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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE iEADING

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Page S Role **ndMCked' Page 8 > Expect TbraMrfl Page 22 - OUtaarlea

88th Year

NO. 210

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 2, 1970

M PAGES TODAY

PRICE 10 CENTS

School Bd. Names Q|)0 VVeek Sales Holiday

Principe/s And 4 _ piue-Cured Tobacco

Ass't Principals

By BLANCHE HARDEE ReHector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of, Education named the principals i for the D.H. Conley and Farm-ville High Schools, appointed assistant principals for all four new high schools, and delayed the opening of the North Pitt School one week at their meeting yesterday^

The board also heard and rejected a request from a group of Bethel parents that Bethel Union School facilities be utilized for grades one through four during the 1970-71 school year. At a special meeting last month, the board of education approved closing the school when the town of Bethel indicated they would make a recreation and community center for the community there.

Superintendent of Schools Arthur S. Alford told board members most of the equipment has already been moved from Bethel Union School and said that in his opinion the Bethel EHemoitary building should be used in the best interest of the total community.

Board member Sam Nelson of Grifton said he felt the Eethel parents were a little late in presenting their request.

Board member Mrk Owens of Fountain said he appreciated the Bethel parents concern and that the points they brought out were very good, but the boards concern must be for the child. He felt the board should act on the recommendation of the school administration staff.

Board members agreed tc leave the order as passed and instructed John Taylor of the Pitt County Schools to meet with the Bethel parents and explain the situation.

According to the boards

action yesterday, the new North Pitt High School will begin classes on Sept. 16 rather than on Sept. 8 when aU otho* schools in the county will begin operation.

The boards action came after Ralph Hall, stq>ervisor of construction for the board of education, reported the North Pitt School was only 92 percent complete and that there were some problems Mdiich will take additional time to work out^e cited painting, installation oflHe bell system and telefriione service as major items to be completed.

Alford emphasized the fact that all elementary schools in the North Pitt area, as well as other schools in the county, wl begin classes Sept. 8, as originally scheduled. The rst day of school will be dismissed before lunch, the cafeteria will not be open. Wednesday, Sept. 9, will be the first full day of school and the cafeteria will be open-

Alford said the elementary students should not be on campus before eight oclock. He also stated that teachers should be on campus by eight oclock and the individual principals will decide the time teachers will remain at school in the afternoons.

Alf('d told board members he has instructed principals to work with the teachers to make time available for parent - teacher conferences during the school day when possible but not to interfere with teaching time.

The board yesterday named Russ Cotton, Farmville High School principal, to head the new Farmville Ihgh School, and appointed James Robert Carraway, currently principal of Winterville High School, as principal of the D. H. Conley , School.

Leaf Sales Top TOO Million Lbs.

Total sales since opening day on the Bright Leaf Belt markets on Eastern''North Carolina passed the one hundred million pound mark with 108,349,904 pounds sold to date.

Overall averages dropped $1.31 per hundred pounds from Mondays high of $75.64 per hundred to yesterdays $74.33. According to a Department of Agriculture Tobacco Market News report, the lower averages reflect the smaller percentage of good and fair tobacco offerings on the 17 markets, with an increase in low, poor and non

Earlier, the board named Walter Latham as principal at North Pitt and William C. Wiggins to head the new Ayden -Grifton High School.

Assistant principals appointed yesterday included: MelVlA W. Rountree, D. H. Cooley; LeRoy Redden, Farmville; Frederick Parks, Aydi - Grifton; Famey M. Moore and Elmest Roy McNair Jr., both at North Pitt.

The board approved a request from W. G. Dunn of Greenville to allow West Haven,'a subdivision being developed by his firm, to be released from the county school district in order that the prbperty might be annexed by the city school district.

A committee of board members composed of Sam Nelson, Richard Worsley and' Mark Owens,. concluded the property was within the city of Greenville and according to the boards policy, the property should be released. The board, after discussing the matter, agreed to release the only the land located within the city limits of Greenville to take effect July, 1971.

The board heard a request from Carson Oil Company, Bethd, that the board pay a higher price for the LP gas being used in the county schools.

A <;ompany spokesman told board members the price of LP gas had increased three and one - half cents since the board signed a two - year contract with the oil company some 14 months ago.

The board had been purchasing LP gas from Carson Oil Co., at the rate of l8^ cents.

Alford was#ippointed to check with W. W. Speight, the boards attorney, to see if the contract could be renegotiated and see vhat the boards: position is in the matter.

Board members Robert Pierce and Mark Owens were

RALEIGH (AP) because of a glut in marketing and redrying operations, sale of flue-cured tobacco wUl be suspended on all operating belts next week.

The one - week holiday was decided upon Tuesday by the industrywide Fhie-Cured Tobacco

Marketing Committee after a subcommittee recommended it.

The subcommittee acted after it heard reports that several buying firms have been unable to obtain sufficient labor to remove purchased tobacco from warehouse floors.

Two Promoted And Assigned

To Troop A'

NEW POSITIONS . . . Lt. L. G. Pate and Sgt. Ed LeFurgey assumed new positions with Troop A here yesterday. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

(Continued on page 12)

price averages per pound, continues to lead the markets in total poiuidage sold.

J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the Greenville markets, said, We are getting oonsistenti^ good quality tobacco on the narket here, and our. seasons average of a little over 74 cents a pound reflects this quality. Bryan noted that there was a lot of good leaf offered yesterday, and sales today started off real well. He further noted that stabilitation amounted for only a small percentage of total sales.

descript offerings.

The Market News Service in

Greenville markets, while not

Wilson reports

the following

averaging as high

as Wilson,

statistics for

yesterdays

Farmville and Goldsboro in

markets:

MARKET

POUNDS

DOLLARS

AVERAGE

Ahoskie

285,878

$209,401

73.25

Clinton

253,142

185,727

73.37

Dunn

305,577

222,920

* 72.95

Farmville

975,027

439,962

75.82

Gfoldsboro

287,656

2t5,315

74.85

Greenville

1,503,606

1,121,775

74.61

Kinston

1,256,956

931,678

74.12

Robersonville

253,596

186,708

73.62

Rocky Mount

1,163,708

867,031

74.50

Smithfield

622,132

448,168

72.04

Tarboro

289,758

211,396

72.96

Wallace

268,105

. 199,345

' 74.35

Washington

290,993

212,446

73.01

Wendell

280,109^

204,407

72.97

Williamston

294,636

212,718

72.20

Wilson

1,499,245

1,147,937

76.57

Wndsor

281,407

205,454

73.01

TOTALS

9,711,531

7,218,388^^-

74.33

SEASON TOTALS

108,349,904

' 7,987,489'

73.72

Urges

Signing

Petition

Mayor Frank M. Wooten said in a proclamation yesterday that he implores each of the citizens of Greenville to make an effort to sign one of the petitions to be circulated by the local Veterans of Foreign Wars Posts for humane treatment of our prisoners of wsr. Elmer Meeks, commander of a local VFW unit, said members will be circi^atfog the petitions from Septenitier 20 through 26, the week the Mayor has proclaimed Veterans of Foreign Wars Freedom Signature Week. The proclamation notes that there are as many as 1,400 brave American fitting men now being held as prisoners of war in North Vietnam and that these men are being held without benefit of their rights and privileges set up by the various Cieneva (Conventions.

The citizens of the United States of America need to b^d together to force the Hanoi Government to provide humane treatment, the proclamation says.

Sergeant L. G. Pate of the North Carolina State Highway Patrol has been promoted to the rank of second lieutenant and assigned to the Troop A headquarters here.

The officer has been serving as district sergeant of Troop As District 5, including Pitt and Edgecombe (Counties, since being assigffbd to Greenville in 1967.

Pate began his career in 1948 and was stationed in Kinston. He was promoted to the rank of sergeant and moved to Greenville after serving in North Wilkesboro, Lumberton and Whiteville.

Lt. Pate will maintain his residence in Greenville with his wife, Gladys, and their two sons, William and Allen.

As second lieutenant in Troop A, Pate will serve as ain administrative officer under TroopRock-Th rower Missed Pope

A commander (Capt. R. F. Williamson and the troops executive officer, iSt. Lt. (Carl Gilchrist.

He replaces Lt. L. S. Meiggs who was promoted to first lieutenant and assigned to Highway Patrol Troop F. Meiggs had been stationed in Greenville as second lieutenant since March.

Replacing Pate as district sergeant is Ed LeFurgey of New Bern who was promoted yesterday to the rank of sergeant.

Sgt. LeFurgey began his career .with the Highway Patrol in 1953 and has served stations-in Lexington, Elkin and New Bern.

The new sergeant will move to Greenville with his wife Doris and his daughter Ann.

Both Lt. Pate and Sgt. LeFurgey will take the oath of office for their' new ranks in ceremonies in Raleigh in the next few days-

Some companies also reported that their redrying facilities were glutted and that transportation problems have been encountered.

Howard B. (Cone of tiniversal Leaf Tobacco Co., Richmond, Va., vice president of the marketing committee, said:

Nobody Wants a holiday, but some companies will be forced to withdraw from the markets unless they are granted relief David H. Sloan, president of the South Carolina Farm Bureau and chairman of the subcommittee, noted that sales so faV-this season have totaled about 30 million pounds more than in the similar period of last year.

Cone said some companies have purchased much more tobacco than others, and this has congested facilities of these firms.

Another factor, he said, was lateness of the crop. The need for workers on the farijns has made it more difficult for warehouses and buying firms to ob-' tain the workers they need.

Next weeks schedule had called for sales Tuesdav^rough Thursday on all belti| except nine markets of the North Car-olin - Virginia Old Belt, which were to have operated Tuesday through Friday. Labor Day on Monday was a scheduled holiday.

1^10 schedule for the two-week period beginning Sept. 14, when sales are resumed, calls for all markets to operate four days a week Monday through Thursday.

South Carolina markets will operate 3 hours, 46 minutes daily the week of Sept. 4. Four hours will be the schedule on other markets.

Beginning Sejpt. 21, South Car

olina will be cut from 13 sales, to 3 and the North Carolina Border Belt from 11 to 6 for four hours daily.

Full buying strength will be present on the Old Belt and the North Carolina Middle and Eastern belts beginning Sept. 21. The Eastern will operate 3 hours and 45 minutes daily for four days that week, and the Middle and Old belts will operate 34 hours a day.

Another meeting of the industrywide committee was sfet for

Sept. 15.

At that time it is expected to consider whether to increase sales time for South Cantina markets because of increased production and the lateness of Tie crop. ^

This was indicated after a del-agation led by South Carolina Agriculture Commissioner William L. Harrelson appeared before the subcommittee Tuesday and urged more sdling time. Action on the request was postponed.

Jordan Sees

Iraqi ThreatWarReflarendum Set For'Detroit

DETROIT (AP) The residents of Detroit wUl vote on the VTietnam war in November.

The resolution ri^ads: Re-..solvedThat there be an-im-

with-Near Death

mediate cease-fire drawal of all U S. forces from Southeast Asia, so that the people of Southeast Asia can determine their own destiw.

By a 6-3 vote Turaday, the Detroit Common Council agreed to place the issue on tljie ballot. It was prepared by thej Detroit Coalition to Eiid theilVar Now, which comprises 37 member groups.

CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy (AP) A 35-year-old man from southern Italy threw two rocks at Pope Paul VI today after the pontijf had blessed his weekly general audience in the reception hall of his summer palace. The rocks missed, and the man was arrested.

Police said the man was Luigi Donno, from C^rigliano dOtranto, near Lecce. They said he had a bagful of stones. The attack was made as the Pope was leaving the hall, and a Vatican press spokesman said the pontiff was not immediately aware of what had happened. An aide told the Pope later about his escape.

The spokesman said Donno was unbalanced.

STILL TWELFTH WASHINGTON (AP) -Prelimary census figures for 1970 give North "Carolina a population of 4,961,832 and the state continues as, the nations 12th most populous,

WASHINGTON (AP) ^ Vince Lombardir 57-year-old Washington Redskin football coach, was reported near death today at Georgetown University Hospital.

No official statements have been made by tlie hospital or the Redskins office since Lombardi underwent a second operation. But an individual close to the situation who declined to be identified confirmed that Lombardi was near death. '

Lombardi underwent surgery June 27 for removal of .a tumor and a two-foot section of his colon. He was released July 10 but returned fbr additional surgery July 27.

Lombardi came to Washington from the Green Bay Packers, which won three straight National iFootball League Championships under his leadership.Three Elephants On TheJ Loose

I, 111. (AP) -

ALTON, 111. (AP) Tfrree elephants were chairled at the Gulf, Mobile & Ohio Railroad station Tuesday after an accident which gave them a few-minutes freedom.

Police just east of St. Louis said a truck driver for the King Brps. Circus drove his vehicle under a low clearance bridge Monday night, the back door flew open and out went the elephants. \

The trainer shouted whatever command one gives fleeing ele-[^ants and their freedom was over.

TO NORTH IRELAND LONDON (AP) Aristotle Onassis may take his wife Jacqueline to troubled Northern ' Ireland Saturday to entertain a group of shipyard workers to lunch, the Daily Express said today

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Fighting between Iraqi and Jordanian troops threatened to >reak out today in the wake of another attempt to assassinate King Hpsein. Baghdad Radio said Iraqi troops stationed in Jordan moved into position alongside Palestinian guerrilla forces following the Jordanian shelling of Palestinian refugee camps and civilian quarters of the capital.

This obliged the Jordanian army to withhold shooting at Fedayeen (guerrilla) camps and civilian quarters, the broadcast said. It added that Iraqi troops had been alerted to face actions against Palestinian resistance.

The Iraqi government said Tuesday it had threatened morder its 12,000 troops in Jordan into action against Husseins army unless Jordanian troops stopped firing on the Palestinians.

Fighting broke out again between Palestinian guerrillas and Jordanian forces in Amman Tuesday night after Amman Radio reported another attempt to assassinate the Jordanian king. The A1 Fatah guerrilla organization said in Beirut that 10 persons were killed and 40 wounded during the night, and that sporadic shooting was still going on today.

Military sources in Beirut said that despite Baghdads claims, the Iraqi troops in Jordan were neither much of a threat to the Jordanian army nor much potential help to the guerrillas. They said the Iraqis were mostly artillery and antiaircraft units, not street fighters, and they added that the 55,000-man Jordanian army -is the best in The Arab world and probably could contain the Iraqis.

Amman Radio denied that Jordanian troops had fired on refugee camps and said the government had the situation under control. A dispatch from Am man said the city appeared calm, but thfe streets were deserted, people were afraid to go out, shops were closed and there were no morning papers. Schools and government offices also were closed.

None of the joint guerrilla-army patrols set up last week to try to stop the fighting was seen in the streets. But guerrillas with bazookas were manning roadblocks and barricades in front of theii' headquarters and bases. ^

Radio Amman announced that the airport had reopened to regular traffic.

The Jordanian Cabinet was meeting in emergency session, and King Hussein was reported considering declaring martial

law.

Radio Amman said Husseins motorcade*was fired on Tuesday as it approached a railway underpass but that the 34-year-old monarch was not hurt. He was on his way to the airport to meet his daughter. Princess Alia, whose flight was diverted to Beirut because of the attack.

It was the second assassination attempt against Hussein in three months. An attempt in June was followed by a week of fighting between Jordanian troops and guerrillas in which about 1,000 persons were killed or wounded.

Today was the fifth straight day of fighting between the army troops and the commandos. (Hashes last weekend reportedly killed .2 persons and wounded 20.

In Beirut, the Palestine Liberation Organization issued a statement denying that there had been an attempt on Husseins life. TTie PLO said the Jordanians were lying to cover up their crime of today in shelling the city indiscriminantly. But other guerrilla sources in Beirut disputed the PLOs version. Informants said an antitank shell was fired at the kings motorcade and that several of his aides were wounded.

A1 Fatah said the fighting began near the airport and spread throughout the city. Schools, houses and a hospital were damaged, the communique said.

A1 Fatah said the fighting died down two hours after it began but resumed just before midnight.

It said the PLO central committee tried to arrange a ceasefire with the government forces but failed.

President Nixon met Tuesday with his advisers in San Cele-niente, Calif., to discuss the Middle East, and the Washington Post and the New York Times reported the Pentagon had given Nixon clear Iiruuf that Egypt and the Soviet Union have been cheating on the cease-fire agreement.

The Post said detailed reports given Nixon along with photographs showed that Egypt is building new bunkers and putting equipment in places where it was not before. TTiece is no doubt they are improving their position. The Times said the information.was gathered by reconnaissance satellites and U2 spy planes, and U.S. officials were satisfied Egypt had violated the terms oi the ceasefire. i

There was no indication, however, of what Nixon would do' about the reported information.Farifiville In 'Real Trouble' Over Demands Oii Water Supply

By CAROL JVER -

Reflector Staff Writer, farmville -? Were in real trouble with our water and i

we will be until a new well can be dug and put -te- J A.

Wooten, head of the Farmville light and Water Department, told Town Commissioners here .

last night.

The iMggest consumers in tpwn,-(foUins and Aikmaa.textile

iaant, Iras gone ovei^ its qtit>ta 14

davs out of this month, he said. The company IS contracted to

use up to l,8(X),0(X) gallons a day The towns wellk are pumping about 55 percoit of the time now and, if one well were to stop pumping for any reason, thore would be a critical shortage all over town, Wooten said.

One of the projects to be finance4 by a bond issue schedule to be voted on Tuesday, October 13 is a new well to be built several miles out town so^aa to ferent strata, smce the water table under Farmville is lower

than ever before.

The Commissioners instructed Town Clerk Carl Beaman to write to Collins and Aikman askiiig the company not to go over the 1.8 jmilliwi gallon quota until the new well can be {Hit into operation.

A toXvn discusin meeting On the bon4 issue for water and sewer improvemoits has been set for Thursday, October Lin

sewer system was set. The new rate, which reportedly would have affected only three users uring the July billing period, will be effective for the next full billing iferiod.

A petition to hve a sidewalk installed on the right side of Main Street from R&llroad Street to Acton Place v^as approved. 'Ihe petition was cir-. ci^ated amiMig the property

A^6 maximum diarge for commerical users of the tpwn

owners lasTlmontfi T>y Jamep Taylor, a fowl citizen, and the

response was quite favorable, he said. Mi of the resident owners except one agreed. The walkway will be put in by the town and two -thirds of the cost will be borne by the property owners. Jack McDavid, the town engineer, was asked to check to see how wide a walk can b installed and to estimate thq cost.

The Board agreed to meet with Alex Allen, a developer of a new subdivision called Williams Acrisi,. apU the- Planmttg^ id Zoning Board tp fry to come to

some conclusion about the width of an access street to the subdivision. The P&Z ordinance {ovides that such street be 50 feet wide and this width was sho^ on the originally submitted maps of the developers. ,However, difficulties have isen, because of an easement required for a high pressure gas lip^ which runs parallel to the proposed street. The meeting is tentatively scheduled for Thursday aU^ipjp

postponed from the regular first Tuesday time to Thursday, October 8 at 7:30 pjn. since Mayor Will Joyner, and Carl Beaman have to be opt of town for a League of Muncipalities meeting on the appointed day.

Police Chief ^ahamOeels request to attend a School of Police Administration to be hdd at the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill on several Mondays during the fall and winter was approved. k

.Ernst, Auditors told the Board that the town is in really good shape financially. He praised town employees, Andy Martin, Mrs. Sjdvia Fisher, and Mrs. Margie Tripp for the feffici&cy they show hi spite of the crowded amditi(Mis undo* which they work.

These Qiree jdus clerk are handling a million and a quarter dcdlars ayear in sinall amounts and they're d<ng a fine

.The October meeting, was (^rl Pamell of Elmst and job, Paradl said.

L- . ,

211i DiUy Reflector.GrenvUle.N.C.WedneMUy,September 2. It7

Gourmet Corner: Rich Harvest From Ancient Era

NEW OFFICERS . . . left to right, include Mrs. William J. Bell, Mrs. Donald Y. Leggett, Mrs. Jim Gorst and

Mrs. Jerry/McGee. (Photo by Tommy Forrest) /

Dr. Leo Jenkins Speaks To Welcome Wgon Club

Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina University, was guest speaker at the meeting of the Welcome Wagon Newcomers Gub held last night.

He welcomed the newcomers to Greenville and gave a brief history of the university. Dr.

Miss Compton Entertained

Jenkins told of the mkny scholastic programs at East Carolina University which w< available as well as the tertainment series and athletijc events. \

A question and answer period^ followed his talk.

Mrs. Norris Drum, acting president, presided over a short business meeting during which the following new offices were named for the year:

President, Mrs. Jim Gorst; .Vice President, Mrs. John D. Elliott; Secretary, Mrs. Jerry MCGee; Treasurer, Mrs. william J. Bell.

Miss Linda Compton, bride dect of Sept. 12, was honored at a party 'niursday evening at the home of Mrs. A. A. Forbes. Mrs.

Bob Ramey was co hostess.

The honoree was remembered with a crystal candy dish by the hostesses.

llie dining room table was decorated with an arrangement of pastel flowers, pink candles, ^ wedding bells and babys breath CiBrCmOIiy with uiiite satin ribbons. Miss Jean Ramey poured punch.

Arrangements of pink roses were used throughout the house.

Approximately 20 guests were {nresent for the event.

Couple Speaks Vows In Private

AydenNews

Mrs. Joe Tripp returned home FViday from Roanoke, Va.

Mrs. Lulu Tripp is visiting in Haw River.

Miss Dana Stockrbf Norfolk, Va., is visiting relatives.

Mrs. Mary A. Johnson, Mrs. Louise Baldree, Mrs. Elsther L. McGlohon and Mrs. Lena Baldree spent several days at Atlantic Eteach.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baldree Jr. and family and Mrs. Marvin Baldree Sr. spent several days in Williamsburg, Va.

Miss Evelyn TwUley, a student at Atlantic Christian College, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reece Twilley.

Miss Margaret Kitrll of Dunn is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. L. L. Kitrell.

Mr. and Mrs. Reece Twilley and family were recent visitnrs at Six Flags and Stme Mountain, Ga.

B. T. Chappell has entered Chowan College, Murfreesboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Westbrook were Greensboro business visitors.

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Haddock Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Venters and Bobbie have returned from Atlantic Beach.

Dr.-and Mrs. L. A. Westbrook of Sniithfield, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Westbrook of Newton Grove and Mrs. Jim Pope of Florida were recent guests of Mr, ^d Mrs. Charles Westbrook./,

Herman McLawhorn is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

SPRING HOPE - In a private ceremony on Monday, Mrs. Jean Barkley Britt became the bride of Augustus Neville III at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Neville Jr.

The bride is the daughter ot the late Mr, and Mrs. Gord<xi L. Barkley of Roanoke Rapids. The bridegroom is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Fleming Davenport of Greenville.

The Rev. John R. Link officiated at the ceremony.

The bpdegrooms father was best man.

A reception followed the ceremony. After a wedding trip to the North Carolina mountains, die couple will reside in Raleigh.

The bride attended Roanoke Raixds High School and Raleigh School of Data Processing.

The bridegroom attended Siting Hope High School and N. C. State University and was a monber of Lamb^ Chi Alpha fi*atemity. He is employed by the N. C. aate Highway Commission.

Peraorial

Mrs. Leon Woolard is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital. * ~

^BLITZ OFF

UNWANTED

POUNDS!

Ktw Mit mmMk rt^MWf fm tt klf rt hit wtjfkl Hh Mir "r ' rilin t M..

iitrol

?<T Pi.*" PUL**

MONEY BACK REFUND!

AvulaUt mthurt ffntriflkH

Ht kmrnM ins

LOSE WEIGHT WITH UNITROL DIET PIAN

M Ctrstiit......$1.11

72 Cipulit......$3.SI

eiSSCTTS

WE WILL BE

CLOSED

LABOR DAY

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7th

SHOP THURS., FRI. & SAT.

10 AM- 5:3(LP.M.

Mrs. Donald Y. Leggett will continue to serve as Telephone and Membership Committee chairman. Other committee diairmen will be announced later.

A social hour was held and refreshments served prior to the meeting.

Hiis was the first fall meeting of the recently organized Welcome Wagon Newcomers Gub.

By TOM HOGE AsMclated Preas Writer When we were writing news disfMitches in the Italian city of Najries a nuiiiber of years ago, we enjoyed gong from restaurant to restaurant, and to a few private homes as well, to sam-[de the robust spicy fare of that r^on. Wdiat remains etched most vividly in our mind today is the rich variety of dives we consumed.-We can still taste the huge bitter green olives of southmi Italy, the pungent black ones from the island of Sicily and the plump, reddish. variety of Greece. It was all the same fruit, basically, picked at varying stages of ripeness.

We also learned that olives were used as something more than part of an antipasto spread. The Italians did many wondrous things with them. There were breaded, stuffed olives, chicken and other fowl drened with olive stuffing and such attractions as olive bread and olive soup to tempt the palate.

Probably no fruit has had as far-reaching an effect on the development of man as the olive. At least 3,000 years before Girists time, the peoples Of the Near East and the Mediterranean discovered the gnarled tree with its rich, oily fruit.

Soon the olive became a centerpiece <m dinner tables in Asia Minor, and olive oil was being used to light lamps and fuel stoves.

In the days of the Caesars, Romans rubbed their bodies with the oil of the olive,, convinced that it would make them healthy and add years to their Uf.

Cutting down olive trees was deemed a serious crime in olden days, and since war was a prime cause of destruction, the olive branch became a symbol of peace. The Bible refers to the olive many times, and the dove carried an olive leaf in its beak to announce to Noah and his companions on the Ark that the flood was subsiding.

Althou^ generally associated with nations in the Mediterranean area, the olive Journeyed to the New World many years

The climate of our southeast proved too cold or too humid to grow (divM, but they established a rm foothold in Califor-la whidi is rtiU a leading jwe-ducer of the fruit, especially the black oUve with its distinctive, nutty flavor.

The olive tree is one of the worlds hardiest plants, if the climate is right. It will grow in meager soil, sending its roots deep down for water so that it can withstand the most parching drought. Small wonder that the olive tree became almost a symbol of life itself to dwellers in barren lands- where one sometimes depended on the local grove and its yield for survival.

Here are two recipes which present the olive both as an appetizer and as a source of real sustenance.

COCKTAIL KEBABS

1. Alternate on coc^ail picks.

stuffed olives and criq> radishes.

2. Marinate for 24 hour* amount desired of large green and black oUves in garUc dressing, drain, toss with cherry tomatoes and thread on picks.

3. Wrsp ikuffed green oUves and water chestnuts with bacon, thread on slender metal skewers and Iwoil tiU bacon is crisp.

Seothwestem OUve Soup Simmer 4 ounces minced ripe )lives with small garlic clove In 1% cups clear chicken broth. After IS minutes, remove the garlic and add one egg beaten first with four ounces cream. Heat,'stirring constantly for 7 minutes, without boiling. Add salt and pepper to taste. Serve hot or chilled for three or four portions.

In the 16th century, Spanish exriorers introduced olives to Peru and two centuries later, the Franciscan missionaries brought seeds of the legendary fimit to California.

Settlers in Georgia and South Carolina began experimenting with olive groves in the 1780s, and Thomas Jefferson, an ardent student of agriculture, tried to raise a few trees at Monticello.

PATRICIA PERTALION SCHOOL OF DANCE

Registration Now In Progress

Modern^TopBallet

124 NORTHEASTERN

758-2410 OR 7S2-434I

Homemaker*s Haven

By Mrs. Phyllis Wooten

Pitt Home Agent

Mrs. Andrews Will Be Speaker

Mrs. H. L. Andrews will give the program at the meeting of the Womans Christian Temperance Union scheduled for Thursday night at 7:30 at her home.

Ahead to Victory is the program theme and Mrs. Charles Rumley will give the devotion on Dauntless Faith. Mrs. W. L. Bailey will give a talk on the j|Iighlights of Washingtons Letter.

All members a?e asked to be present and visitors are invited.

Engagement

Announced

Mrs. Estelle Haftiaway of Greenville announces the engagement of her daughter, Carolyn, to Floyd H. Mc-Cullouch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill McCullouch of Eden. The wedding will take place on Sept. 12. The bride - elect is the daughter of the late Mr. J. F. Hathaway.

1970-71 Make-It-Yourself With Wool Cbntest

If you are 10 to 21 years of age and oijoy sewing, you have the opportunity to win scholarships, trips and valuable mo*-chandise. Before a year has passed you may hear friendly greetings in a half dozen different languages. From the young proixrietor of a mod shop on Carmody Street in London. From a FYench coucierge. An adoring Italian. A flaxen haired Dutch boy. The junior and senior grand prize winners in the Make It Yourself With Wool Competition will spend two glorious weeks in the fun and fashion capitals of Europe fly over in a luxurious KLM Dutch airlines Jet. See the paintings in Paris. Visit the ruins in Rome. AU of the history of Europe wUl come alive the minute you touch dovm on the Gmtinoit.

How can you win this fabulous prize? Do as the name of the contest implies: make a garmoit of wool! Ibis contest is sponsored by the American Wool Council and the Womens AuxiliaiV to the Naticmal Wool Growers Association. It is in its twenty - fifth year of competition.

Any girl who is an American citizen and was at least ten years of age on January 1,1970 and not over twenty-one on that date is eligible to enter. District winners will be selected on October 24. State competition will be held in Raleigh on Nobember 14. Regional finals will be held in Jacksonville, Florida on December 18 and 19, with the national winners selected on January 19,1971 in Las Vegas, Nevada. All of these trips are allexpense paid trips awarded to the winner and her chaperone in each area of competition.

For further information about the contest, fabric requirements, garment style suggestions, age divisions for competition, etc., contact Mrs. Riyllis Wooten, at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office, 203 W. 3rd. St., Greenville or call 758-1196. Entry forms must be received for ai^roval at national headquarters no later than October 10, 1970.

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fFig Deal Causes Shaky Friendship

By Abigail Van Buren

t e fty CMUM TrtkMW-N. r. Ntwi SfM.. Wt^l

DEAR ABBY: About six month* ago I won a wig at a raffle at our church bazaar. It was a good one tht would sell for $65 in any store. I tried it on and my husband said 1 looked like Merv Griffin. Well, I never wore it.

One day a friend of mine came over and asked me what 1 did with the wig I had won. I told her it was still in the box. She asked if she could try it on. We both thought it looked great on her. Then she asked if she could take it home and show it to her husband, so 1 said sure. ,

, The next morning she called and said shed give me $35 for it, which was a good deal for me because 1 only paid a dollar for the raffle ticket I won it with.

My friend kept the wig and paid me the money. A deal, right?

Well, three months later she called and asked if she could bring the wig back. She said she wore it once and her husband decided he didnt like it on her, and she has no use

for it.

Do I have to take the wig back?

MAD

DEAR MAD: No. Tell your friend to send it to Merv Griffin. If be ever flips his wig, hell have a spare.

DEAR ABBY; My problem is my husband afiij his foolish ways.

We have five children, ages 3 to 17. We cant put a light on to go to the bathroom at night. [Its "wasting electricity.) If the telephone rings after 8 p. rp. [its usually for one of the kids] my husband wants to tear the phone out of the wall. [He did that twice.)

He locks his dirty clothes in his tool box in the cellar so I cant wash them. Once he took a bolt out of my ^washing machine so I couldnt use it. [He says the mahine uses too much hot water. ]

Our 13-year-old forgot to put the scissors back in its proper place, so my husband became so furious, he smashed a beer bottle against the wall.

Once Tie hurt the youngest one so bad I had to take him to the doctor to get him checked. He also hurt the 13-year-old bad enough for a doctors care. I should have told the doctor how these kids got hurt but I didnt. Now I regret it.

Is there anything you can do about my problem? This man is murder to live with NO N^ME, FLEASE

DE.VR NO NAvjF <nr husband's ways are mo e than fooiish They are symptoms of a sick, and potentially dangerous man. See that he gets help before he ^does-serious bodily harm to you or to one of the children. Its not too late to report him now. I sincerely hope you do.

DEAR ABBY: For the last year and a half my son has been keeping steady cotnpany with a girl Ill call Judy. 'The other evening Judy and her mother paid me a visit. I had no idea they were coming, and it just so happened that I was on the telephone talking to my daughter at the time. I must admit we talked for some time, I would say it was about an hour or so.

Well, my sons girl friend says that she will never come to my house againthat I was rude, inconsiderate and insulting! She said I should have cut the conversation with my daughter short, and entertained her and her mother.

Abby, she really hurt me with those words. I dont feel that I was in the wrong because there were other members of the family in the house to keep Judy and her mother company while I was on the phone.

I am terribly upset over this and wish you would tell me

what I should do about it, if anything.

UPSET

DEAR UP: I think you owe Judy and her mother an apology. An hour is a long time for visitors to be entertained by "other members of the family" Vhen they came especially to visit with you.

DEAR ABBY: We thoroly agree with "SICK OF HYPOCRITES. Invariably, when an "X" rated movie is shown in our theater, some people will sit thru it twice, and then come out and complain about bow disgusting it was. Some even have the gall taask for their money back.

We feel that the most disgusting thing about an X" rated film is the kind of people who come to see them.

THEATER OWNER

Whats your problem? Youll feel, better if yon get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 00069. For impersonal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

Births

Keel

Born to Mr. and Mrs Samuel Aiman Keel, 209 Kent Dr., a son, William Howard, on Aug. 28, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

. Joyce Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Martin Joyce, 204 Circle Dr., ji dau^ter, Maureen Lynn, on Aug. 29, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hemby

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clinton Hemby, 2236 W. Dickinson Ave., a daughter, Leigh Ellen, on Aug. 28, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hudson

,j^.Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ray Hudson, Rt. l, Greenville a daughter, Glenda Marie, Aug. 29, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Clifton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marion Qifton, Ayden, a daughta-, Toni Jane, on Aug. 29, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Spruill

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lee Spruill, Rt. 1, Stokes, a* son, Samuel Lee Jr., on Aug. 29,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The Daily Reflector, Cireenville.N.C.Wednesday,September 2,197*3

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The DUy Reflifctor, GreenvIHe. N. C Wednesday. September 2,1970

Majority Accepting Changes

- All over the South now millions of school children are going back to schools which are fully integrated for the lirst time in history.

lthougii there have been scattered rejjorts of boycotts and minor troubles the majority of southerners of all races seem to be accepted the vastly changed school situation in a responsible manner.

Following the Monday school openings the U. S, Office of Education in Atlanta indicated that it had

The Boom For Ramsey Clark

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH - A light -heartd band of Raleigh I>emocrats is building a boom for Ra;nsey Clark for President in 1972.

Light - hearted, but not light - headed; theyre sincere in their hero worship and serious in theij intent to lay

BRYAN ^ HAISLIP

the groundwork to gaii( him the nomination.

Maybe its not exactly a boom yet even in Raleigh, much less North Carolina. Accomplishments to date include bumper sticker, a campaign song and a loose organization meeting weekly which since January has grown from aroimci five to 150.

Nationally, its a trail -Mazing effort on behalf of Qark although similar groiq>s now are stirring in Boston, New York and elsewhere.

Who is Ramsey Clark?

At this point only the politically attuned, particularly to the liberal Democratic wave length, are likely to know.

He is the former Attorney General under President Lyndon B. Johnson, the son of U. S. Supreme Court Justice Tom dirk,now practicing in tie Washington - New York law firm which includes Arthur Goldberg in the string of names on its door.

He is a drawly Texan variously compared to Gary Cooper and Alx-aham Lincoln, and on occasion described as a real Southern populist.

The lack of M*oad public identification will be remedied this fall with the publication of his book, dime in America. tts flection by the Book -of - the - Month Club will put it on coffee tables in middle class households throughout the land.

Ttie publisher, sCenting the promotional value of the Raleigh groups existence, asked for 1,000 dark for FYesident bumper stickers to send to book reviewers.

Chairman Cyrus Kng, like others of the founders on the staff of North Carolina State Iftiiversity, chuckled as he prepared to report the request to a recent meeting of the group. That press agent obviously isnt aware of our financial resources,he said.

So far the treasury has benefited from a $5 - a - head assessment and a smattering of contributions, mat has financed the printing of 1,500 Mue - and - white bumper stickers, an ad in a national magazine of. literary and

intellectual cast, and some correspondence with dark fans in other states.

Musical Fund Raiser Next me first fund - raiser is scheduled September 19 at the NCSU Faculty dub, scene of the regular meetings. Billed as a Sing h for Ramsey dark,* it is aimed to draw students into the movement, me feature will be the premiere of the campaign song composed by Milton Bliss of the music faculty. f

Roll On Ramsey is the title, and to a rocking rhythm it proclaims:

Out of the dark with Ramsey Qark. Justice, Equality, Freedom for you and me (Yes o Yes o Yes)!

me emphasis will be on fun as well as funds,typical of the good - humored approach to politics which has been the organizations tenor all along.

Its members are Democrats active in their precincts and keen bn political discussion, though none swings weight in the party hierarchy. Casting about for a 72 standard -bearer, dark swam into their vision through an interview in Playboy magazine. In-ciderrtially, the author was Tom Wicker, a North (Carolinian and Washington bureau chief for the New York Times who has since written his good wishes to the group.

Borrowing Vice President Agnews rhetoric, the name first selected was Effete Shobs for Ramsey dark. Under that heading a speaking invitation was extended to dark, but the polite response was that he was much too busy.

Into Public View Adopting the less witty but more workable title of dtizens for Ramsey dark, the group surfaced first at the Democratic State Convention in July. A booth drew heavy traffic from delegates for , free coffee, picked up enough contributions to foot the bill, and collected 80 names of Democrats across the state interested in more information on dark.

Chairman King said similar exposure is planned at the Young Democratic dubs meeting in Winston -Salem later this month. Hopefully, it will be a foot - in - the - door for organizing young voters under the dark banner.

TTie Raleigh movement is an early and spontaneous manifestation of a tendency among liberal democrats nationally to look in darks direction for a prospective candidate.

Qark himself has looked the other way, but with an atitude of modesty and political realism that fails to deflate his admirers. Up to this point, hejias disclaimed any Presidential ambitions or intentions. -------

The Daily Reflector

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received few reports of problems. No news is good news, a sjxikesman said.

There are still many problems to be faced in school desegregation, of course. The Supreme Court is to hear arguments on Oct 12 on whether or not to require all schools to be racially balanced. There ^are also many school districts which simply have not been able to find the funds to provide bussing that is necessary to fully integrate a city school system.

All - in - all though the mood of the south seems to be to get school integration behind us and then to get on with the job of building schools whiclywill provide the best education to all pupils. In dohig this most. southerners recognize that the laws were written to leave school segregation outside the south untouched and so far the courts have shown little indination to tamper with pupil assignments out-sid^the south.

Be that as it may, most southerners want most now to get our school situation settled down so that our youngsters can have a sense of security in their own schools.

We have often predicted that when integration was finally accomplished all southerners would accept this new way in a resjjonsible and mature manner. There have been problems, of course, but this years peaceful school openings have borne this out.

A Good Indication Of Medical Care Needs

The Malaysian Family Planning Board has found that-every half minute 100 children are born in developing countries. TVenty of these will die within a year. Of the 80 surviving, 60 will have no access to modern medical care during their chil(ihood.

These figures give a good indication of how far mankind has to go before adequate medical care is universally available.

Scranton Sees New Hostility

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Military resentment that the Scranton commission staff has been antagonistic in its investigation of the Kent State tragedy was buttressed by one bizarre incident on the eve of hearings.

At about 1 ajn.on Aug. L7, the duty officer at Lock-bourne Air Force Base neap Columbus, Ohio, received a highly unusual telephone call from Kent, Ohio, some 130 miles to the northeast. The caller was 28-year old Uoyd Ziff, a senior law student spending the summer working on the staff of the Presidents, (jommission on Campus Unrest headed by former Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania. Ziff demanded that a ^ helicopter be dispatched immdiately to the Holiday km in .Kent where he was staying, pick him up and take him to Camp Grayling, Mich., where Ohio National Guard units were in summer encmpmht. Ziffs inlehT was to serve subpoenas on Guardsmen involved in the May 4 killing of four Kent State students.

The duty officer, explaining there were no helicopters at Lockbourne and he had no authority to provide transportation anyway, turned down Ziff. But aff would not take no for an answer. He called Lockbourne again at 2 am. and again and again through the long night right iq) to 5:55 in the morning.

aff was referred to higher officers at Lockbourne and finally to a civilian Pentagon official in Washington, routed out of bed to take the call. The fiasco finally ended when William Matt Byrne, the commission staff director, was awakened to be told of the nightlong pestering an

Snuff

turned off aff.

Although affs siperiors told us he was just overly eager, the military feels his calls were part of a pattern of hostility which became clear during the open hearings a view shared by Rep. William Scherle of Iowa, a hard - line [ conservative Republican. In a letter to Scranton, Scherle charged that the commission staff was Involved in antics Ndiich harass the military forces of this country.

A footnote: Some White House aides privately share the aggravation of conservative Republican Congressmen over the staff selected by Scranton. It contains an abnormally high percentage of ex - Justice Department lawyers from Kennedy - Johnson ,days plus two unsuccessful Democratic aspirants for Congress in California and Idaho.

The Banker-Governor

The latest in the series of embarrassing bloopers in Republican fund - raising conducted by direct mail lycri Richard Yiguerie was a misdirected appeal in be half of former Judge G. Harrold (arswell, running well behind in quest of the Republican Senate nomination in Florida.

One recipient of the Carswell fund appeal, signed by Sen. Edward J. Gurney; of Florida, was William L. Guy, presidet of the Bank of North Dakota, Bismarck, N.D. As president of (sic) Bank of North Dakota, said Gurneys computerized letter, ^ou are well aware of the increasing pro - labor, anti - business attitude in the U.S. Congress. Thus, Carswells candidacy for the Senate gave you and me a chance to strike back at these liberals. 'Then cam> the money pitch.

(Continued on page 5)

Strengtli For Today

Not Too Bad At That Someone had it framed and standing up in a conspicuous place: As soon as the rush is over Im going to have a nervous breakdown. I worked hard for it. I owe it to myself and nobody is going to deprive me of it.

We have often heard people declare that if they had more money they would have a nervous breakdown i not because the moriey would produce the breakdown but because they would be able to get through a breakdown and not Jiavc/ the sheriff take everything' tHey*^ own Psychiatrists assure us that people have nervous breakdowns because thpy are the kind'of people they just happen to be. 'ITiey may have

diildhood and youth. They may h^ve a heritage that is not too good. Ihey may

-W-NMialever Ha||M*iUMl to ITial Nice.

Kinilh or SlorkT

By ART BUCHWALD

Tennis Court Protest

MARTH.S VINEYARD, Mass.Each person celebrated Womiens Liberation Day last Wednesday in her own way, and even on a beautiful island such as Marthas Yineyard the women protested in their fashion.

I hadnt even realized it was Womens Liberation Day until I got to the tennis court and my wife said at the start of a doubles game Im not going to serve today.

What do you mean youre not going to serve? You have to serve.

Im sick and tired of serving all the time, she said.

But if you dont serve, we cant play.

Aha, she said. Thats the first time youve even acknowledged that my serving meant something. Ive always admired your serve,- I said. You serve

very, well.

Well Im not serving today. You can serve for the both of us.

I looked hopelessly across the net at the Styrons who were in a serious argument. You ready? I asked. Rose says shes not going to serve today, Styron yelled. Then it dawned on me it was Womens Liberation Day. I glanced at the other courts. None of the wives was serving.

Rose says I have to serve for her, Styron yelled. She says all the women on the island have pledged not to serve today. Theyre sick and tired of being oppressed on the tennis courL

All right, I said. Well serve for them if it means that much.

We also want child-care centers on Marthas Vineyard, my wife said. Were fed up with taking

Public Forum

To the Editor:

Four of Greenvilles elementary schools were named by the federal court as being racially identifiable in the 1969-70 school year. One, of the three not mentioned was South Greenville Elementary School on Howell Street, obviously, to most people, because it was satisfactorily integrated.

The South Greenville student body was drastically dianged for the 69-70 term. All four hundrd fifty (450) children and, their parents, teachers and principal worked hard to make ad- jusfments that created a good integrated school situation. It did not need to be altered for the 70-71 school year to any appreciable extent. One hundred thirty - four (134) white children to whom that school is nearest, are

required to be bused out, and other white children, already some distance from , any school, already having to ride buses, have been bused in in their places. Obviously, then, this is not done to satsify court orders, HEW, racial demands, or others..

Whom does it satisfy?

It seems apparent that a grave error has been made. A celebrated English judge, Lord, Hewlitt, is quoted as having said It is of fundamental importance that justice should not only be done, but should manifestly and openly be seen to be done.. Do our officials have the courage to admit they m^de an error, and to see to it that justice may now be done?

Sincerely,

Mrs. Jack Kittrell Greenville

care of our children all day long.

(^n it wait until after the tennis game? I asked.

Styron yelled across the net. Rose says she wont play the net unless women can have abortions any time they want them.

Itsokay with me, Isaid. Are you ready?

Im not going to play the back court, my wife said, unless women have equal opportunity in jobs.

Youve got it, Styron said.

Tbe game began grimly. I served to Rose who hit it out.

Male chauvinist! she screamed. Styron hit a smashing ball past my wifes ear, and my wife yelled Sexist.

Despite their cursing, the women played extremely well . We discovered later that the Marthas Vineyard chapter of Womens Lib had advised all women playing tennis on Wednesday to pretend the tennis ball was their husbands head. It seemed to improve every womans game.

Styron and I had to serve the entire three sets of tennis ^ and when we walked off the courts the women were fresh as daisies.

I want you to know, my wife said that evening as we were retiring, Im not a fanatic about Womens Lib. Im prepared to fulfill my wifely duties.

Tliats very decent of you, I said. But it really doesnt matter because Im too bushed from serving.

Quote

Pundits, politicians, '' scientists, et al., take a courageous stand for peace in space, which is about the only place in sight where there appears to be any. Nashville (Tenn.) Banner.

Revival

By RANDOLPH SCHMID Associated Press Writer

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) One of my childhood images built up by years of movie-going has been ruined. I took a pinch of snuff, held it to my nose, inhaled sharply, and failed to sneeze.

For some reason the dandies in all the old Erroll Flynn movies always sneezed. I was a little disappointed. It was an interesting experience, though, and surprisingly pleasant.

Americas current fashion movement toward many of the styles that were popular long ago seems, although quietly, to be affecting the snuff industry.

The snuff makers estimate that more than six million Americahs now use snuffalthough less than one per cent of them inhale it.

Tom Vaughan of the Cbnwood Corp., in Memphis, formerly known as the American Snuff Co., explained that Americans lost their taste for inhaling snuff right after the Revolutionary War. Since then, he said, almost all Americans have used snuff by placing it between the lower lip and gum in their mouth.

Basically snuffs, the dipping kind you put in your mouth, are either dry or moist with moist popular in the North and dry in the South.

Conwood is now test marketing, sniffiqg snuff for the first time in this country, to see if it will catch on. In fact in a move for convenience the company is also selling what it calls nuf-fettes. These are little tablets of compressed snuff which you can pop into your mouth without worrying about spilling all that( finely ground tobacco all over the place.

Snuff which you inhale can be especially good at breaking the ice at a dull party, Vaughan commented, it brought most of the people around me asking what it was and wanting to try it.

Snuff was being regularly used by the Indians when Columbus landed and, of course, his crew took the habit back to Europe where it took society by storm.

After a grand age in the 17th and 18th centuries snuff use declined, giving way to smoking: It climbed again during World War II, when thousands of servicemen chose to chew rather than show their position with a lifted cigarette.

To the uninitiated, chew snuff tastes rather like mild chewing tobacco, although its first few uses can make you sick.

Starting in 1949 snuff use took a dip and continued steadily down until three ^ears ago, when the trendKpjun reversing itself.

Opinions In 'Bffef

Human society is based on want. Life is bai d on want. Wild-eyed visionaries may dream of a world without . need. Qoud-cuckoo-land! It cant be done. H. G. Wells.

The thing that impresses me most about America is the way the parents obey their djildren;' Edward, Duke of Windsor.

He who waits to do a great deal of good at once, will never do any. ^ Samuel Johnson.

Other Side Of Ecology Fight

be too excitable. They may have the tendency to. blame all their failures on others. They may have failed in areas where they most wanted to succeed. 'They may be hateful and unreasonable, in the dealings they have with their contemporaries.

People that have nervous breakdowns should not be discouraged and give up hope. In every generation some of the most wonderful people have nervous break-do\vns arid recover from them. A nervous breakdown may nrean defeat for some persons and a triumphant victory for others. The mind is a marvelous mechanism th^t works after one pattern today and another tomorrow. We cannot smile ol^ way through life; neither^^canl^ shriek and curse our way through it.

By^arl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER Theres another side to all this storm and stress over pollution, ecology and nonreturnable beer bottles.

Gieorge Fett, who draws the comic strip Little No-No and Sniffy," recently made a

ELMER

ROESSNER

sentimental journey to old fishing haunts near Sudbury . . Ontario .::_rr --------

There is. no more fishing. The area is the largest source of nickel in the.^world. Huge mines are* being worked. Water from the string of Takes irTwhTcht^ play is used to process nickel ore.

At times the demands of the

refineries had lowered the water level by as much as four feet. The tempertiq-e of the shrunken lakes changed and the pike disappeared. And the trout, wHich drop their eggs under two feet of water, disappeared as the sun parched the"* old breeding grounds.-Wehavent seen a trout in five years, a native- told him. ^

A Reunion , n

And the guides were gone, too. The Indians and French -Canadians Mvho knew the woods, lakes and fish habits so well, were working in the nickel mines and refineries.

But the word got around that George Fett^^ known tiiere moredas a sportsman than an artist, and his nejiew, were staying at a . camp on an island in s fishless lkT 'One Saturday night a motorboat roared up carrying a half - dozen old guides to see Gieorge again.

It was a happy reunion, he said. They went through a case of ber and a Canadian quart of whiskey in the first 15 minutes.^

Creorge questioned the miners about the changes. Didnt they miss the fishing?

Look, said one visitor, I used to make $5 a day as a guide, which ^was barely enough to support my family. Now I make $35 r $40 a day in nickel.

But the clean water, the fishing? Gieorge asked.

My family now gets plenty of food to eat and plenty of -clothes to wear. TNvo of my boys are going to college. I dont give a damn if that take$ all the fish in Canada. Over The Snow To The Tavern You remember the tavern on the edge of one lake.

across the lake in fall and spring. Now we blow across the snow in snowmobiles. Ive counted as many as 150 snowmobils around the tavern, another put in.

But, Gieorge protested, isnt the countryside being ruined?

Ilike It this way, at $40a ^y, said one.

&me day the hickel^will all be gone, said another. Then we can stop using the lakfe >vater. And because we H all have lots of moriey ^ we can pay to bring back the troirt and the ^ike. The woods will come back and so will the wild animals. Then we can hunt and fish again. We can afford the life you Americans could afford a few years ago. ",

The old guides did away with a case or so more of

I5efge?^^adner aslred-r-^^iF, $Wed We used to have to walk botes of whiskey, and theri

acrosdthe ice to get a drink m roared away to their homes in

wintei|, or paddle canoes their motorboat. ,,z.

The Daily Renectdr.Greenville,N.C.-~Wedneday.September 2, lt7fS

McGovern Says Presidential Role Is 'Unchecked'

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON <AP) The Senate vote against the end-the-war amendment was the final step in turning over complete responsibility for the Indochina war to President Nixon, contends George McGovern.

Evans, Novak

(Continued From Page 4)

^ Embarrassingly, for Viguerie, however, the Bank of North Dakota is state -owned and its head is Gov. William L. Guy, the nations senior Democratic governor. Moreover, Republican solicitation of a banker is ironic in North Dakota, \\1iere eight Democratic officials are being prosecuted by the Federal government for being directors of a bank which allegedly contributed to the Democratic party.

Arms for Israel Tlie fact that the Nixon administration will have legal authority to supply sensitive new military equipment to Israel if negotiations fail is due to a quiet legislative maneuver by Secretary of Defense MelvHMr R. Laird and Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington, oddly, over the objections of the militantly pro - Israel Senate Foreign Relations Cbmmittee.

The military sales bill providing authorization for Israeli arms purchases has been dying a slow death in Senate - House conference becaW of the Cooper -Qiurch amendment on Cambodia. Consequently, Laird and Jackson (the Administrations most effective Democratic helper on foreign policy) collaborated to slip into a different bill the military procurement bill authority for Israeli purchases.

Foreign Relations Committee members objected that their control over all foreign aid was being usurped by the Armed Services Committee, which has jurisdiction over the

His unchecked and unfettered role now as the chief executive makes him responsible alone now for developments in the future, the senator said in an interview. If things come out well, heJll be a hero. If things come out as I think they willwhich is very poorlythen hes in trouble. *

McGovern, leader of the forces that lost 55-39 on the Hat-field-McGovern amendment requiring withdrawal of all U.S. troops from Vietnam by the end of-1971, was relaxed and unruffled as he sat in his office a few hours after the vote Tuesday and talked about its meaning.

I think it is an abdication of

our constitutional responsibilities to {dace the whole burden on the ihesident, std the Sbuth Dakota Democrat.

Today, all during this debate, the White House message was leave it to the President. Hes getting us out, hes in charge, dont try to influence judgments or provide any guidelines at all-^ive him a free hand. And the Senate voted to do that today.

*010 President, McGovern said, made a mistake in insisting on keeping the sole possession of the decision when to end the War. p

He has whatever ego satis"-^ faction comes from demonstrat

ing that hes running the show, that* hes running the war, the senator said. '' "

But he has the great political hazard of making a decision that at best is going to be controversial and unpopular. Theres no way to back out of this war now and look graceful about it. You cant settle a war that were going to settle short of victory without setting off a lot of cries of anguish in the country.

The amendment was bom-in McGoverns office in late April just before the incursion in .Cambodia. Four versions of it came to the Senateall of,them Bearing the imprint and zeal of

CrosS'Busing Protested In Winston-Salem By Some Parents, Children

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Twenty - five white parents and some children marched on City Hall in Winston - Salem Tuesday night to protest crossbusing of school children to achieve d^esegregation in the Winston-Salem - Forsyth County system. ,

Other North Carolina school systems which also o{)ened Tuesday under new desegregation plans were the High Point, Wilmington-New Hanover County and Wilson city secondary schools. Officials reported no unusual problems caused by the new plans.

(harles D. Bryant, a leader of the Winston-Salem march, said the group broke away from a meeting of a citizens organization called No Busing Our Children. He said the larger body had begun talking about opening a private school and that persons in the march could not afford that move.

Mayor M. C. Benton talked with the parents but urged them to await a Supreme Court decision on the busing question.

In Robeson County, about 500

Lumbee Indian pupils continued procurement bill. Never- to sit-in at predominantly Indian theless,the bill will pass this schools, which they want to at-wekk with. open - ended tend to preserve their Indian authority to sell military heritage. TTie Indians had been hardware Jerusalerrfr assigned to other schools under

new district attendance lines.

In Raleigh, attorneys involved in a suit of desegregation of Ra-lei^ schools heard details of a new plan to integrate the schools in the capital city.

The plan was drafted by Dr. John A. Finger, Rhode Island consultant who drew contrcwer-sial desegregation propo^^ for^ the CTiarlotterMecklenburg and

Calls Parents Of Kindergarten Group To Meet

Parents of children selected to be part of Greenvilles first public kindergarten program are asked to attend a meeting tomorrow, Thursday night, at Agnes Fullilove School.

Joseph Smith, Jr., principal of the school, states the meeting will take place at eight oclock tomorrow night in the auditorium. Agnes Fullilove is located at the corner of Chestniit Street and Manhattan Avenue, off Dickinson on the west side of Greenville.

For this meeting. Smith notes that an orientation and registration session is being {ilanned, with a visitation and OF>en hpuse for the general public to follow at a later date.

Wilmington-New Hanover school systems.

Details of the new plan were not made public at Tuesdays conference. But it was learned it involves cross-town busing between white schools in the northern and western fringes of the city and predominantly black schools in south Raleigh.

Attending the conference was U. S. Atty. Francis Kennedy and attorneys for the school board and the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund.

Adam Stein, lawyer for the fund, said he will submit the plan'to U. S. Eastern Dist. Court next Tuesday or Wednesday.

The court will decide whether it will order the board to do away with its neighborhood school plan, which has resulted in 28 of the citys 38 schools being predominantly of one race.

SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY

COPENHAGEN (UPI) Some graffiti on a wall here covered a wide range. Scrawled in huge red letters was USA out of Southeast Asia, Russia Out of the Middle East and in between in tiny letters Monarchy out of Denmark.

the senator from South Dakota.

Is he now discouraged? Temporarily, ^ McGovern sai. ril recove;: by tomorrow.

I am baffled as tV; why so many senators who are willing to admit the whole war is a mistake are so reluctant to terminate it. That, I think, is a paradox that is discouraging.

'There will be no more efforts this year on McGoverns part to stop the war by legislative action.

Im going to continue to s{>eak out against the war, he said, but weve made a major legislative test now and I dont see any {joint in running that exercise again this year. After the elections this fall, 1 think we ou^t to try againnext year with some kind of vehicle .... Now it seems to me the next step is fb test the issue out (ory the political hustings this fall and then well see what we can do with a different Congress next year.

A number of things could change the outcome on the next try, McGovern said.

I hate to say this, but Im afraid its going to take another debacle of some kind to bring the Senate to its senses. I deplored, as every American did, the Tet offensive in early 68, but it did awaken us to the false assurances that the administration had been giving us.

Now were getting all those same false assurances again; that the war is going well, weve had a great victory in Cambodia I think that situation in Cambodia is a disaster.

Over the years, McGovern said, Congress has gone along with the idea that the world was so dangerous the president, as commander-in-chief, should be given a free hand.

We have become accustomed to executive yars and executive arrangements, he said, "so people feel uncomfortable when you say the time has come now to stand up and make a decision on this: Do you want it tO go on or dont you?

And then^McGovern leaned back in his chair, touched his finger tips together in thought and sd:

I would have liked to have seen a stronger showing. But I suppose its the first time in the history of the country that 39 Senators have stood up in the middle of a war and voted to cut off funds. .

Like THE H0RTM^E6T MOUtmee AtfQfBA WA6 our TO GET HER MAN -

OH HO! iou't MOT WRIGGIIMGOUTOF iTf TCXJ FROMOTO MARRY ME ' IVE GOT ^ LETTERS .'fa EE YOU IN OOURTi TlL*

So. 6ME FINALLY 6NAGGED MiM -BUT LIGTEN TO MOW GME 'TELLS iT f

Man Charged With ,

^ Pesticide Rules

Murder Of Deputy Are Approved

BURLINGTON, N. C. (AP)-A man'has been charged with murder in the fatal shooting Tiiesday of a deputy sheriff who was trying to serve papers committing him to a hospital.

Sheriff John Stockard said Ralph Kirby Averette, 34, was charged in the death of Deputy Jerry Davis, 39, and sent to (Tierry Hospital at Goldsboro for observation. The Alamance County sheriff said that Averette had been in hospitals before for mental observation.

TTie sheriff gave this account: Davis and another deputy, A. G. Horner, went to the home of Averettes stepfather, Edward Isley, about four miles north of Burlington shortly before 2 p.m.

TTiey were told by Isley that his stepson was upstairs and not in a violent mood.

However, when the two officers entered Averettes room a fight ensued and Averette grabbed Horners pistol. Davis, the father of three chillen, was shot seven times, in he chest, neck and legs. ^

Horner ran to his patrol car and put out a call for help, which w'as answered by more deputies, Burlington policemen, ABC liquor enforcement officers, FBI agents and state

troopers. " throvtn

into the room a short while later.

Burlington Police Lt. Tom Long and sheriffs department Det. David Wilson rushed the room in vyhich Averette had bar-ricade^himself, kicked in the door and urestled him to the floor.

Lt. Long was treated for a broken ankle and seven officers were treated for tear gas bums.

Rep. Ford Will Aid N.C. GOP

WASHINGTON (Ap^X^ TVo Replublican congressional candidates in North Carolina will get campaign help from House Minority Leader Gerald Ford of Michigan this fajl

Fords office says he will s{>eak at Raleigh Sept. 28 for Jack Hawke, who is opposing Rep. Nick Galifianakis, D-N.C., and Oct. 10 at Southern Pines for Rep. Earl Ryth, R-N. C.

^- RALEIGH (AP)'- A preliminary report detailing pro{)Osed controls on pesticide use was approved Tuesday by the Pesticides Committee of the Legisla-^ tive Research Commission

'The re{X)rt will be presented to the full commission Sept . 18.

'The committee also recommended steps to finance a^new pesticide advisory board, which would draft a pesticide program. Funds would be raised largely from licensing and registration fees on {jesticide dealers and applicators. The General Assembly would be asked to*^ appropriate additional money from the states (Jeneral Fund.

A $25 registration fee on all pesticide brands registered in the state, and a $50 fee for commercial applicators of pesticides was proposed. The fee for inspection of aerial spraying equipment was set at $10 and for ground equipment at $5. ^

The Atlaiitic Ocean covers about 41 million square miles.

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work Guaranteed Located in College View Cleaners Main Plant

Lemon Custard Jie

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenue

tt-ilJ

FURNITURE

INC.

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COMPARE

BOSTIC-SUGG OFFERS YOU THE FINEST VALUES IN QUALITY CARPETS^

You Will Find The Best Values Anywhere At Bostic-SuggH Plus The Largest Selection Anywhere In This Area. Bostic-Sugg's Buyers Are Constantly Searching For Quality Carpet At Lowest Possible Prices. Bostic-Sugg Buys All Its Carpet Direct From The MillsPlus Buys Rolls. This Makes Possible One To Two Dollars A Yard Less Than You Would Normally Pay. Plus Bostic-Sugg's Buyers Will Purchase Discontinued Patterns And Close-out Packages At Savings of 30% to 50%. All Being First QualityCome Now And See The Tremendous Values Now At Bostic-Sugg. Please Bring Your Room Measurements For Faster Service. Open Til 9 Every Friday For Your Shopping Convenience.

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SIZE /

COLOR

fiber

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GREEN

VECTRA

12' X 6'4"

BLUE

KODEL

15' X 9'

GOLD

HERCULON

15' X 7'8"

GOLD

501 NYLON

12' X B'lO"

BLUE

KODEL

10' X 12'

CELERY-

501 NYLON

1^' X 7'3"

Orange & Gold

ac;rilan

15' X 7'3"

GREEN

501 NYLON

8'5" X 11'10"

CEl-ERY

KODEL

15' X 8'6"

GOLD

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GREEN

501 NYLON

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GREEN

ACRYLIC

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501 NYLON

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GOLD :

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1 -

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AVOCADO

501 NYLON

2'10" X 15^6"

BLU

501 NYLON

15.' X 8'

GOLD

501 NYLON

15' X 7' ;

GREEN

m NYLON

12' X 4'9"

BEIGE

KODEL ;

. '

----------mijif/ ; -

TEXTURE

OZITE TWEED TIP SHEARED LOOP-PILE TWEED '

TIP SHEARED PATTERN TIP SHEARED PATTERN LOOP-PILE PATTERN LOOP-plLE LACE PATTERN TIP SHEARED PATTERN THICK LUXURIOUS PLUSI^ TIP SHEARED LOPP PILE TWED Loop Pile Tip Sheared Texture TIP SHEARED PATTERN Thick Luxurious Pile (damaged) TIP SHEARED PILE IDEAL FOR A HALL TIP SHEARED PATTERN SHlARJi^PATTERN TIP SHEARED PATTERN

$ 75.00

$38.00

80.00

32.00

110.00

45.00

90.00

52.00

108.00

77.00

90.00

54.00

140.00

44.00

90.00

' 48.00

135.00

72.00

95.00

60.00

90.00

40.00

64.00

,32.00

49.00

28.00

120.00

45.00

72.00^

48.00

42.00

15.00

100.00

60.00

SOOiL^

48.00

75.00

* 35.00

Regular Price $8.00 Sq. Yd. BARWICK THICK ^ KODEL TWEED

GOLD SHAG - ^5.00 vd

Thick, Luxurious Pile. 12 Foot Roll.

Reg. Price $5.00 12 FOOT ROLL OZITE INDOOR OUT: DOOR

CARPET *3.50sd :

Burnt Orange Tweed. One Roll Only.

Reg. Price $9.00 Sq. Yd. BARWICK 15 FOOT ROLL

TWIST WEAVE

"^4.00

Color Green Approximately 40 yards to sell.

Reg. Price $8.50 ^

BARWICK KODEL 12 FOOT ROLL-

TIP-SHEARED

'5.50

Light Blue. Save 3.00 on every yard. 1st. qualiW.

Reg. Price $6.50 Sq. Yd.

. MASLAND 12 FOOT ROLL buPONT 501

NYLON

'4.00

Sq. Yd.

Pattern Surface, Color - Avocado

Reg. Price $6.50 Sq. Yd.

MASLAND DuPONT 501 NYLON

CARPET

'4.00'o^

Color: Gold. Scroll Pattern.

Reg. Pricte $9.00 Sq. Yd!

BARWICK 501 NYLON

SHAG

'4.00

Sq. Yd.

12 Foot Roll. Two. Color Green.

Reg. Price $10.50

E & B ACRYLIC PATTERN

TIP SHEARED

'6.00'<'7'

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AS ALWAYS - 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH AT BOSTIC-SUGG! OR IF YOU PREFER REVOLVING CREDIT PLAN - 100 MILE FREE DELIVERY ON BOSTIC-SUGGS FLEETED TRUCKS.

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ARMSTRONG

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sq. Yd.

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Tlie IHilly Reflector.Greenvlll#, N,C.Wednesday,September 2,1970

Ik " -

We're celebrating Labor Day early... with fantastic

savings in every dept, throughout the store. Save on special purchase items as well as on many regular

priced items reduced especially for this SALE!

CLOSEOUT SALE!!!

Famous Old Salem Sportswear Skirt and Blouse JSets

Button down front skirts. French cuff blouse. Regular 15.9.

Plaid & Check Slacks

straight and flared leg. Sizes 5 to 15. Regujar 7.99

Corduroy Skirts

i : ..

Skirt with pocket, striped sash. 100 percent cotton. Regular 7.99

Corduroy Slacks

straight leg. Brown. AAatching belt. Ju Regular 9.99

Junior Dresses

One piece with solid top and print bottom or vice versa. French cuff. Sash that matches top. Regular 15.99

SALE!!!

Corduroy Suburban

COATS

24.70

Regular 35.00. With contrasting ,crinkle patent trim belt.^Orion pile lining. Ale-black, Brown-black, Cinnamon-brown. Sizes 6 to 16 and 5 to 15.

SALE!!!

^V/oD IJ_.

13 ^Pray

68^

vary ^

In i,

Womens

_______

Confrece

Dresses

ceob/e

Hose

Stn

^^^^Fashi

Bio

Regular 15.99. Ten styles in assorted transitional fall colors! chestnut, bittersweet, brite royal, red, green, purple, goldfpink, blue, off-white, and black. In sizes 8 to 18. \

IN DWTOWN

"State Pride

>^BIanket

ALE!

7.88

Regular 9.00. 100 Percent Virgin acryian blanket. In assorted colors: green, gold, pink, blue, beige, white and melon.

"State Pride"

Bedspreads

Twin . . . 7.44 _ Full . . . 9.44

Regular 9.99 and 10.99. 100 percent cotton perma press. Machine washable. Assorted colors.

Closet

l.C

Regular 1.19 to 1.79. Includei hanger, ladies shoe rack, c plastic dress hangers, plasti

Make-up Mirror

7.70

Regular 10.00.7%" diameter mirror. 4 bulbs. Travel case. Eggshell color.

Reducing

6.:

Regular 14.95. All plastic fit all sizes. Used to rec

Portable Grill

5.00

Regular 6.99. Chrome plated grid with handles. Folding tripod legs. White wall wheets. Apple green colors.

All M IJtility

1.:

Regular 2.99. All steel enamel finish. Plastic ti

BIG FABF

Polyester Double Knits

3.33First quality Values to 5.99

SHOP

SALE!

Pillows

3.44

c "'

Regular 7.50. Standard foam latex bed pillow with zipper cover, white only.

Items

00 each

udesttier skirt rack, skirt :k, over the door hanger, lastic suit hangers.

Space-sover Pole Shelves

8.70

Regular 10.99. Two 7Va" x 22V2 shelves. Cabinet. Chrome plated poles. In white, pink and'blue.

yg Belt

7.0 '

Stic. Adjustable strap to reduce waist.

Clothes Dryer

2.37

Regular 3.99. Wood. 10 dowels. 43" high 30" wide. '.

\Aetal / Stool

,70

1 conrtruction. Baked c tips on legs.

Metal Utility Table

3.70

Regular 5.00.' 3 way electrical outletr-3* spacious shelves. Roller casters.

Bonded Orlons & Woolens

Upholstery

Material

] .77 2.77

Compare 4.00 to 5.00 Solids and fancies.

Values 4.00 to 8.00 Brocades and Tweed * look.'^'lso iilids.

TIL 9

The Dally Rnector.Greenville,N.C.Wedneeday.September 2. IS707STARTS THURSDAY

BIG DAYS III

^ iWR*

Sale!!! Mens Dress Shirts

3.27

Regular 8.00. French cuff. Sizes 14/2 to 16V. Assorted colors. Dacron - <otton perma press fabric.

Vk.o-

fot

Aer

eve

,\ovs

V.ea

AV\eT

SALE! Boys

Sweaters

Regular 10.00 and 11.00. Mipaca look in v -neck pullovers and cardigans. Sizes 8 to 20. Assorted colors.

CUS

,Vx\oO

, i;

SALt

Mens Coats

f \rs' B.oO;^ au<^

Fur collared wide wale corduroy Norfolk style coat. Orion pile lining. In bronze, cork, green. Sizes 36 to 46.... Regular 25.00

SoV'd. k

19.70

Double breasted gaba^||^ln belted country coat with pile fur colllir and orTon pile lining. Sizes 36 to 46. Regular 30.00

25.70

vl _

-'-4-

V-!-

SAVE THURS., FRI. & SAT.

Wisconsin Univ, Looks For Radicis Bent On Ruin

By ARTHUR L. SRB And

ROBERT E. KESSLER

MADISON, Wis. (AP) - With school reopening only three weeks off, officials of the University of Wisconsin are fearful of a renewal of the bomb-and-fire violence that has plagued the sprawling campus here.

Gone, they feel, are the days of giant, though peaceful, protest marches.

Now, well have 50 radicals bent on destruction," said a university spokesman.

Reopening is Sept. 21.

Less than a month previous, however, on Aug. 24, a high powered bomb exploded in the Army Mathematics Research Center, killing one pers<Sif and injuring three others.

The bombing stunned, angered and disillusioned many persons in this college commu

nity of 170,000 where campus pr(Hests have prompted Gov. Warren P. Knowles to mobilize the National Guard f' ee times since 1969 to restore or maintain order.

But not all were shocked by the blast.

Anybody working for the Army is committing suicide, said a student who writes for an underground newspaper distributed on the 34,000-student campus of the university here.

The game is not being played in a gentlemanly fashion anymore, he said. "Peaceful protests do no good.

An anonymous group, in an article printed in circular, hailed the deed as an act against American genocide throughout the world.

The explosion killed Robert Fassnacht, 33-year-old graduate student, and caused dmage es

timated at up to $6 million.

The bombing was the most violent in a sepes, of protests which have included arson, window-smashing and an abortive attempt to bomb the U.S. Army ammunitions plant at nearby Baraboo on New Years Day from a plane.

Who are the revolutionaries and their sympathizers? Pdiqe claim to know little about them.

The radical community in Madison, however, is believed to be made up of college dropouts, high school runaways, transients who travel from one campus to another, as well as students enrolled at the university.

Radicals who might have actively sought publicity during antiwar protests %hree years ago have gone underground as demonstrations have escalated from street protests to hit-and-

run guerrilla warfare.

The three students who have thus far been arrested for isolated arson attempts had not known organizational ties police reported.

Publicly organized radical grou^ on the campus, including the Students for a Democratic SocietySDShave been tom apart in recent years by dissension over revolutionary tactics and goals.

TTie defunct Wisconsin SDS diapter, which at one tinie boasted 300 members, split into fragments after the national groups 1%9 Chicago convention.

Tliere are five acknowledged members of the gamerican Communist party and one membo" of the Progressive Labor Movement, a pro-Chinese Communist faction in the campus community.

But they are sdorned by most radicals as "too corny and ideological.

The 500 black students have not staged a demonstration since a February 1969 classroom boycott. The school created a black studies department, one of the blacks demands, but refused to accept an open admissions policy.

The one visible political group is the Young Socialist Alliance YSAr a Trotskyt Communist organization which has 35 members.

Hie YSA is opposed to violence and the use of dnifs, according to David Williams, a 21-year-old junior who is a member of the groups Executive Committee.

Gone from the Madison scene in recent months are the various factions of SDS, which brolte into the Mother Jones Re

volutionary League, th Weathermen, the White Panther party, and the Youth International party.

The Weatherman philosophy of stireet fighting failed to attract more than a handful of [xrofessed adherents in the bam-pus community. A former members explanation of the end of this organization may explain the disappearance of most radical groups on campus.

We saw that if youre open and visible, you can be picked off by the police, he said recently.

"rhe Weathermen as a group is dead, but the Weatheimen idea lives on.

Look at the out-of-sight bombing of the Math Research Center, he explained. If you go underground and work in affinity group of two or three freaks, the cops will never catchWould Expand States Prison Operations

^ RALEIGH (AP) - A budget request for $8.4 million to expand prison operations in North

you.)

Affinity groups are composed of a few radiccds who live and operate together on a buddy system. Their limited size makes infiltration extremely difficult, police report.

These affinity groups, said Wisconsin Atty. Gen. Robert Warren, are developing a form of a domestic Ho Chi Minh trail, moving from campus to campus, infiltrating in their cause of limitless irrationality to kill, maim and destroy.

Carolina during, the next biennium was endorsed Tuesday by the Correction Commission.

If the General Assembly approves, the department will be ablento hire an additional 305 custodial and professional personnel for the 1971-73 biennium.

This is a go-torward budget, said Correction Commissioner Lee Bounds. We think we can justify it.

The budget requests bring to $71.6 million the amount the commission has requested for prison operations during the next two fiscal years. 'This compares with $44.7 million the department received for its operations this bienniund.

The commission also is requesting $9.9 million for new prison facilities. It got only $500,000 for building from the last legislature.

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CITATION

MILK

DUNCAN HINES LAYER

CakeAAixes

COLONIAL PURE CANE

HALF

GALLON

18 '/2' OZ.

PKG.

SUGAR

Colonial* CAMPBELL'S

fXT**

10.7 OZ.

sou

Del, Monte Tofliato Catsup

14 OZ.

'A......

Hie Dally Reflector,Greenville, N. C.Wedneday, September 2.17#t

Hanoi Propaganda Rfiecting Post>Ho Uneasiness

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP S{>eclal Correspondent

All men are created equal, said the document . They^ re endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights. Among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. With those words 25 years ago today, a declaration framed by Ho Chi Minh proclaimed independence for what he called the Dempcratic Republic of Vietnam, with himself as president. Ho, a veteran international Communist and agent of Moscow, long had planned to use the American words for his proclamation, Perhaps it was sincere admiration for the 1776 declaration, but perhaps, too, it was a device to mask Ho the Communist behind Ho the patriot.

Ho died a year ago Wednesday, at the age of 79. This week North Vietnam is commemorating the 25th anniversary and

Hos death, and the tone of the accompanying propaganda carries a strong suggestion of political uneasiness in Hanoi. Evidently some tension has been generated over the question of how Hos legacy of power is to be distributed.

Ho had no successor. He could not have had one, since none of his heirs had anything like his stature. Thus there is now repeated stress in the Hanoi press on the motion of collective leadership.

None of this seems likely to have any immediate effect upon the wars in South Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia. Up to now the ruling Politburo in Hanoi has not let its political differences interfere with the machinery of battle. There could be a long-range impact, nonetheless, since what apparently has been at issue in Hanoi has been the how of the warwhether

protracted war should continue for years, or whether heavier investment should be made in a bid for a less distant decision.

The protracted war concei:^ was originally espoused by Red Chinas Mao Tse-tung and supported in Hanoi by Truong Chinh, a powerful Politburo member. Chinh lost out early in 1968 when Hanoi decide to go all-out with the Tet offensive. Le Duan, now 62, as first secretary of the ruling Laodong Workers party seemed the architect of the strategy.

Curiously, however, both sides in the argument appeared to win out, a development which might have averted a Politburo showdown. The Tet offensive failed to achieve its objectives, but it was followed by President Lydon B. Johnsons departure from the 1968 presidential campaign, by talks in Paris, by the end to bombings of the North

and, perhaps most significant of all, by intensified turmoil in the United States generated Ijy the iVar''iistie.

Today, Hanois leaders seem resigned to protracted war for as long as necessary, while hopeful still of forcing the U.S. presence out of Vietnam entirely before South Vietnams regime can become stable enoughNamed Judge In Livestock Show

TIMONIUM, Md. (AP) Hayes Gregory of Aurora, N.C., in Beaufort County, has been chosen one of nine judges for the Eastern Natiorial Livestock Show Nov. 14 at the Maryland State Fairgrounds.

Gregory will judge hogs in the $52,000 show, the largest livestock event east of Chicago.

to resist the Norths jressure. The North Vietnamese effort thus appears to have been slowed, even thou^ -Hanoi Is more involved than ever as the result of the new front in Cambodia.

Hanoi has huge home front problems, as its propaganda ma^es abundantly clear. It has lots of military hardware and A, there is more where it came from, but the country is painfully short in civilian manpower and in every day necessities for tht people. So the stress now is on using small forces to defeat larger forces. This suggests that the Viet Cong in the South must rely more heavily on their own guerrilla tactics.

If there is a struggle for power going on at the top, no clear evidence of it comes through the propaganda at the present time. The indications are that Le Duan, the practical man as dis

tinct from the inllejflble-------

gist Truong Chinh, has the dom- enough, domination of all inant voice in the collective. He Vietnam, North and South, may hasbeen stressing in puMished one day be.theirs. But the.ptice statements the nepd for the minority to submit to majority decisions.

And sp, 25 years after the in-vocati(Xi of the ringing words of th'e Anwrican Declaration of Independence, it seems clear that equality and the pursuit of happiness have not come to the North Vietnamese.

One gets the impression that the men whom Ho brought as leaders over the past quarter-century are obliged today to be

Until than, the al-

ready tight North Vietnamese belt must be drawn even tighter.

NO DRY COUNTY LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Ck)unty health officials estimate there are 450,960 alcoholics in Los Angeles C!ounty, or 1,300 alcoholics for every 100,000 adults.

EFFECTIVE SEPT. 4th., 1970

The Daily Reflector

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WILL BE 8:30 A.M. UNTIL 5:00 P. M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. THE NEWS DEPARTMENT ONLY -WILL -BE 0f4n on SATURDAY FROM 8:30 A.M. UNTIL 12 NOON. THE BUSINESS AND ADVERTISING DEPARTMENTS WILL BE CLOSED ON SATURDAY.ALL DAY LABOR DAY

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PiCKLE & PIMENTO LOAF

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COFFEE

With The ^

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Sove 11

CRACKIN' GOOD SNACKS

9 Oi. SAG POTATO CHIPS 11 OZ. SAG CORN CHIPS 4 OZ. SAG ONION RINGS

CHEESE CURLS 3 A^i. Ra|s $1.00

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SUPERBRAND

GRADE 'A' LARGE EGGS d.. 55

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Doz.

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PLATES

ARROW paper

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Oz.

Jar

ISO Ct. Pkf.

3 vr *r

Save 33*

THRIFTY MAID FRUIT

Save 20*

DEEP SOUTH

-w Peanut Butter i

tot. 14 Ol Cans

ASST.,

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4 Save Up To 25*

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y BREAD

iy3~Ll.lOAF 25*

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BLUE BAY

CHUNKTUNA

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$100

OLE SPICED

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CLARK'S ASST. FLAVORS /

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3'i

MISIN, PECAN OR FKUIT

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29*

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11*

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10*

312 01.$! 00

Pkgs. I

36</i Oz.$ ! 00

Cans I

12 01. Can

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S oz. jar siulfed 7 oz. jtf salad

Your

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THANK YOU BRAND WHOLE SPICED

ASTOR SALAD CUBE

SAVi ON NON-FOODS FATURFS

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ASPIRIN

Listerine

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30c "I-

59*

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17e

SAVOY BOYS'4 GIRLS'

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20 IN. FIAME BANANA SEAT _ .

BEAUTIFUL COLORS Only

s,s33

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W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

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W-D BRAND A U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS FULL CUT ROUND

STEAK

W-0 IRANO U.S. CHOICE IEEE BONELESS TIP OR

RUMP ROAST

ROCKINGHAM BRAND COOKED

.WHOLE CHICKEN

SUNNYLAND FRESH

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SUNNYLAND SLICED BOLOGNA OR PICKLE

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SUNNYLAND SPICED i

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SLICED IMPORTED

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W-D IRANO HAMBURGER

PATTIES

3V? Lb Can

2Vb Lb. Pkg.

$1 79

FRESH LEAN PORK 4-6 LBS AVG.

BOSTON BUTT

PALMETTO FARMS

PIMIENTO CHEESE

WISCONSIN MEDIUM SHARP

CHEESE

CRACKIN GOOD REG. OR BUTTERMILK

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COTTAGE CHEESE

PALMETTO FARMS CHICKEN OR

HAM SALAD

TASTE-O-SEA FRENCH FRIED

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TASTE-O-SEA BONELESS

PERCH FILLETS

H & G BRAND

WHITING FISH

(Sliced Lb. 65c) . _

WHOLE SH'

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4. c,?.'no 39'

TALMADGE FARMS

COUNTRY CURED

r- ,\^^^ORHALF

SLICED FREE!

HAMS

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2 LB. 5 OZ. SIZE "

MOUNTAIN TOP

APPLE, PEACH, CHERRY OR BLUEBERRY

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Buy One & Oet One

4 SiALTfST f

ICECREAM W SANDWICHES y

FOX DELUXE .

PIZZA

BEEF, PEPPEBONI, CHEESE OR SAUSAGE

14 Oz. SIZEFROZE\ FOOD SPECiALS

MORTON ASST. FLAVORS FRUIT OR

CREAM PIES

9 14 Oi. Size

$1 00

BAKEWELL OR MORTON

PIE SHELLS

O 10 0*-J Pkgs.of2

$1 00

PARKER STRAWBERRY OR PEACH

SHORTCAKE

2 Lb.

Pkg-

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MORTON

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6 6-Oz. Cans or 3 12-Oz. Cans

$1 00

(ANOUET COOKIN' lAC

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9 5 0z. W Size

$1 00

LIBBY'S RIG. OK PINK

LEMONADE

O 602 y Cans

$100

OIKIANATURNIP. MUSTARDOeCOLCARD

_GREENS

9 1 Lb. 2 6z. V Pkgs-

$1 00,

TASTE-O-SIA FILLETS dF

MORTON

PERCH

ILb. Z Pkgs.

$1 00

CHICKEN s'"t

2 Lb. Pkg.

$200

SINGLETON MINIATURE

SHRIMP

1 Lb. ^ Pkg.

$1 00

MORTON

PECAN PIES

1 Lb. , 1 Si^e

69'

TRAOEWINDS

HUSHPUPPIES

9 1 Lb. 1^ Bags

$1 00

MORTON

HONEYBUNS

9 9 0z. Pkg.

$]00

TASTE-O-SEA WHITING

FISH STEAKS^

" 2 Lb. .Pkg.

$1 00

- MORTON BLUEBERRY, CORN or ENGLISH

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9 9 0z. Pkgs.

1] 00

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1 Lb. 4 Oz. Bags

$100!

McKENZIE ' '

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For Good Things To Fa

llile Delly Reflector, GreeiiviHe, N. C.Wedneedey, September 2, IfTO

Stock And Market Reports

The

RALEIGH (AP) ^

North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly stronger Tuesday, supplies barely adequate to short, demand good. Prices paid producers ond handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites :*54^ to 55; medium, whites: to

40'; small, whites: 26 to 27.

but mostly desirable.

Live, at-farm based valuation,^ 10/ cents per pounds Hens, adequate for a fair buying interest. Undertone steady. Heavies: at fa/m, 9 cents. Light type: too

Meeting

RIace

few to report.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina hog markets prices were mostly steady today. Tops of 17.50 to 19.50 at Tarboro; 19.00 to 19.25 at Wilson; 18.5a to 19.00 at Rocky Mount, Siler City and Denton; 18.00 to 19.00 at Kinston; New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumberton, 17.50 to 18.50 at Bethel, 19.15 at Greensboro and Salistxiry.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets, the undertone was weak, supplies fully adequate for a fair ready-to-cook demand today. Weights heavy at some points.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market slipped lower today in slow trading.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 5.82 to 752.33 at 11 a.m., an hour after the opening of trading.

Declines outnumbered advances by about 2 to 1 among issued traded on the New York Stock Exchange.

Most analysts viewed the decline as the continuation of a normal profit-taking phase.

Moreover, the dull trading just before Labor Day was called typical.

Motors were lower against the background of the auto industrys wage-package offer which labor rejected as meaningless.

Two Probes Of

Parathian Risks

RALEIGH (AP) - Officials of the Department of Agriculture and the Board of Health continue in disagreement over details of an investigation of illnesses and deaths in North Carolina attributed to use of the powerful agricultural pesticide parathion. As a result the two state agencies are making separate IM-obes.

The Agriculture Department said Tuesday restrictions on its investigators laid down by the health board would have placed its personnel in an untenable position.

The health agency answered with a reiteration that it continues to stand ready to coop-

Milk Price

Boost Seen

RALEIGH (AP) The possibility of an increase in retail milk prices in North Carolina has been raised by a request to the Milk Commission for a boost in the price paid producers.

TTie commission set the request by Dairymen, Inc., and United Dairies for a hearing on Oct. 13.

Tlie dairy groups asked that the present price of $7.40 per 100 pounds for Gass I milk be increased to $7.65 or $7.70. TTlis would amount to a rise of about two-thirds of a cent per quart in the producer price.

The commission was told tliat the Virginia Diary Commission has not yet decided on a request received last week for an increase, tha| the price has risen from $7.05 to $7.25 in eastern Tennessee, and from $7.20 to $7.40 in Georgia.

commission members noted that dairy feed has risen $12 a ton recently, and that the corn blight epidemic is expected to increase feed costs even more.

The commission chairman, Neil Bolton of WinstonSalem, expressed the opinion that the commission should wait until after a producer-cost study is completed Nov. 15 before deciding on an increase.

erate in joint investigations. It added that it sent a letter to Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham on Aug. 19 that was stated to be a satisfactory resolution on the problem.

TTie Agriculture Department said the health board agreed to a joint investigation with state and federal agriculture personnel only if (1) just one Agriculture representative accompanied a Health investigator, (2) the Health investigator was in charge, and (3) the Agriculture investigators would be-confined to farm sites and would not have freedom to speak with personnel at hospitals or physicians.

To conduct a complete investigation these guidelines would have placed the Agriculture personnel in an untenable position, the Agriculture Department said, adding:

The discharge of our particular responsibility involves gathering facts at all levels of involvement. It was considered absolutely necessary that medical personnel be consumted not only for case histories, but for personal observations as to circumstance surrounding the ill-

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m.kiwanis Gub meets

8:00 p.m.The Womens Gub of St. Peters Catholic Church meets.

8 p.m.Pitt County Red Cross Board of Directors meets in the parlor of St., Pauls Episcopal Church.

8:00 p.m. Pitt County A1 Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 8:00 p.m.Junior Womans Gub of Greenville meets at club bldg.

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.

7:00 p. m.Nu Chapter of the Alpha Delta Kappa meets at the Holiday Inn 7:30 p. m.The Womans Giristian Temperance Union meets at the home of Mrs; H. L. Andrews 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.American

Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m.Regular

meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting

Meet Tonight The St. Peters Womens Gub will meet tonight, at 8:00 p.m.

Carraway To Session

nesses.

School Bd. . . .

(Continued from page 1) appointed to study what could be done with the Falkland teaeherage,

Alford said the facility, a two -apartment building, will not be used this year for the first time.

One apartment is being rented by a local resident and a request from another Falkland resident to rent the teacherage side has bei received by the board.

The two members will report their findings at the next board meeting.

Mark Webb was named a member of the Farmville area advisory council.

Alford announced a meeting will be held this week with the school principals to set the school fees for both elementary and high school students for the coming school year.

E. R. Pele Carraway of Greenville, chairman of Area 5 of "the North Carolina State Employees Association, is participating in a convention of the Association in Durham Friday and Saturday, September 11 and 12.

Dr. Carl S. Winters of Oak Park, m. will speak at the installation banquet the last night. More than 3(X) delegates are expected to attend.

The NCSEA is a voluntary association of state employees. Through its central office in Raleigh, it represents state employees, before the (Jeneral Assembly and various state agencies. There are currently more than 15,300 members.

Carraway is a member of the Board of Governors of the Msociation. He is employed by the State . Department of Revenue,

Fourth Political

Party For S.C.

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - The predominantly Negro United Gtizens party became South (Carolinas fourth officially recognized political party Tuesday. TTie secretary of state certified it after determining that its 4 petitions had the required 10,000 signatures of registered voters.

The other parties in the state are the Democrat, Republican, and the Independent party, a segregationist group.

If you had

three months sklary in your Wachovia savings account, think of all the things you could stop worrying about.

T'T*.

Meniber Federal DepMt Insurance Corporation

OPEN SIWDAY 12:00 TIL 7:00 P.M.

SPAIN'S

FRIDAY NITES TIL 8:30 SALE dates:

Sept. 3, 4, & 5

14th & NEW BERN HIGHWAY

MCMSee OP TNC POOOLAND SYSTEM

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QUANTITY

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RESERVED

B.S.D.A. INSPECTED

FRYERS

WHOLE 23

...LB. _

CUT-UP- LB. 29'

tof Shops'^

LUTERS

SMOKED

HAMS

WHOLE

HALF

SWIFTS PREMIUM CHUCK

ROAST

SWIFTS PREMIUM SHOULDER

ROAST

SWIFTS PREMIUM FULL CUT ROUND

STEAK

LUTERS WAFER THIN

BACON

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LOCAL VINE RIPE

TOMATOES RED GRAPES

WASHINGTON STATE LONG WHITE

Baking-f Ota toes

LB.

2 LBS.

CREAM PIES

4 MIX OR MATCH $ ,1 HA FLAVORS I w w 14, OZ. SIZE I

OLD SOUTH

Orange Juicfe499^

SARA LEE

Coffee Cake>'

REG.

BOX

LARGE 9-OZ. BAG

4 lO-OZ.

CANS

460Z.

CAN

9 SIZE PKG.-40

REGULAR SIZE

Cold Power

OUR OWN

Potato Chips

GARNER

Hot Dog Chili

CAMPBELLS

TOMATO JUICE

DIXIE

PAPER PLATES

PAL

PEANUT BUHER

KRAFT STRAWBERRY

PRESERVES

KRAFT

French Dressing

WRIGLEYS-OOUBLEMINT-SPEARMINT-IUICY FRUIT

CHEWING GUM 19

MAZOLA OIL 79

24-OZ.

JAR

CLOVER FARM

fD')

ICE CREAM cl 59

SHOP FOODLAND AND SAVE WITH THESE LOW PRICES EVERY DAY

FOODLAND

CAKE MIX 2layer box

PILLSBURY OR DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIX 2-layerbox 39^

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INSTANT COFFEE m oz.

SCOTT

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MAXWELL HOUSE OR NESCAFE 7

INSTANT COFFEE iooz.jar4'*

25^

303 CAN

STOKELY FRUIT

COCKTAIL

DUKES cue

MAYONNAISE QUART 59

Hl-C DRINKS OZ.UN

Palmolive ti(|uid

. /Sfforf. the daily reflectorWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 2, 1970

Robersonville May Be In Fight For The Title

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor ROBERSONVILLE - The Robersonville Rams won the Tobacco Belt Conference championship two years ago, and just missed out last season.

This year, coach Noland' Respess feels that the Rams may be ready to strike again.

"Were going to be right in the thick of it, Respess said. "There are four teams that have the potential to win it," the coach said. He picks Saratoga, Vanceboro, Bath and Robersonville to battle it out.

"I feel we are going to have a good club. Wre not going to win them all, but we are definitely going to be improved. We are already ahead of where we were last year, despite the fact that we have changed the offense."

Robersonville has switched over to the slot-T and I-formations this season after using the single wing for several years. "We did this because it is easier to learn and we have a lot of new players who have never played football before. This was Iwought about, the coach noted, by the consolidation of Robersonville and East End High Schools, j "We were alsb having soihe' ball handling troubles with the single wing. Now with the T, we feel more confident. We have a quarterback who can throw well, but M*o isnt a real good runner, and the T will help here too."

Respess feels that the Rams, with Glenn Forbes at. quarterback will throw twice as much this year as last. "Our attack is going to be much more varied than in the past. We have a good running game and our fullback, Jesse Coppage, is the best back Ive had at Robersonville. Hal Knox (halfback) is an outstanding runner, and Ed

Warren, at slotback, is a good blocker and a fne receiver."

Respess feels that Forbes, who was moved in to the quarterback position from his end position of last yer, is going to be a good leader.

At the ends, Respess has Phil James at thh split position. "Hes an outstanding receiver, the coach said. The tight end

Tobacco Belt

position is up for grabs between Harvey Whichard, Eddie Gaynor and Glenn Edmundson. Whichard is the stronger blocker and appears leading for the spot at this time, Respess said.

At the tackles, Respess has some depth. Lang Hardison is back, along with Richie Williams, who got some experience last year. James Gaynor and James Barnhill provide additional strength.

D-Dock Ayers returns to a guard position, and will probably be joined by Bobby Hollis. Backing them.up is Tim Roberson.

Robbie Leggett returns to the center slot. "Hes small, but a real good blocker,^V the coach said. "He gets downfield well. "We have no size. This is our biggest problem. Were not real fast either, but we have good quickness everywhere. Were just going to have to push-hard. Defensively, Respess feels that the line will be real good. "We lost five players who were in there a lot, and ouf linpbackers are inexperienced. TTie secondary lacks height. At the ends will be probably Phil James, along with either Whichard or Eddie Gaynor. Williams and James Gaynor appears headed for the tackle

slots.

Ayers and Hardison will be at guards, with Leggett and Roberson at linebackers. Knox, Warren and Forbes will handle the secondary.

"Our quickness and depth in the line will be our strong points, Respess said. "And I guess our biggest weakness is a lack of depth in the halfback slots.

Robersonville and the other members of the Tobacco Belt Conference open the season Friday night with a full slate of games scheduled.

Three members of the conference were in action last weekend, with two coming out of the short end of the score, and Aurora moving out into an early lead in the standings.

jn last Fridays games, Saratoga lost to North Duplin, 14-7, and Aurora beat Elm City, 18-0, in a conference game.

This weekend, Grifton travels to Saratoga for a conference match. Elm City is at Louisburg, Chocowinity is at Mattamuskeet for another loop game, Belhaven is at Camden, Vanceboro and Aurora mix in a conference game, Bath is at Pantego and WilliamstonvisitsRober-

Robersonville High Schools Rams open their season Friday, playing host to Williamston. Members of the Ram team are, first row left to right; Leon Wilson, Glenn Forbes, Eddie Gaynor, Greg Roberson, Hall Knox, Larry Hardison, Glenn Edmundson, Bobby Hollis, Ricky Williams, Summy Mobley; second row, Freddie Andrews, Ed Warren, Harvey Whichard, Mat Wilson, James

Barnhill, Robbie Leggett, D-Dock Ayers, Keith Manning, Keith Kn'x, PhilJames, Doug Warren; third row, Eddie Ha islip,. Shelton Manning, James Gaynor, Jasper Crandell, James Wynne, Jesse Coppage, Tom Coppage, Reginald Wynne, Richard Oakley, Joe Paul Edmundson. (Reflector Photo)

NoefI

Post;

Resigns Goes To

ECU

Wake

Walt Noell, a graduate assistant at East Carolina University in basketball last season, and named earlier this summer as freshman coach, resigned yesterday to take a

lot'of depth.

TTie current standings in the Tobacco Belt Conference: - Conf. All Games,

sonville.

Griftons Claude Kennedy feels the Bulldogs will get a stem test from Saratoga. "They are about the same size physically and in numbers as we are, he said, "small.

They rely a lot on their fullback Jimmy DeRaU, who is a fine player. We are weak on experience, and we dont have a

w I

Aurora

Oiocowinity

Belhaven

Vanceboro

Bath

Mattamuskeet Grifton Robersonville Saratoga Elm City

similar position at Wake Forest University.

Noell, 28, will assume the post given up by former Deacon star, Billy Packer, who has joined a Winston-Salem radio station.

A graduate of Wake Forest, Noell played freshman basketball while there, but stared in baseball for the Deacons. Toiiowing graduainrff;' he played in the Philadelphia farm system for several years before deciding to take up coaching.

He was head basketball'coach for three years at Hargrave Military Institute, then came to East Carolina as a graduate assistant in 1969. He received his

masters degree earlier this year, and when Kirk Stewart resigned as freshman coach, Noell was appointed as his successor in mid-July.

"Walt had done a fine job for us as a graduate assistant, East Carolina head basketball coach Tom Quinn said. We felt that he would make us a fine freshman coach, and we ar^ sorry to lose him.I wish him luck in his new position.

Quinn said that it is late to be looking for a new assistant coach, but that work has already begun on the task. "We have several people in mind for the job, and we hope to have something settled by as early as

the end of the week, Quinn said.

This year, the Pirate basketball program was given a boost by the decision to add a new coach to the program, bringing the staff up to three. With Stewarts resignation to become a head coach at a Florida high school, Noell was given the freshman spot, and a

North Pitt Practice Set

All boys interested in playing football at North Pitt High School are requested to meet at tlie Bethel High School gym for physicals on TTiursday at 1 p.m.

The new Nor^ Pitt High School will begin football

new coach, Harry Brown, was practice under Coach Johnny

brought in as the new varsity assistant and chief recruiter.

Hardison on Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the schools football field.

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!Tile Dlly Renector.Greenville.G.WednesdeyjSeptember 2.170

Farmvlle, Greene To Open Season On Friday

Farmville and Greene Cenb'al opi their 1970 football season along with the other members of the Extern Plains Confermce Saturday.

Charles B. Aycock and Southern Wayne both got-->the jump of the other six teams in the league last Friday, but it wasnt a good beginning for them. Both lost opening season encounters.

Aycock fell to new North Johnston. 25-10, while Southern Wayne was shut out by 4-A Goldsboro, 21-0.

This weeks schedule has two conference games on top, along with three other non - conference games

Hobbton is at Farmville and Southern Nash travels to Aycock

Eastern Plains

for the two conference tilts. The other games find Northern Nash at Rooky Mount, South Lenoir at North Lenoir and Greene Central at Ayden.

Southern Wayne has an open date.

For Farmville. the game is developing into a wait and see type contest as far as Coach Gene Brewer is concerned.

Both teams will be going into, the game without a scouting report, but we do know that they have 14 letterraen back. Theyll have more depth than we will

Brewer said he expected Hobbton to come up with the same type offense they usually employed, but that they had changed quarterbacks this year, and this might bring on some twists to their game.

For us, its a look and see type game. Well be playing a lot of people to see what they can do. Weve had a lot of boys who havent been with us the entire practice period because of work, and we have some who are still working and missing practices. Weve also got some new people we need to look at and see what they can do in a game.

The Red Devils will be using an entirely new backfield this year. Three members graduated, while another was lost for the year with an injury. We have only one person playing in the same offensive position this year as last year, our center, Brewer said.

Coach Stewart Smith will be getting his baptism at Greene

Central, but itll be an old foe hell be looking at in Ayden. Ive played them once before, two years ago in the state finals when 1 was at Red %}rings. Ayden beat us then, 14-13, for the title, and Id like to start getting some revenge for that this week, he said.

Weve had a slow start, however, and we really didnt get things going as far as practice was concerned until about the middle of last week. I hope things are going to continue to pick up now, and that well be ready to go.

Smith admits that Ayden has had the time advantage on him. Theyve got more people out, and have had more time to wrk

on the specialties. But I feel like if we dont fumble the ball away too much, well have a chance. Greene Central will be attacking Ayden from the I -

formation, and Coach Smith said, 111 make no bones about it, our game is running. Well pass only when necessary.

The current Elastern Plains standings:

Conf. Ail Games W L W L

0 0 0 0

Hobbton Southern Nash Northern Nash North Lenoir Greene Central Farmville Aycock

Southern Wayne

Bucs Work On Goal Offense

The Pirafes of East Carolina University put some work onto their goal line offense yesterday, using the final six yards for several strikes at the goal.

Coach Mike McGee said that the offense was able to score four times from that distance in the brief workout.

Currently running in the backfield for the Bucs are John Casazza at quarterback, Billy Wallace at fullback. Les Strayhorn at tailback and Dick Corrada at flanker.

In the line at this time are Carl Gordon at split end, John Hollingsworth at left tackle, Mike Kopp at left guard, Mark Pohren at center, Steve Davis at right guard, Tim Tyler at left tackle and Bob Hileman at tight end.

It was noted, however, that Paul Haug is pushing Hollingsworth, while Bill Croisetiere is right behind Hileman.

One new injury was reported ..yesterday, as Rusty Scales was hampered by a rib injury.

Griffin Among Best In World\

Although he failed to bring home any first place trophies. East Carolina University swimming sensation Jim Griffin turned in his best freestyle times ever last weekend in the National AAU Championships in Los Angeles.

'The rising junior from Norfolk, Va., was clocked in 0:54.2 in the ItK) meter freestyle and 1:58.8 in the 200 meter freestyle.

Griffins times in tese two events rank him among the top 25 freestylers in the world.

It was an outstanding performance, said ECU swimming

coach Ra^ Scharf, though largely unrecognized because Jim did not place among the top finishers.

Jim didnt start swimming competitively until his senior year at Granby High School in Norfolk, so there is just no telling how good he will be. His potential seems unlimited.

Scharf will welcome Griffin and other members of the ECU varsity swimming squad back for fall practice in Minges Natatorium on Sept. 16. He expects 20 upperclassmen and approximately 15 freshmen.

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Ce met ev tm Cklcaee

North -South vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH

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SOUTH

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West

North

South

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1 4

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Pass

INT

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Pass

The Worry Clinic

Television

Has

Many Benefits

.Bemie Herman and his TV colleagues render many moral and educational benefits. So vs^en you hear violent criticism of television, just recite the five sterling virtues that TV offers our American society. For TV is a great boon to medicine, to religions, to education and to the insurance of marriages against divorce!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.,M.D.

CASE 0-520: Bernie Herman is the Moderator of a superb TV show.

He usually invites some specialist for an interview of maybe 15 minutes to set up the discussion; then invites viewers to telephone their questions the rest of the hour.

Dr. Crane, Bernie said, You are aware that some people criticize television for slanting newscasts and for exciting youngsters unduly with crime shows.

But dont you think television renders a splended service, both educationally and constructively?

As a psychiatrist, let me list some of the many constructive aspects of television , as fdlows;

(1) It buoys up the morale of millions of elderly folks in Nursing Homes, plus the wounded man in Veterans Hospitals.

For they get to witness the action that is going on outside their hospital rooms and wheelchairs.

Thus, they become interested in current ball games and other

athletic contests, plus the 500-mile auto race, national golf tournaments, etc.

Emerson once said the real test of a persons age is where his thoughts are directed.

If he thus eagerly looks forward to ball games on TV and other stimulating events ahead, he is young, though he has had 90 birthdays.

But if he keeps viewing the ghosts of the yesteryears and broods over last months jilting, he (or she) is old, though not yet out of the teens!

Television thus makes people more youthful by pointing their thoughts ahead to fascinating events of tomorrow and next week.

As such, TV exerts a very wholesome medical influence!

(2) Religiously, too, TV offers shut-ins inspiring sermons and uplifting hymn singing, as by Billy Grahams evangelistic campaigns.

But there is another by -product that at least benefits us laymen parishioners.

For when talented TV clergymen like Bishop,Sheen, Rabbi Samuel Silver, Dr. Peale and other^ offer their topnotch TV sermons, this makes the

Opening lead; Queen of 4k North and South incurred a devastating penalty in todays hand as the result of the latters indiscretion during the auction.

North opened the bidding with one club and East passed. Altho the latter held sound values, there was no convenient action for him to trke. A take-out double might prove disastrous if partner hcd only hearts ard an overcall on a four card suit did not appear feasible.

South would huve done well to follow Easts example and pass. Keeping the bidding open when vulnerable with

average clergymen try to improve his oratory, too.

In fact, many able bodied parishioners now tell me theyd rather stay home on the Sabbath to hear a superb sermonizer on TV than to doze during the stodgy preaching* of their local clergyman.

The talented TV pastors thus yod the local clergy to better oratory!

(3) Apart from the special educational television stations, even the usual commercial TV station renders a remarkable educational benefit when it offers Disney pictures and (rthers that combine a dramatic plot with exotic'locales, as in Africa or the wilds of New Zealand, etc. ^

(4) Television also helps reduce the divorce rate, as well as drunkenness and even highway fatalities! How?

By keeping husbands at home, in front of the TV set.

Otherwise, theyd roam to distant taverns to spend the evenings where immoral women often try to entice them and where their excessive use of liquor makes them a terrible hazard on the automobile highways.

Remember, over 50 percent of auto deaths involve drinking drivers! ^----------------------

(5) TV also keeps millions of

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Rip-snortIng, he-man war adventure te stand as a model hereafter!*

Judith CrisL New York Magazine

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only three high card points u not a sound policy. By passing initially, South may reenter the auction subse-q u e n 11 y if circumstances warrant him taking action, without xunning the ri^-that his partner will play him for as many as six points.

Norths rebid over one heart was one no trump. East passed again and South, somewhat belatedly, chose to retirOv West was reluctant to abandon the contest without a f!ght and he reopened proceedings by making a takeout double. East passed for penaltieshe had 13 high card points and partner might be expected to have at least 10 or 11 which gave them a decided edge.

South ran to two hearts, reasoning that his hand would be worthless to North, whereas the opening bidder might produce a few tricks for' South. West doubled and all hands passed.

West opened the queen of spades and by the time the smoke had cleared, the defense took two spades, two hearts, three diamonds and two clubs to register an 1,100 point profit.

North would not have fared-any better at one no trump, for if East opens a diamond and Westafter playing the aceshifts to the queen of spadesi declarer can be held to^ three tricks in clubs and hearts for the same 1,100 point deficit.

school kids off the streets and thus prevents marijuana parties and violent city gangs that would really wreck things!

Electronic Eye For The Forest

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPDSmokey the Bear may be getting an assistant.

Its a weatherman doesnt mind living alone in remote areas and who stays on the job 24 hours a day. Its a four-pound instrument package being designed for the Air Force by Honeywell Inc. to send radio reports on local wind speed and direction, atmospheric pressure, humidity, precipitation and cloud cover.

The device is dropped from a plane and implants itself in the ground on a spear-like tip. When planted in remote forested areas, the electronic weatherman also can help rangers keep alerted to conditions conducive to forest fires.

The average age of Filipinos is 19.3 years, compared with Indias 14.5 years.

Goldie Objects To Nude Scene

By GENE tIANDSAKER Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Goldie Hawn has decided to ask the producer to cut some of the footage of her nude backside in her second movie.

Tlie tousled blonde Oscar winner of Cactus Flower costarred with Peter Sellers in nieres Girl in My Soup, filmed in London.

*Tt took a lot of talking to get me tado the scene, Goldie reported. "Im not with anyone in it; Ive slept alone. I get out of bed and put on a robe.

We discussed it and we said, of course, this is a very free character and she wouldn't sleep with her clothes on. Its beautifully shot, though a curtain, and not blatant.

But seein the rushes did something to me. Isaw it wasnt as necessary as I thought. Im going to ask if it can be toned

B3 bit.

3nt think Ill ever do an- Miss Hawn said of nude scenes.

Goldie was back for a one-shot return to Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In, from which the giggling zany cupcake sprang to movie stardom.

In the segment, taped for

NBC-TV airing Sept. 26, Dan Rowan introduces her as still the same sweet, lovable simple Goldie Hawn.

Heralds* trumpets blast and (ioldie marches in wearing a crown, carrying her Oscar as a scepter. Page boys unroll a red carpetand sweep it with a broom ahead of her.

Goldie played the dumb blonde on Laugh-In, but she doesnt talk dumb. On leaving that show: If we dont grow we become stifled, and thats the worst thing in the world for a person.

Wbats the Oscar done for her?

Persimally? Nothing. But its a lovely thing to feel accepted by a certain group. The fact they respect your talent gives you a nice feeling. . .

'We have a few good- friends, and thank God for them.

We" iiretadw her director-

husband, Gus Trikonis. At their Studio C^ty homethats where im the happiestsjie plants flowers, dusts the mantelpiece Oscar and knits a baby blanket.

Baby blanket?

Its for a girl friend, Goldie giggled

TV DISTRIBUTION NEW YORK (UPD -Of the estimated 213 million television sets in the world in 1969, about 78 million were in the United States. There were 25 million in the Soviet Union and 20.5 million in Japan. The United Kingdom had 19 million.

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THE WEEK-END BUT FOR ALL T*,

WEEK . . , THURSDAY

THROUGH WEDNESDAY.

Fresh Ground Beef 3LB%^ ] ^9

SLICED

LUTERS

V< LOIN

BICON

{ Pork Chops

I 78*

FRESH LEAN BOSTON BUHS lb. 48

FRESH DRESSED NORTH CAROLINA

FRYERS

FORMERLY

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1212

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Greenville, N.C

(WHOLE)

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PAN READY CUT-UP ^WHOLE SPLIT 0

FRYERS 30c SM . .?*>'

WITHOUT GIBLETS

iQUARTER FRYER

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DUKES

MAYONNAISE

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RED BAND PLAIN OR SELF RISING

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5 Lb. Bag

MORTON PARKER HOUSE

ROLLS

KRAFT

24 OZ. IU PKG. wC

Clorox

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ALL FLAVORS HAWAIIAN

PUNCH

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46 O. 33^

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MILK

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KRAFT AMERICAN SINGLES

CHEESE

6- Os. Pks*.

KRAFT PIMENTO SINGLES

WAY PACK SWEET

1 CHEESE

41c SALAD CUBES 3 'o\ *l

POCHONTAS MIDGET GREEN

BUTTER BEANS

3 303 $ 4 SAVE

CANS 23c

OVEN COLD HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER

PKGS.

BEECHNUT A LA CHOY MIXED A 3-M MEDIUM i A krapt wnippau

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ITli DUy Renector.Greivlll, N.C.Wednesday.September 2,170

Small Planes

PHILADELPHU (AP) - The time is 3 am .in the dark morningon a small field adjoining Philadelphia International Airport.

It is quiet. A few lights shine dimly in the dark. Little Agn of life.

Tben, in the distance, the sound of a light plane coming in for a landing.

FVom another direction, another plane. Another. And another.

By 3:15 am., five twin-engine planes have taxied onto the field, lining up in a rough rectangular pattern.

FYom shadows at the edge of the field five motor vans materialize. Fbr the next 15 minutes, pilots and drivers work with cool precision passing small bundles from one plane to another and into trucks.

And there, overseeing the operation is Tom Tainer, a stocky man in his early 40b, looking like a Madison Avenue transplant in his business suit.

But whats it all about? Tainer explains that the nightly cargo of the planes is about $500 million in negotiated bank checks, plus radioactive isotopes, computer printouts,film,legal documents and other high priority items. .By 3:40 am., the five planes are again air borne. TTie vans have disappeared into the shadows. TTie silence returns.

Somehow, everything is on the right plane, going to the right place. All the cargo is pre

packaged in a specialized hamper, and is color coded, TaineY says. Ibis is to make sure that things go smoothly and quickly.

Before dawn, the pilots will wing their way back to 15 cities and with equal precision pass their packages to other planes and vans which in turn deliver them to their destination before the start of thfe business day.

Tbeir nightly routine, Tainer notes, is only one phase of a high priority delivery sei^ce reaching into 42 states with a fleet of 17 aircraft, 1,500 ground vehicles and 4,500 personnel.

It is operated by American Courier Corp., a specialist in custom transit cross-country, which handles over one-third of the nations bank checksaboitf $5 billion worth every 24 holirs. What does this mean to the average person who has a checking account?

Tainer explains that, for example, a check deposited Monday in Sacramento can now release funds by 9 am. Tuesday morning in New York or other major financial centers. If the check does not release funds, the Sacramento bank can be advised within hours that the check did not clear and is not acceptable for exchange.

This drastically narrows the time limit on check4dting and makes this once, popular financial sport rather hazardous for the average check-writer.

District Court

Judge Herbert O. Phillips disposed of the following cases at the August 24-28 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Mary Virginia Bradshaw, breaking and entering, nol pros with leave.

James Robert Bishop, larceny,) 12 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and restitution and probation for three years.

A E Dubber, fall to yield right pf way, not guilty.

^rris Brody, speeding, nol pros.

Deborah Lavon Conway, speeding, pay costs.

J. B. Briley, improper passing, nol guilty.

James Brown, larceny, 18 months jail suspended on payment, of $250 and costs and restitution, and probation for five years.

Walker Hicks, driving under the influence, not guilty.

. William Lewis Jones, assault on a female, fudgment suspended on payment of costs.

William Suggs, speeding, pay costs.

Jensina Steinbeck, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.______________ _______

Leo Harper, speeding, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Linwood Earl Herring, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Rodel Jones, larceny, 18 mohths jail suspended on payment, of $250 and costs and restitution and five years probation.

Ernest Earl Howard, speeding, and operating left,x)f center, pay $35 and costs.

Harry Lee Roberts Jr., speeding, pay $15 and costs.

David Lee Parker, improper equipment, pay costs.

Robert Earl Nichols, affray, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Marvin Tyson, public drunk, nol. pros.

Oliver Davis, speeding, nol pros with leave. I

Jimmy F. Harris, improper lighting, pay costs.

Charles qarlton Pratt, ABC law violation, pay costs.

George Lee Little Sr., assault with a deadly weapon, pay $35 and costs.

F. E, Jame^ worthless check, 30 days, jail suspeKded on pay{nent of costs and check.'

R. S. Cotton, worthless check, pay costs.

Eddie Hilton, shoplifting, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and probation for three years.

Mary Blount, aiding and abetting in Shoplifting, six months jail suspended on payment of $100^nd costs and three years probatilm.

R. F. Bunn Jr., worthless check (five counts) 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in each case.

Floyd E. Little, driving under the influence, six months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Zell Williams, driving under the influence, no operators license, six months jail suspended on payment of $125 and costs ana~bf operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Jimmie F. Harris, fall to stop for stop sign, pay costs.

Helen Jane Fletcher, disorderly conduct, pay costs.

Mamie Wells, disorderly conduct.

pay costs.

'Eugene Pete Cox, no operators license, pay costs.

Hugh Douglas Muse, speeding, pay costs.

Mark Ellis Tipton, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment Continued on payment of costs.

Edward Earl Walston, worthless check, 3P days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Joe William Brunson, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Rufus Brown, driving while license revoked, pied former jeopardy, case dismissed.

John Brown Sr., , allowing Unlicensed person to drive, not guilty.

Rufus Brown, speeding, reckless driving, not guilty.

Hardy Walter Draughn, driving while license revoked, six months jail.

Hardy Draughn, driving under the influence, no operators license, 90 days.Jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and probation for two years. \

Catherine Pendlen Crockett, takiq.. game fish under TO inches, nol pros.'

Hardy Walter Draughn, driving under the influence, six months jail.

Jessie Daniels Jr., speeding, ,Ray $15 and costs.

Deborah Margolis Coltrain, driving under the influence, six months jail_ suspended on payment of $100 and" costs and not operate a motoi* vehicle for 12 months. '

Linda, Delores Chapman, inspection law violation, pay costs.

Qty AlaMon ptmn, speeding, pay . $15 and costs,

Thomas Earl Gray, fall to see safe move, pay $10 and costs.

Sylvester Ifing, public drunk, nol pros with le^e.

Susan Elaine Johnston, no headlights, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Johnny Mickle Gray, fail to comply with inspection, not guilty.

Joe James Hanson, resisting arrest, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and medical bills.

Joe James Hanson, assault on a female, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and medical bills.

Richard M. Garris Jr., assaub with a deadly weapon, dismissed.

Richard M. Garris Jr., assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed.

Sarah Jack Hunter, fail to stop for stop sign, pay costs.

James Patrick McCaffrey, fail to stop for stop sign, pay costs.

Thomas Alton Redditt Jr., following to close, pay $25 and costs.

Charles Edward McMilMon, fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, not guilty.

Ernest Cornillia Peyton, operating left of center, pay $10 and costs.

Margaret Respress, fail to see safe move, nol pros with leave.

James Mack Little, driving under the influence, carrying a concealed weapon, six months jaji suspended on _payjneaLof $100 aad costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Donald Bayne Purser, leaving scene of an accident, nol pros with leave.

John Lewis Ward, breaking and entering, nol pros with leave.

William James Smith, fail to have vehicle inspected, not guilty.

Gerald Loverne Smith, fail to see safe move, pay $10 and costs.

Jerry Loftin Summers, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Clarence Telfair, assault on a female, nol pros with leave.

Clarence Telfair, assault on a female, nol pros With leave.

John Lewis Ward, assault on a female, nol pros with leave.

Kenneth. Wondergem, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

Lois Elaine James Parker, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Hubert Edward Johnson, speeding, nol pros with leave.

Milton Clay Williamston Jr., following to close not guilty.

Warren G. Jarman, driving under the .influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Jerone Smith, carrying a concealed weapon, nol pros with leave.

William Lewis Buck, improper registration plates, pay costs.

William Lewis Buck, driving under the influence, larceny of license plate, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

William Allen Pollard, inspection, pay costs.

William Alleh Pollard, surance, pay $50 and costs.

William Allen Pollard, registration, pay costs.

William Allen Pollard,no operators license, not guilty.

Spencer AAoye Jr., no operators license, not guilty.

Spencer Moye- Jr., disorderly conduct, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless a\d reckless driving, 90 days jail susp^ded on payment of $150 and costs.

SammieWqrn Smith drivin^i under the influence, six months^ jail suspended on payment of $10u\and

expired

Fred Bedford Archersfall to reduce sjae'ed to avoid an accident, not guilty\

James Button Reason Ml, speeding, pay.X15 and costs.

Luther Edward Cfrraway, driving uncfer the influence, six mopths.jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Grady E. Stocks, public drunkjtwb counts) 20 days jail.

James Arthur Wooten, public drunk, 20 days jaif suspended on payment of $35 and costs.

Richard Roberson, assault on a female, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Vctor Joyner, resisting arrest, six months jail.

Durwood D. Woodard, damage to personal property, not guilty.

Burnell Rockingham, assault on a female, not guilty.

Sylvester Daniels, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Southerland, assault with a deadly weapon, rtol pros.

James Fostick MitcheJI, improper registFatron, noT'guWy^

-James Fostfck Mtrcheii, o nsbTlity insurance, not guilty.

Cornelius James Pfeiffer, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Gwendolyn Fitzg Curtis, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

CarnelT Brown, no operators license, pay $25 and costs.

Carnell Brown, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on. payment of $100 and costs and not, Operaie.,.aLlI^otor. _vehJcle . for .12 months.

Farrell Johh Lynch, speeding, qay $25 and costs,

Gerry Thomas Hamilton, speeding, pay. $25 and costs.

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OPEN ALL DAY DAY-MON., SEPT. 7

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ira SUNK

COMMANDING VIEW An impatient Great Dane, tired of waiting in the cramped quarters of a stiiail foreign car, fills the opening of the cars rear window as he searc*Hes the shopping center parking lot. In Atlanta, for his master. (AP Uirephoto)

Severe Quake Felt Xll Over NX. In 1886

The Light of History

By H. G. JONES N.C. Dept. Archives & History Written for the AP RALEIGH (AP) - Earthquakes seldom occur anywhere near North Carolina, but 84 years ago this week a severe quake was centered ih South Carolina, and its effects were felt all over the Tar Heel state.

An omen had been sounded Aug, 28, 1886, when it was reported that parts of Greece had suffered a damaging earthquake, the shock of which is said to have been felt at several points in the Carolinas and Georgia.

An occurrence three days later, on the night of Aug. 31, 1886, could be described in more definite terms. For on that night most people in the eastern United States unmistakably felt the tremor of the great Charleston earthquake.

A news dispatch from Charleston reported: The first shock of the earthquake was felt approaching last night at .9:50, and before people could realize what the trouble was, they found themselves being thrown around and their houses falling down on them. Everyone ran screaming into the streets, and in a few seconds the city was wild with human beings perfectly crazed with fright. The city was soon illuminated with flames, thus leading all to believe that what was left by the earthquake would be devoured by the fire.

Fissures in the earth are noticed, from which fine sand, apparently from a great depth, exudes. sulphurous smell is very noticeable.

Though causing nothing resembling the mass destruction at Charleston, the qu^ke was felt distinctly over most of' North Carolina. In Charlotte, a report said that the night had been remarkably still; the skies were clear, but there was a hazy mist suggestive of an evening in early spring. Many had retired for the night while others were at church and at the opera house. In front of the Central Hotel the usual quota of people were sitting idly in the big red chairs under the electric light. A string of hacks was drawn up in front of the hotel, and the hackmen were dozing in their seats. The lights flickered, plaster came down in sprinkling sheets, and before one could think much there was another shake, and a single shrill and piercing shriek rang out, The earthquake!

TTie Home-Democrat wrote a few days later that, In all parts ofithe city the occurrence {X'oduced a horrible feeling, and many feniales and children were thro\^ into spasms or nervous chills.

In North Carolina the damage was most severe at Wilmington, New Bern, and other points lower

bells rang, chimneys were knocked down, and a child was thrown from his bed to the floor in Fayetteville, causing unsurpassed excitement. Wherever groups were assembled in buildings there was particular panic. In one city a meeting was in progress at the city hall, from which the participants are said to have stampeded in a lively manner. One writer described the scene at a camp meeting like this: As the first shock came, the congregation were in the midst of a hymn, and every voice was instantly stilled. Another shock came, and there was a stampede.

The Rev. CJoodman Laney of Union Ctounty was conducting a camp meeting across the line in South Carolina on the night of the earthquake: Exasperated by the seeming apathy of his audience, he reportedly prayed for an earthquake to shake up the sinners. The sharp tremor came almost immediately, and a mass, of humanity fled from the arbor. According to local legend, one good sister turned to her husband and said,Its the Judgment! To which, the legend has it, the husband calmly replied, WelK Susie, we will see whos who and who aint who Preacher Laneys tombstone in the Pleasant Grove Church cemetery near Waxhaw records that, He prayed for an earthquake in Antioch Camp Ground Prayer was answered.

Fresh Look In Open City

along the lwr3w^Hl^S pari^ to the dama,ge at Chars-iorfi however, newspapers re-jx)rted that no harm of importar octnirred.

' From Raleigh came word that jexcitemit over the earthquake is unprecedented. _

In Durham the story was much the samemuch alarm,

CHICAGO (AP) Fountains and plazas beside downtown skyscrapers is a new' architectural touch in open-city planning .

When the First National Bank of Chicago completes its plaza between Dearborn and Qark Streets along Monroe where the former bank building stood, dramatic fountain spouting a 30-inch square column of water 18 feet high will be turned on in 1972, beautifying the area beside its new 60^tory building.

Robertson H. Short Jr., vice:^ . president in charge of the hank , building, said the water col umn will be inside a 45-foot square pool. He said the column idea has only been used in one Gthr fountain.in Dallas,but it is not as large as that planned for the Rrst National.

Nine adjacent columns of water created by a large number of water jets, instead of a loose spray, will form what appears to be a solid square column of water.

Three windgai^es will control the height' of the column, re' ducing pedestrian spraying hy.,., strong gusts of wind.

but little damage. Bepbrtedly

CAN BIRTHS LEAD SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Motor vehicle births in the nationoutnumber human birtsh by-' far, says the National Automuhile Clh. A total of 10,2(,9U cars, trucks and buses were born compared with 1^,604,911 prisons.

th-Tlie Datty Reflector. (k^nvUle. N. C.Wedneadey, Stplember 2. It7

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$1.79

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LIVER

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FIOUR - He23

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a SALISBURY STEAK

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OCEAN PERCH

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WHIPPED TOPPING Pt. Ctn. Qt. Cfn.

25c 45c

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29c 0

Pkgs.

24-Oz

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24 oz 43g

SHOP A*P roa HIHI LIVIS CAT FOOD

SuMr tupp*r----------i 6Va-oz. cons U

Llvr in Cmvy a 6Va-oz. cons Ife

MncknrnI ....... 1 6i4-ox. ons J/c

Chicken Kitty lurgar a 6Va-oz. conS' Sl

Chicken ond Liver ...

Kitty lyrjer ........ a Va-O*. cons Jlc

SenteMi Plntter _______ a 6Vi-oz. cons f7<

SHOP A&P FOR DIET

MAZOLA i.Lb MARGARINE 'o

GREAT ON SUMMER SALADS SULTANA SALAD

ON HOT DOGS & HAMBURGERS TRY ANN PAGE TOMATO

KETCHUP

GOOD ON ANY SANDWICH ANN PAGE SALAD

MUSTARB

SERVE WITH SANDWICHES

CHEERi AID ^

DRINK MIX QIm

6 Vi-Oz. Pkg,. V ^

46-OZ.

CANS

COOL THESE LAST SUMMER DAYS WITH MORTON'S

-.-WAFFLES 2 iS 19c FROZEN CREAM PIES COCOANUT CREAM. NEAPOUTAHCkSAM Pkg FOR A COOL DESSERT TREAT BUY MARVEL MY-T-FINE REGULAR PUDDING ' 2 'pS' 25c

BANANA CREAM STRAWBERRY CREAM 14-Oz. 33c

Boys' Club Awards Set Thursday Night

Tomorrow night is the big night of the year for members of Greenvilles Boys Qub. It is Annual Awards Night, at which tinne individual members will receive regognition for outstanding achievement and accomplishments Night will be held at 6:00 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church in Greenville.

Jim Woods, sportscaster and the voice broadcasting the games of the East Carolina University Pirates, will be on hand as guest speaker this year.

Among the awards to be

presented to boys of various age grotg)s will be Boy of the Month; Adventure ,70 Reading Award; Qvitan Award for the outstanding boy of the summer; the Mr. Peanuts awards; Chefs Club awards; Boys Choir awards; winners of tournament of champions; and memberships cards will be given to members qualifying ^or the Tar Heel Torch Club.

Several hundred young boys are expected to be present for this occasion, which marks the second awards program since the founding of the Boys Club in Greenville.

NEW MENS DORMITORY .. at Mount Olive Junior College nears completion and will be readyfor occupancy when school opens September 13. The new facility is designed exclusively for men and will accommodate 126

students. Discussing the building are (left to right) Rev. Floyd Cherry and Mrs. Frances Cassick, members of the Board of Directors, and "Dr. Thomas Vernon. Dean of Mount Olive College.

School Attendance Near Normal Level

Two Stores Operate Under The Piggly Wiggly Name

Henry J. Bunton, owner of The Food Mart here, has purchased Cozarts Super Market and both stores are now operating under recently negotiated Piggly Wiggly franchises.

In purchasing franchises for both local food centers, Bunton now operates the two businesses under the Piggly Wiggly name. The change over was effective Monday.

Bunton explained that while both stores will be buying and operating on the Piggly Wiggly plan, they will still be independent markets, locally owned and operated.

The official franchise designation of store number 34 has been given the former Cozarts facility and the Greene Street store (Food Mart) will be known as 33.

Both stores will continue to employ the same personnel, Bunton said, and no change in merchandise will be necessary. Adequate parking will be available at the two Piggly Wiggly centers, he added.

Mrs. Bunton will assist her

husband, who has been in the retail grocery business for the past 43 years, in the operation of new franchises.

District headquarters for Piggly Wggly in this area are located in Kinston. All stores in the nation wide corporation are operated and ownedi locally.

Frances Wollard will serve as secretary for the Dickinson Avenue facility and Roy Garrish is be manager of the grocery department. Billy Aldridge will serve as frozen food manager and produce department will be handled by Douglas Laughinghouse., flicks Pollard has been named assistant jM*oduce manager.

C. J. Cannon will manage the meat department with assistance from Jack Taylor, Bud Aldridge, and James Cashion. Nan Mozingo, Thelma Boyd and Loy McCiowan are also in the meat department.

Cashiers include Rheudell Evans, Blanche Hunning, Christine Mills, Orpha Evans and Hettie Ruth Johnson. Personnel in the stock depart

ment are L.C. Atkinson, CHarence Lathan, Gene Hart, Raymond Boone, James Jackson, Paul Street, John Ayers, Ray Webb and Wayne Vernelson.

Reynolds Buys Oil Co. Stock

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) Privately held stock of American Independent Oil Cto.Ami-noilhas been acquired by R. J. Reynolds Industries, Inc., for an undisclosed amount of cash, R. J. Reynolds reported Tuesday.

Aminoil, principally a producer and refiner of oil in the Middle East, had been owned by other oil companies. Reynolds said Aminoil operations will be supervised by a new subsidiary, Aminoil International, Inc.

Aminoil, headquartered in New York, had sales of more than $30 million in 1969.

Attendance at Sadie Saulto" Elementary School today is at almost full attendance yesterday after an obvious boycott during the first three school days last week.

A total of 433 children jvere in school at Sadie Saulter today, a slight increase over yesterdays figure of 424.

Ray Ctorbett, spokesman for parents of the Carolina Heights -Hillsdale area, where approximately 135 children have been the subject of efforts to be allowed to remain in South Greenville School, yesterday morning issued a statement relative to the current situation.

The majority of the children in the South Greenville section have started atte.iding Sadie Saulter School, Corbett said. This action should not be interpreted as a sign that the

Safety Council Meets Thursday

The Pitt County Safety Council will meet Thursday at 15:30 p.m. at the Greenville Golf and Country aub.

Henry Hoell, supervisor and safety chairman ol4jie Greenville Utilities (Commission will present the program.

Persons interested in safety bf, any kind are urged to attid the meetings of the county - wide saf^y organization.

people from this area re giving up.

The welfare of the children, (Corbett continued, "is most important in every parents mind. It is our thinking that the best interest of the children couI(i be served in school rather than out, regardless of whether the court determines that they should remain at Sadie Saulter or be returned to South Greenville.

Joins staff Of WITN-TV

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Albert Weston, Jr., a native of Swanquarter, has joined the staff at WITN-TV, according to an announcement made today by W. R. Roberson, Jr.,

Tear into us at breakfast

Heres breakfast with no cooking. Just add hot water, stir and enjoy.

ALBERT WESTON, JR.

president and general manager of North Carolina Television, Inc.

A graduate of Davis High School in Englehard, Weston also attended Beaufort Technical Institute. He joins WITN-TV as a news reporter trainee uftder a new program instituted by the station to train I^rsonnel in various phases bf television operations.

We believe, Roberson said, as dedicated broadcasters, that we must provide the training ground for qualified individuals in our community who seek careers in television.

Roberson added that Albert is training in the areas of news reporting, a vital part of our television service. He, and others who may enter our training program, will be afforded the opportunity to learn by doing and in this way eventually become qualified for the positions they seek in the television industry.

Arrested 19 In Drug Raid

PIKESVILLE, Md. (AP) -Maryland State Police have announced the arrest of 19 per-sons in a four-state raid on alleged major distributors of cocaine and heroin.

Federal and local law enforcement officials joined state authorities for raids whicfi began about 5:45 a.m. Tuesday in the Baltimore area.

As far as Baltimore (drug traffic) is concerned, these are the top people, claimed Sgt. Frank Mazzone, head of the State Police narcotics unit.

One of those arrested, a 34-year-old Baltimore Ck)unty man, was reported by State Police as the chief of local drug pushers. A total of 36 search and 20 arrest warrants were issued. Some '150 police were involved.

No major quantities of driigi^ were seized, police-aid. Sgtr Mazzone said the organization purchased drugs in puj*e form and diluted them for street sales by low-level peddlers.

Nine persons were arrested in the city, three Baltimore (Dounty, thfe in Harford County, three in Hm'risburg, Pa., and one in Norfolk, Va. One of hose arrested in flarford County is a Gastonia, N.C. resident.

t *4'..

--t

Obituaries

Spelr

Walter Snowden Speir, 87, of Tampa, Fla., died last night in Madison, N.J. Memorial services wiH^be held in the First Presbyterian Church, Madison, N.J.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Grace Speir of the home; three sons, David Speir of Bethel, Walter of Virginia Beach, Va.* and L. Dean Speir of Madison, N.J.

The family request that flowers be omitted.

Meeks

Lori Ann .Meeks, fivennonth-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin D. Meeks, died Tuesday at 1:30p.m. The funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 3:00 p.m. at St. Pauls Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Rev. R.H. Brafford and burial will be in Pine wood Memorial Park.

She is survived by h parents; her grandparents, Mrs. Velma Mills Meeks of (ireen-ville, Mrs. Margaret P. Butts of Greenville, and Charles T. Butts of West Palm Beach, Fla.; and her great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Paramore of Grimesland, and Rev. and Mrs. Charles T. Butts, Sr. of Greenville.

Wicker

Rev. Worth Wicker, 68, retired Episcopal Qergyman of the Diocese of Eastern North Carolina, and a resident of Tarboro, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday afternoon at 1:30 following a week of illness. A Requiem Holy Communion will be held at ten oclock 'Thursday morning in St. Pauls Einscopal Church in Greenville by the Rev. Patrick Houston and 'Bishop Thomas Wright.

Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Thursday afternoon in the Calvary Episcopal CSiurch in Tarboro by the Rev. Charles Riddle. Burial will be in the Chiirchyard. The body will be at the home of his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Harrison, 1717 Circle Dr., until Thursday moniing.

The Rev. Wicker was a native of Newport News, Va., and lived his early life at Elon Ck)llege. He was a veteran of both World Wars and at his death, he was Lt. (Lionel (ret.) U. S. Army. He was graduated from the Philadelphia Seminary and later received the B. S. and M, A. Degrees from East Carolina University.

He began his ministry at Calvary Episcopal Church in Tarboro and later served parishes in Belhaven, Beaufort, Greenville, Washington, Gatesville, Sunbury and Winton. He was a former member of St. Marys Junior College l^rd of trustees. Following his retirement, he taught in the public schdols of Tj^boro., Edgecombe County, and in the Hiltory Department at East Carolina University.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ben Harrison of Greenville; two brothers, Walter S. Wicker of Atlanta, Ga., and Dan Wicker of Albany, N.. Y.; a sister, Mrs. Ruth Rogers of Elon College; four grandchildren; and a great grandchild.

Stokes

Mrs. Jennie Allen Stokes, 62, wife of Clifton Stokes, died Tuesday night at II :50 in the Pitt Memorial Hospital following three months of critical illness. Funeral services will be conducted at five oclock Thursday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral diapel by her pastor, the Rev. Richard R. Gammon. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. She resided at 2702 E. 3rd. Street.

Mrs. Stokes, a native of Pitt County, was reared in Martin County near Williamston and had lived in Greenville for the past 48 years. She had been an employee of Whites StOTes for the past 47 years. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Order of the Eastern St^, Chapter No. 9, Order of the Amaranth, White Shrine of Jerusalem, and the Withla Council No. 42, Degree of Pocahontas.

Surviving are her husband; Clifton Stokes; three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth McKeel of Whiteville, Mrs. Hugh Leggette of Williamston, and Miss Mavis Lee Allen of Goldsboro.

Want Role In Decision-Making

RALEIGH (AP) - The presi-dewt Of the North Carolina State University student body told the Faculty Senate Tuesday that students want'more say in decision making.

I told the Faculty Senate members that when they make a decision nof to be disappointed when students reject it because students were left out or the decision-making, said Miss Cathy Sterling.

Classified

Public Notices

$130,252.20

93,333 33 275,469.07 detailed in 15,000.00 $514,054.60

FARMERSMUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION PITT COUNTY BRANCH ASSETS

Bonds

Mortgage loans on real estate

Cash and bank depof^S All other assets as statement Total Assets:

LIABILITIES, SURPLUS ANOOTHER FUNDS All other liabilities, as detailed in statement NONE

Total Liabilities '' NONE

Unassigned funds (surplus) 514,054.60 Surplus as regards policyholder-s 514,054.60

Total $514,054.60

BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1969 Fire (Direct Premiums Writ: ten) $104,823.62

Fire (Direct Losses Incurred) $51,281.05

Totals (Direct Premiums Written) $104,823.62'

Totals (Direct Losses Incurred) $51,281.05

President R.L. Martin Treasurer Mrs. Clara M. Adams Secretary Mrs. Clara M. Adams Home Office 105 W. Fourth Street, Greenivlle, North Carolina 27834 Attorney for service: Edwin S.

Lanier, Commissioner of Insurance,

Raleigh, N.C.

NORTH CAROLINA INSURANCE

DEPARTMENT,

Raleigh, February 16, 1970 I, Edwin S. Lanier, Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby certify that the above is a true and correct abstract of the statement of ihe Farmers Mutual Fire Ins. Assoc. - Pitt County Branch, of Greenville, North Carolina filed,with this Department, Showing the condition of said Company on the 31st day of December,

1969.

Witness my hand and Official seal, the day and date above written. Edwin S. Lanier Commissioner of*Insurance September 2, 1970

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General Court Of Justice District Cowt Division NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY RACHEL W. WAINWRIGHT

VS. 'r. A

FLOYD ALLEN WAINWRIGHT TO FLOYD ALLEN WAINWRIGHT: Take notice that the pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

Plaintiff prays that she be granted an absolute divorce based upon one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than October T2, 1970/and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 2nd day of September,

1970.

Everett 8> Cheatham Box 621,

Attorneys -for--Rachel W. wright .-

General Delivery ,

Bethel, N.C.

September 2, 9, 16

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

CHlVROLET-tfTO, COprlCi, immaculate, 4 dr. hardtop, dark blue, Wue interior, with simulated wood trim, power steering, power disc brakes, power windows, 13,000 miles, being sold to settle P.M. AAoore Estate, $3150. Call 756-2907.

CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1949 4 dr.

hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, gold with black vinyl interior. S2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

COUGAR, 1949 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, power steering, factory air, red with black interior, 28,000 milt factory warranty ieft $2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150. _

CUSTOM SCOUT 1948, 800 Travel

Top, 4 Wheel drive, locking hubs, 4 speed transmission, powef-lock rear axle, 194 cu. inch engine, dual tanks, radio, vinyl interior with headliner, bucket seats and rear seat. Excellent conefition with only 19,875 miles. $2250. PhOiie 756 3373._

FIAT SPYDER, 1968 convertible, 1 owner, low mileage. Beautiful blue, good condition. Brown-Wood, Inc. 752 7111. __

FORD VAN, 1963 blue, white panel interior, red curtains, bed. Cali 756-1869. _

JUST MOVED

Can:

Earl Thompson 200 E. Greenville Blvd.

756-3422

State Farm Insurance Companies

GALAXIE 1949 2 dr. hardtop, power steering, radio, tinted glass, factory air, vinyl roof, WSW tires, low mileage, very clean. FAD Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408._

WANTED: Old model Ford or Chevrolet, low mileage. Nice, describe and give price, write P. .0. Box 338, Bethel, N.C.

DATSUN

Sales Are Up

63%

More and more people alt over America are discovering the Datsun difference in value.

DATSUN

a Four Door station wagon

Two door sedan

Four door sedan

Sports Roadster

a 240-Z Sports Coupe a Va ton pickup truck a Modest down payment a 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-- ,0, DATSUN

"RSSd"' 756-3115

"Over 800 Dealers In USA"

AUTOMOTIVE

tos For Sale

rOR A-l Used cars and. trucks see Hast mgs Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-0114.

CAPRICE 1970 4 dr. hardtop, fUlly equipped demonstrator. Pinner-, White Chevrolet, iAyden, 746-3141.

WRECKED 1943 Volkswagen, chassis and npotor in good condition. See at Hasting's Ford, inc. Send bids to Dr. Charles Sapp, Crest Dr., Mt. Olive, N.C. a

MERtEDES-BENZ 1949 220, Diesel, automatic, air conditioned, power brakes, AM-FM radio, 12,000 miles, like new, $4795. Call 752 3467 or see at 117-A-Stancill Dr.

MUSTANG 1970 V8, automatic, Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141._

TEMPEST 1942/'4 door, autonutic transmission, good gas mileage, good tires. Only $350. 756-1542.

Volkswagen

Volkfwagen goes automatic.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

244 Bypass 754-1135

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

CLARK & COMPANY

3008 S.

MEMORIAL DRIVE

PHONE:

756-2557

BY OWNER, 15' Glaspar, 50 hp Johnson and trailer. Call 752-6254, Pactolus Hw'y. behind Parker's Chapel.

BOAT TRAILER. Call 752-3699 after 5

p.m.

DAYNURSERY

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. _

WANT TO keep children in my home, full time. Also school age children aft^noons. One block from" Eastern Elementary School. Clean & com-.fortable home, plenty of experience. Call 758-1663 for information.

COLLEGE View Nursery "A home away from home." Well supervised. Rest and play period. Hot-meals, near University. 758-3296.

DOGS a PETS

PUREBRED COLLIE, puppies, 6 >4^waakar.o4<$r -maf C"-S30rfema)es-^S8S. Wain- * "C8Tr7S2-3311.~ "

SIAMESE FOR sale and at stud. Tabby kittens free to living home. 758-1906. . ,

PERSIAN

758 4536.

A Siamese kittens. Call,

AKC BLACK Labrador Retrieyers. Call 752-2826 after 6 p.m.

WHITE MALE AKC Registered

(ierman Shepherd, 4 liwnths old, housebroken, $50. Call 756-4445.

THREE FEMALE AKC Registered -Irish Setters, 3 mos. old, $50. 758-4324 or 758 1274.

Tile Dally RHIector,GreenvUle. N.C.-WMMtday,8epl|iNr I, lf-0

Famaia Hafp Wanted

WANTIO: WAITRItS and cook expM-ienced. Apply in pereon. Tom't Reataurant. r

CASMIRRWAITRRSS naMad, foil time atarting Aua- 31. Prefer wife o# collage afudent. Apply Piiia Chf, 5 Cofancne St. ll a.m. to I p.m.

AVON

TIME-MONEY

Avon Rapraaantativas sail near home choose thair hours < gat good discounts -> earn axcallant money. Call for details, 7SI-2444, Wllla M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Drive, Oroanvllle.

LROAL SRCRRTARY, good typing necessary to fill this position. Legal experience Is helpful, but not required. Pleasant working conditions tn nice surroundings Lady Dunhill, 75S-3107.

RRCRPTIONIST, up to $400. Local company needs girl who enjoys meeting people and who has typing :y. Shi

Female Help Wanted

XPRRICNCRO aRAUTY operator. Apply at Coed Pamper Room.

AOY SITTRR for 13 mo. Old child with light housekeeping. 12:304:30, A4on. thru Fri. Must have own transportation. 752-S4W.

accuracy.

lorthand and credit

experience is helpful. FEE Paid. Lady Dunhill, 75S^]I07.

RO0KKRRPRR NEEDED at once! Local firm needs experidenced bookkeeper. Great place to take charge and round out your experience. Salary commensurate with ability. Hurry, needed today. Call Noel Robbins, Allied Personnel, 754-3147.

SECRETARY NEEDED todayll Glamour and prestige for the lovely, person' veto can type and take Niorthand. Ideal location, top pay. Lots of benefits. Call Jackie Hardy, Altled Personnel, 754-3147.

NERD A JOEf Need S5 a week? Like to serve People? Rush to Allied Personnel, 244 By Pass, Tipton Annex, phone 754-3147.

WANTED: alteration iady, experience in men's and ladies clothing. Apply Leder's Dept. Store, Greenville, N.C.

the PAILY REt^LECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

PlAcg your CItsifiod ad for 7 days. The cost is loss.

RATES

3 Lino Minimum

1 Day30c Por printod lino 4 Days27c Por printod lino< 7 Days or moro25c por printod lino

Contract Ratos Availablo

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.40 Per Column Inch Contract rates availablo

DEADLINES

All linage deadlines aro 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday And Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting AAonday & Tuesday which are both due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must bo 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.

LADY WANTED: Exparlenced In salW. With soma knovi4edae of typing and fifing. Apply Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Ave. >

WANTED: MECHANICALLY in

dined women to work in all phases of boat manufacturing. Interested applicants contact Mrs. Daniels to discuss their qualifications and the lob 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.

WAITRESS SNACK BAR Mature women needed at leading department store, full & |Mrt time, days & evenings. S1.50 hour, plus meals, paid vacation, holidays, sick leave and other benefits. Experience benfica I. Apply only in person to Mrs. Barefoot, at King's Department Store, Hiwy. 244 By Pass.

Male Help Wanted

NEED A COOK, day shift . Must be at least 18. Apply at Hardee's on 14th St.

18 YEARS OR OLDER, PART OR FULL TIME, SHORT ORDER COOK. APPLY IN PERSON AT SAM & DAVE'S SNACK BAR. 1114 NO. GREENE.

WANTED: MAN to fill vacant position. Must be neat in appearance and have car. AU fringe benefits included. For interview see Mr. Marshbum at Tetterton Building, 414 Washington St., room 17, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, Sept. 3 and 4.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED cutters and spreaders for children's sport swear plant. Apply Edgecomb Manufacturing Co., Tarboro, N. C.

SALESMAN

For Ford tractor and equipment dealership. Call 756-2845 for appointment.

WANTED: Young man for men's department, full time position open now, good working conditions. Apply in person to Leder's Department Store, Greenville, N.C. No phone calls accepted.

DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE

$4,000 - $7,000. High school graduates major international corporation has existing need for exceptionally sharp High School as well as college graduates. Position is that of district sales representative. This is not a door to door sales job, but rather a trouble shooting position calling on designated dealers to audit accounts and maintain co - dealer relations Ideal applicant should be aggressive, ambitious and truely desire a bright future. Car and all expenses plus excellent fringe benefits provided Starting salary (with no experience) $475-$575 plus all benefits. Oiffihill, 758-2107.

SERVICE STATION attendant,

experience and some mechanical ability. Call 758-4455 or 758 2387 after 7 p.m.

MAINTENANCE MAN wanted for large apartment complex. Salary based upon experience and ability (Jrier Rental Agency 752-5700.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY for high school graduate with some sales experience. Great starting salary Take charge, be the boss. Call Jackie Hardy, Allied Personnel, 754-3147.

TO $125 WK., Sales, complete training program, your investment is a willingness to learn. Call Noel 'Robbins, Allied Personnel, 7543147

SALES E SERVICE representative needed at once! Keep a close friendly relationship between your firm and the customers. Sales and supervisory ability helpful. Great benefits Transportation! Call Jackie Hardy Allied Personnel, 754-3147.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE ' FOR BUSINESS & x 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. Greerw St.

752-2572 I GREENVILLE, N. C.

BUSINESS MACHINES

HUDSON BUSINESS MACHINES Victor factory services 103 Trade St._ 754-3175

ELECTRICIANS

HOME IMf ROVEMENT

FRANK'S BULDING& REPAIR SERVICE

' Custom Made Cabinets Interior & Exterior Trim

405 Perkins St. GreenvUle, N. C.

WATiOM tUCTRICAL

Fbr any type of service, call^ Nights, Sundays, & Holidays ZS6-39S1 758-4772

HEAfiNG

>^ 44601100 8. Air Conditioning 1 Residantiai 8, Commercial TwwUy-flva yaarsof

Continuous service to resldisnts

of Pitt County Free astimatas gladly givan Ganaral Haating Inc. jlOO'Evans St. ' Tal. 752-4187

- -1..

PAINTING Si wallpapering By Experts L. F. House Co.

754-4758

Roof ing'A^Siding'

installed by skilled mechanics.

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.

244 B[y.Pass 754-3103 bay754-2172 Nighi:

Male Help Wantad

ROUTE SALESMAN wanted. Ao-piicants should be 21 years of age or older, be of good reputation and physically fit. Ex pariflhca not nacauary. Established route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other company benefits. Apply in parson at Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd., Greenville, N.C.

WANTED: Young man at least 14 yrs. old to work full time in retail store. Good hours and good pay. Write Retail Store, P. O. Box 2451, (ireenville, giving age and education.

YOUNG MAN, high school graduate, with mechanical ability and interest in learning a trade with established local company. Write "Trade", P.O. Box 1947, Greenville.

Phone

754-4820

SERVICE MANAGERS

For tractor and

equipment dealership. 756-2750 for ap-

|3ointment.

EXPERIENCED WAITERS for full and part time work. Apply from 24 p.m. at Greenville <3olf % Country Club.

FULL TIME farm labor needed. Some knowledge of farm machinery required 752-7494.

Male-Fermile Help

WAITRESS AND Dishwasher. Reliable. Needed "immediately.. Three Steers Restaurant, call 7S6-2450 or 754 2414.

AAiscellaneous For Sale

KELVINATOR air conditioner, 20,500 BTU's, 230 volts, used 1 summer, $215. Call 752-4344 after 4 p.m.

USED ITOVEI, furniture, refrigerators. See from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at 402 E. 8th St., Wed., Thurs., Fri., this week and next.

AIR CONDITIONER 11,500 BTU, 1 month old, used very little, S195. Call 758 4044 after 4:30 p.m.

BROWNING AUTOMATIC light twelve Shotgun with case. New condition, $175. 752-4111.

FOUR PIECE bedroom suite, practically new. 758-4579.

BLACK a WHITE RCA TV, omsole, 3 years old, 754-3444.

USED PIANO, excellent condition, ideal for beginner student, 752-5788.

SALESMAN * COLLECTOR for

insurance route in Farmvilfe areav Above average guaranteed salary. Call 752-3840 for appointment. /

IF YOU LIKE meeting people and would like selling well known household products and cosmetics. Contact T. E. Lewis 758 0987 after 7 p.m.

COOKS a cashiers wanted at Hardee's at once. Day a night shifts available! Must be at least 18. Full or part timevyork. Apply at Hardee's on 14th St.

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 AAount or phone (919) 446-9128.

Work Wanted

WILL BE Sitter for the sick or hurt, complete all day nursing and care, good experience. 752^4357.

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more sayings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. till 4 p.m. Mon, thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

Snow Hill 747-3012 AAaster Charge

Mobile Homes For Sale*

12 X 52, 2 bedroom, washer included. Small equity and assume payments. Call 744-4974 after 6 p.m.

1970 12' X45' Two bedroom. Pay back payments 8, assume payments. Call 75^3444

1945 NASHUAtrailer, 10 X SO, with tip out roon\, completely furnished, 2 bedroom, 754-4791 or 752 2482.

COME BY AND see our fine mobile homes by Taylor. 12 X 40, 45, 48, 54, and 44's. See or call Ivey Coward about these fine homes built by Taylor Mobile Homes of Troy, N.C. Good 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

General Sewing Co. has bought out a local sewing center for lust pennies on the dollar and are passing this on to you. In stock were many Singer machines. Included were 1 Touch 8, Sew Zig-Zag, 3 Singer slant needle machines, all are in capinets. Prices range from S67 to S93. For information and home demonstration call 752 4053.

SHOP NOW for your quality 6|[afted piano by Kimball. Kimball combines outstandinq furniture design with^he finest in quality piano craftsmanship. Home Furniture, 70s Dickinson A>/e.,,752-2579._

DO YOU HAVE a sick stereo, radio, record player? Harmony House South Service Cenffer, 752-3651.

9 X 16 tent, one telescope 252 x, 1 set Honda racks. 758-3025after 4:30 p.m.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale .

CARPET SPECIAL. Contact

Fisher's Appliance 8i, Furniture for all types of carpet'. Quality installation guaranteed. 752-3609.

ALL USED furniture reduced up to 50 percent. Thompson's Discount

Furniture, 802 Clark St.. -

KEEP RUGS beautiful. Rent Hoover Shampooer. Larry's Carpettand, 3010 E. 10th St.____

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the

homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co.: 415 Evans St. '

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 SIS per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., <5reenville, N.C.

PHONO needles must be changed yearly, to avoid record damage and get best sound. We will clean, lubricate, adjust your phono and install Diamond Ceramic needle for S8. (In Home service, S12.) Harmony House South, 752-3651. >

SHAGSHAGSHAG '

Just received large shipment fringed shag rugs and area rugs. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. lOtHv St.

NEED NEW CARPET? Carpet binding or rent residential & commercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors. 756-2747. _

1942 FORD pick up. 1 cash register, 1 adding machine, 2 desl;is, 7Va" lathe, 2 filing cabinets, 2 air bumper jacks, 2 billing machines. 752-5646.

^OST"Rainey," 9 mo. female Miniature Schnauzer, long tall black with gray face, chain collar. Reward. 758-0182 or 752 2360.

MOVING & WRECKING

"TFOIT'yOUR *"hot4e"lnovkS^^^5^ wrecking needs call Tommy Barfield, Farmvilte, N.C., 753-4409. '

IT PAYS TO LOOK TWICE at the

services offered in today's Classified!

REPAIRS

REPAIR SERVICE on all types sewing rnachines, vacuum cleaners. Parts on all types. General Appliance Sales & Service, 123 W. 4th St., Greenvttte: -----; '

BUILD YOUR BUSINESS WITH WANT ADSI Advertise home im-provenients for fall nowl Dial 752-6166.

POLAROID SWINGER camera, with instruction book and case. Little used, in excellent condition. S15 . 758 2589.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green.

1 a

26Vzin.deep, 52 in.

0 i

high 15 in. wide.

I d

Reg. Price

$72.00

Sale Price *49.50

Sporting Goods

SCOTTY LIGHTWEIGHT travel trailier, heater, excellent condition, S750. Phone 756-4629.

SIESTA CRDiSER pickup camper, 1966, phone 756-4442 after 5 p.m.

LIVESTOCK

REGISTERED duroc 8. hampshire boars for sale. Meat type. From 5-7 months old. Also Jumping horse. State Fair champion. 14.2 hands. Call Carl S. Venters, 746-3845, Calico.

PUREBRED DUROC baors, ready for service. Robert L.- Lane, Jr., 756-2473.

TWO PONIES for sale, very'gentle, contact Lee Manning, 752-6518.*

LOST& FOUND

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Ck)urt, Port Terminal Rd.

10'WIDE, 2 bedroom, air conditioned mobile home, 756-5851.

LIVE AT Pineview Court. Mobile homes and spacqs for rent. 758-3644 or 758 4842._ . . _ ^

SPACES, PAVEb roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

LARGE AIR conditioned mobile home for rent to ECU couple only. Call 237-1219 Wilson.

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

THREE 1970 COX campers, slightly used. AAodels 415, 420, 220. . Greatly reduced. Stan's Sport Center, ,1025 Evans St., Greenville, 758-3613.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

AZALEA GARDENS, Lot 4,12 X 60, 3

bedroom, IVa baths, washer, garbage disposal and dishwasher. Wiir make comfqrtable to please occupants. 756-0667 nights. _

NEED ONE or two girls to share 2 bedroom trailer, air conditioned. Call Carol 756-0860. ___

TWO MOBILE homes, air conditioned, 1 and 2 bedroom, located College View Trailer Court, couples, call 756-0437. { .

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

Queen Street

Near 'ff^ {Yfus sbrvicnitailon

BIdg. suitable for Wholesale or i retail

Griffon. N.C.

OR SALE OR TRADE

lestinghouse Laundromat and all ipment. Call 752 3466 after 5 30

POOL ROOM for sale. 5 pool tables with 'II equipment. Grill and all equipment. In Ayden. Small amount down. Will finance balance. Phone 746-9705iy see at 222 Lee St ., Cliftun

Whitehurll.

RIAL ESTATE

ED TIPTON ^AGENCY

'/ 756-0911

REAL ESTATE ANDINSURANCE

264 By-Pass TIPTONANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

STOP WORRYING

Greenville Realty Co. 75-2106

Will help yoov Find A house to meet your reqiigrements.

Anytime:

752-4224

FOB BETTER BUYS IN REAL

Estate see or call E H, Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.

IT PAYS TO LOOK TWICE at the

autos for satefin*4oday's Classified Ads!

Houses For Sale

OWHE-R - TRA NSF ERRED 1303 Ragsdale. 3 bedroom, I'/j bath, living room y^th fireplace, stove and refrigeffllor Loan assumption. 752 7009

Apartments For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

2-bedroom, air condition, 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, distiwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 754-4151

BRENTWOOD APfs. AAodern, completely lurnished, 2 bedroom, air conditioned Vacancy for summer occupancy See resident manager, E 10th St , Greenville.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment, wplt to watt carpet cuh washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, SI35 per mo. Call M. E Sutton 752 6121.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS

worth waiting for 752 4225 Hot point Equipped

FOR SALE: new 4 bedroom house in Drexel Brook, built by Harry E. Wilson, 756 0741 or 756 2458

Building? . Buying? Selling?

Think

MOVE IN for $600. 2201 S Village Dr., 3 bedroom (or den) one bath, carpet, air condition unit, large yard, excellent condition Call Trish Thompson, Bowen Realty 752 7194, nights 758 5017

HOME IN COUNTRY -short drive, frame home with 3 bedrooms, living room, 1 bath, kitchen with brekfast area. Liberal terms. $10,000. c:ohtact D.G. Nichols Agency 752 4012, 752 4585, Mt-S: Peregoy 758 3637, Mrs. Stott 752 4364.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris 8. Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th, 758 4711.

2205 E. Sth ST., 3 bdrm , 2 baths, dining room, nice family room, air condition, across from new Wahl Coates School, reduced to $29,500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

TWO Story, 8 room house with car port and large front porch, located in Grimesland, only S1800 752 6593.

STUOlOrand 1 bedfoom air con ditioned apts., close downtown. Cali 756 5851 froin 1o a.m. to 7 p.m.

FOUR ROOM unfurnished apt., prefer elderly lady or retired couple, rent reasonable. 752 2034. ______

WOULD YOU RATHER DO SOMETHING ELSE? Sell sporting goods you no longer use with a Want Ad. Dial 752-6166 now!

NEW PLUSH COUNTRY club aptS., next to (Jreenville 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, S150 per month. 756-5234.

STRATFORD ARMS AptS., 1900 S. (Carles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756 4800.

Apai'tnint8 For Ronf

ELM VILLA

208 S, Elm 1 bedroom,, furnished apartment, carpeting, Kaat, air. Utllitlas Tbr nished. Available in September. Call 752 3376.

Houses For Ront_

THREE BEDROOM housa, 106 Brinkley Rd., central air. many features. S215 month. Turnage Realty, 752 2715.___

TWO BEDROOM brick homt, air conditioned, nice neighborhood. 2701 E 3rd. St., 758 3846 or 7M-4080.

GOOD COUNTRY home, hot and cold water, located on county road 903, 1 mile E of Stokes, 752-3356._

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS-10 Girls. Houseparents, 1 efock classrooms. Also garaga apt., couples. 1407 E. 4th St. 403 E. 8lh St., 752-2691,

ROOMS FOR male students, across street from campus, see at 560 Cotanche St., 752-7512 afternoens and

nighfs.

Thomas Realty

106 W Greenville Blvd 756 516f

80 ACRES

Located 1 mile Northeast of Greenville. Approximately 40 acres cleared. 3.5 acres tobacco & other allotments. Ideal for subdivision.

OWNER WISHES to sell 3 bedroOm, IVj bath home, near East.ern School Many extras. Pay equity 8. assume loan. 752-7425 after 7 p.m.

TWO NEW houses for sale in Belvedere Subdivision. 3 bedroorn, IVi baths, built-ins, laundry room, den, living room and carport. Call BLOUNT 8. BALL REALTY CO. BUILDERS, 752 6163 dav or 756^3768.

THREE ROOM upstairs furnished apt., college students, 119 W. 12th St.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apt., air conditioned, private entrance, 102 Raleigh Ave., Greenville. 758-3276 day, 758 1505 night.__

2 BEDROOM, living room, bath, private entrance. Students or working men. Day, 752 4661, night, 756 4013.

95 ACRES

85 acres clear. 9.7 acres tobacco & other allotments. Good buildings. Located 1 mile East of Ayden. Liberal terms.

. -i -

90 ACRES

Farm. 65 acres cleared. 8 acres of tobacc. 6 acres of peanuts. 35 acres of corn. Fair buildings. Located Vz hiile .north of Greenville. Ideal for farming or subdivision.

CONTACT:

NicUol,

'52-40ir- 752 4585 Mrs. 9Wt 7S2-064

Mrs. Peregoy 7S8-3637

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOAN ASSUMPTION. Near new elementary school. 3 bedroom, 1 bath and carport Children can walk to school. 2814 Jackson Dr. Estate Realty 752 5058 or 756-052. x'

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 yv. Greenville Blvd. 756 5166. _ ____

TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath and large kitchen, new roof Located in Grif\esland. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058 dV>56 015'i.

x^Lots For Sale BEAUTIFUL WOODEO lot, 250 X 135, on 50 ft', canal, 2 lots back of Pamlico River, private and perfect boat harbor, you would have to see it to appreciate it. Call 946 3359 Washington after 5:30 p.m

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Cook! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville Check with us First! 752 5700

Apartments For Rent

3 ROOM apartment completely furnished, near college, and town. Cali 752 4358.

2 BEDROOM furnished duplex apartment 1305-BE 2nd St Call 752 4550.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALMOST NEW, 12' wide, 2 bedroom trailer witt} air conditioner and washer. Located in Stancill's Trailer Court on Belvoir Hwy., married people only. 752-6245.

BRICK MASONS, $4,75 HOUR. Time and '/a Over 8 Hours and Over 40 Incurs. Apply:

H.L.COBLE CONSTRUCTION CO.,

ROBERSONVILLE, N.C. 795-3844.

"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

Factory'or office

e All Interior walls are non bearing qnd removable

30 X 60 ft. Automatic Temperature (Summer & yVinter)

Built in Vault ^ 1

60 X 120 ft. lot I i

$30,000

SAM E. HILSON, Realtor^ _ ^

GrifftiMi, N.C/ ' Phone 1-524-4147

GREENSPRINGS

2 bedroom furnished apartment, air coqditioned, wall to wall carpet, hot 8. cold water 8, heat furnished Call M.D Sutton. 752 6121.

THREE ROOM furnished apt., bath and private entrance. Prefer married couple without children. See at 413 W. 4th St.

FURNISHED BEDROQM with private bath. Inquire within or call 752 2966, 1208 A CJiestnut St.

^ RESORTS

Cottages For Rent

Oie three bedroom cottage and 46' house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Off season rates. Jackson's Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call 758-3276 day or 758 ISOS nite.

Resort Property

PARADISE SHORE$-^2 bedroom

furnished cottage with pier and screened porch. Will finance. Estate Realty Co , 752 5058 or 756-01S2.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THREE ROOM furnished air condition apt., utilities furnished, no children or pets. 752-6195.

YOUNG LADY would like to share 2 bedroom air conditioned furnished apt. $62.50 per mo. Brentwood Apts., call 758 2622 after 6 p.m.

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 \ Grifton, N. C.

PH. 524-4147 1 524-414$

THERE ARE OPPORTUNITIES TpFILL A RESPONSIBLE POSITION ASA PART-TIME ^ CAROLINA TELEPHONE OPERATOR

The work is interesting, 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.

o TMt UNIieO ItLtPUONt SYSTEM

An Equal Opportunity Em ployer

Ford'Blue Tag Gmibine Buy-Now free gift offer

DEAR ABBY,

MY WIFE IS RUNNING AROUND . . .

looking for a home thatafford. We have not been able to find one that would fit $oth bur heeds and our pocketbooK. I want to keen her home. Piease help.

WORRIED HSBANP

DEAR WORRIED HUSBAND,

Th^hswer to youlT^oblem is a sin|pleone. Just take her by the hand and lead her to' Ravenwood . Someone will be there to help you weekdays^8:30-5;30, Sunday 2:00 5:00, or cajl

752-4836.' , .

iflEUNdMARk-

CORppiATlON

EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO. _

Buy a new FORD Blue fag Combine and take your choice of any one of these free gifts

FORD Modl 70 Lowfl Trottor with 34" mowr

PHILCO 23" dio. Color CooEolo TV (model C7230 TWA)

PHILCO 21 1 cu. ft. kofrigsrotof-Freezsr (tnodsi 8121 K7)

Once you see the many advanced features of o JoniBJue Combine, yoofl see why its your

L.'........\X.x. x ^

Fre gift ofter expires November 30, 1970. Applies only with purchase of ahy Ford 620, 630 or 640 COMBINE in our stock and identified with a Blue Tag.

Doiitmiss m today!

EASTERN TlRACTOR EOUIPMNTCO.

264 BY-PASS ^

Greofiviile, N. C.

YOUR Mgkew stamp HEADQUARTERS

ORBEISI

STAMPS

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

UPER MARKET

LOCATEOATJARVIS&3RD. ST.

PRICESTN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, SEPT. 5

OAST

WALTNEY'S WILLIAMSBURG COUNTRY

MAMS

HALF or

WHOLE

FROSTY MORN SMOKED

PICNICS

GOLDEN RIPE-POUND

BANANAS

CELLOBAG

CARROTS

N.C. GROWN-POUND

YAMS

STAR

PIMENTO

CHEESE

Regular 39*

GWALTNEY'S BEST

BACON

G WALTNEY'S

FRANKS

12-OZ.

PKG.

GWALTNEY'S PORK

SnowdrHI

Shortening

SAUSAGE lb. 45

MORRELL'S PORKINDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED

Teiiderloins"^9^^

QUART

JAR

FILBERTS SALAD

DRESSING

AUSTEX NAVYPINTOBLACKEYE

BEANS

NESTEA

INSTANT TEA

AUNT HANNAH'S29c A LOAF OR

BREAD

WEAR EVER

Palmetto Peaches

2V2 cans

HAWAIIAN

RED PUNCH

. ^ --ix

3 " 46-OZ. CANS

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

CAKE

MIX

19-02.^

PKGS,.

34-roll PKG.

WALDORF

Toilet

Tissue