[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Partly cloudy through Friday with scattered showers over southern coast.

88fh Yeor

NO. 205

TRUTH IN PREFERINCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE,. N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 27, 1970

20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 5 Warheads Tested Page 7 Pitt Corn Threat Page 14 Peacekeeping Rcrfe

PRICE 10 CENTS

TEAR GAS AT THE OPERA Audience at .during performance of the Russian Moiseyev Dance Chicagos Civic Opera House makes for exits as tear Company. (AP Wirephoto) gas cannister, thrown from the balcony, explodes

Moiseyev Dancers And Audience Tear-Gassed

CHICAGO (AP) A tear-gas grenade hurled from a balcony in the Civic Opera House forced evacuation of an audience of 3,500 Wednesday night and canceled a performance of the Moiseyev Dance (^mpany.

Five persons in the opening-night audience wefe treated for inhalation of fumes. A woman who said she was struck by the thrown canister just before it landed on the main floor also was treated and released.

The Chicago Tribune reported diortly after the incident that it received a telephone call in which the caller said that if the Russian dance troupe did not leave, the next one will not be a smoke bomb.

Several dozen members of the Community Council of Jewish Organizations had picketed out

side the theater to call attention to the plight of Jews in the Soviet Union.

Abbot Rosen, Midw^t director of the Anti-DCT^ation League of BNai BRith,aid he was morally certain that anyone in the group sponsoring the picketing could not possibly be responsible for this act

Opera House officials said the companys six remaining per-fonnances scheduled through Sunday would be held as planned.

Witnesses said the bomb was thrown into the orchestra area about 40 minutes after the performance began.

The audience filed out in an orderly fashion and without incident, officials said.

Police recovered the grenade canister, which they said ap-

Alleged Confession

Ruled Admissable As Trial Evidence

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

According to Deputy Sheriff D. D. Respess, Elmo Barber, on trial in Pitt County Superior Court on charges of rape and burglary, admitted to officers on May 2 that he and another man took part in an assault on Mrs. Ann Baker Barry on April 27.

Deputy Respess testified before the jury yesterday after Judge Joshua S. James ruled that Barbers alleged confession was admissable.

Judge James, after excusing the jury panel Monday, heard a number of witnesses before deciding * the question of the .admissability of Barbers statement yesterday afternoon.

The judge, before allowing the testimony, also listened to a tape recording of the questioning session during which Barber told officers of his implication in the attack.

Questionfng Barber about the tape recorded conversation. Judge James asked, Were you present. . . was that your voice on the tapes?

Barber replied: Thats the first time I ever heard my voice on a tape, but I reckon it is.

Repress related to the court how Barber told officers he and another man went to the home where Mrs. Barry was asleep, forced their way in, and assaulted her.

State Bureau of Investigation agent Dan Gilbert, also testified yesterday. The agent said Barber, riding in a car, directed he (SBI agent Gilbert) and other officers along the route l^arber said he was driven on the way to the Windsor Road home prior to the attack.

Gilbert said Barber told investigators that the car in which he was riding was parked on Dundee Lane, some 1,800 feet from the home where-Mrs. Barry was asleep and that Barber and his companion walked that distance to the home.

Before lunch today, Myron T. Scholberg, a hair and fiber examiner with the Federal Bureau of Investigation in

(Continued on Page 10)

peared to be of military origin, and turned it over to the police crime laboratory.Want Troops

BANGKOK, lliailand (AP)

Thailand has told the Saigon government it wants to withdraw as many as possible of its 12,000 troops In South Vietnam, Premier Thanom Kittikachorn told newsmen today.

The premier said the * situation in Thailand and neighboring Laos and Cambodia is becoming more tense, and Thailand wants its battle-tested troops to protect its frontiers.

Thanom said his government has not yet filled a date or number of troops for the pullout. He said this would b tUscussed with Vietnamese officials.

Thanom, who also is defense minister, said he would ask the United States to increase aid to Thailand as more U.S. troops are pulled out of his country. About 6,000 were withdrawn during the past year.

a*Charged With Written Threats

RALEIGH (AP) Wake Countys collector of delinquent taxes is to be arraigned in UrS. Eastern District Court Sept. 14 on charges that he wrote letters threatening to kill two university officials.

John Alfred Robertson was indicted by a federal grand jury Wednesday.

The indictment charges that Robertson wrote signed letters last May to Dr. William Friday, president of the Consolidated University of North Carolina, and Dr. John Caldwell, chancellor of North Carolina State University.

UNREALISTIC WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird said yesterday the $3 billion in military aid sought by South Korea from the U.S. over the next five years is unrealistic.

Believe 32 Dead In Helicopter's Wreck

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - Thirty-two Americans were believed dead today in one of the worst helicopter crashes of the Vietnam war, but the U.S. Command announced that American battlefield casualties last week

dropped to their lowest level in 4Mi years.

The weekly casualty report said 52 Americans were killed in action last week and another 358 were wounded. A spokesman said it was the lowest casualty total since the week ending March 5. 1966, when 61 Ameri-

New Health Insurance BUI Offered

School

Boycott

Goes On

TTie apparent boycott of Sadie Saulter I School continued today as attendance figures revealed 338 on hand, a drop of 9 from yesterdays figure of 347. With a projected student body of more than 450, the absentee figure represents about one quarter of the student body.

At Wahl-Coates, Dr. Rexford Piner noted that attendance seems lower than expected. He stated that 499 were on hand today, about the same as yesterday, but that the student body is anticipated to reach about 575. Much of the absenteeism may be due to students having moved away and failed to notify us, and also some of the university families are not yet in and established, Dr. Piner noted.

Principal Robert Alligood at Rose High said busses arriving late is something of a problem, and stated it is absolutely essential that students be at bus stops on time. Otherwise the driver will simply have to leave them, there is no other choice. He commented that other than this school beginning was going smoothly.

Both Alligood and Aycock Junior High principal John Jones revealed that data processing has not been altogether effective in schedule planning, but that students were cooperative and patient in getting assignments worked out. Jones said were getting this matter just about straightened out today.

Other elementary schools in Greenville all reported normal attendance, with no problems other than the normal ones always encountered in the first two or three days of settling into a routine.Building Permit Decline In July

RALEIGH (AP) The decline in building permits issued in North Carolinas 36 largest cities continued in July. The value of permits issued then droCT>ed 8.7 per cent compared to the corresponding month last year.

Labor Commissioner Frank Crane said that the value this July was (42,203,021, compared to $46,235,404 in July of 1%9.

WASHINGTON (AP) Legislation to create a comprehensive national health insurance program, with benefits effective in mid-1973, was introduced today by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy-

^/The program would cover all citizens, without individual limit, over the entire range of health services except for certain nursing home care, mental and dental treatment and some medicines and equipment.

Kennedy estimated it would pay 70 per cent of all health expenditures in the nation, roughly twice the amount now paid by the Medicare and Medicaid programs for the elderly and indigent, which would be terminated.

Joining Kennedy as principal sponsors of the plan w^re Sens. Ralph Yarborough, D-Texas, John Sherman Ckwper, R-Ky., and William B. Saxbe, R-Ohio.

Kennedy, in prepared remarks for the Senate floor, said the program would be financed through a trust fund similar to that for soci^ security.

Forty per cent of the income would be derived from federal general revenues, 35 per cent of it from a 3.5 per cent tax on employers payrolls, and 25 per cent from a 2.1 per cent tax on individual income up to $15,000 a year.

Based on 1969 figures, said Kennedy, the plan would have paid out $37 billion.

Kennedy emphasized that his bill would not create a national health service of government-owned facilities and govem-mait-employed doctors.

On the contrary, he said,

the program proposes a working partnership between the public and private sectors.

It would replace, he said, the large amount of wasteful and inefficient expenditures already being made by private citizens, by employers, by voluntary private agencies, and by federal, state and local governments.

Only in this way can w^ gin to guarantee our citizens better value for their health dollar.

Kennedy said with only four exceptions, there are no restric tions on needed servicesno cut off points, no coinsurance, no deductibles, and no waiting periods.

Kennedy said the bill was patterned after the recommendations of the Committee for National Health Insurance, founded in 1968 by the late Walter Reuther.

The senator declared that America faces many serious and critical domestic problems, but none is more pervasive or more difficult than the deterioration of our once proud system of health care.

The Nixon administration so far has shunned notions of a national health plan for all citi--zens.

Sf - ^

However, the President has indicated he will propose legislation next yearin connection with his welfare reform planto scrap medicaid for a new program aimed at doubling the number of poor persons for whom health services would be available.

cans were killed and 177 wounded, . ,

Enemy and South Vietnamese casualties also were down. TTie U.S. Command said allied forces killed 1,055 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong last week, the lowest in more than three years, while the Saigon government reported 247 of its. troops killed, the lowest in a month, and 745 wounded

The American report did not include the casualties in the shooting down Wednesday"of the 50-foot-long, 14-ton Chinook helicopter. Two bodies were recov-ed, seven men were mired, and 30 oth^ Americans were listed as missing and presumed dead.

The big U.S. Army helicopter was hit by an enemy rocket grenade as it was coming in for a landing at Fire Base Judy, in the northern part of the country It was transporting troops being withdrawn from Kham Due, a base l3 miles east of-the Laotian border which allied forces

Ask To Picket Daily Reflector

A group of Negroes have applied for a permit to parade, picket, or demonstrate at the Daily Reflector offices on (!)otanche Street, according to Police Chief T. E. Gladson.

Gladson said the application lists the reasons for the request as: to make the public aware of the injustices of the Daily Reflector towards black citizens in news reporting and em-{doyment and to call for a broad change in policy that seem to exist Specially to keep blacks suppressed.

The objective of the request, according to the application was

abandoned Wednesday.

The chopper crashed just outside the artillery base, spraying wreckage in several directions. A rotor blade hurtled into the base, killing two soldiers stationed there and wounding five others

There were 32 Americans aboard the twin-rotor transport, and only the copilot and one passenger, an infantryman, were rescued Both were injured I^te today no word have been received on recovery of missing bodies

In the worst helicopter crash of the war. 41 Americans were killed on Jan 8. 1%9, when a CH53 troop carrier crashed into a mountain. On May 7. 1%9, two Americans and .38 South Vietnamese troops were killed when a CH47 hit a tree while taking off near Khe Sanh.

The Kham Due base is a former Special P'orces camp which was. abandoned in 1968 under heavy enemy attack

Youth Disorders ^

ROYAL (JAK, Mich. (AP> B)lice say more than 500 teenagers have been arrested m three nights of disturbances that It*d to the imposition of curfews in two IX'troit suburte TTie rock and bottle-throwing rampages began Monday night after police closed Memorial Park, a popular gathering place for youths in Royal Oak Police said they had received reports of disturbances and open drug ase and sales there James Soule, a.ssistant police chief of Riyal Oak. said at least 400 youths were arrested Wtxlnesday night after a clash with police in Royal Oak and adjacent^ Birmingham Soule said most of the 4<X), and loijothers arresttsJ Monday and Tuesday, were charged with curfew violations Several jarests were made for suspicion of narcotics possession,he addtnl Two policemen and an undetermined number of youths were reported injured Wednesday, none critically Witnesses said windows in nine stores were broken. and four or five gasoline bomte were thrown but did no apparent damage

Tobacco Prices Remain Steady

An average price of $73.47 was received on the Greenville Tobacco Market yesterday when 1,805,977 pounds of leaf went for $1,326,914.

Prices were relatively steady on the Farmville market yesterday, according to Louis Williams, sales supervisor About 60 percent of the volume was leaf grade, Williams said. Primings and lugs accounted for less of the' volume yesterday than on Tuesdays sale.

Stabilization received 6 93

percent of gross sales on the Farmville market yesterday whem 707,578 pounds of tobacco was sold for $531,100, giving an average^of $75.06

The Wilson market yesterday averaged $75 74 per hundred pounds of leaf sold A total of 1,761,733 pounds of tobacco was sold for the amount of $l,334,:i67

A tabulation of sales on the various markets in the Eastern Belt as reported by the F'ederal State Market New\s Service includes.

listed as to bring about equal treatment and employment for all citizens, . . by the

newspaper.

The time requested, (?hief Gladson said, is from 9:30 a m until 5 p.m. beginning August 29 through September 29, arid calls for a parade on the first day from Albemarle Avenue to Cotanche Street where the picketing will take place.

The application was signed by Donovan Phillips Jr., Mrs. Erma L. Daniels, Mrs. Sally Wilkins, the Rev. O James Rooks and Mrs. .Naomi C Dunn,

MARKET

HUNDS

IKILLARS

avf.k.\(;e

Ahoskie

. 321,425

$236.517

$73.58

Qinton

352,778

256.529

72.72

Dunn -i*v.

363,062

265.378

^ 73.09'

Farmville

707,57

531,110

75.06

Goldsboro

346.230

260,767

75.32

(ireenvTlle

1,805.977

1,326,914

73.47

Kinston

1,361 653

992,406

72 88

Robersonville

348,105

'248.468

71 ;i8

Rocky Mount

J,338,014

979,678

73.22

Sriiithfield

727,167

529.738

72.85

Tarboro

331,068

243,412

73 52

Wallace

:i67,982

275.1.53

74 77

Washington

:i49,841

247,298

70.69

Wendell

276.600

201,373

72.80

Williamston

351,238

251,.564

71 62

Wilson

1,761,733

1,334,.367

73.74.

Windsor

238.284

174,636

73.62

TOTAI.S

11,348,735

8,3.55,308

73.62

SE.ASON TOTALS

77,469.,524

.56,867,678

73.43

Southside Planning Resolutions Voted

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Two resolutions were approved by Planning and Zoning Commission last night both dealing with the E designated area of Greenville, commonly called Bama and Mill Village, now beirig termed Southside in city project plans.

The first resolution, or preliminary one, declared the area as one suitable for public housing, in consonance with the overall plan of Greenville.

The second resolution, describes the area as the first development project a^jroved several years ago under the General Neighborhood Rehabilitation Program (GNRP).

The area is bounded on the north by the Norolk - Southern Railroad, on the east by Forbes and Evans Streets, on the south by the back property lines of Deck Street and the Kearney Housing Project, and on the west by Perkins Avenue.

In - approving the two resolWions, both jointly requested for consideration by the Redevelopment Ck)mmission and Housing Authority, the Planning and Zoning Commission does not commit this area to any immediate plans.

In certifying the area as one meeting the criteria for rehabilitation, the commission makes it possible for the City Council to take the next step in working up a plan and slating

further action on the road to eventual realization.

It was pointed out the recognition of this area does not in any way tie up any of the projected work down to this area alone. There are five designated areas, A through E, any of which could become the subject of eventual action in connection with plans.

Colonel A E Dubber, chairman of the Redevelopment Commission, pointed out that more than $2,(XX),000 in reserve funds have been earmarked by the federal government for eventual use in continuing work on urban renewal, and that last night's action is but one small part of the total chain, of events.

The possible use of scattered

housing sites entered the discussion of the preliminary resolution. Scattered housing envisages building individual or small apartment units on lots and areas now occiq)ied by sub -standard buildings or \Khere no building exists at all.

Citing some of the advantages of eventual rehabilitation of the approximately 180 acre area. City Manager Harry Hagerty noted this area is the last holdout in dirt streets. Noting that much can be done to the area, he concluded that people in the area desperately need help to improve thir homes.

PhiUp E. Carroll again made a presentation on Section One of the proposed developmjent plan of the area between South Evans

Street and Greenville Boulevard at the Winne - Dixie entry site.

Carrolls proposal hinged* primarily on plans to begin work on a section of street which will eventually form part of the long -range connection street from Gremville Boulevard, across South Evans and on to Arlington Street at Hooker Road and then to Memorial Drive.

The portion of the overall plan presented last night was approved by the Planning and Zoning Commission members with a stiupulation th<at t^ locatitm of a ten foot easement be worked out with the Utilities Commission. Our wily concern tonight is the access road, Hagerty remarked, and this (Continued on Page 10)

Dr. Benj. Fountain To Head Dept, Of Community Colleges

RALEIGH (AP) The president of Lenoir Community C!ollege at Kinston, Dr Benjamin . Fountain Jr., will become director of the North Carolina Department of Community Colleges Jan. 1,

Tlie department announced Wednesday that Fountain, 41, will succeed the retiring Ek-. I E Ready, who has held the $24,500-a-year post since its creation in 1963. i

Fountain, a native of Rock> Mount, has headed Lenoir Community College since it was established five years ago.

Ready recently referred to the college as one of the fastest growing of the 54 institutions in the state system.

WlWn Fountain went to Kinston in 1965 he/ found a technical institiie which had been approved for expansiwi to a two-year college. 'There were 18acres,one building, an enrollment of 250 and 10 fulltime teachers.

Since then, $3 million has been provided for land and buildings, enrollment has grov\n to 1,400, and there are 65 fulltime teachers. *

In a recent interview. Fountain said that he believes in the community college system and in its sometimes criticized open door policy that admits students other institutions may find scholastically unacceptable

It.s a {M)lic:y of opportunity, not a policy of guaranteed success," Fountain said. "It is a very commendable effqrt on the part of the state to open up educational opportunity .

Fountain took the job at Kinston after serving as superintendent 6f schools in Elizabeth City and as professor of education at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, his alma mater.

\ Earlier he |iad been a teacher in Nash County schools, principal of a Rocky Mount elwnentary school and executive secretary of the Nwth Carolina State School Boards Association,

2IlieDaUyRenerUir.GreeavUle.N.C.'niartday.Aiigwrt27.lt70 ^

Herring-R ogers Vows Said In Ceremony On Saturday

LA GRANGE In a can ceremony on Saturday at the La Grange United Methodist Church, Miss Vicki Sue Rogers became the Inride of Lewis Whitfield Herring Jr.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. Billy Newton Rogers of Jacksonville, Fla., and Mrs. Hazel LoMurro of Germany . The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Lewis Whitfield Herring of Greenville and the late Mr. Herring.

'The Rev, John <>itiith officiated at the double ring ceremony.

A program of nuptial music was presCTted by Mrs. B. C. Langston, great aunt of the bride, organist, and Mrs. M. C. Boone, aunt of the bride, soloist, ae sang Whither 'Thou Goest and The Lords Prayer. Both aunts are from Kinston Michael Abbott, acolyte, lighted the altar candle and weddliig candles.

MRS LEWIS WHITFIELD HERRING JR.

COOKING IS FUN!

By ( F.Cll.Y BKOWNSTDNE AP Food KdiUr SATl'RDAY SlPPER

These ribs may be finished on the barbecue grill Potato Chips with Cream-cheese CTam Dip Barbecued Spareribs Salad Watermelon .Beverage BARBKCTK SPARKRIBS 1 can (104 ounces) condensed beef broth, undiluted

1 can (10-4 ounces) condensed tomato soup, undiluted

ci^) chopped onion

2 tablespoons light or dark molasses

>^4 cup firmly packed dark brown sugar 4 cup cider vinegar I teaspoon chili powder 1 teaspoon dry mustard

1 teaspoon crushed thyme

2 cloves garlic, crushed Dash of celery salt .racks fresh pork spareribs,

about 6 pounds In a saucepan mix together all the ingredients except the sjjareribs and sintmer 10 minutes. Roast ribs on a rack in a shallow pan in a preheated 350-degree oven for 1 hour. Drain ^ excess fat Brush sauce over partially cooked ribs. Continue roasting ribs for 30 to 40 minutes c brushing with sauce every 10 minutes. If barbecuing, partially cook ribs as directed above; place ribs 6 inches above gray coals; brush with sauce and grill for 20 minutes on each side, brushing with sauce frequently Makes 6 servings.

COMPANY DINNER A simple-to-make spread that is always welcomed.

Blue Cheese Spread Rye Bread Oven-fried Chicken Baked Potatoes

Green Peas Cucumber Salad

Strawberries with Custard Sauce

BLUE CHEESE SPREAD i package (3 oz) cream cheese l-3d cup firmly packed Blue cheese <4 teaspoon celery salt >4 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce

Have cheese at room temperature; add celery salt and Worceste-shire. With a spoon, beat until blended. Chill. Accompany this spread with slices of party rye bread.

Most cheese should be served at room temperature for best flavor. Its

the amount to be served from the refrigerator 30 minutes to an hour ahead of time.

I THIS WEEK

I AT THE

I FASHION BARN

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an original empire A4ine allboueCte gown of white imported peau de aoie enhanced with siowflake lace and halo neckline. The fingertip sleeves and neddine were designed with inset i^eces of sheer net and bordered with snowflake lace. The empire waistline was trimmed with the lace and the train was attached to the lace. The flowing train was styled with inset net and bordered with lace on each side.

Her shoulder length veil of veillette Illusion was attached to a halo crown of sheer net petals . and seed pearls surrounding her forehead. She carried a Bible centered vdth a bouquet of white rosebuds and pink sweetheart roses tied with satin ribbon and showered with tuberoses.

Miss Billie Jean Rogers of Jacks<mville, Fla., sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaid was Miss Karen Underwood of Jacksonville, Fla. ,,They both wore identical harvest green satin peau de soie floor length gowns designed with round necklines and short ballerina sleeves accented with empire bows.

They wore headpieces of miniature bows placed throughout their hair. They carried yellow mums tied with yellow ribbon.

The best man was Henry J. Abbott Jr. of La Grange. Ushers were Richard Doi^as Rogers, both of the bride, of Jackstm-ville, Fla., and James P. Anderson Jr. of Raleigh.

After the wedding, the coiq>le received in the church foyer.

For her granddaughters wedding, Mrs. Jessie L. Rogers selected a lavender silk crepe dress with purple accessories.

Mrs. Herring, mother of the bridegroom, chose a long -sleeved mint greoi silk crepe dress with mint green accessories.

Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the coiq>le will reside in La Grange. The bride graduated from Mitchells Hair Styling Academy ot Kinston. She is onployed at J. C. Pennys Hair Styling Salon. The bridegroom is presently engaged in farming.

On Friday night in after -rehearsal party was held at the Woodmen of the World Building in La Grange honoring the bridal couple, wedding party and guests by the bridegrooms mother. A pink and vdiite color scheme was used.

'The brides table was covered with a cutwork imported cloth. Mrs. Dennis Wilburn poured punch from a cut glass bowl and Mrs. Billy Newum Rogers of Jacksonville, Fla., served wedding cake.

PeE8onal

Mrs. Jean "^M. Wes is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 212.

Capezio

DANCE WEAR

and Ballet Shoes Leotards and Tights and

Tap

All Accessories

Selection bf Colors Ladies, Men's and Childrens

Jacksons

SHOE STORE

400 EVANS ST.

FULL FASHIONED

SWEATERS

IMPORTED PROM THE BRITISH CROWN COLONY OP MONO KONO . . . AND THAT'S NOT ALL WE HAVE A PEW HAND KNITS IMPORTED PROM ITALY. 1M PERCENT ALL WOOL PLUS WOOL AND ANOORA BLENDS. MANY ARE ORIOINAL OESIONER SAMPLES . . . BOTH FIRST QUALITY AND A PEW IRREGULARS.

ORIGINALLY $10.00 TO S1S.00 VALUES NOW OPPEREO TO YOU POR THE UNHEARDOP PRICES OF ...

S588 TO 8788

ALL BRAND NEW r'ALL 1070 STYLES AND COLORS. SIZES SMALL. MEDIUM AND LARGE.

COME IN AND BROWSE THROUON OUl SWEAR FOR ALL OCCASIONS.

. \

FaiEvillo, North Cireliaa

FACTORY OUTLET STORE

South .Main Street Farmville, Sa VaTHMILE from the MARLBOR inn LOCATED IN FARMVILLE USI PLANT

Visit Turns Into A Soupy Tale

By Abigait Van Buran

lO ion w cwnoo triw. y. mm two., ik.i ^ dear ABBY: LMt month I sUrted to woi* to a 1^ bmrance oice. md right off the hat I became ttnctod to a food loi#rknfl yomig daiMurtment heed. Not bragging, b* rvegot a lot going for me, too. Tm 24, stogie, and a irdlWlt redhead who nteer lacked fee atteotiao.

Wen, Departnieot Head and I itartod aeetng each other a lot, bet atwaya at my place. life waa sort of secretive

about where he Uved.l ^ *

Yeaterday he called to sick with a cheto cold, ao I dwlded to lerpriae him with some diicken soup. [I got his address from the office files.1

When I rang his beU, I was the one who got the surprise! A taU. skinny bloode about my age answered his door to a bath towel. At first she wasnt gotog to let me to. but I pushed her aside and went right to the bedroom to see my sick friend. He waa sidt aU right, and he got sicker when he aaw me. The bedroom looked plenty lived to. if you know what I mean. Her stuff thrown aU over the place along with his.

Department Head said Bloodie was a childhood chum who had come to town to hunt a Job, was low on funds, so he was putting bw up temporarily. Now. Abby, how does this story sound to you? RED '

DEAR RED; Fishy. Department Head could have Helped the btondc by gtviag her a few dollars for a pad of her own. IP. 8. Too bad yoo didn't know la advance that you ^ were going to cook his goose. You could have skipped the chicken soup.1

DEAR ABBY: I know n woman who goes to A. A. meetings all the time, and shes not an alcoholic. This is the truth, Abby. She told me so herself, but she asked me not to teU anybody. She has never had a drinking problem, but she says she goes there because shes lonesome and nobody asks her any questions.

She says she has met a lot of very nice men that wayand women, too. What do you think of such a pierson?

JUST WONDERING-

DEAR JUST; She mast be very loneMme. [And clever.

r.fllftndar Events

niUllkDAY :30pjn.-Jiyceesmeet at Rotary aub 6:90 pin.Itodiange Qub meets

7-00 pjn.Winterville Kiwanis Oub meets at Oomm unity Bldg.

8:00 p jn.-<liaptar 1906 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 pin.VFW MixUlary meets at Poto Home FRIDAY 9:90 am.Ladies day at Greenville Gtof and Cbuntry

too.l

DEAR ABBY: My mother in law isnt reaUy a mean person, shes just ignorant. How else can you describe a person who introduces me and my children this way?

This is my daui^iter in law and her two adopted chil-

-o

QTCli*

Abby, I have to bite my Up to keep from crying when I

hear her say this.

My childrj are only one year old and two and a halfstill a little too yoiing to know what adopted means, but as soon as they are old enough to understand, I intend to tell them. But to the meantime, what can be done about such a stupid woman? YOUNG MOTHER

DEAR YOUNG; Someone sbouM teU her to a nice way to disengage her mouth until shes sure her brain is to gear.

DEAR ABBY: My heart goes out to that poor mixed up teen-aged girl whose father caUed her a tramp because she slept with different boys. I was in that girls shoes when I was to my teens and my father never caUed me a tramp. He helped me all the way because he knew 1 was a troubled, mixed-up kid.

I am now a happy wife and mother and I hope my father is proud of me now because I am very proud of him.

Girls who are called tramps by their fathers usuaUy stay tramps all their Uves. God bless my dad.

DADDYS GIRL

Miss Shoe Entertained

Miss Linda Shoe, bride - elect of Oct. 4. was honored at a misctolaneous floating shower Friday night at the home of Mrs. Ralph Tyson. Mrs. Charles Camp was co-hostess.

Mrs. Tyson, Mrs. Camp and Miss Shoe greeted guests upon arrival. Miss Shoe was presented a corsage of pink roses to compliment her pink and iriiite outfit.

A pink and white ctoor sdieme was used in decorating with a white cutwork cloth centered with an arrangement of pink mid white snapdragons. Two crystal rose-point candelabra with burning pink candles were used at each end of the table.

Mrs. Robwt Shoe, mother of the bride - dect, powed pundi from a crystal pundi service. Mrs. LeRoy James, mother of the bridegroom -to-be, served individual bridal cakes. fi

Approximatdy 50 friends and relatives attended.

He Saved Others, But Forgot Wife

BRIGHTON, England (WNS)

Sylvia and Michad Stynes, only 17 and 19, decided to honeymoon at a hotd for dderly folk here so that they could be alone. But they were no sooner settled in their room at midnight when the manager knocked on the door and shouted, Get up quick, the hotds on fire! After toe excitement, the bride confessed, I toou^t it was a practical joke, but Michael rushed to the rescue and saved lots of old women. The only one he forgot was me.

Qub

7:90 p jn.Rn^tiar sestooo of Faculty Digiflcate Qtii to Planten Bank 7:90 pjn.Redmen meet SATURDAY 7:90 a.m.Christian

Butoncu Mens breakfast at Three Steen, Mesnorial Dr.

1:90 p.m.Regular

Saturday Afternoon Dufdicate Bridge game at Planten Bank 6:00 pjn. Rehearsal at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church for the Alexander Moye wedding 7:90 pjn.Buffet dinner-dance at Brook Valley country Club. Reservations diould be made by Friday noon

8:00 pjn. Rehearsal dinner h(moring the Alexander - Moye wedding

party at the GreenvUle Golf and Country Club

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at

Gk-eenville Gdf and Country Qub

12:30 pjn. Alexander -Moye wedding party will be honored at a wedding breakfast at the Womans Qub 4i90pjn.wedding of Miss Franceb Jacquelyn Moye to Steven Alexander will take place at Jarvis kfesnorial United Methodist Church

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C. HEBER FORBES

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE [PLENTY OF PARKING AT OUR BACK DOOR72 SPACES

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZ

PRESENTS

BACK TO SCHOOL SHOES FOR 1970

FRANK CARDONE

Question Asked Us-We want a shoe with the new look of 1970 and with good fitting and

wearing quality . . . what is it?

Answer-Frank Cardane has the"* new look of fall 1970, and they are guild shoe makers who

have a long established record for fit and wear. Below we present two of their styles for fall - if you want a shoe that will give you these qualities, Frank Cardone has the answer.

On the left. Miss Brenda Branch, of Rose High, models style called Jazz, two toned with snake and calf* and ornamented with large buckles,$24.

At right. Miss Linda Branch, also of Rose High, models a style by Frank Cardone in brown snakeskln, $20.

Come in Tomorrow and See The Urge Array of New Fall Back-to Schooi Shoes by Frank Cardone.

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

Portrait Painter Tells About Families

Hie Dally Reflector, <JreenviUe, N. C.Thursday, August 27,19703

Cookbooks Tell Of Foods And Fads

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer Summer is a great time to have your portrait painted. People'ar more relaxed,- and artists are available at many resorts where they set up their easels. Some artists are in demand as house guests. They may be invited to spend a vacation at a home as they paint the family scenechildren, ani-

He Often Lives With

mals, houseand they can earn a fee, even as they enjoy.

The itinerant artist of the 18th century who painted the family scene as he moved across the country, may have blazed the trail, but he surely could not have been more pampered thdn todays artist.

Theres only one problem with being a house guest artist, explains*Paul Longeneck-er of New York City, who was bom in Greensboro, N.C. It is difficult to persuade a family tha't you didnt really come to their home for a good time. You actually want to paint ... right away.

Longeneckr has painted actresses, society figures and friends, and in many instances he has been transported to posh homes by the jet Vts own planes. His paint box folds to suit-case size, but it can accommodate a five-foot painting.

He wastes no time in setting up his temporary studio in the house, oftdn^ in a comer of the family room, and he is soon part of the family picture. There usually is a small party to introduce him to friendsartists from New York are considered very glamorous, he points out. Before long, he has become a pal to the children and animals and he has determined what the familys special interests aresometimes it is the house, he says.

One problem about painting in a h4me is that everyone wants to peek at the artistic work while it is in progress, and this stymies the creative effort. If it is aj^rtrait, he?s likely to pull a haughty act and become adamant that it, cannot be seen. No adult is ever satisfied with the cruel likeness of a painting in the rough stage, he says. Pleading a family is the biggest problem any artist faces, even when the painting is finished.

Some people identify their own * looks with another persons. People dont really know what they look like. One woman was shocked at the heavy eyelids in her portrait, ^e had always covered them with makeup and hadnt really seen them in their true light, he says.

Mothers often*^ are disappointed in their childrens portraits one or another feature may suddenly loom large in the painting. And if there is a complaint about a portrait, it is usually a mouth, he says.

ARTIST PAUL LONGENECKF.R successful portrait painter.

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relaxed. The same is true of adultshe doesnt like to paint a woman who has just come from a beauty salon, and he doesnt like to paint a man who is wearing a tie or has just had his hair cut.

People should avoid the artists easel when they are under notional stressit can make them look 20 years older, he says. And a good nights sleep is really essential before a portrait

sitting.

Longenecker is noted, too, for his beautiful flrils, and he often does gardens of homes. After a successful ^low at the Lobster Pot Gallery in Nantucket, he was invited to live at the home of the director, George Vi-gouroux, where, he painted the familys waterfront home. He also used the studio at the gallery to paint local color and people.

Births

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mack Ray Smith, Bell Arthur, a son, James Michael, on Aug. 19,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Elizabeth St.' a daughter, Sonja Renee, on Aug. 22, 1970. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Eads

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Buchsnan Eads, 304 E. 10th St., a son, Oiristopher Wayne, on, Aug. 19, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hebert

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ray Hebert, 305 N. Sylvan Dr.. a son, Robert Ray Jr., on Aug. 23, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

People seldom notice anyones mouth until they examine it in a picture. They will look at the picti^e and comment that the eyes are fine, the nose is good, the ears arent bad, but there is something about the mouth I alwayskeep people talking when I paint them because the mouth must be re-laxed.< Its the way I can tell whether they part their lips normally or which side curves up more.

VanNortwick Born , to Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Oliver VanNortwick, 1610 Canterbury 'Rd., a daughter, Christian Staples, on Aug. 19, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MUIs

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Mills Jr.. Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Robert Lee III, on Aug. 24, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gustafson Bom.to Mr. and Mrs. Leland Verne Gustafson, 1900 S. Charles St., Apt. 45-A, a son, Leland Mark, on Aug. 20, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Nichols

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Leroy Nichols Jr., 1004-A Colonial Ave., a.daughter, Tara Lorraine, on Aug. 24,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Getting people in the mood to be painted is another task of the artist. iHe must tell niother that he cannot paint the little girl in a party dress or the little boy in shirt and tie that will make them feel uncomfortable. He prefers children in casual clothes that will make them feel

Hopkins'

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ray Hopkins, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Johnny Tyronne, on Aug 24, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Daniels

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jasper Daniels, Rt. 3, Grimesland, a son, Joseph Jasper Jr., on Aug. 20, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Banks

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hardin Banks, Greenville, a son, Qiandler Eric, on Aug. 24, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Conner

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Earl Conner, Rt. 2, Grimesland, j son, Timothy Earl, on Aug. 21, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Martin

Born to Mr. and Mrs James Lee Martin, 1900 S. Charles St.% Apt. 12-C, a daughter, Dorothy Elizabeth, in Aug. 24, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bland ^

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Fernanda Bland, Rt. 1, Stokes, a laughter, Dana Dnise, on Aug. n, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Johnson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Spellman Johnsor^ HI, 303

What Price Sleep NEW YORK (UPI) -What price sleep? Statistics from a mattress company show americana are spending more than $80 million per year on sleeping pills of various kinds.

In addition .^millions more are spent annually on devices supposed to aid sleep. These

By JEANNE LE8EM UPI Food,Edltor

NEW'YORK UPD-Cook-books tell the story of Americas favorite foods, fads and cooking habits, says collector A. H. Pwrrin.

Thats why Perrin, a retired New York business executive who now lives in Berea, Ky., began collecting firsts'among American cookbooks.

Some of the volumes he owns are curiosities, compiled by or for home cooks in unique situations.

Operation kittles is one. It was published in 1949 by a group of American women in Berlin during the blockade. Its "a mish-mash of homey American dishes such as cwnbread, spoonbread and brownes, some foreign recipes from military missions and governments and a few improvisations whose contents are most inventive. Heave-knows-What Chicken starts out sensibly enough with chicken and celery. Then you add-namong other thingspork sausage, mushrooms, chili sauce, parsley, shrimp and oysters.

Perrin also has a copy of the first American temperance cookbook, published in 1900 by the Womens Christian Temperance Union (WCTU). Its drinks chapter, two pages long, includes two recipes for unfermented winea euphemism for fruit beverages.

But dont write the WCTU off as unimaginative One sandwich recipe calls for a filling of butter, anchovy paste and a layer of nasturtium leaves.

Three years before the WCTU book was published, a vegets-rian cookbook had suggested, among other things, a sandwich of buttered bread filled with two-thirds nasturtium blossoms, one-third nasturtium leaves.

The same year, Anna K, Eccles wrote what really was the first American hamburger cookbook, although the ground meat patties she gave directions for were called Salisbury steak. Her book was based on a health diet advocated by a Dr. Salisbury. It was built around simple fare, including finely ground lean meat, cooked in l-inch thick patties.

The first American military cookbook, also in the Perrin collection, was The Soldiers Health Companion, by Dr. J. Walter Scott, who interspersed medical advice with recipes and menus in his Qvil War

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Cookbooks often were compiled or translated by doctors, as early as the I7th century, .re^ris Eleanor Lowenstein, a New York book dealer who specializes in out-of-print and rare books. It was through Miss' Lowenstein that I .learned of the Perrin coliection.

The Perrin collection also contains a copy of the first American cooking school textbook, called Cooking School Text Book and Housekeepers Guide. its author was Juliet Corson, who in the late 1800s taught in a New York training institution for women, then opened her own cooking school with ^classes for well-to-do women, domestic servants and the wives and daughters of working men, children and men

and women "interested in high class cookery possibly for professional reasons.

E^s were selling then for a penny each, milk was 4 cents a

pint and ribs of beef 16 cents a pound. Miss Corsons book, like> her classes,'provided shopping information as well as meal-planning and cooking guidance.

REVIVAL SERVICES IN PROGRESS

At The Calvary Baptist Church

ANO WILL CONTlNUa THROUON SUNDAY,

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A NURSERY WILL BE PROVIDED DURING THE SERVICES. POR TRANSPORTATION CALL THE CHURCH, 7iJ-7IJ THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO ATTEND

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ALSO ON SUNDAY NIGHT SEPT. 4, THE VOYAOERSQUARTET WILL BE SINGING IN THE SERVICES

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4The Dally Renector. Greenville,N.C.

Pitt Schools Really Qualify

There is no question that Pitt Cwinty schools should share in the funds which Congress has made available to aid in school desegregation.

Thus tl^^_EiU County Board of Education made application for $400,000 to $500,000 in federal emergency school assistance program funds to aid in the desegregation now being carried out.

The funds were included in the education bill which was passed over the presidents veto. It is designed to assist school districts in meeting their needs and solving problems of desegregation.

To be eligible a district must be carrying out the final phases of a desegregation plan. Since this is what is underway in the Pitt County schools, then Pitt should be eligible for the funds.

Supt. Arthur A1 ford told the board of education

that the special funds would be used for extracurricular activities such as band, chorus, drama, team and individual sports, arts and crafts.

Since a vital part of Pitts desegregation plan is the building for four entirely new high schools, some of these activities have not been available to many students before.

Funds are also being requested to add personnel including teachers aides, bus monitors and individuals to work with student activities. Funds .would also be used to purchase materials for special education and for other purposes.

Certainly in anything sq major as completely reorganizing a school system as Pitt County is doing now, unusual expenses are going to be encountered and it is proper that Congress has had the wisdom to vote funds for assisting affected school districts.

Wants Larger Long way To Go For

Votr Turnout a Negotiated Peace

By BRYAN IIAISI.II

. RALEIGH Two million Tar Heels, in round nur^I>ers, will be registered and qualified to vote in the November 3 general election. If local campaigns stir up enough interest, and the weathers nice on election day, perhaps 9(K),iKK) of them will do so.

The rest will simply let it slip their minds, just be "too busy to vote, or stay away delilTorately as a protest or for other reasons.

Alex Brock figures he cant do much about {he last group, but hes busy working.on the fir^ two

As executive secretary of the State Board of Elections, Brock IS asking county Ixiards and election officials

BRYAN .Np HAISLIP

to actively initiate programs to inform the public and nicourage them to vote. Not how to vote. Brock noted -the election process is sc-rupulously non-partisan, and by statute specifically bipartisan - but to exercise the privilege of the ballot.

Informing the public will be one of the themes w'hen elections officials from the 100 counties meet in (ireensboro on September 11 for H pre - general election seminar. Brock takes the view that the duties of those in charge of elections is not only to provide and operate the machinery, but to encourage its widest possible use

Information Aids

We are asking local elections officials to contact news media in their communities for assistance, Brock said 1 find that the news media is not only willing but eager to hein

He is ,convinced that an energetic effort to inform the public could be a factor in boosting the total vote.

.A turn-out of 45 per cent would be typical for an off-year general election. Brock agreed. That statewide percentage likely will vary from as low as 25 per cent in counties without spirited local contests to as high as 60 {X'r cent in counties w'here there are lively races.

In the last off - year election, 1966, the total vote in the 11 Congressional districts was 916, 449.

By comparison, the 1%8 Presidential election drew a total North Carolina vote of

1.,587,493.

November 3 may seem a long way off, but not to Brock. Preparations already have him up to his ears literally, with a daily barrage of telephone calls. Registration procedure, proper form for ' local ballots, printing and distributing Congresssional di-strict and statewide ballots are among the details which must be attended to.

Ballots Readied Three ballots will be prtivided by the state board to local election officials. The first is for the vote on seven amendments to the' state Constitution. The second is the statewide judicial ballot for Supreme Court justices. Court of Appeals and Superior Court judges, a total of 29 offices The third is the Congressional ballot, a different one for each of the 11 districts.

Working with Owen G. Dunn Printing Company of New Bern, for many years ballot printer to the .state. Brock must smooth out the logistics for an ample supply of ballots and their timely distrivution. Enough ballots are printed for the states 2,228 precincts plus a reserve for emergencies.

By itself, the printing and distribution is a big job. Invariably something happens," Brock said. Once shipments to 33 counties went astray, and highway patrol and other emergency transportation was called on to meet the deadline.

A first supply of ballots must be on hand for county elections boards by September 1, the earliest date to accept requests from military personnel for absentee ballots.

Registration For the neophyte voter reaching their- 21st birthday by November 3, or filling the one-year residence requirement by that date the first step is registration.

Sixty - two counties have full time or modified full -time registration, which ' means citizens may register any time during office hours of the" county board of elections. In these counties books will close on .Monday, October 5, and registration must be accomplished by that deadline in order to participate in the general elec'tion The ;i8 counties not now on full - time registration will open books at polling places on Saturday. October 10, and the two following Saturdays. During the week-day, voters may register at the home of the precinct registar.

Effective January 1, all 100 inunties will go on the fulltime registration play.

The Daily Reflector

* IN(X)RPOR^TED 209CoUnche Street, Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday 'Ihrough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JtLIA?if WHICHARD. Oiairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publish erf Second Clast Pottage Paid at GreenvUle, N.C.

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press it exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local newt published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

There may be some small hope for world peace in the announcements that Middle East peace talks have gotten underway and Hanois representative has returned to the peace talks in Paris.

The quest for peace in both of these negotiations may be long and frustratingly elusive. However, as long as talks are underway there is hope for settling two of the most vexing problems facing the world today.

Both the Vietnam and the Middle East wars can be settled at the conference table. In both cases, however, the way will be difficult.

Welfare Plan At The Brink

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rate* and deadilnet available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK

WASHINGTON - In a late desperate move to save President Nixons lifelfare reform from Senate suffocation that will insure unpleasant political consequences well into the future, the White Housef is turning to an idea by liberal Democratic Sen. Abraham Ribicoff of Connecticut as its last best hope

Ribicoffs scheme, unveiled in the Senate last week just before the summer recess, is simple enough. He would delay for a year the effective date of Mr. Nixons revolutionary family assistance plan making income maintenance payments to the working poor, the heart of the welfare reform. For 1971, he would test the plan in three pilot projects before going into effect nationwide.

Since Ribicoffs speech, top officials in the White House and Department of Health, Education, and Welfare have started looking toward his scheme as possible salvation from their misery. George Schultz, powerful head of the Office of Budget and Management (OBM), paid a visit to Ribicoffs Capitol Hill Office to talk it over.

The Administration is hoping against hope that Ribicoffs one - year delay might be enough to win over the recalcitrant Republican minority on the Senate Finance Committee, including their unyielding leader. Sen. John Williams of Delaware. Everything else, so far, has failed.

Unless Williams and his Republican friends are neutralized by something similar to the Ribicoff plan, prospects for the reform package are poor as time runs out in this Congress. And if the program is not passed by this Congress, it surely will not be passed in the new Congress elected in November, 'The House simply would not go through another welfare reform fight.

That would mean Mr. Nixon would-be deprived of his one landmark piece of social legislation. But it also

promises more concrete trouble. If the welfare reform dies in the Siate, the Nixon administrations problems in the House the next two years will be grotesquely magnified.

'The reason is that many conservative Republicans and some moderate Democrats in the House voted for the welfare reform on April 16 against the wishes of business lobbyists and' perhaps their own inclinations only because the White House pleaded with them. If the bill now dies in the Senate, they will be left on the hook with a politically unappetizing vote for naught. When the White House comes around to secure their votes on other difficult measures, the reception will be frosty.

Such practical considerations have led Mr. Nixon to make a vigorous, though belated, fight to save family assistance payments in the Senate, Two weeks ago, Williams and other R^ublicans on the Finance Committee were summoned to the White House for a Presidential sales pitch commonplace in Kennedy -Johnson days but a rarity in the Nixon era.

Williams opened the meeting by reciting in his high - pitched voice a complaint that Administration officials have memorized by now; the Presidents plan amounts to a disincentive encouraging the poor not to work. 'Ibe President replied that, though the bill was not perfect, it did improve the existing mess and must be passed this year.

He convinced nobody, and the bill remains buried in the Finance Committee. Thats why the Administration has seized pn Ribicoffs proposal as a way out of the impasse. Word has seeped into the White House that Williams, about to retire to hjs Delaware chicken farm after 24 uncompromising years in the Senate, might just accept a one - year delay.

At this writing, no Administration official had

(Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

The Riches Of Laughter A friend of mine (iied last year, and my word to his widow was, "I wish he could have left me his laugh. He had a way of throwing back his head and laughing until the hearts of those round about him tingled with delight and took on new hope. He was a man of very serious purpose. Few men I know had suffered more than he. The last twenty - five years of his life constituted a brave struggle against adversity, and he died well before the three - scpre - years - and - ten because the fight got too much for his heart. Through it all he trusted God, lived his life from day to day and laughed.

llie animals cannot laugh. Man alone, made in the image of God, can laugh. It is part of his divine - human equipment. When he fell from

his state of perfection in the Garden of Eden, God mercifully allowed man to keep his capacity to laugh. He might not need it in the Garden, or in Heaven, but he certainly would need it amid the sad and mixed - up affairs of the world. Abraham Lincoln once said that if he could not laugh once in a while at a good story or an amusing circumstance, he would never be able to carry the grave responsibilities which were his.

Christianity lays it great mphasis on joy, and while joy is vastly more than laughing, it frequently involves laughing. Happy the pers(i who has a good laugh which he unlooses a hundred times a day until it floats over the heads and hearts of his friends to cheer them and beguile them to new hopes.

By Earl L. Douglass

A'.-

A '

JUST DONT FORGET YOUR REAL FRIENDS! Pqj*

Better World

By JAMES KILPATRICK

A 'Plastic Jungle Bill'

One of the bills that will be waiting for the House, when its members troop back from vacation, is known as the plastic jungle bill. Its purpose is to ban the unsolicited mailing of credit cards. The Senate already has passed such a measure; the House^ is likely to add its approval.

Now, this is one of the seasons less important bills. Pass or fail, it will bring the New Jerusalem no closer. Yet the luxurious growth of the plastic jungle, which impels this bill belatedly into law, is a.phenomenon that merits reflection. It is one more measure of our changing times that Congress should be acting to prohibit a practice that five years ago, only 197 banks offered credit

card plans. At the end of 1967, they had $600 million in charges outstanding. By the end of 1969, more than 1,200 banks were offering such plans; their billings were up to $2.6 million. No one seems to know how many Americans actually are using bank credit cards, but the number is well into the millions.

This astonishing growth has resulted largely from mass mailings by the banks of unsolicited credit cards. TTiese plastic tickets to instant indebtedness have turned up in remarkable places, Tony Benitez of Tampa, age 5, received a Master Charge card with an invitation to take a trip to Europe: Buy now, pay later. In Chicago, one affluent

Other Editors Say Return The Crown

(Tlie Oiarlotte News)

"Of all royal crowns, none is more renowned than the holy crown of St. Stephen and none has a like history of falling into the oddest hands and disappearing. History of the Crown Jewels of Europe.

While Hungarians this week celebrate the 1,000th anniversary of the birth of their first king, St. Stephen, his crown remains in perhaps the oddest hands of all: Those of the U.S. State Department which persumably has the priceless artifact stashed away in Fort Knox. Precisely how it got the crown, the department refuses to say. It also declines to say precisely where the crown is, precisely whos in charge of it and precisely what it intends to do with it.

Although the U.S. has returned to Hungary the kings mummified right fist, $10rhillion in gold bullion and other miscellaneous booty taken at the close of World War II, it tenaciously hangs on to the crown.

"The crown is the property of the Hungarian nation and Hungarian national treasure, a State Depart-mait spokesman admitted to Los Angeles Times reporter Robert C. Toth, investigating the matter. The official added the crown is in U.S. trust and safekeeping because unsettled conditions in Hungarian - American relations make its return inappropriate and inopportune.

Holding hostage a 1,000 -year - old royal crown in a vault where it cannot be seen by historians and art - lovers in hopes of improving relations with a Communist regime with which the U.S. trades and maintains diplomatic relations is childish. Fears expressed by Hungarian emigres and Hungarian - Americans that the crowns return might legitimize the Budapest government are misdirected. Tlie State Department should return the crown and be done with it.

citizen received no fewer than 18 credit cards from the same bank; his three sons, 9, 11 and 13, shared in the jackpot.

TTie cards have created a headache for postal inspectors. Thosands of cards are stolen annually from the mails, before the prospective recipients even know of their existence. In the underworld, hot cards sell for $25 to $100. TTiey travel across country at jet speed; it is commonplace for a resident of Los Angeles to find himself billed for good purchased in his name in Florida or New York. One consequence is that every participating bank has to maintain a staff of tactful appeasers whose job is to soothe the angry victims.

The illegal use of credit cards is a serious and growing problem; of greater concern to House and Senate committees is the role of the credit card in personal finance and in monetary policy.

The number of individual bankruptcies, which had been dropping, increased perceptibly last year. An informal poll of U.S. District Courts indicated that the temptations of the plastic jungle have proved sadly alluring. Of 682 bankruptcies analyzed in Knoxville, 114 showed credit card des. In Qncinnati, a study of 72 bankrupts disclosed that 21 had run iq) bills on unsolicited cards. One debtor in Los Angeles listed 17 creditors eight of them credit card companies. In MTichita, more than half the bankruptcy petitions list credit card liabilities.

In Lexington, Ky.', a referee in bankriqitcy was startled to see that a nurse had run iq> a $1,500 bill on a BankAmericard. Among her purchases were six transistor radios, one with a white carrying case for work, one for her blue outfits, one for her red outfits, and so on. Her card had a $300 limit, but apparently no <xie noticed.

(Continued on page 5)

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) It might be a better world if

Smog would go back where it came from.

Girls wore crew haircuts so we could tell them from the boys.

Now that women appear to be liberated, theyd start picking up mens luncheon checks.

Theyd lower the price of hot dogsand charge you extra for the mustard.

Someone made a movie without a bedroom scene.

Monday was tymed into a payday, so at least wed have aome reason to look forward to the first day of the work week.

Convalescent people were taken from hospitals and put up in hotels, where employes could sleep off the effect of long lunches.

Mens new wide neckties were so constructed that after being worn all day they could be taken off at ni^t and used as table cloths.

The prophecies of Gypsy fortune teUers really came true.

No drug could be called a wonder drug until it did something wonderful.

A way could be found to get trains, planes and wives to their destinations on time.

Garlic and onions could be made breathless.

Churches had standing room only signs on their front doors.

There were four Julie Andrewseach with a voice lovelier than the others.

Ed Sullivan would leam to do card tricks on televisionand perhaps a few bird imitations.

Teen-agers hibernated during their querulsome years and emerged as well-adjusted, companionable adults.

Chllege students found something to riot for instead of against.

Cigars would automatically self-destruct five minutes after going out. I

Beggars could be choosers.

Dandelions smelled as sweet as roses.

The American bald eagle could be made more stylish by being fitted with a new wig or toupee.

Everybody issued his own credit cards.

Hangovers became un-American.

Rock n roll music would sim-l4y roll away .

All folk ballad and country music singers were compelled by law to have their adenoids remove.d.

Every baby arriving in this vale of tears was bom laughing out loud instead of crying.

DRIVE CAREFULLY

Govm't Counts A Big Payroll

By ELMER ROESSNER At midyear, there were 12,568,(XX) persons, or 14.4 per cent of the labor force, on federal, state or local government payrolls. Jerome M. Rosow, Assistant Secretary of Labor, writing in the National Industrial

ELMER

ROESSNER

Conference Boards Record, estimates that 17 per cent of the labor force wl be on government payrolls by 1980.

However, thats not the full story. In recent years, all governments have increasingly been letting contracts for civilian organizations to work for them, or adding employees on fee and per diem bases.

When Medicare was

inaugurated, Robert M. BaU, commissioner for Social Security, announced that only about 8,000 workers would be added to the feda*al payroll. However, the government contracted with Blue Cross, Blue Shield and other medical insurance companies to do most of the work and nobody knows how many people are cousin workers for the government.

Other Hidden Employees

In addition, much welfare work has been contracted for with private or semi-private organizations.

Department of Defense has contracted out so much of its work to private institutions and colleges that it became a cause of campus riots. Some colleges have announced that they will accept no military contracts.

The Departments of Health, Education, and Wdfare and of Agriculture have made thousands of contracts tor studies and

research, some in foreign countries, providing more cousin employment.

The total number thus indirectly employed by the government cannot be ascertained, but it runs into the millions.

In addition, there is the United Nations and a host of other international organizations, supported in generous part by the federal government, that employ thousands more.

State and local governments have adopted the technique of hiring research organizations and , consultants, often to do the work that employees should he doing. New York spends millions on consultants. It has paid for eight different studies on what to do about l^eens Plaza, (Hie of the ugliest and most congested bottlenecks in the city, yet has acted on none of them. Salaries Rise. Too

Contracting for work keeps

down government payrolls. It also conceals the true number of government - paid workers from taxpayers.

And on top of that, the pay of government workers at all levels keeps on rising.

A study by the Ta?t Foundation shows that salaries of highest - paid fedo'al civilian salaries have gone up 44.9 per cent since 1964. The rise in Grade 18 salaries has been less. Grade 1, for example, has gone up only 21.2 per cent, from $3,385 to $5,358.

Roscow, in his article, points out that federal pay increases have averaged less than that of private industry, especially the higher grades. However, he ^ows that from 1961 to 1969, pay of urban teachers, firemen and police patrolmen have risen almost 6 per cent a year and that federal white - collar basic salary scales have gone up 5 per cent a year.

4c>WCUM2IT? the 3HLV SHOmMG .ART iM THE STORE XJesH'T WAMf TO OLL STRAIGHT -WE WHEELS EITHER OCRORTRN IH A circle *

Reds Test

The Daily Reflector.Greenville, N. C.'HiurMlay, August 27,19705

fo/e Warheads

But OUTSIDE,

IH THE PARRING LOT, A SLIGHT NUDGE. AND"'

FOWLKES riTTSeuUGH,

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON {AP) Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird says the Soviets have test-fired multiple warheads on their basic SSll intercontinental ballistic missile for the first time, .

And his top Pentagon scientist says at the present pace the Soviets could not only outstrip the United States in strategic and tactical weaponry by 1976 but in secret technology as well,

Laird announced Wednesday an American destroyer saw three objects drop in the Pacific near Midway Island last FYiday from an SSll, the Russian equivalent of the U.S. Minute-man.

It is not known, he said, if the objects were weapons or if they were aimed and not simply

Community Notes Near Tears In

His Testimony

(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 weeks activities for the Friday church page. The calendars will not be taken by phone.)

The Rev. Lillian Harris will preach at St. Matthews (Tiurch Sunday at 8 p.m. for the benefit of the building.

The Daylight Savings Qub will meet at the home of Mrs. Millie Johnson, 201 W. Third St., tonight at eight oclock.

The Rev. Moses Joyner and the youth choir of Unioiy Grove (Thurch will conduct services at Union Grove Sunday night at 7:30.

A rummage sale will be held at St. Gabriel Church Saturday from 9 a.m. until 11 a.m.

The following services have been announced for Phillipi (Tiristian Church: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m.,

Evans, Novak

(Continued From Page 4)

contacted Williams himself. Most likely, hofwever, Williams would insist that, after Ribicoffs three pilot projects in 1971 are completed, the Congress consider the whole matter again a formula that would accomplish nothing and, as such, is unacceptable to the Administration. Whether the White House could sell * Williams on Ribicoffs automatic 1972 starting time is dubious.

Kilpatrick Col.

(Continued from page 4)

It is the virtually unlimited potential of bank card credit that troubles both Congress and the Federal Reserve Board. In terms of total consumer credit for nondurable goods, the credit card liabilities are not yet large about 2.6 per cent of the $100 billion outstanding. But if all the credit card holders suddenly decided to charge to their permissible limits, or beyond, the finest tuned monetary policy could be thrown into confusion.

The bill that passed the Senate in April, sponsored by Proxmire of Wisconsin, would flatly prohibit the mailing of unsolicited cards; it would limit a consumers liability for unauthorized use to $50;~and it would crate a new Federal crime, punishable by a year in prison, for fraudulent use of a credit card. The pending House bill follows generally the same lines. Neither measure would exactly tidy up the plastic jungle, but the regulations would provide a little safer path for the wary.

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Vafidalism Charged 3

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Three teen - agers were atfested by Mecklenburg County police Wednesday and charged in vandalism that heavily damaged two public schools last weekend.

CTiarged with store-breaking, a charge that applies to school break-ins, and with larceny and damage to property were William Miller Harris Jr., 17, a student at Central Piedmont Community College, John B. Walters Jr., 16, a South Mecklenburg High School pupil, and John Douglas Southworth, 17, a pupil at Myers Park High School.

Harris and Walters were being held in jail in lieu of $10,000 bond and Southworth was released after posting $5,000 bond.

Vandals struck last weekend at the newly completed Carmel Road Junior High School and at Quail Hollow Junior High School. School officials estimated damage at Carmel at $10,000 and at Quail Hollow at $10,000 to $15,000.

No Forced Busing was scrawled on walls in both schools apparently in reference to Charlottes court-ordered desegregation plan.

LOS ANGELES (AP) A teeni^age boy was near tears at the Sharon Tate murder trial as he told of finding the bloody body of his stepfather, Leno LaBianca, in a crouching posi^ tion.

FYank Struthers, 16, the son by a former marriage of La-Kancas wife Rosemary, who also was slain, took the stand Wednesday as the state turned to ctetails of the double slaying the night after Miss Tate and four others were killed.

Descriptions of the Tate murder scene ended with a police chemist telling how trails of blood through the mansion an{l outside marked the paths taken by victims trying to flee their killers. He said the word Pig on the front door of the house was scrawled by someone using a towel dipped in the slain actress blood.

Charles M. Manson, 35, and three women members of his hippie style family are on trial charged _with murdering Miss Tate, four visitors at her home and the LaBiancas in August, 1%9.

The LaBiancas, slain about 10 miles from the Tate place were found amid bloody scrawlings. A carving fork was stuck in LaBiancas stomach and the word War was carved on his chest, police have said.

Struthers said his mother and stepfather had spent part of a weekend with him and family friends at Lake Isabella, a central California resort, then re-

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If (they) do deiJoy this system and it does have three weapons, Laird told a news conference, (they) accelerate the number of warheads by three times.

This would be more than 2,1(X) warheads using Lairds figure of well over 700" Soviet SSlls, or 2,400 using the figure given congressional committees, this spring of 800 Soviet SSlls as of February this year.

The Soviets previously tested multiple warheads on their giant SS^-more than twice the size of the SSll and the Minute-manbut have not deployed them. Deployment of multiple warheads on U.S. Minuteman III missiles is under ii^ay.

Besides the SSlls, I.,aird said, the Soviets have about 300 SS9s and about 100 SSlSs, a missile comparable to the SSll and Minuteman.

turned home ahead of the others the night of Aug. 9.

The following night, when Struthers returned, he said he got no answer when he knocked on the door. He summoned his sister, Susan, 23, who lived nearby, and a friend, and they searched for keys.

I got the keys out of my mothers car and opened the back door, said Struthers.

When we got to the living we saw Leno LaBianca ... in a type of crouched position. He added, We came out right away. Struthers said he checked the house days later to see if anything was missing. His mothers wallet was gone, he said. The states star witness, Linda Ka-sabian, has testified that Manson entered the LaBianca home before the killings, then came out with the wallet which he told-her to discard.

The wallet, later found in a gas station rest room, was identified by Struthers. The youth, whose eyes were red and puffy, appeared near tears as he viewed a color photograph in the wallet.

Its a graduation picture, he said, of me.

On cross-examination of a defense attorney, Paul Fitzgerald, Struthers said the LaBiancas often left doors unlocked. His mother had a habit of leaving house and car keys in the ignition of her car, he said.

The first stone bridge across the Thames River in London was built in the early 13th century.

The United States has about 1,000 Minuteman mis.siles, of which 10 have been outfitted so far with three warheads each that can be targeted independently.on enemy points.

Dr. John Foster, the Pentagon's top scientist as director of defense research, said, mean while, he is concenied not with the present U.S.-Soviet rough parity but with the momentum of the Soviet weapons buildup while the United States stands still

The time is right to try to work out something with the So viets, he said, referring to the current U.S.-Soviet arms limita tion talks But they still have the momentum. Foster told 300 students

Foster, admitting I'm a re search man. said he is fvirticu larly concerned with what he called the intelligence lead the Soviets could have in 1976 He said it would leave Amenca not only behind in strategic and tac tical weaponry but unable to catch up if the Soviets were sud denly found to have some new decisive weapoiis

F'oster said most people, including scientists, who have taken strong stands against the Safeguard antimissile system "dont know a damn thing about

He said the system has con

sistently proved workable in tests since 1%1 and said that is why the administration asked expansion of two additional sites this year rather than await tets at the first two sites approved last year

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Mducated Women Cheated in Job

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The educated woman is being cheated in the Job departmfgit.

No, this is not a womans liberation movement spokesman sounding off. It is the National Education Association (NEA). One of NEAs experts refers to discrimination against women as a crij^ling pro-'

cess.

Fifty years after woman won the vote, they nill suffer from discrimination because of their sex, and many educators and public officials are charging that the American public school and university systeins are largely to blame, says an NEA release.U.S. Embassy's Auctions Draw Indian Acclaim

By MYRON BELKI.ND VsscMiated Press Writer NEW DELHI (AP - The U S Embassy in New Delhi is gaining some unexpected public acclaim not for ideological or fxilitical reason.s. but because of Its growing reputation as a pop uJar appliance and furniture store.

At least four times a year, the emba.ssy auctions off its-vast inventory of worn-out refrigerators. air conditioners, hot water heaters, duplicating machines, ovens, drapes, rugs, furniture and a variety of miscellaneous Items, including toilets Appiiances. especially air conditioners and refrigerators, are generally imported from the United Slates. Most* furniture and carpets are Indian-made Irrespective of their national origin, however, the items fetch good prices Dnce. an embassy official recalls, an Indian-made carpet was sold at an auction for more than Its original cost to the U S government Balak Ram. the managing director of an Indian firm that condiK'ts the auctions, estimates that the embassy makes about $20,000 from one days sale. Except for an undisclosed commission paid to the auctioneers, all the money goes to the embassy and is u.sed for refurnishing the homes of American diplomats and the embassy itself.

The embassy holds the auctions beneath a huge'tent erected outside a warehouse belonging to the U.S Agency for International Development.

An inconspicuous newspaper advertisement announcing the auction of obsolete items is the signal for hundreds of Indians to flock to the AID build ing, where the center of attention is 49-year-old Balak Ram, who has been conducting auctions for the embassy for nearly 25 years Waving his gavel, Ram recites in Hindi the traditional words of an auctioneer. Ek ... do theen . chaley gaya (once . twice three times ... gone) Ihe toughest bidding general ly takes place for air conditioners, especially when the auctions arc held in the summer, with the temperature hovering around 110 degrees At one recent sale, used air conditioners sold for $250 each the same price of a new air conditioner in the United .States

(kie air conditioner dealer who Ixuight four of them s<ud later that only one was in wbrking condition, two others required $200 each in repairs to make them serviceable and one was a total loss.

Nevertheless, the dealer said he would Continue to buy air conditioners at the embassy auctions.

Because of the shortage of second hand air conditioners iuid the high cost of new ones the cheapest Indian-made air conditioners sell for $700). the 'inbassy is the only main place to buy them, the dealer said. In New Delhi, air conditioners

rent for as mu^ as $200 a season. and so a dealer can get his investment back in two or three

years.

The value of some other embassy prodixts is more questionable r.arpets,.some with large holes in them, bring almost as much cTS it would cost to buy them new.

Used imported typewriters sell for $180the same price that a new Indian typewriter made with foreign collaboration costs.

Somehow, there is a myth that if something comes from the American embassy or an American family, it is better made, and better cared for, said one younglndian who attended the last auction. Its also a status symbol to be able to .say you have something in your house that was used at one time by an American.

.Still another factor is that there is only a small secondhand furniture market in India.

T*ersons who cannot afford "new furniture find it more economical to buy a used sofa or bed at the embassy auction.

The embassy takes precautions to insure its sales do not violate any Indian government regulations.

All imported items, for instance, must be used three years before they can be sold.

Age doesn't seem to matter, though, and the buyers dont discriminate between the newer and older items.

As long as theyve been used by the U.S embassy or an American family, theyre popular.

Ate Breakfast Atop Garbage

PASADENA. Tex (UPI) -Pasadena Mayor Qyde Doral countered criticism of a new city dump by being host to 50 guests for breakfast at the landfill site.

The guests ate scrambled eggs, sausage and biscuits atop a weeks supply of garbage. TTie mayor pointed out that six inches of soil is spread over the refuse daily and informed his surprised guests that they were sitting on 1,000 tons of garbage.

Proxy's Praise Came Too Soon

LEXINGTON. Ky lUPI) Dr Otis Singletary, president of the University of Kentucky, told a Louisville civic group that college students are worthy of respect ... in fact, if one word fits them, it |s that they are admirable. Two weeks later, three days of student demonstrations at the Lexington campus forced cancellation of aimmencement exercises.

By 1929, every state and the District of Colifmbia had a gasoline tax. says the National Automobile Club

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Dr. Donald Klein, behavim'al scientist with the National Training Laboratories Institute for Applied Behavioral Science, associated with NEA, puts the proboem this way:

It does seem to me the university trained women of the last generation are badly crippled in terms of what many of them are able to do with their lives, the way they use their skills and talents.

U. S. Department of Labor statistics show that nearly 30 million women in this country work Qptside the home. One in 10 is h^d of a household.

Yet, says NEA, the median

income of a white wcmian with a high school education or better is $4,100 (per year) compared to a black man with less than a high school

education who earns $4,500.

Black women with a high school education or better average $3,000 annually compared with white men with less than a hi^ school education who earn $7,000.

Fewer than two per cent of the working women make ova* $10,000 a year.

Many educators are taking a look at discrimination against one-third of the working population.

Elizabeth D. Koontz, director of the Women's Bureau of the labor department and former NEA president, has urged educators to examine curriculum at the secondary level, if not earlier, which ten^ to segregate the boys from the girls even before they join the labor market.

Mrs. Koontz calls for opening doors to new vocational opportunities in high* schools, in technical institutes, on the job and in apprenticeship programs. Dont put the label womens work on a job and keep women in the traditional occupations secretaries.

nurses, teachais or assistants.

NEA says that clearly the sdbools are not preparing girls for lucrative jobs. But the boys are introduced to the sciences, business management and the top professions of law, medicine, engineering and politics.

Teaching is open to women, but even here discrimination rears its ugly head, says NEA.

It quotes from the report of the Presidents Task Force on Womais Rights and Responsibilities published last April: Discrimination in education is one of the most damaging injustices women ' suffer. It denies them equal education

and equal employment opportunity, contributing to a second-class image.

The report says discrimination is even more noticeable in graduate and professional schools which may account for the fact that only 5.9 per cent of Americas law students and 8.3 per cent of its medical students are women.

NEA stresses that even in education, the lower paying jobs are the ones open to the girls. Men constitute only 12 per cent of the elementary teaching force, but account for 78 per cent of the principal-ships. On the high school level.

96 per cent of the principals are male. And a 1968-69 Higher Education Directory notes that almost no women are college presidents outside of Roman Catholic womens colleges. In a survey of 2,841 colleges, only 211 are headed by women.

NEA adds that there are only two wom'*p school district superinter dents out of 13,000 and of the 50 chief state school officers, '.nly one is a woman.

Discrin.mation carries over to salaries, NEA says. The median income for women teachers in higher education, for instance, is $1,000 below that of men.

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Corn Crops In Pitt Also Threatened By Epidemic

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Com crops in Pitt County as well as in most other areas ol[^^e state are facing a serious fungus epidemic that could have a critical effect on the 1971 seed corn supply.

According to county agricultural extension agent, Sam J. Weeks, the fungus that is sweeping through-imuch of the nations corn production belt is a new strain of the diseases tht causes southern leaf blight.

In actuality, the corn leaf blight has been evident in area corn fields for years but in relatively insignificant degrees and in another strain of the 'fungus, Weeks said. Only this year has the disease threatened to have damaging effects on future supplies.

The current spread of blight evidently began in the corn belt of Florida, he added, and made its way up through Georgia, South Carolina and in to North Carolina and well beyond to other areas of the nation.

The first signs of the fungus in this county were reported some three to four weeks ago. Weeks said, and since that time the majority of corn being grown in Pitt County has become infected with the disease. '

The disease, although in this area for some time, is new to us

as far as details are concerned and we are trying now to find out more about it, the extension agent continued. We just do not know very much about it yet.

The fungus, which appears as spots on com leaves and continues to infect the plant to the extent of damaging the ear and kernel and weakening the stalk, apparently has the greatest impact on corn that is ncrt hand *|llinated or detasseled.

Weeks explained that there is

no way of estimating the severity of the blight In this area but added that most com crops in the county probably are affected.

One of the hazards of the fungus, aside from the fact that it could cause a shortage of seed com for next year, is the immediate danger to this years crop and the effects it could have on this years grain and livestock situation.

Unless the com is harvested

quickly, Weeks noted, the weakened stalks will yield to the wind and much of the crop will be on the ground, a situation referred to as lodging.

In a notice that is being sent out to county farmers. Weeks ^ and extension chairman Edwin ' L. Yancey point out that there will be some interest in hogging off corn that lodges badly.

Either hogs or cattle may be used for this purpose, they

Now 104 Tobacco Barn Fires For 1970 Season

note, but larger animals (75 pounds or heavier pigs, and 600-,800 pound feeder calves or mature cows) should be used if this method of harvest is followed.

The extension officials caution that if large amounts of the com lodge and the hot, humid weather continues, it is quite possible to have a mold or fungus growth which may be toxic to animals.

In view of the possibility of this situation, farmers are urged to use a few test animals on questionable fields for seven to ten days before putting in large

numbers of livestpck.*

Weeks said that the secondary fungus that could exist after the com falls may have effects on the digestive tracts of the animals but pointed out that this was not a proven fact here but a possibility In order for farmers to salvage the maximum amount of their 1970 corn crop, he said, it is suggested that harvesting be started as soon as the grain moisture is dowm to 25-30 per cent of moisture.

When moisture is above 30 per cent, the corn should be dried at a commercial dryer or

in a batch farm dryer, Weeks continued. Drying high moisture com in the bin is subject to blockd air flow and spoilage, he cautioned,

Because of the frequency that would be necessary if fungicide spraying were used and the cost of the procedure, chemical treatment probably will not be feasible. Weeks said The prospects for 1972 look good as far as the seed corn supply is concerned but the critical year will be 1971, it appears.

The situation is much too new to the area for local agents to

recommend immediate courses of action. Weeks- said, but as soon as more is learned about the disease it will be passed on to farmers.

The thing that is certain now, he said, is that the disease is prevalent in Pitt County and North Carolina in general An economic loss for the 1970 year is almost certain.

Only speculation could give any indication as to the effect the blight may have on the animal feed situation That aspect and others that depend on the corn crop will be affected in 1971 but the extent remains to be seen.

The number of tobacco bam fires reported to date this season now number 104, according to Pitt County Fire Marshal Mike Worthington.

Worthington noted this includes fires ranging from those where damage was practically non-existent to ones which resulted in a total loss.

Although the harvest season is in its final stages, 16 bam fires have been reported since the last tabulation furnished August 18.

The listing shows the date and time of the fire, the general location, the name of the owner

when known, and the extent of damage. A listing of $2,000 represents a total loss of bam and tobacco.

The fires reported for the past week are:

August 19 12:13 p.m., the Tull Worthington farm east of Winterville, $2,000.

August 20 7:00 p.m., a bam south of Ayden, $2,000 (no further ' details available). 9:30 p.m., name of farmer unknown, Hugo Road, east of Grifton, $800.

August 21 4:38 p.m., the Blanche Kittrell farm near Joyners Store, northwest of

Ayden, $2,000.

August 22 no fires reported. August 23 5:30 a.m., farmer unknown, HighwSiy 258, north of Fountain, $2,000 ; 5:01 p.m. Ray Humbles farm. Frog Level, $2,000 ; 5:( p.m., Carl Oawford farm. Road 1123, Red Oak Community, $2,000 ; 7:30 p.m., three miles east of Fountain, farmers name unknown, $2,000.

''August 24 8:21 p.m. Mayhugh Gaskins farm, south of Ayden, $400;

August 25 8:02 a.m., Wilbur Hart farm at Ballards Cross Roads. Only smoke damage was reported from burners which flared up. At 1:51 p.m. the same day, however, Worthington said the same barn caught fire again and was a total loss at $2,000; 2:00 p.m., John G. Cherry farm east of Stokes, $2,000; 4:01 p.m. the James Hardee barn west of Pactolus, damage held to $50.

August 26 6:52 a.m. the James Brown farm, Belvoir, $1,000; and at 10:40 a.m., the Rudolph Harris farm, west of Winterville, $2,000.

Singer Is Given Grant

Miss Nelda Ormond has received a grant from the Metropolitan Opera dhmpany, New York City.

Miss Ormond received her bachelor of music, bachelor of music education and masters of

NELDA ORMOND

music from Howard University, Washington, D C.

After graduating from Howard University, Miss Ormond went to the Julliard School of Music where she has been a scholarship student since 1%7.

She will return to Julliard this fall while studying and working at the Met.

Miss Ormond is assistant professor of music at the Federal City College, Washington, D. C.

She is the wife of Louis Elder of Berkley, Calif., and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ormond of Ayden.

Man Arrested 2 Hours After Bank Is Robbed

ASHEVILLE, N. C. (AP)

A man was arrested two hours after a bank robbery in his hometown of Asheville and charged with the $9,844 theft.

The FBI said the 36-year-old man, Robert M. Driggers, was arraigned before U.S. Commissioner Lawrence Stoker and [daced in the custody of a U.S. marshal under $20,0(X) bond.

Police Chief J. C. Hall said $8,512 was found in a paper bag in Driggers automobile following Wednesdays holdup of a branch of the Northwestern Bank.

A bandit waving a pistol scooped up money from cash drawers after forcing two women tellers and a woman customer into a restroom.

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Agnew In Salgoij^ Aftr Visit In Formosa; Thailand Next

A (;R/\ND old tree ... HiI old. wide -spreadlg Live Oak tree Is rea nearly as large as the village of three or four frame homes

the dominant land mark of the tiny village of Gull Rock, dpep in the Oull Rock Is located six miles south of U.S. 264 on the turn - off road

swamp forests of Hyde Coimty rtear. WysockJng Bay. TTie tree, ** Lake Landing. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

termed older than any of us know" by a local resident, covers an .. .

SAIGON (AP) Vice President Spiro T. Agnew arrived in Vietnam today for his second visit of the year and declared that the success of the Cambodian venture has insured that U.S. troop withdrawals will proceed. as planned.

We will go forward with it, Agnew told newsmen accompanying him on his flight to Formosa. The present program calls for U.S. forces in Vietnam to be reduced to 284^^ men by next April.

The vice president spent most of the afternoon in conference with South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Hiieu and Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky, reviewing the. progress of the war ih South Vietnam and neighboring Cambodia. TTiey last met when Agnew was here at the beginning of the year.

Agnew was maintaining a fast

pace on his current Asian visit, with 48 hours in South Korea, 24 in Nationalist China and now 24 or less in South Vietnam. He goes to Thailand Friday, and although he said again today he would not visit Cambodia, officials in Phnom Pih were snaking plans for him to stop there for lunch en route to Bangkok.

In his remarks to nevmnen during the flight from Formosa, the vice president said the Vietnam policy advocated by Sen. J.W. Fulbright, D-Arit., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, and an opponent of U.S. participation in the war, is very, very wrong and dangerously wrong" and is being exploited by the Hanoi government.

Hie newsmen asked Agnew if he was referring to antiwar senators on Wednesday when he attacked a few opportunists ulio

may wish to see us bug out."

I would not cite any members of the Senate as being opportunists," Agnew replied, then added:

I think there is a great diversity of opinion as to what we ^ould be doing in Southeast Asia, and I find myself in violent disagreement with people such as Sen. Fulbright.

I dont impugn his motives and I dont think he is less patriotic for expressing his convictions, but I think he is very, very wrong and dangerously wrong and that since he is, he, in my opinion, is in a position where he must be disagreed with and on very firm terms ...

I find a great desire on the part of the North Vietnamese in their'UEnglish-language newspapers \o exploit statements by Sens. Fulbright, (George S.) McGovern, and people who are

consistently talking against our involvement there and raising inferences of impropriety of the existing South Vietnam government."

Agnew said that during his visit to Formosa, President Chiang Kai-shek gave him a confidential message for President Nixon and expressed concern about Formosas vulnerability to attack from the Clhinese Communists because of the reduction in U.S. patrols in the Formosa Strait.

I attempted to reassure the president that this would be a very nonproductive exercise for the Communists, Agnew said. I told him I didnt believe with the much less risky exercises the Communists were engaged in other parts of the world, for example in North Vietnam and plac^ of that type, that this would represent a very worthwhile undertaking

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Uncover Athens Site Where Socrates Believed Sentenced

ATHENS (UPI) -In 399 B.C. the Athens supreme court condemned the philosopher Scorates to death on charges he corrupted the citys youth.

Socrates was offered the choice of exile, but drank the poison hemlock rather than leave Athens, where he was a central figure in the debate over whether children should be educated only in the home, or in schools run by professional educators.

Plato, in his Dial(^ues, quotes Socrates on the day of the trial as saying: And now I must go to the Stoa of the Basileus to answer to the suit which Meletus has tx'ought against me.

Now archaeologist Leslie Shear Jr. and a party from the American School of Qassical Studies have unearthed remains of a small stone building they are sure is that Stoa in the, market place of ancient Athais.

Shear, of Princeton Universi-ty, cited Socrates statements at proof the philosopher was sentenced at the Stoa of Basileus. He referred to a (Ascription by the 2nd century traveler Pausanias as proof the newly discovered building is indeed the Stoa.

Pausanias, who left detailed accounts of the places he visited, wrote that he entered the Agora (market place) through the dipylon (double gate) and saw

Model Cab Helps Train

Engineers

TOPEKA, (AP) Just like the Super CSiief hurtling across the Kansas Prairie, the locomotive sways and the rails click past in rapid staccato.

Ihe engineer sees the curve ahead and feels the cab lurch as he applies the brakes.

Only this engine doesnt go anywhere.

Its a cab of a modem diesel mgine built for the Santa Fe Railway by the Link Division of the Singer Co. of Silver Sfxring, Md., complete with sound, motion, moving pictures of the track ahead and all the gauges and dials of a real locomotive.

With it, the Santa Fe can simulate all the situations and conditions an engineer might encounter in a real run.

Link gained fame in World tWar II with its airplane trainers and has since branched into automobile simulators and now the locomotive simulator.

We believe it will be a great educational" tool for us, said John S. Reed, Santa Fe President, when the simulator first went on tour.

Hie purpose of the locomotive simulator will be to help train new engineers for the Santa Fe and to give veteran engineers refresher courses. It will not replace on-the-job training for new engineers, however.

Hie Santa Fe simulator is the first of its kind because it is built into a railroad car and can be moved from city to city. Another American railroad is working on a stationary simulator and Santa Fe officials said in England now a stationary simulator is in use.

The Santa Fes reason for having its Link simulator put on wheels is to move it around to the railroads division points. Hiat way, the railroad can train engineers and refresh veteran engineers without having to Ixing them to the simulator. It will not be permanently located, but will travel to where it is needed.

Presently, the simulator is on tour for employes to view. It is not open to public scrutiny.

FVank Tye simulator instructor, said the engineer trainees will sit in the cab, feel the movement of the train, hear the wheels click, work the brakes, turn the dials and see the curves and bridges ahead.

. Hie simulator is computer controlled, programmed to ere-ate all situations an oigineer faces, including the dangers and emergencies.

It is in the area of emergaicies that the simulator may have its greatest value because of the difficulty in simulating them in the past.

Previously, virtually all the engineers training was in onthe-job situations with veteran enginemen. Sometimes they picked up bad habits with the good, a Santa Fe spokesman said.

Enginemen trainees will receive 248 hours of instruction, including 38 hours on the simulator. Veteran engineers wll be introduced to new situations, such as new combinations of power and tonnage, or to up-' .grade skills in situations in which they have had difficulty.

the Stoa of Basileta on his rlglft.

Where Shears team is working, traces of roads described by Pausanias can been seen with theic marble gutters on either side. Only the foundations and part of the north wall and eastern pavement remain of the Stoa, where cases involving religion and murder were heard.

Pillars Found

In the courtyard. Shear found the foundations of six stele (memorial pillars) to Hermes, the Greek god of commat;e.

Socrates friend Alcibiades was tried in absoitia 16 years before Socrates and convicted of mutilating the pillars. The mutilation took place on the eve of the Athmian fleets d^arture for Sicily, where it was

destroyed. Alcibiades escaped death by delecting to Sparta.

9iear said the Stoa of the Basileus is one ot toe (ddest and longest-used buildings of indent Athens. 1

It was btilt in the sixth century B.C., destroyed by the Persians in 480 B.C. when they sacked Athens and rebuilt soon after. Hiis building was used continuously until toe barbaric invasion of Greece in the 4th centtvy A.D., Shear said.

During the invasion the building was damaged and left outside the new walls built around the shrinking city.

The Stoa was discovered aboik 20 feet below the present street level under a maze of byzantine ruins, in a stretch of land alongside the AthensPireaus

dectrk nUlway track.

Shear is confident if excavations are continued to the north, archeologishi will find the Stoa of Herms, built in 470 B.C., and the Painted Stoa, vdiicfa dates to 460 B.C.

The Greek government paid for toe expro|Miation land udiere digging now is going on, with the archeological work financed by a |1 mUlion grant fttxn the Ford Foundation.

Leslie Shear of Princeton has been digging in toe Agora on and ott since 1991. The first professor Shear died in 1945 and his work later was taken over by his son.

In view of my family, it is not surprising I became an ar-chaeologist. Ive been coming here for 15 years now, Shear said.

MAKING TRACKS These tracks of "a late afternoon on the North Carolina Outer

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lOThe Daily Reflector,Greenville, N. C.'TTiursclay. August 27, lTO

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)~ North Carolina egg markets steady Wednesday, supplies barely adequate to short, demand good. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets.

Grade A large whites 51to 52, medium whites; 40 to 402; small, whites; 26 to 27.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) Supplies on the North Carolina poultry market were fully adequate today fpr no better than fair, ready - to - cook demand Weights heavy at some pi)ints Live, at-farm based valuation 12 cents per pound Hi*ns, mar ket generally steady, supplies fully adequate for slow to fair demand. Heavies, at farm, 9 cents; lights, too few to report prices

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina hog markets were mostly steady today Tops of 17 50-1900 at Tarlxiro, 1900-19.25 Wilson, 18 ,')() 19OO .Siler City, Denton, Rocky Mount. Aberdeen, 18(K)-19(K) Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertsin, Lumberton, 1700-18.50 Bethel; 19.50 .Salisbury, and 19 00 (ireenslxiro

taking on recent gains Brokers say that despite improved investor psychology about the market some were remaining on the sidelines until the market starts stHting a clear trend again.

f _ , - '

Duke Power Co. Acquires Coal Mines

I Obituaries I

NEW YORK (AP) .St(xk prices continucxi to drift lower today in moderate trading

The Dow Jones average of JO industrials was off 2 .19 points to 758 08 at 11 a m

Declines on the .New York Stock Exchange led . advances by a small margin

Analysts said that the market was caught in a cross current of selective buying and some profit

Trial Trigl , .

(Continued from page I)

Washington. D C. testified that Negroid pubic hair found on bed clothing was micro.scopically identical" to hair samples which came from Barber Scholberg said two Negroid hairs were found,

Those hairs, he testified, could have come from the suspect in this case

He noted that hair compari.son is not an exact science", ex plaining that the hairs could not be identified as coming only from Barber to the exclusion of all other members of the Negroid race.

Earlier this week, an FBI finger print examiner s^id latent prints found on Mrs. Barrys bedroom door and inked im-"pressions-madeurf -BarberV hpfr index, left middle a"nd left ring fingers were made by one and the same fingers.

Planning . . .

(Continue^ from page i>

can be closed and put in a different spot on the plan

A third far - reaching item on last nights agenda concerned the rezoning of the M B Massey Jr property and Westhaven Subdivision. After a presentation by City Engineer C A Holliday with maps to show the proposed zoning, the members approved recommending to the City Council the rezoning of certain areas, some to highway commercial (C.H ) and others to residential R-9. ,The area in question is two large tracts of land bn N.C. 11 south of Greenville below the Club Pines Sub - division.

Bill Beddingfield of the Advance Planning Division of the N. C. State Highway Commission in Raleigh gave a report of a proposed thoroughfare plan which visualizes traffic conditions in Greenville 25 years from now, in 1995 Stating that the proposal is based on population projections of about 57,000 at that time. Beddingfield mentioned that possibilities included a new southern by-pass south of the present U. S. 264 bj; - pass and other perimeter plans. He noted

a proposal for an eastern by -

pass would be the subject of a study to be ready for presentation in October or November.

William M. Nobles, new member on the Planning and Zoning Commission, was welcomed to the board bychairman H. T. Chapin, Jr.

Qarence Tugwell was elected vice - chairman of the commission, replacing chairman Chapin, who was recently elected chairman to fill the unexpired term of Frank Little.

Tom Ramsey of the Community Facilities Program was introduced to commission members by Hagerty, who explained that Ramsey will be working on comprehensive city plans for the next year. Ramsey briefly outlined the duties assigned him for the year study.

Following are selected 11 a m stock market quotations furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

AT&T 46

/Vm Tob 39

Burroughs 1041';,

Carolina Power 22'

I'nited Utilities 17

Chry-sler 22*4

DuPont 124'2-

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G<*n, Motors 72*2

RCA 23*2

H J Reynolds 42''h

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.Standard Oil (N,J) 6.51 ,

Texas Gulf 14%

Ky FYied i.p ,

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Union Carbide ;}8 'h

Vir Elec 20

Wool worth 231,

Jcft Pilot 28

Wachovia 52''h

OVER THE cot NTERS ('omimie(Tln.s 40't40'i

hVanklin Life 12'.1

Hardfx's 4'm-4'z

NC.NB 29%-.J0'm

F*iedmont Air .5^h-6' ,

Integon 7'h 7%

Wachovia Realty 19'4-20' 1 Eckerds 17', 18',

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Morrison Award Is Presented To Andy Griffith

MANTEO, N ( (AP) z\ndy Griffith, a North Carolina native and star of itage, screen and television, has won the 1969 Morrison award for exci'llenee in the fXTlorming arts fiy a North Carolinian.

Die award was presented to (inffith Wedne.sday nigfit by William ('. Friday, president of the ionsolidated I'niversity of North ('arolina, at the intermis sion of the 1,600th performance of "'ITie Ijost Colony "

Griffith starrwl as .Sir Walter Raleigh dui ing the 1949 .53 .sea sons of the drama and ^x>r formed with the UNC "Play-makers" while in .scfuxil there.

'Hie award i.s presented an nually by the Roanoke Island Hxstorical Association It is named for the donors. Dr and .Mrs. l-Yed W Morrison of Wash ington, D C., and Kill Devil Hills.

Baker

Mr Samuel N Baker, 78. died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wtxinesday night 6:45 FTineral services will be conducted at 2;30 FYiday afternoon at the Wllkerson Funeral Chapel by his pa.s,tor, the Rev Roy F. .Sharrett, a.ssis!ed by the Rev Richard R (iammon, pastor of the First FYesbyterian Church of (irt'envHle Burial will be in ilnew'ood .Memorial Park*.

Mr Baker was born and reared in Greene Chunty. near Maury.and came to F^tt County in 1906 He was married to Miss Nancy Page of near Greenville in 1911 and .she died in 19.35. He was latej; married to Mrs. Bi'rtha Tyson lYight, and they made their home near the Hollywood F r e s b y t e r i a n (hiffch. A retired farmer, he was member of the Flollywood lYesbyterian Church and the WithlacfXK'hee Trilx? No. .35, Improyixl Order of Fted Men of Grwnville-.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bertha I'y.son Baker. three sons, (larence Baker of .Newport .News, Va . Burney W FJaker of Pactolus, and Henry A. Baker of Greenville, three daughters, -Mrs HerfxTt L. Mobley, Kirs. Billy F' Weston, and Mrs. C Wixidrow Smith, all of Greenville . two step daughters, Mrs. FYnest H 'Sutton of Fbchmond, Va . and -Mrs, Forrest H Han sbrpugh of C'ulpeper, Va,. a stepson, IJnwwid F^arl Bright of Bowie, .Mil , II grandchildren; .seven step grandchildren ; 24 great grandchildren, and a sister, -Mrs Mollie Mcxire of , Newport

FVediii

.SMnilFTFJJJ /Mviri Addison Peedin of .Smithfield, 97. died 'PiH'.sday He was the father of Mrs C FT Oakley of Smith-field, formerly of Greenville.

He was a retirtxl grocer and farmer

Flineral services were held %Vednesday at Underwood Mineral (hapel here Burial followed in .Sunset .Memorial Park in Ynithfield

Reese

Mr Jaspt^r Lee Reese, former resident of Greenville, Rt 3, died .Sunday in Baltimore, Md., after a brief illness.

F'uneral services will Ix; held Sunday at 2:(K) p m at Sweet Hopt' F'WB Church, Galloway Cross Road with the Rev, J. N. Gilbert officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Fie w as Ixirn in Pjtt County and -attendeti l~it4-County-SehooFsT44e

was a member of Sweet Hope Baptist Church and was a member of the chain.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Margie Reese of Baltimore, Md.; four children, Sandra and Patricia Reese, Michial and Dannie Reese, all of Baltimore Md.; his mother, Mrs, Sudie Johnson of White Plane, N. Y.; his father, (Tiester Reese of Baltimore, Md.; three sisters, Mrs. Sallye Stevenson of F^hiladelphia, Pa., Mrs. Shelly Little, also of Philadelphia, Pa., Miss Ruby Reese of Greenville; four brothers, Norman Blount of F*hiladelphia, Pa.. Robert L. Reese of White Plain, N. Y., Chester Reese Jr. and Ralph Reese, both of Baltimore Md.; his grandmother. Mrs. Estella Mooreof Greenville; four aunts; eight uncles.

The body will be at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home until funeral hour.

The family will be at the funeral home Saturday from 8 p.m. until 9p.m, and will mee^ at the home of his sister. Miss Ruby M Reest?, 1803 Kennedy Circle.

(torham

.Mr Silas Gorham died this morning at 5 oclock in Baltimore, .Md.

He was the brother of Mrs. .Sarah Barnes of Greenville. FYineral arrangements are incomplete.

Starkey

Mrs. Thelma Lee Starkey of Greenville, Rt I, died at her home Wednesday morning. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral CTiapel by the Rev. W L Jones.

Surviving are 10 children, Willie James Jr., Earl, Gregory, Michael, James, Pernell, Gary and Randy Starkie, Vernell and Sandra Starkie all of the home.

Flis parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Barber of Grimesland; five sisters. Miss Elanor Barber and Mrs. Bertha Jones, both of Washington. D C.. Christine Barber of Grimesland, Mrs. Sarah Blount of Aurora, Miss F]lnora Barber of New York; four brothers, James Oscar Barber of New York, N.Y., Redmond E., John L. and Charles Barber, all of Washington, D C.

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Duke Power Co. announced today it has acquired two coal mines and agreed to joint financing of a third mine in an effort to guarantee coal supplies for its pow

er plants.

Dukes executive vice president for power dperations, B. B. Parker, said the two mines purchased outright by the company were the High Splint Coal Co.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Quite warm, Saturday through Monday, with a chance of showers in west portion Saturday and across the state on Munday_ .........

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Might Resume Secret Parleys

PARIS (AP) - North Vietnams chief delegate to the Paris peace talks, Xuan Thuy, failed to show up today for the 81st session of the talks, continuing an 8'/-month boycott. But his deputy told newsmen he would be present next Thursday.

Thuy returned to Paris Wednesday after a 3'^-month trip home. His deputy, Nguyen Minh Vy, said: After a long trip, he is taking a little rest

Hie American delegation was represented by Ambassador David K. E. Bruce, who missed last weeks session, and the South Vietnamese by chief delegate Pham Dang Lam. The Viet Cong sent their delegation's third man, Nguyen Van Tien.

Thuy on his return to Paris indicated he brought no new peace proposals. But he sqid he would consider resuming secret talks with the Americans now that the United States is represented by a chief delegate instead of the previous acting delegation chief, Philip C. Habib.

Vy, the first speaker at todays session, said the American delegation spoke one way while ranking officials in the Nixon administration contradicted them.

The Viet Cong delegate repeated his sides irreducible demands: the immediate and total withdrawal from South Vietnam of American troops ...

without posing any conditions whatsoever (and) the abandonment of the administration in Saigon.

TTie South Vietnamese ambassador countered by charging that your unchanged posij^on boils down to two extreme demands. You consider these demands as preconditions which must be accepted by our side before genuine negotiations could begin.

Bruce, the last speaker of the day, displayed a low-keyed approach.

In a brief address, Bruce said, I have expressed the view that if genuine negotiations are to begin we must find a way for all the parties concerned to ccwisid-er the basic issues in a manner which permits differences to be narrowed through reasonable discussion and compromise.

VUnfortunately, your remarks^ today continue to offer little en-"^ couragement that you are yet prepared to do so, he said, indicating that no progress had been registered at todays session.

We will continue to await the time when you are ready to abandon the language of propaganda and begin the process of serious negotiation.

and Harlan Collieries. Both mines are in Harlan Ck)unty, Ky.

A Duke spokesman declined to say how much the new acquisitions cost or give the name of the company with which Duke is financing the third mine. The location of the jointly financed mine was not disclosed.

The announcement said the two mines bought by the company would be operated by a new Duke subsidiary. Eastover Mining Co. the method of financing the subsidiary or the purchase was not revealed.

Duke has asked the North Carolina Utilities Commission and the South Carolina Public Service Commission for an 18 per cent rate increase for retail customers, including most homeowners and businesses.

In addition, it has asked the Federal Power Commission for an average 17 per cent rate increase to wholesale customers, chiefly cooperatives and city-owned power systems.

The principal arguments prof-ferred by Duke executives in seeking the rate increase were the high cost of capital needed for additional facilities and the high prices and scarcity of coal to fuel power plants.

The announcement quoted Parker hailing the purchases as a positive move by the utility to keep abreast of the constantly increasing demand for electricity in its Piedmont Carolinas service area. But Parker

added the mines would supply only a small portion of the coal needed by Duke Power.'

Duke serves the Piedmont areas of North and South Carolina.

The two Eastover mines will provide coal for generating stations in the southern half of the Duke system Lee Station in South Carolina and Marshall, Alien and Riverbend stations in North Carolina.

The coal from the unidentified jointly financed mine will go to the utilitys Belews CYeek Steam Generating Station, a 2,286,000 kilowatt plant now under construction northeat of Winston-Salem.

Youth Struck By Car In Mishap

David Lament Whichard, 13, of 904A Bancroft Ave. was injured last night when struck by a car on Dickinson Avenue about 75 feet East of the Skinner Street intersection.

Officers said the youth was hit by a car driven by James Paul Comer, 23, of Arlington, Va. Whichard, police reported, was standing on the street attempting to cross to the other side at the time of the mishap.

No charges were placed in the 9:55 p.m. mishap, and no damage r^ulted to the Comer vehicle, investigators reported.

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"> ' THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Merritt Captures 20th Victory For Cincinnati As Phils Nipped

Raynez Swimming Team

Members of the Raynez Swimming team were honored yesterday at a picnic and awards,day at the Raynez Swim Club. Members of the team area, first row, left ro right: Don McGlohon, Tom Johnson, Bill Dawson, John Dawson, Mike Tucker, Lynn Tucker, Margaret McGlohon, Steve Lawler, John Farley,

Ellen Bond; second row, Keila McGlohon, Jane Farley, Cathy Collie, Selene Wheless, Susan Tucker, Suzanne Martinez, Don Tucker, Barbara Bond, Jane Elam; third row, Arthur Farhner, Billy Billica, Linus Martinez. (Reflector Photo)

By TOM SALADINO Associated Press Sports Writer

Jim Merritt must have knovm something. Why else would the slick Cincinnati southpaw stash away nearly a case of champagne in his locker ... before the game?

You dont win 20 games every day," said the 26-year-old hurler, referring to the 10 bottles of champagne, after he became the first left-hander in 45 yars to win 20 for the Reds.

Merritt didnt last all the way, going 6 2-3 innings before Wayne Granger came on to save the memorable victory as the Reds edged Philadelphia 6-5 Wednesday night.

It was a nice win, sai the slender Merritt. I would have liked to have gone all the way but I got tired. Wayne came on through and slammed the door for me. It was Grangers 29th save of the year.

Merritt, who has lost 10 decisions, became the National Leagues first 20-game winner this season although he gave up 15 hits before Granger bailed him out. Dave McNally of Baltimore has 20 victories in the

Don McGlohon, Kaynez swim teams 8 year old star, was awarded the teams top trophy for most valuable swimmer, Wednesday afternoon at the annual awards ceremony at the Raynez swimming pool. Don had accumulated more points for the team during the season than any other swimmer, boy or girl in any age group.

Winners of the best team spirit trophys were: girls, Keila McGlohon and boys, Tom Adams.

Two other coveted trophys, those for most improved swimmer went to: girls,

Jane Elam was the winner of the most valuable girl swimmer tr^phyToiF^nhing the rhbsT points for girls. Don Tucker was winner of the trophy for most valuable boy swimmer.

Suzanne Martinez and boys, Tom Johnson.

In the age group awards a gold medal for first place in girls 8 and under went to Suzanne Martinez.

For 8 and under boys Don McGlohon was recipient of the gold medal. The silver medal for second place went to Bill Dawson and the bronze third place award to Jamie Sheldon. Ribbons were awarded to John Dawson for fourth place, Michael Tucker for fifth place and Kevin Richards for sixth place.

In the 9 and 10 boys age group the gold medal was .won by Karl Topper. The silver went to Mack Stocks and the bronze to John Farley. Tom Johnson won the ribbon for fourth place and John Richards that for fifth. Scott Carson and Steve Lawler were

tied for sixth place.

First place and a gold medal for 9 and 10 girls was won by Janet Gantt. 'Die second place, silver went to Susan Tucker and bronze third to Cathy Collie. 'The fourth place ribbon was won by Margaret McGlohon.

In the 11 and 12 boys group the gold medal was won by Don Tucker and the silver by Billy Billica.

Ellen Bond was the recipient of the gold medal for girls 11 and 12. Silver went to Keila McGlohon and bronze to Lynn Gantt. Ribbons were awarded.

fourth to Barbara Bond, fifth to Lynn 'Tucker, sixth to Selene Wheless and seventh to Jane Farley.

Linus Martinez won a gold medal in the boys 13 and 14 age group.

In the boys 15 and 17 group first place went to Arthur Fahrner, second to Tom Adams and third to David Bowman.

Jane Elam was awarded the gold medl for girls 15 to 17.

The awards ceremony was proceeded by a period of recreational swimming and a picnic.

Picture Day Set By Bucs

Compton New Pirate Trainer

Rod Compton, a 23 - year - old native of Ohio, has been hired as head athletic trainer for E^st Carolina University, it was announced this week by Qarence Stasavich, the schools athletic director.

Compton assumed his duties immediately, working closely with the football team which began fall practice Monday.

A native of Newark, Ohio, Compton graduated from Ohio University in 1969 with a B.S. in health and physical education. TTiis past year he served as assistant trainer at Bowling

Green State University while working on his Masters in education which he received in June.

We look forward to working with Rod, said Stasavich. We realize that this is his first head trainer job, but he has seven years experience in preparing himself for this work and we received very good reports on him from both Ohio University and Bowling Green, two fine schools. We have the utmost confidence that Rod will do the job for us here at East Carolina.

Compton is single.

Skipper Not Looking Ahead

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) Intrepid vs. Gretel II for the Americas Cup?

Skipp^ Bill Ficker of the In-trepid says thats the last thing from his mind right now.

I havent even thought about that. Im just thinking about one race at a time, Ficker said Wednesday after whipping Valiant for the third time in four meetings of the final trials ^o determine the U.S. defender for the famed yachting cup.

Gretel II of Australia, meanwhile, defeated the French yacht France to take a 3-0 lead in their best-of-7 meeting to determine the challenger for the cup.

'The American defender will be chosen between Intrepid and Valiant by the New York Yacht Qubs Americas Cup (Dommit-tee.

How many victories does Ficker think it will take to make

his craft the American entry?

Every one, he said, we have the edge now. We have to try to maintain that edge. Weve demonstrated- were capable -ot

If Mike McGee is looking for a way to beef up his East Carolina University football team, he wont have to look far come Sunday afternoon.

Thats because the Pirates will have a special guest at their 1970 Picture Day a 1,000 - pound steer.

The steer along with all the ECU coaches and players will give amateur photo)graphers plenty to click their shutters at when the Ficklen Stadium gates are open to the public at 2 pm. Sunday.

Football fans of all ages are invited to take part in the free Picture Day, which will run from 2 to 5 pm.

We want to give the people of Eastern North Carolina a chance to meet the Pirates, take their pictures, get their autographs, says McGee, ECUs now head coach. This day will belong to the fans.

Bissettes of Greenville will award a prize to the best picture taken by an amateur photographer during the fun -filled afternoon.

'Ihe steer fits into the show because he is the of Texas Gulf Sulpher Company of Aurora to the ECU team. This is part of the Pirates Steer-a-Year program, started by McOe, in which area cattlemen donate

winning. Whether we can keep going is the big question.

heTl the hoof vvfiTch will eventually end up as steaks on the teams training table.

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American League The last Cincinnati lefty to win 20 was Eppa Rixey, who was 21-11 in 1925

In other NL action, Atlanta dropped New York 9-7, San Diego edged Pittsburgh 2-1, Lds Angeles beat Chicago 8-5, Houston topped Montreal 5-4 and San Francisco edged St. Louis 8-7.

Aferritt, 17-9 last year after being obtained during the winter of 1969 from Minnesota for Leo Cardenas, was given a 6-2 edge before the Phils unloaded for three runs in the seventh, knocking the lefty out

Tony Perez slammed his 39th homer of the year and Bemie Carbo had a three-run shot for the Reds, his 21st. Don Money cracked a two-run homer for the Phils,

Hank Aaron slammed his 35th homer of the year, triggering three-run Atlanta ninth inning that overcame a 7-6 Mets lead. Aarons two-run shot and No. 589 of his career capped an uphill battle by the Braves, who at one time trailed 7-1,

Orlando Cepeda, (Hete Boyer and Bob Tillman added homers /or Atlanta while Art Shamsky and N^ayne Garrett had two-run blasts for New York.

Ed Spiezio drilled a two-run homer in the seventh inning, sending the Padres to their sec-<Mid straight victory over the Pirates. Despite the loss Pittsburgh still remains three games in front of the Mets in the East F'reddie Patek fumbled Ivan Murrell's leadoff bouncer before Spiezio connected for his lOt/i homer of the year off rookie righthander Fred Cambria, spoiling his major league debut Pat Dobson, 10-13, allowed 12 hits but the Pirates scored only in the sixth on John Jeters single. stolen base and Roberto Qementes riui-scoring single Jim Lefebvre clouted a three-run homer and Gaude Osteen captiu*ed his 14th victory with relief help from Jim Brewer as

the IXidgers stopped the Cubs, who trail the Pirates by 44 games. John Callison had a two-run homer for Chicago.

Denis Menke drilled a three-run homer in the ninth inning, helping the Astros to their triumph. Cesar Cedeno added a homer in the ninth for Houston Jim Gosger had put Montreal ahead 3-1 in the eighth with a three-run shot.

Jim Ray Hart greeted reliever Frank Linzy with a run-scoring single that gave the Giants their victory over the Cards Ix)u Brock, who stole three bases, slugged a homer for the Cards while Willie Mays had a two-run shot and Willie Mc-Covey nipped his ,33rd of the vear

Injuries Hurt Pirates Again

RaynezSwim Team Members Hold AwardsDay;McGlohonTopWinner

Murphy Feeis Chances Good

CLIFTON, N.J. (AP) - Two years ago. Bob Murphy cli-/ maxed a summer hot stre^ that won him $70,000 in t^e weeks by cruising ov>dfe Upper Montclair Country Gub course to the final Thunderbird Open title.

The portly 27-year-old is back at the scene of that victory, without a tournament victory since, but confident that his chances are as good as anyones in the $300,000 Dow Jones Open, which opened today on the 7,085-yard Upper Montclair

Churse. He says that despite the challenge of a Whos Who of Golf, attracted by the $60,000 first prize.

I guess anybody who can afford a plane ticket is here, Murphy said after shooting a one over par 73 in the pro-amateur Wednesday. But Im playing well, and when I am, I can play with anyone.

Murphys triumph here two years ago came during a three-week period in which he had two firsts and a second. It put him on the way to the PGAs Rookie-of-the-Year title.

Injuries continue to be a problem for the East (.arolina Universit Pirates in the early days of fall football practice. Tuesday,they Learned of"the loss of Ron IXiuthit, a defensive end expected to start, due to a knee injury which has not properly responded.

Then, yesterday, another defensive end, third - stringer Tim Ilderton, was pronounced out for the year with a similar injury

Dwight Flanagan, slated to battle with Dick Gorrada for the flanker spot, injured an ankle this summer, and still has not returned to playing form This leaves the flanker position with only Gorrada, since Will Mitchell has been switched to the defensive secondary

Gorrada has been impressive so far, Cbach Mike McGee said. He has been catching the ball real well.

At the other wide receiving

position is Garl Gordon and back ujl man Hob Millie With the exception of Gorrada, however, most of the receivers have not warmed up, and are not yet catching well 'Ihe Bucs will continue their three aday workouts today, biA will drop the night session for Saturday McGee is expected to decide sometime Saturday whether to continue thre three-a-day drills through the next week On additional loss to the team has also lx*en reported Mike Aldridge, a wide receiver, has decided to devote alt of his time to baseball, where he was a starter last season on the Prates Southern Conference championship team

Don McGlohon

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Picture Day actually will begin at 1 pjn, Sunday with the team posing for its official picture, followed by an informal interview and picture - taking session with area press, radio and TV.

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Bengals Pick Up Pair Of Quarterbacks

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer Virgil Carter, who recently shuffled off to Buffalo, has been shuffled on to Cincinnati.

The Cincinnati Bengals, sorely in need of quarterback help, picked up the signal caller from the Bills for an undisclosed future draft choice Wednesday.

Carter, a Brigham Young star, played two years with the Chicago Bears before going to Buffalo during the off-season The Bengals. who lost No 1

quarterback Greg Cook to injury recently, also picked up Bob Davis from th New York Giants. Davis, placed on waviers by the Giants, had been a reserve quarterback for the Houston Oilers for three years.

Carter completed 36 of 71 passes for 343 yard in a little-used role last year In 1968. he passed for 769 yards while starting seven games

Hsewhere in the National Football league, the Detroit Lions traded rookie guard Bob Parker to the Philadelphia Ea

gles for veteran receiver Chuck Hughes. Hughes, a four-year veteran, was a fourth-round draft choice of the Eagles in 1967

The Baltimore Colts acquired running back Eugne Moore from San Francisco on waivers and announced the retirement of reserve linebacker Butch Riley.

The Minnesota Vikings cut defensive back Seth Miller, wide receiver John Spinks, kicker Les Perry and tackle Andy Kol-

stad

Washington asked waivers on veterans Carl Kammerer, a defensive end, and Tom l^wn, a strong safety, and named Floyd Peters as player<oach on the defensive line.

The Atlanta Falcons later claimed Kammerer.

Ihe Dallas Cowboys traded an undisclosed draft choice to the New Oleans Saints for veteran safety Bobby Thompson.

Boston placed two play*s on the injtired waiver listquarterback Aaron Marsh and Ed Toner, a defensive tackle.

Another Big League Bomb Scare; Orioles' Buford Likes Catfish

B> l)I( K ( Ol ( H Assnriatf-d Pr*sN .SfMirts Writer Tangling with Don Buford at feet, six inches isn't Jim Hunter's idea of nocturnal bliss-esfH'cially (Wi an August night in Balfiniore Buford cuffed Hunter for a two-run homer Wednesday night, pro|Hlling the Orioles to a

5-1 victory over the fading Oakland A's It was the Baltimore minislugger's 13th base hit in 21 at-bats against the Catfi.sh over the past two years And it was the Oakland righthanders ninth toss in as many August decisions in those two seasons Elsewhere, a bomb scare in

ACC Teams End Light Workouts

By THE AS.S(K l ATEI) PUES.S

Most Atlantic Coast Conference football teams completed light workouts Wedne.sday and filanned to don heavy equipment today for more strenuous practice

Six University of North Carolina players drew praise from TOaches for their performance Tliey were tailback Don McCauley. ends Bill Brafford and Kill Taylor, tackles Bud Grissom and Paul Hoolahan and linebacker Tom Cantrell

At Clemson. Coach Hootie In gram worked Wednesday on correcting individual mistakes that showed up in a con trolled-type scrimmage the day tiefore He put his first units against the reserves in a full contact workout He planned another scrimmage today.

Virginia's Cavaliers spent the day preparing for a closed scrimmage today.

Coach George Blackburn singled out two year letterman

Andy Minton for praise in the defensive secondary. He also praised juniors Robbie Gustafson. Ik)b McGrail and Russ Bau-da

Duke Coach Tom Harp said he was pleased with his players attitude and physical condition as the Blue Devils wound up three days of light workouts .Senior defensive back John Cappellano suffered a severe sprained ankle and will mi.ss anywhere from a week to 10 days of practice In his absence, sophomore back Bill Nanenberg will bt> elevated to the first defensive unit.

Summer school final exams stripped the .South Carolina squad to a bare majority as Coach Paul Dietzel directed the final light workout.

Fourth - string quarterback Jackie Young got a chance to work with the backfield as the first three were tied up with exams The squad worked on on-sides kickoffs and field goal and kickoff coverage.

Cleveland failed to rattle Steve Hargan, who pitched the Indians to a 7-2 victory over Milwaukee. Minnesota blanked Boston 7-0 on rookie Bert Bly-levens four-hitter; the New York Yankees tof^jed Kansas City 3-0 behind Stan Etahnsen; California beat Detroit 6-3 and .the Chicago White Sox downed Washington 3-1.

Bufords I4th homer of the season, a third-inning shot over the right center field fence, gave Jim Palmer all the impetus he needed to gain his 18th victory Buford also singled off reliever Bob Locker in the seventh and boosted his season batting average to .275. His two-year mark against Hunter is 619.

Palmer, who has lost seven, .scattered six hits, including a homer by Felipe AJou in the fourth, as the Orioles breezed to their ninth win in 10 games.

Hunter. 15-12, has lost four in

a row while the As have dropped five straight and nine of their last 10 starts.

Home runs by Ted Uhlaender and rookie Roy Foster broke up a close game at Geveland and gave Hargan his sixth straight victory since being recalled

feom the minors early last month.

A telephone report that a bomb would explode in Cleveland Stadium at 8 p.m., EDT, failed to halt the game and the deadline passed without incident. Police, however, made a search of the stands before the start of the game.

A similar bomb threat forced evacuation of Metropolitan Stadium in Minnesota during Tuesday nights game between the Twins and Boston.

Blyleven hurled the Twins out of a three-game tailspin by taming the Red Sox for his first major league shutout. Cesar Tovar drove in three runs with a single and double off Ray Culp, a longtime Minnesota nemesis, as the Twins protected their 3*/i-game West Division lead over second-place California.

Bahnsen stopped Kansas City on five hits and the Yankees jumped on Wally Bunker for three first inning runs to hand the winless right-hander his eighth loss.

Californias Gyde Wright IMcked up his 18th victory with relief help from Ken Tatum as the Angeles beat Denny McLain on homers by Roger Repoz and Ken McMullen.

i Scoreboard i

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Baltimore 82 45

49ers Must Put

New York 71 Detroit 68

Boston 64

Geveland 62

.646

.555

.531

,512

.488

New York Chicago St. Louis . Philaphia Montreal .

.520

.508

.469

.453

.430

4^ 9Mi IMi 14 Ml

11^

14Mi

:a)

West Division

A Lot Together

Washll.

60 67 .472

West Division

By ERIt PREWITT Associated Press Sports Writer

SAN FRANCISCU (AP) -The San Francisco 49ers must put a lot of things together to keep their 2.5th season from becoming another frustrating football experience

As usual, the team looks like a contender on paper-at least on one side of the page.

Returning quarterbacks John Brodie and Steve Spurrier gave the 49ers the most productive passing game in the National Football League last season. The team had 3,379 yards passing, and the total offensive yardage. 4,694, was second in the league.

But the 49ers 277 points ranked lOth among the 14 teams Despite outgaining their opponents by almost 500 yards, the 49ers were outscored 277-319 and had a 4-8-2 record

How were all those offensive yards wasted

"They say kicking and kick coverage is 25 per cent of foot ball," says Coach Dick Nolan "I^st year, it was about 75 per cent for us I hate to think of the games we could have won."

The'placekicking this season will be done by Bruce Gossett, acquired from the Los Angeles Rams in a trade for cornerback Kermit Alexander. Gossett

"It will be awfully tough lor a rookie to stick this year." .Nolan said as the youngsters began disappearing from training camp.

This years No 1 draft pick was Cedrick Hardman, a 6-foot-3. 250-pound defensive end from North Texas State Nolan says he is capable of winning a starting job

Ted Kwalick, the former Penn State All-American, is battling Windsor for the starting role.

Tackle Len Rohde, a 10-year man, teams with four young players in the interior offensive line Guards Elmer Collett and Woody Peoples, tackle Cas Ban-aszek and center F'orrest Blue all left college less than four years ago.

The 49ers have come close but have never won a divisional championship The realignment of the NFL makes the goal look almost impossible this year.

Theyre in the Western Division of the National Conference, along with the Rams, the Atlanta Falcons and New Orleans Saints. Against those teamsTlast year, the 49ers were 0-5.

Next: New Orleans Saints.

.592

.563

.531

.383

.367

.366

26 Vi

28 M.

Minnesota 74 51

California 72 56

Oakland 68 60

Kansas City 49 79

Milwaukee 47 81

Chicago 48 83

Wednesdays Results Minnesota 7, Boston 0 New York 3, Kansas City 0 Chicago 3, Washington l California 6, Detroit 3 Baltimore 5, Oakland l Geveland 7, Milwaukee 2 Todays Games Boston (Siebert 13-6) at Minnesota (Kaat 10-9)

Milwaukee (Krausse 11-14) at Geveland (Chance 7-8), N Oakland (Dobson 15-11), at Baltimore (Cuellar 19-7), N Only games scheduled Fridays Games Washington at Kansas Gty, 2, twi-night Boston at Giicago, N Oakland at Detroit, N California at Geveland, 2, twi-night

Milwaukee at Baltimore, 2, twi-night Minnesota at New York, twi-night

National League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Pittsburgh 70 59 .543

Gncinnati . 85 46 .649

Los Angeles 72 55 .567 11

San Fran. 65 62 .512 18

Atlanta 65 63 .508 18Mi

Houston ... 58 70 .453 25Mj

San Diego . . 50 79 .388 34

Wednesdays Results Los Angeles 8, Chicago 5 San Diego 2, Pittsburgh 1 San Francisco 8, St. Louis 7 Atlanta 9, New York 7 Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia 5 Houston 5, Montreal 4 Todays Games Houston (Dierker 11-11) at Montreal (McGinn 7-8 or Wegener 3-4), N Atlanta (Niekro 10-15) at New York (Andrew 7-11)

C^cinnati (McGlothlin 11-7) at Philadelphia (G. Jackson 3-13), N

St. Louis (Gibson 18-5) at San Francisco (Perry 17-12)

Chicago (Pappas 7-4) at San Diego (Wilson 0-4), N Only games scheduled Fridays Games Cincinnati at Montreal, N Atlanta at Philadelphia, N New York at Houston, N St. Louis at Los Angeles, N .Qiicago at San Diego, N Pittsburgh at San Fran., N

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kicked 22 field goals in 1969, compared to the six the 49ers got from the since-departed Tommy Davis and Momcilo Gavric.

There will be a new punter, too, because Jon Kilgore didnt report to training camp. Spur-^ rier and rookie running back John Isenbarger are the most likely candidates.

Bruce Taylor, a first round draft pick from Boston University, should give the 49ers a strong kick,return threat. Hes also trying to win the comer-back job vacated by Alexander, The 49ers have one of the best stockpiles of young talent in football, with two first round players from each of the last four college drafts. Nine rookies were on last years squad.

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Receiver Willie FUchardson sle. returned to the Pittsburgh Steel- Coach Chuck NoU spoke with era camp after three days ab- Richardson by phone in Balti-sence because of a contract has- more and suggested he try to

Red Parker Is Hoping For Rain

solve the proUem in camp, a Steder spi^gesman said.

Richardson, obtained by the Steders from the Ctolts last week, had left the Latrobe, Pa. site over the weekend when he asked to have his contract renegotiated and the club refused.

Seven playera with the flu missed their second straight day of practice at the San Francisco 49ers camp. Coach Dick

Nolan saich he expected the sick players, including starters Dick Witcher and Giarlie Kriwger, to be ready For Saturday nights game against Denver.

Chicago announced that Jack Concannon would be the starting quarterback Saturday night against St. Louis. He supplants Bobby Douglass, who started the first three pre-season games.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Imagine a football coach praying for rain.

But it could happen in the case of Red Parker of The Gta-del, a favorite in the Southern Conference race whose Sept. 12 opening-game opponent is Gem-son of the Atlantic (toast (tonfer-ence.

"I sure hope it rains the day we play Gemson, Parker said Wednesday after the Bulldogs had gone throu^ their third pre-season day of practicein the rain, as usual. "We wont know how to play on a dry field.

Highlight of the drills was completion of the installation of the veer offense for the season. 'The defense appeared to be ahead of the offense because of the wet weather and a battle for the quarterback spot.

All we need now is a lot of work, said Parker. "We are having to think before every move and will have to work until we start to do things on instinct.

(tontact Work is on tap today for the first time at Furman after three days of work without pads, (toach Bob King said the Paladins had accomplished what

they set out to do. "We wanted to get our physical conditioning off to a good start, he said. "I think we have done that.

Defensive ends Rem Douthit and Tom Dderton were declared out of action for the season at East Carolina because of knee injuries. Both had been hurt in i^ing practice and had undergone surgery, but it was not until Wednesday that it was learned they would have to miss the campaign.

(Quarterback (toarlie Richards and split end Jim Livesay were impressive as Richmonds Spiders continued work on tosic fundamentals. Rie Spiders are a little behind because some irfayers still are in summer school, coach Frank Jones said.

Scott Miller was praised for his work at linebacker in Virginia Military Institutes new "bomb squad defense, but coach Vito Ragazzo expressed concern at the Keydets sluggishness.

Center Bob Herb, guard John Bilbo and tackle John Yonus-honis were standouts in a 15-minute goal line scrimmage at William and Mary in which Wes Meteer and Bubba Hooker were the top runners.

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Ready To Consider Peacekeeping Role

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SAN CLEMENTE. Calif. (AP) High administration offcials my the United States would seriously consider agreeing to have U.S. and Soviet units join in a peacekeeping force for the

Middle East.

Tlie administration spokesmen say they have in mind a physical presence of the two powers, perhaps as an olMserver force, under a United Nations umbrella.

Rural Electric Rates To Rise

SHOKSHINE tllRl. - Peggy EIHs. a blonde whose con-

figttration is pleasing to the eye, has been polishing shoes in Montgomery ( Ala.) for about three weeks. 'I just felt like doing it, she says. Peggy says she has got along real well so far;

notMHly really objeets to it. but I get a lot of funny looks. < \I \Vir>photo

Julie Watches The Boxoffice

By BOB THOMAS \ssoeiatecl Press Writer

(.APt Ordi nanly you wouidn'l expect Julie Andrews to he the kind of star who re|x>rts theater receipts on her movies Hut when we met, .she chwri ly told how "Darling Lili is doing at the Radio City .Music Hall in New York, /Vttiericas largest film house $28<i,(HK) in the first week for a nonholiday record. $282,728 in the third week

Why this burst of immodesty'

I'm not so interested for my-.self, she explained, but Im happy for Blake. He has been so maligned alxiut this picture that 1 am delighted that he is receiving some vindication

She referred to Blake Edwards. the man who directed

and cowff)te Dar 1 ing Lij?^and who smce has become her hus-Iwnd During the making of the film there were reports of extravagance and scriptlessness i.ili proved to be an expensive girlsome say $20 million worth

Edwards has said the film was plagued by rotten luck-bad weather in Ireland, riots in Brussels, etc

But I think he managed to make a vastly enjoyable film, said Julie, who rarely praises her own movies "Feople are entertained by it. the Music Hall figures seem to prove that

Elsewhere the grosses have ranged from fair to good, and the actress had mild reproof for the releasing company. Paramount. over Its handling of the film:

Three weeks before the opening, there was no advertising campaign .None whatsoever Paramount didn't seem to knowhow It was going to sell th pic

ture -or if 1 simply cant understand an attitude like that Miss Andrews is accustomed to bad reviews: The Sound of .MiLsic " drew some of the harshest knocks in recent film history and still became the all-time No 1 moneymaker. Com-^xired to the earlier musical, Darling Lili has been rather well reviewed, especially Julie'S work in it.

Many of the critics couldnt decide what Blake was trying to do. she analyzed, Some thought he was playing it seriously, some believed it was a spoof They couldnt see that he was actually trying to do both. Thats why it can be enjoyed by audiences of all ages.

Julie finished Darling Lili 15 months ago and hasnt made a movie since. .

Personal considerations had something to do with her inactivity: her marriage to Edwards, her desire for some rest after four steady years of film making.

Also, the expensive film, with which she has been associated, is out of favor in.the industry; inexpensive, relevant movies are in.

Julie remarked that none of the .scripts she has read lately has convinced her to go back to work. She had been scheduled for She Loves .Me at MGM and 1 Do! I Do!" for the Mir-isch Brothers, but both were canceled because of costs.

I'm hopeful that the producers will go back to the inexpensive musical, but no one seems to be trying that now, she said.

Concerning the current film trend: I think audiences will always want the so-called blockbuster' kind of film.

The human heart does enough work each day to lift the human body a mile.

RALEIGH (AP) A federal rural electrification administration official says rural power rates will probably rise in the next few years.

Edward F, Wilson, deputy assistant REA administrator, made the prediction Wednesday before representatives of North Carolinas electric power cooperatives.

Wilson's prediction was reinforced by another speaker, Charles Robinson, special counsel of the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association, who said both vi^olesale and retail rates are certain to go up.

The only question is how much and who will bear the major portion of any increase, Robinson said.

The two addressed a joint meeting of the Tarheel Electric Membership A.ssociation and the North Carolina Electric Membership Corp.

Wilson said, I ^think most (power) systems of North Carolina, either now or very soon.

Pollution Claim Filed

ALBEMARLE, N.C. (AP)-A group of Stanly County residents have posted a $200,(X)0 claim with the city of Albemarle alleging the city sewer system has polluted Long Creek.

The 26 residents are property owners along the Long Creek drainage area southwest of Albemarle.

They called on the city to pay for the losses these citizens have suffered for the past five or more years from the poisonous, polluted, nauseous fumes in waters flowing continuously from the faulty, inadequate and neglected sewage system of the City of Albemarle.

Mayor Elbert L. Whitely Jr. said Wednesday, We welcome this claim because we feel that it will alert the people of Albemarle to the need for proceeding with our plans for a new sewage plant

The city plans a bond referendum for sewage plant improvements. About $300,(X)0 has been spent on the plant in the last two years, Whitely said.

To Study Tract For Zoo Use

RALEIGH (AP) - A 1,000-acre tract in the Research Triangle area will be studied to determine its suitability for a North Carolina state zoo.

The Central Zoological Parks dbmmittee is trying to get the Triangle area chosen for the proposed zoo. A committee spokesman. Robert Upton, said Wednesday that the land has been offered at no cost.

Upton declined to identify the person offering the land or to specify exactly where it is situated

TTie site would have to meet U S. Department of Agriculture standards before it could be considered for a zoo.

will have to make an upward adjustment of their rates to preserve their financial integrity.

The consumer is g<nng to demand of you a more constant voltage supply and this is going to cost more money.

Robinson, cited rising cost factors as certain to produce higher electricity rates.

Also addressing the meeting was North Carolina Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan. He said that if consumer interests are not protected on the state level, nationalization of electric power companies is possible.

Morgan said government regulation of utilities must be vigorous to protect consumers in the absence of normal market competition found in other businesses.

If the public in this state and this country feels that its interest is not being protected, we may see some of the power companies nationalized, Morgan said.

He pledged that his office will continue to take a very forceful role in rate cases.

The concept was outlined to 48 newspaper and broadcast executives from 13 Western states Monday. Release of the information was withheld for 48 hours. Ground rules of the session forbid direct quotation and identification of the sources.

The officials said Israel, in particular, wants on-the-ground security arrangements for assurance it is agreeing to a real, not a paper peace. They said UN. involvement would not mean mere recourse to the Security Council, which the United States considers loaded against Israel.

Administration strategy for the Middle East is being built around the possibility that the United States and the Soviet Union may be enmeshed there indefinitely in on-the-scene peace-

Perot To Speak At Charlotte

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Just 1,500 Men will be the subject of a talk by H. Ross Perot, the Texas millionaire working for better treatment of American prisoners in North Vietnam, during a Oiarlotte visit Oct. 27.

The Dallas businessman has worked for several years to generate public concern for the United States prisoners of war. He made a highly publicized but unsuccessful trip last year to Laos in an attempt to gain admission to North Vietnam to bring Christmas gifts to the fH^isoners.

keeping, the briefers said, and that both powers will have to agree to any settlement terms.

Whether the two would have to become involved in practical details of peacekeeping activities is still an open question, they said, but the United States never has precluded such an assignment and apparently does not intend to do 8o now.

The briefing was the third in a SCTies of five that will cover all regions of the country. In large measure it was repetitive of one earlier in the month at New Orleans for the South.

On other points, the briefers said;

Vice President Spiro T. Ag-

'No Alternative' To Land-Swap

RALEIGH (AP) A professional study of a proposed expansion of the Raleigh - Durham airport says there is no feasible alternative to a controversial land swap proposal between the airport and Um-stead State Park.

The study, made by two consulting firms, said the expansion would cost more than $48 million, .t would require bond issues of $11.5 million each to be approved by voters of Durham and Wake counties and the issuance of $15 million in revenue bonds by the airport.

The study rejected the idea of building a new airport, saying it would cost $300 million and would not be as ideally located as the present one.

new is underscoring the Nixon IX)ctrine on his current Asian trip, promising support but encouraging Asian nations to help themselves.

As a result of the Cambodian sanctuary operations, the chances of survival of the current Lon Nol government in Cambodia are better than 50-50, compared to abgt one in four before that moye.

The strategic arms limitation talks, viewed with continued cautious optimism, are considered to be the best arms control negotiations the United

States has ever engaged in with the oviet Union. And, the Russians are'described as taking a more sober approach than ever before.

Oh dissent in the United States over Vietnam policy, the administration was described as conscious of the concern of some of the countrys most dedicated people. But one of the briefing officials commented that the people do not forgive leaders if they produce disasterseven if these disasters carry out the wishes of the people.

N.C. Foresters Fly To Help Northwest

RALEIGH (AP) - Twenty-five North Carolina foresters flew across the country Wednesday night to join in a U. S. Forest Service effort to control several major fires raging in the Pacific Northwest.

Roy Sowers Jr., director of the state Department of (fonser-vation and development, said that the volunteer crew from the North Carolina Forest Services regular and Reserve units was expected to remain in the Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana area for two to three weeks.

Most of the firest are on national forest lands and the volunteers will be in .the employment of the U. S. Forest Serv

ice during their stay in the northwest.

The emergency assistance was requested by the federal agencys co-operative forest fire control division in Atlanta.

State Forester Ralph Wink-worth, who organized the volunteer crew, said that although it is not unusual for North Carolina foresters to help fight blazes in other states, this is the first time a Tar Heel state crew has been called on to fight a fire west of the Mississippi River.

Gov. Bob Scott said this will not leave our state in any fire danger. The potentially dan-ous fire season for us occurs in the spring and late fall of each year.

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Favors A Ban On Parathion

RALEIGH (AP) - A North Carolina health official says that despite a dispute over whether parathion caused a death in the state, he feels the insecticide should be banned.

Dr. Martin P. Hines, director of the Board of H^ths division of epidemiology, also expressed disappointment that agriculture officials have chosen to dispute that it was parathion which caused poisonings.

Hines comments came after

two investigators issued conflicting opinions Wednesday on the death of a Pink Hill farm boy, Daniel Boyette, 7.

The boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Qarence Boyette, died July 31. His parents said he suddenly became ill after working in a field where they had sprayed parathion several weeks earlier

The chief medical examiner, Dr Page Hudson, ruled that the boy died of organic phosphorus poisoning from parathion.

The childs brother, Curtis, became ill Aug. 5 and was rushed to a hospital, where he was treated for six days before being released. Curtis doctors said he had been poisoned by parathion.

Dr. William Cobb, state chemist. said Wednesday that Daniel may have come in contact with parathion that was spilled in the yard of his familys home, rather than having been infected in the tobacco fields as originally'" believed.

But Dr. Qpriano Cueto, chief staff officer of pesticide safety evaluation of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, said he doubted that parathion was even involved.

Cueto said he based his opinion (XI clinical findings, specifically the absence of excretions of paranitrophenol in the victims urine

In all cases of such poisoning this is present, particularly if it terminates in death, he said

Cobb's revelation was the first mention that parathion was present in the Boyettes yard. Cobb said a gallon of the chemical had been spilled in the trunk of the family car around the middle of July and that it was allowed to drain into the yard.

If anybody walked through that stuff barefooted it would be pretty rough, Cobb said.

The boys death brought demands that the pesticide be

banned, but agricultire officials have opposed such a move.

Hines said in a statement that he was disappointed that officials of the U. S Department of Agriculture, North Carolina Department of Agriculture, and the North Carolina State University Extension Service have chosen to dispute the cases of parathion poisoning which have been diagnosed by the chief medical examiner, Dr. R. Page Hudson, and physicians at the North Carolina Medical Center.

These are only two of numerous diagnosed cases of parathion poisoning that have occurred and have been diagnosed by physicians throughout the state, including several at Duke

University Medical Center ... cases of apparent p^ra thion poisoning continue to be reported in North Carolina Until it can be used in a safe manner and stored in a safe place where children and workers will not be exposed, it is my opinion that parathion,should not be u.sed."

HOMESK K FOR PRISON

LA ROCHELLE, France (UPI) Maurice Schmalholtz. 54, could take only 24 hours of liberty after escaping from prison. He surrendered, saying the tourists crowding Ui Rochelle annoy him, and 1 was homesick for mv cell

The Daily Reflector.Greenville, N

See Unrest OnCampuses

NEW YORK (AP) - Campus unrest will continue during the coming school year, with its intensity depending on the political and social climate at hom^ and U.S. involvement abroad, a group of college presidents predicts

Ten campus heads were asked by the ladies Home Journal whether they believed the institutions would "cool down or whether protest actions would continue to disturb the tradition-

C.Thursday. August 27,1970is

a! routine.

The replies printed in the magazines September issue included the presidents of the University of Notre Dame, City University of New York, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, University of California at Berkeley, San Francisco State and Fordham University

TRAVEL WAS CHEAP

NEW YORK (UPI) Persons attending the Reunion of United Confederates Veterans July 2, 1896, in Richmond. Va., were offered a train ticket on the ~ Southern Railway for one cent per mile" in an advertisement in the Confederate Veteran '

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KEKPINTf WATCH A bust of President IJneoln standi

Match at the entrance to the U.S. Capitol rotunda in Washington. During the course of a day many visitors pass by. but few ever see this angle which was photographed by \P photographer Bub Daugherty who used a wide-angle "fisheye lens. (AP Wirephoto).

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) - Dr Thomas 0 Paine is pondering a big decision before he bows out as head of the nations space agency how many more times America will go to the moon aboard Afxillo Fame is expected to decide late this week or early next on whether there will be six more Apollo moonflights as scheduled or just four If he decides on four, the other two launch vehiclesalready paid for and deliveredwould tx* used for a Skylab orbital flight in 1973 and pos.sibly a space station program in 1976.

Paines resignation as chief of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration is effective Sept. 15.

Public Notices

NOTltE OF SALE FOR TAXES lUnder and by virtue of the power vested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina,

WASHINGTON (AP) - Scientists plan to begin testing convict volunteers soon with a new type of preventive serum for cholera, says DrnJohn Seal

Seal, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, said it is hoped the new vaccine will offer pro-tcx'lion for at least two years, aimpared with just six months for present serums.

Seal added, however, ' that even if it proves a success, it will not be available in time for use in the current outbreaks overseas.

particularly Cliapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939, as amended and pursuant to an order of Pittj County Board of Commissioners, I will offer for sale

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Air F'orce has awarded $191,3 million to General Dynamics Corp . Ft Worth, Tex., as final {layment for cost overruns on production of the troubled swing wing F'lll fighter-bomb-ers

General Dynamics received an overrun payment of 127 million last June.

The Air Force said last spring that the cost of the original $3.6 billion contract for 493 of the planes had ri.sen to $4.2 billion

The announcement Wednesday on ihe final payment did not disclose whether the $193.3 million was part of the previous estimate of overrun

Supervisor for more particular description of said real estate, and notice is hereby given that the amount of the liens set out

below are subject to the addition of penalties as provided by law, and the cost of sale.

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

Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PREvSS That trip of his, theres no rhyme or reason to it other than domestic American politics this

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SAN CLEMENTE, Calif, (AP) Terence Cardinal Cooke of New York got a lai^h when he told President Nixon about his new golf clubs inscribed with the motto in Latin: Lord, have mericy on me."

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The Roman Catholic cardinal was visiting the Western White Hoitfie Wednesday to report on his recent tour of U.S. military bases in Europe. A third golfer, orchestra leadra* Lawraice Welk, also was there to discuss the problems of youths and drugs.

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Blount, Christine Willie Teel 1 lot 7.35 Blount, Mrs Clyde S heirs, 1 tot

Blount, J.H., 12 lots Blount, Mrs J.H heirs, 23 acres

Blount, J.H Sr., 6 lots Blount, Patrick Lee, res

67 86 21.35 116.33 7.00 30.34 51 90.31 64.7f 27.71

537.7!

107.51

343.91

178.0(

57.9!

Blow, Shelly Green, 1 tot

3 51

164 44

53.37

362

66.8C

116 01

96 32 38.8 122 77

Bowers, Harold Stanley res Boyd, Donald ret.

Boyd, Elias 1 lot Boyd, Joe Alien 6 acres 1 tot,

Boyd, Mary Grimes heirs, 73 acres

Boyd, Mary Gnmes heirs, 26 6cres

Boyd, Thodore 1 lot Boyd, W.D., res

Branch, M.K & Tommie Little,3 tots 97.52

Brannon, George H., res 104.83

Braxton, Fannie, res. 53.00

Braxton, Kenneth J., 1 lot 62.20

Brewer, L E , res. 60.57

Brewlngton, James W Jr., 1 lot 17.34 Brewington, Namond Jr , res. 127.02 Brewington, Raymond, res. 83.51

Brewington, Raymond Jr., res. 237.75 Bright, Oalton D.,res. 111.08

Bright, Ralph, res 290.95

Briley, Eddie 8i Wife, res. 47.77

Briley, Marianna 8. Walter, res. 77.13 Brock, Osiana, res.

Brooks, Jesse L.,res.

Brooks, Virginia H., 1 lot Brown, Arcenis,6acres Brown, Elviria S 4 W.B. heirs, 25 lots 46.52

Brown, James Jr etals, 46 lots 189

28.38 35 98 107.56 10.21

2 023 42 7.70 24.82 98.70 26.87 44.29 56 35 20.21 34 68 91.11

acres

Brown, John heirs 1 lot Brown, Larry T., 1 lot Brown, Lonnie W., 1 lot Brown, Martha heirs 2 lots Brown, William Jesse, res.

Bryan, 0. L. res.

Bryant, Fannie Mae res.

Buck, David C res.

Buck, John F. 1 res., 1 lot Buck, John Henry 8, Wife 1 acre, 1 res, 27.17

Buck, Jonnie Lee 1 acre 105.22i

Bock, Louis J., res. 28.19

Buck, William Lee, res 117.93

Bullock, Mrs. Helen Ruth, 10 lots, 16 acres 138.85

Bunch, J W Jr ,1 lot 69 64

Bunting, Dan G 8, Joyce Marie

CCS.

Burnette, Clay A., res.

Bush, Alfred O., 1 lot Butts, Linwood J., 3 lots Cahoon, Frances J., 1 lot Candlewick Inn Inc., 1 lot Cannon, Awnie 3 lots Cannon, Fannie Mae, 1 lot Cannon, Theodore, res.

Cannon, W-B and Wife, 6 lots Carmack, Andrew W., res.

Carmack, Osie.res Citrmack, Roy, res , 2 lots Carmon, Artillery, res.

Carmon, Mallissa D., 2 lots

107.47 245.15 46.91 283.21 26.10 789 89 33.19 63 03 30 61 3.56 16.08 46.01 70.83 30.21 4.95

Carmon, Robert Lee, 1 lot, 1 acre86.18

fall.Democratic National

Oiairman Lawrence F. OBrien, referring to Vice President Spiro T Agncws Asian trip.

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. Carr, Martha Mrs. heirs, 5 acres

135 86 4 04 34.46 12.42 17.73 54.95 4.24

Capital Footnote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Interstate Commerce (4)mmission has approved a 10 per cent increase, effective next month, in passenger fares on 22 railroads

Carr , Me Donald, res.

Carr, Milton Jr Mrs. res, 1 lot Carr, Oaklev. 1 lot Carr, Tance, res, 1 lot Carr, Willie, I lot Carraway, B.F , res.

Cayton, Minnie W., 102 acres Ca>don, Wade Jr., 98 acres Chance, John S., 1 lot Chapman, Claude heirs, res.

Cherry, Charles Rogers, 4 lots Cherry, Eddie Mack, 1 lot Cherry, Guilford, 12 acres Cherry. Oscar, res.

Childress, Mary E, Joyner, 2 lots23.44 Citi/en Bank Trustee tor John M

190.35 40.49 10.75 26 40 12.24 140.11 97.03 64.23 4 64 55.26 3.27 5.91 60.31 18 82

Kane etals 24 acres Clapp, Mrs. Alton, 1 lot Clark, Baxter W., 1 lot Clark Eason, res.

Clark, Emma 8, Louis, res.

Clark, James D., 3 lots Clark, Jordan, res.

Clark, Louvenia, res.

Clark, Marie L., res.

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

Clark, Maybell Herring, 2 lots 54.67

Clark, Rufus, res. 64.49

Claud, Thomas P., res. 202.35

Clemmons, Blanche Freeman, 1 lot 5.42

Clemons, Annie L. 8i Hus , 1 acre 3.34

1,178.55 227.54 71.31 85.74 59.53 4.00 184.94 30 53 132.09

and will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door in Greenville at 12 oclock noon bn Tuesday, the 8th day of September, 1970, liens upon the real estate described below for the nonpayment of taxes owing the year 1%9 The name of the owner or of the person who listed the real estate for taxes, the real estate which is subject to the lien, and the amount of the lien being set out below. Reference is made to the

Clemons, Jasper Jr., 1 lot Clemons, Lee Arthur, 1 lot Clemons, Mack, res.

Clemons, Vernon, 1 lot Clemons, W A., 1 res., 3 lots Coburn,-Jesse A., res.

Cogdell, Ervin Lee, 2 lots Coggins, R.H. Jr , 1 res., 1 lot Collie. Jean M., 1 lot Collie, Louis, res.

Collins, Roger M. Jr., res.

Commercial Accept. Corp., 1 lot 41.28 Conner, Jasper & Melba, 1 lot 2.96 Cooper, Atonta heirs, 1 acre 21.19 Corbett, F.M.,1 lot 81.01

(torbett, Simon, 32 acres, 4 lots, 1 res 339.()0

Ctorbett, Simon E and Myrtle, 55

11.46 4.25 19.79 .9.50 77.90 75 ir 7.28 207.09 84.81 360.45 184.80

retxirds in the Office of the

acres

Corbitt, Bettie heirs, 9 acres Corbitt, F.M., 1 acre Corbitt, R L.,6acres Corey, Alonza, res.

Corey, Archie, res.

Corey, James L., res.

101.22

10.49

107.33

58.82

33.09

69.77

118.80

Corey, Louis 4 Emma heirs, res. 65.31

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 _ Cdx, Rufus heirs, 86 acres Cox, William M., res.

46.70

41.66

35.64

98.94

105.50 2.31

128.31

57.55

35.31

57.80

60.50

Crawford. Graham & Wife, res., 35

Pitt County Tax Collector Acklin, Rebecca. Res 30.54

Adams, Donald Bruce, 2 lots 27 19

Adams, Carl J , Res 72 23

Adams, Charles, Brooks, AAoore, 1

13603 62 69 332 1 9 73 03 60 62 75 93 9 91 3 30 14 52

22 38

23 34 3 62

109.75

3.24

79.03

28.14

65.86

21.88

31.51 11V.51

2.80

22.52 3.84 1.91

26.58

41.66

39 01 107 15 43 48 45 58

31 39 134 14 1.42

1 Lot 32 80 61 37 932.24 339 34 90.96 99 98 356 97 131.74

acres

Crawford, Ray heirs, 57 acres Creative Homes Corp., 1 lot Credle, Arnell 8i Mildred, 2 lots Credle, Ernest, 1 lot, 1 res Crisp, Charlie, 1 lot Cummings, William, res.

Daniels, Arabella C., 1 lot Daniels, David Jr ., res.

Daniels. Ida, 2 lots Daniels, Jesse, 1 lot Daniels, Joe Wife Rosa. res.

Daniels, Joe C , 1 lot Daniels, John W., 1 lot Daniels, Lena, 1 lot Daniels, Will heirs, 2 acres Darden, Jasper, 3 lots Darden, Pattie L., 5 lots Daughtry. Bennie Ed. B Essie, res.

Davis, Charlie James, 5 lots Davis, George T.,1 lot Davis, John Henry, 1 acre Davis, Oscar Lee, 2 lots Davis, Rena, 1 lot Davis. Wallace. 1 lot Dickens, Ernest etals, 1 lot Dickens, Floyd, 1 lot Dickens, William, res.

Dickerson, James Perry, res.

Dickins, Ernest, res Otenar's Bakary, 3 lots Dixie Acceptance Corp., 1 lot Dixon, Larry Jr., res.

Dixom-Lestie Tv, 33 acres. Ires. 641.88 Dixon, Lloyd S., 1 tot. 1 res. 300.10

Dixon, Marvin Ray, res. 178.33

Dixon, Roy W. and Joyce F., 44

9.62

46.87

12.94

4.94

18.94 16.04

4.94 3.24 3 44

19./I

109.74

29.41

385.16

46.59

169.18

lots

Dixon, W.L., res.

Donaldson, John heirs, 1 lot Oorroli, Nicholas, 1 lot Drake, Marvin J., ras. Orewery, Charlia, ras. Orewery, Doliia, res.

Dudley, Charlie, 1 lot Dudley, Collis, 1 lot Dudley, Sara hairs, 1 lot Dunn, Bidg. Supply, IIacres Dunn, Jeftle Jr.,res., 4 acres Dunn, W.G., 83 acres Dunn, W.G. B Etals, 1 lot Dunn, W. G. B Wife, 1 res., lots

Dunn, William A., res. Dupree, Cornelia/ Res. Dupree, Eva, lot, res.

Dupree, George, 1 lot Dupree, Tommy, 1 acre, res. Eakes, Raymond E., 1 lot Eakes, William R.,1 lot Eakes, Willie Ellis, res. Eatmon, Laura; res. ,

Eaton, Anna heirs, 3 lots Eaton, Ernest H., 1 lot, res. Ebron, Charlie Ray., res. Ebron, James H.,res. 1 lot Ebron,'Jonnie, res.

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

50.30 90.73 38.76 73.03 39.58

45.31

37.84 3.34 2.51

19.80 7.21

3.00

33.46

5.03

1,762.06

252.1

27.15 58.67

2.96

16.84 39.49

26.16 90.34 35.27 71.61

141,01

33.43

92.33

24.83

3.24

38.81 19.60

4 24

3.03

43.55

70.05

Edwards, Alike Mae., 1 lot Edwards, C.C., 2 tots Edwards, C.O. B Wife, 1 lot Edwards, I. H. Jr., res.

Edwards, J B. B VarmonG., 1 lot

Edwards, Johnnie P. Jr., ret. Edwards, Leroy H., 1 tot Edwards, Lillian W. B Freeman, 1 lot 5.42

Edwards, Linwood and wife, 25

53.21

181.57

15.76

acres, res.

Edwerdt, Lydia heirs, 1 tot Edwards, Reuben, res. Edwards, Sally hairs, ret. Edwards, Virgil B Leroy, 1 lot Edwards, William T., res. Elks, C. H. res.

Elks, C H., Hot

Elks, David Lee, 3 tots, 1 ret.

Elks, James Alston, res.

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

Evans, Amos B, 1 lot Evans, Amos J., 46acres Evens, Amos J., res.

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

43.09

5.69

73.29

34.63

38.47

9.86

123.04

218.97

67.69

69.56

51.45 12.61

177.12

168.55

156.13 93.87

16.50

34.50 432.43

36.60

118.55 46.03

41.57

193.45 10633

1.07

8.93

35.43

102.12

49.63

3.92

Flanagan, Walter B Charlotte, 1 res.,

7 lots

Fleming, Ernest, res.

Fleming, Louise Murphy, 1 lot Fleming. Mack, res.

Forbes, Gus B Harold, l lot Forbes, GusB Harold, 1 lot Forbes, Louvenia heirs, 1 lot Forbes, R. Harold, res.

Foskey, Henry Thomas, res. Foskey, Tessie Mae Spell, 3 lots

853.52

70.85 4.64

56.a

142.33

165.48

35.85 556.25

37.07

3.71

Foust, Herman B Della, res. 125.62 Freeman, Marlon Augusta, 1 res. 4 tots 35.76

Freeman, Marion P. Trustee, 1 lot 9.36

Frizelle, Clefa,7lots 358.93

Galloway, Blount Harry etal, 18 acres 67.68^

Galloway, Blount Harry etal, 1 acre 3.44

Gardner, Charlotte B Davis, 1 lot31.36 Gardner, Jack Jr., 1 lot 13.44

Gardner, p. W., 6 loft, 1 res. 137.37 Garland, Barbara Grimes, 1 lot 306.63 Garrett, George B Mamie, res. 127.61 Garrett, Mrs. R.M. Sr., 1 res. 7 acres, 1 lot 605.58

Garris, J.2., res.184.12

Gaskill, Mrs. Rubelle T 1 lot 19.87 Gaskins, J.C, Jr., res. 187.38

General Repair Service, 1 lot E M Gibbs Construction Co., 1 lot

E M. Gibbs Construction Co., lots

Gibbs, W B. heirs, res.

Gilbert, Jessie D., 7 lots Glisson, Richard F., res. Glisson,.Richard F.. 1 lot Glover, Mamie Ruth, res.

Golette, Noah, 1 lot GMdson, Elwood, res.

Goor, E.T., res

124.54

133.86

75.25

40.28

6.10

114.98

194.28

30.70

3.94

262.34

109.93

Gorham, Donald (heirs), 3 acres 5.76

11.61 21.95 3.44 89 93

61.47 3.84

46.11 73.14 3.94 35 94 65.40 6.21 61.91 34.74

23.47

23 64

Gorham, George W., 1 lot Gorham, Louise, res.

(jorham, Mark (heirs), 1 lot Gorham, MzM-k Ephrim, res.

Graves, Louvenia Monk, 1 lot Gray, Elon heirs, 1 lot Gray, James A., 1 lot CJray, James A,, res.

Gray Lillian heirs, 1 lot Gray, Zeno Jr. heirs, res.

Green, Esther C., res.

Green, Esther C , 1 lot Green, Helen Thompson, res.

Green, Jessie, res.

Green, John Stanley, res.

Green, Lucy B Joseph Clark, 1 lot

Greenville Putt Putt, 1 lot Gregory, John A., res.

Griffin, Burnest, 1 lot Griffin, Burnest, 1 tot Griffin, J.C. B W.H. Tadlock, 2 lots 51.26

Grimes, Gladys, res. 26.81

Grimes, James Cornelius, res 411.59 Grimes, Jessie L., res.

Grimes, Mary, 3 acres Grimes, Oscar LeeB Lilly, res Grimes, Tom heirs, 1 lot Haddock, Alton, res.

Haddock, Jimmie Dalton, res. Haddock, William R.,res.

Hammond, Magoie heirs, 1 lot Hardee, Mrs. C.R. heirs,65 acres

Hardee, Ed, 1 lot Hardee, Jim, 1 acre Hardee, Josephine, 1 acre

41.37

91.44

126.43

26.99

21.28

64.57

1.18

75.14

39.02

79.06

113.48

67.62

7.35

27.14

4.94

4.76

3.34

Hardee, Leon R., Ill acres, 1 lot689.72

HardeeH.eonard J., res. Hardee, Linwood J., res. Hardee, Martha heirs, 2 lots Hardee, S.elma> 37 acres Harding, Clara, res.

Hardison, Margaret, 1 lot Hardison, Stanley (heirs) 2 lots Hardison, William, res. Hardison, William, 1 lot Hardy, Dock, 1 lot Hardy, Fonnie B Velma, 1 lot Hardy, Hyman Jimmy, res. Hardy, Hyman Jimmy, 1 lot Hardy, John David, 1 acre Hardy, Lyman E., 10acres Hardy, Willie J. Jr., res.

Hardy, Zeddie B.,1 lot Harper, Annie Sue, res. Harrell, Johnnie, res. Harrington, Frank, res. Harrington, Frank, 1 lot Harrington, Jack, res. Harrington, Jack, 1 lot Harrington, Jasper, 4 acres Harrington, Marcellus, 1 lot Harrington, Ollie A., res. Harrington, Ollie A., 1 lot Harris, Burnie J.,6 acres Harris, Daisy heirs, res.

Harris, Jarvis E.,4 lots, 1 res. Harris, J. Franklin, 1 lot Harris, Johnnie B Wife, 1 lot Harris, Johnnie Lee, res. Harris, Johnnie W., 10acres, 1 res.

Harris, William, res.

Harris, William, 1 lot Harris, William C , res. . Harrison, Ed F,, 2 lots Harrison, Norlan Lee, res. Hart, Manora, 13 lots Hawkins, Willie, res.

Hazeiton, Howard B. Jr acres

Heath, Roosevelt, res.

Hemby, Abbie heirs, 1 lot Hemby, Willisheirs, 1 lot Henderson, David, res.

Herring, Raymond,res. Highsmifh, 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, Jessehelrs, 1 lot Hooks, Jesse heirs, res. 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 Mowle, Lawrence, C., res. Hudson. L'inwood F., 35acres Hurst, Billy A., res.

38.03 136.78

2.51

112.89

63.53 62.25 10.64 26.57 21.50

4.18

20.88

24.71 37.99

8.58

11.19

87.10

18.43

43.04

67.71 51.00

3.45

172.53

3.94 5.22

4.94 334.43

83.23

28.29

54.38

287.99

13.04 2.39

25.74

213.95 85.89 3.84 65.47 19.21 78.80 688 52 396.63

,51

Ja^lo7H;0.nheTrs7 acres,3 lot-

106.18 48.80 9.66 21.87 103.95 81,78 3.24 69.25 50 63 19.34

75.85 50.22 74.33

15.68 94.62

196.99 48 16 35.48

95.85 105.10

39.68 3.34

135.73

98.07

588.88

27.80 15.66 199.74 66.33 28.51 90.77 218.60 179.30 57.04

Jackson, Jarvis L., 1 lot Jackson, Jarvis L., res.

Jackson, Junie, res.

James. Ben., 2 acres James, Ben, res.

James, Claude, res.

James, Frederick Earl, 2 lots James, Henry A., 1 tot James, Sol lie Thurston, 115 acres

James, Spllie Thurson, 4acres James, Van Calvin, 1 lot Jenkins, Cottrell S., res.

Jenkins, Fred J. heirs, 1 lot Jenkink, William B., 1 lot Johnson.AnnieR.B Jessie, res. 34.58 Johnson, Annie R. B Jessie, 1 lot 6.30

369.87

83.81

50.47

66.86

6.22

18.36

Johnson, Florence H., res. Johnson, Henry heirs, 1 lot Johnson, H.$. Jr., 1 lot Johnson, James H., res. Johnson, Jasper, res. Johnson, Jesse A., 1 tot Johnson, Leroy, 1 lot Johnson, Martha, res. Jqhnson,'Mar y 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

26.48

16.34

3.62

71.29

58.71

8.27

5.33

33.04

49.02

64.06 22.17

63.03 102.72 70.78

37.07 3.06

(Continuec^ On Page 18)

FRIDAY AUGUST 28 9 to 9

Convenient

Terms

HERE'S AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE FOR YOUl If you nood Purnituro, Sodding^ Carptt or Ap> pliancM Now IS THE TIME TO BUYi And Brown's Is tfio placo to buy thorn at the lowost pricas you'll find anywhere around. Iff going tobe iust ONE BIO DAY, tomorrow (FRIDAY, AUG. 2S) from f in the morning until t at night. All our employees have been off SLEEPING yosterday and today, so there ain't a soul that really knows what all is going to be on Sale. This will be our SU R PR ISE PARTY as well as yours, like opening Christmas packages early. So let's get started, here's HOPING that you'll come in end join the fun, tomorrow at Brown's! West End Circle.

For openers let's pick a really gooCKua How about e MAPLE ROUND TABLE with 4 MATES CHAIRS that retails for SUf.es. We've got one set for the smashing low price of $99.00. That's a bargain in anybody's language end the table has a mar-resistent plastic top, toa If that didn't hit you, how about a Bassetts pc Spanish BEDROOM SUITE. We've tried to sell iffor $299 for a yoar or sa but now we wheel and deal at only $199 complete with large dresser framed mirror (a mirror is part of the dresser in our figuring) roomy chest and full sixe bed, and we found some tables. If s been said that occasional tables are the Costume Jewelry of the Home... We have some Gems. There's one group of Athons SOLID MAPLE TABLES that would retail from $49.95 to$59.95 each they're Big Heavy Onesi We're gonna lofem go at $34.00 EACH. Up near the door there's 2 BIG BEAUTIFUL DOOR STYLE COCKTAIL TABLES that sell for $119.95 to $139.95. We'll sell them for $48.99 EACH. There's 2 OCTAGON SHAPED DOOR STYLE COMMODE TABLES that sell regularly for $119.95 OUT THEY OO at only $99.95 EACH. There's also several MARBLE TOP TABLES thataretoo much at home here

COME GET'EM AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE. You say "SOME OF THESE PRICES SOUND

LESS THAN WHOLESALE" THEY AREI Many items in this ad will be sold at LESS THAN FACTORY COST and we've only room on this page for a handful of the SPECTACULAR BUYS YOU'LL FIND. While Still in the living room section check on this beauty. A FINE QUALITY TRADITIONAL STYLE 2 piece LIVING ROOM SUITE IN GOLD... Ifs been on our floor too long Regular $439.95 ... This one's going FOR ONLY $319.001 While you have the chance there's 2 MORE SUITES that we'r tired of looking at... they're goo<funs tool Both good values at the Regular Price of $399.95, they're gonna be sold for only $248.00 Each. THIS NEXT BUY IS GUARANTEED TO BE AN EYE OPENERI A $339.95, HIDE-A-WAY BED SOFA FOR ONLY $155.00 RIDICULOUS??? YES BUT TRUEl THERE'S ONE MORE IN TRADITIONAL STYLE, REGULAR PRICE $329.95... SALE PRICED $158.00.0. B. Townsend and Bob Long our Buyers are blaming each other for ordering these sofas ... We don't know which one is telling the truth, but we know there's gonna be two HAPPY CUSTOMERS that buy these Sofa's for MUCH LESS THAN WHOLESALE I Thafs the way this Sale isyou'll think somebody at BROWN'S has"GONE OFF THEIR ROCKER" maybe we have, but we feel that good furniture that is taking up valuable space we may as well "PITCH A REAL OOOSEY OF A SALE." Here'S a coupie of "REAL DOOR BUSTERS" Take It easy on our doors wo aren't finished paying for the place yet! OK BARGAIN HUNTERS, 60 Pc SETS OF GOLDEN ROYAL DINNERWARE, Regular $49.95 Price$29.95 (Four Sets Only) Two ROUND HASSOCKS $12.95 Value ONLY $4.99 EACH. WANT MORE? How about a tall Zodiac waste basket for only $1.00. HURRYl QUANTITY IS LIMITED . . . Lefs get some "REAL GOODIES" in home furnishings . . . BEDROOM? Oh Yesi A LENOIR HOUSE 3 Pc FRENCH PROVINCIAL SUITE. Triple dresser. Framed Mirror, Chest and Shaped Headboard that sells at $399.95. We're gonna let one HAPPY SHOPPER BUY IT FOR $298.00. And here's another real dandy ... A BIG TRIPLE DRESSER 3 PC SUITE with Mirror, Bed and Large Chest, Modern Style, regularly $299.95 there's, a small dent in the dresser Only $189.00 WOW! That one will really break O. B.'s Hearti If it didn't this one wllll A BEAUTIFUL MEDITERRANEAN 3 Pc. SUITE BY BERNHARDT. Frultwood finish Smooth as Silk. A GOOD VALUE AT $599.95, one only for $418.00 the Dresser ALONE IS WORTH MORE! Ifs a mystery why our salesman B. J. Wright hasn't sold these bedroom suitesi He's a whiz at that kind of thing. Speaking of Salesman, if you've read this far, take a break, have a coke and we'll dig up Some "REAL SALESMANS' SPECIALS!" Leroy Smith is our best TV salesman and be has a COLOR TV that he's |ust itching to "give awayi" Ifs a big Curtis Mather home entertainment center 23-color TV FM-AM radio BSR REcord Changeri 11 The regular price was $999.00. Leroy says he'll lef er go for $795.00. There are several good pieces of furniture here that ole smooth-stepping B. J. Wright is eyeing the SALE TAOS on. We don't blame him either ... Five Pc Living Room Group by Fox Reg. $399.95 ONLY $279300. Early American LOU NOE CHAIR BY JOHNSON - CARPER. Print cover. Regular $99.95 Sale Price $44.0011 ONE 54" GREEN VINYL SLEEPY HOLLOW STYLE LOVE SEAT, Regular 5119.95, Sale Price $88.001 One SOLID MAPLE EARLY AMERICAN CABINET by Casard, Regular $79.95 Sala Price $49.00. 4 BIG COMFORTABLE RECLINING CHAIRS, Regular $99.95, sale Priced $58.88. TWO QUEEN ANNE STYLE WING BACK CHAIRS Regular $159.95, Sale Price$109.00i No wonder Larry Greene is eyeing these prices, he'll probably try to buy some of it for himself. Our Mr. Hollingsworth is vacationing this week (Boy do we envy him)... before leaving he asked us to mention the following OUTSTANDING BARGAINS, that he's sure some of his friends will be interested in ... 2 Big DESKS, one Traditional and one Mediterranean style. Regular Price Tags of $29.95 ... Mr. Hollingsworth says let them go for $12.00 each. No wonder he went on vacation. (Joe Doaks) AND (Frank Hoolihan) say that any salesman offering our best quality merchandise at these prices is overdue for a vacation. A recent addition to our staff Steve Wiggs will be in here pitching as SALESMAN With a pencil behind each ear and one in each hand rearing to sell. 2 good Bodroom chairs. Blue and gretn floral Regular Price $40.00 for ONLY $19.88 each- Or2 BIG COMFORTABLE CHAIRS THAT SELL REGULAR FOR $119.95 ONLY $88.00 each. B. J. SAYS he likes selling and invited ALL HIS FRIENDS TO BROWN'S THIS WEEKEND TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ALL THE GOOD BUYSl 11 Leroy says he Is getting tired of having customers coming and asking for Clint or Joe or Bill or Pete or some of the other Old-timers, that have been with Brown's for umpteen year* or more, and he's got SIX Good Cigars for the first six customers to buy something from him Wednesday morningi Leroy says just ask me about that $499.95 4 Pc Living room group that will go to some LUCKY BUYER for ONLY $299.00. Leroy says he'd like a chunk of the big action so how about asking him about that 8 Pc. FRENCH PROVINCIAL DINING ROOM SUITE BY BERNHARDT. A REAL VALUE AT $599.00 One ONLY, We're really GETTING DOWN TO THE "NITTY GRITTY" OF THIS SALE at just $349.00. They say 50 million Fronchmen can't be wrongi Well we were when we bought that one it's been here for 9 months. Here's some MORE "DOOR BUSTERS" Zodiac Trays and Trash cans. Will take $1.00 each for whaTs laft. ANOTHER REAL BARGAIN WE ALMOST ovorlooked. 4 Floor LAMPS. Genuino $29.95 and $39.95 Values for only $14.98. NOW LET'S GET DOWN TO ACTUAL FACTS ... if you've read this far you're probably saying to yourself those people at Brown's Furniture must be REALLY DESPERATE and they'll probably make me take my purchase with me end lay the cash on the linei Not SOI Brown's Stores is OHering the seme Convenient TERMS AND COURTEOUS FREE DELIVERY AS ALWAYSl! So much for thatl Wo think ifs time to put in "BONUS BUYS" for those who would like to do some "LEGAL STEALING" ... a Ragular $99.95 PROVINCIAL WING CHAIR FOR $39.00. A regular 34" BUFFET HUTCH IN SOLID MAPLE Regular $299.95 for$122.88. Yes, it breaks our heart but ifs all got to goi If they don't go for that, Larry Greene says he'll eat his hat and if you've seen his hat, thafs a terrible dish! Speaking of dishes, Janice, our inventory girl says that we have several GOOD RUG BUYS . . . ONE 9x12 GREEN TWEED NYLON Regular $79.95, Sale Priced at$48.88. One 12 x 15 GREEN Double JUTE back 100 PERCENT CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON RUG (Soiled Slightly on one end) Regular $129.95, Sale Priced$19.9$ .. . Four floor lamps. Oonuine $29.95 and $39.95 values $10.98 ... You won't boliove this next item. We've got 52, 9 x 12 COMMERCIAL GRADE RUGS, waffle type rubber backina and real low pile, tight twist face that would wear like iron in a play room. THEY'RE an ugly brown that wouldn't show dirt. Should soil for $49.95 each we'll take $39.00 a piece if yqu PROMISE NOT TO TELL YOUR NEIGHBOR WHAT YOU PAIDI We did mention a SALE OF BEDDING. OK here's a sample... One SET QUEEN SIZE 40" x80" Remco ANNIVERSARY BOX SPRING AND MATTRESS^ Regular $189.95, Sale Priced at $139.00^CHECK^THIS NOWM 30 PiecM New Simmons and other Well Known Brands Box Springs and Mattresses. All floor Sani^esi Your choice 25 p^rctnf off Regular Price! Also, 2 SOFA-BED SUITES Regular 5159.95, Sale Priced $88. Golly, wo could go on and on. Here's a whole CORNER FULL OF GOODIESll Would you believe a 17 cu. ft. Refrigerator by Marquette double door that would sell for $399.^5 Leroy Smith says he'll Sell it for $199.00 this weekend. THANK YOU SINCERELY FOR READING OUR ADVERTISEMENT. If you're wondering who takes the time to write one like this, my name is Charles Hollingsworth, average citizen, vote in all the elections, pay taxes fust as you da and during my one year with Erown's Furnitura I've served e lot of Good CUSTOMERS, MADE A LOT OF FRIENDS, SO FDR GOODNESS SAKES CUSTOMERS AND

FRIENDS, COME ON IN AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE GOOD BUYS . . . THEY WON'T LAST LONG. SHOP 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 12 Hours YOU'LL LONG REMEMBER B

BROWN'S FUR

NITURE WEST END CIRCLE, FRIDAY FREE PARKING

BROWN

FURNITURE

COMPANY

West End Circle Grenvlle Phone 756-5177

t- c.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

1st

rsValAlLi 11

ACROSS

1. Begone!

5 Chapeau 8. New England cape

11. Bulrush

12.W.W. Ilarea ' 13. Cameroons

tribe

14. Grafted: Her.

15. Centaur 17. Gulf

19. Midge

20. Alternative

22, Christmas song 25. Medicinal alkaloid 30. Vegetable T

31. Lean to

32. Things tobe added

34. point

embroidery

36 Babylonian storm god

37. Devastation

39. Compound ether

44. Council

47 Misprint

48. Legendary bird

49. Dusk

50. Love god

51. However

52. Spread to dry

53. Lichen

snH

non raiinraaKaa , _Eaa asn Biian mas ans

asga oh aann

BBsa no ama Btsa nna Esag

atas oKa

BmanaiiQ aan gnac? aun nQig aacsa acaa asa

GOREN ON BRIDGE

SOLUTION OF YESTiRDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Greek portico

2. Check

3. Friend

4. Golf pegs

5. Dress edge T

Par time 25 min. AP Newtfeaturet

-2^

6. Bomb

7. Pick-me-up

8. Marauder

9. West Indian sorcery

10.June bug 16. Prize in a contest 18. Pacifier 21. Creek

23. Medieval

24. Meadow

25. Horned viper

26. Article

27. Repudiate

28. Hatefulness

29. Shaping tool 33. Unpaid

35. Home of the lamas 38. Glacial snowfield

40. Stalk

41. Neophyte

42. Heroic poem*

43. Tree bark

44. Shout

45. Cultivator

46. Inflamed

BY CHARLES H. GOREN le If7; mi tin Ckkatt TrNHMtl

Both vulnerable. North

deals.

NORTH 4k AQ2 92 K Q 10 6 0 0 63 4k AQJ WEST EAST

4kKJ8 4k 10 754

97 4 32 97 8

C>K75 OJ 10 842

4kS863 4k 10 52

SOUTH 4k063 97 A J975 0 A Q 4kK74 The bidding:

North

East

South

West

1 A

Pass

1 9?

Pass

39?

Pass

4 0

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44b

Pass

69?

Pass

The Worry Clinic

Hypochrondia Can Be Costly

Evas boss has long been a Worry Wart about his health. Now he is steamed up about his psychoanalyst, who may be helping him considerably. But Eva says he wants to coerce all his office force to take a years seances on the psychoanalysts couch.

By GEORGE W. CRANE, Ph.D.. M.D.

CAI* 0-516: Eva D., aged 22, is worried.

Dr Crane, she began, my boss has been a hypochondriac all his life, I guess.

But recently he consulted a psychoanalyst.

MEADOWBROOK

STANLEY KRAMER S Pmductlon of

THE

SECRET

OFSm

VmORIA

PlkNAVISION'TECHNICOLOr United Artists

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

Now he is such a zealot for psychoanalysis, that he is trying to force all of us in his personal office, to take a long series of treatments.

He goes 3 times per week and the seances are supposed to continue for at least a year or more.

But I am happy and well adjusted, so why should I spend my hard earned money lying on a couch and reminiscing about my private life to a psychoanalyst?

Eva has horse sense or gumption.

The basic aim of medicine is really to free humanity from the need to consult physicians.

So the more you can learn to handle your own problems, the more money you can retain out of your pay checks! And the lower will be taxes!

For Medicare and the current mad stampede to hospitals, is zooming our tax rates dangerously high.

Yet many people are such Worry Warts about their health that they squander literally BILLIONS every year on needless drugs, vitamins and medical consultation!

Indeed, in Hollywood, it has

Opening lead: Four of 97

In order to put something over on the defense, a declarer must make his move early in the playbefore his opponents have an opportunity to anticipate the course of events. An apt illustration of this principle is provided in our current offering, taken from a recent team of four match.

A contract of. six hearts was reached at both tables on the sequence of bids given in the diagram. Altho the respective declarers, seated South, adopted the same basic plan of campaign, their psychology and timing were poles apart.

West feared that a lead from one of his kings might cost him a trick. He therefore adopted a passive course by opening a trump. At one table. South won the trick in his hand and promptly led small spade. West followed

with the eight and the queen was successfully finessed.

Trumps were drawn in two more pulls. Three rounds of clubs were cashed followed by the ace of spades. South had now completed his stripping arrangements in the black suits and exited with a spade. West was in with the king and his forced return of a diam(Mid into declarers ace-queen, eliminated the letters remaining concern and South claimed his contract-having lost one spade trick.

At the other table, declarer began by drawing three rounds of trumps on which East discarded the deuce of diamonds and the four df spades to indicate a lack of interest in either suit. Next came the top three clubs ending up in the closed hand. When South finally got around to leading a spade. West was fully tuned in on his opponents intentions.

It was clear to West that if he adopted a passive course. South would take the spade finesse and then throw him in on the third round. Easts discouraging discard in diamonds provided a clear-cut indication that the declarer held both the ace and queen of that suit. Desperate measures were in order therefore if West was to avoid a fatal endplay.

When the three of spades was led, West played the jack. North covered with the queen which won the trick. The ace was cashed next and West completed his unblocking maneuver by dropping the king. On the next lead, East put up the ten of spades to win the trick. A diamond return by East assured West of scoring the setting trick with the king.

Falconer Keeps Pearful Family

The Dally Reflector,Greenville, N.C.Thursday, August 27,197017

worked with Indians on a reser->*vation two summers ago.

aie said that by continuing to work in the system she is keeping faith with the ideals of her father, who was slain June 1968 in Los Angeles.

Prefers To Aid People

By HOWARD A. TYNER

BEILSTEIN, West Germany (UPI)-When Qaus Fehtzloff lets his pets out to play, everywie else in the neighborhood calls theirs in.

Fentzloff is a falconer and his feathered legions consist of half a dozen falcons, 10 eagles, 17 vultures, 8 giant eagle^wls and another 40 or so smaller birds of prey.

He keeps his fearsome family in the ruins of an 800-yearold castle perched above the plush green vineyards tended by residents of this village in southern West Germany.

Townsfolk dismayed at the thought of an eagle breakfasting on the family cat console themselves with the knowledge that falconry annually draws more than 100,000 visitors.

I really receive very few complaints, said Fentzloff.

Falconry, the sport of hunting with birds of prey, flourished in Germany during the Middle Ages. It became popular again at the beginning.of his century and today there are more than 400 registered German falconers.

Fentzloff is no ordinary falconer. The castle above Beilstein also serves as a clinic

for injured birds ' Only about half our birds are full-time, he explained while supervising training of an Asian vulture in the castles grassy courtyard The rest have been brought here injured or as abandoned young. We treat them, sometimes put them on display, and eventually turn them free..

A walk around the crumbling castel's vine<*overed outer wall reveals an astonishing afray of meat-eating birds-~each securely tethered with tough leather thongs

There is Floridan, the 25-pound vulture Wong, the giant fish owl; Leif and Tabu, the golden eagles and a scattering of snowy owls. They came from Asia, Africa and South America as well as Europe

On weekends Fentzloff puts some of his full-timrs through their paces for the public. First come the falcons. Streaking round the castle tower they snap dummy pigeons out of the air as fast as F'entzloff can toss them over his head

NEW YORK (AP) - Kathleen Kennedy, 19, eldest of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedys 11 children, says she would "much rather work with Indians or Eskimoswith peoplethan with ecology

Robbs Move Into ,500 House

$59,

Because of environmental pollution, slowly everythings dying out, the Radcliffe College freshmen said in an interview in the current issue of Seventeen magazine. But I think the people suffering and dying right now are awfully important

Interviewed before the end of the spring semester, Miss Kennedy spoke of her plans to work with Eskimos this summer. .She

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va (AP) Charles Robb and his wife, former President Lyndon B. Johnsons daughter Lynda Bird, have moved into a 10-room, 159,500 house so Robb can be nearer the University of Virginia where he will begin law school this fall. Real estate sources said the Robbs signed a contract to buy the home June 23.

The U.S. Coast Guard was established Aug. 4, 1790.

MOW PLAYING!

AIRPORT is a great film all the way!^^

Chicogo Dody Nwi j

About 57 per cent of Californias population lives in the lowlands of 55outhem California.

A BOSS HUNTER Rfoduclion ^

BURT UNCASTER UUN MARTIN JUN SEBER6 JACQUELINE BISSET GEORGE KENNEDY HELEN HAYES VAN HEFLIN MAUREEN STAPLETON BARRY NELSON LLOYD NOUN DANA WYNTER BARBARA HALE

FOUR FLIGHTS DAILY

1:30 3:48 6:16 8 44 ------

l.L XI RiOl S BEAUTY

ADULTS $1.50 CHILD75C

mcsrawi j

ii;anuts

/ AERE'S the oJORldX FAMOUS'6I?0CER/ CLERK UJ0RKIN6 ATTHECHEa-OUT ,

COFFEEei6HT/-NIN6... MUSTARP.. TuJNTK'-THt^e..0UVE5SlXT'/-!6HT.. 655,. RFTV-NINE... MA6AZIN6..

60IN6 TO DO A little HEAVY READING TONIGHT, EH ?'

^lIHENEVER a CUGTQvtER A

AW6AZINE, YOU ALuUYG A5K HIM IF HE'S 60IN6 V DO A

little heavy READin'5 TTSiHT

Hereafter.

One of my major reasons for launching this Worry (Zlinic column was to help give you laymen the basic facts for happy, healthy living.

If you apply your common sense, and have access to a few basic medical or psychological laws, you can free yourself from hypochondria.

Recently a medical friend of

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

THURSDAY

7:00 Truth 7:30 Family Affair

8:00 Happy Days

9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report FRIDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing

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 AAonroes 5:55 Paul

8:B5 Meditations Harvey 8:30 News 6:00 News

9:00 Kangaroo 6:10 Sports 10:00 Lucy Show 6:25 Weather 10:30 Hillbillies 6:30 News 11:00 Andy 7:00 Truth or

Griffith 7:30 Free

11:30 Love of Life Live 12:00 Noon News 8:30 Hogan's 12:15 Farm News Heroes 12:25 Weather 9.00 AAovie

now^hecome a-fad to have your-J|L30 R^rr'" "

1:25 Timely Tips 11:30 AAery 1:30 World Griffin

?Olh CENIURt FOX PRESfNIS

PLimimm

RBE/ITReDFQm

mnmmimsp,

BUTCH CASSIDV AND THE SUNDANCE KID

...V

I .

own personal psychiatrist!

Thats ridiculous!

By 1972, the average cost per day per hospital room has been predicted at $100.

And that doesnt include X-ray, or your medicines, sleeping pills, etc.

If Americans would stop being such fraidy cats about their health and realize that 85 percent of ALL medical cases get well IN SPITE OF WHAT WE DOCrrORS do for you, theyd save money!

Alas, millions are more concerned with making sure they can get into a hospital than to be admitted into Heaven!

WITN

Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:00 Father Knows 7:30 Daniel Boone

8:30 Ironside 9:30 Dragnet 10:00 Golddigge

11:00 News 11:30 Tonight FRIDAY 6:30 Aspect 7:00 Today 9:00 Virginia Graham 10:00 Dinah's Place

10:30 Concentra tion

11;00 Sale of Century

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 Another World 4:30 AAovie 6:00 News 6:30 News 1:00 News 7:00 Father Knows

7:30 Chaparral 8:30 Name Game

10:00 Bracken' 11:00 News

mine got so irritated at a young mother that he ordered her to get rid of her fever thermometer at once!

For this mother would rush to the doctor every time her child had even one degree of temperature above 98.6. Thus, she harassed the {rfiysician till he tried to save her money and soothe his own ragged nerves.

Whenever the child bumped its head, she would demand to go to the hospital 35 miles away for head X-ray and a stay in bed.

Use more common sense! And urge your high schools to teach a few basic facts about physiology, as well as everyday medicine.

If a child or adult suffers a severe head blow, keep the patient in bed. And look at his eyes to see if the pupils ar unequal, for internal hemorrhaging often shows up first by the unequal pupils.

. If after 24 hours he has no abnormal twitching or paralysis of arm or leg, and no unequal pupils, then you have saved yourself both a medical fee and a hospital visit!

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20c to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

MEM/...

TT& NEWEST MEMBER CF (9(JK.rEAM.

^ r Minn

TUB OPPiPSlTiON.

i Boce^T \ \

TURTLE BFCm ThiB opf^iticn y

I MAD T ....XT. Mad &!XrBF-N sroLFN FA*=-ED ArAlNGT &. y

B L Q N D I E

f^NO A.'.v ') X BCfThi OF AAV

SHOuLDE ( SHOUuDEPG / V HURT

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f W I EVER HAVE Atsi OPERA.TIOM, . I WON'T FVEf4 MENTION IT TO MlAA. y

P 27

JT'5 TAKgN ^ AUA606T

OFFERS A DEAL MANILA (UPI) Datu Ma-pantilan, leader of a gang of bandits in the Philippines southern frontier, has offered to surrender on condition President Ferdinand E. Marcis grants him amnesty, absolute pardon and full protection.

TWO HOURS ^0 TV(g THie

UgtTgg ... AsNP J'A6 NO17

. FiNi6Hep yt:

PANAVISION* COLOR BY DELUXE

Mmtn

This mad stampede for medical treatment is a direct evidence of the decline in religion and belief in a

12:30 Who, What H 30 Tonight

WCTI-TV - Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7:00 News 7:30 Animal World 8:00 That

1:00 My Children 1:30 Make Deal 1:25 Timely Tips Girl 2:00 Newlywed

MYERS

THEATRE-AYDEN

WHILE

PDWER'

FANGS.'

THEY LAST "VAMPIRE BADGES AND "MONSTER

FREE

Barnabas Collins, takes a

bride in a bizarre act of BLOODY

HORROR!

8:30 Bewitched Game 9:00 Tom Jones 2:30 Dating 10:00 Survivors Game 11:00 News 3:00 Hospital

11:30 AAovie 3:30 Life To Live

1:00 D. Cavette 4:00 Dark FRIDAY Shadov

7:00 Contact 4:30 Voyage

8:00 Romper 5:30 Flintstones

11:00 News 6:00 Batman

11:30 AAovie 6i30 Frank

100 D Cavette Reynolds Room News

8:30 Sesame St. Flying

9:30 D. Frost ^vie

10:30 Gourmet Love,

11:00 Bewitched ftyl^e 11:30 That Girl News

12.00 everything ^vie

12:30 Worldapart 100 D. Cavett

STARTS

TODAY!

'TOR SWINGERS

use of

idows

MetfO-Goldwyn Mayer presents A Dan Curtis Production '"HOUSE Of DARK SHADOWS Stemn* JONATHAN FRID AlsoSUmn* GRAYSON HALL "> Kathryn Le^gh Scott Roger Davis Nancy Barrett John Karlen Louis Edmonds Donald Briscoe mi JOAN BENNfn S sw. Screenptiy by Sam Hall and Gordon Russell

Metrocolor

NOW THRU SAT.

SHOWS DAILY AT 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9

JACK

LEMINON

Hysterical

SANDY

OEipiS

Hilarious

752-76A9 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

STARTS SUN. "DIVORCE LAS VEGAS STYLE'

PLAZA

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756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

LAUGHS START TODAY!

THEOUT-OF-TOWNERS

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ACRES OF FREE PARKING

YOUR LAST CHANCE FOR YEARS TO SEE "DOCTOR ZHIVAGO"L.

toine i>mi> tieticvtor.iH'etMvuie.M.C.^Thirsday, Aagoft tl, lt79

(Continued From Page it)

Johnston. Wade,) lot 3.4

Jotlie, R.T.,3acret IM.aa

Jolly. S.L., 1 lot 43.94

Jones, Cecil Gordon, res. 140.71

Jones, Cecil Gordon, 2 lots 10.32

Jones, EleorKM-.ret. 42.33

Jones, Jomes R., 41 ocres 79,04

Jones. Jesse J., res. 100.71

Jones, Mary F., ret. 30.43

Jones, Mary F., 1 lot 4.43

Jones, Noon Jr., 1 lot 21.33

Jones, Robert E. Jr., res. 105 54

Jones, Robert E. Jr., 112 acres 211.54

Jones, William ! Sue Jette,

> . 222.73

Jones, William Lester t Mavis,

; 39.42

Jones, Willie 4iViey,1 lot 45.01

Joyner, Raymond, res. 24.55

Joyner, Willie, res. 44.99

Keeter,Milton Bruce,res. 75.07

Keeter, Milton Bruce, 1 lot 2.3

Kennedy, Jessie, res. 22.43

Kennedy, AAoses, res. 42.41

Kennedy,Sam&Wife, 1 lot 37.84

King, Arthur, res. 34.55

Kino, Chaney heirs, 1 lot 4 34

King, Howard H., res 188.41

King, Jessie James, res 54.40

King, Verdie, 4 lots 977

King, Warren heirs, 1 lot , 34.97 King, Windsor (heirs), 1 acre 143

Kinion, Edward L., 1 lot 35 97

Kite, Floyd Gray, 1 lot 3.34

Kite, Floyd, Gray, 1 lot 3.34

Kite, Jack D.,1 lot 107.87

Knight, Henry Jr ., res 37 64

J<night, Julius, res 60 16

Knott. Cart Thomas,res 199 92

Knox, Willie Lee heirs, res 39.63

Lancaster, Garland M , I lot 5 01

Langley, Adam, res 42 95

Langley, Henry, res. 33.87

Langley, John heirs, I lot 3,24

Langley, Richmond heirs, res 19.01

Langley, Sailie Ann, 1 lot 15.33

Langley, Sallie Ann, res 71.75

Langley, S E heirs, 1 lot 3 24

Langley, W H 8t Wife, 1 lot 3105

Lawler, Charles E.,res. 109 23

Lawrence, Joe, 2 lots 5 04

Lawrence, Joe 8, Thelma, 2 lots, res 253 98

Leary, Martha, res 51.71

Leary.Otley A etais, 1 lot 3)5 20

Lee, Ada L , 1 lot 15.17

Lee, Dolores Reese, 1 lot 23.34

Lee, J W ,1lot 4.82

Lee, J W , Hot 9.46

Lee, J W Watson, WH Miller, T W.,

1 lot 2.46

Lee, J W Watson, W H Miller, T.W.,

1 lot 13.00

Lee, Katie, 1 lot 6 11

Lee, Nell W , 1 lot 308.90

Leonard, HA, 2 lots 90 03

Lewis, MD, res. 227.39

Little, Andrew, 1 lot 6.27

Little, Bender D A Thelma, res 63.58

Little, Carroll Uriah, 1 lot 3 24

Little, Eddie, 1 lot 4 24

Little, Hattie, 5 acres 4 65

Little, Leverne N A Edwm O , res 14108

Little, Mandy and Roger, 1 lot 9.16

Little, Mar cel I us heirs, 84 acres 114.16

Lloyd, Henry T heirs, res 64,56

Locke, James Edward Jr., 3 lots 3,30

Okwood Acres, lnc.,30ecres

P.W.C. Properties, inc., 1 lot Parker, David, 1 lot Parker, David, res.

Parker, General Lee, 1 lot Parker, AAarie, 1 lot Parker, Richard C., res. Patrick, Char lie D., res.

Patrick, Georgianna L., 4 lots Patrick, James, res.

Patrick, James, 1 lot Patrick, Jesse Ray, res.

Patrick, Johnnie heirs, res. Patrick, Thomas J. A Mary W., 1 lot

Patrick, Thomas J. A Mary W., 1 lot

Payton, David, res.

Payton, Henry W., res.

Payton, Roy C.,res.

Payton, R. P. heirs, res.

90.11

110.42

15.74

47.40 8.50

59.40 44.92

41.98 24.01 57.22 10.81

52.99 44.39

5.11

Payton, R P. heirs, 1 lot Peaden, Mrs ^ty Moore, 32 acres

Peaden, Elbert J., 35acres Peaden, Elbert J., I4acres Peaden, Elbert J A Ann B.,3lot

14.50 29.28 34.97 104.59 44 39 41.84

78.19

129.47

7.22

91.45

6.41

43.00

Peaden, Roger Eugene, res Peaden, Roger Eugene, 1 lot Perkins, James, 1 tot, I res., 2 acres 4817

Perkins, Leroy heirs, res 45.21

Perkins, Lula Mae, res. 84.22

Perkins, Odessa, 1 lot 27.48

Perkins, Waiter, res, 89.21

Person, William Henry, Hot 31.04

Person, William S. heirs. Hot 17 03

Person, Willie James, 1 acre 5.82

Peterson, Curtield, 1 lot 44 10

Phelos, Mrs. L. D. heirs, 1 lot 31.79

Phillips Funeral Home, 2 lots 439 05

Phillips, Donovan A Rhoderick, 4 lots 42.24

PhMI.PS, Leslie, 1 lot 3.31

Phillips, Sailie A., res. 84 98

Pi Kappa Alpha, 1 lot 346.61

Pierce, Mrs. Raleigh, res. 146 83

Pitt Coal A Wood Yard, l lot 40.93

Pollard, Edward L , res. 44.75

Pollard, Mrs J A., 1 lot 93.97

Porter, Judson E , 25 acres 84.97

Porter, Wayland, res. 152 42

Porter, Wayland, 1 lot 16.12

Powell, Mrs. L.C., 3 lots 83.83

Pnce, Mathew, res. 15.28

Price, S K., 8 lots 204.95

Provate, Nathaniel etals, 2 lots 29.29 Purvis, Sam heirs, 1 lot 26.75

Purvis, Velma, 1 lot 14.79

Purvis, William M., 1 lot 8 00

Purvis, William M res. 40 13

Ragmon, Aimeta heirs. Hot 5.69

Randolph, Kenneth, res., 6 acres, 1 lot 360 34

Rasberry, Dalton J , 1 lot 90 59

Rayford, James F., l lot 82.44

Rayford, James F , res. 240.76

Redmond, Willie, 1 lot 2.72

Reese, Jonah, 7 lots 1,108.24

Reeves, Mittie A Lonnie, 1 lot 38.12

Loftin, Mary Francis, 2 acres 4.70

Loftm, Rachel Johnson, 1 lot 15.18

Long, Essex heirs. Hot 7 58

Long, Louisa, res 56.54

Lynch, Beulah, 2 lots 2 58

Manning, Christine A Robert, 1 lot 70 21

Manning, William E , res 55 73

Marlowe, Vester H " res 71.83

Martin.Mrs John E.,1 lot 37.24

Masten P R , res 376 82

Maultsby, T.S. (heirs), 1 lot 3182

Meeks, Joshua, t lot 4 44

Mid State Homes Inc.. Hot 26 43 Miller, C.J Agt , Hot 27.25

Miller, Deary heirs, Hof 12.62

Miller , Thomas W Jr , I lot 13120

Mills, Booker T , 32 acres 58 49

Mills, C H . 100 acres 95 80

Mills, C H , res 71 83

Mills, Claude W , res 23 33

M ils, Claude W , I lot 3 4

Mills. Dons Orea, 1 lot 5 32

Mills, Ernest heirs, 32 acres 130 29

Mills, Jesse D xon, res 111 15

Mills, Levi, 4 lots * 9 25

Mills, Lou Miller heirs, 12 acres 19 43 Mobley, Mary Lira, Hot 165

Mobley, Thelbert heirs, 1 lot 8 58

Mobley, Theibert heirs, res 35 76

Monk, Charlie. Hot 25 47

Monk, Cleo. res. 12.02

Monk, Sam, res ' 23 21

A/ioorr, Barbar Ann, 3 lots 42 28

AAoore, Charlie M , 6 acres 35 66

AAoore, Edwm G. III, 9 lots 15 41

Moore, Frank, res 43 57

AAoore, Jane T,,res 212 07

Moore. John A., 1 lot 1.72

Moore, L. I Jr , 2 lots 40 28

Moore, Lovie McCotter, 1 lot 2,31

Artoore, Robert L , res 39 39

AAoore, Rodges, res 80.47

Moore, Sarah heirs, 1 lot 10.37

AAoore, Sylvester A , Hot 6.60

AAooring, Linwood, res 51.39

AAooring, AAary A Clarence, res. 45.61

AAooring, Richard, res 69.11

AAooring, Seanoia, 2 lots 43 57

AAorgan, Mrs Lessie Lee and, 21 acres 90 69

AAorns, John, Hot 4 34

AAocton, Mrs Louise T 1 lot 85.61..

AAorton, W Z Jr., 1 lot 84 71

AAoye, 8 W . 1 lot 10 92

AAoye, Burney W , 2lots, 1 res 285 99

AAoye, Elma Lee, 1 lot 55.85

AAoye, James F , res , 16180

AAoye, Nelia heirs, res 6117

AAoiingo, Calvin Edward, 1 lot 78 42

Murrell, Hilliard, res 45 80

McClinton, Abe (heirs), res. 69 64

McClure, A J A Mabel, Hot 3 51

McClure, A J A Mabel, Hot 27 83

McDaniel, Jack, res 38 28

McLawhorn, R.F A Sons, Hot 359 63

McLawhorn.RF A Sons, 7 lots 73 38 McLawhorn, Mrs Beulah G.,

53 95

McLawhorn, Will I , 2 lots 65 87

McLawhorn, William Leroy, t'M 133 63

McLawhorn, Willie Jr , 2 lots 19 97

McMahan, Paul, 1 lot 83.00

Nelson, Harvey A , Hot 87 17

Nelson, Harvey A , 2 lots 112.89

Newell, C W , 1 lot 33.30

Newsome, Gladys P , 1 lot 19 08

Newton, Hubert, 1 lot 3 96

Newton, Vance, res 39 79

Newton, William, res 40 54

Newton, Willi8m, Hot .49

Nichols, James, res. 110 93

Nichols, James, 1 acre 3 30

Nichols, Luther G , res 110.68

Nicholson, Lillia P , 2 lots 36 38

Nicholson, Willie, res 6179

Nobles, James. 1 lot 53 70

Nobles, Nina (widow), Hot 10 46

Nobles, William H , 1 acre 82.31

Nobles, William M , 4tots, 1 res 67430

Norcott, Marion C , res ,91.85

Norfleet, Roscoe, 1 lot 132 37

Norfleet, Roscoe, 1 lot 121,05

O'Neal, Olivia, 2 lots 9 60

O'Neal, Robert, res 10107

O'Neal, Robert Lee A Wife, 3 lot s 520 57

Oakes, Thomas Clifton, res 131 21

Rhodes, Stephen C. A Wife, res. 144.72 Rickard, S.D A Walter Exum, 1 lot 3.96

Rivers Taft A Wachovia Bank, 2 lots, < acres 1,274 80

Roach, William H , 1 lot 4 44

Roberson, Beniamin A Martha,

'es 166 62

Roberson, Benjamin A Martha, 1 fbt 10.05

Robinson, Thomas Earl, 1 lot 36 23 Robo Car Wash, 3 lots 307.07

Rodgers, Joan Boyd, res 44.93

Rogers, Dora A Peter, res 10 60

Rogers, Louise H , 1 acre 828 98

Rogers, Mrs Louise, 703 acres 1,095 65

Rogers, Richard E Sr , Hot 276.29

Rogers, Richard E. Sr., 2 lots 172.87

Rogerson, Luther, res. 43.47

Rogerson, Luther, 1 lot 3 94

Roscoe, Delbert, res 192.53

Ross, Charlie, 1 lot 52.72

Ross, Fannie heirs, res 32.59

Rpss, Fannie heirs, 1 lot 5.69

Roundtree, Edward A , 1 lot 2.96

Savage, Mrs B C , 1 lot 45.51

Savage, Luther (heirs), res 5.78

Scott, Blanche Case heirs, 1 acre 11.34 124 25 16.5^ 15.27 2 76

98.11 267.28

3.30

9.8)

40.50 344.82 88 07 3.24 86 15 802 68

92 10 4.44 677

49.70

109.04 22.04 35.47 66.60 55.64 24 30 126.86

35.12 6 45

13.82 31 93 154.60

93 74

28 07 34 24

Sutton, Graca, Slots t0.02

.Sutton, Grace Runnetl, MX) acres 43.00 Sutton, Jamas, rat. 36.47

Sutton. Phillip D., raS. 309.73

Sutton, Robart S., rat. 79.37

Swindell. A. D., 430 acres 193.50

Taft, E. H. A Etals, 1 lot 300.94

Taft, G^ga Marcher, I lot 5.34

Tatt, Isaac, 3 acres 4.63

Tatt, Isaac Hairs, 1 lot ' 55.34

Taft, Julia, 3 lots 133.32

Taylor, Ethat Mae, 1 lot 39.32

Taylor, John F., ra., _ 182 80

Taylor, Johnnie F., 1 lot 179.87

Taytor, Johnnie Lester, res. 69,34

Taylor, AAosas, res. 41.00

Tayfor, Sam, Jr.,/es. 46.43

Teal, Elias,35acres 43.37

Teal, Jessie, res. 61.98

Teal, Robert, res. " 52.87

Telfair, Clarence, res. 39.03

Teffair.Vinie, ,1lgt 3.34

Terry, Beatrice C., res. 71.65

Tetterton, David, res. . 43,81

Tetterton, Sylvester Heirs, 5 acres 2.03

Tew, Woodrow Turlington, res. 116.31

Tew, Woodrow Turlington, 3 lots 2.03 Theta Chi Frat House Inc., 2 lot s 172 06

Thigpen, Amos, lOacres 33.28

Thigpen, Charlie, lOacres 21.74

Thigpen, Elias Heirs, Res. 38 36

Thomas, Rev Churchill Cherry,

Fes S3 11

Thompson, Edward. 2lots, 1 F 15182

Thompson, Effie, 1 lot 3.24

Thompson, Lydia Heirs, Hof 36.84

Thompson, Myrtle G., 2 lots, 1

39 86

Thompson, Samuel Jr., 1 lot 46.33

Thompson, Rev. W E., 1 lot 51.42

Thornton, R C., res. 119.20

Tillery, Robert, res. 43.19

Tolar, Heber A Furney, 1 lot 10.75

Tripp, Donald G A Peggy, 1 lot 5.01

Tucker, Herbert, res. 60.33

Tucker, Herbert, 1 lot 3.84

Tucker, Mary A. Heirs, 1 lot 13.53

Tucker, Penetta Heirs, 1 lot 36.73

Turnage, Garris Mae, 35 acres 15 60

Turnage, Herbert, res 40.86'

Turner, John W. Jr., res 85,62

Turner, Ode Hetrs, Hot 3.14

Tyson, Agnes Banks, res 27.64

Tyson, A RAW F, Hot 53.07

Tyson, George Jr., 1 acre 25.36

Tyson, Isabella, 1 lot 15.01

Tyson, Joab Sr., 25 acres 54.29

Tyson, Lamb, res 34.37

Tyson, Roland Heirs, 1 lot 18.31

Tyson, Tom, res. 29.45

Umphlett, Jessie V, res. 54.89

Underwood, Eliza, res. 8.27

Underwood, S. B Trustee, 1 lot 81.76

United Machine Works, 3 acres 570 09

United States Finance Co. Inc., 1 lot 1902

Vandiford, Major Lee, res. 24.95

Vandyke, Allen H. Sr., res 223.72

Venters, Maurice C., 182 acres, 3 lots.

Ires. 697 55

Vincent, E. M. Heirs, 16 acres 77 88

Vines, Curly Heirs, res. 49.35

Vines, Gracie King (Heirs), 8 acres, 1

Reflector Oassified Ads

lot

27.68

17.2^

Shackleford, Andrew C , res.

Sherrod, Roxie, 1 lot Shivar, Mahalia Hardy, 1 lot Shiver, Mahalie Hardy, 1 lot Shiver, Robert Lee, 1 lot Shivers, Hennis A , 46acres Short, Fred heirs, 1 lot Short, Octavious, 1 acre Sigmon, Adelaide T etals, 100 acres

Singleton, J.W., res.

Singleton, Wilbur Thomas, res. Singleton, Wilbur Thomas, 1 lot Skinner, Willie J Jr., res.

Smith Chemical Co., 13 lots Smith, Andrew L., res.

Smith, Mrs Cassie, 1 acre Smith, Charlie Van, 1 lot Smith, Emanuel,res.

Smith, Freeman A Frances, res.

Smith, Goldie,res.

Smith, Henry N.,res.

Smith, James C.,res.

Smith, James L.,res.

Smith, James Noah, 1 lot Smith, J.C , 2 lots, 1 res.

Smith, Johnnie, 1 lot Smith, Mrs. Lena, 15 acres Smith, L. Harvey, 4 acres Smith, Luther heirs, res.

Smith, Mary A , res.

Smith, Mary A., 33 acres Smith, M.F. A Freeman, J.H lot

Smith, Raymond, 4 lots Smith, Robert Lee,71 acres, 12 lot S 944,33

Smith, Robert Lee (hotel), 12 lot S 2,270.42

Smith, Sylvia S A Mable R., 1 lot26.31 Smith, Thomas, 1 lot 4.34

Smith, Victoria, res. 28.94

Smith, Willie B A Wife, 1 acre 3.30

Smith, Woodrow, res. 33.31

Spam, Annie Moore, Hot 4.14

Spam, Jerry, res. 50.47

Spain, Thurman A Deloris, 1 lot 3.24 Spain, W Earl, 3 lots, 7 acres 87.37 Speight, Leroy Earl, 4 lots 44.87

Speight, Leroy Earl, 2 lots 2.03

Spell, Alma T. (Heirs), 1 lot 3.84

Spell, Leroy. 20acres 60.15

Spell, Zeno Heirs, 1 lot 2.17

StancII, Earl G A Wife, 3 lots 2.43

Stancil, Thomas E , 1 lot 32.12

Stanciii, Wilton, res. 164.79

Staton, Isaac. 1 lot 4.84

Staton, Isaac, 1 lot 37.55

Staton, James Ray, 1 lot 18.12

Staton, Oscar J.,res. 51.41

Stocks, Chester, 1 lot 33.58

Stocks, Mrs L. C. Heirs, 1 lot 34.65

Stokes. Mabel Barnes, 1 lot 3.62

Streeter, Charlie, Hot 56.74

Streeter, Lacy Jr , 3 lots 234.70

Streeter, RubyLee.res 34.24

Strickland, Harvey, res 88.23

Strickland. William, 1 lot 22.68

Sugg, Thomas, res, 143.68

Suggs, Raymond E , res. 38.30

Suggs, Sidney, 1 lot 2.23

Sullivan, W G,res. 70.92

Sullivan, W G , 1 lot 65.80

Summerlin, Jasper Lee, res. 113.13

Sutton, Charles F Mrs., res. 168.62

Sutton. Edward Stanley Heirs, 1(W acres 43.00

Vines, J. Wiley Heirs, 1 lot Vines, Luther S., 1 lot 3.75.'

Vines, Viola, res 70.57

Wade, R H. Jr., 15 acres 25.571

Waller, Garland, res. 33.50

Waller, Tony Jr. Heirs, 1 lot 23.93

Waller, Tony Sr. Heirs, Hot 10.89

Walters, Hubert Everette, 1 lot 11.82 Walters, Stephen F., res. 180.92

Ward.Clarence J, 1 lot 7.39

Ward, John Henry, res. 30.72

Ward, Lee Heirs 3 lots 29.37

Ward, Mildred L Mrs., Hot 15,01 Warren, Kenneth E , 60 acres 62.38

Warren, Kenneth E , 40 acres 11.52

Warren, Leroy, res. 33,06

Waters, John, 1 lot 2.3l|

Waters, John, res. 57.63

Waters, Mrs Myrtle G , 4 lots 26.89* Weaver, Scott, 2 lots 11.54

Wens, Mamie, res, 53.53

Whichard, David, 1 lot 3.09

White, H. A. A Sons, 1 lot 240.42

White, J.M., 4 acres 67.39

White, J.J Jr. A JosieRawls,2 lots 13.49

Whitehurst, W. C. and Sons, 41 acres 61.23

Whitetsurst, Alice Heirs, 1 lot 49.45 Whitehurst, Ernest, 149 acres 162.11 Whitehurst, Garland T , res. 48.13 Whitehurst, Gladys Chapman, 19 acres 13 53

Whitehurst, J.M., 4acres 67.39

Whitehurst, Mary H., res. 43.04

Whitehurst, Sam, 5 acres 3.15

Whitehurst, Savail, 1 lot 13.82

Whitehurst, W. C. Heirs, 2 lots, 1 res. 300 acres 514.91

Wiggins, Essie G., 1 lot 33.83'

Wilkes, Pattie Ruth, res. 11.26

Wilks, Redmond Jr., res. 66.68

Wilks, Theodore A Hazel D., res. 25.47 Willard, Clarence W., res 140.01 Williams, Alice and Frances, 1 lot 5.34 Williams, Charles E., res. 293.40

Williams, Darrell,res. 110 83

Williams, Effie, res. 17.73

Williams, Ella, res. 44.03

Williams, Hattie B., res. 61.56

Williams, H. L. A Shiver, L., res. 27.48 Williams, Ira J., res. 144.31

Williams, James Franklin, res. 30.64

Williams, James Jr., res. 62.11

Williams, Jesse T.,T)ot 4.44

Williams, Johnnie, 4 acres 1.65

Williams, J. R Heirs, 11 acres 18.91

Williams, Julius E., 1 lot 12.46

Williams, Louise Wooten, 1 lot 40.68 Williams, Paul J., res. 100.83

Williams, Richard Heirs,res. 31.99

Williams, Richard Jr., 3 lots 453.11 Williams, Robert Joseph, 12 acres 35.16

Williams, Robert Joseph, 1 lot 36.29

Williams, Sam, 1 lot 6.91

Williams, Walter J., 3 lots, 1 i

res 354.96

Williams, WHbur Earl, res. 80.491

Willoughby, George, 1 lot 53.36

Willoughby, H.W., res. 312.35

Wilson, Clifford Garett,1 lot 90,90

Wilson, Dennis Heirs, 2 lots, 116 acres 152.30

Wilson, Fred Dixie, 2 lots 50.50

Wilson, James, res. 76:23

Wilson, Michael, res. 68.75

Wilson, S W., 1 lot 2.72

Wilson,Rev. Willis, res. 68.98

Windham, David J., 1 acre 22.88

Windham, Lyman H., 1 lot 152.78

Winslow, William L , res. 134.59

Winterville Machine Works, 5 lot

CHECK

THESE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

COLUMNS FOR YOUR WANTS

Public Notices

Wooiard, Marshall, 1 lot Wooten, Miss Alice Y.,res. Wooten, Clifton A Margaret, res

Wooten, Dora, 1 lot ^ Wooten, Mary Alice, res. Worthington, Amos, 1 lot Worthington, Ben Frank,res Worthington, Mrs. Cassi acres

Worthington, C. H.,res

2,486.12

4.44

160.71

103.261 7.88 55 46 24.28: 30.71:

106.80(

Worthington, C H. A T. A , 2 lots 8.88| Worthington, O. W., res. 191.491

Worthington, Jean L , res. 160.34 Worthington, Louis, 2 acres 6.93 Worthington, Lucy J. Heirs, res. 27.06 Young, Jessie, res. 356.50

Aug. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1970

PUBLIC AUCTION

on Premises

Estate of Ella M. Pidgeon

Wanchese, North Carotina

Saturday, August 29, 1970 at 12 Noon

The

PROPERTY Brick Veneer House, 10 rooms, 3 baths, separate garage. Approximately 7 acres of land.

PERSONAL PROPERTY All household furniture and appliances, including Victorian Living Room Furniture, Early American Bedroom Furniture, Corner Cupboard, Books and other miscellaneous items.

PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK and TRUST COMPANY Trust Department ^

Executors for, the Estate of Elia AA. Pidgeon '

RESOLUTION ORDERING THE SUBMISSION OF A BONO ORDER AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF $9,000,000 HOSPITAL BONDS OF THE COUNTY OF PITT, NORTH CAROLINA, AT THE GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD ON NOVEMBER 3, 1970.

WHEREAS, a certain Bond Order entitled "BONO ORDER OF THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, FOR $9,000,000 HOSPITAL BONDS," was duly adopted by the Board of County Commissioners of the County of Pitt, North Carolina, on the 3rd day of August, 1970, and WHEREAS, said Bond Order is to take effect when approved by the voters of the County of Pitt, North Carolina; now therefore,

BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM MISSIONERS OF PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA:

Section 1. That the question of approval or rejection of the Bond Order adopted by the Board of County Commissioners of Pitt County, North Carolina on the 3rd day of August, 1970, entitled as set forth in the preambles hereof, shall be submitted to the qualified voters of Pitf County at the general election to be held on November 3, 1970.

Section 2. That all qualified voters residing in the County of Pitf, North Carolina who are permanently registered or make application for permanent registration, pursuant to Section 163 67 of the General Statutes, not less than 21 days (excluding Saturdays and Sundays) immediately preceding the general election to be held November 3, 1970, shall be entitled to vote at said election.

Section 3. That said election shall be held at the same places at which the last preceding election was held for members of the General Assembly, and the same election officers who served at the last preceding election tor members of the General Assembly be and are hereby appointed and designated to serve at said election.

Section 4. That a copy of this resolution signed by the Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners of Pitt County, North Carolina, shall be published as a notice of said election, together with the required Notice. Such publication shall be made in The Daily Reflector, a qualified newspaper published in the County, for three consecutive weeks beginning August 6, 1970.

Section 5. That the form of the ballot to be used in said special election shall be substantially as follows:

PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA BOND ELECTION November 3,1970

OFFICIAL BALLOT

For the order authorizing $9,000,000 bonds of Pitt County for the purpose of financing the cost of the construction or acquisition of an addition to the Pitt County Memorial Hospital and Wher purposes ap purtenani, necessary or incidental thereto, and the levy of a sufficient tax on all taxable property in Pitt County for the payment of the principal of and interest on said bonds.

Against the order authorizing $9,000,000 bonds of Pitt County for the purpose of financing the cost of the construction or acquisition of an addition to the Pitt County Memorial Hospital and other purposes ap purtenant, necessary or incidental thereto, and the levy of a sufficient tax on all taxable property in Pitt County for the payment of the principal of and interest on said bonds.

INSTRUCTIONS

1. To vote in favor of the proposed bonds, make a cross (X) mark in the squareto the left of the word "FOR".

2. To vote against the proposed bonds, make a cross (X) mark in the square to the left of the word "AGAINST".

Section 6. This resolution shall fake effect immediately.

I, H. R Gray, the duly qualified Clerk of the Board of Commissioners of Pitt County, North Carolina, do hereby certify tkiat the foregoing is a true and compared copy of an original resolution nowon file id of record in mv office which was duly adopted by saicf Board of Commissioners at a meeting held on the 3rd day of August, 1970.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and the seal of said Board this 3rd day of August, 1970. ,

H. R Grhy

Clerk of the Board of Clom-missioners of Pitt County, North Carotina

-W. W. Speight, Pitt County Attorney August 6, 13, 20, 1970 and September imxi 17, 1970. -----------------

AUCTION SALE

Held every Friday night 7 p.m. Bring anting you no longer use and turn it into cash. Also bid on items such as washers, dryers, furniture, etc.

B&LAUCTION SALES 1100 Myrtle Ave.

Phone 75t-3327

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK1M4 Wildcat, 1 owner, air conditioned, call 753-3800 Farmville.

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-0114.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

LOVE IS you in a 1970/^ Camaro. Being transferred. S2700or best offer, 524-5339, Griffon, N. C.

CHEVROLET1970, Caprice, Im maculate, 4 dr. hardtop, dark blue, blue interior, with simulated wood trim, power steering, power disc brakes, power windows, 13,000 miles, being sold to settle P.M. AAoore Estate, S3150. Call 756-2907.

DODGE 1969 Coronet 500 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, green with green vinyl top. Green vinyl bucket seats. 25,000 mile factory warranty. S269S. Phelps Chevrolet, 758^2150.

DPQSBPETS

WHITE GERMAN Shepherd for tale Call 756-4445.

FREE:

0878.

Six week old kittens. Call 758

AKC BLACK Labrador Retrievers. Cali 752-2828 after 8 p.m.

THREE FEMALE AKC Registered Irish Setters, 3 mos. old, 758-4324 or 758 1274.

PERSIAN

758 4538.

a Siamese kittens. Call

EMPLOYMENT

FORD 1968 County Squire station wagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 390 engine. Light green with black interior, S2895. Fhielps Chevrolet, 758 2150.

SUMMER SPECIAL Brakes Relined

Using genuine GM rivet brake lining.

Labor $8.00 per wheel with 10 percent discount on parts.

BROWN-WOOD,

< INC.

120S Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

IMPALA 1969 Custom, 2 door hard top, air conditioned, power steering, power brakes, beautiful gold with black vinyl top, very low mileage, 1 owner, like new. Brown - Wood Inc. 752 7111.

DATSUN

Sales Are Up

63%

More and more people all over America are discovering the Datsun difference in value.

CAPRICE 1978 4 dr. hardtop, fully equipped demonstrator. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

DATSUN

Four Door station wagon

Two door sedan

Four door sedan

Sports Roadster e 240-Z Sports Coupe e Vi ton pickup truck a Modest down payment

Modest monthly payments

Minimum Maintenance means Dependability

Cuts your present gas bill in half

TEST DRIVE A DATSUN TODAY AND YOU'LL DISCOVER THE DATSUN DIFFERENCE AT

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-

101 Hooker Road

DATSUN

756-3115

'Over 800 Dealers In USA'

MUSTANG 1970 V8, automatic, Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 748 3141.

SUMMER SPECIAL

Minor Motor Tune-Up

Using genuine GM Parts. Labor $8.50 with 10 percent discount on parts.

BROWN-WOOD.

INC.

1205 Dickinson

752-7111

PONTIAC CATALINA, 1968, 4 door, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning. Radio, WSW tires. Wheel cover. One owner. 29,000 actual miles. White with black interior. Stock No. 6941, $2095. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc. 756 1135.

Volkswagen

Volkswagen goes automatic.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

244 Bypass 7581135

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

CLARK & COMPANY

3008 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

PHONE: 756-255

FOR SALE by owner, IS' Glaspar, 50 h.p. Johnson A trailer. Call 752-6254, Pactoius Hiwy behind Parkar's Chapel.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY hot meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher with pre-school children. Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St., 752-2734.

LITTLE MISSES A MASTERS day

care, nursery, and kindergarten. One block from ECU. Certified teachers. 705 E. 4th St., 752-2430.

WOULD LIKE to keep 25 yr. olds. Fenced back yard, child safe play room Indoors, nutritious meals, convanlant to Burrough8Wtllcome and Shady Knoll Trailer Park, 758-4015.

DOGS & PETS

REGISTERED black female poodle, guaranteed show quality. 7585332.

PUREBRED COLLIE puppies, 6 weeks old, male$30, females$25. Call 752-3311.

COCKER SPANIEL puppies, 6 weeks old, S30. 752-2360 after ? p.m.

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: Beauty operator for Clarissa's Beauty Shop in Winterville. 7580920 or 756 0707.

CHRISTIAN ELEMENTARY

Teachers needed: Apply to Greenville Christian Academy, 264 By-pass West. Phone 756-0939 or 756-1417.

WANTED: WAITRESS and cook, experienced. Apply in person, Tom's Restaurant.

AVON

IS MONEY YOUR PROBLEM?

Here's the answer become an AVON representative earn good money In your spare time near home. Call 758-2444, Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Drive, GreeniKiile.

AN INTERESTING JOB for a lady age 30 - 45 Train for a department head in ladies fashions dresses, coats, and suits. Regular 40 hour week. Good salary. Apply in person at Brody's - Downtown.

RECEPTIONISTup to S400. Local CO. needs girl who enjoys meeting people and who has typing accuracy. Shorthand and credit experience is helpful. Fee Paid. Dunhlll, 758-2107.

LADY to clean house and do laundry on Saturday. Must be a good ironer. Call 752-5010.

HOUSEWIVESbetween 3550 yrs. old to operate Army Surplus business catering to high school and college students. Phone 834-7755 Raleigh collect.

WANTED AT once! Counter sales lady. Apply in person at Scott's Cleaners, Inc., Ill W. 10th St., Greenville.

CASHIERWAITRESS needed, full time starting Aug. 31. Prefer wife of college student. Apply Pizza Chef, 529 Cot anche St., 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.

FOUR .A-1 Dfeer Dogs for sale. Contact C. R. Shelton,6 miles N. on S. Bethel Hwy. No. 11.

MAID HOUSEKEEPER, 4</^ days per week, good salary. Call 7585680 after 4:30 p.m.

WANTED: MECHANICALLY in

dined women to work in all phases of boat manufacturing. Interested applicants contact Mrs. Daniels to disc'jss their qualifications and the job opportunities offered. Apply at National Boat Works, 714 Albermarle Ave., Greenville, N.C.

WAITRESSES, full or part time, day or night shift. Apply at Shoney's 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.

EXPERIENCED BEAUTY operator. Apply at Coed Pamper Room.

Male Help Wanted

MECHANICTRAINEE

Need energetic man to train in motor installation for fiberglass boats. Excellent opportunity for good man. Prefer someone with experience but will consider well qualified mechanically inclined individual. Apply at National Boat Works, 714 Albermarle Ave., Greenville.

WANTED: 2 experienced meat cutters, excellent salary, good hours and working conditions. Rely to Meat Cutter, P.O. Box 324, Gfeenville, N.C.

SALESMAN

For Ford tractor and equipment dealership. Call 756-2845 for appointment.

ROUTE SALESMAN wanted. Ao-plicants Should be 21 years of age or older, be of good reputation and physically fit. Experience not necessary. Established route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other company benefits. Apply in person at Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd., Greenville, N.C._

WANTED: EXPERIENCED cutters and spreaders for children's soort-swear plant. Apply Edgecombe Manufacturing Co., Tarboro, N.C.

GREENVILLE FIRM needs 2 men willing to do installation work and train in a new field. On the job training and good starting salary. 5 day week, some out of town work with all expenses paid. Call 758-2600 from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. for appointment.

EXPERIENCED WAITERS for full and part time work. Apply from 26 p.m. at Greenville Golf A Country Club.

full TIME farm labor needed. Some knowledge of farm machinery required 752-7496.

WANTED; Young man at least 16 yrs. old to work full time in retail store. Good hours and good pay. Write Retail Store, P. O. Box 2651, Greenville, giving age and education.

SERVICE MANAGER

For tractor and

equipment dealership. 756-2750 for ap

pointment.

Mate-Female Help

WAITRESS AND Dishwasher. Reliable. Needed immediately. Three Steers Restaurant, call 758 ^830-or^S8:24t4;----

IF YOU LIKE meeting people and would like selling well known household products and cosmefics. Contact T. E. Lewis 758 0987 after 7 p.m.

DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 758-2107

WANTED: young energetic man or M>man for opening in furniture sales. Experience helpful but not necessary. Atx>ve average salary and commission. Hospital, life insurance, also vacation..Write Furniture, P. O. Box 1987, Greenville.

WANTED FOR Pitt and surrounding counties. Representative assistants for much needed family necessity. Attractive fee paid, no selling required. For further information write Box 1897 Rocky Mount or phone (919) 446-9128.

FOR SALE

Misctlteneous For Sate

ALL USED furniture reduced up to 50 percent. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St.

FOR SALE

MJtcitefious For Sate

FOR SALE

<>eneral Sewing Co. has bought out a local sewing center for just pennies on the dollar and are pasting this on to you. In stock were many Singer machines. Included were I Touch A Sew Zig Zag, 3 Singer Slant needle machines, all are in cabinets. Prices range from S87 to S93, For Information and home demonstration call 752 4053.

NEED NEW CARPBT9 Carpet

binding or rent residential A commercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors, 758 2747.

DO V HAVE a sick stereo, radio, record player? Harmony House South Service Center, 752 3651.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners In 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

SHAGSHAGSHAD

Just received large shipment fringed Shag rugs and area rugs. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

G. E. stove 1968 model, self cleaning oven. For information 758-4342.

POLAROID SWINGER camera with instruction book and case. Little used, in excellent condition. $15 . 758 2589.

ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS

Watch for opening approximate date Monday, August 31, 1970

YOUR RECORDS or tapes recorded on 8-track cartridges. 32 min. $2.95, 64 min. $4.95, 80 min. $5.95. Will pick up and deliver. Call 758-4572 after 6 p.m. or weekends.

10 GALLON AQUARIUM set up,

$10.95. Special on moon platees 3 for $1.00. Open til 8p.m. nights. Open Sunday noon til 9 p.m. Directly behind store in other building.

AM-FM-FM-MPX 8 track cartridge stereo, 1 month old, cost $249.95, sell $135. 8 track stereo cartridge recorder, like new, cost $199.50 sell $125. Call 758-4572 after 6 p.m. or weekends._

SHOP NOW for your quality crafted piano by Kimball. Kimball combines outstanding furniture design with the finest in quality piano craftsmanship. Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Ave., 752-2879.

BRAND NEW 8 track stereo car fridge car player. Free speakers, tape case, pre - recorded tape, head cleaner.$114list only $65. Call 758-4572 after 6 p.m. or weekends.

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified UL Label For Fire Protection

*79.50 UP

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214E,SthSt. 752-2175

USED washer for sale. Call 7582042.

FOR SALE: used vinyl sofa bed A matching chair, $75. Green vinyl swivel rocker A footstool, $25. In good condition. Call 758-4427 after 5 p.m.

CARPET SPECIAL. Contact Fisher's Appliance A Furniture for all types of carpet. Quality installation guaranteed. 752-3609.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" X 36" Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C. '

WHOLESALE

factory

OUTLET

Offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. till 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat,

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

PHONO NEEDLES must be changed yearly, to avoid record damage and get best sound. We will clean, lubricate, adjust your phono and install Diamond Ceramic needle tor $8. (In Home service, $12.) Harmony House South, 752-3651.

Sporting Goods

SIX SLEEPER tent camper trailer and camping equipment, $450. Can be seen 116 Pearl Dr., Red Oak Sub-division or call 7581527 _

SCOTTY LIGHTWEIGHT travel trailer, heater, excellent condition, $750. Phone 7584629.

SIESTA CRUISER pickup camper, 1966, phone 756-4442 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSTRUCTION

PIANO LESSONS. Contact Mrs. Carlene Ragan, 100 N. Library St., 7584870._

STARTING FALL term 9 month secretarial course Aug. 31. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.

LIVESTOCK

PUREBRED DUROC boars, ready for service. Contact R. L. Lane, Jr., 7582473.

MOBILE HOMES Mobile Homes For Rent

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752 6816 after 5 p.m. West PIneview Coi'rt, Port Terminal Rd.

TWO A THREE bdrm., air con ditioned mobile homes, good location. Call 752 3286.

10' AND 12' wides, oaved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pinevlew Court, Port Terminal Rd.

LIVE AT Pineview Court. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758 4842._

10'WIDE,2 bedroom, air conditioned mobile home, 756-5851.

TWO BEDROOM, air conditioned trailers, near ECU. Couples only. Spaces available also. Hillcrest Trailer Park, 752 3772.

LARGE AIR conditioned mobile home for rent to ECU couple only. Call 237-1219 Wilson.

AZALEA GARDENS, Lot 4, 12 X 60, 3

bedroom, IV2 baths, washer, garbage disposal and dishwasher. Will make comfortable to please occupants. 756-0667 nights.

TWO MOBILE homes, air conditioned, 1 and 2 bedroom, located College View Trailer Court, couples, call 756-0437.

FOR RENT

To Couples With No Pets

College Park Trailer Court (Near College)

45 X 12 two bedroom (new) with air conditioner

45 X 10 two bedroom with air conditioner 35 X 8 one bedroom with air condition

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

3012 E. 10th St. 758-4174

COUPLE, 2 bedroom, washer, air conditioned, large private lot, E. 10th St. Ext. 1 mile from ECU. 752-5328.

12' WIDE, 2 BEDROOM, air con

dition, washer, Shady Knoll, $85. Write Trailer, P.O. Box 218, Plymouth, N.C.

Mobile Homes For Sale

197012' X 45' Two bedroom. Pay back payments A assume payments. Call 758 3644.__

12 X 52, 2 bedroom, washer included. Small equity and assume payments. Call 746-6974 after 6 p.m.

COME BY AND See our fine mobile homes by Taylor. 12 X 60, 65, 48, 56, and 44's. See or call Ivey Coward about these fine homes built by Taylor Mobile Homes of Troy, N.C. CJood sizes and prices to suit your budget. Let's make a deal. Located N. Greene St., Hwy. 30 intersection. Call 752-5202, if no answer 752-5176.

OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE OR TRADE

Westinghouse Laundromat and all equipment. Call 752-3466 after 5:30 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

Building?

Buying? Staling?

Think , ofU#

Thomas Realty

106 W Greenville Blvd. 756 5166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUY or RENT IN GRIFTON

15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston 20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville.

3 & 4 Bedroom Houses

SAM E. NELSON

Realtor Griffon, N. C.

PH. 524-4147 1-524-4146

WHO IS CRAZY?

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT FOR PAYING 8V2 PERCENT ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES?

YOU FOR KEEPING YOUR MONEY JNVESXED AT LES84NTEREST? WHEN

You know the answer, we will see you

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT

304 EVANS STREET PHONE 758-4131

Two young colored girls to train for store clerks, 18 years or older.

HELPING HAND

Free Employment Service 317 W. 12th St.

Greenville Apply in person

CARLTON H. ELKS

Septic Tank Service

BOO gallon tank A 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.

The IhiUy Reflecto^^ccnvillf, N. C.~Thurday. August 27,197019

STOP AND SHOP IN THE CLASSIFIED ADS...THE BUSIEST MARKETPLACES TOWN

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE ANDINSURANCE

264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

GREENVILLE REALTY CO.

752-2106 PRESENTS

403 AZTEC LANE

3 bedrooms, kitchen, family and dining room combination, Vh baths, carport.

718 HOOKER ROAD

3 bedrooms, kitchen with nook, family room, 2 baths, carport, disposal. Very nicel

OAKAAONT

Fairview Way

We have two lovely homes in this area.

3 Bedrooms, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, family room, foyer, 2 baths, carport, central air, unusual decor.

Beautiful French Provincial3 large bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen with nook, large family room with fireplace, foyer, 2 baths, 2 car garage, central air.

REDOAK

106, 10, 110 PEARL DRIVE Let US Show you these three almost completed homes soon.

CALL US SOON TO SEE THESE HOMES FROM ALL PRICE RANGES.

OFFICE-752-2106 ANYTIME 752-4224 756-5132

THE DAILY REPLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

3 Line Minimum 1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

All linage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday & Tuesday which are both due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

STOP WORRYING

Greenville Realty Co. 752-2106

Will help you Find A house to meet your requirements.

752-4224

Anytime:

756-5132

MAKE THE MOST OF THE MOBILE HOME MARKETl Sell

them fast with Want Ads. Dial 752-6166 now!

Real Estate SALES

Can^ You Ust?

Can You Sell?

Our Computer can give you more Prospects than you can handle! All "LIVE" Prospects who contacted us with their requirements. New Lists each week just for your region.

So consider joining the ST ROUT Team. The World's Largest furnishes everything you're working with: all signs, forms, supplies, mailing pieces, PLUS all necessary advertising, both iocal and Big City papers. We'ii even teach you the STROUT $UCE$S Formula I It built "The Greatest Team IN Earth." The STROUT TEAM needs a full-time, exclusive Representative in this area now. Our computer says so. More information mailed without obliqation.

L. Waits, State Manager

STROUT REALTY, Inc.

Rt.2, B0X118-F Lincolnton, N. C. 28092

IT PAYS TO LOOK TWICE at the

autos for sale in today's Classified Ads!

for better buys

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 3l3Cotanche PLS-39H. Night PL 2- 4409

Houses For Sale

TWO NEW houses for sale in Belvedere Subdivision. 3 bedroom, 1'/2 baths, built-ins, laundry room, den, living room and carport. Call BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO. BUILDERS, 752-6163 day or 756-3768.

2201 SOUTH VILLAGE Drive, 3 bedroom (or den) one bath, carpet, air condition unit, large yard, excellent condition. Call Trish Thompson, Bowen Realty 752-7194, nights 758-5017.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 baths, family room, utility, carport, air conditioned, drapes, fully carpeted, self -cleaning oven, disposal. $28,900 Thomas Realty Co., 106 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-5166.

BY OWNER, 117 N. Summit St., 2 bedroom, living room with carpet, 1 bath, den, kitchen, laundry room, garage with storage, drapes and air condition included. 752-6326 days and 752-5037 nights and weekends.

NEW HOUSE, 4 bedrooms, living room, 2 full baths, large kitchen, den with Franklin fireplace, utility room, fully air conditioned, garage finished with paved drive, Dutch Colonial, located 409 Terrace Dr. Call Bobby Johnson 746-6485 or J. J. Carraway 746-3153 night.

2003 BROOK RO., brick, air conditioned, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, dining room, living room, den with fireplace, Elmhurst district, 756-1781 after 4 p.m. weekdays.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AUTOMOTIVE

CRISP AUTO -SALVAGE

NEW A USED PARTS

- LONG LINE WIRE SERVICE -

NOW LOCATED BEHIND RESPESS BROTHERS

PHONE N Greene St.

752-2572 GREENVILLE, N. C.

BUSINESS MACHINES

HUDSON BUSINESS MACHINES Victor factory services 103 Trade St._756^3175

ELECTRICIANS

WATSON ELECTRICAL ^ CONSTRUCTION CO.

3121 Bismark St.

7S4:4S0i

For any type of service, call Nights, Sundays, & Holidays 756-3981 758-4772

HEATING

Heating 8, Air Conditioning Residential,& Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt Cdunjty Free es>timates gladly given General Heating Inc.

.1100 Evans'St. Tel. 752 4187

HOME IMPROVEMENT

FRANK'S BUILDIN6& REPAIR SERVICE

Custom Made Cabinets Interior & Exterior Trim

405PerJUa6^. Plioii*

Greenville, N. C. 756-4820

PAINTING & WALLPAPERING By Experts L. F. House Co. _756-4758_

Roofing & hiding installed by skilled mechanics.

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.

264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day756-2572 Nighf

MOVING A WRECKING

FOR YOUR house moving and wrecking needs call Tommy Bar-field, Farmville. N.C., 753-4409.

IT PAYS TO LOOK TWICE at the

services offered in today's Classified

REPAIRS

REPAIR SERVICE on all types sewing machines, vacuum cleaners. Parts on all types. General Appliance Sales 8i Service, 123 W. 4fh St., Greenville. '

BUILD YOUR BUSINESS WITH WANT ADS I Advertise home im-(xrovements for fall now! Dial 7S2-6166.

Housas For Solo

THREE bedrooms, living room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, utility room, one bath, air conditioned, outside storage, beautiful yard. $19,250. Thomas Realty Co. 106 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-5166. _

2201 S. VILLAGE DR., 3 bedroom, (or den), 1 bath, carpet, air condition unit, large yard, excellent condition. Bowen Reotly, 752-7194.__

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtor, Property AAanagement, 204 west 10th. 758-4711.

2a0S,;E. Sfti ST., 3 bdrm., 2 boths, lining room, nice family room, air condition, across from new Wahl -C^tes School, reduced to $29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

TWO Story, 8 room house with cer-port and large front porch, located in Orlmesland, only $1800. 752-6593.

EXTRA NICE two bedroom house. Located 112 W. 12th St. Loir down payment. Sale price, S10,750T Call M.B. AAassey Jr., Realtor, 752-3900 days or 756-2385 nights.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Qieck with us First! 752-5700._

Apartments For Rent

BRENTWOOD APTS.

Modem, completely furnished, 2 bedroom, air conditioned. Vacancy for summer occupancy. See resident manager, E 10th St., Greenville.

STRATFORD ARMS AptS., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Towr9iouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

worth waiting for 752-4225 Hot point Equipped

STUDIO and 1 bedroom air conditioned apts., close downtown. Call 756-5851 from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.

UPSTAIRS furnished apartment, 4 rooms and bath, 400 Molly St.

FOR Rent > 3 room furnished apt., within walking distance of campus, call 752-2158._

SIX ROOM APT., located at 101 Raleigh Ave., Greenville. Call 752-2976 after 6 p.m.

NEW PLUSH COUNTRY club apts., next to Greenville Country Club. 2 bedroom, living room, dining area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, draperies, appliances, equipped with central air and heat, all the water you can use, $150 per month. 756-5234.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

2-bedroom, air condition, 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.; 756-4151

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, S135 ber mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.

Houses For Rent

THREE BEDROOM house, 106 Brinkley Rd., central air, many features. $215 month. Turnage Realty, 752-2715.

THREE BEDROOM House, located 118 Park Drive, 756-3701 after 6 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM brick home, air conditioned, nice neighborhood. 2701 E. 3rd. St., 758-3846 or 752-4080.

Office Space for Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent, 200 Greenville Blvd. Located in new building, carpeted, utilities furnished. Call Malcolm Williams, at 752-2616.

Rooms For Rent

NICE QUIET room in a private home to gentleman. 756-4210.

RESORTS

Cottages For Rent

ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46' house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jackson's Cleaning and Upholstery Service. 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nite.

ATLANTIC BEACH, air conditioned 3 bedroom trailer, ocean front, $85 week, 637-6215 or 638-1193, New Bern.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DATSUN

STATION WAGON

SALE .

Smooth Shifting 3 Speed Automatic Economical To Buy Economical To Operate Buftt In Long Lotting Quality Minimum AAointenonce AAeant Oependahiiny Sotoction Of Colors in Stock ' Over 100 Sotlsfied Owners In The Greenville Area

Wa Also Have A Good Selection Of Sedans And The Nations Most Popular Economy Pick Up Trucks.

SEE ONE OF OUR SALESMEN AT

ECONOMY

HEADQUARTERS

FOR A CONVINCING DEMONSTRATION

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN, INC.

DATSUN

101

Hooter

Road

756-3115

HUEY'S RESTAURANT, located on Charles St., adlacent to Mlnges Coliteum it opon and terving 12 spoclolt per day Including 22 oz. steak for two. Taka out ordors alto available. 756-480S._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WILL TRADE Lazy Boy Rocker Rectiner for good 20 guage thot gun. Call 756-4392 after 7 p.m._

WANT SOMETHING NEW FOR

LIVIN09 Check the rentals in today's Ciattified Adsi

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE

Make Your Choice

VOLKSWAGEN

America's Largest Selling Import "

Actual figures from R. L. Polk A Co. show Two (2) Volktwagens sold in the U. S. in 1949. While 568,000 were sold in 1969.

Sell High

Low maintenance cost

"c Buy Low

-K

^ Excellent gas mileage

Factory trained mechanics ^ Over $30/000 parts inventory

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Al Jones Mack Cahoon

264 By Pass

Joe Pecheles

Dealer 700 Greenville, N. C.

Ervin Evans Jim Gowan

Tel. 756-1135

LOOK

1. THE GARS ARE RIGHT.

2. THE PRICES ARE RIGHT,

3. THE TRADES ARE RIGHT.

197D

FORD GALAX IE 500 4 door, hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned, radio, white side wall tires, wheel covers, ivy green, 4,000 miles.

3195

1970

TORINO 4 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned, radio, WSW tires, wheel covers Ivy green. 5,000 miles

3025

1970

TORINO 2 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned, radio, WSW tires, wheel covers, ivy green, 10,000 miles

2949

1970

CAMARO hardtop, V8, radio, WSW tires, wheel covers, red finish, 900 miles.

2649"

1969

1968

1966

FORD GALAX IE 500 4 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned, WSW tires, wheel covers, medium blue, 15,000 miles

2575

AMBASSADOR SST 4 door, air conditioned, power steering, radio, WSW tires, wheel covers, vinyl roof, silver finish, 25,000 miles

2196"

AMBASSADOR 4 door, air conditioning, power steering, radio, WSW tires, wrheel covers, medium green, 26,000 miles.

1995

CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 door hardtop. V8. power steering, radio.

1195

Ask For

Rod Moore Von Johnson

John Wharton

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

Lincoln-Mercury Americon Motors CMC

2201 DICKINSON ML

75M1S9

WANTED: BIRD DOG, setter

preferred, must be well broke. State ail In first letter. Dick Landing, Elm City, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS 8. DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LPTON CO.

752-6116

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THERE ARE OPPORTUNITIES TO FILL A RESPONSIBLE POSITION ASA PART-TIME CAROLINA TELEPHONE OPERATOR

The work is in-teresting, varied, and challenging.

A variety of part-time hours are available.

If you are a high school graduate, with a desire to serve the public well call 758-9040, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday for an interview.

anitta ^etAone

Mf MSrw o< TMf UNITtO IfUpJl.INk SYSTtM

An Equal Opportunity Employer

HOLT'S

BEST BUYS

'69 Olds Vista Cruiser., station wagon, 9 passenger, low mileege, factory warranty. All normal factory options, plus factory air conditioning 8> luggage carrier. Like new. Only

$3695

'69 Ford LTD Sport Coupe, blue, black vinyl top, 1 owner, very low mileege, just like new.

$2675

'69 Volkswagen, automatic transmission, 1 owner, like new. Only

$1795

'68 Olds 98 Holiday Sedan, 1 owner. Fully equipped, factory air, reduced to our low price of

$2795

'68 Mustang Coupe, dark green, V8, automatic transmission,

1 owner, in excellent condition.

$1995

'68 Olds 442 Holiday Coupe, gold, black vinyl top, automatic transmission, a real sharp one.

$2295

'68 Chevrolet Impale 4 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic transmission, power steering. An extra clean one.

$2195

'67 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. V8, automatic transmission. Excellent condition. Reduced to

$1495

'67 Olds 442 Holiday Coupe, gold, black vinyl top, 4 speed

$1895

'66 Bukk Electra 225 4 dr. hardtop, full power, air conditioned. 1 owner. Extra clean. Holt's Sepcial.

$1895

HOLT

OLDSMOBIIE-DATSUN

101 HOOKER ROAO 756 3113

minimum spaffor with full-bodlod DRIP BESS

DRIPfLESS

I 3J80 WHITE

J LIex wall paint

GAL.

GOOD!

# Minimum drying timeflot finish

# No irritating "painty" odor

# Eotiiy (ovon oil inftrior roll wrfocit

tov* bofk fimo and moaay!

5SuTExvwafl*^

GAL

giva your walls a Sprad Safin look of luMury!

BBTTBR!

Covert most tvrfocet in one eoiy toot Cleont mirofuloutly rith damp, soapy doth Tovth-ups ideotly blend rith original coot

Paint And Decorating Center

spred

.atin

GAL.

Pitt PliZi

7584 833

OUR BEST!

e S-roy rrittM fuorantee

UuraMe-Kteam ^ly

Dries in 20 miitees

hefessioaei resiiits

SAVE *IDD^f! 4;Pc. WALNUT CONTEMPORARY BEDROOM

Massive Triple Dresser with Framed Mirror Roomy 5-Drawer Chest Panel Headboard Bed Make your Bedroom bright and MODERN with this smart the needed storage space for your Bedroom needs . . . plus a

Contemporary Bedroom Suite! Here is a bedroom with beautiful decorative Panel Headboard with frame helps

streamlined qualities/ that's as practical as it is lovely! complete the suite! Hurry In Now for this Special Low Sale

Handsome Walnut finished Triple Dresser with matching Price! You'll be glad you did!

Framed Mirror and the roomy 5-Drawer Chest supplies ail

Budget Terms!BEDROOM SPECTACULAR!

FURNITURE

YDUR

CHOICE

BUDGET

TERMS!

SAVE siGQss! ContBmporary or Spanish

SAVE nnn^^l 4-Pc. TRIPL E dresser bedroom in Pecan Finish

............... *199

Now you can have the charm and loveliness of Old World styjing with the practical convenience needed today with the purchaseof this handsorhe Bedroom! Beautiful Pecan finish. Exquisite Mediterranean Styling. At this Special Low Price you'll get the massive 63 inch, Triple Dresser with 7 Drawers

and the matching 5-Drawer Chest for plenty of storage room . . . Plus a lovely Paneled Headboard Bed. High Pressure Woodgrain Plastic Tops will keep this suite lovely for many years to come because it resists stains and mars to the finish. Come in today and Save!

Tae Months to ^ay with ^acSAVERs

_ _ 1604 DICKINSON AVE

Budget Terms!

fV ^lan!