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

Wothor

Partly clovdy and warm throng Thunday with chance of afternoon or evening ihowers Thuraday. '

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

88th Year

NO. 216

TRUTH IN fREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 9, 1970

24 PAGES

INSIDE READING

Page fr-O. Henryf 81017 Page l~Area Men In Service Page Xt-^Pension Law Revised

PRICE 10 NTS

Another BOAC Jot Is Bond Referendum

Seized By Sky Pirates

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A Britidi jetliner with 76 persons aboard was hijacked in the Middle East today. Palestinian guerrillas threatoied to blow up the aircraft when it landed at Beirut airport unless it was provided with fuel to fly on to another destination.

The plane later left Beirut amid speculation it was headed for the Jordanian desert airstrip where two other captive planes were under guerrilla guard.

Ihis was the fifth hijacking attack this week by Palestine guerrillas. The Popular FYont for the Liberation of Palestine assumed responsibility for todays incident, as it had for the others.

British Overseas Airways Corp. VCIO airliner was hijacked and ordered to fly to Beirut shortly after it took off from Bahrein in the Persian Gulf. The airline said 66 passengers and 10 crew members were aboard.

Reiuresentatives of the International Red Cross were negotiating for the freeing of two other Western airliners and 178 hostages held by guerrillas on a desert airstrip in Jordan.

BOAC officials said Arab guerrillas captured the control tower of Beirut airport and instructed the British jet to land, refuel and fly on to a further destination.

Later a fuel truck drove up to the plane, which had been on a Bombay-London flight.

It was believed in Beirut that the Popular FYont grabbed the British plane to put pressure on the British government for the release of LeUa Khaled, the 24-year-old guerrilla held in London since she and a male companion failed in their attempt to take over an Israeli airliner Sunday. The num was killed by Israeli security agents aboard th< Idane.

Before the BOAC hijacking, the British government had appeared to be preparing to release Miss Khaled, joining Switzerland nd West Gennany in meeting the demands of the hijackers holding the planes in

News

Digest

WASHINGTON (AP) - Diplomats from 10 Arab countries have piromised the U.S. they will press for the release of airline passengers held hostages by guerrillas in Jordan. They indicated, however, that their government had little influence on the guerrillas.

Jordan.

Political sources in London said the girl would be shipped out of Britain as soon as the Popular FYont released the two planeloads of hostages held at the El Khana airstrip 25 miles northeast of Amman.

The Popular FYont had said it

would blow up the two planes at 10 p.m. EDT today unless the British released Miss Khaled and the Swiss and West German governments freed six other guerrillas arrested for terrorist attacks involving planes.

A spokesman in Amman for the FYont said today that his

organization was demanding that all seven captive guerrillas arrive in Jordan together on a chartered plane before the ultimatum expires. He said the Red Gross had asked for an extenai(Hi of the deadline and the FYont was studying the request.

Switzerland agreed to release

the three serving prison terms in Zurich, and the Bonn government said it would free three others awaiting trial in Munich. Britain at first refused to consider releasing Miss Khaled, but the British Cabinet met in emergency session Tuesday and gave the demand more study.

Long Line On Campus

STUDENTS REGISTER Returning students and freshmen line figures of 9,687. Students were still standing in line late this mor-up in front of the Memorial Gym on loth street this morning ning, and at times the line grew as long as two blocks in length, registering for the 1970-71 school year. Anticipated enrollment for (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest) the year is expected to reach 10,200 as compared to last years

Moyewood Social Center Bids Approved; Target Dates Set

In key primary elections Tuesday; Dale Bumpers, a political unknown, gas upset former Gov. Orval E. Faubus for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, and will face Republican Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller for the post in November; William C. CYamer has trounced spurned Supreme Court nominee G. Harrold Carwell for the Republican senatorial nomination in Florida.

SAIGON (AP) North Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces have stepped up their attacks in the northern sector of South Vietnam, and are! reported waiting for a chance to move up to'15 regiments into the populous coastal lowlands.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writw

Bids totaling $105,674 have been approved toward the r^iovation of the school bus garage in Moyewood into a Social Services Center, Housing Authority commissioners were informed last night.

Reporting in the absence of architect Cameron Dudley of Dudley & Shoe, executive director A E Dubber noted that the bids had been opened on Ai|g. 12 at City Hall following a similar procedure on July 14 when all bids were too high for the available budgeted funds.

J. H. Hudson Inc. of Greenville submitted the low bid for the general contracting. The final contract price approved amounted to $63,700.

A contract price of $7,463 was approved for the electrical work at the center. Another Greenville interest, Stuart Shinn, submitted the low bid.

W. M. Wiggins of Wilson offered a bid on the plumbing work and a final contract price of $14,914 was approved. Electricen of Kinston has been contracted to handle the heating and air conditioning installations with the final price agreed set at $19,597.

Dudley said this morning that he had sent contracts to the four firms for signatures and two had already been returned. TechnicaUy, the companies could begin work now on the Social Services Cento- but most prefer to wait until the contracts have been signed, he added. Mayor Frank Wootens

signature is needed for final certification.

Contract timetables call for the renovations to be finished within 180 working days, Dudley noted, but various factors could alter the final target date.

For the most part, exterior remodeling of the former garage facility will be centered around painting the structure and putting on a new roof. In ad

dition, new windows and doorways are called for in the plans and a large porch on the east end of the building will be buHt for the convenience of the day care center. -

The building will serve a twofold function when remodeled. One section will be utilized for the social services activities and the other will house the day care

General Given Full Power In Jordans Crisis

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Jordanian army chief of of staff, Maj. Gen. Mashour Ha-ditha, announced, today he has assumed full powers under King Hussein, and ordered an immediate cease-fire between gua-rillas and Jordanian troops.

In a statement broadcast by Amman radio, the general said he had taken aU powers in Jordan at the request of Hussein.

In my new position I (u-der all army units throughout the country tq. cease fire at once, he said. I will mete out the severest punishment on violators.

Palestinian commandos and Jordanian soldiers earlier were reported battling for a secwd

Martin County To Organize Ten-Man Recreation Board

WILLIAMSTON - Martin (founty Commissioners for the first time in the history of the county approved the formation of a county Recreation Commission to be composed of ten members.

At yesterdays meeting, eight members were named. When the remaining two are named, the mebers of the new commission will meet to elect a Recreation commission chairman.

Martin county will join other eastern North (Orolina Counties in sending representatives to-Myrtle Beach, S.C. on October 9 to a meeting designed to draw up

plans for the Virginia border -Florida border highway. This plan basically relates to Highway U.S 17, which is now being four - laned in the Williamston vicinity.

Further discussions were held on plaps for county recreation programs and countj zoning codes.- Workshops for these fields are to be conducted.

Under the provisions of the new registration law, the commissioners voted to secure the services by January l, 1971, of a full time ^secr^ary to take registrations each Monday,

Wednesday and Friday.

Commissioners were asked to form a study group to make efforts to determine what can be done to improve the safety of N.C. Highway 25, between Williamston ani Hamilton. This stretch of road has beoi the scene increased latalitiis in the past yeip

' An authorization oL$2,600 was ai^roved for planning purposes by the Planning Commission.

Gaude Wilson~was elected to toe Beaufort - Hyde - Martin Library Board to succeed the late Charlie Gray.

day in northern Jordan, following the collapse of a brief cease-fire concluded Tuesday between the Amman government and guerrilla leaders.

The COntral Committee of the Palestine Guerrilla Organiza^ tions repudiated the cease-fire early today, charging that after it was supposed to have taken effect, Jordanian troops attacked commando outposts near Irbid, killed 40 guerrillas and wounded many more.

In retaliation, sources in Amman said, the guerrillas laid siege to tee Jordanian army garrison at Irbid. Heavy fighting raged through the night and continued this morning, the informants said.

Tanks and heavy artillery of the Jordanian armys 40th Brigade intervened at dawn to relieve toe besieged garrison.

The Guerrillas central committee claimed Jordanian troops mutilated the bodies of commandos killed in toe fighting. Sources in Amman sqid the guerrillas paraded the bodies through the streets of Irbid sparking wild public demonstrations.

One group of'demonstrators reportedly, stormed into the citys police headquarters and killed toe police chief.

Scattered shooting also was heard in downtown Amman and in the iEyrea of toe Jordan Intercontinental Hotel, the temporary home of the 125 womeh and children released by the guerrillas holding two hijacked airliners and 178 hostages at a desert airstp northeast of toe capitah

For New Hospital Is Given Go-Ahead

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt Commisioners yesterday made the countys bid for a completely new hospital complex official when they approved a resolution calling for a referendum on whether to issue up to $9 million in bonds for constructicm of a new medical facility to replace the present Pitt Memorial Hospital building.

If approved in the November 3 election, bonds would be sold to construct a new hospital to replace the present Pitt Memorial Hospital building which is presently overcrowded and in need of expansion.

Last month, commissioners approved a referendum on the question of issuing $9 million in bonds to fund renovations and additions at the l^spital. That step was taken after it was thought no additional funds could be obtained for constuction of a new facility.

Since that time, officials have been told that additional money may be secured through federal grant programs and hospital and medical officials requested the change.

Commissioners yesterday afternoon also approved a new long distance telephone policy and new policy on motor v^icie operations.

Basically the telephone policy approved limits long distance calls to times when letter-writing ;^11 not suffice. It also provides for a log of each long distance call to be kept giving information such as time,date, person making the call, and the purpose of the call. The log also has to be approved by the department head.

Basically,.the vdiicle operation policy limits use of county - owned vehicles to offical duties only, and prohibits use of county vehicles for any private purpose whatsoever . . .

The policy specifically forbids carrying other family members or friends to other places of work,carrying childrai to and from school, and doing personal shopping on a county vehicle. The policy also provides that each county vehicle shall be marked with a decal, except in the case of vehicles used by the Sheriffs Department.

Commissioners gave their approval for the sale of right - of - way to the State Highway Commission along property owned jointly by the county and the City of Greenville at the intersection of Fifth and Tenth Streets. The right -of - way will be used to widen both Fifth and Tenth Streets. The city - county owned property is leased to the state as a site for the Highway Patrol TYoop A headquarters building. The saie of the right - of - way will not affect the use of the property by the Highway Patrol.

In other business, commissioners rejected a proposal tb sell a lot at the County Home for construction of a home and discussed the possitnlity of hiring a physician to head the Iitt County Health Department. Dr. R.E. Fox retired as director of toe departinent at the end of the fiscal year.

Commissioners discussed the possibility of sharing a health department director with the School of Allied Health FYofessions at East Carolina University. No action was taken.

Utilities Board Talks Possible Safeguards In Area Electrical Storms

center.

Also, an assembly room, loiinge, health room, several offices and a kitchen to serve hoto centers will be included in the interior makeup.

Dudley added that interior and exterior work should begin any day and hopefully be completed by toe 180-day target date.

In other business before the commission last night, Dubber gave a report on the resident occupancy situation as submitted by the director of tenant affairs, Mrs. SaUye C. Streeter.

According to Mrs. Streeter, all units in the N.C. 22-1 section (Meadowbrook) were occupied at the end of August and approximately two-thirds of the annual re-examination of housing units in toe project completed. Average rent paid by residents during the month was $37.76.

The N. <C. 22-2 sub-division (Kearney Park) was completely occupied, Mrs. Streeter reported, and average monthly rent totaled $40.55. Three hardship cases were cited during the period and help was given to relieve the situation, she said.

TTie N. C. 22-3 Moyewood project had 186 of the 187 units occupied id average monthly rent was $42.85. Reexaminations are going at a much slower rate in the project, it was reported.

Moyewood section N. C. 22-A had all 40 units occupied and residents paid an average of $42.20 in rent. Approximately two-thirds of the Re-exams have been completed.

Dubber reported that lawns , had been inspected on both Moyewood projects and some problems were encountered. Several cases of serious erosion were reported, he said, and resodding had to be done in some of the spots.

(fommissioners approved an amendment to the annual contributions contract with the City which stipulates that the Housing Authority will pay all interest on federal loans up to six per cent and toe City will pay the excess.

Currently, the federal interest rates are six and five-eights per cent and the law says that the Authority can not pay over six per cent. . _

Dubber saidtoat auditors had completed their work ,0 the Housing ' Authority and Redevelopment Commission books and found no probems.

Utilities Ctoairman J. Ed Waldrop last night expressed concern about recent power outages caused by severe lightning storms and suggested commissioners might want sit in on meetings with toe Utilities consultants.

We could sit back and say we had an electrical storm and forget it, but I think we owe it to our citizens to go just as far as we can, Waldrop said at last nights Utilities meeting.

Severe electrical storms have caused power outages her recently, with one involving the

main power station at the Venco tie-in.

Assistant IMrecUH- Malcolm Green said there had beai more lightning than usual ha*e this year. Damage to cimtrol circuits caused some circuit breakers to mbfunetion. These were taken out of service until a checl^an be made with the manufacturer to make certain that it will not happen again,

Director Charles Home said the present electric system was built so that it is exposed to lightning damage. Protection could have been built in but it

Boardwalk Sees Beaufies Parade

By G. G. LABELLE Associated Press Writer

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) Fifty Miss America contestants waved and smiled their way through more than three hours of a traditional boardwalk parade here Tuesday night.

Police estimated the crowd at about ^,000 and said all the seats along the boardwalk had been sold.

Leading the parade as grand marshalls were master of ceremonies Bert Parks and Miss America of 1924, Ruth ^Icom-son Schaubel.

The Miss America float was built on a theme of American flags, and the reigning queen, Pamela Eldred, wore a gown of beige lace.

There were several minor disturbances along the parade route. In one incident a crqwd gathered after a teen-age white girl claimed she had been kicked by Negro yoths. Police also separated about a dozen black youngsters from a middle aged white woman who shouted.

Im white and Im proud of it.

It was the first Miss America parade in four years to be held at night. Albert A. Marks, Jr., chairman of the Pageant executive committee, said public sentiment caused toe switch back to night festivities.

Almost 40 brands and about 35 floats took part in the parade.

could have been extremely expensive.

Horne said 8h<M*t range steps would be taken to provide whktever protection possible against lightning damage and meetings will be held with the Utilities consultants to study the situation.

Long range, Iforne said that some of the construction projects now idanned will help in making the system less vulnerable to lightning.

Horne reported that bids are to, be taken Se]:d. 17 for the Meadowbrook sewer outfall line.

The commission's approved a motion to defer the t>eginning of CATV system construction here but to retain the franchise pending further developments.

Sale of $225,000 in UtUiUes revenue bonds is planned on Sept. 22.

RUMOR DENIED

JERUSALEM (Ap) - El A1 Ariline officials depied rumors that an El A1 airliner was hijacked today.

A spokesman said toe company was in contact with all its aircraft.

B-52 Pullout

BANGKOK (AP) The United States is considering withdrawing its Thai-based B52s, Prime Minister Field Marshal Thanom Kittikachorn said today-Thanom, speaking Ixiefly with newsmen after a parlia-fnentary sesin, did not elaborate on this ..beyond saying that the United States would however, need to maintain the facilities at the B52 base at Utapao, 90miles south of Bangkok.

The U.S. mission would not commait.

Commenting on Tuesdays annotncement that 9,800 American servicemen would be pulled out of Thailand by July 1971, Thanom said his government had asked the United States to leave some arms and equiixnent behind for us.

He said he had discussed this Tuesday with Adm. John S. McCOin Jr. commander in chief of U.S. Pacific forces.

Lumbee Children Continuing Defy Desegregation Efforts

PEMBROKE, N. C. (AP) Atx>ut 500 Lumbee Indian children, defying a school desegregation plan drawn by the U. S. Department of Het^to* Education and Welfare, continued today to show Up at theii old schools instead of schools where they are assiged.

The pin was implemented to integrate toe Indians in schools with white and Negro piqiils.

The Lumbees feel ihe integration will herald the beginning of toe epd of Indian isolation that

they feel has maintained the race of the Lumbee band.

The Robeson County Board of Education held a closed meeting Tuesday and the chairman, Albert McCormick of Rowland, later told the county board of coniMssioners the stoool hoard cannot change the school assignments. I

McCcHinick said it was only under the threat-of court action by the federal government that toe board abandoned a freedom-bf-choice {Hiptl assignment plan. Meanwhile, the school boards

attorney, f. Murchison was in Washington conferring with HEW officials.

McCormick said he, does not know what the school board can do to force toe Indian children to attend the schools to which HEW assigned them.

He noted officials of the agency have flown to Robeson County at the school boards request, and some Indians talked with toem. But some of the Uimbees were not ccxivinced the school desegregation plan was good for them. :

2'nie Daily Reflectar. Greenville. N. C.Wednesday. September 1.170F ashions F rom Yesterday,T' : I ^ w

Today Should She Reveal Her True Age?81^1

who shaved his chest and legs because he was tired of all those hairy ape jokes. "

Tell him to keep his hairy chest and legs because that Is what most women look for in men. I am tt( young lady and" speak if cm experience. When a group of us girls get together and discuss men, mie of the first things we mention is whether hes hairy or not. Just look around at the beach and you will notice that the most popular boys and men are the hairiest. I personally cant think of anything more romantic than running my toes thru the hair on a mans chest!

LOVES HAIR IN HOOVERSVILLEBy Abigail Van Buren

(C me kr CMum Triewit-N. Y. NtM Svne.. Inc.]

DEAR ABBY: My husband is 50 and I am 66. Leonard looks his age, but thanks to good health, exercise and prt^r diet, I look younger than Leonard. We are still happy together after 30 years of marriage, and nobody knows my real age. [They assume Im about Leonards age. I Now my husband wants to reyeal my real age in order to help his beloved n^hew, who is 20 and wants to marry a 3(i-year-old woman. The family is strongly opposed to this marriage because of the woman's age, and theyre telling him the marriage is doomed to failure. Leonard wants to point to our successful marriage to show them how wrong they can be. I do not wish to disclose my real age after 30 years. I would feel embarrassed and humiliated, especially before my 68-year-old mother in law who would suddenly learn that this devoted daughter in law is practically her own age.

I love our nephew and respect his lady friend who is a fine person, but I feel the cost to me for such a revelation would be too high. What do you think? DAZED

CONFIDENTIAL TO WRONG SIDE OF THE TRACKS: From your letter I would say yon are flgbting a losing battle. Her family would never accept you. It would be easier to move the tracks.

Whats your problem? Youll feel better If you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box 697M, Los Angeles, Cal. WMMS. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed enveli^.

Hate to write letters? Send tl to Abby, Box M7N Lm Angeles, Cal. *0069, for Abbys bo<dilet. Hnir In Write Lil> ters for All Occasions.

Church Women Plans Meeting

FASHION PUZZLE Times have changed and so have womois fashions or have they? Here are ei|d>t fashions, three from the

. T

late I940s and five from this years showings. Can you |^k die three old stvles?

DEAR DAZED: Feeling as yon do, stick to yonr guns. To reveal your true age at this stage of the game probably wouldnt help your nephews cause anyway. Hie family would wobably say. Yours is the exception to the rulewhich it very well could be.

DEAR ABBY; My two sisters and one sister in law have eight kids among them, which is fine. I havent any, which is also fine, since thats th^ way my husband and I want it.

Ive got a great marriage and do lots of things the other girls cant do because of their kids, such as volunteer work in a hospital.

The problem is, they keep trying to stick me with their kids. Ive told them that in case of an emergency [I dont consider an appointment at the beauty shop an emergency] I would baby-sit for them gladly. Today one oi the girls dragged her two youngest over here, knowing I was home, and she asked ipe to watch them for an hour. [Her hours have turned into whole afternoons.] It so happened I had plans of my own that day, and she was plenty put out when I turned her and her kids away.

Ive suggested that the girls put their kids together, and take turns sitting for each other, but my suggestion fell on deaf ears. Their excuse, Our kids dont get along with each other.

Abby, the girls read your column faithfully. Will you please inform them that some couples choose a childless lif^tyle because they dont want to be tied down with children, and certainly not with somebody elses.

HARD HEARTED HANNAH

DEAR HANNAH: Youve put it very well. Now all you need is the continued toughness to stick with your lifestyle.

The first fall meeting of the Greenville Church Women United of North Carolina will be held Thursday at 10:30 a.m. at St. James Methodist Church.

In recent years. Church Women United has operated on a national level. As of this year. North Carolina has withdrawn

from national and will work on the state level.

Mrs. C. L. Lupton asks all interested persons and representatives to attend the meeting.

Wedding Candids in Color 758-3270 ^

DEAR ABBY; This is in response to NEAT, the manDANCE FOOTWEAR and ACCESSORIES

YOUR DANCER'S SHOES Will BE FITTED BY EXPERTS

PITT PLAZA

FASHION QUIZ Here are the other four fashions in the quiz. Answer: Number 1, 3, 5. (AP Wrephotos)

Young Modems: Design A Bash In The 70s

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

In the sevoities, you DESIGN a bash. You dont just GIVE a party.

For your next shindig you might take some party cues from one of New Yorks most popular young decorators, Angelo Donghia.

He designed one of the four rooms where parties were given at the recent Centennial Ball of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. The chairm^, Mrs. Vincent Astor, and her committee provided the themes.

Donghias room depicted a roof garden supper club of the thirties as it might have been set in an Egyptian temple. The setting, made in the museums Egyptian Sculpture Court, included an inner area surrounded by columns where tables were placed and the band

played, and an outer area that was supposed to make one visualize a moonlit Egyptian gar-' den. The atmosphere was provided mainly by lighting effects and low-cost decoration.

Handsome tiered architectural cdlumhs made of corrugated board32 feet high, 5 feet wide at the base and 8 feet at the capitalshad been sprayed by a vaccum cleaner attachment with a turquoise iridescent paint. The object was to make the columns look luminous, Donghia explained. Like glass with lights playing on it. He used the same treatment on un enormous fan-shaped backdrop behind the band.

A thirties color scheme in the roomturquoise, red, blue and greenwas combined with gold and silver in gauzy draperies that hung between the columns and in starts and glittering bor

ders on the dark red tablecloths.

The outdoor area was punctuated by huge statues of Egyptian figures, such as King Hat-Shepsut, surrounded by many plants borrowed fTom a botanical garden and set on white pdestals. Blue and green light from the ceiling highlighted the statues .^d plants, and special lifting effects played on the Walls gave the impression of rippling water as seen from a garden overlooking the Nilem

On the high ceiling, in the dance area, opaque masonite was coated with iridescent paint so that bladk light shining on the squares would give the effect of translucent colored glass.

Donghias ingenuity kept down the cost of the project. He visualized the room as being bathed in romantic Egyptian light arid highlighting the ar

chaeological discoveries in Egypt during the twenties and thirties, which fit into the thirties theme he was portraying for the ball.

Three other rooms provided themes. New Y^ork in tiie 1870s was a ballroom tn Vlermese style that enhanced the classical statues in comers of the room.

New York of 1910 depicted the end of the Victorian era. Inspired by ices, pastries and the fruits buffet, the fabrics were chosen in dessert colors that included Paris Pink and a chocolate and vanilla striped lightweight duck material.

A fourth room, decorated by

well-known designer Billy Baldwin and his staff, was a discotheque of the seventies that was covered with three patterns of a new design inspired by paintings of Austrian art nouveau artist, Gustav Klim. Wild reds, blues, blacks, greens and metallic colors provided the intrigue. Huge bird-cage light chandeliers resembled Japanese lanterns. It was the late party room of the ball and the place \^tiere early breakfast was served to the dancers.

Lemon Custard

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenue

SEPTEAABER IS SHOE AAONTH

cAa/une^

Cobra under glass a dazzling new serving of patent touched with gold piping and accent. Color platinum with medium heel, $30. Matching platinum bag, $30.

FALL SPECIAL

GRENVILLE HEALTH STUDIO 226 Greenville Blvd.

(Across From SHONEY'S> PHONE 756-2502

We Guarantee You To Be At Least One Dress Size Smaller Within 30 Days. ^

ONLY 1

goo

PER MO.

Complct. 4 Mo. Plan

Offer For Limited Time Only

CARAVAN

STARTS THURSDAY SEPT. 10 9:00 A.M.

'To

Midi, mini or maxi . . . you'll find the color, the style, the size you wont at Cato's . . Fun furs, flannels, "wet

look" vinyl krinkle patents, corduroys, suedes just to mention a few . . , double and single breasted . . . belted with buckles big and small . . . sash belts, self belts or no belt at oil!

Blue, brown, grey, natural, red, block and more . . . sizes for . everyone!

# *

TTie Dally keflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday. September t, lf7i3

Practicing Attorney 'Wonder Woman' Making Congressional Bid

By CAROLYN A, BOWERS allow Congress to represent the I will join the small but the outmoded seniority system can life.

NEW YORK (UPI) Tor- people. The committee system growing group of men and and insisting that Congress In November, Mrs. Abzug

nadoes are rare on Capitol Hill, is an impossibility, she said. womep in Cpngress challenging represent the reality of Ameri- will run against the radio but a watch has been called for

broadcaster, Barry Farber, the Republican-Liberal candidate. Both are outspoken but Mrs.

Ahuzgs booming voice puts her points across with pile-driver punch. Her campaign literature

, / I

tells you that This Womans Place Is in The House ... the House of Representatives.

next January. Most observers predict the impending storm will take its shape in feminine form.

They say it will hft guise of a vociferous congressional hopeful named Bella Abzug, a lawyer, 49, referred to by her supporters as the Wonder Woman.

"I plan to shake Congress up or there wouldnt be any reason for me to go, Mrs. Abzug said in an interview, I believe in a new style of politics activism and leadership.

Anybody can make a speech but, the people want someone who will understand their problems, organize, fight and stay with therp and not wait for them to write a letter.

I'm an activist. I ideally believe ^n the role of leadership. I dont just talk about it.

Mrs. Abzug, a practicing attorney since 1947, is a founder and member of both the New York state and national executive committees of the New Democratic Coalition, a reform democratic organization.

She began her congressional bid with a hard hitting Democratic primary campaign in Manhattans conglomerate 19th district. Campaigning against the war and for total equality for women, the heat incumbent Leonard Farbstein, 67, for the nomination by a vote of 17,341 to 14,642, thus ending liberal Farbsteins 14-year tenure in the House of Representatives.

The 19th district is heavily Democratic so that the primary victory is considered tantamount to election, which means the house will get its first womens liberation spokesman.

However, Mrs. Abzug the wife of a stockbroker and the mother of two teen-ager daughters does not associate

herself with the radical side of the womeris lib movement.

Im very sober in my approach to womens liberation, she said. Im not interested in replacing men, but I do think they can be changed a little.

Women should be able to lead full lives and realize their total capacity, which society ctoes not fully allow. Women are not encouraged to reach the levels men re allowed to reach.

,rj cause To

women Americas, oppressed majority tb the halls of Congress. I- Mill fight in washmgion agmst the discrimination that condemns most women to low-paying jobs, gives women welfare instead of income, keeps them out of the professions, denies them day care facilities, mis-educates their children, gives third rate health care to black, Puerto Rican and poor women, and forces them to risk their lives by submitting to illegal abortions.

Mrs. Abzug, national legislative director of Women strike for Peace, said that the Vietnam war and archaic congressional rules will be her first targets.

An outspoken opponent of the war, she believes America is going in the direction of militarism.

The Pentagon is still running the country, she said. People want jobs and decent housing, but they cant get them because all the money is being used for the war.

The war is robbing us of our maternal resources,

Of congressional rules, she said. The archaic rules dont

Bride-Elect

Entertained

Miss Linda Compton, bride-elect of Sept. 13, was honored at a luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. D. Grady Nichols.

Co-hostesses were Mrs. Tom Bentley, Mrs. Dupree and Mrs. Larry Averett.

^ The honoree was presented a corsage^of white rnses^hd a gift of china,.

WATER WEI6HT

PROBLEM?

E-LIM

Excess water m the body can be uncomfortable. E-LIM will help you lose excess water weight. We at...

Eckerd's Drugstore recommend it.

'Only^tmSO

Eckerd's

DRUG STORE Pitt Plf Shopping Center

Hosiery Sale

NINE DAYS ONLY, SEPTEMBER 10 THRU 19

PANTYHOSE

1.68

3 FOR *5

USUALLY 1.99

Height proportionedto insure perfect fit. Choice of Agilon*" stretch mesh or Cantrece seamless In all of Falls key fashion shades. And you save

STOCKINGS

3 PAIRS 2.34

USUALLY 1.00

Wonderful fitting Cantrece and Agilon* plus all the other great-fitting Heiress everyday stockings! Plain, mesh, demi-toe. teenage styles!

HEIRESS SEAMLESS STRETCH PANTY HOSE USUALLY 1.59 SALE 1.38 3 FOR 4.00

SUPPORT stockings"

USUALLYI.99 and 3.99

Welcome kind of comfrt vyith a sleek fashion look that lets you wear them every day for every occasion. Thank Lycra* spandex for the way you feeL

3 FOR 5.50

3 FOR 8.00

'Heiress' Shoe Sale

NINE DAYS ONLY; SEPTEMBER 10 THRU 19

9.88

LOWER MIDI HEEL ' USUALLY ns

10.88

MEDIUM MIDI HEEL USUALLY *14

Now, more than ever, the perfect plain-toe pump completely re-designed to achieve a superbly-smart balance between slimmed ankle and over-the-knee skirt lengths. Toes are slightly squared and completely natural. Tricot-covered Joam linings. Sizes 4-10, AAA through B. Fits a joy!

USE YOUR BELK CREDIT CARD-IFS CONVENIENT

In Ooiw 11 e

Open Nighty Til 9 P.M.

lltie Dally Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Wednesday. September i. 1176

Tokyo Sees R&R Role Ending

THE DUBIOUS BRIGHT SIDE

Thousands of U.S. servicement who remember Rest and Recuperation leaves in Tokyo will be nostalgic at a recent Army announcement.

Tokyo, the worlds largest city and certainly one of the most interesting, is being eliminated as an R and R center.

The stiff command announcement said, The redeployment of U.S. forces from Vietnam has

Partisan Zeal Took Backseat

By BRYA.N' H.AISLlt* WRGHTSVILLE BEACH Southern chavinism rather than partisan zeal keynoted than the second annual Governor's Luau staged here this weekend by the North Carolina Democratic Party.

A Republican from any state below the Mason - Dixon line could have applauded as enthusiastically as did the Tar Heel Democrats for the address by Governor John McKeithl^n of Louisiana.

The theme of his folksy, joke-sy speech was that the South is the whipping boy for the nation, imposed upon by

BRYAN

HAISLIP

population percentage mixing of the races in schools under standards not applied in the North. Im tired of the South being made to take the back seat on the bus, he glowered.

Party officials rated the Luau a success, now set to become a fixture on the Democratic calendar as a fund - raising event in the East comparable to the Vance - Aycock dinner in the West. Arrangements had been made for 600 and a sellout was announced. At $50-a-head, that should mean upwards of $15,000 for the treasury once receipts are collected and bills paid. Remarks on the dinner program included a couple of reminders for county chairmen to remit promptly.

Candidate-Shy Campaign Starter ~

As a campaign curtain -raiser, the Luau showed a noticeable absence of General Assembly candidates from the East and a paucity of issues to mark out the party position in the coming general election effort.

The explanation given for the relatively few legislative candidates attending was either that the Labor Day weekend timing was bad as a conflict with family plans, or that candidates were too busy with their own campaign activity. Disaffection with the party organization was discounted as a factor, although it is known that a number of Eastern legislative candidates were not happy with the platform adopted at the State Democratic Convention this summer.

As for issues, the only one which got more than passing attention was busing of students to meet integration requirements. There was concensus that this, more than the drooping economy, Viet Nam, or any other issue, has Tar Heel citizens con cerned.

Governor Bob Scott took a

swipe at the Republican national administration on the score. He recalled attending the inaugural of President Nixon, and hearing his avowal of purpose to bring us together."

I didnt know he was going to bus us to do it, Scott commented to the glee of the dinner audience. The nation today, he went on, is more divided under JsiiMn than ever before.

Tar Heel Origins McKeithen, who identified with the Tar Heels by remarking that his ancestors migrated from this state to Louisiana, also implied criticism of President Nixon and his administration on the matter of school integration and denigration of the South in order to gain votes in the North and East.

However popular his thesis that the South has failed to get its due recognition, it is an idea difficult for Democrats to convert to a partisan ^ssue. The same proposiUou has been as thorougjb^ worked over while ^.locratic administrations were in power in Washington.

Vvnile the dinner was the main event, the Luau also gave the opportunity for Democrats to mix and mingle and exchange information and rumor.

A study commissions recommendation that a presidential primary be authorized by the General Assembly was a topic of conversation. The recommendation must first be acted upon by the partys state executive committee. Primary Decision Delayed That will not come ufitil after the general election. It " had been said the committee would meet in September but it has been ^cided to move the date back to late November.

State Chairman Gene Simmons has not expressed his feeling on the idea. Governor Scott has indicated no strong opinion. Simmons is inclined to be wary of party positions which might put Democratic legislators (Hi the ^ot, or stir controversy at this critical time.

Prospective candidates for 72 were in evidence. Lieutenant Governor Pat Taylor, Attorney General Robert Morgan, State Senator Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles, and President Leo Jenkins of East Carolina University were among those mentioned as contenders for the nomination as governor who mingled in the crowd. Not as conspicious were C&D Director Roy Sowers and Highway Chairman Lauch Faircloth, members of the Scott administration regarded as susceptible to gubernatorial fever.

State Senator Hector McGeachy of Fayetteville and Rep. Ike Andrews of Chathan County talked seriously about consideration of the lieutenant governors race two years hence.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, (k-een'vllle, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday ITirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly 12.25

By Mail. One Year Six Months Three Months

127.00

13.50

6.75

(Prices Include sales ta* where applicable)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this Tiaper awdalso the locrt new published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved,

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

----~T^^

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member

Audit Bureau of Circulation.

necessitated a realignment of the R & R progrm to meet adjusted requirements.

Tokyo probably reached its heights as an R & R center back in the days of the Korean Conflict. At that time it was considered a prime objective of U.S servicemen in the war zone to spend their R&R time there.

No doubt there will still be plenty of servicemen to be seen in Tokyothose stationed in Japan. However, it wont be those taking time away from remote areas, and it ends an era.

Discouraging Report On Business Drug Trend

It is disturbing to hear a drug expert report that drug usage is so widespread in business and industry that it does little good to fire those caught.

It seems that the replacement would often have the same problem.

Drugs are often a way of life for young executives, Carol Kurtis, New York drug expert, told a workshop.

Dr. Stephen Pittel, was quoted by the Associated Press as telling the group; that drug usage is a crutch which often results in permanent deferral of problems. '

It is a turning away instead of developing inner strength to handle problems.

This has to be a most discouraging assessment of our society.

Israeli Build Peace Posture

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

JERUSALEM Despite the precarious Middle East cease - fire and Israels brinksmanship over Egyptian missile movements, top planners of the Israeli government are hammering out bargaining postures in case peace breaks out.

The problem is vastly complex, involving passions embedded in this countrys political psyche. The men and women who run Israel know that, in withdrawing from the lands captured in the 1%7 war, nothing approaching total security is going to be possible certainly not immediately, probably never. Consequently, the tentative plans now being laid for partial withdrawal from the hottest geographic flash pdihts (ilash vilrilTy with Washingtons edict barring all but minor border rectifications from die pre -war 1967 lines.

. Contrary to the Nixon administrations plan, for example, there is no chance of Israeli withdrawal from the heights of Sharm El-Sheikh which control the Strajt of Tiran, the entrance to the Gulf of Aqaba and the Israeli port of Eilat. The decision to keep Israeli arms ^ at Sharm El-Sheikh is holy writ at all levels and among all political factions here because the sea route to Eilat is vital to Israels economy.

Under United Nations guarantees, the Israelis were forced off Sharm El-Sheikh by President Eisenhower after the first Israeli Suez invasion in 1956. Closure of the strait by Egypt in May 1967jed to the six - day war.

Let them put an Egyptian flag up if its^^make them feel better, one highly -placed political leader told us, but were not going to leave there for a long time.

That remark suggests what the Israelis have in mind; a leasing agreement with Egypt giving Israel special rights, possibly extraterritorial, at Sharm El-Sheikh for a specific time, perhaps five years just as

the United States has special rights over the Guantanamo Naval Base in Cuba. .

In exchange, Israel will withdraw its forces now dug in along the Bar - Lev Suez Canal line to a point well back toward the *old Sinai border between Israel and Egypt. Israel woulJ" insist on demilitarization of the intervening space, with an international force placed between the Israelis and the Suez Canal. That arrangement would permit the Egyptians to reopen the canal and run it the way they want, while Israel controlled the Strait of Tiran.

The Israelis are now completing a paved road from Eilat south to Sharm El-Sheikh a land bridge, as they call it, all the way down the eastern edge of the Sinai to their force It Sharm El-Sheikh. International guarantees that this road would remain open at all times would be part of the deal.

This possible arrangement is seen here as a first - stage settlement of the two outstanding maritime issues between Israel and the Arabs the canal and the Gulf of Aqaba. If, after a period of perhaps five years, the arrangement was found to work well, Israel then would agree to complete its withdrawal from the Sinai Peninsula on conditicHi that it be wholly demilitarized, tumipg the security problem at Sharm El-Sheikh over to an international force, with both an Egyptian and Israeli presence.

On the surface, this would seem totally unacceptable to Egypt, which demands complete withdrawal from every square inch of the captured territories.

But it has one highly attractive feature: the early opening of the Suez Canal is a central goaL of the Soviet Union. Ck)nceivably, then, the Russians might exert pressure on Egypt to accept this plan, or some variation, while Egypt itself might find it a possible interim solution in view of the canals vast money - making potential.

Strength For Today

THE SOUL SIDE OF LIFE There jare probabl^ millions of people in the world who pay no attention to the health and welfare of their souls. If they have enough to eat, a good job, plenty of things to amuse them and a pet indulgence to brighten up life and fill it with laughter this is enough. Some people know nothing about their souls and care less. We only live once, they say with a solemn shake of their heads. Get away and let me alone. TTie soul stuff is for ministers aniiMous old ladies.

The Man who- has influenced human life more than any individual that ever lived on this planet derives his distinction largely from the fact that his chief interest was in the humaii soul and its destiny. Both the Gospel according to Matthew (16:26)

and the Gospel according to Mark (8:37) raise the question; What shall a man give in exchange for his soul? What is a man profited, said Jesus on one occasion, if he shall gain,the whole world and lose his own soul? Or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?

We are primarily spiritual beings and such being the case the destiny of our souls is the most important matter with whicbwe ever deal. It is not sometfeing^ that can be dealt with one day a week and forgotten. The people who pay no attention to the soul side of their lives are asking for trouble. First things have to be put first and kept first if we are. to live happily and effectively.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ART BUCHW.ALD

The VADL Movement

MARTHAS VINEYARD, Mass. There have been so many grcnips formed lately to protect their sexual freedoms that little attention has been given to a new activist organization called the Virgin Anti-Defamation League.

The organization was started a few years ago by a small group of people who were sick and tired of virgins being the butt of every joke, every salacious comedy and every tired sexual cliche.

Sidney Pimpledown, the ivesident of VADL, told me the response to the organization has been heartwarming. New chapters are sixinging up all over the country.

Pimpledown said We estimate that there are approximately 1,980,543 virgins in the United States at the present, including at least 1,200 women. The people have been led to believe that there is some sort of shame at-

Other Editors Say Dollars On Gridiron

tached to being a virgin. We want virtuous people to be proud of their heritage. We point out that some of our greatest writers, poets and artists have been virgins. Even today, in some primitive cultures, there is a premium placed on virtue. Then one of your goals, I said, is to bring virginity out in the open and get people to accept'it for what it is? Thats correct. Until

ART

(The Charlotte Observer)

Football is in ie air again. The pros opened their exhibition schedules and on campuses throughout the coimtry college, and high school boys will soon be at heavy labor against blocking sleds, tackling dummies and each other.

Yet, within the sport itself, all is not well. As the professional players strike and the holdouts of Joe Namath and Joe Kapp dem(Histrate so clearly, die dollar mark looms even larger over the gridiron.

Indeed, money has become more important than touchdowns or sportsmanship or discipline or whatever else footballs intrinsic worth is supposed to include.

And its not all the pros. There are football coaches and athletic directors and college presidents today quietly worrying over how to pay the bills this fall when the season is over and the books dont balance.

These are not necessarily the weak-sister schools, either. An institution with the football reputation of a Duke University, where costs for a season can approach a half million dollars, are as squeezed as the Davidsons, the Woffords and the smaller schools.

The concern is enough to warrant Bo Hagan of Rice University to talk about it out loud, which is akind of heresy among the athletically in

clined. Hagan predicted over die weekend that a crackdown was coming from the faculty side of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA).

Even schools like Nebraska which fill the stadium ever Saturday are having trouble making ends meet, he said. Imagine the troubles of a school that doesnt have a winning tradition of a large alumni to hit-up for contributions.

Hagan suggested two ways of reducing costs: (1).Return to one-platoon football; (2) Limit the number of scholar^ips a school can award for a particular sport.

The two-platoon system, adopted by colleges to help their games compete against the appeal of the pros, requires an enormous reservoir of talent. So schools award more and more scholarships to put together the right specialists on each platoon to create a winner. This talent is more and more expensive to feed, house and educate.

Hagan suggests a limit of 40 scholarships a year ought to be imposed. He said many schools now award 50 a year. Those two steps might help, but from what we hear they wouldnt solve many schools problems, which are hit with inflated costs amidst indications of declining interest and declining attendance for the collie game.

BUCHWALD

recently it was a dark secret one kept to himself. The majority of virgins refused to talk about it even to each other. But now, thanks to VADL, virgins know they are not alone, that there are almost 2 million people in the same boat with them. They are good people: Priests, college students, university professors, naval officers and even Avon ladies.

Our job, Pimpledown continued, is to convince them they are not the monsters society has made them out to be.

What do you do beside make virgins feel they are not alone?

We have been lobbying for equal treatment for virgins. Do you realize a virtuous secretary makes 20 percent less salary than any other kind of secretary? Virgins are discriminated against in bars, at parties and even drive-in theaters.

We also, continued Pimpledkiwn, are demanding the employment of more virgins on television commercials. In the past, cast directors for TV commercials refused to hire virgins as they were afraid the local TV stations would object, but when we proved to them that virgins were as good at performing on TV as anybody else, they changed their

'i-

(Continued on page 6)

hAoscow

Traffic

'Curse'

g sight in

By DAVID NAGY MOSCOW (UPp(Ibis the most terrify Moscow, an automobile passenger remarked recently to the driver as the car nosed through a herd of persons jaywalking across a main boulevard Pedestrians con-vering on you from all sides. Muscovite authorities and an increasing number of private citizens agree. They are cranking up a major publicity campaign in the press that could lead to much stiffer legal acti(H) against one of Moscows biggest public nuisancesthe jaywalker and his traffic-narling cousin, the public drunk.

"In Moscow during the first rix months of this year, there were 760,000 cases of traffic violations by pedestrians, the trade union newspaper Trud lamented. Of these, only 1,480 violators were subjected to fines.

Spirited Bravado The statistics summed up a situation well known to every driver in the Soviet capitalthe most humdrum short ride to the grocery store can hatch a hair-raising game of try-and-stop*me with some pedestrian or a mob of them.

Lone strollers or mothers with children threading their way across eight-lane boulevards are common sights,'but Muscovites are especially fond of forming great phalanxes to bull across en masse between crossings or against a light.

Foreign drivers, especially those without diplomatic status, react timidly, often stopping in midstreet.

Russian drivers seem to relish the challenge, however. A Russian car will roar toward a (Towd of jaywalking pedestrians. At the last second they will pirouette out of harms way. It is a maneuver that seems to be admired by both des with the mutual respect of matador for bull, and vice versa.

There is, admittedly, a temptation to jaywalk due to the sheeF dimensions of Mos-"^ cows streets. Many of the main struts run six to ten lanes wide.

At one intersection near the Kremlin the expanse of pavement is several hundred yards across, and a breathtaking adventure it is to winkle through it, whether in a car or on foot.

Moscow authorities have provided admirably for pedestrian safety. Pedestrian crossings are marked boldly with huge white cross-stripes. Tbere are more tunnel crossings under Moscows thoroughfares than most western cities can boast, and many more uniformed militiamen directing traffic and traffic police than in London and New York.

The Peoples Campaign Signs warning against jaywalking dot the streets and police in blue-and-ydlow prowl cars bellow warnings through loudspeakers. But the distances to cover being what they are, Muscovites seemingly much * prefer to cross over catch as "catch can.

The current maximum fine for jaywalking is 50 kopecks (55 cents). The guilty one also risks a reprimand from a comrades court, the disciplinary groups organized at places of work. But the discouragements obviously arent enough.

Lately, letters to newspaper editors have been calling for fines of UD lo three rubles ($3.33) for those who caUse accidents.

Not Happiest Of Labor Days

By ELMER ROESSNER It was not the happiest of days for labor.

More than 4.5 million are unemployed, 1.5 million more

ELMER

ROESSNER

than a year ago.

The cost of living is still going up, almost 6 per cent a year.

Eknployers, hit by drops in sales an(i declines in profits, are becoming tougher in union contracts.

There is still a threat of automotive strike, which would spreadunem|rfoyment in a score of other industries

and the lower demand for labor would make it difficult for strikers to find other jobs. Brighter Side However, there are some beams of sunlight breaking through the clouds.

The administration, in its moratorium <mi efforts to half" inflation, is easing the money siQ)ply and this may restore I some business activity.

The annual fall pickup is about to begin. A million or so travelers are back in America and will resume buying American goods, wrecking American autos and otherwise contributing to the tlemandfcM* lalxH^.- " Manufacturing for the holiday trade will perk iqs and beyond that is the annual Christmas surge of more spending and more employment.

'Ihe Big ProMem Unemidoyment,. of course is the biggest {H-oblem. To the

, man with a job, it may be (Hily a statistic. To the man out of work it is both a physical and psychological tragedy, softened only slightly by unemployment insurance and welfare.

Gose to unemployment in problems is that of the worker uho has scant hope of increasing his income to meet the rising cost of living, either because he is not organized, because his pay is fixed by law or an inflexible union contract, or ,because he can find fewer opportunities.

In past years, employers have been raising the pay of flomtnion w(Hk*s because of the competition . for good employees, because it was necessary to keep employees content, because it was necessary to prevent the unorganized from organizing. The fact that there 'were jM-ofits made it easier.

But today, pay rises for the

unorganized are scarce and the rises for the organized will be smaller than next year.

Ingenuity Gets No Bow From Internal Revenue An individual transferred the title of an apartment house to cooperative housing corporation, in which he owned all the stock and, by virtue of that ownership, leased all the apartments to himself.

Then he claimed deduction of taxes, interest and depreciation permitted cooperative housing corporations-Nix! said Internal Revenue Service.

'The identity of the ingenious operator was not ^^discloje^ Rev. Rul. 70-431, I so it caifi^ determined if he was succ^ful in getting state and local concessions for cooperative housipg.

Shop and Save Now!!!

On All Your Home Fashion Needs . . . Stock Up While Prices Are Low!!!

STARTING THURS.

l-DOZEN PARFAIT GLASSES

3.88

Crystal-clear glass, graceful footed bases. Use for ice cream, puddings, gelatin favorites. At this price, be smart get an exfra set to tuck away for gift-giving time.

MISTY PORTABLE HAIR DRYER

Hi-speed, 5-position con-troh Soft bonnet fits any s^ipg. Fits inside tote

with 2 way carrymg strap. USUALLY 19.99 Long cord. UL Approved.

15.88

REGAL ROSE COTTON BEDSPREAD

Rich, woven-in rose pattern underscored by exact-match ball fringe. Machine wash, tumble dry, no iron. White, gold, avocado, pink, blue. For contemporary or traditional. Queen, king usually $17 13.88

a44

usually $10

twin, full

STATE PRIDE 100% COTTON TOWELS

For us by famous Callaway Mills, Sheared jacquard with fluffy fringe to accent new approach to color. Antique gold, old brass, latin lime, peacock and red.

Hand, usually 1.30 97c

Washcloth, usually 59c 470

1.77

bath size

usually 2.30

FASHIONS

CUIROL KINDNESS HAIR-SETTER

Each of 20 rollers has its own temperature .indicator. Red light tells when

ready. No water lotions, USUALLY 29.99

. sprays. Simple! UL Approv.

15.88

FASHIONS

STATE PRIDE APPLIANCE SALE!

Prctical as another pair of hands! And priced extra low right now so you can toss out the old. have the new! Behind that 'State Pride' label is the assurance of superior value. UL Approved.

ONE-YEAR OVER THE COUNTER GUARANTEE

A. 17-vent Steam dry iron

B. Thermostatic toaster broiler

C. 2 slice pop up toaster

D. 9-cup automatic parcolattor

E. 22 cup automatic percolator

F. Teflon* coated corn popper C. Electric can-bottle opener ,H. 3fSpeed hand mixer

J. 4 quart pressure pan

utuaify 9.99 usually 8.99 usually 8.99 usually 8.99 usually 9.99 usually 8.99 usually 9.99 usually 9.99 usually 7.99

UIESTBEND

Slwn Hous"

PORCELAIN-CLAD STAINLESS STEEL

49.95

7 pc COOKWARE SET

To. fol 1 ,1 CO..>M chit ptr 2 qf ccwwj fh.* p.n S Qt .oo.t.. o.en.n, 10 ik.ll! lu,.,

Use Your Belks "Charge Card" ... Its Convenient!

I IS

62-pc. SILVERPLATE BY INTERNATIONAL

29.88

usually 39.95

USE YOUR BELK CREDIT CARO^Ht convenient

STATE PRIDE THERMAL WEAVE

Machine wash-dryable 100% acrylic, shimmering nylon i binding. Add lighrcbve^. its a wintei^^^ ^ weight. White, moss, gold, USUALLY. 7.00 ^ blue, ..pink. You save.

GUARANTEE: replaced fraa within 2 yaan fram purchase date, if any p'*'' '' blanket

shaii due to defects.

't i

STATE PRIDE ELECTRIC BUNKET

45% polyester, 35% rayon, 20% cotton. Pink, W ue, ^ol4 avocado; TiyJon. binding. Convertible snap-fi,t corners. Washable. 2-yr. replacement guarantee!

single control USUALLY $15

^ -'il ,

STATE PRIDE' FRINGED AREA RUG

50% Kodel polyes.ter, 50% nylon. Non-skid Du-j rogan'i ba c k, Two-fringe. Antique gold, moss, blue, white, pink. 36x 54 ' usually 8.50 SALE 7.97

' 27 x44 USUALLY 5.50

WESTINGHOUSE-STEAM SPRAY AND DRY IRON

11.88

Use plain tap water. Easy-filling. Single dial control, 21. steam vents. Extra large button slots. 2 permanent settings. Fabric guide.

DELUXE TABLE STOVE

16.88

Our State Pride, iThermostatically controlled 2 burner. Right burner for fast heat, Lift-out coil for easy cleaning. 1634 '' wide.IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. OPEN NIGHTS TIL 1 P.M.

The Dtlly Reflectofe',(^eenvllle. N.C.Wednesday, September i, 1970

Four Collisions in

Greenviiie Tuesday

New Elm Is 'Resistant'

its studies to (Congress.

Greenville police estimated more than $4,600 property damage Resulted from four traffic collissions investigated here yesterday.

Heaviest damage resulted from an 11:30 a.m. collision' at the intersection of Ninth and Washington Streets.

Police reported cars driven by Tony Ernest Medlin , 18, of

Scholarship Report Given

Mrs. Simon Tucker reported on the ECU School o^ Nursing Scholarship at the meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary held Thursday night.

The scholarship for 1970-71 has been presented to Miss Claudia Hart of Grifton.

Mrs. Lois Dail, president, presided at the meeting and announced that the newest project for the auxiliary is a cookbook.

Misss Susan Hufford and Miss Dee Jackson, who attended Girls State, presented the program. They k^an their program by singing the Girls State song with Miss Hufford playing the guitar.

After the meeting, refreshments were served from a decorated table. Miss Wanda Dail presided at the punch bowl.

Buchwald . . .

{Continued From Page 4)

policy. It took time, but now all major advertisers include two virgins in their budgets.

That is a breakthrough, I said.

Our main function is education, Pimpledown said. We go on television and give our side of the story. For years the talk shows refused to book virgins on their programs. But there is a more enlightened view now. We even had a virgin on the Johnny Carson show last week, and they only received 150 protest calls. Three years ago, if Carson had interviewed a virgin, the whole board would have lit up.

Youve come a long way, I told Pimpledowm.

Were starting to fight back. The militant arm of our (M-ganization is called Virgin Power. Weve picketed movies with the word virgin in the title. Weve burned pornographic books that show virgins as weak, cringing people. And we've held sit-ins at city halls demanding virgins be permitted to get married.

Mr. Pimpledown, what do you consider you biggest success so far?

Without doubt, he said, the biggest success weve had so far was getting the Department of Interior to stop referring to Alaska as virgin territory.

DurhaiDv and Henry Donner, 54, of Route 2, Ayden collided. A parked car owned by James Shelton Wells of 150 South Elm St. was also damaged. in the collision. ^

Damage was set at $600 to the Medlin auto, $2,900 to the Donner car and $70 to the Wells vehicle.

Donner was reported injured , in the mishap. Medlin was charged with failing to stop^<)^ stop sign.

An estimated $250 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 10:49 a,m, collision on U.S. 264, 200 feet West of the Evans Street intersection.

Drivers involved in the mishap were identified as Earl Sanderson, 23, of Route 3, Fairmont and Lenwood Scott Heath, 44 of Route 2, Robersonville.

Heath was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of the crash.

David Harold Finch, 18, of Route 1, Sims was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 4:05 p.m. collision on 10th Street, 500 feet East of the Anderson Street intersection.

Officers reported the Finch car collided with a vehicle driven by Culon Carr Cole Jr., 30, of Route 3, Sanford, causing as estimated $150 damage to the Cole car and $^ damage to the Finch auto.

Cars driven by Clarence Lee Mitchell of Route 1, Emul and Mary Tucker Hammond of Winterville, were involved in an 8:10 p.m. collision at the intersection of 10th and Evans Streets.

Police, who charged Hammond with failing to stop for a red light, placed damage to the Hammond vehicle at $150 and estimated damage to the Mitchell car at $100.

OTTAWA (AP) A new strain of elm tree, nursed along for 13 years by Canadian scientists, could eventually replace the stately American elms being decimated throughout North America by Dutch elm beetles.

The new strain, known as ^ebec elm from its origins at IAssomption, north of Montreal, resists the blight that threatens .Ji^wipe out the American elm.

R. Buckley, chief of horticulture at the Ottawa experimental farm, says the Quebec elm could be on the market within a year.

Plant scientist C. E. Ouillet, who was in on the early development at IAssomption experimental station, says a possible danger is that the new strains present immunity could break down in time.

One drawback is that the new tree grows at about half the pace of the American elms 15 feet in Six years. Buckley believes later generations will grow faster.

Tlie strain was started from

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Labor Secretary James D. Hodgson has announced that $25 million in job training funds will be distributed immediately among seven states and Puerto Rico, the nations hardest hit areas of unemployment.

California and Michigan will get approximately $8 million each; Washington $5 million; Or^on, Rhode Island and Puerto Rico $1 million each and Alaska and Maine $S00,(X)0.

Hodgson said Tuesday the money would expand existing on-the-jdi} training programs

among private and public em-(dyers and also would finance new programs to prepare the unemployed for jot.

The national unemployment rate is 5.1 per cent, highest in six years, with the areas selected f(nr special aid suffering even higher rates.

Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS We must make it clear that the community of civilized nations will not countenance this kind of barbaric, criminal behavior ...Sen, Harrison A.

Williams D-N.J., referring to the air hijackings by Arab guerrillas.

Capital Footnote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS President Nixon and counselor Daniel P. Moynihan took a drive and stroll through down

town Washington Tuesday to inspect progress in the somewhat lagging redevelopment along Pennsylvania Avenue. Nixon urged greater speed In the plan saying hed like to see the first modern central city in the world by 1976, the nations 200th birthday.

seeds and cuttings off hardy elms flourishing among clumps of dying trees.

They were bombarded with X rays and produced mutations offspring with different cell structuressome of which were resistant to Dutch elm disease.

Rainbow trout require cool, clean water and live wi small fish, insects and worms.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Legislation udiich would direct the Transportation Department to determine the best way of allot-ing funds between water, rail, highway and air transportation was introduced today by Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis.

How are we to know how our funds can best be spent if the Department of Transportation is [Tohibited by law from comparing investment in highways with investment in other forms of transportation? Proxmire asked in a speech for the Senate.

He said his amendment to the 1966 act that established the department would not only remove the prohibition but instruct the department to present

Bing's Youngest Trio Shaken Up

REDDING, Calif. (AP) -Bing Crosbys three youngest children and their maternal grandparents were shaken up in a two-car accident en route to the airport in this Northern California town.

The children, grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Emery Grandstaff and the driver of the other car, Lila Tahti, 40, were treated for cuts and bruises Tuesday at Mercy Hospital. Mrs. Grandstaff,68, also suffered hroken ribs.

The childrenHarry, 11; Mary Frances, 10 and Nathaniel, ^are the children of the singers second marriage, to the former Kathryn Grant. Crosby, 66, also has four grown sons.

Mrs. Crosby flew to Redding from Beverly Hills after the accident. Crosby was in Vermont, makuig a movie.

Downtown

More an(i More Fashion Conscious Women Tell Us We Have The Best Looking Fall Fashions In Eastern Carolina.

Brody's Invites You To See Our Fall Collection Tomorrow.

By:

Jerry Silverman Gino Charles Pab

Oleg Cassini Mr. Mort Alper Schwartz -Schrader

Evans-Picone

Don Sophisticates Valley Set Howard Wolf

i-i

"Getting It Together

A New Look In Coots

Vickey McDaniels, a Teen Board Member from Rose Hi^h School, models a striking new look in coats ... the midi length with a shoulder cape. Smoke brown is checked with a deeper brown. The doubled breasted front closes with a double row of gold buttons and a belted waist . . . 40.00. Fur cap . . . 39.00. Brown vinyl patent boots . . 19.99.

''Teen Scope" starts this Saturday.. .11:00 a.m.-ll:30 a.m. WOOW Radio . . . Teen News & Views . . . Featuring members of the Belk Tyler Teen Board.

WERE

"GETTING IT TOGETHER

^ Bii.iall Fashion Show

SATURDAY-Sept. 12-2 p.m

Buccaneer Club

Greenville

Live Band Teen Board Models

Go Go Dancing Door Prizes Dance Party AfterwardsWe know you have questions

about anti-pollution gasolines.1. Will taking lead out of gasoline help clean up the air?

Yes, although it wont do the whole job. But it will get rid of the lead particulates that escape from your exhaust. Thats why weve taken most of the lead out of new Big Plus.2. Why not take out all the lead?

We could have made a totally lead-free gasoline, of course. But engine testing shows that some lead is needed to prevent possible valve damage. -So we left half a cc of lead per gallon in Big Plus.3. Do you have to settle for low octane ______- in an anti-pollution gasoline?4. What about the other kinds of pollution?

To reduce hydrocarbon emissions and other pollutants, we doubled the amount of engine-cleaning detergent in our new gasoline.

So Big Plus cleans up your carburetor and helps keep your engine running clean.5. Is an antirpollution gasoline expensive?

Not Big Plus. We priced it below premium. And since it cleans deposits from your carburetor, it cuts fuel waste and improves your mileage, too.

Thats another money-saver. , -

Not necessarily. Big Plus has a research octane of 96, high enough so that 9 out of 10 drivers can use it without worrying about engine knock.

New Big Plus from Esso. Its the lowest-lead, highest-ootane gasoline for the money, anywhere. / Ask for it where you see the Esso sign'. And help your car run clan. ^ .

Trying Subliminal Education On TV

BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UPI) Subliminal education is just one facet of a unique television project initiated by the Bowling Green University television station this summer to reach English to Spanishspeaking children of migrant farm workers.

The project, by WBGU-TV, an educational television station, is aimed at teaching the children numbers, letters, basic English, grooming and health habits through puppets, cartoons and such programs as Sesame Street.,

The northwestern Ohio television station uses television sets which usually stand idle during summer months in area migrant school districts for the program.

One program is called Avienda de Ingles (English Avenue), taught by a young man and two large animal puppets.

The program teaches children who know no English various inflections and a few simple phrases. Children who do well with the language benefit by hearing the correct pronuncia

tion as well as the rhythm of the language.

All the children benefit from the program by hearing Spanish spoken correctly. Many of the youngsters may never have heard even their native language in its correct form officials of the project said.

Sesame Street was designed originally for pre-school children in disadvantaged homes. The coordinator of the university television station, Burt Benefiel, suggested the show be run as background noise during playtime to act as subliminal education.

Another program used by WBGU-TV in the project is called (over To Cover. It presents, in brief forms, novels and classics, introducing the youngsters to good books.

President Takes Evening Cruise

Alerted: Oil Slick Is Coming

WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon, who had spent much of the day dealing with the problem of airliner hijackings by Palestinian guerrillas, relaxed with a Tuesday evening cruise on the Potomac River aboard the presidential yacht Sequoia.

Tragic Moment

GENTLE HANDS Hands of policemen gently restrain Owen Elko, after his brother was fatally struck by car In Perinton, N.Y. Both boys were coming from a park, final outing before school opened, when Owens brother was hit. (AP Wirephoto)

SUMMERSIDE, P.E.I (AP) Premier Louis J. Robichaud said Tuesday night the oil slick from a sunken barge in the Gulf of St. Lawrence was headed toward New Brunswicks north shore.

He said personnel were standing by at the Gagetown and Summerside military bases for operations to protect the coast.

The 2,300-ton barge Irving Whale sank in 250 feet of water Monday while being towed from Halifax to Bathurst, N.B., with 875,000 gallons of oil aboard. The oil formed a slick about 15 miles fong and 8 miles wide.

Open House At Wahl-Coates

The PTA of Wahl - Coates Elementary School will sponsor an open house at the school Thursday at 8:15 p.m.

A bus will pick up interested parents at 7:30 p.m. between Third Street School and White Street.

Russians Begin Produce Fiats

MOSCOW (AP) The first Russian Fiats have rolled off the assembly lies^af the huge" new plant in the new Volga River town of Togliatti, Pravda reported today.

The Communist party newspaper hailed the milestone in a long front-page article with pictures. It said the plant is expected to produce more than 20,000 cars this year, nearly 50 per cent less than the quota of 30,000 cars annour^ed last December.

School-Right

Jumping-Jacks.

Jumping Jacks . . . soft leathers, shiny krinkieys with newly refined detailing for little ^girls and . . . Jtmrp (fig - Jacks- handsewn vamg slip-ons. Easy looks for both boys and girls with the newest trims and hardy finishes in top-notch fall shades. Each pair is constructed for gentle support and a fit designed to stay on the foot' . . . snuggly, comfortably.

$10.00 to $11.50 according to size.

WELCOME ECU STUDENTS & FACULTY

36 TABLETS, REG. 75c

PRICE til

YOU SAVE 26c

WHITEST TEETHI FRESHEST BREATH I

R|GULAR 69*

tIG VALUE PRICE

YOU SAVE 20c

SUAVE t

HAIR

SPRAY

REGULAR 99c

Myadee

THERAPEUTIC

VITAMINS

REG. $7.79

BIG

VALUE

PRICE

$399

YOU SAVE $3.80

irclAiil

TABLETS

ClIAMt OflP ftTAlftt If AVft OfNTUtf t 000* fPII

REGULAR $1.59

BIG

VALUE

PRICE

YOU SAVE 70c

HAIRDRESSING

REG. US BIG VALUE PRICE

YOU SAVE 36c

V05

CREME

RINSE

REG. $1.09

BIG

VALUE

PRICE

YOU SAVE 40c

FEMININE

HYGIENE

DEODORANT

PRISTEEN

REGULAR $1.39

YOU SAVE 60c

Sinatabes

REGULAR $2.50 30 TABLETS

YOU SAVE 71c

ULTRA BRITE

Toothpaste

Regular 89c

YOU SAVE 30c

LISTERINE

REGUUR $1.29

BIG VALUE ~I A (

PRICE

YOU SAVE 50'

MARCAL

FACIAL

TISSUE

REGULAR 35c

YOU SAVE 16c

i\ kV.V)t

Discount

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

BIG VALUE DISCOUNT DRUGS

2800 EAST lOTH STREET

BIG VALUE DISCOUNT DOWNTOWN, 429 EVANS STREET

MARCAL

TOILET

TISSUE

REGULAR 59c 4 ROLLS

47*

YOU SAVE 12cHere% our answecThe lowest-lead, highest-octane gasoline for the money.

Humble Oil & Refining CoinpanyM;

8~The Dally Rnector.Greenville, N.Wednesday, September 9,1970

Greensboro Native O. Henry Used Other Names

By H. G. JONES N.C. Dept. .Archives & History Written for the AP RALEIGH (AP) The names Howard Clark, T. B. Dowd, S. H. Peters, and John Arbuthnott are known to few North Carolinians. though they are all pen names or aliases used by one of our most famous native sons. The man. born in Greensboro on Sept, 11, 1862. was William Sidney Porter, better known to the world as O Henry.

One of the best-known story writers of his day. Porter general ed considerable mystery about himself by the use of so many different names and the distance at which he held most of his as-sociates a distance apparently designed to hide his darkest secret. a prison sentence for em-tH'/.zlement Will." as he was called as a l)oy and young man. was reared m Greensboro under the hand of his father, who was said to be

one of the best-hearted men in town, had taken heavily to drink and abandoned his medical prctice in favor of such pursuits as building a perpetual motion machine and finding a way to make peach brandy out of sawdust.

Porter worked in his uncles drugstore and became a registered pharmacist by the time he was 19. but he is said to have felt himself to be an alien" in Greensboro. In 1882 he accepted an invitation from Dr. and Mrs. James K. Hall to join them on a trip to Texas where he was welcomed as a permanent guest in the modest home of the doctors son, Richard Hall He remained there for two years

Will Porter moved to Austin in 1884 and took up residence with the Joe Harrells, another former Greensboro family. He once wrote home to a friend. T wish I could come back to

live in N.C. I know its a better place than Texas to live in, but Ive left it and Im not going to crawl back; if I come it must be in a coach and four so I guess I wont have the pleasure for sometime.

In Austin he courted and in 1886 married Athol Estes, whose mojjhej: and stepfather, P. G. Roach, initially objected strenuously but later came to be among Porters most loyal supporters an association which continued long after Athols death.

Though working as a bookkeeper, he continued writing and drawing as he had done since childhood in Greensboro, and by 1887 he was publishing narrative skits and jokes and verse, consistently if not profitably . Two stories were sold that year to a New York periodical called Truth, but it would be 10 years before his first real short story was accepted by a

national publication.

The dark period in Porters life, which he later so diligoitly attempted to hide, began in 1891. He accepted a job in Austin as teller at the First National Bank which was operated with the free and easy informality of the old west. Reportedly. overdrafts were allowed freely, and officers of the bank simply helped themselves from the cash drawerinforming the teller of their action only if he happened to be standing there. Under such conditions balancing the books would have been a monumental task even for one who did not, as an acquaintance said, neglect his duties at the bank because of a constantly itching pen. Though always maintaining his innocence. Porter was charged with embezzling, fled the country, returned when his wifes health began to fail seriously, was convicted.

and sentenced to prison.

Many friends, including officials of the bank, stood by him during his trial and conviction, and many felt that the charges would not have been ix'essed except for the insistence of the federal examiner. Some theorized that at most he was guilty of juggling the books to protect someone else, or that if he did take any money he surely planned to repay it. Such, at least, was the confidence of his closest associates.

The chief physician at the prison, who later became Porters friend and benefactor, said he had never seen a man so deeply humiliated by his prison experience. It was during this three-year period, however, that he found the leisure, as he later put it, to begin writing short stories, and he turned out 14 of his best-known ones from

within the Ohio State Prison. It was here too that he finally adopted .the name O. Henry signing it at first as Oliver Henry.

Where the name came from is not perfectly clear, though there re several possibilites. In his early days in Texas his hosts had a cat named Henry th Proud which was often called to as Oh, Henry! Both a Negro porter and an elderly patron of the bank in Austin had been addressed in that same manner. A watchman at the prison was named Orrin Henry, and the list goes on. Porter himself once said that he picked Henry out of the society column of a New Orleans newspaper, and the initial O. out of the air.

Released from prison on July 24, 1901, he went to Pittsburgh for a reunion with his daughter, then 11 years old, who lived there with her grandparents.

Porter moved the next year to New York to continue his writing and rise to fame.

The colorful O. Henry, whose birthday we note this week, died in New York on June 5,1910, andTV Sets Join

was buried in Asheville, nome of his second wife. His last words, spoken as a nurse dimmed the lights in his hospital room, were, reportedly, a paraphrase of a 1907 popular song. Turn up the lights, I dont want to go home in the darkDonation Lists

NEW YORK (UPI) -Clothing, bedroom furniture and television sets, in that order, lead the list of salvable items donated to the Volunteers of America in cities across- the nation, according to General John F. McMahon, commander in chief of thfe social welfare organization.

The recent increase in used black and white television donations during salvage campaigns has been attributed to the high cost of repairs and the popularity of color televisions.Stolen Dowry Plot Uncovered

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt (UPI) Egyptian sailor Mohamed Khamis was too poor to get married so he decided to rob his wife-to-be of her dowry Police said the sailor persuaded his fiancee to bring her $185 dowry to a local park where the couple was held up and robbed by two accomplices of IGiamis Khamis planned to use the stolen dowry as his contribution to the marriage but. the plot was discovered,

STORE HOURS:

Open 8:30 A.M. Close 10:00 P.M.QUALITY FOODS

KWIK CUBEBEEF STEAKS7ko-

yrt

Tim

SMOKED HAMS BUn PORTION

CENTER HAM ROAST >88

.7!

PITT PLAZ^ SHOPPING CENTER

SOUTHAMPTON BRAND

COUNTRY STYLE

HAMS

WHOLE

FULL HALF

CENTER HAM SLICES

TENDER LEAN

SMOKED HAMS

LB.

SHANK

PORTION

LB.

78 "84*!

SEAFOODS

SIMGLETON STUFFED FLOUNDER SINGLETON BREADED SHRIMP

BOOTHS PERCH FILLET

BOOTH'S BREADED FRIED FLOUNDER

MRS. PAUL'S FISH N' CHIPS

MRS. PAUL'S FISH CAKE

8 OZ. PKG.

I-LB. PKG.

LB.

14 OZ. PKG.

SANDWICH

THINS

10 OZ. PKG.

BANQUET

BUFFET

SUPPERS

BEEF STEW

CHICKEN 'N' DUMPLINGS

GRAVY ^N^ SLICED BEEF

GRAVY 'N' SLICED TURKEY

SALISBURY STEAK

2-lb;

PKG.

BONUS BUYS IEveryday Low Shelf Prices!

Look for the Bonus Buy emblem . . . it's a sign of additional savings. From time to time, manufacturers will offer allowances to the retailer on their product. We pass this allowance on to you in the form of "BONUS BUYS." This means a savings In addition to the everyday lower prices already on the product. When you see an item marked with the Bonus Buy emblem, you can be sure of receiving additional savings. Another good reason for shopping at Big Star. y-

OVEN KRISP

marshmallow PIES

m Mb.

PKG.

PURE VEGETABLE

criscoIB 79

scon BATH

TISSUE

Roll

WELCH

Grape Jelly -29^

LUCKS COUNTRY STYLE

BEANS

17 OZ.

BUNKER HILL

Beef Stew 67^

PURINA

Dog Chow

25-ib. BAD

COLONIAL PURE CANE

SUGAR

5-lb. BAG

CLOROX

HALF

GALLON

MORTONS EROZEN

FRUIT PIES

20-oz. PIE

KEN|.^RATION

15.5 OZ.

161BIG PARADE FLOUR

25-lb.

BAG

Hie Dally Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Wednesday. Septemker f. lf7tt

Masons Honor

Shepherds in Gremville Surine No. 7, O.W.S.J. He received the honor of K.Y.C.H. in 1955.

Three DIsfurbances Af

Thomas Moore

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. and A.M. honored Thomas I.

THOMAS I. MOORE

Moore on his ffteth annfversary of becoming a Master Mason Monday night at the Masonic Temple.

Moore was made a master mason on Aug. 16, 1920 in Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. and A.M.

He has been active in all branches of the fraternity and is well versed in all phases of the teachings of the different branches of masonry.

He has served as the

presiding officer of the bodies of vhich he is a member. He served as Master of the

Greenville Lodge in 1937, High Priest of Greenville Chapter No. SOR.A.M. in 1954, was Illustrious Master of Hiram Council No. 18 R. and S.M. in 1955, and was Eminent Commander of

Bethlehem Commandery No. 29 K.T. fw the years 1938 and 1953. He is presently Watchman of

The meeting was preceded by a dinner in the Temple dining room for Moore and his family. The ceremony of the presentation of the 50 year veteran emblem and certifcate was open f(H friends and relatives of Moore. M.W, Charles A. Harris, P.G.M and Ch-and Secretary, participated in the ceremonies.

High School Reported

One Pastangar On First Flight

traffic would pick up considerably by the end of the week, said Gilbert Neumann, district sales manager.

After the close of the meeting, refreshments were served in the Sugg-Whichard dining room.

Sixth Arrest In

Last Four Days

WINSTON - SALEM (AP) Vice squad policemen in Winston-Salem have made their sixth drug arrest in the last four days.

Carroll Woods, 19, was arrested Tuesday night on charges of selling heroin. His bond wa set at $20,000, pending a hearing in District Court Sept. 30.

Disturbances have broken out in the form of fights between male students at Rose High School on two different school days.

Yesterday, fights erupted in the hallways during school hours between male students. A total of three separate incidents, one of which resulted in three students being sent to the hospital to check on injuries, was reported by Alligood. One of the three required several stitchek to close a cut on his face which was reported to have bei caused by a belt buckle, Allidood remarked.

Tlie student fights yesterday have resulted in six male students being suspended pending a continued investigation, according to

Alligood.

Last Thursday, fist fights erupted vliich resulted in the suspension of eight studoits. After conferaices with those involved, the students are back in school today, principal Robert Alligood stated. Hopefully, weve settled this particular incidoit viiich was a matter of kids who could not solve their differences without getting into fist fights. Alligood called a meeting last night of the PTA Sounding Board to ask them to send representatives to be presit in the school. He noted this hopefully will serve to help calm the situation, pointing out that last years policy of parents in the

from Raleigh was present this morning to talk to students. Also, the Student Government body was meeting to form committees to help on the situation.

I hope the community will reaffirm its attitude of being helpful by instilling in their children an attitude that they must not get involved in a situation like this. It may take some perseverance, but it has to be done, Alligood states.

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) After more than four years of eflort* for better air service, Omaha finally has nonstop North Ontral Airlines service to Minneapolis-St. Paul.

But the inaugural flight Tuesday from Omaha carried only one passiger and 97 empty seats.

The airline said it wasnt worried. Reservations indicated

ALMOST HOOKED PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) Mrs. Anna van Rcns-burg was hooked on salmonlal-most literally. A large fish hook was inside a can of salmon ^ opened recently. She felt the hook before swallowing the mouthful. I was in pain for an hour, she said, and salmon is no longer her favorite seafood.

COURTESY PATROL RALEIGH (AP) - An estimated 150 North Carolina motorists were helped by a courtesy patrol operated by a school seemed a useful con- g^Q^p qj truck drivers over

tribution.

Dudley Flood, Assistant Director of Human Relations

North Carolina highways during the Labor Day weekend.

HOME MODERNIZATION OF GREENVIUE

Serving the community with queiity workmanship and materials for all of your home improvement needs.

Room additions Garage conversions Patios

a Repair work

Garages

# Carports

PHONE TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATE 752-3444 Day & NightLOW DISCOUNT PRICES!

SHOP BIG STAR FOR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

Everyday Low Prices!

'/4 LOIN SLICED

PORK

CASTLE BRAND SLICED

BACON

I CHOPS

I LB.

RED OR GOLDEN

DELICIOUS

APPLES

4 48

LB.

FRESH "QUALITY CONTROLLED

CAROLINA PRIZE SLICED

.S. No. 1 WHITE

BACON 68^

Potatoes 10

LB.

BAG

58<

LB.

LARGE FIRM

XURTIS

GROUND beef!

PARTY FRANKS

24 ozr

BANANAS

LB.

PKG.

98^

r^NDi R YOUNG E#

3-LB. PKG.

OR MORE IIj

3-LBS.

OR MORE

LB.

I LIVER

m VEAL (4 OZ. EACH)

STEAKS lb

New Crop Yams California Lemons-Green Cabbage Yellow Onions 3

LB.

DOZ.

"N.C. GROWN' IB.

BAG

11^

Quantity Rights Reserved.

More Everyday Low Prices!

None Sold To Dealers.

DEL MONTE

Peaches

SLICED OR HALVED

31*

29 OZ. CAN

CITATION

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Ice AAlIk

HALF

GALLON

GERBER'S

STRAINED

BABY FOOD

JAR

GELATIN DESSERT

JELL-0

3 OZ. PKG.

10*

BIG STAR LIQUID

DETERGENT

32 OZ.

ORCHARD CHARM FRUIT

COCKTAIL

17 OZ. CAN

24*

3-D SPRAY

STARCH

20 OZ. CAN

29*

DEL MONTE FRUIT

DRINKS

46-oz. CAN

29*

38^

KRAFT AMER. WRAPPED CHEESE _

KRAFT PHIL CREAM CHEESE , 3oz 15

FARM CHARM OLEO .....lb 18

COLGATE DENTAL CREAM .; ... . .. 3oz 56

PILLETWrsFOAMY^.^^..^^^^^^^^.'. . . . ^ $171

PALS CHEWABLE VITAMINS ... . 60 COUNT . I

MOTHERS'MAYONNAISE ... QUART .^9^

WELCH GRAPE JELLY .... .. ,.oz ^ 29

Alka Seltzer "L

OVEN KRISP SALTINE ^

CRACKERS 'Hi 22

DEL MONTE TOMATO ^ ^

CATSUP "m: 26

RED GATE

STRAWBERRY PRESERVES

2-LB.

JAR

PATIO

ALUMINUM

WRAP

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIXES

ROLL

Moke the jump to... y

ASP's Lower Prices

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THROGH SAT. SEPT. 12.

bring down the high cost of iiving

Values for the Quality-Conscious! Fruits & Vegetables

PUT THEM IN SCHOOL LUNCHES

FIRM AND SOUND

APPLES

0 GREAT FOR BAKING RUSSET

0 0 0 0 0 0

0 PEANUTS SALTED, ROASTED, IN THE SHELL

0 BUY RIPE AND JUICY MELONS, SERVE IN HALVES WITH ICE CREAM IN THE CENTER

RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

AQS SWEET

POTATOES

10 Lb. BAG

12-Oz. Pko .

39c

CRISP ORANGE

CARROTS

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

it DINNER ROLLS

Bakery Values

SHOP AfirP FOR FRESHLY BAKED JANE PARKER MADE WITH BUTTERMILK - WHITE

JANE PARKER BAKE 'N SERVE

9-0i.

Pkgs.

JANE PARKER DELICIOUS

t PEACH PIE

22.0Z.

Pkg.

39c

49c

IP.

JANE PARKER GREAT FOR BREAKFAST TOAST

PLAIN-RAISIN BREAD

I -Lb.

Loof

JANE PARKER TASTY FOR BREAKFAST

CINNAMON BREAKFAST ROLLS

JANE PARKERTOP NVITH MARVEL ICE CREAM

BLACKBERRY PIE 49c

JANE PARKER DELICIOUS

29c -GOLDEN POUND CAKE

1V2 Lb. Loaves

JANE PARKER BAKE N' SERVE

p .s . .uu * FRENCH ROLLS

JANE PARKERGREAT FOR SNAQKS AT PARTIES

3i .00

JANE PARK

DANISH ALMDND RING

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

59c LARGE DONUTS

lO-Oz.

Pkgs.

9-0z.

Pkg.

25-0*.

Pkg.

PLAIN 18-Oz.

SUGAR Pkg.

49c

45c

Frozen Foods!

SHOP A&p FOR COOL DESSERT VALUES - BUY MARVEL ICE CREAM WITH SHERBET OR MARVEL

A Real Cool Treat

V2 Gal.

Ctn.

MORTON BREAKFAST VALUE

MORTON TASTY

P HONEY BUNS 2Sc ENGLISH MUFFINS

SHOP A&P FROZEN FOOD FOR FOR BIG SAVINGS

it G-W FROZEN PEPPERONI PIZZAS

11 -Oz. Pkg.

SHOP A&P FOR PILLSBURY PRODUCTS SAVE CASH

PILLSBURY FLOUR

5-Lb.

Bog

65c

PILLSBURY SPACE FOOD STICKS All Varieties 4r/,.oz.Pko. 59c

PILLSBURY LAYER CAKE MIXES All Varieties 45c

PILLSBURY INSTANT BREAKFAST cn.c.m.h 59^.

BALLARD FLOUR _____ . 5 65c

PILLSBURY LARGE FROSTING MIXES

COCOANUT PICAN 8'-Oz. COCOANUT ALMOND pW

47c

Wliii. eVa-Os. . Dutch Chuc. 1*/a-0z. Milk Choc.

1Va-0. . Cormol Vonlllo 13Vz-0z.

41 c

MORTONSERVE HOT WITH MARGARINE

25c CORN MUFFINS

SHOP A&P SAVE CASH PIES ARE MADE BETTER WITH

89c * PET RITZ PIE SHELLS

SHOP A&P BUY

Gerber bi 2- 25

11-Oz. Pkg.

18-Oz.

Pkg.

2-Ct. ilO-Oz. Pkgs.

25c

$100

SHOP A&p FOR KRAFT MARGARINE

Soft Porkoy Margarine Pkg. 53c

Whipped Porkoy -

1-Lb.

Pkg.

51c

SHOP A&P FOR SNACK TREATS

Miracle Margarine ------- Pkg.' 41c

Marvel Piesi

CHOC. BANANA DEVIL'S FOOD

SHOP A&P FOR PET FOOD

KAL KAN

2 3Sc

TABBY CAT FOOD 1$ CATFOOD TREAT 3 .i? 49e

^ LIVER & FISH TUNA & CHICKEN

fsh WTH CHCkEN-, 13e MEAL TIME ..

^ GREAT AT COOK OUTS, CAMP FIRE SUPER SOFT

MARSHMALLOWS

HURST HAM BEANS -Blackeye 47e Northen 43e Pinto

20-Oz.

Jor

Jar "tHi Jar

47c *Large Limas 63c

Baby Umas 47c *Navy

3 si .00

PAMPERS PAMPERS PAMPERS

Corn Oil Margarine Vk. 47c

Regular Porkoy ____

37c

Pkg.

39c

DAYTIME 30's

NEWBORN 30's 59

OVERNIGHT 12's 95c

SHOP A&P FOR FLAIR MARKING '

16-Oz.

Pkgs.

45c PENS

Each

SAVE WHEN YOU SHOP A&P FOR A&P 6% WHITE

SO SMOOTH & SOFT A&P

ENVELOPES

100-Ct.

Pkg.

49 FACIAL TISSUE 2

SERVE A&P'S OWN BRAND MEL-O-BIT PASTEURIZED 'AMERI CAN

SLICES

V/2 LB. PKG.

^ . t.' f %

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE IN GREENVILLE ONLY THROUGH

SAT., SEPT. 12fh

ALLGOOD BRAND SLICED

BACON

69c % si .35

The DaUy Reflct4ir, Greenville. N. C.^Wednetday. Septeml ir , lt7-ll

"SUPER-RIGHT" FRESHLY GROUND

BEEF

53c

3 LBS. OR MORE PKG.

SUPER-RIGHT" PURE PORK

SAUSAGE

Super-Right'^QualityMore Meat, Less Waste!

SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY CORN-FED HEAVY BEEF

MILD

HOT

1-Lb.

Roll

39c

SUKtK-KIGHT" BONELESS

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY ROAST

OVEN READY RI6

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY ROAST

BONOfSS CHUCK 6Sc BONOESS SHOULDER

SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY CORN-FED HEAVY BEEF

99c * BRISKET POT ROAST

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY ROAST

SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BONE-IN

"i" STEW BEEF

Lb.

79c

75c * FIAL-CUT CHUCK

RIB

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY ROAST

Lb.

"SUPtK-KIGHT" QUALITY

CUBED CHUCK STEAK

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY

GROUND CHUCK BEEF

Lb.

"SUPtK-RIGHT" QUALITY STEAK

98c * BONE-IN SHOULDER - -

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY

69c * DELMONICO STEAK ^

FULL CUT CHUCK

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY

75c BONELESS STEW BEEF - 79c

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY STEAK

$1.45-BONELESSRIB--- - $1.25

OCEAN

PERCH

SHOP A&P FOR BIG SAVINGS

BUY

CAP'N JOHNS

Fillets w 49

Fillets c 69

FRESH

FLOUNDER

-FISH

lO-Oz.

Pkg.

35c c 53'

Sticks

Sp'"T9tvi;t2.49

SHRIMP n

Cocktail 0- o9

SEA BRAND BREADED OYSTERS

.-Lb.

Pkg.

99e

VIRGINIA COUNTRY FARM DRY

Cured Hams

Lb.

79c

89c

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUARTER

Pork Loin

SLICID

INTO Lb. CHOPS

68c

Dependable Grocery Values!

CREAMY SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

ANN PAGE PEANUT BUTTER ANN PAGE SALAD MUSTARD

18-Oz. Jor

32-01.

Jar

67c

39c

ANN PAGE MAYONNAISE ANN PAGE TOMATO KETCHUP

Quart

Jar

55c

SULTANA

SALAD DRESSING 25c-iT

Quort

Jor

2 49c

20^.

Bot.

SHOP A&P FOR ANN PAGE PRODUCTS AND SAVE CASH

SHOP A&P FOR MILD AND MELLOW EIGHT OCLOCK

EIGHT

O'CLOCK

COFFEE

3-Lb. Bag

*2.33

anti-perspirant

DEODORANT

$1l9

CASTLEBERRY

HOT DOG CHILI

lO'A-Oi.

Can

25c

HORMELTASTY

LUNCHEON

MEAT

SPAM

12-Oz. Con

69c

SHOP A&P FOR KRAFT 49c 29c 43c

Lo BLUE CHIISE 8-Oz.

Col DRESSING Bot.

Rog. FRENCH 8-Oz.

. MIracI* DRESSING Bot

BARBECUEl8-0z SAUCE Bot.

Rtg.

Hickory

Smoked

1-LB.

BAG

Upton Tea Dags . 59* 4.15 f 27e

Lipion Tea Upton Tea Bags

A&P INSTANT

Non-Fat Milk SoHds M

A&P INSTANT -

Non-Fat Milk SolKs %

OUR OWN

Tea Bags Vf; 79c

VI 1A RAfLC PREF

55c

Count Pkg. OUR OWN - SPECIAL 16 BAGS FREE

Count Pkfl.

Tea Bags

YELLOW 1/4 Lb. OQa LABEL Pkg. WB

77c

Fomily

Sis*

89c

SHOP A&P FOR BIG SAVINGS BUY

NORTHERN

BATHROOM

TISSUE

ROLLS

Off

Lebol

MARCAL PAPER PRODUCTS COLORED BATHROOM TISSUE 4 Rolls 45e FREEZER WRAP PAPER 18" x 50' Roll 49e

POLY PACK NAPKINS 160-Ct. Size lie

POLY PACK FAMILY NAPKINS 60-Ct. Pkg. lOe WHITE PAPER NAPKINS _ 2 70-Ct. Pkgs. 23e WHITE DINNER NAPKINS - 50-Ct. Pkg. 23e Kitchen Charm Waxed Paper 1_ 100' Roll 23e WHITE PAPER HANKIES _ 2 50-Ct. Pkgs. I7e WHITE BATHROOM TISSUE 4 Roll Pkg. 45e

SHOP TODAY FOR SNACK TIME COOKIES

AAP COUPOH r7M.|

Nabisco;

. QfOQ Croam IS-Oz.ASC B3C

UlOU Sandwich Pkg. Eo

Cocoanut Bar 3

LEMON 12-Oz. SUGAR 15-Oz.

*1.00 JUMB RINQS

3 ^$1.00

SHOP A&P FOR

ISTANT FREEZE DRIED

COFFJE 4-oz. $J13

JAR

A&P Instant Rice35c-59ci

KEEBLER CLUB |

SHOP A&P FOR INSTANT

START BREAKFAST DRINK QUAKER OATS QUAKER OATS

Regular

Quick

Regular

Quick

45/8-Oz.

Con,

18-Oz. Pkg.

42-Oz.

Pkg.

25c

73c

CHUN KING-FROZEN

Meat & Shrimp Egg Rolls Shrimp Egg Roll Lobster Egg Roll Chicken Egg Roll

KEEBLER CLUB

CRACKERS 39c

SAVE 50c

WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY AN 8-OZ JAR OF

MAXIM*

niEI2l-0Rlf0

copm

AT YOUR A&P STORE

8-OZ. JAR ONLY $155

NtTN

COUPON

.iIp'pCR FAMIIY OFFtR PPIRES

SUNSHINE HLN CRACKEK~ OINTY MOORE OEEF STEW HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP

BUY A&fS OWN EXCLUSIVE BRAND MARVEL VANILLA WAFERS 2 ',1?.' 45c OR MARVEL SUGAR

lO-Oz.

Pkg.

24-Oz,

Can

14-Oz.

Bot.

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

one

RALEIGH (AP) (USDA)-North Carolina hog prices today were mostly steady. Tops of

17.75 to 19.50 at Tarboro; 19.00 to 19.50 at Rocky Mount; 19.00 to 19.25 at Wilson; 18.50 to 19.00 at Siler City, Denton; 17.75 to

18.75 at Bethel; 19.50 at Greensboro, Mount Olive; 19.25 at Salisbury.

On the other hand, many investors hope for a turnaround in the economy and reduced inflation.

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

RALEIGH (AP) (USDA)-North Carolina poultry offerings today ere adequate for a good ready-to-cook demand. Live, at-farm prices, 104 cents per pound. Hens, steady on heavies, weak on lighter weights. Offerings fully adequate. Heavies, at-farm, 9 cents, light type, at-farms, 4z.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices continued mixed this morning in active trading.

At 11 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 2.40 at 770.74. However, on the Big Board, advances held a 3-to-2 margin over losers.

Analysts said the market was drifting uncertainly amid conflicting investor concerns. On the one hand, the prospects of an auto and rail strike, plus the uncertain international scene, brought on by the recent wave of air hijackings, were depressing confidence, analysts said.

AT&T

Am. Tob.

393/4

Burroughs

1114

United Utilities

164

Chrysler

234

DuPont

1263/4

Gen. Elec.

803/4

Gen. Motors

724

RCA

274

R.J. Reynolds

403/4

Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ)

65V4

Texas Gulf

174

Ky. Fried

14 V4

US Steel

Union Carbide

404

Vir. Elec.

204

Woolworth

354

Jeff-Pilot

274

Wachovia

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combined Ins.

39V4-393/4

Franklin Life

13V4-134

Hardees

NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Little Mint Ck)nner Homes

54-53/4

29-294

54-64

7V4-74

20-204

184-194

34-34

44-5

Oakley

Graveside services for Charles Freeman Oakley Jr., oiie - day old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Oakley, were held at four oclock We^esday afternoon at Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. B.B. Nicks, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church.

Surviving are his parents; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oakley of Win-tarville; the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Briley of near Greenville; and the maternal great grandmother, Mrs. Anna Briley of near Greenville.

Vines

FARMVILLE Funeral services for Mrs. Ada Buchanan Vines of Farmville, who died early Monday morning at her home, will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. from St. John FWB Church in Farmville. The pastor, the Rev. R. I. Becton, will officiate. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs. Mnes was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Willie Buchanan and the widow of Fred Douglas Vines.

She was a member of the St. John Baptist cHrch, a mother of the church, a member of the Home Mission Society and a member of the Usher Board, She was a member of Sunbeam Chapter No. 49, Order of Eastern Star.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Douglas Faison of Farm

ville, Mrs. Bettie I. Dickens of Greenville, Mrs. Hazel McEIroth of Wattsville, Md., and Mrs. Eleanor Clark (tf Stamford, Conn.; six sons, Albo*t Vines of Chesapeake, Va.,- William Vines of Farmville, James K. Vines of the home, Cleveland Vines and Vernon Vines, both of Washington, D. C., and M.Sgt. John M, Vines of Baltimore, Md.; 13 grandchildren; seven

great grandchildren; nephew.

ilie body will be at Jo;per's A^rtuary until one hour piior to the funeral.

The family will meet friends at the funeral home tonight firom seven oclock until eight oclock.

Tripp

PRINCETON - Mr. Tom Tripp, 65, a Pitt County native, eked Tuesday.

A retired merchant, he lived on Route 2, Smithfleld.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at

Bakers Chapel Church by the Rev. Raymond Toler and the Rev. Remus R. Dunn. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Surviving him re his wife, Mrs. Sallie Tyner TYiw); three sons, James T. and Thomas L. Tripp, both of Route 2, Smith-field, and Toby Tripp of Falkland; two daughters. Miss Ruth Trii!>pof the home and Mrs. J. B. Stallings of Kenly; three sisters, Mrs. Annie Lee Wilkins of Pine Level, Mrs. Mary S. Askew of Lucarna, and Mrs. Birtie Dunn of Fountain; four

brothers, Richard and Jack Tripp, both of Fountain, and Columbus and Roy Tripp, both of Washington, and one grandchild..

Powell

Mrs. Mary Bril Powell died at her home Monday.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

She is survived by her husband, Frank Powell; two sons, Frank Jr. and Willie of the home; two daughters, Miss Ada Powell of the home and Mrs. Grade Harris of Fountain; nine grandchildren; a great grand

child; five sisters, Mrs. Fannie Keys of Farmville, Mrs. Nannie Cooper, Mrs. Willie Atkinson, and Mrs. Ethel Williams, all of Walstonborg, and Miss Pleasant William* of Fountain; six brothers WUHe Williams Jr. and Spencer Williams, both of Farmville, John Williams of Richmond, Va., Ray Williams of Washington, D.C., Bennie Williams of Fountain, and Izel Williams of Walstonburg.

The body will be at Hemby -Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

Farmville Peaceful

Driver Unhurt In Collision At

Following Disorder

W No mjunes were reported ir

FARMVILLE - Tuesday night was quiet here following some disorder the night before.

Three arrests were made yesterday afternoon in connection with bottle - throwing and other disorderly conduct at a carnival and later on South Main Street here Monday night.

Those arrested and later released on bond were FYeddie Foreman, 22; Miss Peggy Barrett, 16; and Miss Sandra Fay Joyner, 17. All three are

Tax Lien Sale Set In Grifton

GRIFTON - The Grifton Town Board of Commissioners last night set Sept. 14 as the date for the tax lien sale in Grifton.

The sale, scheduled to begin at 12 noon, will be held in front of the Grifton Town Hall.

Board members also approved an araedment to the trailer ordinance which states a permit must be signed by the building inspector before a trailer can be parked in Grifton, The trailer must meet certain requirements.

Money, Checks Said Missing

Pitt County Sheriffs Department officials are continuing their investigation into the disappearance of ap-{X'oximately $1,200 in money and checks from a business at Hanrahan.

* Sheriff Ralph Tyson said this morning that Doc Cannon, operator of a service station at the Hanrahan crossroads, reported that the currency and checks were discovered missing yesterday and said the incident happened between 11 am. and 3 pm.

Sheriff Tyson added that (Cannon reported the money and checks had been kept in a bag under a counter at the station.

Farmville residents and all were charged with disorderly conduct . Foreman was also charged with resisting arrest.

David Harper, a 17-year-old alleged probation violator, is still at large: The fracas Monday night began vvhen Ptl. Mack Boney of the Farmville Police Department attempted to arrest Harper at a carnival here at 9:05 pm. for violating his probation stipulation that he be at home by 6 oclock each evening. After being put\ini^ arrest. Harper allegedly ran^^m the police station while being booked. He is now charged with resisting arrest, disorderly conduct, and escape as well^ as violating certain conditions of his {xrobation.

Arrested Monday night for idsorderly conduct and damaging town property was Bernard W. F. Esty, 22, of New York. He allegedly threw objects at the town police car.

The carnival, which was being sponsored by a local Veterkis of Foreign Wars chapter, did not open last night. A temporary permit to operate had bei given them the night before by Mayor Will Joyner subject to the approval of the Board of Commissioners. In a meeting yesterday afternoon at 5:30 pm., the Board denied the request.

No injuries were reported in a 7:45 a.m. mishap here today when a vehicle driven by Charles Eugene Ck>nnely, 24 of Route 7, Greenville collided with a Norfolk - Southern Railroad engine.

The collision, with Norfolk-Southerns train number 63 occured at the 14th Street crossing, east of the U.S 264 bypass.

Engineer of the train was identified as Joseph Pippen Wiggs, 43 of Raleigh.

Police quoted Connely as saying he saw the train approaching too late to stop. Officers said 39 feet of skid marks led to the point of impact.

Damage to the veljicle, a 1970 model, was set at $1,600. No damage resulted to the train.

The

Meeting

Place

Qub

Approve Buying Speed Signs .

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Town Board last night approved the purchase of speed zone signs to be placed at Winterville High School and W.H. Robinson School.

The board also approved the hiring of Mrs. Betty Anderson to work the school crossing in front of W.H. Robinson School.

Board members handled routine business matters and accepted the au&itors report for the town records.

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis meets

7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet at Fiddlers III 8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Pitt County AI-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 THURSDAY 10:30 a.m.Greenville

Church Women United of North Carolina will meet at St. James Methodist CTiurch 6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary CTub 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Club 7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets^ at (Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

GREENVILLE BLVD. U.S. 264 BY-PASS OPP. Pin PLAZA

CJE

ImIVmJL sclp-scr^

G"S

OPEN DAILY

MON. THRU SAT.

10 TO 10!

SELF-SERVICE DEPT STORES

has what it takes to

pePK UP youp DOPM

King's Helps Stamp Out Dull Dorms!

Dull Dorms are a Drag, as Everyone Knows, But A Short Visit to King's and Your Own Imagination Can Help You Transform Your Monk's Cell into a Real Swindling Pad! And King's Has Everything You Need to Get it All Together . , ! in Bright Young Styles and Colors that are Making the Campus Scene!

Pop King's and.Choose frpm Hundreds of New Exciting Decorating Ideas and Do Your Own Jhing! It'll Cost You Less Than You Think and the Results Will be Outasight! ^ '

'A.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER 9. 1970

Farmville Eleven In

Season

By WOODY PEELE ^ Reflector Sports Editor (One of a series)

FARMVILLE - The 1970 football season must be listed as a rebuilding one for the Farmville Red Devils. They have only seven lettermen back from last years team, and only four of them were starters.

Despite this, the Red Devils captured a victory in their first game Friday nit, and ended tq) with an early share of the Eastern Plains dlonference lead.

In Friday nights results, Farmville dumped Hobbton, 22-6, and Charles B. Aycock nipped Southern Nash, 13-12, in a game postponed until Monday. In nonconference contests. Northern Nash lost to Rocky Mount, 21-12, North Lenoir beat South Lenoir, 20-12, and Greene Central \^a8 nii^d by Ayden, 6-0.

"nie year can only be called a rebuilding' one for us, Farmville Coach (Irene Brewer said. We have only seven lettermen back, and of the four starters, only one is playing in the same I^ace this year, center Phil Wainwright.

Brewer thus feels that inexperience is his biggest problem. Next comes the lack of quickness and overall speed. Were not nearly as fast as last year.

Brewer feels that he has a couple of sophomores who can help the team out with some experience. One is Jimmy Langley, a probable starter at halfback, and the other is C^huck Finklea, who is battling with Danny Moore for a starting job at guard. Finklea will probably handle the Red Devils pimting.

We are going to have to have a lot of boys pick up a lot of experience quick if we are to be successful, prewer said.

Earl Moore and either Jeffrey German or Harry Smith will probably handle the offoisive and positims for the Red Devils. They have never worked <m patterns, and theirs are fair to average receivers, the coach said.

We were supposed to have all three of our receivers badi this year. Two of them, Connie and Robert Tripp have been moved to the backfield, and the other, Cloyce Wilson, is out for the year with an injury.

At the tackle slots, itll be Roger Eason and Ck>lumbus Davis. Both have good size, but Davis is inexperienced. Roger is a pretty good blocker, and Davis has a lot of agility for his size, Brewer added.

Kenny Dunn, one of the-starters back, will be at one of the guard spots, while Moore and Finklea will alternate at the other. Kenny has good speed, the coach said, Dannys is only adequate. We dont have the guard speed overall we have last year.

Wainwright returns at center and is the only one playing in the same place as last year.

Mark Oglesby and Connie Tripp are working in the quarterback position. Oglesby has a little more experience there, and does a smoother job in handing off, while Tripp is the better passer.

At running back is Langley, while Robert Tripp is at fullback. He will also spell Langley some with Allan Wilkes filling in at fullback. Mitchell Carmon will also run at the running back position.

Either Cbnnie Tripp or David Sutton will work in the slot position.

We hope our running game will be adequate. It has come

along in the last week or so. We have good speed in the backfield, but none of the breakaway speed we had last year with Dickie Newtwi.

Brewer feels his defense hasnt come alrnig as well as he has hoped for. We have some people wholl hit you, but they just lack experience. All phases of the game have looked good at times, however.

Smith, or Robert Tripp and Moore will handle the defensive ends, while Davis and Eason will be the tackles.

Dunn will be in the middle guard position, and is rated as the best lineman for the Red Devils.

Robert Tripp or Greg Taylor, along with Finklea will handle the linebacking, with Lewis Spell at Monster. Langley and Charles Sutton will be ttie halfbacks with Connie Tripp at safety.

We lack experience in the line, but have a little in the secondary.

Brewer feels that Northern Nash should be the team to beat in the conference, but notes that North Lenoir could repeat. Southern Wayne also is rated strong, and Aycock should be improved.

But for Farmville, it aK>ears to be a wait-and-see situation, with the emphasis on the future.

Southern Wayne, after an open date, hosts James Kenan.

Farmville suffered no injuries in its game, and Brewer feels that his defense was stronger than he had expected it to be. The -punting game was also better.

Southern Nash has a new lo(^ this year with a new coach. They did a good job of rallying against Aycock, Brewer said. 'They didnt give up.

Greene Central Coach Stewart Smith said he was pleased to some extent by the showing of his Rams in their 6-0 loss to Ayden. The defense did a good job, and weve worked some more on our offense. It wasnt too bad since we practiced only five times together.

Smith said the team came through the game with no injuries.

Pamlico Ctounty is a big team, and will outweight us at every position. 'They are a straight ahead club that grinds out the yardage. We hope our defense does as good a job against them as they did against Ayden. Were going to start scoring sooner or later. Its just a question of getting in good condition to make everything click.

The Eastern Plains Conference standings:

Conf. All Games

Farmville High School Red Devils

The Farmville High School Red Devils opened their 1970 season with a 22-6 victory over Hobbton last week. Members the Farmville team are, first row, left to righti Carroll Griffin, Grant Bullock, Louis Spell, Charles Sutton, Mark Oglesby, Phillip Wainwright, Judy Joyner, Johnny Dickinson, David Wroght, Kennetii Dunn, James Horne; second row, Roger Eason, Columbuif

Davis, Chuck Finklea, Wayne Calhoun, Danny Moore, Eddie Pate, Jeffrey German, Jimmy Langley, Mitchell Carmon, James Johnson: third row, Harry Smith, Charles Calhoun, Gregory Taylor, Bobby Carlton, Earl Moore, McCoy Williams, Allen Wilkes, Robert Tripp and Connie Tripp. (Reflector Photo)

RobersonvUle, Griffon Seeking Firsf Wins In Tobacco Belt Conferenc Games

This week, three games are scheduled in the pastern Plains conference battles, with two teams going outside the loop. Conference tilts send Southern Nash to Farmville, Hobbton to North Lenoir, and Northern Nash to Aycock. Greene Central hosts Pamlico County, while

W L W

Farmville Aycock North Lenoir Northern Nash Greene Central Southern Wayne Hobbton Southern Nash

0 1

Both Grifton and Rober-sonville got off on the wrong foot Friday night in their 1970 season opener. Grifton fell to Saratoga in a conference game, 12-0, while Robersonville took an 18-0 shutout at the hands of Williamston.

Elsewhere in the conference. Elm City snapped a long losing streak with a 14-8 win over Louisburg, Chocowinity tolled Mattamuskeet in a loop battle, 12-6, Camden County topped Belhaven, 14-0, defending champ Vanceboro popped Aurora, 36-16, in another loop game, and Bath

rolled to a 42-6 win over Pantego.

There are two things you have to have in football, Griftons Claude Kennedy said, Blocking and tackling.

Friday night, we failed to have either.

Thus he summed up his teams loss to Saratoga.

We are just going to have to work on it. We have a young team, and we thought they

Women Hold Golf Meeting

D U I%i K E

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

1 i%r o e: X

IXriANATION - Tha Dunktl tytlam prvida* a continuouf indax to Hia ratotiva atrangtli of oil taamt. It roHacto ovaroga scoring mo,^ combinad wiHu ovaroga opposition votiog. waightad in tovor of racont potformonfa. tumpla: a SO.O bMm hot boon 10 tcorina points Btrongor, por gomo, thon o 40.0 toom opoinst oppooition of idonticol ttronpHia OriplfiotMl iii T929 by Dick Dunkola

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING SEPT. 13, 1970

The oganizational meet of the executive board of the Pitt County Ladies Golf League was held Friday. Plans were discussed for the coming year.

Members of the league include Greenville *Golf and County Qub, Brook Valley Country Club, Ayden Country Club, Grifton County (Hub and Farmville Country Club.

worked hard last week and were looking good. Maybe the rain hurt us, but it rained on them too.

Kennedy felt that Grifton made mistakes that hiat them. We had 120 yards in penalties. Thats like signing your own death warrent. We got within scoring distance one time, and we had a penalty for piling on. Have you ever heard of an offensive team piling on? Thats the kind of stuff we did.

Kennecfy priased his quarterback, Mike Jackson, for the fine job he did in his first effort at the helm of the team. He stayed backed up in his own territory most of the game, and really didnt get a chance to operate.

One bad note in the game was the loss of fullback Mike Ckiles, wholl miss a couple of games with an injury.

This week. Griffon will face Aurora in another conference

battle, but this time at home.

Theyre larger than us in size. They started out with a 5-4 defense against Vanceboro, but injuries forced them into a 6-2. They like to run off - tackle and off - guard, and they like to pass to the slotman.

I think itll boil down to who hits the hardest, Kennedy said.

Robersonvilles Coach Noland Respess feels that his Rams performed well in their 18-0 loss to Williamston. I was real pleased in some ways, he said. We moved the ball well, and our defense looked real good. We I^syed a good game. Our passing was hurt by the rain, and with a dry field, it would have been doser.

Respess pointed out that all three Tiger scores came on bombs. We played well and I hope we dont have a let-down because we got beat.

The Rams go into coitference action this week, playing

Chocowinity. I dont know much about them, Respess said. They had a good team last year, but I understand they dont. have many boys out this year. The current Tobacco Belt standings:

Conf. All Games

W L

Chocowinity

Vanceboro

Saratoga

Aurora

Bath

Belhaven

Robersonville

Elm City

Mattamuskeet

Grifton

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work Guarantood Located In Collogo Viow Cloanors Main Plant

ftatint

Diff.

Team

Rating Team

MAJOR GAMES

FRIDAY, SEPTMBER 11

Missouri* 106.6___________(27l Baylor 79.3

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER'* IT '

Air Force* 92.4....... .1351 Idaho 57.6

Arkansas* 107.5_______4i Stanford 103.0

Army* 80.2 :'22t HolyCross 58.3

BrigYoung* 83.0 ... (Oi N.Texas St 83.0

Buffalo* 79.1........._..... (19) Ball St 59.7

Clemson* 79.8__________(I9i Citadel 60.9

Dayton* 74.9.............(14i Xavier 61.3

Florida* 102.7...................(20i Duke 82.8

Fla.State* 91.8 (27l Louisville 64.9

Ga.Tech* 91.6 Kansas* 80.5 Kansas St* 92.7 Navy* 69.6 Nebraska* 106.3

(2i S.Carolina 89.1 (6i Washn St 74.1

1231 Utah St 69.9

.1131 Colgate 56.1 _ _ _ 1381 WkeForest 68.4

N.Mexico St* 68.0.......(1> Colo.St 67.1

N.Carolina* 83.4........(5i Kentucky 78.4

N.C.State 82.8.......(9i Richmond* 73.7

Oklahoma 94.5 d3i S.M.U.* 81.4

Okla.St 94.3 ............-(151 Mlss^St* 78.8

Oregon* 88.8...........(0i California 88.5

Pacific 78.8 ...... (9t Tex.ElPaso* 69.7

S.Diego St 95.1..;.....(3#( N.Illinois* 61.3

San Jose* 68.8 i6i StaBarba 62.8

So.Calif 109.1(131 Alabama* 96.3

So.Miss 72.8____(9i SWLouis'na* 63.9

Texas A&M* 83.3 ... (18 WichitaSt 65.7

T.C.U.* 85.8.........(171 Tex-Arlton 68.3

Tex.Tech* 85.5..............(0 Tulane 85.4

Joledo* 90 6 .......(32i E.Carolina 58.1

U.C.L.A. 103.2.......(7i Orgon St* 96.0

Vandbilt* 91.4______(29> Chanooga 62.6

Villanova 72.7...........3i Maryland* 69.2

V.M.I.* 46.9 ..............i3i Furman 43.6

Va.Tech* 96.2 ..............(30 Virginia 66.6

W.Mich'n 71.8 (101 CentMich'n* 61.3

W.Virginia* 92.7 (30i Wm & Mary 63.0

OTHER EASTERN

SATURDAY.

Akron 78.2 ............

Coast Gd 20.9 .....

Delaware* 73.6.... Indiana.Pa* 62.2.. Lk.Haven* 30.7... Slip.Rock 36.7........

SEPTEMBER 12

(25 Temple* 53.6

(8i Me.Acad* 13.1

...(10 W.Chester 63.3 ..... (271 Northwd 35.2

(5i Del.State 25.8

....(3i Marvsfield* 33.9

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12

Albion* 40.1 ..................(25) Taylor 15.2

Ark.Tech 55.1 ..... (24i Washburn* 31.3

Central.Ia* 37.2...........(4i NW.lowa 32.8

Defiance 57.0.................. (33i Hope* 23.5

Doane* 40.4.........~~(16 Yankton 33.5

Drake* 70.0...............(12 Idaho St 58.2

Georgetn 33.6 (Ill Bluffton* 22.9

Hillsdale 60.2...........(5i Mankato* 54.9

TndianaSt 63.4........._(29) E.Illins* 34,6

Luther* 40.0...............(29i Valley C 10.9

Macalester 47.1........(15i DePauw* 31.9

Neb.Wesln* 36.9___________(24 Dana 12.6

N.D.State* 86.3.......(17) E.Michn 69.2

N.Iowa* 61.9:..............(1 N.Michn 61.0

Omaha 47.2___________(2 S. Dakota* 45.4

Parsons* 46.6_______(19 Stevens Pt 27.4

Plttbufg* 42.2.:..... (S Panhandle 37.5 StJohn.Min 55.1... (33 Wartburg* 22.5

StJoseph 27.2........ (12 Olivet* 14.9

TrinityTex 56.3 (lOi Whitewr* 46.1

Up.Towa* 33.0...............(21 Milton 11.9

W.llUns 67.1........(22 Warrensbg* 45.5

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY, AbChrlsn* 67.7.. Ark.AM&N 45.3. E.Texas St* 68.1. Em.Henry 30.2.... Fairmont* 53.3 Ln.Rhyne 54.3... NWLouis'na* 68.( Prairie V* 45.9._

Salem 46.9 ..........

Southern 65.6......

SW.,Tex.St* 52.8 Troy St* 73.6 ......

Wofford* 73.0.....

SEPTEMBER 12 ..(18 How.Payne 49.8

(0 Conway St 44.8

(6 McNeese 62.1

_(8 Newberry* 22.0 .. (17 Waynesb'g 36.6 (361 Gard.Webb* 18.0 5 ... (14 Florence 54.7

(7. McMurry 39.0

...(3 W.Liberty* 43.4 (19 N.Car.A&T 46.1 _. (5 Tex.Luthn 48.0 (21 S.Houston 52.4 .......(7 Elon 56.4

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 12 Boise St 60.0________J10 Chico St* 49.9

Fresno St* 64.3________(5) Hayward 59.0

Long Bch 78.2._____(25 Mont.St 53.0

Montana 76.2________(25 N.Dakota 50.8

N.Arizona* 64.9....... (2 Quantico 63.2

StaClara 57.7__________(46) StMarys 11.3

Weber St* 67.0_________(16 Oshkosh 51.0

Home Team

LAST YEAR'S NATIONAL LEADERS

Texas .........

Ohio St .......

Penn gt -........

Mississippi .. S.California

Houston .....

Arkansas ____

Auburn ........

Louisiana St Michigan _...

113.6

111.4 110.0 109.9

109.1

108.7

107.5

107.2 .107.0

Missouri _____106.6

Notre Dame 106.6 Nebraska .._..106.3

U.C.L.A. ____103.2

S^tanford _____103.0

Florida _______102.7

Colorado ____101.9

Tennessee ....100.8 Arizona St ..100.2 Purdue .........100.1

Memphis St

Alabama ____

Va.Tech .........

Oregon St ._ San Diego St Oklahoma Oklahoma St Kansas St W.Virginia ...

Air Force .....

98.6 96.3

96.2 .96.0 95.1 .94.5

94.3

92.7

92.4

Florida St _..91.8

Georgia ..........91.7

Georgia Tech 91.6 Vanderbilt ._.91.4

Toledo _________90.6

,Utah ........ ..90.3

Minnesota 89.7

S.Carolina ____89.1

Oregon ............88.8

California ____88.5

Dunkel Sports Research Svc

Mlami,Fla .._..88.2 Michigan St . 87.1 N.Dakota St 86.3

Iowa ................88.1

Tex.Chrisn ..85.8 Texas Tech ..85.5

Tulane _______85.4

Rice ............... 84.5

Pittsburgh ..84.2 N.Carolina ...83.4

Texas A&M 83.3 BrigmYoung 83.0 N.Texas St _. 83.0

Duke _______,82.8

N.C.State ------82.8

Arizona --------82.1

Syracuse ......82.1

So.Methodist 81.4

i Indiana ..........81.0

I Kansas ......._-..80.5

anaiscvLC

INVITES YOU TO PUT IT

ALTOGETHER

A LIHLE

(STEAK)

Murphy Up In Money

NEW YORK (AP) Bob Murphy, who collected $20,000 in winning last weekends Greater Hartford Open, climbed from 20th to 14th place Tuesday among golfs money winners.

Murphy boosted his 1970 earnings on the tour to $97,251. Billy Casper, with four tournament victories, continues to hold first place with $144,468, the Professional Golfers Association announced. '

Jack Nicklaus, winner of two tourneys, was second with $139,544; followed by Bruce Carmpton, with $134,344; Lee Trevine with ,$125,004 and Dick Lotz, $122,041. .V Rounding out the top ten are Frank Beard, $120,182; Arnold Palmer, $113,205; Brucje DeveUn, $109,733 and Dave HiU, $104,805.

Three months salary in your Wachovia savings account wont keep you from a broken leg. But it would keep you after one.

SURF **1'

(SEAFOOD)

Lobster & Fillet Jumbo Shrimp & Ribeye

TURF

Any Combination of Seafood And Steak

For Only ^5^^

CANDLEWICK INN SERVING HOURS:

TUESDAY - SATURDAY 5:30 til 10:00 SUNDAY NITES 5:30 til 9:00

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Carporatiaa

Dayf Reflectar, GrecaiiIle.N.C.->Wc4M4ay.8qtcBibcr t. IfTt

On f ho Sidolinon

Miko McGco

for'hfiil C.-nr*" f -<.t fiini.n--; UfliTi-ri'ti

Mets Can Make History Repeat Itself Tonight By Winning Pair

Scoroboord

How JehMy UaiUt lOiMTke ansie Wbig

Fktrni its g)<Mry days at Ten> netaae, Princeton and UCLA until its final breath here at East Carolina, the siii^ wing offense in football was predicated on the all ' round athlete who was a great rtoiner and a {nretty good passer and could play tailback plus a number of small, quick linemen yrho could angle Mock, double - team block and trap.

What happened to the single wing? The answer is simple r the National Football League.

In the 1950's when kids all over the country started tuning in on Sunday afternoons, it didnt take them long to figure out who the hero was. He was the quarterback the guy who threw the bomb. Soon every crewcut youngster on the block was emulating Otto Graham, Norm Van Brocklin, Bobby Layne, Y.A. Tittle, Charlie Oonnerly and Eddie LeBaron.

Then along came a fellow with the strange name of Johnny Unitas (How many pbple do you know named Unitas?). He not only threw the bomb, 1 threw lots of short passes to people like Raymond Berry. Pop-pop-pop with the shcM't passes, them just when the defense was Io(4ng for another short pass, ole Johnny U. would fake sh(xt and throw the bomb and look cool as a cucumber d(Mng it.

Johnny Unitas made a big impression on young football players. The best athlete in the sixth grade ho longer wanted to run with the football. He wanted to pass like Johnny U. Just as in baseball, where the best athletes wore pitchers, in football Uie best attiletes were quarterbacks. Or if they couldnt throw the ball, they wanted to catch it, so they became receivers.

It took awhile for this change to readi fruition on the cdlege s<^e, but it was inevitable, l^th the best athletes learning the skills of the (iuarterback trade, the pnrfiency of the passing game increased. Thus, cdlege coaches started throwing the ball more. ,The single wing simply is not designed as a passing (rffense. It is a running offense, in particular the tailback sweeping end. And the supply of eligible tailbacks had diminished because the emphasis was on producing passing quarterbacks.

This, 0 comse, is an over -simplification. There are still many fine running backs around who can fit either a single wing or pro-T set attack. For example, Billy^l^i^tman was a fine single wing tailback who could have easily been a pro set running back. Butch Colson, a very good single wing fullback, would be just as good this year in our pro set offense.

However, increasingly the running game in college football is being used to set up the pass. This is where the phUosophy of the single wing differs greatly fi-om the philosophy of the pro set which we will use tois Saturday ni^t when we our season against a great T(riedo team (11-0 last fall).

Basically, there are three things any offense tries to o: (1) run inside; (2) run outside; and (3) throw the ball.

Now, nearly every football fan knows that most l<mg gains are made outside, either by running wide or throwing. However, there are still three very important reasons for running inside. They are: (1) to keep the defense honest, make them anticipate the run inside so you will have a better chance of succeeding outside; (2) to get a mismatch on their linebackers

Isaac Ups Point Lead

by having your guards or tackles, who are usually bigger and stronger, Mock strai^t -ahead on the linebackers; and (3) to utilize a particidarly strong inside runner you may have, such as Billy Wallace is for us this year.

By HAL ROCK Assedatcd Press ^pwrts Writer It was one year ago today that the New York Mets swept a twi-ni^it doid>lri)eader and, for the first time in their adventurous young lives.'moved into first

While the pruicipies are verj^ace the National Leagues similar in the single wing and

Past Division.

A combination of cir* cumstances, some of it their own dohig and mudi of it Pittsburghs and Chicagos, has placed the Mets in a position to oriebrate that anniversary on top the hefip againprovided

the pro set when it comes to running wide, the techniques o( running inside are completely different. In the pro-T set, the quarterback stands close to the center and takes the snap directly from him. He then

Didn't Think About No-Hitter

hands off to his fuUback an instant before the fullback hits the hole. It all happens so much quicker than in the single wing, where the tailback stands six yards behind the center, takes the long snap and then runs forward. In the line the pro-T set requires strength and height for straight - ahead blocking, whereas it requires more speed and agility for angle blocking, and trapping in the single wing. This is why we have so many new faces in our offeiive line this year. You see, strong straight - ahead blockers like Steve Davis and Mike Kopp arent nearly as well suited for the single wing as they are for the pro-T set.

Ftaally, why is the pro-T set ofiense betto* for passing the football? Simi^y this: the single wing is usually run with an unbalanced line, the wingjack and the wide end cm the same side <rf the ball. Thus, you can not spread your receivers equally across the field as you can with the pro set. It is also easier to get your set backs coming out of the backfield to catch passes, then it is to spring both your blcmking back and your fullback into pass patterns in the single wing.

The big difference is the nature of the quarterback versus the nature of the tailback. The latter is primarily a runner, while the pro-set quarterback is most oft^ a passer first and a runner second.

A lot more passing thats the big difference the tans will notice between the single wing and the pro-T set. And you can thank people like Jcrfumy Unitas for the change.

ByTOMSALADINO Associated Press Sports Writer

Pitching a no-hitter cross^ Jim Rockers mind for a brief instant but the Kansas City lefthander cpjickly dismissed any such notion when he remembered the night of June 4.

The 27-year-old fireballer retired the first 16 C^ifomia batters before Joe Azcue sna(^[>ed the string with a single and Rooker had to settle for a neat three-hitter as the Royals trounced the Angels 12-0 Tuesday night.

The no-hitter came to my mind but I didnt let myself get concerned by it, said the Royals second-year man.

I had a no4iitter for eight innings on June 4 and not only didnt I get it, I wound up losing the game. Tonight I wasnt going to worry about it, said the 6-foot, 190-pounder, vdio upped his record to 9-15.

On June 4th at New York, Rooker held the Yankees hitless until Horace Garke opened the ninth with a single. The Yankees tied it in that inning and eventually won it 2-1 in 12 innings.

Roi^er', in his last start, dro{^)ed a 1-0 decision to the Angels but said the difference this time was his control. Everything was working.

He didnt walk a batter and struck out seven.

The Royals backed him with a 17-hit attack, including four hits apiece for Bob Oliver and Lou Piniella as the Angels^fell to their fifth straight loss.

In other American League contests, Baltimore topped Detroit 6-3, Milwaukee e<^ed Minnesota 3-2, New York tripped

Washington 7-3 and Boston nipped Cleveland 4-3. The Oakland As and Chicago White Sox were idle.

In the National League, the New York Mets ripped Montreal 10-5, Chicago slammed Pitt-sbui^ 10-3, St. Louis downed Philadelphia 6-3, Houston nipped San pego 0-7, Atlanta topped Los Angeles 3-2 and Cinciimati UxA San Francisco 5-2.

Boog Powell drove in three runs with a two-run homer and single and Frank Robinson slugged a homer in the Orioles, triumi^, sending Mickey Lolich to his 17th defeat. The lefthander has wcm 12.

Phil Roof clubbed a two-run, two-out homer in the ninth inning, giving the Brewers their victory and stopping the Twins winning streak at five. Tony Oliva had his 21st homer fen* the TwiM.

The Yankees drilled 16 hits, including three by Roy White and Ron Nansen as the New Yorkers took their fifth straight. White drove in three runs with a pair of triples and a single and scored twice.

Htcher Ken Brett slammed a sole homer in the eighth inning, snapping a 3-3 tie in the Red Sox victory. Rice Petrocelli and Joe lahoud also homered for Boston while Buddy Bradford had a three-run shot for the Indians.

i The highest point in Kentucky is 4,156-foot Big Black Mountain.

Annual coal production in West Virginia is about 150 million tons.

OCVrSNEW

unuCARIS0PB4

F0RBU9NES5.

W ccdl it Vega.

We also call it "the little car that does everything well."

Because it does.

Everything? Everything.

Vega moves well, stops well, steers well, rides well, handles well, responds well, passes well, travels well, parks well, wears well, and is priced well under what you'd expect to pay for such a talented little car.

In our highway tests, Vega has been getting gas mileage in the neighborhood of the little imports, which isn't a bad neighborhood.

Yet unlike your average little car, ours steps right out when you step on the gas.

The engine is a specially.designed overhead cam four with d llfpitweight aluminum alloy block. It turns slowly and quietly at turnpike speeds, with power to spare.

Disc brakes are standard in the front. So are bucket seats, except on the truck;

How we doing so far?

Height of the coup is just 50 inches, nine inches lower than the leading import.

Width: a nice stable SVz feet.

Weight: 2,190 lbs. for the sedan.

Engine emplacement: 140 cubic inches.

Fuel economy: about 25 mpg, with the standard engine and transmission, in our highway tests.

Horsepower: 90. You can order 110. (80 and 93 hp, SAE Net.)

Seating capacity: 4 adults.

What it all adds up to is a lot of little car.

Three con and a truck.

Vega turned out so well that w couldn't turn out just one.

So we're turning out*four: the sporty little hatchback coupe shown open and closed in the foreground below; the sedan, on the right; the Kammback wagon, on the left; and the little panel truck, in the rear.

Oh, and a special GT version of the coupe and wagon which we'll show you later on.

Numbers speak louder than vvords.

The wheelbase is 97 inches.

September K)th is Opening Pcy

All 6,300 Chevrolet dealers <

are

Total length is just under 170 rlv

inches, or nearly four feet shorter than a fuU-size Chevrolet.

handling Vega, so you shouldn't have to go very far to see and drive one.

Chevy's new little car is open for business. Look into it.

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Bobby Isaac has jumped to a 27 - point lead over James Hylton in NASCARs Grand National competition, thanks to a second place finish in Mondays Southern 500.

Isaac, driving a Dodge, finished behind Buddy Baker and brought his sason point total to 3039. Hylton, in a Ford, was seventh and raised his total to 3012.

Bobby Allison who came in 10th in the race raised his points to 2,944 for lOth place.

In the Grand American challenge series, Jim Paschal and. his American Motors Javelin won their fourth straight race, beating Wayne Andrews^ Mercurty Cougar at Kingsport, Tenn. .

The wip moved Paschal (doser to Tiny Lunds lead in the Grand American standings. Lund, who failed to finish the race, has 1,566 points and Paschal 1,512.

they can sweep another twi lighter.

New York moved to within one-half game of the first place Pirates Tuesday, whipping Montreal 10-S while third place Chicgo, (Mdy one game b^ind, walloped Pittsburg 10-3.

The Mets, whove won four straight and seven of the laA line, play a twi-night double-header against Philadelphia tonight while Pirates entertain St. Louis. A sweep by the Mets would assure them of at least a share of ie lead, r^rdless of what the Pirates do. Chicago played an aftemooif game against Montreal.

Elsewhere in the National League Tuesday, St. Louis whipped Philadelphia 6-3, Houston outlasted San Diego 6-7, Atlanta edged Los Angeles 3-2 and Cincinnati tripped San Francisco 5-2.

In the American League, Kansas City bombed California 12-0, Milwaukee nipped Minnesota 3-2, Baltimore downed Detroit 6-3, New York took Washington 7-3 and Boston nipped Geveland 4-3. Chicago aiKl Oakland had the day off.

The Mets exploded for six runs in the eighth inning against the Expos with Ken Boswells bases-loaded double driving home three and reliever Tug McGraws bases4oaded single producing three more.

McGraw worked five strong innings of relief to nail down the victory but needed ninth inning help i^m Ron Ho'bel after Bob Bailey tagged a three^un homer for Montreal.

The Pirates, meanwhile, whove been out of first place only two days since July 11, absorbed anottier whipping fi-om the CXibs.

Bill Hands scattered eight hits and Chicago collected 15 in

cluding three eadi by Randy HundDey, who drove in three runs, and Ron Santo, vdx> drove in two. Joe Pepitone had a two-run triple and the Cube also took advantage of 10 bases on balls issued by Pittsburg tchers.

The I^rates have dropped nine of the last 14 while Chicago has seared into coittention by udn-ning eight of the last 11.

Steve Carlton pitched a four-hitter and contributed two timely hits to St. Louis attack as the Cardinals hung on to third place in the east by whipping Philadelphia.

(Xiriton doubled and scored the Cards go-ahead run in the seventh and then singled home an insurance run in the ninth. Rich Allen homered for St. Louis while Deron Johnson and Joe Lis connected for the Phillies.

Oot^ Rada* and Bob Watson drove in three runs apiece as Houston hung on to beat San Biege. Rader had two singles and his 21st homer and Watson ripped two singles.

Nate Colbert and Garence Gaston on each tagged two-run homers for the Padres.

Orlando Cepeda ripped a three-run homer in the first inning and that was all George &one needed as Atlanta bested Los Angeles.

Cepedas homer was his 34th of the season and Stone made the runs stand up with a seven4iitter for his 11th victory. Bill Grabarkewitz homered for LA.

Bobby Tolans bases-loaded double drove in three runs in the second inning, leading the Reds past the Dodgers.

Ray Washburn picked up the victory with seven innings of sharp relief after taking over for Jim Merritt, who strained his pitching elbow in the first iraiing. Mo-ritt is not expected to miss a pitching turn.

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS American League Eari Divtsloa

National League East Division

W. L. Pet. B.B.

Baltim(X*e

90 51

.638

PitUburgh

.532

New York

81 60

.574 9

New York

.529

Detroit

74 67

.525 16

Chicago

.525

Boeton

73 68

.518 17

St. Louis

.472

Geveland

67 75 .472 23/i

Philadelphia

.461

Washington

65 75 .464 2A^/i

Montreal

.429

14,^

West Division

Cincinnati

S3 .632

hlinnesota

83 56

.597 -

Los Angeles

.550

Oakland

78 62

.557 5Mf

San Fran.

.518

16>/^

California

76 64

.543 7/iz

Atlanta

.493

Kansas Gty

54 86

.386 30Mz

Houston

.482

21^

Chicago

49 92

.348 35

San Di^o

.376

36>/

Tuesdays Results

Baltimore 6, Detroit 3 Boston 4, Cleveland 3 New York 7, Washington 3 Kansas Gty 12, California 0 Milwaukee 3, Minnesota 2 Only games scheduled

Todays Games Milwaukee (Morris 2-1) at Kansas Gty (Fitzmorris 7-5), N Oakland (Hunter 16-12 and Lindblad 6-2) at Minnesota (Perry 21-11 and Kaat 11-10), 2 twi-night California (Murphy 13-11 and Garrett 5-4) at Chicago (Janeski 9-15 and Wynne 0-2), 2, twi-night - Boston (Nagy 4-3) at Detroit (Cain 12-6), N Washington (Bosman 15-10) at Geveland (Hand 6-10), N New York (Kline 4-3) at Baltimore (Cuellar 21-7), N

Tuesdays Results

(Xiicago 10, Pittsburgh 3 New York 10, Montreal 5 St. Louis 6, Philadelphia 3 Houston 8, San Diego 7 Atlanta 3, Los Angeles 2 Todays Games Philadelphia (Lersch 4-2 and G. Jackson 4-14) at New York (Ryan 6-10 and Sadecki 7-4), 2 twi-night Montreal (Stoneman 5-14) at Chicago (Holtzman 14-11)

St. Louis (Bertaina 0-1) at Pittsburgh (Cambria 1-1), N Cincinnati (Simpson 14-3 or Cullett 3-2) at Los Angeles (Osteen 14-12), N Atlanta (Nickro 11-17 and McQueen 0-3) at San Diego (Corkins 5-6 and Arlin 0-0), 2, twi-night Houston (Dierker 13-11) t San Francisco (Bryant 5-5)

For Fall Planting!!!!

Ky. 31 Fescue Annual Ryegrass Carolee Oats Abruzzi Rye

Asgrow Seed Company

subsidiary of The Upjohn Company

756-3121

602 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville* N. C. 27834

GOOOfVEAR

Priced low to move fast!

4H>iy NYUNi can

6.50 X 13 blackwall tubeless plus Fed. Ex. Tax $1.78

----------;WH---------

and old tire. ADD $3.50 FOR WHITEWALLS

m-WEATHER]!["TIRE

Clean sidewall design, radial darts on shoulder

Triple-tempered nylon cord construction

3 WAYS TO CHARGE

USE OUR RAIN CHECK PR0CRAM\

Because of an expected heavy demand for Goodyear tires, we may run out of some sizes during this offer, but we will be happy to order your size tire at the advertised price and issue you a fain check for future delivery of the merchandise.

Front-End

REAUGNMBIT

Take your car where the experts are !

Our alignment specinlisis will do all the work ... insport completo front t'nd. inrliiding springs, shock absorbers, ball joints, idler a\;ms, He rod ends and steering wheel assembly: realign front end; correct camber, caster and toe-in (chief cause of fast tire wear). Hrivc in or call for appointment.

k Prict tot ar U.S. utg tins ftrts. Add $2 for air condiHon

ANY

U.S. CAR

GOODYEAR-THE ONLY MAKER OF POLYGLAS TIRES

. I

aaaavEJR fisssKsr

wMKorcxcauNCf

- Mwiufacturir's LictnM No. 110 i

729 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-4417 Store Hours8:00 a.m. Til 5:30 p.m. '

YOUR .Vi GREEN STAMP HEADQUARTERSI lie 1#aI*. VMM , oi een vine, c veanetilay, ae|u;m no* f, iv

OSCAR MAYER

PURE BEEF OR ALL MEAT

GREEN

STAMPS

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

WEINERS

UPER MARKET

LOCATED AT JARVIS & 3RD. ST.

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THURS-SAT. SEPT. 12

MORRELL'S CHOICE WESTERN BONELESS TOP ROUND

TEAK

Wi MORRELLS ALL MEAT

Weiners

12 OZ. PKG.

iig: MORRELLS CHOICE HALF OR WHOLE

Leg-O-Lamb >-b

HOUSE OF RAEFORD GRADE 'A'

Turkey

8 TO 12 LB.

FROSTY MdRN SMOKED

PICNICS

PRODUCE

N.C. MOUNTAIN GROWNRED OR GOLDEN

PLES 2 LBS.

CELLO PKG.

CARROTS

GOLDEN RIPEPOUND

BANANAS

mountain grown, extranice greenpound

cabbage

FROZEN FOODS

FRESH CLAW m AQ

Crabmeat lb.

PET RITZ

Pie Crust 3

MORTON'S PEACH, COCONUT

*PKG. OF 2

Fruit Pies

20 OZ. PIES

WELCH'S strawberry

McCormick Pure

BLACK

4 OZ.

PEPPER

si:*:;

3 LB. 1 OZ.

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

BOX

RIGHT GUARD

Deodorant

3 OZ. CAN r

Reg. 85'

LUSTRE CREME

Hair Spray '

12 OZ. CAN

I -L| .

Reg. 79'

PRESERVES '! 49*

DEL MONTE ^ AA

CATSUP 3

POP UP-APPLE, blueberry, STRAWBERRY C ^ AA

TOASTEMS 3 *1

KRAFT refrigerated COt

Orange Juice Vz Oil

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT C 1 RQ

COFFEE U

kraft french S 1 00

DRESSING 4

snowdrift "VAC

SHORIENJNG 3 /S

SSI 39*

GL 39*

regular 59c

Minute Rice

EASY MONDAY

BLEACH

___

OPEN SUNDAY 12:30 TIL 7:00 P.M.

SPAIN'S

FRIDAY NITES TIL 8:30 SALE DATES SEPT. 10, 11 & 12

QUANTITY

RIGHTS

RESERVED

USDA INSPECTED

Mil or TNC rooouim tYtm

14th ST. & NEW BERN^ HWY.

FRYERS

t-X50ni.AN*D storp wners and nana -e> rs have selected special money - a V i n g values to celebrate their -pecial week. The total savings on \ our food purchases is their way of .aving Thank you" for your patron-

SCOTT-PAPER

LUTER'S SAAOKED

PICNICS

WHOLE

Per Lb.

45*

PORK CHOPS

END CUT

LB.

CENTER CUT

LB.

CENTER LOIN

89* 99

SWIFT PREMIUM CHUCK

ROAST 0. 59*

SWIFT PREMIUM SHOULDER .

ROAST 69*

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

10*

CRISP

SLICING

CARROTS lalO^CUCUMBERS 15*

49*

JUICY

LEMONS

Doz.

FOODLAND

TOWELS

2R0ll

PKG.

39*

FOODLAND

PORK & BEANS

JELLO

STRAWBERRY RASPBERRY . ^ LEMON 3 OZ. ORANGE BOX ORCHERRY

10*

MARTINDALE

YAMS

$J00

2% -CANS

Uviv

DULANY CHOPPED TURNIP

GREENS 2

10 OZ. PKGS.

39*

MORTONHEAT AND SERVE

CHICKEN, TURKEY, BEEF, OR MEAT LOAF

DINNERS

EACH

39*

APPLESAUCE

303

CANS

CRISCO OIL

24 OZ.

49*

KRAFT MAYONNAISE o

39*

TROPI-CAL-LO

DRINK

O Vi Gal. 0 JUGS

TJOO

KRAFT SINGLE SLICED

AMERICAN CHEESE

39*

Foodland SHORTENING

79*

KRAFT JET.PUFFED

MARSHMALLOWS

10 Oz. PKG.

19*

FOODLAND LIQUID . .

DETERGENT^ 0^39

DAYTIME

PAMPERS T

79*

SAVE 22c

CASCADE

20 02. 45^

FAB

GIANT SIZE

69*

SAVE AT FOODLAND WITH THESE LOW PRICES EVERY DAY

FOODLAND

CAKE MIX

PILLSBURY OR DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIX BOX

FOODLAND INSTANT

OFFEE 10 OZ. JAR

NESCAFE OR MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

COFFEE 10 OZ. JAR

KRAFT GRAPE

JELLY

DUKE'S

MAYONNAISE

18 OZ. JAR

31*

39*

1.65

1.75 3

32 OZ.

Hl-C DRINKS

46 OZ.

31*

DREFT

IVORY

SNOW

IVORY 1

FLAKES

"39*

J9*

"39*

I NABISCO

OREOCREMES

PKG.

Hospital Improves Meal Routine; A Disposable System Is Paying Off

BALTIMORE (AP) - In the midst of rising hospital costs across the nation, patients at a forward-lofdting Baltimore hos> pital soon may be enjoying wine with dinner.

The wine wont be served in crystal, however, because Franklin Square Hospital has entered the age of the disposable.

Everything goes into the incinerator,.j said Gary Thompson,'director of food services. We save a lot of mmiey that way.

Dinner plates, trays, forks, spoons and knives all get tlurown away at the hospitals new facilities.

Another casualty of the disposable age is the kitchen.

When the hospital moved, all the stoves, dishes, and tableware were sold. The hospital saved an estimated $500,000 in construction costs by not installing a regular kitchen.

Food now comes to the hospital cooked and frozen in small trays. At the hospital the servings are placed on patients trays, put into a micro-wave oven and heated in less than a minute.

Patients select meals from a menu and if they dont want to eat at the regular times their

food can be iepared later.

The food is more nutritional now, Thompson said, because it is warmed immediately before serving and doesnt lose vitamins sitting in a steam-operated warmer.

Each precooked meal costs the hospiul 96 cents, according to the food director. In the budding, meals prepared the usual way cost 67 cents each.

But were saving money because weve cut our food pre-

Work Is Fun For Bird-Bondor

IRVING, m. (AP) -'Mrs. C. J. Bird, 53, is a licoised bird-bander, trapping and banding all varieties of lards for no pay, but a wealth of pleasure.

She said she began watching birds more than 20 years ago because I was nosey.

**I saw a little bird down in Missouri and asked many people what the name was but nobody knew, she said.

She began investigating bird-lore on her own, and from the one bird^-an indigo bunting she went on to others.

Until I see every bird in the world, Ill never give up, she said.

paration staff to 17 people. At the old hospital where we had 171 beds, we had 42 people in the kitchen. We have 300 beds in the new hospital and if we were preparing food in the conventional way, we would heed 65 pef^le in the kitchen.

/ The hospital also saves money (m operatic! and mainteance of kitchen equipment, air conditioning of the kitchen there is no excess heat in the new food center and on such things as water and dishwashing detergent.

Service also is more sanitary because all plates aJfid tableware are disposable and never used by more than one patient.

The only thing Thompson thinks is lacking is a wine list and he hopes hell get that soon.

There is no reason, he said, why a patient with a broken leg or something like that i^ouldnt be able to enjoy his hospital stay a littie.

yRGES PROGRAM FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -Kentuckys new (Citizens Commission on Consumer Protection has been urged by Gow. Louis B. Nunn to develop a consumer education program for low income groups.

ENGLISH smx

RsK&Chips

Discover Britain in a box Gortons English style Fish & Chips.

In England, almost as traditional as the King and Queen, are Fish & Chips.

Just one bite of Gortons Fish & Chips and youll know why.

The combination of crisp golden authentic English batter around tender white meat fillets is something so good we cant even describe it in thiii ad.

What are chips?, youre asking.

Simple. Theyre what we know as French Fries.

And Gortons gives you mountains of thgm in every box. All you have to do is heat and serve.

' Try them. We have the feeling Gortons Pish & Chips are something your whole family is going to love. ^

V Maybe theyll become a tradition at your house.

Gortons

of Qloucester

FORMERLY

COZARTS

SUPERMARKET

2105

Dickinson

Avenue

Greenville, N.C.

SHOP PIGGLY WIGGLY FOR PENNY PINCHIN'PRICES &

FRESH PORK

PICNIC

LB.

PRICES IN THIS ADV. EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAYI

SLICED PORK pip 0 w v.UDClf rvKiv

STEAKS, lb. 59* TLETS .9c

CUBED PORK

CHUCK ROAST

FORMERLY

FOOD

MART

1212

N. Greene Street

Greenville, N.C

ROAST

LB.

C :

SHOULDER ROAST

ore

WILSON^S CERTIFIED BONELESS

CHUCK POT ROAST

LB.

w WILSON^S CERTIFIED

79c : CHUCK STEAK

^ WILSON'S CERTIFIED SHOULDER

L. 69e: ROUND STEAK S9c

SANKAFreeze Dried Ceflee ... ..

_ 2 o*. 33c

7c COUPON

GOOD TOWARD PURCHASE 0F120Z. PiCG. KRAPt

ARAERICAN SINOLES

CHEESE

GOOD ONLY AT PIGGLY WIGGLY OPPR eXPHl SIPT; Tth., tWe

MB m

MARCAL ^

TISSUE 2 r 25c

VALUABLE COUPON

KING

SIZE

Ox.

NEW PINK

LUX

FOR DISHES

WITH THIS COUPON

WITHOUT COUPON BTc

G4 enly * PIffly OHar ExpiN* Sept. uTH., 1*70

. - iiieiMMiMiiHieie'e

OVENGOLD LONG

BREAD

31c

SAVE 20c

JUI

OK ANY FLAVOR CARNATION

INSTANT BREAKFAST

6 Pock

59c

WITH

THIS

COUPON

GOOD ONLY AT PIGGLY WIGGLY OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 16TH., 1970

M U ik U E U as M M i !!

NBC PREMIUM

SALTINES

'7h> Vhuina/i^

SER'*''''

WILSON'S CERTIFIED LEAN

EDGEMONT NO

FAMILY PACK FIRST CUT

GROUND BEEF

BACON

PORK CHOPS

3 lbs.

lb.

LB.

PKG.

WILSON'S CERTIFIED RIBSTEAK LB. M.09

GWALTNEY'S

A FROSTY MORN HONEY GOLD A - SAUSAGE Hi 69c FRANKS

^ ^ A FULLY COOKED49 FISH STICKS 10 LS:- 35c

LITTLE PIGS

HALF

WHOLE

MIRACLE WHIP

Qt.

FRESH PORK TENDERLOINS lb. 4.19

KRAFT FRENCH OR % GOLDEN CRUST SANDWICH

Cl MIRACLE FRENCH pcAnC 'V,LB. $1

89 : DRESSIMG ol 29c i ^ ^

SAVE 10c COFFEE MATE

Oz.

MIRACLE

MARGARINE

1 LB.

OVEN GOLD ROUND

CAKE

REG.

69c

PLYMOUTH

celCE

I Cream

POCAHONTAS MIDGET

Green Limas 3

DEL MONTE EARLY

303

Cans

^1 : Garden Peas 4

303

Cans

Gold Medal Plain Or Self-Rising

FLOUR

FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS PET RITZ

LB.

BAG

PIE SHELLS

DOWNEY FLAKE

WAFFLES

GORTON'S OCEAN

PERCH

GORTON'S

FISH & CHIPS

4 1

Lb. Pkg. 69c Lg. Pkg. 69C

HEALTH Ai BEAUTY AIDS:

MACIH lUUs .T.i.M" I

A SECRET ANTI-PERSPIRANT ^ SPRAY

DEODORANT

3 Reg. Ox. $1.09 ,

99e!

PRELL LIQUID REG.

SHAMPOO MED. 69c

55c

ONE-A.DAY ea 7A

VITAMINS REG.

WITH IRON 60' $2.19 ^

CAROLINA HALVES

Peaches

Can Ai

2^2

Size

Cans

BANANAS

LB 9C

RUSSETT BAKING

POTATOES

10 B^G 63c

CARROTS

1-LB. CELLO BAG 9C

HONEYDEW ^

MELOHS

EACH 49c

SUNSET GOLD

ILK

14>, $ 4

Oz.

Cans

SHOP PIGGLY GIGGLY.

1THc Dally Reflectar. GrecaviU. N. Wedaasday, ScftaaiNr t, 1919

TEDDY NADLER, the quiz show phenomenon, reminisces about the days when his uncanny knowledge won him $264,000 on the row notorious quiz shows. (AP Wirephoto)

Terry Nadlers Big Winnings Aimost Gone

By DALE SINGER

ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) -There are a million things Teddy Nadler can tell you.

But there are some things he would rather not talk about.

In 1956 and 1957 St. Louis post office worker Teddy Nadlers uncanny knowledge of opera, history, baseball, battles and royalty won him $264,000 on the quiz shows The $64,000 question and the $64,000 challenge, which later came into disrepute . His success made him a national celebrity.

Today Teddy Nadler still has the knowledge he had then, if not more.

He also has something else a curious mixture of pride and hurt, caution and bravado, a distrust of the press which he believes maligned and exploited him. He has a desire to make people realize he is hot some sort of freak, that his minds tremendous store of facts and the money it earned him are not unmixed blessings.

Unemployed Encyclc^edia

There is a third thing he has, or rather does not have. He doesnt have much left of that $264,000.

Packed into Nadlers 60-year-old, 5-foot-4-inch frame is an immense store of facts and figures from the War of the Roses to baseball star Mel Otts lifetime averages, from the symphonies of Handel and* Mahler to the battle strategies and general of the Civil War, from the size of the Island of Tasmania to the vital statistics on the illegitimate children of Louis XIV._

Nadler is all too eager" to demonstrate his knowledge. He becomes a little wary,-however, when the subject turns to him personally what has he been doing the last 13 years, how has he been living, what did ne-do' with the money, how does he feel about the television quiz show scandal?

He Was Cleared

He fiercely defends himself, saying he was never one of those contestants most of them better looking and more glamorous than he who, it subsequently became known, sometimes were tipped off beforehand to the questions.

Therere hot just going to give that much money to an ugly guy like me, he said. I earned that money because I know a million facts and figures.

In the;middle ,1950s the big-money quiz shows were the hottest things on telvision . The drama of the isolation booth and the mysterious computer-sorted questions fascinated audiences throughout the courrtry. Of all the big-winning know-it-alls, no one seemed to know more than the little, raspy-voiced postal aploye from,St. Louis.

i ' . , h

Almost A Career

Ive had some people write me that all they had to look forward to was my appearance on television, Nadler said with pride. Ive got a whole closet full of nice letters.

The categories in which Nadler competed were as varied as the facts which he still can recite off the top of his head. Nadler took on and beat musicians on music, sportscast-ers on sports and history scholars on kings and queens.

STfore fle bubble BursC be signed a contract to star against various experts on a television show to be called Beat the Genius -^lo need to ask who the genius was to be. But the real feel through.

Wary Of Reporters

When the quiz show investigation came along, Nadler was given a clean bill of healUi. Persons connected with the shows said Nadler had been shown some questions before air time, but it didnt matter when he saw them he knew the answers anyway.

Nadler once made a statement the quiz shows didnt even scratch the surface of my knowledge and has been sorry ever since for what the press made out of it.

Newspapermen are treacherous, deceitful, perfidious, Nadler said. They would sell their own mother down the river for a nickel. After being unknown for so long it was a nightmare for me to see myself written up in the paper.

His Powers A Mystery

Because of his wariness, it is difficult to gt Nadler to answer a direct question. When he does, he gives the impression of a man who is, as he often says, swallowed up in my knowledge.^

" Where does his mental card file of knowledge come from? How does.it work?

Nadler doesht have the answers to those questions. Doctors have studied him, but they merely were able to confirm that Nadler really knows all he says he knows.

Nadler was raised in an or-{rfianage and doesnt know if any of his ancestors had a mind like his. He does know that none of his children do.

He never went to high school and says he hasnt read anything of consequence since he was 22. Why should I? he feaspns. I know too many things now I have no use for.

Ive been called the eighth wonder of the world, he said proudly. One, newspaper columnist wrote that St. Louis is famous for the Gateway Arch and for Teddy Nadler.

NadteU does not belittle the money his memory earned.

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

Where-Shopping Is A Pleasure

Caroiii^a Pride Grade 'A'

PRICES GOOD IN ALL FOUR STORES;

\o. I .Memorial Dr No. 2 E. 10th St. No. 3 W. 5th St. No. 4 Bethel. N.C.

SAVE

GREEN STAHK

SAVE

GREEN STAMPS

''C . 1

SLICED BACON

........

LUTER'S NO. 1 SLICED

2 OR MORE PER BAG

CENTER SLICED

TENDERIZED

HAM

PER LB.

CEDAR FARM (Made Bv Luter)

BACON

471

CHATHAM

HOT DOGS -

491

JUBILEE

BOLOGNA

591

LOIN END PORK

ROAST

591

V4 SLICED>0RK LOIN^

CHOPS

691

JIRST CUT

PORK

CHOPS

LB;

LUTER'S FULLY COOKED WHOLE

WILSON'S CHOICE CHUCK

STEAK

fvC

PER

LB.

WILSON'S ROUND

STEAK

FULL-

CUT ^ LB.

WILSON'S SHOULDER

STEAK

79f.

WILSON'S CHUCK

ROAST -

5fc

WILSON'S SIRLOIN ,===.

STEAK

$119

WILSON'S T-BONE

STEAK

JAMESTOWN A ^ A

SAUSAGE 39*

CLIP THIS COUPON

100 GREENBAX STAMPS

FREE

AT HARRIS SUPER MARKETS WITH THE PURCHASE OF $15 OR MORE & THIS COUPON

NAME ADDRESS

COUPON EXPIRES 9-12-70

Here'S the Way

mnSELTO SAVE

PILI YELLOW

CAKE MIX

RED & WHITE

BREAD

$100

BOXES

4IV2 LB.

LOAVES

urrni rw% 12 oz. va. wafers KFFRI r R 12 OZ. CHOC CHIPS

llkkl/kkll 14 oz. FIG BARS

COOKIES 3

KRAFT APPLE GRAPE d AH

JELLY 3 *1

$190

$po

ARMOUR VIENNA

SAUSAGE 4

4 0Z. CANS

Batqr

Food

BREEZE

Here's the Way

TO SAVE

REG.

BOX

PER

JAR

Silver Dust

BLUE REG.

BOX

DRIVE

ADVANCED

ALL

ARMOUR CORNED

BEEF HASH

SWAN LIQUID (10c OFF)

DETERGENT

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

SAUER'S BLACK

PEPPER

SMOKEY BEAR

CHARCOAL

(3C OFF) CAN

39'

22 OZ.

49'

10 OZ. JAR

JJ59

1 LB. CAN

99'

10 LB. BAG

49'

FLOUR

ideantcip^

5 LB. BAG

TTie Dally Reflector, Greenvllle. N. C.Wednetday. Septemb jr f, lt7ll

In The

Armed Forces

QUART JAR

REG.

BOX

GIANT

SIZE

FLUFFY

ALL

REG.

BOX

LIQUID COLD WATER

ALL

QT.

BOTTLE

DISHWASHER

ALL

LUX

LIQUID

REG.

BOX

12 OZ. BOT.

WAXED

PER POUND

SWAN

LIQUID

12 OZ. OAC BOT.

KScOFF)

DOVE

LIQUID

FRESH GREEN

12 OZ. BOT.

CABBAGE

WISK

REG.

SIZE

LUX

BEAUTY SOAP i REG. BARS

PER LB.

LIFEBUOY

2 REG. BARS

PHASE III

2 REG. BARS %

LOCAL HOME GROWN

ONLY

HUNTS TOMATO

KETCHUP

BOnLL

JEWEL PURE

SHORTENING

3 LB. CAN

VEGETABLE

OIL

48 OZ.

BOTTbE I /vegetable ok.

MORTON'S

ICE MILK

PIE

CRUSTS

PKGS. for

EXQUISITE 5 PIECE "CLASSIC GREEN"

DINNERWARE

THIS WEEKS FEATURE;

COFFEE CUP

AN ACTUAL $1.40 VALUE

MAOLA THRIFT

ICE MILK

GAL.

CRTN.

MAOLA ICE CREAM

SANDWICHES

6 PACK 49^

WITH EACH $5 PURCHASE

NOW AVAILABLE CLASSIC "GREEN"

TEA GLASSES

SAVE

ttiei SUMPS

SAVE

6IHN SUMPS

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

PRICES GOOD IN ALL

FOUR

STORES:

No 1 Memorial D^.

SAVE

mmsuMK

-r

SAVE

No. 2 E. 10th St. No. 3 W. 5th St.

No. 4 Bethel. N. C.

6RBNS1IMK

Maj. Ray Ck)llins, (above, right) son of Mrs. Irene B. Collins and R. L. (Dollins of Ayden, was presented the Bronze Star Award with combat "V device by Lt. Gen. H. W. Buse Jr., commanding general of the Fleet Marine Force Pacific. Collins received the award for meritorious performance of duty while serving in Vietnam as logistics officer for Force Logistics Support Group Alpha in Phu Bai and later at Red Beach, Da Nang. The major, a graduate of the University of North Carolina, is married to the former Ann McLohon of Ayden.

ville.

M. Sgt. Wesley R. Cannon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Cannon of Ayden, has been transferred to Nellis AFB, Nevada. Cannon has been selected to serve us a member of the Air Force Demonstration Team Thun-derbirds. He and his wife, the former Peggy Buck, and three sons departed Aug. 20 for Nevada for a two year tour of duty.

Richard Kay Lockhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymonci^K. Lockhart of Greenville, departed recently for Parris Island, S.C. where he will undergo Marine Recruit Training. Lockhart, who attended Rose High School here, enlisted in the Corps and elected to report for immediate induction rather than take the optional 180-day delay. Gunnery Sgt. John L. Webster, local Marine representative, who rpaintains an office in the Edwards Building each Thursday, said that he is now-authorized to interview qualified young men who are interested in either two, three or four year enlistments with either immediate enlistments for active duty or delays up to 180 days.

Sgt. I.e. Clarence J. Wade Jr., whose parents live on Rt. 2, Grifton, recently reenlisted for six years in the Regular Army while serving with the 1st Infantry Division near Augsburg, Germany. Wade, a communications ^*r>hief with

Headquarters Battery, 5th Battalion of the divisions 32nd Artillery, was last stationed at Ft. Benning, Ga. He holds the Bronze Star Medal.

2Lt. Larry G. Elks, (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Elks of Rt. 2, Grimesland, has been awarded Air Force silver pilot wings upon graduation at Laredo AFB, Tex. Elks is being assigned to Langley AFB, Va. for flying duty with the Tactical Air Command which provides combat units for air support of U.S. ground forces. A 1965 graduate of Grimesland High School, the lieutenant earned a B.S. degree in 1969 from East Carolina University where he was commissioned through the AFROTC program. His wife is the former Willa Dixon of Rt. 3, Greenville.

Ernest B. Whichard Jr., whose parents live in RobersonviMe, was commissioned an Army second lieutenant recently in the Adjutant General Corps upon graduation from the Army Engineer Officer Candidate School, Ft. Belvoir, Va. The toteoaot ceceix4 23^ instruction which included training in mechanical and technical equipment, topography, and military science and engineering. Emphasis was placed on developing leadership capabilities and increasing physical proficiency. His wife, Jane, is living in Greensboro.

David T. Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic L.; C^x of Grifton, is one of 1410 freshman cadets who have altered the Air Force Academy class of 1974. Cox was accepted liiio the cadet wing after completing seven weeks of basic training, inclqding field training at a simulated frontline combat "lMe*er' -<He -eadefnyt--strenuous physical conditioning and survival instruction. He now begins a four - year course of study leading to an Air Force commission and a bachelor of science degree with an academic major in one of 27 fields of interest provided in the curriculum. Cox is a 1970 graduate of Oak Ridge Military Institute where he was named valedictorian of his class.

Spec. 4 Jame Joyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Joyner of Farmville, recently departed the Republic of Vietnam and following leave at his home will be reassigned to Ft. Riley. Kan. Joyner served with the Armys largest division, the Americal, as an Infantryman. The Americal Division headquarters is located in Chu Lai, 50 miles south of Da Nang, along the coast of the South China Sea. The divisions 24,000 soldiers operate from the sandy coastal plains to the inland moimtains of southern I. C^orps.

Pvt. Richard Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reid of Williamston, completed nine weeks of advaiiced infantry training recently at Ft. Polk. La. His last week of training was sp'ent in guerrilla warfare exercises. During his guerrilla training he lived under simulated. Vietnam conditions for five days, fighfing off night attacks and conducting raids on enemy villages. He was taught methods of removing booby traps, sating ambushes and avoiding enemy ambushes. Other specialized training included small unit tactics,^ap reading, land nfiri?r'^rfare. communicaUdns, and firing the M-16 rifle, \M-60 machine gun and 3.5-inch rocket launcher.

St. John A. Joyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johii E. Joyner of Farmville, is currently on duty at Y-Tapao Airfield, Thailand. Joyner is an air operations specialist with the 6003rd Cbmbat Support Squadron, a unit of the Pacific Air Forces, headquarters for air operations in Southeast Asia, the Far East and the Pacific area. The sergeant, who previously served at Grand Forks AFB, N.D., is a

1967 graduate of H. B, Sugg High School. He is married to the former Brenda Tyson of Farm-

Pvt.-Michael L. Oakley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Oakley of Rt. 2 Robersonville, has completed nine weeks of advanced infantry training at Ft. Polk, La. The last week of AIT was spent in guerrilla warfare training. In addition to specialized training that included the firing of several weapons, Oakley was trained in small unit tactics, and mine warfare, communications, and map reading. Five days of simulated Vietnam conditions including fighting off night attacks and conducting raids on enemy villages highlighted the guerrilla training.

ALLOCATED FUNDS ATLANTA (AP). - North Carolina has beoi ^^allocated $7,690,720 in emergency desegregation funds for 125 districts involving 371,247 pupils. The Dept, of Health, Eklucatipn and Welfares office of education says.

The Pawnee Indians went on a big buffalo hunC^each June.

nl^c

tuy A Vlum Thit Wk FMnk A Wasnolls fncyelop4i

5*1

Val

Bounty Papr

TOWELS t.". 37*

Friikit Dog Food

Lamb*kintyChkkii

Maat or Livtr

nVfi. $*|00

Cant

Sov6c ' Pur* Vagatabla Oil

Wesson

Sava 6c I Pt. 8^z.

59*

Superbrand Grode A

EGGS

LARGE

DIXIE Assorted FlovorsSove ^7

PIES

Dot.

Dol

59*

Thrifty-MaidSave 33c Sliced or Halves

PEACHES4

ArrowSafe For Fine Things

Choc.-Banana Devil Food Coconut

3-^r BLEACH

Save 8c Half Gallon Plastic Jug

QUAN.

RIGHTS

RES.

Pricat Good Thru Sot./Sept. 12

Located At: 10TH. & CLARK ST. & THE SHOPPERS MART

Nona to

Daalars 5c offSova 10c

Cold Power it. 29

Liquid

Slender

CoHaa

Mate

Lunchwon Meat Spam

Rad Bond Flour

Texize

Cleaner

10^1. AM,

Cam OO

r 89'

Can

5-lb. Bag

59'

3 Half SI OC Gallons I

NON-FOOD DEPT.

^ Toothpaste 6/4 nt. 69' ^

Gillette Platinum Razor ^

Blades............,kg..i5 69

While They Last

Ice Cream FREEZERS Elec.5Qt. *10 Manual 5 Qt. *4**

BACON

$|29

W-D Brand-U.S. Choice Beef

Bob White Lean Sliced

Lb.

Pkg.

1RL0IN TIPS

W-D Brand U.S. Choice Beef

Steaks

Roasts

Bonalast

Sirloin

Tip

Bonalast

Sirloin

Tip

4 r 99'

^ Mot Dog or Homburgar

BUNS

Roasts I, Stew

Maoty

Family

Whole 7 to 9 lbs.

Cut and Wrapped

_ FREE

Pound

Maoty Baaf Plata

11-ei.

Holly Firm$-BreaiU-Le|i-Thlthi-Win|s

Pkgs.39' I

**'" * ^ Cooked Chicken

9 Piacas Pound

Save Daily USE DIXIE DARLING

Dollar Sale

^ Thrifty MaidWholaSlicadCut ^

S Beets 7SV'B

A Mb- SI 00 I

S Tiny Peas.........cans jm

^ Thrifty Maid |J Mb. $ | 00 J

Corn ......^ Cans I m

ThriHyMaid Mb. $1 00 J

A Green Limas..... 3 cans I m

gF TkriltvMaid # 1.1b. 00

Pinky Pig W-D Hamburgtr

Wieners . 59' Patties . mu.

Superbrand Cettaga W-0 Sliced Ind. Wrapped

Cheese .. ib. 35 Cheese Food 12-ex. Pkg. 69'

yy,. Mild Palmetto Farms Pirn. Chaata er

. Shop Our SeafUod Departments For Taste-O-Sea Brand

French Fritd Parch Fish

Fillets Ik 79' Sticks 2.k,n, 89

Boneless Flounder Fillet............ ,. 79'

FRESH LEAN SLICED QUARTER

PORK LOINS

Pound

Sunnyland Smoked Sausage 11/2 lbs. 99c

,,.ftyMaid # 1-lb. $T uu

A Green Beans O Cans I m

Col. White

^ Seedless W

f GRAPES * ! M sat

HARVEST FRESH

FROZEN FOOD

PRODUCE

SPECIALS

U.S. No. CI.I. Whitt

Me Kenti# Cut CornMix Vegs.

Potatoes...

10 59'

Green Peas . 31.: *1

U.S. Ne. 1 Clean White

Crinkle Cut

Potatoes...

20 99'

Potatoes 3 LTi *1 '*'*

Red Delicious

Morten Cherry Apple-Paach-Cecenut

Apples

4 a, 59'

Fruit Pies 3 J:: !"*

Haneydew

Pan Rtady

Melons

2... n

Round Shrimp Mh. *1

Calif. Valencia

Pet RIti ^ .

Oranges

Meuntain'Grewn

\i5 69'

Pie Shells 3.Vi:n''

Sara LetBluabarry-Ratpberry-Almond-Maple

Tomatoes

2ih.39'

Coffee Rings . <^. 59'

Fresh Sweet

W-D Chopped

Potatoes

.5 iht. 49'

Steakettes .JJ: 89'

Fresh

Seabest

Collards

2.h.39'

Popsicles Sivn

Fresh Gtmh

^........

Merten Bread L ' a

Cabbage!

:.y 10'

Dough 3lJf.*r*

Strawberry Shortcake 2-lbs. 99*

WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS

BC C BEFORE CX5MPTERS') THE OEFlCe WA6 Tioy - TME STAFF WAS 5MALL -

TmEN TME'/ INSTALLED TME LABOR-SAVING DEVICE -' GIVE A LOOM NOW LIME TiMES SQUARE OM MEW YEAR'S EVE -

GOREN ON BRIDGE

EAST 4k 43 62 0 J 10 5 3 4k 10 9 4 3 2

North East 2 A Pass

4 A Pass

The Worry Clinic

Four Reasons For Obesity

Sex and the Fat Woman was Arnold Zenkers ^heme for a recent TV show in Baltimore. So scrapbook this case. Many plump wives are unfairly accused of overeating due to frustration and neuroticism.^ Although often true, that is not always the case, so read the 4 normal reasons for obesity.

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

CASE 0-527: Arnold Zenker recently invited me to Baltimore to participate in his one-hour TV show.

MEADOWBROOK

WED-THURS-FRI.

TWICE THeTIRRPR TEN TIMES THE

HORROIIa^ COLOR house

v MOviClab

FRANKI AVALON JILL HAWORTH

xKe Bons CXt^SQHtf

KiBiofi, cxjiac

CHRISTOPHER ,-,

LH I or I COLOR

TiftON BRIflSH *Mf RitAN INTf HNATiONAL . ... AMtHlCAN lN'H<* -'lijNAt 1

Dr. Cran, he telephoned me in advance, the theme is to be Sex and the Fat Woman. We have invited Dr. Eugene Scheiman, another Chicago physician, to be on the program with you.

Dr. Scheiman wisely pointed out that obesity is often due to frustration and neuroticism of its victims.

But I then mentioned the fact that it may also be merely a normal means of stalling or imitation or economy or a stimulus-response reaction.

For when a woman (or man, too) has several disliked chores staring her in the face, she may decide to sit down and have another cup of coffee or piece of pie, merely to delay tackling the work ahead.

And overeating can likewise be based on imitation.

Thus, the usual housewife may prepare her husbands breakfast and sit down to eat a bite with him before he leaves at 7 or 8 oclock in the morning.

'Then her kiddies may dine a little later, so she sits down with them again for a second breakfast.

And if the kiddies leave a desirable portion of/ food, uneaten, she thinks of the starving Biafrans, and thus "swallows it herself, to avoid letting it ^go to waste.

Alas, it then merely goes to waist.

Having a dog or cat may thus be of value in keeping your figure more trim, fof then you * can legitimately feed the leftovers to that pet.

Otherwise, millions of mothers will devour those scraps of food.

And thats especially true of us adults who were taught to clean our plates in our childhood.

Or who have experienced , hunger and poverty in our own youth, so now was are goaded into saving everything.

But th|^ is another type of overeating, also not due to frustration.

It js based on what we call the stimulus-response habit mechanism.

For example, you have been taught in school to use a pencil or pen and write on a sheet of white paper.

Thus, when you are gayly chattering away on the telepltone, where a scratch pad and pencil are also in front of your eyes, you may start doodling.

For while your conscious attention is focussed on your dialogue over the phone, subconsciously that pencil tempts you to launch upon the familiar habit of writing.

Prof. Bayer, a German scientist, even found this to be true when experimenting with hungry hens.

If he fed a hen till she was full and refused to eat any more, he would sweep the rest of the wheat away; then return it. / And shed start eating all over again!

He also observed that if he placed a hungry hen in front of a 100-gram pile of wheat, shed eat till she had consumed about 5o grams; then stop.

But if she were placed in front

BY CHARI.ES H. GOREN

l< If7: ky Tkt CkiuM TrtkMMl

East-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH A J 92

J 10 5 0 K Q 8 7 A A86 WEST A K7S A K Q97 3 C 42 AQ7

SOUTH A AQ10 8 6

T!? 8 4 0 A 96 AK J5 The bidding;

South West

1 A 2^'

3 A Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead; King of V South, declarer at four spades, was unwilling to rely on mere percentages to locate the queen of clubs in todays hand, and he devised a campaign that reduced the issue to a certainty.

West opened the king of hearts and continued with the ace and queen, declarer ruffing the third round as East discarded a club. South crossed over to the queen diamonds to put the jack of spades , thru for a finesse. West won the trick with the king and got out with a trump South drew Wests remaining spade as East parted with another club.

Inasmuch as the defenders had their book in, declarers objective was to avoid losing

a club trick. If the diamond suit divided evenly, he could obtain a discard' on Norths long diamonds. If that failed to materialize, then he must locate the queen of clubs.

Declarer tested diamonds first by cashing the king and then returning to his hand with the ace. If both opponents followed to each round, h e could reenter dummy with the ace of clubs and cash the long diamond However, when West showed out on the third round of diamonds. South was obliged to fall back on the club, suit.

East had shown up with two spades, two hearts and four diamonds by actual count. He was therefore known to have started with five clubs. The odds favored his holding the queen. However, South observed a surer method for resolving his problem. By playing off his last trump first. He could force his opponent to make a revealing discard.

The ten of spades was led and the six of clubs was discarded from dummy. East was obliged to keep his jack of diamonds as protection against North's remaining card in that suit, the eight. East therefore parted with the four of clubs. With both opponents down to two clubs, it became routine for declarer to lead a club to dummys ace and then return to the king in his hand, dropping the queen and establishing the jack of clubs for the game fulfilling trick.

This years Greenville tax notices, sent out last month, represent an entirely new system of billing for taxes, according to William Moore, Clerk and Treasurer.

In prior years, citizens have received their tax notices on one bill, no matter how many separate properties they were paying taxes on.

This year, with the assistance of the Pitt County IBM system, located in the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, tax notices were prepared for each individual piece of property.

Thus, if a person is the owner

TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Scptemlar 9,197621

The more th^n 1L.000 notices cover a total property valuation of $81,865,196, for wWch city Uxes of $1,260,725.02 are slated based on a $1.54 per hundred dollar valuation. Of this, 96 percent total tax collection has been projected, which gives a total of $1,210.295.00 expected to be received for the fiscal year in city taxes.

New System For Tax Notices

of his home, plus five rental properties, he would be the recipient of six separate tax notices.

This new system of billing I resulted in a total of 11,574 tax notices being dispatched for Greenville city taxes. The advantages of this system, Moore noted, are well worth the extra time and effort required.

Moore pointed out that the separate notices did not break down real estate and personal property, but that the two were combined for each individual property for which a tax notice is sent.

I.IIXURIOUS BEAUTY

aasBUsan

GAS FIELD MIDLAND, Ky. (AP) - The Midland natural gas field, reputed to be one of the largest and most important in the nation, was created by an ancient river 30,000 years ago.

The river eroded^a gorge and laid down a bed of sandstone 11 miles long, averaging 1.3 miles wide, at the time of the first reptiles.

Today, this porous sandstone sediment lies 2,000 feet beneath relatively poor farmland and the natural gas resides in mi-"crosopic airholes between the grains of sand.

MYERS

THEATR-AYDEN

NOW THRU WEDNESDAY

SIDNEY MARTIN POITIER LANDAU

THEY cm ME MISTER TIBBS!

PKRUM7 HKI 1 MAN .IOHN W Hl.f.SINCiKR PRODI T10N

N-O-W THRU S-A-T.

SHOWS: 1:45-3:32-5:24-7:20-: 14

IVNDNK3HT

COWBOV"

Ol.Ok DeUxp United Artists

SHOWS; 7 & 8:30 P.M.

of a much larger original pile of wheat, she wouldnt stop till she had devoured from 33 to 50 extra grams!

This show that hens (and probably we human beings) adjust our stomachs capacity to the amount of food in front of us.

So send for my booklet How to Lose 10 Pounds in 10 Days, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

PFANUIS

I KNEU) VDU'P A5K AAE THAT!

EVERWNE ALWAYS A$l(i HOW THE FIRST PAY OF 6CHOOLWASUHO CARES?

IT S THE LA$T PAY OF SCHOOL ! COUNTS! irs THAT FINAL REPORTlirs THAT OL' PIPLOMA!

IT STHATOL 6KAPE ITS THAT OL' .pL. SHEEPStCINl IT'S., j ' 5<1

B.C.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

VS/MATS EATING

icu?

vve eor ro raise funds

SCW\&F40vrs/,T<? SUPFfc?RT TME FEMINlsr MFVEMENr!

WE COOLO CP&N UP A iCiSSlNES- ...

GREATEST GULPER

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash. (UPI) Robert Cooper of Eglon, Wash., retained his title of World Champion Clam trulper when he ate 220 of the bivalves at the fifth annubl championships sponsored by the Port Townsend Elks Lodge.

Dave Barneis was second with 192 clams. The only woman gulper among the contestants was Happy DeCoteu who ate 92.

OM, ^

I CANT FIND MAOSaOET'S V?, >

TM6Y C>OnT EVEN KNOW MAPGACJET

PLAZA

c X W X3 US-A.

CROSSWORO

PUZZLE

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

TOMORROW!

ACADEMY AWARD WINNER

'THE Last word in thrillers, terrific." look

MAGAZINE

STARRING Yves MONTAND and IRENE PAPAS SHOWS DAILY AT 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 4tw bargain MON.THRUFRI.1:30TIL2 P.M.

ACROSS

31- Variety of chalcedony 32. Febrile 34 On vacation 36 Brain waves

1 Against 5 Non-professional 2. Leo

13 Decide by vote 37 Unal

14 Prenieditatc 40. Behold 1-5.feline 41. Bombast 16. Crew 42. Companion

17 Prosecute 43. Craft _

19. Com.pass point 45 Resound

20 Perched 21. Corroded 23. Coffee maker 25. Svelte 27. Spirit stove

48. Blue malachite

50. Chopped cabbage

51. Contrition

52. Retail

acres of F REE PARKING

LAST DAY! "THE VIRGIN SOLDIERS"

UNBELIEVABLEI

2 New TERROR Treats!

For ThoM Strong Enough To Take It!

iJUrATUlCS Of Evil

IHE HORROR CRUTORt draining THE Blmo

iSHTROUWOY AHIHSRHt, | Of THE INNOCENT! artificial I

^2:

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

4. Insinuation

1. English bullfinch '2. Nothing 3. Kitchen appliance

5 Spotlight G. Calculate 7. Fall flower 8. Toward

9. Shade trees

10. Part of the eye 11 Charter

18 Destruction 21 S-shaped curve 22. Armpit 24 Unnecessary 26. Endeavors 28. fAolasses 29 Teachers' organization 30. Classified section 33. Compete 35. Talent

37. Box

38. Smog

39. Styptic

44. Golf mow'd 46. Princely nickname 47 Harfang 49. Artificial 'language

BEETLE BAILEY

YBU6 AT ME-I'M MOME5ICK. ARMY feouriNB peiVE5 .WB C^AZY

/ Apvee^iT''

A MAN'^ CAfZACTEf^

I CAN'T WORK

WitM lt. fuzz. .

TME MEN ARE PEFIANT. tME CAPTAIN B^FBCTB TOO MUCM OF A\B

ApvERE/T' ETREn^i-MENE A MAN'E cmaracter

/ 1 Cr'fv'T ,'yC

r/. 'E '.ti;

. v.nS*/!;' * t

:w.-> Af .r, rfs : *-

^\-

THE rrtANTOM

Aifie oii> iietiecior,oreenviii, N.C.Wednesday. September #, l70

C)/More Vets Widows Qualify Under Pension Law

Effective January 1, 1971, a new law contains a major revision of the definition of the term widow for the purposes of receiving benefits from the Veterans Administration.

Walter Tucker, of the local office of the North Carolina Department of Veterans Affairs, suggested today that women who can qualify should make their applications well before the January l date.

The old law pertaining to veterans widows barred further

Will Confer On Carriers

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Utilities Commission will confer Sept. 28 with Tar Heel merchants who have had trouble collecting from motor curriers for goods lost or damaged in transit.

Thompson Greenwood of Raleigh, executive vice president of the North Carolina Merchants Association, said Edward B. Hipp, Utilities Commission attorney. had requested the conference.

Hipp wrote Greenwood the conference will be to examine the evidence available upon which to issue a formal,order against the motor carriers as requested in your letter of Aug/ 27.

l.ast month Greenwood asked the commission to cite the truckers in a formal proceeding to show cause for failure to serve the public in handling loss and damage claims.

Greenwood said unpaid claims by North Carolina merchants amount to an estimated $1 million.

'i^Miyments from the Veterans Administration to any widow who remarried.

The new law provides that a widow who has ' remarried following death of the veteran, and whose second marriage is subsequently dissolved by either death or divorce, may re-apply for widows benefits based on her first husbands service.

Tucker noted that it was impossible to identify the widows who might be eligible under the re-defined provision from the records in his office; he suggests that any widow who felt she might be entitled to benefits under the liberalized legislation visit his office in order that a formal request for reinstatement of widows benefits could be made.

Although the law is not effective until January l, eligible persons are urged not to wait until that date to submit their

Mosquitoes Need Better Controls

BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -The chances are looking better for future control of mosquitoes by non-chemical methods, according to a University of California research progress report.

^ But the scientists say that in the meantime the mosquito problem is "growing worse and better chemical controls are also needed. The report said some strains of mosquitoes are successfully resisting chemical larvicides now in use. But discovery of a bacterial mosqui-to-killer and other natural compounds holds promise for the future.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

claim; as nearly all claims folders are in storage at a government records storage center and will have to be , returned t the Regional Office in Winston-Salem before any action can be taken. Tucker noted that as it usually takes from one to two months to have a file returned from storage, eligible widows should ii^ittate action without delay.

Public Law 91-376, signed by the President on August 12, 1970, provides for increases in compensation payments for service-connected diabilities, effective July 1, 1971.

In connection with this Law) Tucker said the Veterans Ad-, ministration was unable to adjust the payments with the September 1 check, but did plan to send an adjustment check covering July and August some time before September 15.

Tucker said this adjustment will be automatically made by the Payment Center. Checks received by disabled veterans on October 1 will reflect the inrease.

The increase applies only to veterans drawing disability compensation for service-

incurred disabilities. No increases were authorized by the law for veterans pension

payments for non-service connected disabilities, nor in compensation or pension

payments payable to widows children or dependent parents.

A comparison of payment

schedules;

Old New

Disability Payment Payment 10 percent $23 $25

20 percent 43 46

30 percent 65 70

40 percent 89 96

50 percent 122 135

60 percent 147 163

70 percent 174 193

80 percent 201 223

90 percent 226 250

100 percent 400 450

The local Veterans Service Office is located at 1203 West 14th Street in Greenville.

Court To Decide Housing Query

AGREE IN PRINCIPLE

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) -Certron Corp. says it has agreed in principle to acquire the magnetic computer tape business of McPanel CO;, subsidiary of Adams - Millis Corp. of High Point, N.C.

ROBERSONVILLE Town Commissioners in Robersonville hope soon to know what they can

Object To Age Policy

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) Harness racers Clarence Hansen, 76, and Andy Van Vanten, 69, say theyve got lots of good races in them yet and are asking Superior Court to order Holi lywood Park to permit them t drive during itsi next harness racing season.

In a suit filed Tuesday, they asked for an injunction forbidding Western Harness Racing Inc. from enforcing its policy of barring drivers over 65 from competition. The suit contends such a policy violates equal protection provisions of the U.S. Constitution.

A spokesman for Western Harness Manager Preston H. Jenuine said the new policy was formulated because this is a strenuous business in which you have to handle a horse weighing 1,300-1,4(K) pounds.

Just like when youre driving on a freeway, you have to be quick, the spokesman said. And we feel its very difficult for drivers over 65 to compete with the younger, more agile ones.

Hansen and Van Vanten raced during the previous Hollywood Park harness season, which ended in December 1969.

Holding Revival Through Sunday

Revival services are being conducted at St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church, located on the Washington Highway.

The new pastor, Rev. R.H. Brafford, is the evangelist for these services, which begin nij^tly at 7:45. Services will continue through.Sunday.

The public is invited to attend.

Special Telecast in Color **YOUTH MIGHT

officially call a modular home.

For some time the commissioners have tried to reach a decision on what category this type of structure falls into whether a permanent resident or a mobile home, "nie matter will soon be decided by a scheduled Superior Court hearing in Washington.

This was one of several matters discussed at last nights meeting of Robersonvilles Town Commissioners, at which a new fire chief, John Rawls, was named to succeed retired fire chief Arthur Bullock. Commissioners voted* to commend Bullock for hi^ 25 years service with the Robersonville Fire Department, the last five as Tire chief.

Also discussed was the suit against the town brought in 1969 by R. Frank Everett and other citizens in connection with a drainage project. It was determined that no new developments have occurred in ^ this case at this time.

Paving of Cochrane Street, which has been requested by the Martin County Commissioners, was discussed. A representative from the State Highway Commission assured the commissioners the state would assist in paving a portion of the street in front of the elementary school.

Settlement of insurance for a fire truck involved in an accident on Highway U. S. 64 was another matter discussed but for which no action was taken.

Mayor L. Wilson Wynne and commissioners reviewed the town bills and ordered them paid.

Award Stresses Lunar Mission

WASHINGTON (AP) - Neil A. Armstrong, Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. and Michael Collins, the astronauts on the first moon-landing mission, the U.S. government and the space industry have been awarded the H.H. Arnold Trophy, highest award of the Air Force Association.

Announcement of the award was made Tuesday. It will be presented at the associations annual meeting here Sept. 23.

CORRECTION The 80 percent amount listed as the percentage of funds going into the area from which money is raised through the sale of Christmas seals, cited in a story in Sundays paper, is in error. The figure should have read 70 percent.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Truth 7:30 Billy Graham 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Medical Center 10:00 Hawaii Five O 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin THURSDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Family

1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns

2:00 Splendored *2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Secret Storm

3:30 Edge of Night

4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 He Said 5:00 AAonroes 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Family Affair

Affair 8:00 Billy

11:30 Love of Life Graham 12:00 News 9:00 Movie

12:15 Farm Newsn:00 Final

12:25 Weather Report

12:30 Search 11:30 Merv

1:00 The Heart Griffin

WITN Ch; 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Father Knows

7:30 Virginian 9:00 Carol Cfianning 10:00 Dual in the Wind

11:30 Tonight THURSDAY

6:30 Aspect 7:00 Today 9:00 Virginia Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration

11:00 Sale of Century

11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What

12:55 News 1 :()0 Divorce Court .

1:30 Linkietter '2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Movie 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:Op Father Knows

7:30 Ice People 8:30 Ironside 9:30 Dragnet 10:00 Golddigge rs

11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TV - Ch. 12

222

WEDNESDAY

7:00 News 7:30 Unseen World

8:00 Eddies Father 8:30 Roorn-9:00 Everly Bros.

10:00 Smothers Bros.

11:00 News 1U3P Aitovie ^ 1:00 D. Cavette THURSDAY 7:00 Contact 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 Sesame St. 9:30 David Frost 10:30 Gourmet 11:00 BevviTthed 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Everythin-' 12:30 Wo*1d Apart

1:00 My Children 1:30 Make Deal : 2:00 Newlywed Game 2:30 Dating Game

3:00 Hospital 3:30 Life to Live 4:00 Dark Shadows ^4:30 Vayage 5:30 Flintstones. 6:00 Batman 6:30 "Reynolds 7:00 News 7:30 Animal World

8:00 That Girl 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 Tom Jones 10:00 Calagary 11:00 News 11:30 AAbvie 1:00 D. Cavette

PULL-OUT PREPARATIONS American

soldiers in the 3rd Brigade. 9th Divison, puli down siding from Quonset-styie buiidings at a base camp near Tan An, 25 miies southwest of

Saigon. ITie buildings were being removed in preparation for the brigades departure from South Vietnam. (AP Wirephoto)

Conference On Smoking And Health Opens Today-

SAN DIEGO (AP) - The National Conference on Smoking and Health opens today with the host city scheduled to report on a unique project designed to help people quit cigarette smoking.

Billed as the first of its kinds in the world,^the experiment was carried out by the San Diego County Council on Smoking and Health involving 13 county and city organizations under the chairmanship of Dr. Ralph Grawunder.

What it has done, Grawunder said in an interview, is simply help people to be free to chose not to smoke.

He said the federally-funded project began in 1966 and it involved more than 2,500 San Diego Couijty families whose cigarette smoking habits were noted and checked regularly for four years.

The emphasis of the San Di^o campaign, he said, has been to involve people in the

program one way or another and, once involved, by helping them to reinforce non-smoking behavior.

As an example of the type of involvement approach used, Grawunder said a sign reading for your healths sake and the comfort of o^ers no smoking please in a doctors office would involve its reader.

Such Signs, he added, would particularly involve a cigarette smoking person and help him or her decide to quit cigarettes.

Other tools used in the project, he said, included billboards, radio and television messages, letters to the families actively in the programs and meetings and seminars.

The changes are very subtle, Grawunder explained, but the social acceptability of smoking in the community changes. Many people begin behaving in a way that is nonsupporting of smoking.

Talk Changing State Program

RALEIGH (AP) Sweeping changes proposed in the states mental health program were discussed Tuesday at a meeting of officials of the North Carolina Mental Health Association and the state Department of Mental Health.

A special task force set up by the state Board of Mental Health drafted the proposals which would place control of mental health programs in 41 regions of the state under regional mental health toards and directors.

The state board will consider the proposals in October before presenting them to the 1971 General Assembly.

The local directors and boards would be responsible for general mental health problems, mental disabilities, alcoholism, drugs

abuse and mental health education.

Facilities of the states psychiatric hospitals, centers for the mentally retarded and alcoholic rehabilitation centers would be available to treat patients sent in by the regional agencies. The regional authorities would determine programs for patients from their areas.

The state qnd counties would share costs of the program, but the task force said it was studying a plan under which a countys contribution would depend on its ability to pay.

A complex formula could be developed which would give a financial incentive to those counties which lack the adequate resources, said Dr. William Thomas, psychological consultant for the Mental Health Departinent,

He predicted that when reported in detail Friday the San Diego project will be hailed as a success and a possible model for helping with other health problems such as alcoholism, obesity, drugs and heart disease.

It is only a matter of time, he added, until cigarettes go the way of cuspidors and snuff.

In the smoking and health campaign, Grawunder said, we are about where our counterparts were in the anti-spitting campaigns in l20:

More than 3(X) leaders in the fight against smoking are attending the conference, sponsored by the National Interagency Council on Smoking an'id Health, a group of 32 government and private agencies concerned with cigarette smoking as a health hazard.

More Funds Fof iuflhs

RALEIGH (AP)North Carolina school officials are hopeful an expanded federal school lunch program will solve the problem of hungry pupils.

'Diey said Tuesday that federal aid funds for school lunches are expected to rise from $20 million to about $35 million a year next January and enable the addition of 50,000 to 75,000 children to the list of those receiving free or reduced - price lunches.

The new policy is designed to provide assistance for every child whose family earns less than the national poverty standard of $3,720 annually for four persons.

A survey last year showed that an estimated 42,000 school children in the state go hungry at lunchtime because they dont have money to buy food and are not covered by the free lunch program.

The Yalta Conference of Roosevelt, Churchill and Stalin was held Feb. 4-11, 1945.

INTO THE THICKET South Vietn&mese soldiers schamble over the ruins of a North Vietnamese mortar nest which had been harassing Firebase OReilly,ab^ut 20miles west

of Hue. The troops were assisted, by^ U.S. helicopter gunships in taking the positoii, and st^fered several casualties in the action. (AP Wirephoto)

Hie Dally Reflectiir, GreenvlUe. N. C.Wedaetday* Septemb-r t. If7b2}

FOR YOUR

business

CHECK THESE COLUMNS NOW FOR FAST, DEPENDABLE HELP

Spain Seeking To Salvage its Religious Art

By HELEN GIBSON

MADRID (UPI) --Die religious statues once stood proudly in ^ins finest churches and cathedrals. Now they rest sadly on their broken sides, propped against <Mie another dozens of them.

Half-eaten by generations of woodworm, smashed and desecrated in the agonies of the 1936-39 Civil War, disfigured by layers of paint, the carved figures once seemed fit only for the junkyard.

But a Madrids Center of Conservation and Restoration of Art, the fate of many such treasures has been changed.

Organized in 1961, the center is manned by a team of artist-restorers in numerous fields painting, sculpture, ceramics, glassware, mosaics, murals, illiuninated manuscripts, em-Iwoidered cloth.

Fight Blight

Together they fight the blight of termites, fungi, woodworm, damp, polluted air, the destruction by one civilization or religion damp, polluted air, the destruction by one civilization or religion replacing another, and the effect of the passage of centuries.

Hiis small band of craftsmen, however, cannot keep up with the deteriorating and decay that soundessiy grind hundreds of priceless treasures to dust every year.

The battle is a losing one. On a non-commercial basis, only five men in the country are employed in the restoration of Spains vast heritage of wood carvings. Four of the men are brothers and all work at the center.

We come fr^jm a long generation of sculptors and woodworkers, one of the Cruz iH'others said. I love every one of these statues we work on. Our sons, however, will probably turn to repairing cars in revolt.

Cruz held a small wooden bishop tenderly and pointed his scalpel at the carved folds of the gown.

See this? we couldnt ebore. Tliey were full of paint this.little fellow had seven coats, each uglier than the last. Every 50 years sne the 16th Century, someone thought they could go (Nie better on the decor. But under all these dark olive and

grey layers, you can see the original gold^ose.

At the center the restorers of paintings take iq) most of the floor space. Hundreds of canvases lie stacked on easels, against walls and on benches. Use Ultra-Violet Rays

In this section, ultra-violet light is used to probe paintings for earlier ones beneatti.

One of the white-coated workers hunched over a large oil, as he had done for the past seven months.

It takes me an hour to clean 10 inches, he said. I had to remove a thick layer of brown varnish and then this entire atrocious 18th Century painting to get at the 16th Century one beneath.

The sculptures and fine art sections push the murals, mosaics and metallurgy men into one end of the hall. 'They work almost unnoticed.

Jeronimo Ekalera specialized in mosaics for seven years before being hiree by the center. A few months ago he was handed six lumps of stohe bearing a crumbling, faded mosaic and told to make it into one tombstone covering, just as the artist had done 16 centuries before him.

Proud Artist

Now he stood proudly before the glowing paving as it sat firmly in its new plaster base. He was even prouder of the innovation he had incorporated.

I put special colored plastic chips instead of marble ones into the destroyed areas. These cannot be distinguished from the original at a distance ^but only when one looks closely. This way musetvns can show mosaics as they were originally, but anyone can tell exactly where they have been restored, he said.

The salvage of carvings, paintings and mcsaics forms only a small part of the process of protecting Spains art heritage. Crumbling murals are teing eased from old walls and remounted, parphments pieced together, bronze and ironware from pre-Roman days cleaned before they are eaten by inch-thick layers of rust.

Yet in countless little villages around the country, treasures of unreproduceable beauty are daily disappearing into dust.

CHECK

THESE

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

COLUMNS

Public Notices

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salt

DODOI mo Challengtr, 7000 milts, slant 6, manual transmission, top condition. 750-3320 after 0 p.m.

JIM'S BY PASS Esso, 24 hour wrecker service, compiete line of tires, batteries, accessories, certified mechanics. 750-4540 day 752-7647 nights._

FIAT SPYDER, I960 convertible, 1 owner, low mileage. Beautiful blue, good condition. Brown-Wood, Inc. 752-7111._

FORD 1963, 4 door, 390 cubic inch, $275. See at Lot 150 Shady Knoll Trailer Court, 752-7382.

Record Drought For South Africa

By ERIK VANESS

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPI)Across 80 per cent of the map of South Africa are written the parched words drought stricken and disaster area.

^ South Africa, largely agricultural, has become a playground for dustdevils, whirling across thej^stbowl landscape. Cattle withObweehi^ds stand listlessly on cracked soil that was once pastureland and wait for farmers to bring bales of hay and drums of water.

Farmers Desperate

In recent weeks the National Meat Board reported one million head of cattle slaughtered by farmers who could no longer feed them. Farmers are desperate, and bank managers are inundated with requests for loans and credit extensions, despite gQveriUiij|nL subsi^s for cattle fodder and state loans at a low interest rate.

The Wool Board expects almost no lambs to be born this year and predicts the national wool crop will be reduced by at least 30 per cent.

Gk-ain farmers predicted a record crop of about 107 million bags this year. So far only 76.7 million bags have been harvested. The remainderworth $169 millionhas been burned dry mdo* the cloudless sky.

The Department of Water Affiiirs can be compared to a man trying to run up Uie down escalator: Hie popiation is growing but water supplies are not keeping pace. Experts estimate that by the year 2000, agriculture will have 50 per cent more water available for use than it has now, but the populatifMi will have increased

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General Court Of Justice District Court Division NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY RACHEL W. WAINWRIGHT VS.

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 12, 1970, and upon your failure to do sq, the party seeking service against Vou will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 2nd day of September, 1970.

Everett A Cheatham Box 621, Bethel, N.C.

Attorneys for Rachel W. Wain-wright

General Delivery Bethel, N.C.

September 2, 9, 16 _

STATEMENT GENERAL FIDELITY Life Insurance Company ASSETS

Bonds $7,630,263.69

Stocks 2,808,354.73

Cash and Bank Deposits 6,860,922.33 All other assets (as detailed in annual statement) 1,854,300.62

Total Assets $19,153,841.37

LIABILITIES, SURPLUS ANDOTHER FUNDS Aggregate reserve for life policies and contracts $5,099,893.00

Aggregate reserve for accident and health contracts 495,830.55

Policy and contract claims Life 944,504.56

Accident and health 84,747.63

Commission to agents due or accrued 898,470.23

General expense due or accrued 16,256.59

Taxes, licenses and fees due or accrued (Excluding Federal Income Taxes) 31,000.00

Federal Income Taxes Due or Accrued 187,548.18

Mandatory Securities Valuation Reserve 233,714.78

Total Liabilities (except Capital) $7,991,965.53

Capital paid-up $800,000.00

Unassigned surplus $10,106,875.85 Gross paid in and contributed surplus 255,000.00

$11,161,875.85 Total $19,153,841.37

Accident A Health Premiums NONE Accident A Health Losses Incurred NONE ^

FYesident Marvin B. Cranshaw Treasurer Richard B. Salmon, Jt. Secretary Helen A. Smith Home Office 101 Travelers Building, 1108 E Main Street, Richmond, Virginia 23217

NORTH . CARQUNA INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,

Raleigh, April 2, 1970 I, Edwin S. Lanier, Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby, certify that the above is a true and correct abstract of the statement of the General Fidelity Life Insurance Company 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 Sept. 9, 1970

FORD VAN, 1963 blue, white panel interior, red curtains, bed. Call'756-1869._

GALAXIE 1969 3 dr. hardtop, power steering, radio, tinted glass, factory air, vinyl roof, WSW tires, low mileage, very clean. FAD Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408._

IMPALA 1966 4 door sedan,

automatic, with air. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

IMPALA 1968, red, 396, 2 dr., hdtp., excellent condition. Call 752-5406 or 752 3626, 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m._

KARMANN GHIA 1970, excellent condition, $2295. 752-6346._

PLYMOUTH 1967 Fury, power steering, V8, 4 dr.. May be seen at Country Club Apts., No. 14._

PONTIAC 1963 Grand Prix, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seats, power antenna, bucket seats, used by member of family. A real bargain at $795. Call 752 7101 office, 752 3011 residence. E. Hoover Taft, Jr., Brookgreen.

THUNDERBIRD 1970, by owner, $4500. Call 758-1147 or 758-1715.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968, Fastback, Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

EMPLOYMENT

Ftmal* Hlp Wanttd

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1959 pick up truck, good condition, $250. See Hoyt Hammond, Winterville, 756-1232.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

150 per cent.

Parliament earmarked $56 million this year for the departments 12 water supply plans but the total amount needed exceeds $14rmillion. In the next 10 years this amount will double, agriculture sources said.

In the meantime several major dams are nearing completion and will start to alleviate drought conditions. The $78 million Hendrik Verwoerd Dam will start collecting water in October and the Orange ^ish Riveir Tunnel, 50 miles long, will carhy water to the Fish River Valley early next ;year. Scientists Kept Busy New ways of recycling water are keeping scientists busy. An article in Scientiae, the journal of the government-backed Oomcil of Scientific and Industrial Research, reported: '^The fact that Windhoek (capital of South West Africa) now processes sewage into drinking waterthe first city in the world to do so directly and on a large scaleis proof enough the South African research workers haye placed an important new water source at the countrys disposal. Hiey are world leaders in this field.

Scientists also are working on the problem of desalinating sea Water on a commercial basis. Dr. C. J. Slander, director of the National Institute for Water Research, told UPI, This (vocess can bec(ne a reality within the next 10 to 20 years.

Some farrhers cannot wait that long. They have abandtmed their farms to the sun and the dust. They work as truck drivers and labor0*s, waiting for the rain tia never falls.

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-0114._

CADILLAC 1962 LimoSine.iCall 756-1157 for further information.

CHEVROLET 1965 SS, 327 convertible, 756-3038 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1969 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, gold with black vinyl interior. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2)50.

COUGAR, 1969 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, power steering, factory air, red with black interior, 28,000 milr factory warranty left $2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

BY OWNER, 15' Glaspar, 50 hp Johnson and trailer. Call 752-6254, Pactolus Hwy. behind Parker's Chapel.

CLARK & COMPANY

3008 S.

MEMORIAL DRIVE

PHONE:

756-2557

DAY NURSERY

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, fuil time. Also school age children afternoons. One block from Eastern Elementar-y School. Clean & comfortable 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 & PETS

PERilAN and Siamese kittens. Cali 758-4536.

FREE PUPPIES, 1 maie, 2 females. Call 756-2587 after 5 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Helpr Wanted

WANTED: WAITRESS and cook, experienced. Apply in person, Tom's Restaurant.

X-RAY

TECHNICIAN

Apply Radiologist/ Albermarle Hospital/ Elizabeth City/ N. C. or call (919) 335-4381.

CASHIERWAITRESS needed, full time starting Aug. 31. Pref^ wife of college student. Apply Pizza Chef, 529 Cotanche St., 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.

WANTED: MECHANICALLY inclined women to work in all phases of boat manufacturing. Interested applicants contact Mrs. Daniels to discuss their qualifications and the iob opportunities offered. Appiy at National Boat Works, 714 Albermarle Ave., Greenville, N.C.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AUTOMOTIVE

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

NEW A USED PARTS

- LONG LINE WIRE SERVICE -

NOW LOCATED BEHIND RESPESS BROTHERS

PHONE (sj Greene St.

752-2572 GREENVILLE, N. C.

HEATING

BUSINESS MACHINES

HUDSON BUSINESS MACHINES Victcff factory services

103 Trade St. 756-3175

- - -

ELECTRICIANS-

WATSON CLCCTAICAL CONSTRUCTION CO.

.3) Biswrk St.

7S-45)fj

For any type of service, call Nights, Sundays, & Holidays 756-3981_^58-4772

IT PAYS TO LOOK TWICE at the autos for sale in today's Classified Ada!

REPUTABLE store In Kinston needs a tales lady. Sales experience helpful, but not necessary. FEE PAID. Ounhili, 758-3109.

SALES PERSON rush I Needed today I Great position for tha person with sales ability. Lots of public contact. Call Noel Robbins, Allied Jersonnel, 756-3147._

AN INTERESTING JOB

For a lady age 30-45Train for a department head in ladles fashion cN-esses, coats, and suits. Regular 40 hour week. (3ood salary. Apply in person at Brody's - Downtown.

Heating 8, Air Conditioning Residehtiat & Comm' Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.

.1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

HOME IMPROVEM.ENT

Roof ing & hiding

installed by skilled mechanics.

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.

264 By-Pass 7S6-3103 Day-756-2572 Nighf

AVON

Turd time into money-

Be an AVON Representative own hourS/ own territory, high earning potential. Call now, 758-2444/ Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr. Greenville.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: Young man at least 16

yrs. old to work full time in retail store. Good hours and good pay. Write Retail Store, P. O.- Box 2651, Greenville, giving age and education.

YOUNG MAN, high school graduate, with mechanical ability and interest in learning a trade with established local company. Write "Trade", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

$15 PER EVENING

7-10 P.M.

5 Neat appearing men with cars to deliver free advertising gifts for a national organization.

NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED

Absolutely No Sales Solicitation.

For interview apply

Wed.

8 pm. No. 249 Holiday Inn.

FOR SALE

Misctllaneous For Sala

USED AIR conditioner, 23,000 BTU, used 2 months. Call 752-3609.

DO YOU HAVE a Sick stereo, radio, record player? Harihony House South Service Cenfer. 752-3651.

PHONO NEEDLES mutt be changed

yearly, to avoid record damage and get best sound. We will clean, lubricate, ad|ust your phono and Install Diamond Ceramic needle for $8. (In Home service, 812.) Harmony House South, 752-3651.

ALL USED furniture reduced up to SO percent. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 803 Clark St.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" X 36" Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside Sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 30c each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

SHOP NOW for your quality crafted piano by Kimball. Kimball combines outstandinq furniture design with the finest in quality piano craftsmanship. Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Ave., 753-2879.

ROUTE SALESMAN wanted. Ao-plicants Should be 21 years of age or older, be of good reputation and physically fit. Experience not necessary. Established route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other company benefits. Apply in person at Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd., Greenville, N.C.

NEED A COOK, must be at least 18 years old. Apply at Hardee's

FURNITURE

DRIVERS

WANTED

Furniture dAvers wanted/ must be married/ over 21 and able to pass physical. Range off operation 700 miles. Uniform allowance and retirement. Contact ABC Moving & Storage/ Stantonburg Rd.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED, cutters and spreaders for children's sportswear plant. Apply Edgecomb Manufacturing Co., Tar boro, N. C.

WANTED

Experienced carpenters and helpers for year round work. To aoolv call 752-4836 or come to the construction office at Ravenwood (formerly Sherwood Greens). _

SALESMAN NEEDED immediately! Business machines. Large local co., good benefits, paid vacation, hurry will hire today. Call Jackie Hardy, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE like to travel. This is for you. Prefer farm background. Must be willing to travel Eastern U. S. 'Car and expenses. Outstanding benefits. Great Opportunity. Call Jackie Hardy, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

Male-Female Help

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 AND cashiers wanted at Hardee's at once. Day and night shifts aKailaple. Must be at least 18. Full or part time work. Apply at Hardee's,

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY sales ladies and salesmen for established sandwich routes. Call 752-7734 for appointment.

Work Wanted

HISTORY GRADUATE Student, with B.S. in Business Administration desires employment. Call 752-6062.

FARMS

PROFESSIONAL

JANITORIAL

BUILDING

MAINTENANCE

7 Days Weekly Smoke damage/ painting, smblce odor control. Cleaning carpet, rugs, furniture, upholstery, windows, walls, etc. At Reatonable Rates.

Contact Hubert Gardner, Chemiciean Services

' 746-3222 ^

_fde Co.. 600 acres in

cultivation, 200 pushed and plowed, will consider selling half. Call L. Waters 946-6990 Washington or J. Best 927-3148 Tinetown.

45 ACRE FARM, 3.9 acres tobacco, 3 miles from Ayden. Pay equity and assume loan. Write Farm, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. _

FOR SALE Miscellaneous For Sale

NEED NEW CARPET? Carpet binding or rent residential & commercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors, 756-2747.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For SBlo

1970 12' X 45' Two bedroom Pay back payments 8, assume payments. Cell 758 3644._

13 X SS, 1969 Ritzcraft. like new. Smell down payment and assume loan. Cell 756-1477 after 7 p.m.

COMB BY AND see our fine mobile homes by Taylor. 13 X 60, 65, 48, 56, and 44's. see or cell 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.

8 X 35, NASHUA house trailer, cteanT and In very good condition, $1250. Aluminum. Phone 756-5465.

OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE OR TRADE

Westinghouse Laundromat end ell equipment. Call 752-3466 after 5:30 p.m.

SPECIAL "

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green; 26Vain.deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. _752-2175

COLOR TV'S as low as $179.95. Save up to $50 on other model stereos and TV's. Sears Roebuck 8, Co., Greenville._

FOR SALE

General Sewing Co. has bought out a local sewing center for just pennies on the dollar and are passing this on to you. In stock were many Singer machines. Included were 1 Touch 8i Sew Zig-Zag, 3 Singer slant needle machines, all are in cabinets. Prices range from $67 to $93. For information and home demonstration call 752-4053._

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-mada drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. till 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

Snow Hill 747-3012 ' Master Charge

POOL TABLE, 4' X TVs', 4 sticks balls and rack. $235. 746-4196 after 9 p.m. or 756-9992.

LIVESTOCK

65 FEEDER pigs, 30 to 50 lbs. Call 758-2648 from 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m.

REGISTERED DUROC and hamp-shire boars for sale, meat type, from 5 to 7 months old. Also jumping horse. State Fair champion, 14.2 hands. Call Carl S. Venters, 746-3845, Calico.

INSTRUCTION

STOP '> WORRYING

About your future. Security is yours with a Government job. Plus good pay and many fringe benefits. Jobs for grammar school or high school graduates. Jobs in every field; Forestry, Post Office, Meat & Livestock Inspection, Clerical Work, Truck Drivers, Mechanics, Law Enforcement Positions. For information on jobs, salaries, and necessary training, write: Security, Drawer 69, Main Post Office, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, giving name, age, address, telephone, education & work experience.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Renf

10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

LIVE AT Pineview Court. AAobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644or 758-4842.

TWO MOBILE homes, air conditioned, 1 and 2 bedroom, located College View Trailer Court, couples, call 756-0437.

TWO BDROOM mobile home, completely furnished, private lot, good location. 7H-5394.

THREE BibROOMS, 2 bath. Shady Knoll, 752-7626 before 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM, air conditioned mobile home for rent. Couples only. 752-2731.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the

homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

FOUR PIECE bedroom suite, practically new. 758-4579._

' SHAGSHAGSHAG ^

Just received large shipment fringed Shag rugs and area rugs. Larry's Cafpetland, 3010 E. 10th St._

KEEP RUGS beautiful. Rent Hoover Shampooer. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St. _.

SPINET PIANO, walnut, like new condition, $500. Call 756-2971 after 6 p.m.

LARGE AIR conditioned mobile home to ECU couple only. Call 237-1219 Wilson.

PRACTICALLY new 12 x 52, 2 bedroom, private lot, call 752-2085.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE

STORMWINDOWS& DOORS j AWNINGS

C. L LPTON CO.

752 61U

REAL ESTATE

Houtos For Sal

MOVE IN for $600. 2201 S. Village Or., 3 bedroom (or den) one bath, carpet, air condition unit, large yard, excellent condition. Call Trish Thompson, Bown Realty 752 7194, nights 758-5017.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911

realeState-

AND-INSURANCE

264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

80 ACRES Located 1 mile Northeast of Greenville. Approximately 40 acres cleared. 3.5 acres tobacco & other allotments. Ideal for subdivision.

95 ACRES

85 acres clear. 9.7 acres tobacco & other allotments. Good buildings. Located 1 mile East of Ayden. Liberal terms.

90 ACRES

Farm. 65 acres cleared. 8 acres of tobacco. 8 acres of peanuts. 35 acres of corn. Fair buildings. Located Vi mile north of Greenville. Ideal for farming or subdivision.

CONTACT:

2^1^. NiohoU

2-401 752-4S85 '

Mr*. fHIt 70-4364 Mr. Prgoy 758-3637

STOP WORRYING

Greenville Realty Co. 752.2106

Will help you Find A house to meet your requirements.

Anytime:

752-4224

Houses For Sale

THREE BEDROOM house, 105 Alexander Circle, priced right. See Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker & Buchanan, 752-6186.

OWNER TRANSFERRED. 1303 Ragsdale, 3 bedroom, iVj bath, living room with fireplace, stove and refrigerator. Loan assumption. 752 7009.

FOR SALE r new 4 bedroom house in Oexel Brook, built by Harry E. Wilson, 756-0741 or 756 2458.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.

102 N. WARREN ST., possible loan assumption or small down payment. Living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, utility room, dishwashef, 27,000 BTU air conditioner, fenced in yard. $18,500. Thomas Realty, 756-5166.

2606 S. WRIGHT RD. loan assump tion, 3 bedroom, 1Vi bath, back door to Eastern School. $20,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

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

109 PRINCE RD.,3 bedroom, 2 baths, family room, utility, carport, air conditioned, draoes, fully carpeted, self-cleaning oven, disposal. Small down payment. Thomas Realty Co., 106 W. Greenville Blvd., 756-5166.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with os First I 752 5700._

Apartments For Rent

ONI BEDROOM furnished apartment, wail to wall carpet, <dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

worth waiting for 752 4225 Hot point Equipped

STRATFORD ARMS apts., 1900 Charles St. Now accepting a limited number of reservations fpr 3 bedroom'apts., families only.

FREE RENT to a lady or couple 756 0034, If no answer call 756 2110.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

2-hedroom, air condition, 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

THREE ROOM furnished apt., bath and private entrance. Prefer married couple without children. See at 413 W. 4th St.

THREE ROOM furnished air con dition apt., utilities furnished, no Children or pets. 752-4195.

ELM VILLA

208 S. Elm 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, carpeting, heat, air. Utilities furnished. Available in October. Call 752-3376.

FURNISHEOgarageapt. 2 bedroom, 207 N. Summit St., S6752 7065or 756-3936. _

Office Space for Rent

UPTOWN OFFICE Space, 209 E. 3rd St., contact M.B. Massey, Jr., agent, 752-3900 day or 756-2385 night.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR male students, private entrance, air conditioned. Phone 754-3563.

FOR BETTER BUYS in-Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with os.

ROOMS FOR rent for 3 girls, kitchen privileges. Cali 752-7688.

NICE QUIET room, in private home for gentleman. Call 756-4210.

ROOMS10 Girls. Houseparents, 1 block classrooms. Also garage apt., couples. 1407 E. 4th St. 403 E. 8th St., 752-2691.

ROOMS FOR 7 girls, IV2 block from college, 5 blocks from uptown, 758-2816, 307 Lewis St.

ROOM FOR 2 college or working girls with kitchen privileges. 752-7638 or 752-4441.

QUIET PRIVATE room and bath in good neighborhood, 2 blocks from college, automatic heat and all conveniences, some kitchen privileges. 752-2098 before 6:30 p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS with kitchen privileges. Graduate students or elderly ladies preferred. 758-2252.

ROOMS FOR college boys, '/ block from college, 404 Library St., 752-

3709.___

ROOM FOR college boys, Vj blocks from campus. 405 Holly St. Call 752 3477.

ROOMS FOR male students, across street from campus, see at 560 Cotanche St., 752-7512 afternoons and nights.

RESORTS

Cottages For Rent

ONE THREE bedroom cottage and 46' house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Off season rates. Jackson's Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nite.

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

UNIVERSITY professor desires apartment within walking distance of campus. 758-6232.

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 1-524-4146

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

Queen Street

Grifton, N.C.

a Near fifty plus service station

a BIdg. suitable for WholBialt or retail - Factory or office

All Interior walls ara non - bearing and removable

30 X 40ft. Automatic Temperature (Summer & Winter)

Built in Vault

40 X 120 ft. tot

, $30,000

SAI E. NELSON, 2ealtor

Grifton, N.C.

Pbont M24-4147

Over 700,000 Private Pilots Flying In U.S.

By NILS WESSEL Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - More Americans are flying these days than ever beforein their own airplanes and as their own pilots.

Privat pilots, who now number more than 700,000, include a 65-year-old grandmother who has crossed the Atlantic, a 30-year-old secretary with a helicopter license, and a raft of 16-year-olds not yet out of high school.

Flying attracts everyone from machinists in aircraft factories who build their own planes to the rich with their jets, says James Gilbert, senior editor of Flying magazine. Half of all pilots with private licenses earn less than $10,000 a year, said a spokesman for the Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association.

Members of the association convene annually for their Plantation Partylectures in the daytime and socializing in the evening. Last year, 6,000 pilots, a third of them flying their own planes, converged on Atlantic City, N.J., for the event, named 15 years ago when the first party was held in Biloxi, Miss. This year they will gather at Holly-wood-by-the-Sea, north of Miami.

Last year alone, 150,000 students signed up for flight instruction, and private planes, ranging from antiques of the Sopwith Camel era to sledc jets, have sold at an annual rate of more than 13,000 in the past two years.

Altogether some 135,000 light planes are registered in the U.S., Mily a small percentage of which are used strictly for business.

Experts say that an enthusiast with the time, money and skill can get his licoise in a month, while it may take a year for someone who flies for only an hour or two on weekends.

Learning to fly is an expensive venture. Lessons, at about $20 an hour for 40 to 60 hours of in-flight training, can cost as much as $1,200.

With small planes costing about $15 an hour to rent, the aviator who flies 100 hours a year often buys his own plane. A 1940s vintage Piper Cub, with a leisurely cruising speed of 80 miles per hour, costs about $2,000. But unlike a new small car costing the same amount, the Cubs value has increased 30 per cent over the last few years. A little more money, between $3,000 and $4,500, will buy a four-seat Cessna, that cruises at 120 miles per hour.

Marge Champion's Work Is In Watts

By GENE HANDSAKER Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Sweat runs in rivulets from strands of her brown hair. Kick! ... Kick! ... Kick! she commands, and % black youngsters kick along with her.

This is Marge Champion^ whom Walt Disney talent scouts plucked as a child from her fathers dancing school to pose as the model for Snow White.

Later she was half of the famed married dance team. Marge and Gower Champion.

Goweris now a director-cho-reographer, with such stage hits to his credit as Bye Bye Birdie, Carnival and Hello Dolly! He directed the musical film version of Goodbye, Mr. Chips and is now preparing two movies, a stage show and a television special. And Marge?

Mondays and Wednesdays she makes the 45-mite drive from their handsome Hollywood Hills homebuilt by California Gov. Ronald Reagan when he was an actor, married to Jane Wyman to conduct dance classesin Watts.

A Negro youth raps eloquent time on two 3-foot-tall congo drums and Marge leads her tights-clad pupils in kicks, bends and weaving exercises. The summer days are hot, and the old building ventilation is poor.

Rabies Count In Canada Is Down

OTTAWA (UPI) - There were 2,388 confirmed cases o rabid animals in Canada in the year ended March 31, compared with 2,463 cases in the previous 12 months, the Canada Department of Agriculture reports.

Among the cases were 942 rabid foxes, 239 skunks, 19 bats, 22 wolves, 13 raccoons, five groundhogs, two deer, two coyote and one pwcupine. Among domestic animals there were 6l3.rabid cattle, 159 dogs, 124 catu, 64 sheep, 50 swine, 40 horses and one goat.

Mrs. Champion has been doing this as an unpaid volunteer for a year and halfeight hours a week, plus more time at board meetings and fund-raising events. She was interested in the project by Marie Bryant, a Negro dancer friend and a coinstructor whom Marge met in 1946 when both were in the cast of Broadways Beggars Holiday.

The scene is the Mafundi Institute, once a department store on East 103rd Street, called Charcoal Alley when Negro riots razed many buildings in 1965. Mafundi in Swahili means artisan-craftsman.

Supported by donaticms, the institutes free classes include drama, modeling, music and film-making. Raymond St. Jacques teaches drama when his acting assignments permit. Raymond Burr and Don Mit-chdl taught acting before gmng back to work on ^Ironside. Marges pupils range in age from 3 to 18. Accomplishments?

About 40 work^ as extras in two films, The Halls of Anger and The Great White Hope, she said in an interview later at her home.

Several have been used as fashi(m models. Large groups have been taken to concerts at the Greaak Theater, UCLA and the Music Center.

My satisfaction is in seeing these kids grow, seeing girls lose their baby fat, s^ing muscle Ume improve.

Kentucky Saving Mighty Pin Oak

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -The state has decided to spare a mighty pin oak tree in Northeast Kentucky although the change of road engineering plans will cost $9,000.

The tree on Ky. 10 near Vanceburg has a circumference of 16.2 feet and would have been in the middle of right-of-way for a new highway. Instead, one mile of the road will be redesigned to save the tree.

_MS

n^i/a STORMS

CREATORS Of REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

ALL

CUSTOMERS of . ECKERDS

WILL^BE CHAR6EI |THE .

ISAME LOW PRICE ON........

phone

756-5^71

PRESCRIPTIONS

CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS OR INDIVIDUALS; BUT

EVERY DAT LOW PRICES TO EVERYONE

Maxnll

Tuiiture

'^Vi/hei the^uyinq is'^asy

"PARADISE FOR

BARGAIN HUNTERS

Now During Our Store Wide "To The Bare Wall Clearance. Moving Day Is Close At Hand & Prices Are Lower Than Ever.

Authentic Early American Replica

Jr. GRANDFATHER

Electric CLOCK 18%"High

With Swinging Pendulum,,,

Faithfully Detailed Scale Model In Rich,New Woodtone Finish.

With Ahy Purchase

The beautiful hand-finished case of this charming and stately miniature is accented by rich golden pendulum and embossed golden dial. A perfect standing clock for table, desk, mantel, etc. May also be used as a wall clock.

A FAMOUS Spartus ELECTRIC CLOCK

CjMau.1

Dine in Spanish Elegance...

Note the polished sheen of the octagonal party table...the {s>acoful contour of the chairs...the feel-of-leather upholstery...and it's all achieved in the beauty and dtaability of Space Age materialsl These special plastic and imported-vinyls actually offer enhanced elegance...superior wearibiiityl Here's styling so eh - .

satisfying to on

it...so Spanish...so

Table and 4 Chairs

*333"

Reg. $469.00

Com r/ &-H)MOAe/ oa/

Beautiful Early American Oval

Braided Rug

ONLY vOO

9' X 12' Oval Rug reG. 59.95

Special Value!

Perfect for an Early American furnishing scheme, this thickly-braided rug is also enjoyable in Spanish and Contemporary motifs. Available in a wide variety of warm decorator colors, it is reversible for maximum wear. You'll be delighted at the way this full 9' x 12' rug brightens up any room.

GIANT LIVING ROOM TABLE BONANZA, SAVE 40%

An Unheard-of Table BargainI

19"

REG. 39.95

Imagine...solid maple Early American tables by Mersman with grain-matched "party proof' tops by Formica*at this low price! Make your choice the two-tiered step table or the 41-inch cocktail table. Better yet. at this price you can choose both...the perfect complement ta Colonial decor!

Richly Decorated Spanish Tabies in Lustrous Oaic

Beautifully matching cocktail and end tables are richly decorated in the style inspired by the Spanish designers of yesteryear. Lustrous oak grained finish and durable plastic tops. REG. 44.95

$2995

Every Choice Is the Right

Choice from This Groupl

$3300

REG. 49.95

What a lovely choice-Step Table, Tier Lamp Table or Spice Box Commode! (A Cocktail Table, too. if you'd like.) All are solid maple Colonial with Formicatops...afl at stunning savings!

ALL LAMPS, PICTURES AND MIRRORS

REDUCED

Maxnll

Tuiiture

'\\'hcr tbv^Buying s''Etsy

40%

Cot Bitow ov ^uxii 1) Q>iL-Q>[j .

MsoaiU%the

MaxwlI

Thihiture

'-Wfn't thv'-Biiyinq

, t''.

569 So. Evans St

Phone 752-6490