanes, computers and other equipment. Some of the new 747 planes are not owned\ outright by the lines that fly them; they are owned by banks and other institutions who lease them.
Leasing, while it may cost
more over the long run, reduces capital outlays when capital costs 8,10 or more per cCTt. Furthermore, costs of leasing is immediately and fully deductible, while purchases must be amortized over periods of years.
Postp(Hiement of new construction. Programs ar not being dropped, merely delayed. However, delays are being carefully evaluated. Constructions costs are still rising and postponing the start of a new plant until 1971 or 1972 may add to its cost. Collections And Inventories
0 Collection efforts are being intensified. Unpaid bills cost the creditor 8 per cent or more per year, wliich may be more than the profit margin.
Grace periods' ar being cik, warnings of legal action become sharper. This applies to both consumer and business indebtedness.
Delays in collection can be (X)stly. Either an individual or a company can get into financial trouble or go into bankruptcy.
Conversely, many individuals and companies* are delaying payments when possiUe. More installments are being paid on the last day before peialty; more 30-day discounts are being taken on the 29th day.
Inv^itories are being kept low and those on hand are being revalued on the books in light of rising prices. As noted previously, an inventory written up at current prices may change a balance sheet from red to black. .
The Department of Commerce reports that inventories increased only $350 million in June. That iMrt only reflects caution in stockpiling but suggests the increase may be less than the rise in book value in the month.
So Long, Od Pal!
Retirements are being encouraged in many companies. Old Joe may ble a nice fellow to have around, but it may save a company money to retire him on part pay, especially vdien retirement pay comes out of retirement fmds.
At the same' time, some companies are filling fewer vacancies. When an employee retires, quits or dies, there is usually a deter-minatitm of wliether it is necessary to fill the old job, and whether it can be handled by a lower-priced body.
Fewer mergers. The merger fever has subsided somewhat. Some take-over prospects have lost their glamor. Furthermore, the cost of raising funds for takeovers is not only high, but many institutions are less willing than ever to loan funds for that purpose.
' . . I.
Success Began Following Stay In San Quentin
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) --Until he spent three years in San Quentin, Fred Arnold was an ex-Marine adrift,
A serious young man with a family and some college education, he worked as a posUl clerk in San Diego, then went home to St. Louis as a data clerk for the Army. He tried his hand at real estate.
The change in his fortune came with a conviction for drug possession and a $3,000 store robbery that sent him to prison.
That did it, he says. When I got out, I was ready to do it right.
Released last Jan. 22 with $29.45 ia his pocket, Arnold, 30, took his idea for a special kind of home cleaning service to friends for backing.
His plan: Make certain the work is satisfactory. If not, do it over free.
A buddy in the Marines, Henry Jackson, president of a San' Diego finance firm, lent him $1,300. With his wife Zella and their 11-year-old son Fred, Arnold went door to door. As
housewives bought his service, he began to advertise, with the help of a friend on the San Diego State College faculty.
From a comer of a rented office with a single desk and a single girl working part time, Maid-For-A-Day expanded by summer to 40 employes and Arnold says $130,000 income monthly.
In training classes, he tells his staff to ask a housewife if she wants the cleaning started in a special place or done a special way.
Arnold calls the housewife back later, asks if the cleaning was good and if she will tell her neighbor. Dissatisfaction brings an instant repeat.
The Better Business Bureau made Arnold a member four months sooner than usual.
The firm moved into new, large quarters this month, and Jackson talked directors of his Brokers Financial Corp. into making Arnolds office into a wholly owned subsidiary with potential backing for major growth.
District Governor
To Visit Rotorions
The Greenville Rotary Club will be host to the Governor of District 773, Rotary International, on his Official Visit to the Greenville Club, August 24 according to club President Joe Pou.
Prior to the regular weekly meeting at which the governor will deliver an inspirational and informative address, the Club Assembly will be held, including all officers, directors and committee chairmen, for discussion and presentation of reports of projected activities
Raleigh Board To Reconsider
Bos Service
RALEIGH (AP) The Raleigh school board is expected to reconsider a decision to discontinue bus service to school pupils.
The board had voted Monday to eliminate 25 buses it now operates because it was unable to come up with $333,(X)C to purchase 46 new buses. The board said the new buses were needed to meet a court requirement that North Carolina school systems bus all or none of their city pupils.
Three members of the board said Wednesday they were unaware that the state has surplus buses available for the cities.
The State Education Department sent out memorandums to city school superintendents June 18 notifying them of the transportation problem and the avail-abvlity of about 4(X) used buses, free.
during the current Rotary year. President Joe Pou and Secretary James Sullivan urge that all officers, directors and committee heads to attend the Club Assembly at the Rotary Building at 5:30 p.m.
Governor of District 773 of Rotary International is Robert L. Stallings, Jr., prominent business and civic leader, of New Bern, who was nominated at the District Conference held in Kinston in April, and elected by the 61st Annual Convention of Rotary International. A native of Craven County, he was educated at N. C. State University at Raleigh; the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and did graduate study at the University of Illinois at Urbana. He is a former Associate Professor in Business Administration at UNC, and is a veteran of four years Navy service during World War II.
He served as Director, North Carolina Department of Conservation and Development, by appointment of Gov. Terry Sanford, and as President of the Neuse Area Development Association. He formerly served two terms as Mayor of New Bern.
Farm Tractor Kills 2 Youths
SPRINGFIELD, S. C. (AP) Two 14 - year - old Springfield youths were killed Wednesday by an overturning farm tractor.
The highway patrol said Walter Argoe and Joey Rawls were riding the machine, which turned over as they were attempting to turn off a dirt road onto S.C. 4 just west of the city limits.
at Saslow*8
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Precautions For Cholera
departing, the communique added.
GENOA, Italy (AP) About 80 merchant ships sailing in from the Black Sea, Turkey and the Middle Elast have been stopped outside this harbor city and barred from' docking until all persons were checked for cholera, a communique issued by harbor authorities reported Tuesday.
It said that up to now no trace of the disease has been found and all vessels were permitted to dock, after animal furs and rags were disinfected. TTie diecks w^e made over a period of eight days.
All passengers embarking were for the.. Middle Est and the Soviet Union are being inoculated against cholera before
Israeli health authorities also inaugurated a program of vaccinations Monday for persons wishing to come into the country from Jordan or for persons in occupied territories crossing into Jordan.
Haisiip Col. . .
(ContfiiTied from page 4)
income available for housing, family size, cost and condition of available housing, and the familys eligibility for federal housing assistance when this is appropriate.
In addition to the revenue bonds which it will issue, the corporation will set up a Housing Developmit Fund to receive gifts, grants and loans ffrom industries, foundations, government,
individuals, and' other sources. It will be aUe to provide seed money loans to developers to cover preconstruction costs; assist qualified families in financing down payments cm a home; and make available uninsured loans, in participation with private lenders, to builders and developers for ' land development and residential construction for lower ih-come families.
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N
Kilpatrick Col.
(Continued from page 4)
missiles removed from Cuba in the great uproar of 1962.
What is the Soviet Union's purpose? The fantastic development of Ck>mmunist naval vessels is matched by expansion of the Soviet merchant marine While our
own shipyards languish, Russias are booming. Once the Suez C^anal is reopened and this prospect holds the key to a Mideast settlement the Soviet Union will
dominate the seaborne commrce of the world.
None of this is new. Our most respected naval spokesmen Mooer,
Rickover, McCainhave been crying at the top of their lungs for modernization of our Navy. They have gone unheard. House and Senate committees have filed
reports; the reports have gone unread. The strategic case has been made time after time. This was Rickover, a year ago:
The United States, being an island, has no contiguous land masses whence we can conduct. military operations to protect our national in
terests or from which we can obtain theiuels and matqidlals necessary to sustain a large -scale war effort. From our island position the only way we can project our national power beyond range of our land bases is through the Navy.
Rickover was at Newport News on Saturday. It was, to repeat, a happy occasion; but his sad, impassive face masked a sense of depression that the bravest, brightest band could not dispel.
Evans,' Novak
C.Thursday, August 20,19705
American studies, openly calls it a potential university within a university with frankly political goals.
The program at Ann Arbw is national in scope. President Fleming can best ,keep his support from politicians, students, and probably a majority of the faculty by continuing to compromise with any demands made this fall and thweby prevent a holocaust. What worries Flemings faculty critics is the price that must be paid for such peace in terms of Michigan's erMion as a great university.'
vConnued EYom PageA)
studies program as similar in kind to the university's Slavic languages center or its Far Eastern center. In fact, Frank Yates, a tough ^oung administrator of Afro-
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Linda Kasabian Ends 18 Days Of Trial Testimony
Bv IJNHA npinrsim ^ . dw Jr
' By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) 'Td like to go into the wilderness with my children and get down to nqXVire and closer to God, said Linda Kasabian, pale but smiling as she ended 18 days as the state's key witness in the Sharon Tate murder trial.
But no matter where she goes, the petite blonde said she'll always remember the murders; It is deep within my heart what happened and I could never forget it
* Speaking softly, Mrs. Kasabian made her remarks at a news conference an hour after she left the witness stand,
Asked what she now thinks of Charles M. Manson and his three women followers on trial for the slayings. Mrs. Kasabian said: Id like to see them fall down on their knees and beg forgiveness
Mrs Kasabian, 21, once a member of Mansons hippie-style "family*" was charged
with murder-conspiracy in the killings of Miss Tate, and six others but was granted immunity from prosecution for her testimony. 9ie told how Manson ordered his followers to kill. She said she went along as lookout on two murder missions, but did not enter the houses where victims were slain.
Of her future, she said, "I want to do my own thing She said she doesnt plan to live with her husband Robert, although they'll always be together spiritually She said she does not plan to live with her mother, who has been caring for her children in Milford, N H. Bui she said shell take the childrenTanya. 2, and Angel, 5 monthswith her. She declined to say where she will live Asked if she feared reprisals from Mansons followers, she paused, then said: "I'm not going to worry about it
In the last moments of her testimony, Mrs. Kasubian said ihe fled to New Mexico to see her
husband after August 1968 and told him: "Charlie fli|^)ed out and had a whole bunch of people killed. Btk she said she did not consider telling police.
The next witness called by the prosecution was Timothy Ireland, who was a counselor at a day camp near the actress home. He said he heard a mans screams for- about 15 seconds the night of the slayings
He saiv ihat after the screams at about 12oclock a.m. He drove around the neighborhood but saw nothing and went to sleep without calling police.
Rudolf Weberwho lived in a house at the bottom of Benedict Canyon, an area near the Tate residencesaid he was awakened about 1 a.m. on the murder night by the sound of running water. He said he saw a y<fung man and three young women washing themselves with a
hose.
Mrs. Kasabian had testified that members of the murder party were spotted by a man as they stopped at a home to wash blood off their bodies and clothes. Weber said he made a note of the. license number of the groups car, but did not report it to police.
Later, he said, he threw away the note but be remembered the number when police contacted him in December, It was, he said GYY-435, the plate number which the state says was on the car used on the murder missions.
Patrolman Is Shot To Death
POTATOES PROVIDENCE, R,I. (AP) -Rhode Island farmers annually produce about 1.5 million bushels of potatoes, valued at approximately $3.5 million.
BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) - A patrolman writing a traffic citation was shot to death today in the third similar San Francisco area police slaying in two months.
Ronald T. Tsukamoto, 28, on the force 11 months, died two hours after an unknown assailant fired two shots, one striking the officer in the head.
Richard Berger, police spokesman, said the slaying resembles a San Jose shooting death 8nd a San Francisco one in that police were on traffic stops during early morning
hours when the assailant came
up.
Police said Tsukamoto, trav-ding alone in his police car, pulled aside a motorcyclist who made an illegal U-tum on a main thoroughfare.
While Tsukamoto wrote a traffic ticket near the cycle, Berger said, a man walked up to the policeman, pulled a revolver from a pocket and fired. Ihen he fled in a car nearby.
The cyclist, whose name was withheld, used the police car radio to call police, officers said.Concluded 2-WeekCamp
A two week summer camp program lor mentally retarded children sponsored by East Carolina University and three county school systems was concluded last wedt at White Uke.
In a comUned effort with the Sampson, Bladen and Pitt County school boards, the ECU program {N*ovided recreational and training activities for approximately 200 retarded childro).
In addition, 43 special education teachers were enrdled in one of two university courses dfered at the Future Farmers of America Camp at
White Uke.
Dr. William Martin of the universitys School of Education was Camp Director. Mrs. Martin, who is a professor in the School of Nursing, was the Camp Nurse. Administrative corr-dinator of the camp program was Charles F. McKiever, Director of the Goldsboro Center of East Carolina University.Bomb Destroys Customs Post
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) A bomb wrecked a customs post on a main road from Northern Ireland to Dublin early today.
Windows of houses at Enniskillen were shattered, but no me was injured.
LINDA KASBIAN Her story of Uie Sharon Tate murders comes to an end. (AP Wirephoto)
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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N. C.'nioraday. Angnst 20,11707
SPACE VOYAGER GETS SHIP Astronaut James Lovell is presented with a model of the pilgrim ship Mayflower during his hour4ong tour of the Ontario Science Centre in Toronto Wednesday. Lovell, commander of the
aborted Apoli XHI mission spoke to a meeting of
the Empire Qub where he said that the U.S. plans to launch an earth resources satellite to study dirty air and polluted waterways around the globe. (CP WIrephoto)
Dick Confino Today is
Recapturing His Roofs
FRSNO, CaUf. (AP) Dick Contino is one of those household names of yesteryear, catapulted overnight into Americas most famous accordion player in the last hurrah of national radio show broadcasts.
They called him the Yankee Clipper of the accordion, comparing his skill in musik with that of baseballs then Yankee Clipper, Joe DiMaggio.
For week after week he stole the show on the old Horace Heidt Talent Show, a coast-to-ooast Sunday night broadcast which ran in the same class for popularity as Your Hit Pa-
Sees Need For
Plastic Coffin
GLENEALY, Ireland (AP) An Irishman who feels that in todays plastic society even wooden coffins are out of date has applied for a world patent for the manufacture of rot-proof, hygenic, unbreakable I^astic coffins. Des Kinsella says the coffins are ideal for transporting bodies by air and sea because they are so light. Also, the coffin lid can be made of transparent material, if desired.
rade and Stop the Music, and claimed audiences as fiercely loyal as Lawrence Welk does today.
It may come as a shock to those who think of the pre-tele-vision era as long in the past, but Contino has only just turned 40. And he still makes a living at squeezing the accordion.
But after years on the whis-tle-stop entertainment circuit, or playing in and out of Los Angele Contino has returned to his hometown, Fresno, with his pretty wife, three children and pet mouse Josephine.
I suppose it sounds phony, but what Im trying to do is recapture the roots, the long wandering minstrel said in an interview at his new $30,000 stucco home in this inland California city. My home is Fresno, I was born here, and there are all those relatives ...
Hes taken to longish, almost shaggy hair and mod clothing including beads, boots and trim trousers-a contrast to his fresh-faced conventional teen-age appearance of the late 1940s.
That public image first changed in the Korean War when (Dontino refused to be drafted into the Army, asserting he was too nervous to adjust to
'Ihe hair? Oh yeah, I get an awful lot of guff from people who remember the older image. Its funny, if Id tell them about giving up drinking and smoking, theyd pass that right up. All they think is that the hair is repulsive.
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Suspects Gas Treaty Motives
By CARL P. LEUBSDORF Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - A senator who hopes to outlaw the use of defoliants in Vietnam says President Nixon may be using a 45-year-old treaty barring gas and germ warfare to scuttle his proposal.
Administration officials said Wednesday that use of defol-ianU, tear gas and napalm would be permitted under the 192S Geneva Protocol.
President Nixon sent the treaty to Senate for ratification on Wednesday. Most observers expect i to approved.
Bicycle Safety Day
Program Saturday
All area fourth-, fifth-, and sixth-graders are invited to a Bicycle Safety Day at Guy Smith Stadium ft*om 9 to a.m. Saturday.
Qiildren participating will be tested on riding skills and safety knowledge and their bicycles will be safely inspected.
Larry Stox, director of the Greenville Modem Woodmen Junior Club, said any youngster scoring 80 or better on each of the three tests will receive a
OnceDesignated State Mid-Point
military life. Convicted and jailed as a draft evader, Contino thinks he redeemed himself by deciding to serve and enlisting in the Armyin which he entertained troops with his accordion.
DANVILLE, Ky. (AP) - The first survey of Kentucky during the early 1800s by the U.S. Geodetic Survey located the center of the state at Danville.
The land on which the center marker was placed later became the campus of Centre College.
Addition of the Jackson Purchase area in 1818 moved the center of the state farther west.
large embroidered sweater emblem. All participants will receive free reflector strips. Safety inspection decals will be placMl on all bikes pluwing mechanical safety standards.
Administering the mechanical inspection will be a member of the Safety Council. The written test for knowledge of safety laws and basic bicucle safety will be scored by a group of Ambassador Boys. Judging and scoring the skill test for riding will be members of the Safety Council and parents.
A bicycle rodeo will be held after the testing.
For further information, one sould contact Larry Stox, 758-1492.
PROVIDING FUNDS FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -The state administration is'pro-viding $500,0(X) to 30 local school districts whose property tax assessments wont provide enough operating money under the Minimum Foundation program.
Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis , said his amendment to ban the use of herbicides may be the reason the President acted this weeknine months after he announced he ..juld seek Senate ratification of the treaty.
I think their point is to get an administration position in opposition to the amendment," the Wisconsin Democrat said They want to exert the pressure of having their position clearly delineated ,
Although he favors the treaty. Nelson took sharp exception to the administration view stated by Secretary of State William P Rogers, in a letter accompanying Nixon's message, that tea gas and defoliants could still be used in Vietnam.
It is the United States understanding of the Protocol that it does not prohibit the use in war of riot-control agents and chemical herbicides," Rogers said Smoke, flame and napalm are also not covered by the Protocol.
Officials said the administration takes the position that last years (General Assembly 80-3 vo^ declaring tear gas and herbicides are covered by the Protocol is without standing in international law.
The standing is that everyone in the world wants it that way, Nelson said. "If that is their interpretation, I disagree with It.
Poitugal, Australia and the United States opposed the General Assembly action.
C^hairman J.W. Fulbright, D-Ark., said he sees no reason
why the Foreign Relations Committee can't hold hearings and approve the treaty next month.
The President asked for one reservation' to Protocol permitting the retaliatorybut not first-strikeuse by the United States of chemical weapons and agents. Biological weapons would be barred entirely.
The treaty was originally sent
to the Senate in 1925 but never approved and returned to the White House in 1947 during a general housecleaning Of old documents at the Foreign Relations Committee. There are 85 parties to it and Nixon noted in his message that the United States has always observed the principles and objectives of this Protocol
Today, he says, its his long locks that affect his image with some.
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8nie Daily Reflector,Greenville. N. C.'niursday, August 20.1970
Drop Charges Of My Lai Role
r
FT. McPherson, Ga. (ap> TTie Army says it has dro|^[)ed charges against S.Sgt. Kenneth L. Hodges in connection with the alleged massacre at My Lai because "available evidmce was insufficient to bring him to trial.
The action, taken after the Armys equivalent of a grand jury investigation, reduced to 11 the number of men charged in connection with the incident. Five have been ordered to court-martial.
Hodges, 25, had been charged with rape and assault with intent to murder in connection with events at or near Son My in South Vietnam in March 1968.
My Lai was a village in the area of Son My.
Lt. Gen. Albert Connor, commanding general of the 3rd Army, said Wednesday in a statement that he dropp<*d the charges after reviewing a report by an Article 32 investigating officer and his own legal staff.
Hodges, assigned to a headquarters unit at Ft. McPherson, was the second soldier to have charges against him dropped in the case. The first was Thomas K. Willingham, 25, of Allen-hurst, N. J.
Hodges entered the Army in June 1963 and was a member of an infantry company commanded in Vietnam by Capt.-Ernest
Medina, one of the 11 rtiU charged.
In Hodges home town of Dul>-lin, Ga., his mother, Mrs. Paul* ,ine Hodges, said h^* sons current Army enlistment ends in April 1975. Hodges is not married.
Minister To Speak Here
P'oster L. Reynolds, minister of Salter Path Methodist Church, will speak at the Saturday night meeting here of the Full Gospd Business Mens Fellowship International.
Rev. Reynolds, a graduate of Emmanuel College at Franklin Springs, Ga., will speak
GOREN ON BRIDGE
South
1 A
2 A
Pass
BY CHARI^S H. GOREN
t le mO; kr TN CIIKM* TrtkvM)
t North -South vulnerable. West deals.
NORTH A A J 63 ^ Q 10 3 0 Q53 AQJ2 WEST EAST A 74 A K
^ A K 7 4 9 8 6 5
0 10 642 OJ97
A A 8 6 A 10 9 7 4 3
SOUTH A Q 10 98 5 2 J 2 0 AK8 . AK5 The bidding;
West North East Pass Pass Pass Dble. Redble. 2 A Pass 4 A Pass Pass
Opening lead: Ace of West engaged in a high level duel of wits with the declarer in defending against Souths four spade contract and it required a nimble performance by the latter to expose his opponents tactics.
It may appear to the reader that West was in an experimental frame of mind when he chose to open the ace of hearts, inasmuch as the prescribed lead from a holding including the ace-king of a suit is the king.
His selection was deliberate. West could take only three tricks on his own. In order to defeat the contract, therefore, it is necessary for East to hold some key high card. It was to protect his partners holding from declarers scrutiny that influenced West to embark on a deceptive course.
He reasoned that in the normal course of play, his own high cards could be
quickly identified Once it was revealed to the declarer that he held ace-king, ace, ScHJth was apt-to place any other missing high cards with East inasmuch as West failed to open the bidding as dealer.
When the dummy was spread. West observed that a heart continuation was not attractive and in order to further mask his strength, he shifted to the deuCe of diamonds. South won the trick in his hahd with the king.
The loss of two hearts and one club appeared inevitable. The fate of the contract, therefore, hinged on the location of the king of spades. Holding 10 cards of a suit, the percentage play is to finesse for the missing honor. South decided to do a little detective work first before he made a play in spades. There appeared to be little risk involved and the location of the other high cards might provide some additional clew.
The king of clubs was led at trick three and West played the ace. He now feared that if he did not cash his high heart, declarer might obtain a discard on Norths clubs. West, therefore, played the king of hearts and then shifted back to diamonds.
The cat was now out of the bag. West had shown up with 11 high card points. If he had the king of spades in addition, he could hardly have failed to open the bidding. Since the high trump appeared to be clearly marked in Easts hand, the finesse could not succeed. South, therefore, led over to the ace of spades. When the king dropped, the contest was over and declarer had earned a well deserved triumph.
F
Stockyards Still Handle Cattle
CHICAGO (AP) The Oiica-go Stockyards have closed, but its world-famous market will continue to handle cattle.
Chicago became hog butcher to the world when most livestock was produced in small lots and shipped by rail. Chicago was the hub of the nations rail system, strategically located between the corn-hog country and
the Eastern population centers.
At its peak, the Chicago market received more than 100,000 hogs a day.
Closing the hog market, traders say, willTiave no measura-, ble effect on the average prices received by farmers for hogs. But it probably will speed the collection and distributi(Hi of more and bett* information about prices at other points of sale where transportation is by .truck. \
New York City has 7,529 registered dentists.
Your
Optician
{The Mystery Concerning Glasses)
REV. F. L. REYNOLDS
following a musical program at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be held in the Greenville Masonic Temple located at 1119 South Charles Street. The public is invited to attend the meeting.
Reynolds has served pastorates in South Carolina and North Carolina and for the past eight years has been a member of the North Carolina Methodist Conference of the United Methodist Church. He has also studied at Duke University and is currently enrolled at East Carolina University.
The minister became pastor of the Salter Path Church in 1964. He also served the Richlands circuit for two years, 1962-1964. He is a native of Lamar, S. C., and is married to the former Bernice L. Gore of Clarendon.
DOG HONORED FOR HEROISM Theresa Gratias, 2*/t, sits next to her St. Bernard "Grizzly Bar as she displays a plaque honoring the dog as an American hero dog of the year at Philadeiphia International airport after
a flight with her parents from their home in Alaska. The St. Bernard attacked and fought off a real grizzly bear that was attacking Theresas mother outside their home. (AP Wirephoto)
Did you know that many people in the middle ages regarded glasses with fear?
During this period, they looked on any new inventions and discoveries as dangerous and evil works of magicians. In optical history, some of the early discoveries that led to modern day glasses, microscopes and telescopes were made at this time. Consequently, this era of visual discovery is shrouded in mystery.
However, the actual first reference to glasses as we know them dates much farther back than the middle ages. In the writings of Confucius of about 500 B.C., the famed philosopher claims to have relieved the eyes of a cobbler with a pair of glasses.
Unfortunately, much of the history of optics is unknown. We feel certain, however, that the heritage is a proud one and we strive to continue in this fashion.
Watch Next Week For (Men's Proper Eyeglass Frames)
If you wear glasses, you should always have an extra pair on hand. Bring your current prescription to HOLLINGSWORTH OPTICIANS and have that extra pair made. We have a beautiful new office and lots of parking. See us first, HOLLINGSWORTH OPTICIANS, open daily 9 till 5:30.
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BOX LUNCH FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -An old-fashioned box lunch now can be ordered at all 13 Kentucky state parks. It was added to dining room menus in response to requests from boaters and campers.
Convict Fatally Hurt In Mishap
RALEIGH (AP) A 21-year-old convict was fatally injured Wednesday when he was run over by a piece of road construction equipment near Salisbury.
A spokesman for the Department of Ci)rrection said Robert A Alman of Lexington fell from a force feed loader, which is used to move excess dirt from the shoulders of a road.
Alman began a one-year sentence in April for his third conviction of driving while his license was revoked, the department said.
WOMAN ELECTED
FOWLER, Colo. (AP) - Margot Stone this year became the first woman ever elected to the Town Council at Fowler, in southeastern Clolorado.
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lThe Daily Reneclor,Greenville, N.C.'Ihuriday, August 20.1970
Stockholders Turning To Courts To Recoup Losses
By CAROLE MARTIN AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - More and more stockholders are turning to the courts in an effort to recoup sorhe of the losses theyve suffered during a 21-
month bear market, legal experts report.
The fact that theyve taken a beating in the market during the past year and a half definitely has led to the increasing number of suits against broker-
Community Notes
(Effective Sept. 1. The Daily Reflector will no longer be able to accept church announcements for this column. Church programs must be submitted in typed or written form for inclusion in the church calendars which are published on Fridays. The deadline for this material Is Wednesday noon before the Friday publication. It is suggested that churches which have been using this column name one person to prepare a church calendar listing the next week's activities for the Friday church page. The calendars will not be taken by phone.)
The Rev W K. Raynor announces the following services for St Monica Church: Sunday morning Mens Day will be observed and M.Q Wyche will speak Sunday at 7:30 pm, the ushers will observe their anniversary.
The Rev H.H I^cy will render a special service for the Christian Club Greenville at Holy Temple C^hurch Saturday at 8:.30 p m.
A call meeting of the club will be held before the meeting at 7 pm
The Rev, W.L. Jones of Mount Calvary FWB Church announces the following services for the week and weekend. The Rev. S.O. Green of (Joldsboro will preach Thursday and Friday at 8 p.m. Saturday at 8 p.m., Holy Communion will be observed. Sunday morning there will be a sermon and music by the Choir 1 and 2 of St John FWB Church. Kinston. Sunday at 3 p.m.. Bishop J.F, McLaurin will preach At 8 p.m. the Queen Contest will close with a crowning and music will be rendered the Warren Chapel Choir.
The Nazarene Temple FWB Church 219 West Eighth Street will observe Youth Day Sunday, with the Rev James Harris preaching.
BETHEL The Rev W J Best of Greenville will preach at Mayo Chapel Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The Mayo Chapel Choir and ushers will take part.
The Rev Malachian Johnson and his choir of St. Rose Disciples Church of Wilson will render services at (5ood Hope FWB Church Sunday at 3 p.m.
The following services are announced for St. Johns Baptist Church in Falkland: Friday, 8 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal; Saturday. 6:30 p.m. Mission Circle meeting; Sunday, 10:30 a.m. Sunday School; 11:30 a.m. Morning worship with the young people of the church in charge and the sermon by the pastor,
Bond Issue Plan Voted
FARMVILLE - Ordinances providing for the issuing of bonds for water and sewer impMTOvements here were passed by the Town Board in a call meeting her yesterday subject to the approval of the voters.
The application for permission to issue bonds for $100,000 for water improvements and $50,000 for sewer improvements will be sent tomorrow to the Local Government Commission, Town Clerk Carl Beaman said.
The election is expected to be held around the middle of October. Improvements needed include a new well, a new half -million gallon water storage tank, and water and sewer line extensions. The revenue derived from the line extensions should offset the cost of the bonds, Beaman said.
Taxes will not be increased by the contemplated bond issuance, he said.
John F. Kennedy was the first President bom in the 20th century.
Rev J R. Person
Mrs F'rances Vines of 901 Douglas Avenue is a patient in Pitt Memorial Fjpspital, Room 149
Tlie Cedar Grove Senior Choir Club will meet at the home of .Miss Erma L. Daniel, 403-B Roundtree Drive, Friday at 8
p.m
A Quarterly meeting will be held at Tyson Creek Primitive Baptist Church in Falkland Saturday and Sunday. Services begin each day at 10 a m
age houses and corporations, said Stanley L. Kaufman, a New Yorle*attomey who has handled many stockholder actions.
"People had a way of forgetting when everything was going well and all kinds of young side-burned tycoons and genkises were putting corporations together. building empires and conglomerates, making irresponsible statements and, in fact, violating the laws, Kaufman said
The public paid no attention as long as they were making money, but when the bubble burst people said: Here are these laws to protect me, so
wliy not use them. What has happened in the past year shoWs the wisdom of the securities laws passed after the Great Depression, he said.
Some experts in securities law estimate that several hundred stockholder suits currently are active across the country. Alan R Bromberg, a professor at Southern Methodist University who specializes in securities law, thinks there will be more.
Although the legal experts say the declining market and recent brokerage hous^.,|9i]ures gave impetus to new stockholder litigation, the liberal interpretation of federal securities laws
and regulations by the courts is cited by some as an important contributing factor.
In Houston recently, a judge held that the trustee for a company reorganizing under the federal bankruptcy laws has the authority to sue the principals on behalf of all the stockholders.
I think youre going to see much more of this where the trustees are trying to recover for the shareholders and the company when the insiders have manipulated the stock, Bromberg said.
Recently a New York man sued a brokerage house for churning his account. Churn
ing, or exce sive trading in order to earn commissions, has been illegal for many years but legal sources said recovery in the past usually was limited to the amount of commissions.
In this case, however, the judge observed that horses would have given the plaintiff a fairer opportunity to realize on his investment, and the man was awarded the full amount of his losses.
A growing number of suits are being brought under a section of the 1934 Federal Securities Act, which provides for forfeiture of IX'ofits realized on the short
swing, that is, the purchase and sale of securities by company insiders in a period of less than six months.
Under this section the insider who makes a profit on in-and-out transactions in his companys securities is assumed to be using corporate information that hasnt been disclosed to the public and the profit, therefore, belongs to the corporation. A sale might simply be the exchange of shares in a corporate merger.
New stockholder suits also are being generated by a 1966 addition to the Supreme (hurts fed eral rules of civil procedure
which permits class actions, in* eluding those bringing suit under the securities law. In a class action, one person can sue oh behalf of the whole group in the same category.
The laws, however, arent always an investors answer to a downturn in the market.
Kaufman said one man called him Wednesday to report that he was worth $500,000 in stocks last year and now was worth nothing. He wanted to file suit, but his lawyer concluded that the broker had done nothing ille* gal-he had merely given the investor half a million dollars worth of bad advice.
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Red China
Opposed To Cease-Fire
TOKYO (AP) Communist China has made it. clear it opposes the Israeli-Arab cease-fire and supports continued resistance by Palestinian guerrillas.
But China faces a dilemmas how to exploit its position in the Middle East in face of the ac-{eptance of the ceasefire by Egypt and Jordan. In backing the guerrillas, Red China plainly runs the risk of alienating i-:gypts President Gamal Abdel Nasser. On the other hand, if the U.S. peace plan breaks down, it will be in a position to say we told you so.
'nie fact remains that though the Chinese have long insisted theyand not the Russians or the Americansare the true friends of the Arabs, their hearts have been with the guerrillas who espouse Mao Tsetungs philosopy of protracted war.
Hsinhua quoted approvingly on Aug. 13 the words of an AI atah guerrilla: "As taught by Chairman Mao, our principle is th fight a strategically protract-d war and campaigns or battles of quick decision.
One of the leaders of a training oamp for guerrillas was quoted Hy Hsinhua as saying: U.S. imperialism is stepping up its plot of peaceful solution of the Middle East question. Our reply is to enlist and train more Palestinian and Arab youth as guerrilla fighters and conduct more battles. Chairman Mao, the great leader of the Chinese people, has taught us: U.S. imperialism, which looks like a Huge monster, is in essence a paper tiger, now in the throes of its death-bed struggle.
One Injured
In Accidents
^One person was reported in-jored and aliuost $300 property damage reported in two traffic dbllisions investigated here yesterday.
Police said Sandra Elizabeth Rollins, 21 of 305 Davis St. was charged with failing to stop for a Stop sign following investigation q| an 8:50 a.m. collision at the intersection of Fourth and Davis Streets that also involved a car driven by Sarah White Hardee of 404 West Village Dr.
Police, who reported Mrs. Rollins was injured in the oollision, placed damage to the Rollins car at $50 and set damage to the Hardee vehicle at $150.
Carl Thomas Knott, 47 of 1108 Ragsdale Rd. was charged with failing to yield the right of way in a 2:59 p.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Maxwell Street.
Investigators reported the Knott car collided with a vehicle operated by Donald Jack Wren, 44 of Gamer and caused an estimated $50 damage to the I^tt car and about $95 damage to the Wren auto.
Ensemble At Pitt Church
^ood Spoilage
Costs Mount Up
Cosmogony is the science (^ncemed with the evolution of the universe.
GRIFTON A program of $acred music will be presented 1^ the Bob Jones University Ensemble at the Grifton Methodist Church Friday at 8 p.m.
Edward Dobson, who is in charge of the group, will bring a brief gospel message. A native of New Jersey, Dobson is a snior majoring in Bible in the School of Religion.
^ Other members of the male quartet include Edward High-man and Alan Blackwood of foio, Stephen 'Thomas of Texas, Stephen Perkins of Arizona and ^Jharles Hulsey of Colorado. The musicians offer a combination of uocal selections including quartets, trios, duets and solos. The public is invited to attend Jhe program and there is no dmission charge.
The Daily Renector,Greenville,N.C.Thirsday. Augiwt 2t.
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NEW YORK (AP) Poor harvesting methods and spoilage of what is harvested because of lack of refi'igeration and inadequate tranqxrtation Contributes to wastage of at fftast 60 per cent of the food produced in ^underdeveloped poun-iries, according to R.L. Tyler, president of Tyler Refrigeration pivision of Gark Ek]uipment Co., Niles, Mich.
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llThe Daily Reflector, Oeenville, N. C.^TIiursday. Augwt 20. if70
Stock And
Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to sHghtly stronger on Wednesday, supplies barely adequate, demand generally good Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Grades A large whites: 48'n to 49; medium whites; 394 to 40; small whites: 26 to 27
RALEIGH (AP) (NCIM)-North Carolina hog prices today were steady to mostly 25 cents lower. Tops of 20 25 to 20.75 at Rocky Mount; 20.25 to 20.50 at Wilson; 19.50 to 20 50 at Kinston. New Bern. Ben)n, Newton Grove. Albertson and Lumber-ton; 19.50 to 20.00 at Siler City, Denton and Aberdeen, 19 00 to 20.00 at Bethel, 19 25 to 20 75 at Tarboro; 20.50 at Mount Olive
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina poultry market undertone weak, live supplies adequate for ready to cook demand. Live at farms broilers and bryers 13 cents per pound Hens, slightly weaker, supplies fully adequate, demand slow to fair Heavy hens at farm 84 cents. "Light at farms 44 to 5.
issues on the New York Stock Exchange led losers by approximately a 5 to 4 margin.
Prices on the Big Boards most active list included Telex, off =*4 at 9V4; Southwestern Public Service, off 4 at 104; Lincoln National, off 1 at 65; and Jersey Standard, off 1 at 64=4,
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations furnished by Interstate Securities Corp
AT&T 44:^,
Am Tob 377/g
Burroughs 91%
Carolina Power 22V4
United Utilities i6%
Clirysler 19
DuPont i20%4
Gen.Elec. 75
Gen Motors 68^4
RCA 22%
R J Reynolds 4n^
Sperry 2l\
Standard Oil (NJ) 65Vb
Texas Gulf 137/g
Ky Fried US Steel Union Carbide
Vir. Elec. ;
Wool worth
Jeff-Pilot
Wachovia
OVER THE COUNTERS
Weekend Revival Set
11)0 Rev. Ronnie DaiJ will be conducting a weekend revival Friday through Sunday at the Parkers Chapel Free Will
Obituaries Mitchell Concern
Is Over Mid-Term Decision By Court
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market late this morning drifted downward, giving up most of the modest gains run up near the session's start.
By 11 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was ahead 0.07 at 724.06. Advancing
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To Present Coses For 'All America'
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Officials from Lumberton and Shelby, N.C., and Florence.S.C., will be in Portland next week to tell why their communities
Hold Man On Charges
A 2D-year old migratory worker from Aberdeen, Miss, is in Pitt County Jail today following his arrest Wednesday on charges of rape and breaking - entering and larceny.
Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson said this morning that deputies arrested Sam Pargo Wednesday at 4:45 p.m. following investigation of the alleged rape of a 14-year old girl and also a break-in and larceny.
Sheriff Tyson said the incident, reported at 1:58 p.m. reportedly occurred Wednesday on a farm near Cannons Crossroads on Rt. 2, Ayden. Officals withheld the name of the girl due to her age Pargo, whose address was listed as Rt. 3, Aberdeen, is being held without privilege of bond, Sieriff Tyson added. A probable cause hearing on the charges has been set for Sept 1 in district court here.
Ford Unveils Subcompact
LAS VEGAS, Nev (AP) Ford Motor Co. unveil^ its subcompact Pinto today as American automakers step up their challenge to Volkswagen and other imports for the growing small car market.
Henry Ford II, board chair-
should be named All-America cities
The annual competition is sponsored by the National I.eague of Municipalities and Look magazine. Eleven of the 22 finalists will receive the award.
Florence, which won All-America recognition in 1965, will describe antipollution efforts and other projects. City Manage R. Powell Black said. He said a teacher, on a field trip with her pupils, saw raw sewage going into a storm drain, which led to a cleanup drive. Black added that a YMCA fundraising project and a revival of Little League baseball would also be described.
Shelby City Manager David M. Wilson said his citys new landlord -. tenant organization and accompanying expansion of public hoksing will be outlined. In addition, he said increased minority hiring in local government and business after black marches last year will be emphasized as an example of citizen action.
The city manager of Lumberton, Josej:^ Hendrick, said: "We'll be stressing race relations and city projects such as to correct the environment He added the judges will be told of the citys "unique tri-racial situation whites, blacks and Indians "We think weve got good three - way cooperation," Hendrick said.
TOO SHORT DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) Two girls who passed examinations for jobs as government telephone operators were not hired because they were too short. But their union saved the day by getting the height requirement reduced from 5-feet to 4-feet-10-inches.
REV. RONNIE DAIL
Baptist Church, located on the Pactolus Highway.
A native of Pitt County, the Rev. Dail graduated from Rose High School and the Free Will Baptist Bible College. He has pastored in New Hampshire and is presently serving as assistant pastor and principle of the Christian School of the Fellowship Free Will Baptist Church, Durham.
The church members and pastor, Harley, invites the public to attend the services.
Ask Permit To Picket
A group of blacks, have made application to picket the Greenville Police Department beginning Friday "to call public and police department attention to acts of police brutality and injustice towards poor citizens According to City Manager Harry Hagerty, the application to demonstrate was received Wednesday afternoon.
Hagerty this morning said, "The application* has been returned to the originators on the ground it does not meet the 72 hour advance notice requirement
The application requested a permit to picket beginning Friday from 9:30 a:m. to 5 p.m., go indefinite, and indicated that the protestors would march from Albemarle Avenue up Fifth Strert to the Police Station as part of their protest campaign.
The group making the application was listed as "Concerned Citizens and included nine names.
Signing the application were Benny Rountree, John Taylor Jr., W.B. Moore and C.B. Grey.
'Open House'At 6 City Schools
Open house in the six elementary schools of Greenville is being held tonight at 7:30 p.m. Principals and some staff members of the schools will be on hand to meet and talk to parents.
"While this open house is designed primarily for parents new to the town or a particular school, Dr Cleet C. Qeetwood. Superintendent of the City Schools noted. All parents are most welcome to come by for this occasion.
DaU
. Mr. John Henry Dail, formerly of Ayden, died Friday in New York.
Funeral services will be conducted Sunday 4t 1:30 p.m. at St Paul Disciple Church with the Rev. J. L. Wilson officiating. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mr. Dail, son of Mrs, Mamie Dail, was bom and reared in Pitt County. He attended the Pitt County Schools.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Mamie Dail of Ayden; five sisters, Mrs. Lossie Bell Quinerly of the home, Mrs. Mary Coley of Bridgeport, Conn., Mrs. Deloris Whitfield of Stratford, Conn., Mrs. Nannie Mae Daniels and Mrs. Lena D. Phillips of Ayden, and five brothers, Qarence and Fred Dail of Kinston, Frank Dail of Washington, D.C., Samuel of Bridgeport, Conn., and Louis Dail of the home.
The body will be taken to the home Saturday afternoon.
Choose New Prexy To Head Up School
SAFETY' MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) All police in Victoria state have been instructed to wear seat belts at all times in police cars.
Chancy
Miss Beulah Chancy died Sunday in Hillside, N.J.
Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow in the Jones Cemetery.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Chancy, she was bom in Pitt County and attended Pitt County Schools.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Mary Taylor of Newark, N.J.; a brother, John Chancy of Greenville; a sister. Miss Maggie Chancy of Greenville; and six grandchildren.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and the family will receive friends there from 8 to 9 p.m. tomorrow.
Chapman
Mr. Anderson Chapman, f formerly of Calico community, died Thursday in Washington,
DC.
He is the brother of Mr. Sim Chapman. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
No College 'Furloughs
RICHMOND (AP) - If Virginia college students plan to take part in this falls election campaigns theyll have to do it in addition to fulfilling their academic responsibilities.
This was the decision Wednesday of the State Board for Community Colleges.
The board, with no dissent and little discussion, turned thumbs down on requests for a two-week college vacation before the fall general election to allow college students to work full time on campaigns.
The idea of political "furloughs for students had been advanced by students at Princeton, where the two - week vacation has been planned. A similar proposal has already been turned (k)wn by the University of Virginia.
Board member Carrington Williams, commenting on the political vacation, said the concept was "ridiculous. . . it makes me wonder about Princeton.
Ervin, Jordan Supported ABM
WASHINGTON (AP) Both senators from North Carolina Sam J. Ervin Jr. and B. Everett Jordan. Democrats, voted with the majority Wednesday as the Senate rejected an amendment to limit expansion of the Saf^uard antiballistic missile system.
man of Ford Motor Co., said 400,000 of the sporty Pintos will
be sold the first year and that it * ' * * * * *
will outsell Volkswagen during ' ^
that time.
The Pinto is the third American subcompact to challenge the imports that racked up over a million sales last year, mostly with cars smaller than American compacts.
American Motors got a five-month jump when it introduced its Gremlin in April. All 25,000 of the original Gremlins have been sold, and American Motors is readying a new model.
Cyeneral Motors has taken the wraps off its subcompact Vega and will put into C!3ievrolet showrooms Sept. 10, a day before the Pinto goes on sale.
Prices for the Pinto and Vega have not been announced, but spokesmen said they will be near the $1,850 price of a Volkswagen. ITie Gremlin sells for 11,879.
The Pinto has a longish hood and short afterdeck fashioned after Fords Mustang. It is available in only a two-door model. n
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WASHINGTON (AP) - Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell says "one of our gravest problems in the Nixon administration is the chance that the Supreme C^urt would decide midway through the school year that massive busing is needed to achieve racial balance.
He said Wednesday he is concerned that the court not "tear up the peapatch by such a decision.
Mitchell declined comment, however, when asked if the Justice Department would argue for a delay in hearing cases in
Says N;C. Must Spend More On Education
WISCONSIN DELLS, (AP) Dr. Cameron West, director of higher education in North Carolina, says the state must provide more Jinancial support for higher education.
West said Wednesday that Colleges face a dilemma of increased expenditures and less revenues.
Sources of support simply are not meeting the cost of.high-er education, West told the annual meeting of the National Association of State Budget Officers.
He noted that tax support for higher education has "risen to unprecedented heights in the past few years, but still not at a rate fast enough to keep up with the rising costs and legitimate requirements.
which integration and busing of schoolchildren are issues.
The administration has contended that all-black or all-v(hite schools are legal so long as pupil assignment is nondiscrimina-tory. On that ground it has opposed proposals for widespread busing.
Several cases are expected to reach the high court this fall, however, over whether desegregation requires distributing black an<l white students throughout a school system, regardless of neighborhood imbalance.
"We hope the court would look at the time factor involved, Mitchell said. He noted that re-cent desegregation decisions have required four or five changes-#f plans for a number of districts and declared the poor kids are becoming yoyos.
Acting On S.C. Mart Requests
RALEIGH (AP) subcommittee of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Committee planned to meet here today to act on a request by 11 South Carolina tobacco markets for more buyers and longer hours of sales.
Marion Fowler, secretary of the South Carolina Tobacco Wardiousemens Association, said the South Carolina markets are seeking 26 sets of buyers instead of 13 and four hours of sales daily instead of the present 3V4.
BELMONT, N. C. (AP) -The Very Rev. John P. Bradley, a native of Scotland who has been a philosophy professor at Belmont Abbey (follege, has bei named the schools president, the first non-Benedictine to head the school.
He. succeeds the Rev( Jude (Teary, who will become his assistant. Father Cleary commented that he was pleased the school had gone outside the order for a successor. One real tendency in a college such as ours is to become inbred, he said. \
The changes were announced Wednesday by the Rt. Rev. Edmund F. McCaffrey, chairman of the board and chancellor of the Roman C^atholic institution.
Father Bradley, who has a gradale degree from Oxford University, came to the United States in 1952 as an assistant to Archbishop Fulton J. Sheen. Later that year he came to Belmont Abbey, but in 1955he resigned to become a book editor.
Snce then he has written 11
books and has been editor4i^-chief of Goodwill Publishing Co. of Gastonia, which deals with religious works
Father Bradley said in an interview that campus unre$t must be accepted us part of the new age in which we live. "Instead oL getting panicky, we must accept it as a part of history, look at it, analyze It, and must be very reasonable about it, he said. Its a sign of life and vitality.
Ambassador To Visit Manteo
MANTEO, N.C. (AP) - Johh Freeman, British ambassador fo the United States, plans to visk North Carolinas Outer Banks late this month.
The ambassador plans to attend the Aug. 28 performance of The Lost Cfolony and to tour the Outer Banks with Congressman Walter B. Jones Aug. 29^
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sp.... the daily reflectorTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 20, 1970
Four Baseballers Sign With Bucs
An All-Conference third baseman from Wingate Junior College and three standout high school players have signed t>aseball grants with East Carolina University in the past two weeks.
Ral[^ Lamm, the starting ^third sacko- for Wingate the past two seasons, offers immediate help at a position which was a trouble spot for Coach Earl Smiths Pirates last season. He is originally from Charlotte where he starred for Garinger High.
Two of the three high school signees are righthanded pitchers Bill Godwin from Wilmington (New Hanover High) and Billy Ware from Richmond, Va. (Huguoiot High). Godwin post a
10-0 record for New Hanovo* last spring and is 9-1 in American Legion ball this summer.
The other signee is first baseman Phil Stout of Siler City. Smith feels that Stouts booming bat may put him in the starting lineiq) as a freshman next spring. Stout is especially valuable because he is a lef-thanded batter with power something ECU hs not had in recent seasons.
These four signees txings to six the total number of scholarship players Smith and his assistant, George Williams, have signed this summer. The first two players to sign with the Pirates were pitcher Jeff Abernathy of Newton and catcher Rick McMahon of Vienna, Va.
Morichal Takes Fourth Straight
By TOM SALADINO Associated Press Sports Writer
Juan Marichal had just staggered to his fourth straight victory, stalling Pittsburghs chances of picking up ground in the torrid East Division race but still likes the Pirates diances of winning it all.
The Pirates have a great in-fidd and are a great hitting dub but man they have to score too many runs to win, the San Francisco right-hander said Wednesday night after giving up 13 hits to the hard-hitting Pirates, but coming out with a 7-4 victory.
If their pitching is okay, they have the best chance to win, said Marichal after increasing his record to 7-9, after being slowed earlier in the season with an ear infection.
In other National League games, Houston trounced the New York Mets 9-4, CTiicago bombed San Diego 12-2, Los Angeles downed St. Louis 4-2, Atlanta edged Philadelphia 3-2 and Montreal tripped Cincinnati 8-6.
In the American League, Baltimore nipped Milwaukee 3-2, Minnesota blanked the New York Yankees 3-0, Kansas City edged Washington 2-1, Chicago routed Boston 13-5, Oakland stoi^d Detroit 7-0 and Cleveland beat California 2-0.
Marichal was supported by a 10-hit Giants attack, including a two-run homer by Willie Mc-Covey, the big first basemans 32nd of the year as the Pirates remained lyz games ahead of the Mets with the Cubs only four back.
Pittsburgh left-hander Luke Walker, 10-4, had a six-game winning streak snapped, giving up a pair of runs in the opening inning on a run-scoring single to Ken Henderson and a bases-full walk.
McCovey then slammed his homer in the fifth, giving the Giants a 4-0 edge.
The Pirates got two runs in the fifth but San Francisco put the game out of reach in the dghth with three runs, including a two-run double by Bobby
Trevino Wants Back On Top
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer SUTTON, Mass. (APJ - Lee Trevino, his slump snapped and his game back in gear, took aim on Jack Nicklaus leading money-winning spot today.
Ive had my vacation and Jack has to skip a week here and there, Trevino said before setting out in the first round of the $160,000 Avco Golf Qassic.
TTie flamboyant Mexican-A-merican was shut out in his quest of a major championship this year and obviously wants the consolation of the No. 1 spot (XI the money-winning list.
He won two titles, the Tucson and National Airlines opens, early this year and stopped the money list most of the season until Nicklaus <^ught him last month." I Trevino has about |22,OO and trials Nicklaus by about 18,000. But Nicklaus, along with Arnold Palmer, is skipping this tournament and Trevino is one
Bonds. Matty Alou stroked five straight hits off Marichal.
The Cubs drilled seven home runs including two by Jim Hickman to help Ferguson Jenkins gain his 15th victory.
Jenkins added one while Billy Williams, Johnny Callison. Joe Pepitone and Glenn Beckert had the others, matching the leagues season high for a game set April 21 by Cincinnati against Atlanta.
Hickman drove in five runs while Jenkins had 11 strikeouts to go over the 200 mark for the fourth successive season with 207. (Tarence Gaston homered for the Pabres.
The Cubs also re-activated Ernie Banks, who hadnt played since July 30.
Im glad to get him back, said Leo Durocher, the Cubs skipper. Ill use him as a pinch-hitter. Banks is still dangerous and if any pitcher maxes a mistake, he can hit it out of the park.
With Banks back and {Htcher Ken Holtzman finished with his military duty for the summer, we figure to be in pretty good shape, Durocher said.
The Astros rocked Tom Seav-er and three relievers for 14 hits in their rout of the Mets.
A pair of triples, a bases-load-ed belt by Denis Menke and a two-run shot by Jesus Alou accounted for five of the Houston runu. Seaver, 17-8, left in the sixth inning, his earliest exit in 28 starts this year.
Bud Harrelson, New York.s shortstop, tied a major league record with his 54th consecutive errorless game set last year by the Cubs Don Kessinger.
Rusty Staub triggered a six-run Montreal fifth inning as the Expos dropped the Reds for the second straight game, giving Montreal the distinction of becoming the first club this season to take a series at Cincinnati.
The Expos jumped on loser Gary Nolan, 15-5, for six singles and Ron Brand capped the big fifth inning with a two-run triple. Tony Perez slugged a two-run homer for the Reds, his 38th. Bob Bailey had a solo shot for the Expos.
Missed Him
Kansas Citys Ed Kirkpatrick slides home safely as Washington Senators catcher Paul Casanova dives trying to make the tag during the fourth inning
Wednesday night in Washington. Kirkpatrick scored from first when Bob Oliver doubled to left. The Royals won, 2-1. (AP Wirephoto)
William & Mary May Be Dark Horse Team
of the favorites for the $32,(X)0 first prize.
Trevino snapped a mild slump last week when he fired a course record-matdiing 65 in the final round of the PGA Na^ tional CJhampionship.
By WOODY PEELE (Reflector Sports Editor (Third of a series)
The William Mary Indians seem poised on the edges of the Southern Conference like a vulture. Ck)ach Lou Holtz and his footballers appear to be waiting for one of the pre-season teams to falter.
Then, the Indians will sweep down and maybe walk off with the prize the conference title and a trip to the Tangerine Bowl in December.
Our program is on a sound basis, Holtz said. We know Mdiere we want to go, but we realize that we are going to have to take our time getting there. There, apparently, is the top of the conference, plus a fine intersectional record.
Well be improved this year, the coach promised. Last year William & Mary, with Holtz in his first year, was 3-7, and 2-2 in the loop. So about anything would be improved.
We wont be good however.. .at least, not in my definition of good, Holtz added.
The coach added that the Indians have had a good year recruiting so things are definitely brighter for the future. We signed seven Virginia players. We wish we could have signed more, but it is hard to find real, outstanding players who can and will attend William & Mary. We want more Virginia athletes, JHoltz said. This is more economical than anything else, since in-state athletes go to school cheaper than out-of-staters. Holtz also believes they are closer to the school as students, closer as alumni.
Briefs
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DEL MAR, Calif. (AP) - Willie Shoemaker rode a triple at Del Mar Wednesday to help celebrate his 39th birthday. He now has 6,014 career winners only 18 shy of Johnny Longdens all-time record of 6,032.
CLAYTON, Mo. (AP) The value of the late Branch Rickeys estate was listed at $379,475 according to an appraisers report filed Wednesday in St. Louis County Probate Court. Rickey, a baseball notable, died five years ago.
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Things are also looking up academically. Holtz lost only one player off last years squad by the books. Two others are in summer school, and in possible trouble. The lost player was a third-string quarterback.
Holtz looks to the first three games as crucial for the Indians. They open up against powerful West Virginia, then play Miami (Fla.) and Cincinnati before taking on relatively easier, but potentially dangerous Ohio Wesleyan. The West Virginia game is on unfamiliar Astroturf.
Weve got to get through these three games without a lot of injuries and convinced that we can win.
Holtz said that there are a lot of question marks on the team, but that he has six All-Conference potentials.
Our biggest question mark is in the defensive secondary. We dont have much experience there. Im not saying were weak we just dont know how they are going to react under fire. They have the talent, the question is how theyll perform.
In the secondary, John Hibbs and Bill Uzzell move over from the offensive unit, and Andy Tisinger and sophomore Paul Scholaro will help out. Back is All-Conference Tom Duffey, but he may be moved fi"om safety to halfback.
We have two outstanding Olds on defense, Bruce Hanson and Steve Miller, although Miller is a newcomer. He was a linebacker last year. At defensive tackle, well have Mike Carroll back, and Dave Campbell, an All-Stater who didn't make All-Conference somehow, is also back.
Andy Giles, a returning starter is back at middle guard, but he is expected to be pushed by sophomore Dennis Petocz. Wally Ake and Joe Pilch will han<fle the linebacking duties.
On the offense, our big question mark is at quarterback. Our weakness is in the offensive line, Holtz said.
But one thing for sure weve got the finest center in the country in Bob Herb, Holtz added. Well build our offense around him.
Herb, a 6-11, 225-pounder is rated as an exceptional blocker and has twice been All-Conference. He is the Indians top All-American candidate.
Jon Bilbo and Bruce Biehl have some experience and are listed as the top candidates for guard, while John Y(xiushonis and Jeff Mann were starters last year at tackle. Booker Hargrove, a sophomore, could push Mann, however.
At quarterback, we are going with Bubba Hooker. He is the number one quarterback now. He didnt throw well in the spring, but he was playing baseball, too. He has chronic elbow trouble, and this may be a problem. We want to throw more, and Bubba is a great leader. A junior college transfer, Jeff Doolittle, is going to be pushing him in fall practice and may end up with the job.
Wes Meeter, according to Holtz, is the finest running back the Indians have had in a long time. Hes quick enough to g^ outside, and strong enough to run inside. Hes quick enough to get outside, and strong enough to run inside. Hes really going to help the offense. Mark "iakenhano and Warren Winston will handle the halfback slots, giving them plenty of speed.
Well run a version of the Houston option, but adapt it to ourselves, Holtz said.
It looks a lot like the first three games may be the key. If the Indians can gcft by them and still keep up their spirit and maybe pull in a victory or two, they could be tough in the conference. Next: Furman.
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Rampants Small, Look To Speed For Victory
Rose High Schools Rampants wound up their first week of drills yesterday, with some 45 candidates working out for varsity positions.
Coach Bud Phillips said that most of the 45 would be retained on the varsity squad, but he expected to move a few, mostly sophomores, down to the junior varsity next week.
Candidates for the junior varsity have been requested to meet at the field house at 2 p.m Montfoy by Phillips.
Some of the players are in pretty good shape, Hiillips said, but some of them arent Weve worked a lot on conditioning, and our strength index test showed an improvement over last year.
The strength index test combines two different types of weight lifting with 50 and 100 yard dashes, and is worked out to provide a score. "We figure a score of 40 is very strong, the coach said. Last year, the best we had was 41. This year, we ahready have a 49 and weve got several others to complete who could go better than that.
Phillips went on to say that he thought the weight machine purchased by the school last year has had a great deal to do with the improvement in the conditioning of the players.
Weve been trying to fit our personnel around, Phillips said. Weve moved Bill Whiteford from end to guard, and Dave Bullock from back to guard. TTie Taylor twins (Ronald and Donald) have been moved from the backfield to ends. They have good speed, and have been catching the ball fairly well.
TTie coach said the staff has one or two other moves in mind.
but these were not firmed up^"
The Rampants currently have 18 seniors, and 12 juniors on the squad. "Well probably keep three of four of the sophomores on the squad at the start, Phillips said
The coach also feels that the Rampants have a good nucleus back from last year to build around. We have no experience at center, and none (rf our quarterbacks have a lot of game time at the spot. There are three candidates out for quarterback, all juniors. They are John Conway, Robbie Cox, and a transfer from New Bern, Bob Barrett
Two returning backs help give experience to the backfield, Johnny Smith at halfback, and Bubba Rawl at fullback Neither saw fulltime duty last year, however, due to injuries. Both missed the last half of the season. Others include Charlie Speight with some halfback experience, and speedy sophomores A1 Hunter and Mike Harris.
At the ends, the Rampants have the Taylors and Bob Forbes who played a lot at defensive end last year. He may also handle the kicking duties for the Rampants.
Jay Hagans and Tim Leith return at offensive tackles, while Ernie Adams and George Harris had experience on defense
Whiteford and Bullock are experienced, but not at the guard slot they are slated for. Willie Barnhill returns as a defensive starter, while Steve Roland may be either a guard or a center.
Were going to try to platoon as much as possible, Phillips said. But there will be some wholl go both ways some.
Griffin Set For AAU Finals
The coach feels that the passing game, used as the key to the Rose offense last year, will be adequate this year. Well still throw a lot. We like to use the pass - run option, and we hope to continue this.
In the Division Two race of the Eastern 4-A (fonforence, Phillips feels that Rocky Mount i^ the team to beat. We have a chance. he added. Well have -to avoid injury. Im not predicting we'll take the title, but if we stay healthy, I dont think they can count us out. Last year Rose posted a poor 1-8 record, but Phillips feels this didnt indicate the true picture of the team. There were at least four or five other games we could have won A little more enthusiasm and morale would have helped out here Rose lost close games to New Hanover, Jacksonville, Roc^y Mount and New Bern, and led Goldsboro most of the first half of play last year.
"Were lacking in size this year, so were going to have to be quick, Phillips said. Only Hagans (210) and Leith (230) are over 200 pounds. Well have to use our speed and finesse, and hope that were just hungry enough. Weve worked on conditioning and technique, and I think were further along that we were last year at this time. Because of the small numbers, Phillips doesnt want to do too much hitting Were working mostly on the sleds to develop technique. We'll be doing some one-on-one work by Friday, and some half line scrimmages Well probably have only one full scrimmage, on the 28th before we open.
Rose opens the season on September 4 against non -conference foe Washington in Ficklen Stadium
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14TTie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.0.'Diursclay. Augit 2, 17
Bears Show Signs Of Two Players Twins Pick Up Third Comeback During Year Join The Team in Row Oyer Mad Yanks
y CHARLES CIIAMBERI.AIV *______ .. *
By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Vssociated Press Sports Writer
RENSSELAER. Ind. (AP) -Tlie Chicago Bears have overcome the numbness of their worst season in history and show signs of making a spirited comeback in 1970.
Despite Gale Sayers leading the National Football League with 1,032 rushing yards and the devastation by linebacker Dick Hutkus, the Bears went dowTi the dram with a M3 record in 1969 To regain self respect, an ov erhauling job was mandatory. 'Die old 'Tiger, (ieorge Halas, llegan growling and the Bears facelifting began.
Trades involving the Fk^ars' first two draft choices and sev eral players corralled eight es tablished players, five of whom are likely starters.
Ijnebacker U*e Roy Caffey, center Bob Hyland and running back Elijah Thtts came from the (ireen Bay Hackers; running back Craig Baynham and strong safety Fhil Clark from the Dallas r wboys, defensive tackle Bill Staley iuid defensive end Harry Gunner from the Cincinnati Bengals and tight end Jim Hester from the New Orleans Saints
/Mso going into the blender are such rookies as wide receiver Unzy Oile of Texas CJiristian. flanker George- Farmer of l(TA, and offensive linemen Jeff Curchin of Florida State and (ilen Holloway of North Texas State
ITie most encouraging thing IS the newfound spirit,- not only on the part of the players but also the coaching staff," says 7.S-yearold Halas, who turned over tile head coaching reins to Jim DiH)ley two years ago 'Die new team captains are Silvers, Butkas, offensive guard Jim Cadile and cornerback Ik'iinie McRae "'I'hey want to be leaders and they are confident wecarnurn things aroiuid this season," says Dooley "'Diey appreciate the added bench strength we have and the competition it has created
Adding to the reshuffling was the hiring of two new coaches for Dooleys six-man staffPerry Moss, former college and pro nead coach, and Don Shinnick. 13-season linebacker for the Bal-Rmore Colts.
As quarterback coach. Moss will have as his priority second-year Bobby Douglass, a hefty, lowering lefthanded slinger who can run with the power of a water buffalo Dot^lass, who was shbved in as a starter during the weird 1969campaign,hasa lot to learn like dropping back faster, reading defenses, absorbing plays and handing off with finesse.
He is willing and eager When, and if, he masters the prerequisites he could become one of the leagues most exciting players.
Cntil Dougla.ss reaches the projected level, there seems to bc> the annual Bear guessing game of starting quarterback Veteran Jack Concannon still is very much in the picture Competition among the troops in training camp .shows that the Bears are aroused and is openly encouraged by iXwley,
Willie Holman is giving Fkl OBradovich pressure at left de fensive end. Staley is battling George Seals for left tackle and received the game ball for his aggressive pass rushing in the Bears' 2.313 opening exhibition victory over the Houston Oilers
Gunner is pushing Dick Evey at right defensive end with Marty Amslw ready to start shooting. The linebackers are solid with Butkus, Doug Buffone and Caffey. McRae and Joe Taylor, now on the injury list, own the cornerback jobs.
If leg injuries to Howard Mudd and Wayne Mass heal properly, tackle to tackle offensively is well set with Hyland, Cadile and Randy Jackson
TTiere is a hot match at wide receiver between Bob Wallace and Dick Gordon with Farmer thrown in 'The main fight for tight end involves Hester, Ray Ogden and Austin Denney
Finding backfield mates for Sayers keeps the running back warfare alive. Baynham probably will be Sayers sideman The rest depends on how well Ronnie Bull recovers from knee
surgery, if at all, how much work can come out of 31-yearold Fitls, and the choice among Mike FFull, Flo.ss Montgomery and Fialph Kurek Next. St. I>ouis Cardinals
Scoreboard I
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Anirricun League
East Division
W. L. Pet. G.B. Baltimore 78 44 639 j8
New York 66 54 . 550 11
Detroit 65 51 .533 13
Boston 62 58 .517 15
Washington 58 64 .475 20
Cleveland 58 64 475 20
West Division Minnesota 72 47 .605
California 68 .54 .557 5*2
Oakland 68 55 553 6
Kansas City 46 76 , 377 274
Milwaukee 46 77 .374 28
fTiicago 44 81 352 31
Wednesdays Results Baltimore 3, milwaukee 2 Oakland 7, Detroit 0 Geveland 7, Detroit 0 Minnesota 3, new York 0 Chicago 13, Boston 5 Kansas city 2, Washington 1 Todays Games New York (Stottlemyre 11-10) at Minnesota (Zepp 6-2), N
Only game scheduled.
Fridays Games Boston at Kansas City, N Washington at Minnesota, N New York at Chicago. N Milwaukee at Detroit, N Oakland at Cleveland, N California at Baltimore, N National League East Division
W. L. Pet. G.B. Pittsburgh 68 56 . 548
New York 64 57 . 529 24
Chicago 64 60 . 516 4
St. Louis 57 66 .463 104
Philadelphia 54 67 446 124
Montreal 53 70 431 144
West Division Cincinnati 82 43 .656
Los Angeles 69 52 .570 11
Atlanta 61 61 .500 194
S. FYancisco . 61 61 .500 194
Houston 55 67 . 451 254
San Diego 48 76 . 387 33 4
Wednesdays Results Montreal 8, Cincinnati 6 Atlanta 3, Philedelphia 2
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Walt Sweeney might have returned to the San Diego Chargers empty-handed, but at least he has a job waiting for him. Dennis Shaw, on the other hand, comes to the Buffalo Bills with a fist full of dollars and only a seat on the bench assured.
Shaw, who had been asking a reported 1375,000 to sign with the Bills, nally settled Wednesday for a reported 1100,000 in salary and bonuses over three years. That assured him a place on the team, and probably on the bench. ,
Buffalo, desperately in need of a good and healthy quarterback in recent years, has five of them now from which to select -Jim Harris, Dan Darrah, Tom Sherman, Virgil Carter and Shaw.
Sweeney, however, lost his case for retirement and came back to the Chargers without the no-cut clause in his contract he was demanding.
I need protection in case I would go and break my leg and couldnt play again, he had argued, the eight-year veteran an and All-Pro guard ended his two-day retirement, although he still has yet to sign his pact.
I made a rather hasty and emotional decision, Sweeney said, expressing regret at lys brief retirement. I was acting selfishly without thinking of my family or my teammates. However, he was fined an unknown amount by General Manager Sid Gillman, and then returned to his starting position on the offensive line.
There were several other retirements Wednesday that could stick longer than Sweeneys. Fringe players Paul Feldhau-
sen, an offensive tackle with Boston, and George Youngblood, a defensive back with the Chicago Bears, announced they were leaying football.
A few others switched teams. New Orleans picked up guard-(idace kicker Justin Canale, a five-year veteran, on waivers from Buffalo, and Minnesota obtained defensive back Seth Miller on waivers from Atlanta.
Shaw, scheduled to arrive in Buffalo from San Diego today, has been working out with San Diego State the past three weeks, but was not expected to see action in Buffalos exhibition game Friday night against F*hiladelpha. In fact, he might not see too much action this season.
By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer Ralph Houk was kicking up a dust storm. Ralph Houk was flailing his arms. Ralph Houk was, well, mad.
Whats it all about, Ralphie? hope somebody got a picture of the tag, the New York Yankees skipper snapped after Minnesotas Killebrew was
tie.
called safe on a critical Jbang-Y^jdnesday
Despite his mark of leading the nation in yardage last season with San Diego State, the 6-foot-2 Shaw, Buffalos No. 2 draft pick, is likel to spend much of the season on the sidelines. Currently, the Bills plan to start with Harris, who was out almost all of his rookie year last season with injuries.
However, Shaw Was described as pleased at the money he got for signing, and so were the Bills.
Sweeneys brief absence, however, lingere<j with the Chargers, who still are missing All Pro receiver Lance Alworth, who retired in a dispute over money.
The next guy that says hes retiring and walks out of camp is through, said Coach Charlie Waller. Im going to take his word for it and put him on the retired list and then he wont be able to work.
bang play at home W night.
See, Houk thought he was out and let umpire Larry Napp know about it demonstratively. To no avail, though. The Twins followed with another run and later added an insurance tally to take a 3-0 victory behind Jim Perrys four-hitter.
ITie triumph was the third straight for the Twins after a nine-game tailspin and jumped their American League West Division lead to 54 games over California, which lost 2-0 to Qeveland.
Third-place Oakland kept within six games of the front-running Twins by blistering De-atroit 7-0; East Division leader Baltimore turned back Milwaukee 3-2; Chicago ripped Boston 13-5 and Kansas Vity downed Washington 2-1.
In the National League, Montreal bounced Cincinnati 8-6; Atlanta took Philadelphia 3-2; Houston smacked New York 9-4; Los Angeles beat St. Louis 4-2; Chicago whacked San Diego 12-2 and San Francisco defeated Pittsburgh 7-4.
Although Houk praised Perrys performance that cooled the Yankee bats, he was still hot long after the fourth-inning play at home that broke a scoreless
With two out, Killebrew raced home from second on Rich Fleeses two-out single. As Napp waved the safe sign, catcher Jake Gibbs and Houk argued heatedly that the throw from right had beaten the Killer.
When the catcher turned to make the tag, his glove was behind the plate, said Napp. The runner slid across the vlate and into the glove. I call them like I see them.
I think thats ridiculous, said Houk. An easy-going guy like Jake doesnt get that mad about every play. You could see the slide marks where he didnt make It.
And lllebrew?
I was safe ... I was in there, said Charmin Harmon.
That opened the door for another run on Leo Cardenas RBI single. And the "Twins shut off all post-game debates when Killebrew doubled to score Danny Thompson with an insurance run in the eighth.
Dennis Higgins bailed Rich Hand out of a wobbly eighth inning and pinch-hitter Chuck Hinton delivered a run-scoring double in Clevelands victory over California. It was Hands fifth victory of the year, and his third straight over the Angels.
Lhego Segui mystified Detroit on four hits as the As halted a four-game slide that had dropped them from second to third in the West. Don Mincher hit a two-run homer, his 21st, for the winners.
Merv Rettenmund rifled a two-hit, run-scoring single in the eighth to snap a 2-2 tie and give the Orioles their victory over the a*ewers. It made an 18-game'
winner of Mike Cueller" and boosted Baltimores East lead to 11 games over New York.
The White Sox, losing by three going into the ninth, shelled Re Sox hurlers for 11 runs on 10 hits, "nie cluster tied an American League record held by the New York Yankees for most runs in the ninth inning.
Paul Schaal rapped a leadoff homer in the seventh, snapping a 1-1 tie, and powered ICansas City over Washington. Dick Drago, who hadnt won a game in nearly two months, pitched a four-hitter.
Scores
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Southern League Birmingham 6, Charlotte 5. Savannah 2, Mobile 1 Asheville 2, Montgomery 0 Columbia at Jacksonville, ppd., rain
Carolina League
Winston - Salem 8-2, Salem l-
11
Rocky Mount 1, Lynchburg o Burlington 5-7, Raleigh-Dur-ham 1-2 Kinston 3-1, Peninsula 1-0 Western Carolinas League Gastonia 9, Greenwood 8 Spartanburg 8, Anderson 5 Sumter 5, Greenville 1.
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Houston 9, New York 4 Los Angeles 4, St. Louis 2 Chicago 12, San Diego 2 San Francisco 7, Pittsburgh 4 Todays Games Philadelphia (Lersch 3-0) at Atlanta (Reed 3-5), N Only game scheduled.
Fridays Games Atlanta at Montreal, N Cincinnati at New York, N Houston at Philadelphia, 2, twinight
Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, N St. Louis at San Diego, N Chicago at San Francisco, N
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The Daily Renector.GreenvUie.N.C.'niurtday, Auguat 20.107015
f c*^aar%.^n vmi wi^ao TMa^ |i ^ a aaia w%Mmj rBH^ww* ap * vOn A Clear Day You May Even
See Kites In New York City
By LINDA KRAMER Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The rain Mopped, the skies cleared and the sun began to shme. The delighted beach-goers emerged from their shelters to return to
ver streak, an Indian dragon kite made by Surendra Bahadur of Bombay, India. Bahadur and local kite buffs were gathered at Coney Island for the second annual Go Fly A Kite Festival, i never thought that one day
tanning, swimming and playing., I would be making my living Some looked skyward and found this way," said Bahadur, a kite
unexpected entertainment Stretched across the blue and gray expanse was a 102-foot sil-
Homecoming Plans Set
* HREBASE Once covered by Jungle, this hilltop
vest of Hue is now Hrebase Kathryn and manned by lOlst Airborne 1 vision troops. The area, where several such American and South etnamese firebases are located, was the scene again Tuesday of
more enemy action. The bases are intended to stem enemy Infiltration into coastal lowlands to the east. Ibe hills steep sides are fortified with barbed wire and mines. (AP VWrephoto)
pandering Elk fyoming With
is Missing In Costly Collar
*<SON, Wyo. (AP) ;: One female elk in 3st Wyoming. Wearing m :ollar valued at $25,000. \\\ s to name "Monique. If \\\ 1, please notify the Na-j\\ Aeronautics and Space lustration.
yque, a 500-pound cow elk -fitted April 1 with a electronic collar, hasnt W in contact with space lists since shortly after 1.
r collar is packed with in-ate electronic gear, designed xiially for twice-daily con-s with an overhead satellite, ong other things, the project ; to demonstrate how an ani-J could be tracked from sum-*ef to winter range with a sat-
Marble Dome
ellite.
Dr. FVank Oaighead Jr., directing the experiment from his science laboratory at Moose, Wyo., said he believes the loss of contact is from a malfunction in the electronic collar.
Dr. George Jacobs of the Goddard ^ace Center in Greenbelt, Md., said the shortlived experiment proved that electronic tracking is possible and now wants to expand the experiment to animals other than elk.
After months of planning, space scientists went into the National Elk Refuge north of Jackson and livetrapped two cow elks nicknamed Red and "Fleetfoot. Dummy collars weighing 25 pounds were placed around the necks of each elk in anticipation that one of them later would become Monique.
quick to explain that elk frequently catch pneumonia, they were admittedly upset that it struck Monique II and consequently attracted worldwide publicity and many letters from conservationists who blamithe death on the experimental tracking project.
The 25-pound electronic collar was removed from the dead elk and, in an unpublicized move, space scientists tranquilized Fleetfoot (still wearing a dummy collar) on April 1 in a second attempt to carry out the experiment.
Tliiis time the experiment was more successful.
The new Monique was tracked nearly 30 miles through twice-a-day contacts with an orbiting Nimbus-3 weather satellite.
First In U.S.A.
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) The marble dome on the Rhode Island State House was the rst in the United States and one of four in the world. It was completed in 1899.
Minnesotas capital, also with a marble dome, was finished in 1905. The other marble domes are on the Taj Mahal and St. Peters in Rome.
PROFESSORS LEAD FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) University of Kentucky professors lead their profession in the state in average annual compensation$15,190 during 1970. ^ansylvania led private col-eges with a $12,314 average.
Tliat was in early February of this year. On Feb. 19, more than four dozen space scientists, elk refuge officials and newsmen were on hand to witness the actual collaring of an elk for the tracking experiment.
However, at the well-attended collaring ceremony. University of Montana graduate student Harry Reynolds missed his target and the five-inch tranquilizer dart shot past Fleetfoot and hit another unsuspecting cow elk.
When space scientists determined the $25,000 electronic necklace would fit the accidentally drugged SOOpound female elk, she was immediately dubbed Monique II.
Less than five days later, Monique II died of pneumonia.
Although,refuge officials ere
When the Nimbus-3 passed overhead, it made contact with the electronic collar. Information received from the collar was transmitted from the satellite to a ground station in Alaska and then relayed to the Goddard Sjpace Center in Maryland where it was routinely recorded and analyzed by computer.
That month of twice-daily transmission provided eVen more information than we anticipated, Dr. Jacobs said. But most important, we proved that animals can be tracked with satellites.
Now that we have achieved success in tracking elk, he said, we plan to move on to the green marine turtle off the South America coast, the caribou of Alaska, the polar bear in the Arctic Qrcle, plus continued
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work with elk and possibly the black and grizzly bears.
AVDEN The annual celebration of homecoming day at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church includes a two-feature program of worship services Sunday.
The 11 a.m. worship hour is planned with the sermon by Rev. T.J. Boyer, pastor.
The main feature of the celebration will be the second worship service at 3 p.m. Rev. Cleveland M. DeLoatch, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist dhurch, Scotland Neck, will deliver the sermon.
The bachelor of arts degree in religions education and history was earned by Rev, DeLoatch at Shaw University. He has addressed numerous cljurch leadership training groups, ministers gatherings, youth and freedom - fighting groups.
A fellowship dinner is planned.
flier from childhood, who demonstrates and sells kites from different countries
As he spoke, 20 girls and boys, members of a local Police Athletic League (PAL), ran along the beach with the giant kite to help get it in the air Then, as it came down, they scurried to retrieve it.
This aint the way I usually spend my days, said a smiling 11-year-old, King Thomas, from PAL. His friends agreed happily that this was an unusual and fun experience.
One surprised woman, sunning on her towel, said, I never saw this before. And she looked up at the long glimmer-
DATING SERVICE HULL, England (AP) Girls at this port recently took advantage of a dial-a-sailor service and got blind dates from the crew of the HMS Ajax, here for a six-day stay. Local girls got dates with members of the 26(V-man crew simply by dialing a local telephone number and re-, gisteping with the sei%fice.
Gold was discovered California on Jan. 24, 1848.
in
ing silver kite a# it flew between the remaining wispe of cloud, twisting and undulating in an aerial snake dance.
When the demonstration was over, the members of PAL were given plastic kites to fly. They lined up, and with Bahadur's help, launched their kites, decorating the sky with a patchwork of color.
We dont get this on the block. said one little girl, at the beach with her day camp. I wish I could have brought one, but thats for boys.
The local kite fliers, who had been waiting impatiently on the sidelines, had their turn next The oldest kite flier was Carl Napolitan, who will be 74 in December. Pointing to his professional looking kite, he said, I made that in 1953 and Ive rebuilt it four times. Ive been flying kites for 68 years.
Its a hobby of mine, he continued, readying his entry for the competition. "Since I retired I cant do much. This is my main enjoyment.
The youngest kite enthusiast, 2-year-old Kim Thomasevich of Brooklyn, didnt have much to say for herself and required the aid of her mommy and daddy to get her kite off the ground.
A group of youths in their teens and early twenties joined the fun. Robert Kant, a young man from Coney Island, said he had decided to enter the contest because there wasnt anything
else to do this afternoon, and its the only legal way to get high."
Twenty-two-year-old Virginia Lauriello came to the contest with hopes of winning the prize for the smallest kite. The bikini-clad miss tried unsuccessfully to get her creationmade the night before out of two toothpicks and a napkin attached to a spool of threadup in the air.
One family made the contest a joint project. The father stood the boardwalk holding the
on
kite while his daughter began to run. When she was unsuccessful, mother decided to try. Dressed in heels, hat and dress, the woman grabbed hold of the string and took off at a fast clip only to find herself, several feet later, face down in the sand
Im not going to tr>- that no more, she said, brushing herself off and laughing at herself along with the crowd
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1Tfc OaUy Reflector GrecnvUie, N.C.Hirs4ay. Aagiirt St. Il7t
Large Area Said Contaminated
By DONALD M. ROTHBERG
WASHINGTON (AP) Two-hundred-fifty square miles of the Atomic Energy Commissions Nevada test siteor an area nearly the size of New York Cityare contaminated with plutonium, a radioactive
element which can lii^er 24,000 years or nK>re.
In addition, 40 separate areas on the site have been fenced off because the radiation level is too high to permit human access. These'so-called RADEX or radiation exclusion areas total
Father Saved By Scout's First Aid
HE DIDNT MOV'F' ON Police arrest an unidentified youth when he refused to move on. The action took place Wednesday afternoon when demonstrators moved into the downtown area after attending a rally before the San FYancisco (ity Hall in support of defendants in
two murder cases and Angela Davis, former instructor at the University of California at Los /Vngeles, now wanted on warrents charging her with murder and kidnap in connection with a San Kafaei, Calif, shootout in which four persons died. (AP Wirephoto)
Welfare Appeal Begun For Ex-Soldler Gurkhas
By PF:TER J. SHAW
LONDON (UPI) -No British battlefield ally has been more loyal than the Gurkhas, the Nepalese mountain men renowned as jungle warriors.
The Gurkhas are among the most feared fighting men in the world. They smile as they decapitate their enemy They routed Nazi Panzer units without firing shot They now guard the frontier between Hong Kong and Communi.st China and the Chinese give them no lip.
But the Gurkhas today have troubles their raz.or-honed kukris cannot solve.
Money is the problem and Britain is rallying to help.
The money is needed to look after the 125,000 Gurkva veterans and dependents in Nepal who are barely getting by on army pensions ranging from $40 to $60 a year. The average individual income in
Nepal is about $65 a year.
The pensions have been supplemented by a welfare fund into which every serving officer and soldier in the Gurkhas annually contributes a days pay. This extra iricome barely has been adequate and will become insufficient because Britain is reducing the Gurkha Brigade from 15,000 to 6,000 men by 1972.
Led by formr commanders fo Gurkha units, Britain as launched a $2.4 million Gurkha welfare appeal to improve the ex-soldiers plight.
Maj. Gen. Arthur Patterson, recently general commander of the Gurkhas and who has traveled frequently through Nepal, said There has been a tremendous rise in the cost of living in Nepal.
But the pensions of our men have not gone up. Many of the old soldiers from the First World War are dependent on
the charity of their villages for their next meal
The Gurkhas motto is: It is Better to Die Than to Be a coward Their role in Britist military history is legendary.
They have been awarded the Victoria CrossBritains equivalent of the Congressional Medal of Honor 26 times.
nie Gurkha soldier is second to none of the fighting men of my experience and none have given Britain more loyal and distinguished service, said Brig. Sir John Smyth, president of the Victoria Cross Association.
Scores of stories are told about the Gurkhas. One of the most famous is their raid on a German Panzer position at Medinine during World War II. Not a shot was fired by the Gurkhas and the Panzers fled into the night. The Gurkha patrol left no traceexcept for the bodies of German troops.
MANILA AP) A 12-year-old American Boy Scout applied his first aid training and saved the life of his father, the U.S. Air Force said today.
Tech. Sgt. Albert Mitchell Sr. of High Point, N.C., and his son, Albert Jr., were attaching a long bamboo pole television antenna to the side of their quarters at Gark Air Base Sunday when it accidentally touched an overhead power line, a base spokesman aid.
The spokesman gave the following account;
The shock of the 3,300-volt power line knocked the boy to the side of the house and free from the electrical current but Mitchell maintained contact.
Young Albert immediately knocked the pole clear of the wire, breaking his fathers contact. While Mitchell lay unconscious on the ground, his son kept him from swallowing his tongue.
Then the boy rushed into the house, told his mother to call an ambulance, and grabbed blankets and a pillow.
He administeredfirst aid to his father until medical personnel arrived about 10 minutes later. Mitchell was hospitalized and treated for severe shock and bums, and authorities said the quick action and exacting treatment given by the young Boy Scout saved his life.
A first class Scout, young Albert has had several years of first aid training. He is a member of Troop 336 on the base, 45 miles n<rth of Manila.
Five Asked To Briefing
Five people from Greenville have been asked to attend a briefing in Raleigh today on Iheir roles as members of advisory councils to aid the Department of Public In-^ruction in planning various programs and services.
many with their heads sheared off by kukri slashes.
Dr. Robert Lee Humber is called an arts mover.on the Arts Advisory Council.
Dr. Tom Johnson, a professor in the East Carolina Univeraty Department . of Physical Education is on the Health Education Advisory Council. Dr. Edgar Hooks, a professor of physical education at ECU and chairman of the College Conference for Health and Hiysical Education, is on the Physical Education Advisory Council.
Mrs. Virginia Merson of the ECU English Department is a member of the English Advisory Committee and Mrs. Marguerite Perry of the ECU Foreign Language Department is serving on the Foreign Language Advisory Committee.
DANCE
KVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION
WAvSIIINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA F^astern Carolinas Largest Saturday Night Round-Up!
A home modernizing plan
for peopie who hate to give up
a beautifui 51% mortgage.
The home you bought five or ten years aj?o may not he the carefree, modern beauty youd like to buy today.
Maybe the kitchen doesnt have all those up-to-date conveniences. And it doesnt have a panelled family room (which you didnt need then because you didnt have a lot of family).
And the laundry room is two floors away from the laundry. And there arent enPujifh biBdrboms
But there is one thin^ about your home that looks more beautiful every year. The old mortgage.
It may have cost you around A bargain compared to todays high mortgage rates.
How to move up without moving out.
If youve decided that this just isnt the time to buy your dream home, at least you can make the most of what youve got. With a plan that creates new space within old walls.
That makes adding space easier.
Modernizing with electric heat.
Consider, for example, your old furnace and fuel tanks. They could be eating up a lot of valuable space that might be turned into a cheerful family room or den^ _
Perhaps bulky radiators or floor furnaces are taking up valuable space that could be used to make rooms larger. (Arent uncluttered walls and floors one thing you love about todays new homes?)
Maybe youd like to add an extra bedroom and bath. But you know your present heating system wont handle the extra load.
roomsand give you another feature of total electric living: room-by-room temperature control.
With every free Idea Book, a free expert.
If youve read this far, you probably have more questions than answers. Questions about cost, time^ insulation, materials, wiring, and other ways to modernize eiectrically.
We have three ways to give you the answers.
A home modernizing idea book that shows you lots of ways to live better electrically. Its yours free, without obligation. Just mail the coupon below or call Vepco.
A Vepco Live-Better-Electrically expert who can answer specific questions about your home and help you plan the electric phase of your modernizing project. He too is free, ^ithout obligation.
Or a Vepco - recommended Reddy Kilowatt Electric Heating Contractor will be happy to give you complete details on electric heat modernizing or additions. Hes in the Yellow Pages under Heating Contractors.
Were here to prove its possible to move up without moving out.
Electric heat. The problem solver.
Todays modern electric heating systems can solve all of these space problems. And give you cleaner, safer year-round comfort as well.
Consider all the options available with electric heat.
If you want to use existing pipes and ducts, you can change your fuel-burning furnace to a space-saving electric furnace or boiler. No fuel to burn, no fuel tanks, no smoke, no air pollution.
Or you can put a "heat pump outside to save more space. And enjoy heating and cooling for year-round comfort.
Or you can i^eplace everythingespecially bulky \ radiators and floor furnaces with modern electric baseboards. And enjoy clean, uncluttered rooms that open up all kinds of decorating possibilities.
Electric baseboards also simplify adding extra ^
Vepco can nen, Electricall>i
Please send me your Home Modernizing Idea Book.
* The kind of m(Mlernizing I am particularly interested in is;
Niimp
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12^square miles.
The extent of contamination left by 19 years of tests is disclosed in a draft statonent the AEG prepared for submission to the Environmental Quality Council.
The i^utonium ia harmful only if it is inhaled into the lungs or if it gets into the Woodstream through an open wound. Ilie amount of element picked up by the u4nd and blown around is not dangerous, the AEG says.
Contaminated areas comprise about one-fifth of the desert test site 65 miles northwest of Las Vegas.
The AECs environmental statement notes that radiation levels over most of the facility ronain quite low, about double normal background levels.
'Die statement said there are 49 areas where the radiation level is high. But an AEG spokesman said the number of these RADEX areas can vary, depending on the type of tests being conducted and the life of the radioactive material involved.
Radioactive elements have life spans that range from minutes to years, with plutonium having one of the longer life spans.
Since the Nuclear Test Ban Trfeaty was signed in 1963, all 210 announced explosions at Nevada have been underground and designed to be fully contained.
According to the environmental statement, about one in 12 has leaked radioactivity detectable beyond the boundaries
of the test site.
But in no case, the AEG said, have dangerous levels of radioactivity gone beyond the site boundaries.
The (riutonium scattered over 250 square miles within the Nevada facility was left from teste conducted in 1958 to make certain that the crash of a U.S. bomber would not trigger a nu
clear ex{dosion.
Nuclear bombs carried on Air Force planes are unarmed. Unless the electronic steps are taken to arm a weapon, its hifdi explosive charge will simply destroy the bombwithout triggering a nuclear explosion. Diis is what happened in the 1958 tests, scattering the plutonium on the desert.
He Thmli 0f frescriptlon Prices Are The Lowest In Town!
iack L. Tyler Pharmacist, Owner
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satellite
18 Infant
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36 Dirk
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Room For More In City. Kindergarten
Dr. aetwood noted that the material and teaching aids, piua. the eight teachers assigned to the kindergarten, promises a fne frst-year program.
53. Make ones way DOWN
1. Lacquered metalware 2 War god 3, Choir voice
The five octock
CLUB GIVIMGTWEIR LOCAL SRORS HERO A BRONX CHEER-
ano(^T^'7^7^(^
The Worry Clinic
Women
Follow
Pace-Setters
Sues case is unusual For most women are easily stampeded according to the latest styles, even if the latter detract from their maximum physical appeal. 'Thus, bow-legged and knock-kneed girls often adopt the !>hortest skirts, thereby accentuating their defects Most women are not sexy but merely two style conscious
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. Ml).
CASE 0-508: Sue G., aged 20 is a popular coed.
"Dr Crane," her boy friend began, "I have dated several girls but Sue is the most attractive of all "For she has personality and spunk.
"Thus, she adapts fashions to bring out her greatest charms instead of blindly following the
leader
"And she makes most of her own outfits, so she has good taste.
"Being an artist myself, that intrigued me at the start, for I cant stand women who adopt bizarre styles just because the fashion designers in Paris prescribe such.
Alas, the chief source of womens styles is Paris.
And for men, it is Ix)ndon,
So America still bows down in slavish devotion to Europe in matters of apparel as well as socialistic political doctrines. "Dr. Crane, Sue's boy friend
TV Log
Ch. 9
MEADOWBROOK
ITT'lli'l
lOVI TURNED TO FURY ... oM PASSION TURNED TO HAni
WNCT-TV
THURSDAY
7:00 Trurn* or 7:30 Family Affair
8 00 Happy Days
9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffir).
FRIDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing
I rtoouCTioNS
pnu^i
Turns
2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light
3 00 Secret Storm
3:30 Edge of Night
4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 He Said 5:00 The AAonroes 5:55 Paul 8:25 Meditations Harvey 8:30 Nevys 6;00 News
9:00 Kangaroo a io Sports 10.00 Lucy Show 6:25 Weather 10:30 Hillbillies 7 00 Truth or 11:00 Andy 7*30 Get Smart
. 8:00 He i She
12:00 Noon News 8:30 Hogan's 12:15 Farm News Heroes 12:25 Weather 9.00 AAoyie 12:30 Search h:oo Final 1:00 The Heart Report 1:25 Timely Tips 1130 Merv
1:30 World
Griffin
m SABRINA
SD4VID ond ROBERT nORT iJIMORVIS KOn BRADY
STARRING IN
"LOVE IN . COLD BLOOD
WITN ch, 7
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
.^^TF^RS-FRI-SAT.
gunWghter
starring
RICHARD
WIDMARK
ALSO
"DEVIL'S
BRIGADE"
starring
WILLIAM
HOLDEN
THURSDAY
7:00 Father Knows Best 7:30 Daniel Boone
6:30 Ironside 9:30 Dregnef 10:00 Golddig gers
11 00 News 11:30 Tonight FRIDAY 6:30 Aspect 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concent ration 11:00 Sale 11 30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy
12:55 News 1:00 Divorce Court
1.30 Linkletter 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Movie 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Father Knows
7:30 Chaparral 8 30 Name Game
10:00 Bracken 11:00 News
added, "why do womens styles change so radically?
"For example, after the miniskirt fad we now find maxicoats and long skirts. Well, there is often an ulterior commercial reason for this extreme shift in skirt lengths.
TTius, the textile mills grow gleeful at the new trend toward long coats and skirts.
For that demands millions of yards of new fabrics!
When fashions shift from long skirts to short ones, the smart housewives can cut off part of those long dresses and still remain in style.
But you cant conveniently lengthen a miniskirt, so 50,000,000 adult women then must bankrupt their budgets by buying several new outfits.
This is obviously a boon for the textile mills and dress shops.
Dr. Crane, I am often asked, didnt women adopt the miniskirts just to pander to mois sexual passions?
Well, it might seem so, but that is not true.
Women merely follow the pace -setters, without considering the romantic implications of their apparel.
In fact, they often adopt fads and fashions that actually rebuff men and kill romance.
For women are more like peacocks! They preen their feathers in self - delight with their own reflections in the mirror, with little thought about mens erotic emotions.
Like Narcissus, women want to admire themselves.
They even react like sheep and stampede uncritically after the latest hats or frocks which the pace - setters hace foisted upon them.
Naive as children in the realm of sex, women will thus wear bikini bathing suits and
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miniskirts, yet in all innocence express shock that men are so sexually motivated.
He is more interested in my body than in the real me, they often tearfully exclaim.
Yet they stimulated such sensual and liistful attitudes of the male by their dress, but not with the deliberate motives of the prostitutes.
Male fashion designers usually concoct feminine styles, oftai to excite men, but the women wear them just to keep in style.
For women are basically not
SOLUTION OF '"-fTIROAr'S PUZZLE
4 Dangerous
5 College cheer
6. French fnend
7. Flagpole
8. Ward
9. Melody 10. Route 16 Pinnacle 20, Writing fluid 21 Sweetsop 22. Formerly
24 Jitney
25 Mornings abbr,
26. Modern
27. Utmost hyperbole
28 Fishing place 29. Compass point 33 Relative 35. Humid 38. Twilight
40. Characterization
41. Wolfhound
42. Patch
43. Weep
44. Greek letter
45. Caviar
46. English cathedral city
"nier&is still room available in the 1970 public kindergartoi prograni, according to Dr. Oeet C. Geetwood, siq>erin-tendoit of dt^ schools.
We can handle ap-in-oximately 120 children ideally, and up to ISO as a maximum, he said in speakii^ of the program which fa^ns on Septonber 8
Migrant Jailed In Murder Case
ALLEGAN. Mich. (AP) - A Jackson, Miss., migrant worker was jailed Tuesday charged with the murder of William Hefner, 27, of Sylva, N. C., a fellow worker with whome he shared a farm cabin.
Floyd 0. Seal, 37, stood mute at his arraignment Monday and a plea of innocent was entered (Ml his behalf by Allegan Grcuit Judge Wendell Miles. No trial date was set.
8 20
sexual creatures!
TTiey seldom tell erotic stories unless they are cynical divorcees who have been taught such tales by ex - husbands and mal tavern companions.
I l A NUTS
THUMBS UP BOURNEMOUTH, England (AP)The accident prevention subcommittee of the Bournemouth CloiaicU has turned thumbs-up on a FYench idea for getting children across the road safely. The idea is that drivers would stop if a child gave the thumbs-up signal at the roadside.
and runt from 8:30 taitil 12:00 each day.
We now have about 60 diUdren who are pre-reglatered, and will have others, but we will take all af^lications as Imig as space is available.
The pit^am, the first public kindergarten school in Greenville, is being conducted at Agnes Fullilove Sdwol with bus transportation and lunch provided The youngsters.
Lunch will be free to those needing it, he noted, but will of course not be free to every child.
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CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) -Democratic Sen. Gale McGee, a supporter of U.S. policies in Southeast Asia the past 13 years, easily won nomination to a third term over a peace candidate in Wyomings primary election Tuesday.
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"House of Dark Shadows
Once Blg-Earner Eddie Fisher Is Broke, Says Bankruptcy Petition
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - A former aide estimates that Eddie Fisher made more than $700,000 annually in his peak years. Now the belting baritone has filed a bankruptcy petition in Puerto jRico. What happened?
Longtime Fisher watchers and associates speculate: "I dont think hes kept his repertorio as If) to date as Sinatra does. Or Andy Williams, who has kept
developing with the times. The public got tired of him. He was the former Mr. Elizabeth Taylor too long. j "Eddies always been a giver. Any time you admired anything of his he gave it to you. More people are wearing old Eddie Fisher suits than any other entertainers.
The pressure of debt kept him from caring about how good
he can be. The bankruptcy may help him put his mind to his career again.
In the petition the 42-year-old singer listed debts of nearly $l million against assets of $40,000.
The debt total of $916,300 includes $41,069 in U.S. taxes, $43,327 to the state of California, $58,000 to Paramont Pictures, $34,000 to Bank of America and $40,980 to a jeweler.
The shocked-haired, 5-foot-8^ little kid with the big voice reached a popularity and money peak in the first half of the 195Qs. Eddie Cantor had discovered the Philadelphia-born Fisher singing at a Catskill r^rt and introduced him on a toir and on radio
In a newspaper contest, Eddie outdistanced Frank Sinatra and Perry Como as "King of the Ba
ritones.
Fhr RCA-Victor he recorded 23 straight hits, including the million-plus sell^ Any Time, "Im Walking Behind You, "Oh, Mein Papa and "I Need You Now.
For five years he had his own television shows. He starred in two movies"Bundle of Joy, with Debbie Reynolds, when she was his wife, and "Butt^ield 8 with Elizabeth Taylor, while married to her.
His third wife, actress Connie Stevens, divorced him in June 1969. Ihey had two daughters Miss Reynolds and Fisher were married in 1955 and had two children. Tearlessly divorc
ing Eddie in 1959, Debbie testified, My husband became interested in another woman Fisher married Miss Taylor and during the next three years his career lapsed He sang little, devoting his time to being her companion. He was at her bed side when she nearly died of pneumonia in London in 1961 She began seeing British actor Richard Burton as they co starred in "Cfeopatra.
In 1964 Liz obtained a Mexican divorce and was married to Burton.
A Fisher friaid says, "One time he had a big gambling loss in Las Vegas after the break up with Liz. I personally think hes
The Daily Reflector, Greenriile, N,Recognized On Television Show
LONDON AP) - Glanville Denys Compton, 36, appeared on British television to demonstrate how to make musical
sfill hung ig} on her. He has a fantasticTooking girl friend he met here. Ida Bjom-Hansi, a .Norwegian, who resetnbles Liz.
Msher has frequently starred at a number of Las Vegas resort hotels at a reported $35,000 a weekand remains under con' tract to Caesars Palace. A hotel spokesman says hell probably Ix booked there next year.
C.Thuriday. August 20,19701 sounds from a matchbox.
Police in Ipswich were watching the show and recognized Compton as a man who stayed in a local hotel without paying the bill He was jailed for a year after pleading guilty to not paying a $12 hotel bill and dishonestly obtaining an $18 microphone.
REPLACE LAW GREEN MOUNTAIN FALLS, Cok). (AP) Residents of Green Mountain Falls, a mountain community west of (Colorado Springs, voted this year to repeal an anti-liquor law that had stood on the books for 80 years.
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2tTh Dally Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Thursday. August 20,1070
Carve Railroad In Zulu-Land
Public Notices
STOFDORP, South Africa (AP) Giant earthmoving machines are carving a 127-mile railroad out of the virgin wilderness where Zulu warrior chieftain Chaka once reigned supreme.
A self-contained village with its own airstrip has sprung up in four months amid the heat and dust of the remote Zululand countryside 40 miles inland from Empangeni, the nearest town of any size. Italian-born construction boss Pierro Mattio-da rules as self-styled mayor over the hamlet he created and named StofdropAfrikaans for dust village.
Stofdorp exists because Mat-tioda won $2.1 million government contract for a five-mile slice of the longest railroad to be built in South Africa this century. It will link coastal Richards Bay with Vryheid in the northern Natal Province interior at an estimated cost of $112 million, opening up Zululand to industrial and commercial development. Government planners believe tiny Richard's Bay eventually will outgrow the Indian Ocean harbor of Durban, 100 miles south, and becom
South Africas biggest port.
Mattiodas share of the project is relatively small but it is a tough job. His 10 white and 200 African workers must blast more than a million cubic yards of rock and dirt out of the rugged countryside and build three viaducts, a huge culvert ana station at a spot called Ulundi. They started four months ago and have 14 months more to finish the job.
Mattioda is confident they will make it. He is a likeable extrovert with a big booming voice and an infectious laugh. He never stops praising his men and machines.
They get nothing but the best, he says. The best food and every modem convenience such as fridges and stoves. When they need a haircut he has them flown to Empangeni in his personal plane, a craft he bought to speed delivery of essential spares and supplies for the job. TTie plane also enables the men to take a break in Durban now and then when bush boredom sets in.
Mattioda laid out Stofdorp for maximum self-sufficiency and comfort.
Adams, Charlas, Brooks, Moora, 1 TM.03
Adams, AVs. E. C, Ras. aa.av
Adams, Ernast C., Ras. 332 la
Adams, Isaac, Ras. t3.03
^ams, Lasfar Earl, Ras. M.2
Allan, Jamas S., Ras, 4 Acras 75.93
Allan; Roban S., 1 Lot Andarson, Ada, t Acra 3,30
Andarson, Bud C., 1 Acra 14.52
Andarson, Clinton Ray A Battia,
^darion, Govarnor, 2 Lots 107.15
Andrews, Baautia, Ras. 43 4a
^draws, Mrs. E. C., 1 ut 45 54
Andrews, Jasse Laa. Ras. 31 39
Andrews, Willard, Ras. 134.14
Anga, Jessa Laa, 1 Acre 1.42
Associates OllKount Corp., 1 Lot 32.M Atkinson, Sudia L, Ras.
Auto Speclaltlas, 2 Lots Avery, Laddie, Res.
Ayers, Elwpod, Res.
notice of sale for taxes
lUnder and by virtue of the power vested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly Chapter 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 bidier at the Courthouse door in Greenville at ^ Azaie MobiTa Homas, 3 Lots 12 o'clock 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 faxes, the real estate which is .subject to the lien, and the. amount of the lien being set out below. Reference is made to the records in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County and in the Office of the Tax Supervisor-for more particular description of said real estate, and notice is hereby given that the amount of the liens set out below are subject to the addition of pmalties as jx-ovided by law, and the cost of sale.
This 6th day of August, 1970.
W.R. Smith
Pitt County Tax Collector Acklin, Rebecca, Res. 30.54
Adams, Donald Bruce, 2 lots 27.19
Adams, Carl J., Res. 72.23
41.37 932.24 339.34 90 94 99.9S 354.97 131.74
Bach, Michael A Wife, Res Baker, Danford, 3 Lots Baker, O. E Sutton, Guy, 1 Lot, 3.14
Baker, O. E. A Sutton, Guy, I Lot26.54 Baker, Dorsey E , 44 Acres, 1 Res 1 Lot 154.34
Baker, James H., Ret. 93.44
Baker, Julian Eugene, 1 Lot 3.24
Barber, Noah, Res. 144.21
Barefoot, Inez, Res. 2OS 79
Barghen, Jeue Heirs, 1 Lot, 1
71.32
Barmer, Mrs. Clara, 1 Lot 44.43
Barnes, Leroy Heirs, Res. 7S.80
Barnes, William H A Daisy H, 1 Lot 22 87
Barnes, W T. A J.D Mclwer,32 Acre# 149.25
Barnett, Wesley R , 1 Acre 41.29
Barnhill, Alfred Heirs, 1 Lot 81.24
Barnhill. James H., 1 Lot 39.73
Barnhill,Lonnie (Heirs), Res. 91.41
Barnhill, Willie F. Mrs., Res. 44.79
Barr, Jake, Res. 24.34
Barrett.Adell, 1 Ut 2.94
Barrett, John F. Heirs, Res. 39.79 Barrett, Joseph, Ret. 21.29
Barrett, Matt ie B , 1 Ut 3.14
Barrett, AAoses, 2 Uts 42.31
Barrett, Simon 3 lots 5.44
Barrett, Windsor, fes. 51.15
Bartlett, Mary, 3 lots 207.39
Bateman, Vernon Gene, 1 lot 34.15
Beachum, William E. A V. fe, 1 lot
Beddard, Woodrow, res.
Beddingfield, Bruce B., res.
Bell, Andrew, 1 acre Bell, Mary L. House, 1 acre Bell, Millard F.,res.
Bell, Ultysses Grant Jr.,8 loft, 1 res
Beil, Willie (Heirs),res.
Beil, Willie Edgar Jr., 1 lot Benton, Elsie, 1 lot Bernard, Henrietta, 1 lot Bernard, Robert, 1 lot Bess, Leroy, 2 lots Best, Mathew Jr., res.
Blackburn, Criarles E., res Blackwell, Herbert, res.
Blowit, CJirlstine Willie Teel 1 lot 7.35 Blount, Mrs. Clyde S. heirs, 1 lot
Blount, J.H., 12 lots Blount, Mr$. J.H. heirs, 23 acres
Blount, J.H. Sr., 4lots Blount, Patrick Lee, res.
Blow, Larry A Agnes H., res.
Blow, Shelly Green, 1 lot Bowers. Harold Stanley res.
Boyd, Donald res.
Boyd, Ellas l lot Boyd, Joe Allen 4 acres 1 lot,
Boyd, A4ary Grimes heirs, 73 acres
Boyd, Mary Gr imes heirs, 24 acres
Boyd, Theodore 1 lot Boyd, W.D., res.
Branch, M. K. A Tommie Little, 3 lots 97.sr
Brannon, George H., res. 104.83 Braxton, Fannie, res. 53 00
Braxton, Kenneth J., 1 lot 42.20
Brewer, L.E., res. 40.57
Brewington, James W. Jr., 1 lot 17.34 Brewington, Namond Jr., res. 127.02 Brewington, Raymond, res. Brewington, Raymond Jr., res Bright, Dalton ., res.
Bright, Ralph, res.
Briley, Eddie A Wife, res.
Briley, Marianna A Walter, res. 7T3 Brock, Osiana, res. 28.38
Brooks, Jesse L., res. 35.98
Brooks, Virginia H., 1 lot 107.54
Brown, Arcenis, 4 acres 10.21
Brown, Elviria S A W. B. heirs, 25 lots 44.52
Brown, James Jr. etals,44lots 189 cres 2.023.42
Brown, James Thomas, 4 lots 29.95
42s. 27 47.84 21.35 114.33 7.00 30.34 8.51 90.31 44.71 27.7f
537.7*
107.51
343.91
178.0C
57.9*
30.51 3 5{
144.44
53.37
3.42
44.8C
114.01
94 32 38 28
122.77
Buck, John Henry A Wife 1 acre, 1 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, 14 cres 138 85
Bunch, J.W, Jr., 1 lot 49.44
Bunting, Dan G. A Joyce Marie ces. 107.47
Burnette, Clay A , res. 245.15
Bush, Alfred 0 ,1 lot 44 91
Butts, Linwood J , 3 lots 283,21
Cahoon, F ranees J., 1 lot 24.10
Candlewick Inn Inc., l lot 789.89
Cannon, Awn Ie 3 lots 33.19
Cannon, Fannie Mae, 1 lot 43.03
Cannon, Theodore, res. 30.41
Cannon, W.B. and Wife, 4 lots 3.54 Carmack, Andrew W , res! 16.08
Carmack, Osie, res. 46.01
Carmack, Roy, res., 2 lots 70.83
Carmon, Artillery, res. 30,21
Carmon,Mallissa D , 2 lots 4.95
Carmon, Robert Lee, 1 lot, 1 acre86.18
Carney, Julius R., res.
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.
135.86 4.04 34.46 12.42 17.73 54 95
Carr, Martha Mrs. heirs, 5 acres 4.24
83.51 237,75 111 08 29095 47.77
Brown, John heirs i lot Brown, Larry T., 1 lot Brown, Unnie 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, John F. 1 res., 1 lot
190 35 40 49 10.75 26.40 12.24 140.11 97.03 44.2 4.44 55.26 3.27 5.91 6031 18.82
1,178.55
227.54
71.31
85.74
59.53 4.00
184.94
30.53 132.09
Carr, Me Donald, res Carr, Milton Jr. Mrs. res, 1 lot Carr, Oaklev. 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.
Chcry, 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 Kaneetals 24 acres Clapp, Mrs. Alton, 1 lot Clark, Baxter W., 1 lot 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., 10 acres, 1 'o 261.67
Clark, Maybell Herring, 2 lots 54.67
Clark, Rufus, res. 44.49
Claud, Thomas P., res. 202.35
Clemmons, Blanche Freeman, 1 -
5.42
Clemons, Annie L. A Hus., 1 acre 3 34 Clemons, Jasper Jr., 1 lot 11,44
Clemons, Lee Arthuii, 1 lot 4.25
Clemons, Mack, res. 19,79
Clemons, Vernon, 1 lot 9 50
Clemons, W.A., 1 res , 3 lots 77.90
Cobb, Charles D., 4 lots, 17 acres, 1 1,777.50
Coburn, Jesse A., res. 75.12
Cogdell, Ervin Lee, 2 lots 7.28
Coggins, R.H. Jr., 1 res , 1 lot 207.09
Collie, Jean M., 1 lot Collie, Louis, res.
Collins, Roger M. Jr., res.
Commercial Accept. Corp., 1 lot 41.28 Conner, Jasper A Melba, 1 lot 2.96 Cooper, Alonza heirs, 1 acre 21.19 Corbett, F.M., 1 lot 81.01
Corbett, Simon, 32 acres, 4 lots, 1 res. ' 339,00
Corbett, Simon E. and Myrtle, 55 acres 101.22
Corbitt, Bettie heirs, 9acres 10.49 Corbitt, F.M., 1 acre 107.33
Corbitt, R.L., 6 acres 58,82
Corey, Alonza, res. 33.09
Corey, Archie, res. 49.77
(orey, James L., res. 118.80
Corey, John Henry, res. 49.48
Corey, Louis A Emma heirs, res.65.31
Forbes, Gus A Harolo, 1 lot 155.48 Forbes, Uuven.ia heirs, 1 lot 35 85 Forbes, R. Harold, res. 554.25
Foskey, Henry Thomas, res. 37.07 Foskey, Tessie Mae Spell, 3 lots 3.71 Foust, Herman A Della, res. 125.42 Freeman, Marion Augusta, 1 res. 4 lots 35.74
Freeman, Marion P. Trustee. 1 lot 9.36
Frizelle, Cleta, 7 lots 358.93
Galloway, Blount Harry etal, 18 acres 47.48
Galloway, Blount Harry efal, 1 acre 3.44
Gardner, Charlotte A Davis, 1 lot3124 Gardner, Jack Jr., 1 lot 13.44
Gardner, O.W., 4 lots, 1 res. 137.37
Garland, Barbara Grimes, 1 lot 204.42 Garrett, George A Mamie, res. 127.61 Garrett, Mrs. R.M, Sr., 1 res. 7 acres,
1 lot 405.58
Garris, J Z., res.184.12
GaskilLMrs. RubelleT., Hot 19.87
Gaskins, J.C. Jr., res. 187.38
General Repair Service, 1 lot 124.54 E M. Gibbs Construction Co., 1 lot 133.84
E M. Gibbs Construction Co., 2 lots 75.25
Gibbs, W.B heirs,res. 40.28
Gilbert, Jessie D., 7 lots 4.10
Glisson, Richard F., res. 114.98
Glisson, Richard F., Hot 194.28
Glover, Mamie Ruth, res. 30.70
Colette, Noah, 1 lot 3-94
(Soodson, Elwood, res. 242.24
Goor, E T.,res. 109.93
Langley, S. E. heirs, 1 lot Langley,W.H. AWife, Hot
Lawler, CJiarles E.,res.
Lawrence, Joe, 2 lots Lawrence, Joe A Thelma, 2 lots, res.
Leary, Martha, res.
Leary,Otley A etals, 1 lot ,Lee,Ada L 1 lot Lee, Dolores Reese, 1 tot Lee, J.W.,llot Lee, J.W., 1 lot Lee, J.W. Watson, W,H. Miller, T.W.,
1 lot 2.44
Lee, J.W. Watson, W.H. Miller, T.W., ' 1 lot 13.00 .
Lee, Katie, Hot 4.11
Lee, Nell W.,1 lot 308.90 "
Leonard, H.A., 2 lots 90.03
Lewis, M.D., res. 227.39'
Little, Andrew, 1 lot 4.27 '
Little, Bender D. A Thelma, res. 43.58 Little, Carroll Uriah, 1 lot 3.24
Little, Eddie, 1 lot 4.24 t
Little, Hattie, 5 acres 4.45-
Little, Leverne N. A Edwin D., res. 141.08
Little, Mandy and Roger, 1 lot 9.14 Little, Mar cellus heirs, 84 acres 114.14 Lloyd, Henry T. heirs, res. 64.54>i Ucke, James Edward Jr., 3 lots 3.30'
84.81
340.45
184.80
Gorham, Donald (heirs), 2acres 5.74 Gorham, George W., 1 lot 11.41
Gorham, Louise, res. 21.95
Gorham. Mark (heirs), 1 lot 3.44
Gorham, Mark Ephrim, res. 89.93
Graves, Louvenia Monk, Hot 41.47 Gray, Elon heirs, 1 lot 3.84
Gray, James A., 1 lot 44.11
Gray, James A., res. 73.14
Gray Lillian heirs, 1 lot 3.94
Gray, Zeno Jr. heirs, res. 35.94
Green, Esther C., res. 45.40
Green, Esther C., 1 lot 4.21
Green, Helen Thompson, res. 61.91
Green, Jessie, res. 34.74
Green, John Stanley, res. 23.47
Green, Lucy A Joseph Clark, 1 lot 23.44
Green, Lucy A Joseph Clark, 1 lot 41.37
Greenville Putt Putt, 1 lot 91.44
Gregory, John A., res. 124.43
Griffin, Burnest, 1 lot 26.99
Griffin, Burnest, Hot 21.28
Griffin, J.C. A W.H. Tadlock, 2 lots 51.26
Grimes, Gladys, res. 26.81
Grimes, James Cornelius, res, 411.59 Grimes, Jessie L , res. 64.57
Grimes, Mary, 3 acres 1.18
Grimes, Oscar Lee A Lilly, res. 75.14 Grimes, Tom heirs, 1 lot . 39.02 Haddock, Alton, res. 79.06
Haddock, Jimmie Dalton, res. 113.48
Haddock, William R., res. 47.62
Hammond, Maggie heirs. Hot 7.35
Hardee, Mrs. C. R. heirs, 45 acres 27.14
Hardee, Ed, 1 lot 4.94
Hardee, Jim, 1 acre 4.76
Hardee, Josephine, 1 acre 3.34
Hardee, Leon R.,111 acres, 1 lot689.72
Cowan, Mavis, 1 lot Coward, Arthur, res. Coward, Catherleen, res. Coward, Linwood, res. Coward, Mamie, res.
Cox, J.M., 1 acre Cox, Mae Belle T., res. Cox, Marvin Lee, res.
Cox, Robert Earl, res. Cox, Rufus heirs, 84 acres Cox, William M., res. Crawford, Graham A acres
46.70
41.66
35.64
98.94
105.50 2.31
128.31
57.55
35.31
57.80
60.50
Wife, res., 35
312.54
Crawford, Ray heirs, 57 acres 22.38
Creative Homes Corp., Hot 23.34
Credle, Arnell A Mildred, 2 lots 3.62
Credle, Ernest, 1 lot, 1 res. 109.75
Creech, J. B. A Wife, 6 lots, 1 res. 478.13
Crisp, Charlie, 1 lot 3.24
Crisp, J.C., res. 74 acres 178.41
Cummings, William, res. 79.03
Daniels, Arabella C., 1 lot 28.14
Daniels, David Jr., res. 65.86
Daniels, Ida, 2 lots 21.88
Daniels, Jesse, 1 lot 31.51
Daniels, Joe A Wife Rosa, res. 111.51
Daniels, Joe C.,1 lot 2.80
Daniels, John W., 1 lot 22.52
Daniels, Lena, 1 lot 3.84
Daniels, Will heirs, 2 acres 1.91
Darden, Jasper, 3 lots 26.58
Darden, Pattie L., 5 lots 41.66
Daughtry, Bennie Ed. A Essie, fes. 9.62
Davis, Charlie James, 5 lots 46.87
Davis, George T., 1 lot 12.94
Davis, John Henry, 1 acre 4.94
Davis, Oscar Lee, 2 lots 18.94
Davis, Rena, 1 lot 16.04
Davis, Wallace, 1 lot 4.94
Dickens, Ernest etals, 1 lot 3.24
Dickens, Floyd, 1 lot 3.44
Dickens, Frank A Wife, 1 lot 50.24 Dickens, William, res. 19.7'i
Dickerson, James Perry, res. 109.74
Dickins, Ernest, res. 2941
Diener's Bakery, 2 lots 285.16
Dixie Acceptance Corp., 1 lot 46.59
Dixon, Larry Jr., res. 169.18
Dixon, Leslie T., 33 acres, 1 res. 641.88 Dixon, Lloyd S., 1 lot, 1 res. 300.10
Dixon, Marvin Ray, res. 178 33
Dixon, Roy W. and Joyce F., 44 os 50.3C
Dixon, W.L., res. 90.73
Donaldson, John heirs, 1 lot 28.76
Dorroll, Nicholas, 1 lot 73.03
Drake, Marvin J., res. 39.58
Drewery, Charlie, res.'' 45.21
Drewery, Dollie, res. 37.84
Dudley, Charlie, 1 lot 3.34
Dudley, Collis, 1 lot 2.51
Dudley, Sara heirs, 1 lot 19.80
Dunn, BIdg. Supply, 18acres 7.21
tXinn, Jeffie Jr.,res.,4acres 83.00
Dunn, W.G., 82 acres 33.46
Dunn, W.G. A Etals, 1 lot 5.03
(Xinn, W. G. A Wife, 1 res., 6 Ipts 1,762.06
Dunn, William A., res. 252.1
Dupree, Cornelia, Res. 27 15
Dupree, Eva, lot, res. 58 6J
Dupree, George, 1 lot 2.96
Dupree, Tommy, 1 acre, res. 14.84
Eakes, Raymond E., 1 lot . 3949 Eakes, William R., 1 lot 26.14
Eakes, Willie Ellis, res. 90.34
Eatmon, Laura, res. 35.27
Eaton, Anna heirs, 2 lots 71.61
Eaton, Ernest H., 1 lot, res. 141.01
Ebron, Charlie Ray., res. 33.43
Ebron, James H.,res. Hot 92.33
Ebron, Jonnie, res. 24.82
Ebron, Martha heirs, 1 lot 3.24
Ebron, Mary Emma, res. 38.81
Ebron, William heirs, 1 lot I9 60
Edwards, Allice Mae., Hot 4 24
Edwards, C.C., 2 lots 3 03
Edwards, C.O. A Wife, 1 lot 42.55
Edwards, I. H. Jr., res. 70.05
Edwards, James A., 1 lot 4.44
Edwards, J B. A Vermon G., 1 'o 53.21
Edwards, Johnnie F. Jr., res. 181.57
Edwards, Leroy H., 1 lot 15.74
Hardee, Leonard J., res. 38.03
Hardee, Linwood J., res. 136.78
Hardee, Martha heirs, 2 lots 2.51
Hardee, Selma, 37 acres 112.89
Harding, Clara, res. 42.52
Hardison, Margaret, 1 lot 62.25
Hardison, Stanley (heirs) 2 lots 10.64 Hardison, William, res. 26.57
Hardison, William, 1 lot 21.50
Hardy, Dock, 1 lot 4.I8
Hardy, Fonnie A Velma, 1 lot 20.88
Hardy, Hyman Jimmy, res. 24.71
Hardy, Hyman Jimmy, 1 lot 37.99
Hardy, John David, 1 acre 8.58
Hardy, Lyman E., 10acres 11.19
Hardy, Willie J. Jr., res. 87 10
Hardy, Zeddie B.,1 lot 18.42
Harper, Annie Sue, res. 43.04
Harrell, Johnnie, res. 67.71
Harrington, Frank, res. 51.00
Harrington, Frank, 1 lot 3.45
Harrington, Jack, res. 172.53
Harrington, Jack, 1 lot 3.94
Harrington, Jasper, 4 acres 5.22
Harrington, Marcellus, 1 lot 4.94
Harrington, Ollie A., res. 334.43
Harrington, Ollie A., 1 lot 83.23
Harris, BurnieJ.,6 acres 28.29
Harris, Daisy heirs, rs. 54.28
Harris, Jarvis E.,4 lots, 1 res. 287.99
Harris, J. Franklin, 1 lot 13.04
Harris, Johnnie AWife,! lot 2.39
Harris, Johnnie Lee, res. 25.74
Harris, Johnnie W., 10 acres, 1 fes 213.95
Harris, Richard S., 3 lots 82.32
Harris, William, res. 85.89
Harris, William, 1 lot 3.84
Harris, William C.,res. 65.47
Herrison, Ed F., 2 lots 19.21
Harrison, Norlan Lee, res. 78.80
Hart, Manora, 13 lots 688.52
Hawkins, Willie, res. 396.63
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.
Hopkins, Josie B. Freeman, 1 lot 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., 35acres Hurst, Billy A., res.
Jackson, H.D. heirs, 2acres,3 lot 5 . 27.80
Jackson, Jarvis L., 1 lot 15.46
Jackson, Jarvis L., res. 199.74
Jackson, Junie, res. 44.33
James, Ben., 2 acres 28.51
James, Ben, res. 90.77
James, Claude, res. 218.40
James, Frederick Earl,2 lots 179.30 James, Henry A., 1 lot 57.04
James, Sollie Thurston,115 acres 349.87
James, Sollie Thurson, 4acres 83.81
James, Van Calvin, 1 lot 50.47
Jenkins, Cottrell S., res. 46.86
Jenkins, Fred J. heirs, 1 lot 6.22 Jenkins, William B., 1 lot 18.36
Johnson, Annie R. A Jessie, res. 34.58
Uftin, Mary Francis,2 acres 4.70m.
Uftin, Rachel Johnson, 1 lot 15.11-
Long, Essex heirs, 1 lot 7.58
Long, Louisa, res. 54.54
Lynch, Beulah, 2 lots 2.58'
Manning, Christine A Robert, 1 lot 70.21''
Manning, Julia A Lennie, 1 lot 22.55
Manning, William E., res. 55.73'
Marlowe, Vester H., res. 71.83
Martin, Mrs. John E., 1 lot 37.24
Masten. P.R., res. 374.82"
Maultsby, T.S. (heirs), 1 lot 31.82
Meeks, Joshua, 1 lot 4.44^
Mid State Homes Inc., 1 lot 24.43^
Miller, C.J. Agt., 1 lot 27.25
Miller, Deary heirs, 1 lot 12.62'^'
Miller, Thomas W, Jr., 1 lot 131.20
Mills, Booker T., 32 acres 58.49
Mills, C.H., lOOacres 95.80
Mills, C.H., res. 71.83
Mills, Claude W., res. 23.33
Mills, Claude W.,1 lot 3.44^'
ids'*-
Mills, Doris Orea, 1 lot 5.32,.
Mills, Ernest heirs, 32 acres 130.29 Mills, Jesse Dixon, res. 111.15.'
Mills, Levi, 4lots 9.25*
Mills, UuMiller heirs, 12acres 19.43 Mobley, Mary Liza, 1 lot 1.65
A/\obley, Thelbert heirs, 1 lot 8.58 Mobley, Thelbert heirs, res. 35.74 AAonk, Charlie, 1 lot 25.47'*
Monk, Cleo, res. 12.02''
Monk, Gaston, 2 lots 6.2lf
Monk, Sam, res. 23.21'
Moore, Barbar Ann, 3 lots 42.28 -
AAoore, Charlie M., 6 acres 35.44'c
Moore, Edwin G. III, 9 lots 15.4Tci
Moore, Frank, res. 43.57-
AAoore, Jane T., res. 212.07
/Vioore, John A , 1 lot 1.7Z
Moore, L.I. Jr., 2 lots 40.28,
A4oore, Lovie McCotter, 1 lot 2.31-.
Moore, Mack Mrs., 1 lot 10.54-*
AAoore, Robert L., res. 39.39 ^
A/loore, Rodges, res. 80.47!^'
A/loore, Sarah heirs, 1 lot 10.37^,^.
Moore, Sylvester A., 1 lot 4.60h'
Mooring, Linwood, res. 51.39n
/Vlooring, Mary A Clarence, res. 45.41>-" A/\ooring, Richard, res. 69.1h
A/looring, Seanola, 2lots 43.57'
Morgan, Mrs. Lessie Lee and, 21 acres 90.49
AAorris, John, 1 lot 4.34 ic
AAorton, Mrs. Louise T., 1 lot 85.41't,-.-
AAorton, W.Z. Jr., 1 lot 84.71-* .
AAoye, B.W., 1 lot 1.92 *
Moye, Burney W., 2 lots, 1 res. 285.99 A4oye, Elma Lee, 1 lot 55.85,,y.
AAoye, James F., res. 161.80t>r.
AAoye, Nelia heirs, res. 41.17-**
AAozingo, Calvin Edward, 1 lot 78.42- Murrell, Hilliard, res. 45.80
McClinton, Abe (heirs), res. 49.44 McClure, A.J. A Mabel, Hot 3.51 ,
McClure, A. J. A Mabel, 1 lot 27.83
McDaniel, Jack, res. 38.28 -
McLawhorn, R.F. A Sons, 1 lot 359.43 McLawhorn, R.F. A Sons,7 lots 73.38 McLawhorn, Mrs. Beulah G.,
res. 53.95'"!
McLawhorn, Will I., 2 lots 65.87 ,
McLawhorn, William Leroy, res. 133.43 -
McLawhorn, Willie Jr., 2 lots 19.97 '
McMahan, Paul, 1 lot 83.00' "'
Nelson, Harvey A., 1 lot 87.17
Nelson, Harvey A., 2 lots 112.89 * "
Newell, C.W., 1 lot 33.30
Newsome, Gladys P., Hot 19.08 -
Newton, Hubert, 1 lot 3.94'
Newton, Vance, res. 39,79-''
Newton, William, res. 40.54 *
Newton, William, 1 lot .49
Nichols, James, res. 110.93
Nichols, James, 1 acre 3.30
Nichols, Luther G., res. 110.4#^
Nicholson, Lillia P., 2 lots 34.38
Nicholson, Willie, res. 61.79"
Nobles, James, 1 lot 53.70
Nobles, Nina (widow), 1 lot 10.44 "
Nobles, William H., 1 acre 82 3K Nobles, William M., 4 lots, 1 *
res. ' .074.30
Norcott, Marion C., res. 91.85 '-''
Norfleet, Roscoe, 1 lot 132.37 L
Norfleet, Roscoe, 1 lot 121.05 "
O'Neal, Olivia, 2 lots 9.40^
O'Neal, Robert, res. 101.07
O'Neal, Robert Lee A Wife, 3 lot-
106.18 48.80 9.46 21.87 103.95 81.78 2.24 69.25 50.63
19.24 S 520.57
75.85 .lOakes, Thomas Clifton, res. 131.2T
50.22' Acres, Inc., 20acres 90.1^^ J
P.W.C. Properties, Inc., 1 lot 110.62 ' _
Parker, David, 1 lot 15.76
Parker, David, res. 47.40
Parker, General Lee, 1 lot 8.50
Parker, Marie, 1 lot 59.40
Parker, Richard C., res. 46.92
Patrick, Charlie D., res. 41.98
Patrick, Georgianna L., 4 lots 24.01- >
Patrick, James, res. 57.22--*
Patrick, James, 1 lot lO.OT*--
Patrick, Jesse Ray, res. 52.99*
Patrick, Johnnie heirs, res. 44.39
Patrick, Thomas J. A Mary W., 1 'ot 5.11
Patrick, Thomas J. A Mary W., 1
74.33
15.68
94.62
5.42
17.54
196.99
48.16
25.48 95.85
105.10
29.48 3.34
135.73
98.07
588.88
'O 16.50
Payton, David, res. 29.28
Payton, Henry W., res. 34.97
Payton, Roy C.,res. 104.59*
Payton, R.P. heirs, res. 64.39'
Payton, R.P. heirs, 1 lot 41.8
Peaden, Mrs. Betty AAoore, 32
acres Pe,
91.45
6.41
43.00
Edwards, Lillian W. A Freeman, 1 'o 5.42
Edwards, Linwood and wife, 25 acres, res. 43.0V
Edwards, Lydia heirs, 1 lot 5.69
Edwards, Reuben, res. 73.29
Edwards, Sally heirs, res. 24.63
Edwards, Virgil A Leroy, 1 lot 38.47
Edwards, William T., res. 102 64
Elks, C. H. res. 54.38
Elks, C. H., 1 lot 9.86
Elks, David Lee, 2 lots, 1 res. 123.04
Elks, James Alston, res. 218.97
Elks, Richard Wayne, 1 lot 67.69
Ennette, Herman heirs, 1 lot 69.54
Ennis, William T., res. 51.45
Evans, Amos A, 1 lot 12.61
Evans, Amos J.,46acres 177.12
Evans, Amos J., res. 168.55
Evans, Annie Ruth, res. 156.12
Evans, Arthur K. Jr., res. 93.87
Evans, Mrs. Eddie Ervin, res. 16.50
Evans, Elizabeth, res. 24.50
Everette, L.E.,2lots, 1 res. 432.42
Everette, L.E. A Joyce, 1 lot 26.60
Everette, Leroy Sr., res. 118.55
Everette, William R., 1 lot 46.03
F A H Enterprises, 1 lot 41.57
Farmer, Samuel J., 1 lot 193.45
Ferguson, Harry S. Jr., res. 106.32
Fields, Mary (heirs), 1 lot 1.07
Fields, Samuel, 1 lot 8.93
Fields, Sinclair, 2 lots 35.43
Filmore, William A., res. 102.12
Flake, Willie A., res. 49,63
Flanagan, Charlotte, 1 lot , 3.92
Flanagan, Walter A Charlotte, 1 res.,
853.52 70.85 4.64 56.48 112.<)3 4.30* 142.33
7 lots
Fleming, Ernest, res. Fleming, Uuise Murphy, 1 lot Fleming, Mack, res.
Forbes, Billy, res.
Forbes, Billy, 3 acres Forbes, Gus A Harold, 1 lot
Johnson, Annie R. A Jessie, 1 lot Johnson, Florence H., res.
Johnson, Henry heirs, 1 lot Johnson, H.S. Jr., 1 lot Johnson, James H., res.
Johnson, Jasper, res.
Johnson, Jesse A., 1 lot Johnson, Leroy, 1 lot *
Johnson, Martha, res.
Johnson, Mary E., res.
Johnson, Primer, res.
Johnson, Sterling, res.
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 (Jordan, res.
Jones, Cecil (Jordan, 2 lots Jones, Eleanor,res.
Jones, James A., res.
Jones, James A., 1 lot Jones. James R., 61 acres Jones, Jesse J.,|-es.
Jones, Mary F., res.
Jones, Mary F., 1 lot Jones, Noah Jr., 1 lot Jones, Robert E. Jr., res.
Jones, Robert E. Jr., 112 acres Jones, William ASueJette, res.
Jones, William Lester A Mavis, res.*
Jones, Willie 8. Vicey, Hot Joyner, Raymond, res. .
Joyner, Willie, res.
Keeter, Milton Bruce, res. 75.07
Keeter, Milton Bruce, 1 lot 28.38
Kennedy, Jessie, res. 22.63
Kennedy, AAoses, res. 42.41
Kennedy, Sam A Wife, 1 lot 37.84
King, Arthur, res. 34.55
King, Chaney heirs, 1 lot 4.34
King, Howard H., res. 188.41
King, Jessie James, res. 56.60
King, Verdie, 6lots 9.77
King; Warren heirs, 1 lot 34.97
King, Windsor (heirs), 1 acre 1.43
Kinion, Edward L., 1 lot 35.97
(Kite, Floyd Gray, 1 lot 3.34
Kite, Floyd, Gray, 1 lot 3.34
Kite, Jack D., Hot 107.87
'Knight, Henry Jr.,res. 37.64
J<night, Julius, res. 60.16
Knott, Carl Thomas, res. 199.92
.Knox, Willie Lee heirs,res. 39^63
Lancaster, Garland M., 1 lot 5.01
Langley, Adam, res. 42.95
Langley, Henry, res. 33.87
Langley, lohn heirs, 1 lot 3.24
Langley, Richmond heirs, res. 19.01
Langley, Sallie Ann, 1 lot 15.33
Langley, Sallie Ann, res. 71.75
6.30
26.48
16.36
3.62
71.29
58.78 8.27 5.33
33.04
49.02
64.06 22.17
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
222.73
39.62
65.01
24.55
66.99
*eaden, Elbert J., 35acres 12?!67
Peaden, Elbert J., 16acres 7.22>
Peaden, Elbert J. A Ann B., 3 lot-s
Peaden, Roger Eugene, res.
Peaden, Roger Eugene, 1 lot Perkins, James, 1 lot, 1 res., 2 acfes 48.17^;
Perkins, Leroy heirs, res. 45.21
Perkins, Lula Mae, res. 84.22 v.,
Perkins, Odessa, 1 lot 27.68
Perkins, Walter, res. 39.21
.Person, William Henry, Hot 31.04
Person, William S. heirs, 1 lot 17.03 '*
Person, Willie James, 1 acre 5.82 '
Peterson, Curfieid, 1 lot 46.10
Phelps, Mrs. L. D. heirs. Hot 31.79'*
fillips Funeral Home, 2 lots 439.05
Phillips, Donovan A Rhoderick, 4 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 Po ard' 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.,3lotS Price, Mathew, res.
Price, S. K., 8 lots Pringle, David S., res.
Provate, Nathaniel etals, 2 lots Purvis, Sam heirs. Hot Purvis, Velma, 1 lot Purv1s,William M., 1 lot Purvis, William M.,res.
Ragmon, Aimeta heirs, 1 lot Randolph, Kenneth, res., 6 lot
Rasberry, Dalton J., 1 lot Rayford, James F., 1 lot Rayford, James F., res.
Redmond, Willie, 1 lot Reese, Jonah, 7 lots Reeves, Mittie A Lonnie, 1 lot Rhodes, Stephen C. A Wife, res. 14477'' Rickard, S. D. A Walter Exum,l *'
62.24 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,,
36.75 14.79.
8.00 40.13 5.69 ' acres, I-* 360.36*' 90.59 82.64 240.76 2.72 1-108.26** 38.19
lot
3.96
Rivers Taft A Wachovia Bank, 2 lots, 4acres 1,274 flo
Roach, William H., 1 lot 4 4411
Roberson, Beniamin A Martha,
res.
Roberson, Benjamin A Martha, 1
lOt
iRobinson, Thomas Earl, 1 lot Robo Car Wash, 3 lots Rodgers, Joan Boyd, res.
Rogers, Dora A Peter, res Rogers, Ugise H., 1 acre Rogers, Mrs. Louise; 703 acres
Rogers, Richard E. Sr., 1 lot Rogers, Richard E. Sr., 2 lots Rogerson, Luther, res.
Roger son. 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., Hot Savage, Luther (heirs), res
166.62
10.05
36.23
307.07 >< 44.93 11
10.60 " Y
828.98'
1,095.65 . 276.29 n 172.87.1
43.4/'*
3.94 ^
192.53 52.72 32.59 5.6911.1. 2.9611' v; 45.51 '* 5.78 .
(Continued on
page 21)
TTie Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tliarsday, Aagnat 2t, lf?023
Good quality morchandlse at bargain prices are listed every day in your Reflector Classified SectiorrI
Houses For Rent
beautiful colonial home. 7 rooms luxuriously furnished, wall fo wall carpetlno, air conditioned, central heating, 4 baths. Reasonably priced Call t35^im, Bethel.
Office Space for Rent
OFFICE SPACE tor rent in Tetterton Building. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752-4585, Mrs. Peregoy 758-3837, Mrs. Stott 752 4364.
OFFICE SPACE tor rent, 200 (ir.eenville Blvd. Located in new building, carpeted, utilities furnished. Call Malcolm Williams, at 752-2616.
ROOMS FOR college boys. '/ block 37^ college, 404 Library St., 752-
RESORTS
Cottages For Rent
ONE 3 BEOROO^cottage and 46'
iwuse frailer at Atlantic Beach. Jackson's Cleaning and Upholstery Service. 758 3276 day or 758-1505 nite.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANT THREE acres of land, located within 7 mile radius of Greenville. 746-4212.
IT PAYS TO LOOK TWICE at the services ottered in today's Clmsified Ads.
Resort Property
BEACH HOUSE and lot on E Main St., Aurora. Great buy at 13,000 and ^ will finance. Look it over and call Rocky Mount 442 3781 collect.
Rooms For Rent
PRIVATE ROOMS and 1 or 2
bedroom furnished apt. tor working men or women. Contact 208 S. Greene S/1,. 758 3738.
TWO BEDROOMS upstairs, twin beds,, prefer college boys, air conditioned, TV, 1 block from college, will rent 1 bed. 752-4485.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE
STORM WIN DOWSi& DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CARLTON H. ELKS
Septic Tank Service
BOO gallon tank & 150 Ft. of Drain Tile . . . $295
1000 gallon tank 150 Ft. of Drain Tile . . . $300
1000 gallon tank A 205 Ft. of Drain Tile S350
Phone 946-3806 Grimesland, N. C.
Wanted To Buy
Wanted To Buy
WANTED TO buy; Used metal lathe, either 9or 12 inch swing. Call 752-4451 after 6 p.m.
WANT SOMETHINO NEW FOR LIVIN07 Check the rentals In today's Classified AdsI
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LAZY-MONEY?
IS YOUR MONEY WORKING FOR YOU? IT CAN EARN
BVz %
AT
SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT
306 Evans St.
751-4131
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFtED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION
AT COURTHOUSE DOOR GREENVILLE. N.C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 27th 12:00 NOON
Home of Emil A. Winkler, deceased, located In Coloniel Heights in East Greenville, 2700 Jefferson Drive,
This well located property is off the mein Mghway, but is near shopping center and convenient to schools.
Lot is 70' X 117', with very large fenced in area. House it brick, 4 bedrooms, 2 kitchens, 2 baths, 1 large window air conditioning unit, Lennox Oil furnace.
Open for inspection from 2:00 to 5:00 P.M. on August 10th and 26th.
NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK TRUST DEPARTMENT
_ Cr*nvilU, N.C.1970 MODEL CLOSE OUTNOW IS THE TIME TO BUY AND THESE ARE THE REASONS WHY
1. A 5 PERCENT PRICE INCREASE FOR 1971 HAS BEEN ANNOUNCED
2. THE 5 YEAR - 50,000 MILE WARRANTY WILL NOT BE AVAILABLE IN 1971
3. SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS IS PASSING THE FACTORY INCENTIVE TO THE CUSTOMER
4. WE HAVE 50 NEW CARS IN STOCK THAT MUST BE SOLDPICK OUT ONE OF THESE CARS AND MAKE US AN OFFER.
MERCURYS-MONTEGOS-COUGARS AMBASSADORS-RFRFI <i.lA<
MERCURY MONTEREY 2 DR. HDTP.
390 V8 Decor group Automatic transmission Vinyl roof Power steering Radio Power brakes Tinted glass Air conditioning Custom interior WSW tires Bronxe-White ^ Wheel covers No. 4687
3925
MERCURY MONTEREY 4 DR.
429-2 V WSW tires Automatic transmission Wheel covers Power steering Radio Air conditioning Tinted glass All vinyl interior Body side molding Light gold No. 0071
3622
MERCURY MONTEREY 4 DR.
390 V8
Automatic transmission Power steering
Power brakes Tinll glass
Pratectla. maiding ^rk graaa No 0168 ^
3713
COUGAR 2 DR. HDTP.
351 2 V WSW liras Automatic transmission Wheel covers Power steering All vinyl interior Radio No. 9448
3175
AMBASSADOR SST 4 DR.
Automatic transmission Power slaarin,
Power brakes P uucuu tis-osc speakers Wheel covers
m u 1 4 No. 8795 Black vinyl roof
3590
AMBASSADOR DPL STATION WAGON
Automatic transmission padfo ^wer steering ^ Speakers
3842
---------L.......... .
AMBASSADOR 4 DR.
3M V WSW liras Automatic transmission vVheel covers Power steering Tu-tone paint Tinted glass oreen finish Radio No. 5459
3235
REBEL 4 DR.
232 Enaine 9*** Automk transmission Power steering ,^^ Custom steering wheel
No. 0637
2749
JAVELIN SST 2 DR. HDTP.
304 V8
Automatic transmission Power Steering ,V,Z ,
Radio
Blue finish ^'
3195
. MERCURY CYCLONE GT
351 V8 Air conditioning Automatic transmission Tinted glass Power steering White vinyl roof Power brakes Dark green AM radio No. 5465
3575
MERCURY MONTEGO 2 DR. HDTP.
250 Engine Radio Automatic transmission WSW tires Power steering Wheel covers Medium Green No. 2267
2683
MERCURY MONTEGO MX 4 DR.
^ Tinted glass Automatic transmission Wheel covers Power steering Medium Blue AM Radio No. 5584
2895
THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE 50 IN STOCK. COME BY WHILE THERE IS A GOOD
SELECTION. YOU SAVE HUNDREDS BY BUYING NOW!LET ONE OF THESE SALESMEN ASSIST YOU
STOP BY FOR A DEMONSTRATION RIDE
AND LET US GIVE YOU A TRADING FIGURE.
V
1 I
Rod Moore
SEE THE NEW HORNETS AND GREMLINS
BY AMERICAN MOTORS
John Wharton
Van JohnsonSMITH-WALDROP MOTORS
"The sign of the cat is where it's af'
2201 Dickinson Ave.
756-4267
Lincoln-Mercury
GMC Trudis
American Motors
SRSKSSSMESs.'--'
....
i, ^The Daily itctlectpr.UreMiviiK,.'!... U, t/iO -
Sale 9 to 9 TODAY
Thursday & Friday! Saturday 9 to 6
Decorator Electric Wall Clocks
/
/
Reg. $10.95 CHOICE
X
77
For kitchen, dining room or family room! Coffee Grind style or Tea Kettle with sweep second hand.
Credit Terms Available
TAKE MANY MONTHS TO PAY!
m
OF THF YEAH
We make it So, with the Greatest SAVINGS OF THE YEAR!
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.! 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!
/
AEveiything Priced to SELL-ON-SIGHT!
irT'
Vibrant New 3 Pc. Contemporary Suite
Save $72.95 on this Modern designed beauty. Big 90" sofa has 4" thick hand tufted polyurethane foam seat and back. Color keyed Mr. and Mrs. Chairs have floral and solid color fabric with "Sleepy Hollow" biscuite backs. You get Sofa and 2 Chairs.
*377
Compare at $449.95
$29.95 Early American
Maple Tables
In choice of cocktail or end 3 style. Mar-proof plastic tops.
$17.95 Man's Personal
Valet Stand
With trouser bar, coat rack, accessory tray and chair.
$8.95 Adjustable Steel
Bed Frames
$139.95 Daystrom 7 Pc
Dinette Set
Avocado self-edged pecan plastic top table, 6 chairs foam padded seat.
*97
$99 Value! Mismatched Famous
Mattress & Box Sprinj
Sets. Twin or full size all top quality. 2 Pcs. Set
$39.95
<66
Boudoir Chair
Store Wide Event, Hundreds of More Unadvertised Greater BUYS!
$249.95 Traditional
Channel-Back Sofa and Chair
Wide arms, heavy foam padded and both are fully skirted. $189.95 Jamison .
Convertible Sofa
Reversible foam cushions. Opens to sleep 2 on innerspring mattress.
$159.95 Complete
6 Pc. Twin Bed Outfit
Includes 2 Colonial Poster Beds, 2 innerspring mattresses, and 2 box springs. In maple finish.
$69.95 Console Chests
In choice of Spanish or Transitional styles. Both in pecan finish and 34" wide.
$129.95 2-Pc.
Sofa Bed Group
Modern sofa opens into full size bed. Matching chair in decorator fabric.
$69.95 Traditional
Swivel Rocker
With attached pillow back, foam T-cushions and full skirt. $219.95 Elegant
Traditional Sofa
Has shaped diamond tufted back, tailor box skirt. In durable matelasse upholstery.
2 Pc. Spanish
Living Room
Sofa and Chair with burnished oak trim, foam reversible cushions. 3 plastic top tables.
*97
*47
*147
*247
Fits twin or full size headboard. On roliabout casters.
DEMONSTRATiR
Washers
We Will Sell Them For Cost. . . You Must See The Price To Believe It.. . Some As Low As
$577
With soft button seat and back. In brushed silky fabric.
*27
Deluxe 36" Wardrobe
With 2 doors, full width shelf, full view mirror. In san-diewood finish . .
Credit Terms Available! OPEN TONITE TIL 9!
Contemporary Walnut 4 Pc. Bedroom Suite
Was
$349.95
*277
Includes spacious triple dresser, framed mirror, 4 drawer chest and panel bed. In flush to floor design and Formica plastic tops.
Look of this! You Save $82.95!
"Estoril'' 4 'Pc. Spanish Bedroom
Triple Dresser, Mirror, 5-Dr. Chest,
and Scroll Bed.
This Dramatic Bold suite Is created of rich distrtss pecan finish. Highlighted with simulated carved moldings and carved corner posts and dust proof drawers. Triple dresser has 9 drawers, tall framed mirror, 5 drawer chest and elaborately scrolled headboard.
*267
Early American Charm!
Save $92.95 and enjoy cozy relaxation. High wing back sofa with maple trim and matching chair in authentic print. Swivel Rocker and ottoman in heavy tweed. Reversible cushions, pleated skirts.
French Provincial Elegance!
Fill your room with pleasing formality. Tufted back sofa, shaped back, fruitwood trim, reversible foam cushions. Sofa and Chair in brocade , high back Chair and Ottoman in antique satin.
SAVE $100! Great Choice!
$297
4 Pc. Early American or French Provincial
All 4 Piecesl
BROWN
WEST END CIRCLE
FURNITURE
COMPANY
GREENVILLE, N.C.
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