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Generally fair through lliHrsday with quite warm af-lemooni and mild tonight.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE RIADINO

Page 6-UN Talka MJacldbig Page S~1M Aerea la Recreation Page 2dbicnmbenta Win

88th Year

NO. 222GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 16, 1970 40 Pages3 Sections PRICE 10 CENTS

New Military Regime Acts

Menaced Jordan Is Under Martial Law

STUDENTS AND ADMINISTRATORS TALK . . . Wayne Higson, Principal Walter Latham, Teresa Parker, Associate Superintendent Tom Craft, Charlie

Wilson and Joe Pilgreen, discuss the school program at North Pitt (Reflector Staff Photo by Tommy Forrest)

North Pitt School Opens For Some 1,150 Students

By BLANCHE HARDEE

Summer vacations ended and a new era in schooling for some 1,150 high school students' began as the North Pitt High School opened for the first time today.

Although there was the normal amount of confusion in the halls caused by students entering a new school for the first time, the general atmosphere and general attitude of the students seemed very good.

It will take the rest of the week to work out some mechanics of the operation . . . getting desks placed, books distributed. . Arthur Alford, superintendent of Pitt County schools, said. But every day

should get better as the year moves along.

Other Pitt County schools "opened last week, but the North Pitt opening was delayed a week in order to give workmen an opportunity to complete painting and other work on the building and grounds.

That work still is not completed, and classes at the school will be on a half-day schedule for the remainder of this week and possibly part of next week in order to allow workers to complete the construction.

Principal Walter Latham said ^school hour? for the remaindear of this week will be from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. and hours for next Monday, Tuesday and possibly

Wednesday, will be from 8:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. The lunchroom will probably open one week from today, h added.

The regular school day will run from 8:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. with seven 50 minute periods scheduled. Latham said there is a five-minute break between each class.

I am very happy with this mornings opening, stated Latham. Everything is going jua fine.

Latham said a number of students reported for school this morning who do not live within the North Pitt attendance area. Due to the lack of space, students who do no live in the attendance area will not be

allowed to attend classes at North Pitt.

Students who attended one of the five feeder schools 4h the North Pitt attendance area but do not live within the school district, will not be accepted at the high school, Latham explained.

I vould like to discourage parents from visiting the school for now because there is much work which remains to be done on the parking areas and the roads on the school campus, Latham said. Also,, the school has only two telejrtione lines, one Greenville and otje^^thel exr change, and I wou like for parents who call the school to make their calls, brief.

Eight Pitt Students Are Named Merit Scholarship Semifinalists

By ALEX EFTY Associated Press Writer AMMAN, Jordan (AP) A royalist military regime, dominated by British-trained Field Marshal Habis Majali, took power in Jordan today and imposed martial law to put an end to the threat of civil war.

ne of Majalis first acts Was an a{^al to rebellious Palestinian guerrillas to respect a new cease-fire agreement with the ' royal army, set to go into effect at noon EDT._

Damascus radio reported that Yasir Arafat, head of the A1 Fatah guerrilla organization and over-leader boss of all Palsetini-an * Commandos, had placed guerrilla forces under an emergency alert and under his personal command to fight what he called Jordans^new Fascist regime.

The broadcast said Arafat had summoned all Arab ambassadors from Amman to convey to them the decision of his Central Committee of the Palestinian resistance movement. It said Arafat had pleged to fight the new J(mlanian government to the end.

King Hussein appointed Majali military governor of the whole country and placed all districts under direct military control.

The king invested Majali with his own powers as army com-mander-in-chief and also gave the field marshall full powers over the nations police and security forces.

At the same time, Hussein appointed a military government to replace the government of civilian Prime Minister Abdel Mo-neim Rifai, vlio resigned Tuesday night.

TTie new government, clearly acting under Majalis control, is headed by Brig. Mohammed Daoud, a Palestinian from Jeru

salem, as prime minister.4le is said to be fiercely loyal to the king.

Informed sources said at least one army officer, two soldiers and the 15-year-old son (rf the new military governor of the Amman district, Gen. Kassem El Maita, were killed in fighting TuesdAi between Palestian

guerrillas and Jordanian troops in Zarqa, 15 miles from the capital. Guerrillas were also reported in control of Irbid, Jordan's second largest city, 40 miles north of Amman.

The hew government said in a proclamation that its primary objectives would be to end interna! fighting, assist the Palestini

an resistance movement, and implement cease-fire agreements between the government and the guerrillas.

The latest agreement calls for withdrawal of most army units from the cities in return for the removal of guerrilla roadblocks, an id to their armed presence in the streets.

In Staff: Jenkins

East Carolina University {H'esident Dr. Leo W. Jenkins this morning responded to a Raleigh newspapers charge critical of efforts by ECU to establish a medical school in Greenville.

An editorial this morning in the Raleigh News and Observer charged that Dr. Jenkins has misrepresented the progress of the proposed two-year medical school at ECU.

Uncomplimentary editorials in the News and Observer do not bother us for we have lived with them over the years. Dr. Jenkins said. In spite of any action taken by this newspaper we are going to continue to do all in our power to get adequate medical care in the rural areas of our state. Deliberately misleading editorials from this newspaper merely renew our determination to do what we know is proper. Dr. Jenkins continued, I want to make .it clear Jrom the beginning that I have complete confidence in our Director of Health Affairs, Doctor Edwin Monroe. He came to us with excellent credentials, being a graduate of Davidson College,

the two year school of medicine at the University of North Carolina, a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania Medical School, and a three year medical residency at Chapel Hill.

He surrounded himself with seven full time staff members with their doctoral degrees in their various disciplines and, in addition to the full time staff members, Jenkins continued, has some 20 physicians who are board-certified in their respective speciality area of medical practice, he said.

These medical doctors and medical scientists received their education and training at leading medical schools such as: Duke, The University of North Carolina, Bowman-Gray, The Medical College of Virginia, The University of Colorado, Brown University, and the Universities

of Kansas, Tennessee and Georgia. I have complete con-fidmce in the qualifications of these men and the schools, that trained them, Dr. Jenkins added.

Referring to the editorial this morning, he said, If the News and Observer claims these people are not capable ci giving anything but cheap professional guidance" it seems to me the burden of {Mroof rests with that newspaper and not with us. I further do not think that any of these people would be associated with unsound planning and shoddy claims to easy cheap success.

Contrary to the charge of the editorial, no plans are being made for a one year program. These distinguished medical educators have worked diligently for the past several (Continued on page 12)

Ann Fleming

Eight Pitt County students are among the 14,750 of the nations most intellectually talented high school seniors honored today by

jPK

Marcia James

Lenwood S. Heath, Jr.

being named semifinalists in the 1970-71 National Merit Scholarship competition. They will compete for about 3,000 Merit l^holarships to be awarded next spring.

Local semifinalists, the fields for which they were chosen, and a brief summation of their accomplishments includes: WINTERVILLE - Leo P. Franke, field undecided. The son of Mr. and Mrs .Robert Franke, he attended (Sk)vernors School and was SGA vice president and junior class vice president.

BETHEL Lenwood S. Heath, Jr., mathematics, statistics. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Lnwood S.'Heath, Sr., Lenwood has been active in a number oi school activities.

GREENVILLE Ann Fleming, pre-medicine. Ann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. Fleming, and has been dass officer and a member oi

Katherine Petrie

the Pep Club.

Christopher Indorf, science. The son of Dr. and Mrs. Hans Indorf, Christopher has been active in library work at Rose High. - *

Marcia James, mathematics. Marcia is the daughter of M^". and Mrs. Frederick James. She is a merit certificate winner in the Scholastic Art Show.

Katherine Petrie, music. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Petrie, Katherine is a member of the National .Honor Society, was president ^f the Science Club and was a member of the All State Band in Woodwind Quintet.

Susan Walker, music. Susan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Walker. She is one of two high school members of ECUs Collegium Musicum and has been active in the Glee Club, the school paper, was a member

Christopher Indorf

of the All State Chorus, and attended Governors School. Stephen Worsley, pre-(Continued on page 12)

Stephen Worsley

Sdys Synthetic Tobacco Ahead

An East Carolina University professor. Dr. James Bearden, warned yesterday that an English firm may begin production of synthetic tobacco soon, and _ jaidilomestic companies and farmer groups should begin planning now to meet such an eventuality.

E)r. Bearden, Dean of the School of Business at ECU, has been studying the impact synthetic tobacco might have on the economy of Eastern, North Carolina and the state as a whole, since 1967.

In 196Q, we tried to get several major tobacco companies to come to ECU to start a dialogue on the question of synthetic tobacco. They refused, Dr. Bearden explained.

Time for dialogue is less plentiful now. Dr. Bearden indicated, as he referred to the latest developments in the in()uiry.

Dr. A. G. Short of Imperial Chemical Industries told us Friday, full scale investment in the production of synthetic tobacco is imminent.

According to Dr. Bearden, Imperial Chemical Industries (ICI) and Imperial Tobacco Cbmpany joined forces in 1967 as Imperial Developments Ltd., to develop and manufacture a new smoking material.

Dr. Bearden said he talked with Dr. Short, research director for the Nobel

Division of ICI in Stevenston, Scotland by telephone September 11. Dr. Short said they were considering construction of plant facilities, and in response to an inquiry as to when suchfull-scale investment might oocur, his reply has straightforward and succinct, imminently. He indicated that in a proposal which would be presented to ICI within the next six months, Dr. Bearden continued, three sites would likely be recommended. The first plant would be built in the United Kingdon, the second in the United States and the tWrd somewhere in Durope. According to Dr. Bearden, conversations with William Doyne, special programs manager for Imperial Chemical Industries, Xmerica, Stamford, C^onn^, ICIA would handle the synthetic product in America if the product matures to viability in the United States.

An English patent has been issued for the ICI product and a U. S. patent has been applied for, Doyne explained.

According to Dr. Bearde,, Doyne said there is no predesigned view where a facility like this would go in the United States, but indicated that his firm has a fine impression of the South, and indicated that North Carolina would certainly be considered, particularly (Continued on page 9)

Pou is Named Chairman For Hospital Drive

J. W. Joe Pou, Ph.D., vice generation. While Pitt Memorial

president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, has been named general chairman of the newly formed Citizens Committee for ihe new Pitt Cbunty Memorial Hospital.

The announcement was made Tuesday by W. W. Wooten,

chairman of the Pitt Ck)unty Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees.

The Committee was formed to promote passage of the bond issue at the November 3 primary for a new' county hospital which will be designed to provide 330 beds initially.

Campaign offices opened at the Person-Garrett Cbmpany on Tenth Street in Greenville.

In accepting the chairmanship, Dr. Pou said Tbe a{^roval and building of the urgently needed, modern equippid new county hospital is probably the most important project that the people of Pitt County will undertake in this

Hospital has done wonders in providing medical and health care for our citizens one in every four people of the county (GonUnued On Pi^ 12)

DR. JOE POU

Bond Issue Talked At Meeting Of Pitt Hospital^ Trustees

Cambodian Offensive Effort in Big Trouble

PHNOM PENH, Canibodia (AP) Cambodias first major offensiv against the Com-mmists is in so much trouble that some combat commanders want to call off the whole (operation ,^participants at high4evel meeting in Phnom Penh report.

Ihe reports came as senior commanders directing Cambodias first major offisive against Communist troops continued urgoit talks with the military-hi^ command.

The commanders were said to be especially

worried about a large North Vietnamese and Viet Oong force reported moving toward their reay,apparenfly trying to get into position to cut off the government forces only withdrawal route. ' '

Nearly a division ^f Cambodian troops in the drive, Uie first significant attempt to seize the initiative from the enemy, remained stalled 47 miles north of Phnom Penh by a powerful and well dug-in Communist force in the village of Taing Kauk.

Commanders of the drive have orders to blast through all enemy resistance on Route 6, running from Skoun^ ^ n^^ Ihom, the

Iovincial capital surrounded by enemy troops and nearly captured twice by (Communist forces during the past three months. The road is 50 miles long.

The Cambodian command was said to fear that canceling the (H>eration now woidd be a major psychological blow to the nations population in view of the propaganda buildig) the

offaisive has bei given. But combat commanders reportedly were far more worried about the possibility yf disasters to their tro<ms as the column pushed deep^* into enemy^eld territwy.

One participant in the conference said there was a possibility that most of the divisional force could be cut off and made ineffective while other enemy forces took advantage of the absence of die C]!ambodians rescues and struck elsewhere, possibly against Phnom Penh.

The bond issue referendum set for November 3 was the main discussion topic at a meeting of the Pitt Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees here last night.

Dan Polito, a professional campaign organizer hired by citizens who wish to see the bond issue passed, attended the ipeeting. He is an employee of Ketchum, Inc. Fund - Raising Counsel.

All trustees present pledged themselves to support Dr. Joe Pou, the newly elected chairman of the Citizens Committee for the new Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Dr. Pous leading the committee ^as unanimously ai^roved by the Board , as it had been by the Boards executive committee earlier in the evening.

Board members submitted names from their respective towns and areas for orosoective leaders of the drive.

Miss Jean Owens, the hospitals new director of nursing, was introduced to the Board. She spoke briefly, commenting on the lack of departmentalization and the presence of cooperation she has Wund at Pitt Memorial.

Jack Richardson, assistant hospital administrator, rqxrted that all current accounts are now on the county computer. Persons owing the hospital will be billed once a iponth from now on, instead of about three times a vear as in the past. Balances can now be ascertained quidtly since the files are arranged both alphabetically by guarantors names and also numerically by the ag^of the accounts. -The grounds committee was asked to study the need for lifting on the presit hospital grcxmds and also the feasibility (tf a road around the east parking lot to keq[> can firmn using the lot for thoroii|^are.

2t1ie Dily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednetday, September If, lt7f

List Of Latest French Lip Colors Reads Like A Menu In Restaurant

Homemaker*s Haven

y Evelyn Spangler

Pitt Home Agent

Summer Reports Given At Service League Meeting

By TRIXIE BELMONT A list of the latest FYench lip colors reads more like a menu at an exotic restaurant than beauty items.

Lips are naturally soft. But for this summer the Paris beauty counters are full of even softer textures and names like Apricot Cream, Pink Trifle, Peach Mango and Leichners Pumpkin Slice.

One of the new shades called Capri, from the famous French dress house of Guerlain, has a dash of frosted highlights, and is in a mixture of peach and pink that is easy to wear with any shade.

Mother Comes First Heather Sears won a film contract while still at drama school, became an international star almost as soon as th ink was dry in* Room At the Top and has won acting awards the way some healthy girls win tennis trophies.

But then something faded. After "The Story of Esther Costello her name disap- , peared from cinema posters for a long time.

What happened? She got married, to film producer -designer Tony Masto-s and has i^esented him with three fne sons over the past nine years. Yes, she says, my

career could be a lot more advanced without them. But my family matters most, so regrets dont enter into it.

If I werent so guilt -ridden about the population explosion. Id have at least two more! One makes an absolute decision to put human, family things first, and acting second. Im very ha{^y to be 34 years ^d, and married, with children. Whats New?

Joan Baez, high priestess of protesters, currently in Italy, has agreed to appear at a pop festival provided she gets the use of a villa and a yacht.

sort of prostitution of the situation. Actress Susan Hampshire, married French producer Pierre Granier - Deferre,

Diors latest ran^e of stockings have a pattern that looks just like a bracelet with a charm interwoven round tha ankles.

Vanessa Redgrave', "Still divinely happy with

Franco Nero, talking for once on the subject of her ex -husband, director Tony Richardson, says, We only achieved a real relationship when we were working together.

Top French coutprier Yves St. Laurent is moving from the staid right to the gayer Left Bank of Paris. His new pad in the Rue Babylone will have two floors and an enormous garden.

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The Last Word

I havent got a family, or a husband, or a lot of money. I have nothing like this behind me, no protective cloak to shelter me and say, 'Go on, enjoy yourself, have a super holiday on me, Ive just got my work and thats my life. Ballerina Antoinette Sibley.

I dont mean to sound unforthcoming, but I think that for an actress to talk too much, and publicly, about her marriage or her babies, is a

I was bom to act. Its in my blood. But I would never let my career stand in the way of my life. I shall definitely stop working when I have children and just hope that Ill be able to start again a few years later. Hayley Mills.

If I were starting again I wouldnt go into show busines for $15,000 a week, knowing all that I do now. Show business is the most insincere profession in the world. Ex - actress Eve Taylor, turned manager, vidio looks after singers'Sandie Shaw, Val Doonican and Adam

Faith among others.

.....

COOKING IS FUN!

LUNCHEON FOR THE GIRLS Open face grilled sandwiches look and taste good.

Gazpacho Grilled Fresh Salmon Sandwiches Fruit Compote Beverage GRILLED FRESH SALMON SANDWICHES 3 tablespoons mayonnaise 1 tablespoQ

catchup . ; __

V4 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce

1 cup cooked flaked fresh salmon

Mi cup pitted ripe olives, sliced 6 thin slices bread 1 cup (lightly packed) grated (medium-fine) Cheddar cheese

In a small mixing bowl stir together the mayonnaise, catchup and Worcestershire sauce. Add salmon and olives; mix lijghtly.

Are you always saying to yourself; I wish I had more time to-do all the things I want to do and need to do. You cant add to, or take away from the 24 hours in each day. Its ig) to you to determine how you will use those hours every day to the best advantage.

Housekeeping jobs may be taking more of your time than should be necessary, the stress of rushing from one thing to another, day after day, generally results in an exhausted, nervous feeling at the end of each day. Such a situation can impair your health and make it impossible for you to give your best physically or socially to your family.

You do want to be a successful homemaker and housekeeper; but you also want to have time for other activities - community and church work, clid> work, reading, music, recreation, and visiting neighbors and friends.

Recently we have been hearing a lot about work simplification. It simfdy means learning to do jobs well in the quickest, easiest ways, ctmibining jobs or even leaving out some jobs. Tliis is impOTtant if you want to save time and energy and adien ywi fully realize the number of jobs in housekeeping day after day.

In food prepuration alone think of the many different jobs you do in preparing one meal! How many meals do you prepare in a year? You can begin to see how much it would mean to save a few steps, stoops, and miniits on each job. It adds up to a lot of time aiid energy saved in a year.

One reason many of us dislike housekeeping jobs is because we are still doing them the hard way. We havent yet learned the qqfckest, easiest ways, using the tools, equipment, and supplies 'best suited to each particular job. Have you ever questioned your work methods? Are you doing jobs that other memberg. of . the family could and should do?

No two homes are run exactly alike. No two people do the same jobs exactly the same way. Housekeeping methods cant be standardized like those in a factory. Nevertheless you can examine your present work methods, leam all you can about imix-oved housekeeping methods, and put them into practice.

Homemaking how has a (dace of .dignity along with ^ther, professions, the science of homemaking is an important course of study in schools, c(dl^es and universities. Many studies have ^ beoi made in homes on time and energy-saving methods and work efficiency. There are many well-trained people who are ^ving women much helpful information on modern homemaking problems.

Do you really mean it when you say I wish I had more time to do all the things I want and need to do? Then call or write our office for tte booklet Lets Make Housekeeping Easier. Gur teleidione number is 758-1197. Our address is Home Economics Extensicm Office 203 West Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

The first Service League meeting of the fall was presided over by Mrs. Morris Brody, new president. Members heard reports of work done during the summer.

Mrs. A. M. Mumford, chairman of the Laughinghouse Hospital Fund, reported 11 memorials had been received and two patients assisted. Emergency Charity Chairman, Mrs. John Shannonhouse, said ei^it calls had been answ-ed.

Mrs. Ray Minges, chairman of Lending Chest, answered calls for two wheel chairs and a request for crutches. Pajamas, a robe and slip()er8 were dcmated to the chest. Mrs. Dwight Garretts report on Hospital Activities was read. Tray favEX-s numbering 140 for the hospital were made for July 4 and an arrangement was placed in the lobby.

(hSirman of the Bloodmobile, Mrs. Charles Gilbert, thanked 80 summer Service League

woilcers who gave 246 hours to collect 236 (tints of blood. She announced the next Bloodmobile visit will be on Se(>t. 22 and 23 at the Moose Lodge. Site named Mrs. Sam Price as assistant Bloodmobile chairman.

Layette Chairman Mrs. Leon Moore rqxtrted four calls for layettes were answered this summer. Mrs. Moye Dail, as chairman of placement, secured a full coffee shop schedule for the fall and named as her assistant, Mrs. Phillip Goodson.

Coffee %op Chairman, Mrs. Ercdl Webb, set up a schedule for X-rays. Mrs. William Hudson, Finance chairman, gave the date for the 1971 Charity Ball as Feb. 19 with Mrs. Leon Moore as ball chairman.

After hearing the report of the first vice president and chairman of membership Mrs. Charles Stevens, sustaining representative, Mrs. W. S. Bost, gave a welcome to persons moving into sustaining mem

bership.

Mrs. William Watson, as chairman of special projects, named the following new committee chairmen: Childrens Home, Mrs. Percy Cox; and Art Center, Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts.

Mrs. Brody thanked the nominating committee which functioned during the summo*. They were Mrs. Wilson Guice, chairman and past (xwident, Mrs. Reid Hooper and Mrs. Ed Rawl. Mrs. Carl Pierce was nominated and ap(X*oved as new corresponding secretary.

Flaked coconut tastes delicious when added to a cornstarch pudding.

Lemon Custard Pie

Dieners Bakery

IIS Dickinson Avenue

Toast bread; spread one side of each slice of toast with salmon mixture, covering edges of txread. Sprinkle with cheese. Broil untU heated through and dieese melts. Serve at once. Makes 3 servings of 2 slices per portion or 4 servings of IVi slices per portion.

A small custard cup, rinsed in cold water, may be used for molding cottage cheese to be served with a salad.

Alarming Clocks Alarm Robber

LIEGE, Belgium (WNS) Annie de Vroot, 17, was tending her fathers jewelry and clock shop when a big man entered, pointed a revolver at her and demanded money. Annie pretended to reach into the cash box, but set off the alarm on ah alarm clock instead. Ihen she set off another and another. The thief ran for his life.

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PITT PLAZA i

Miss

sds

arren

Miss Phyllis Dare Warren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warren of Stokes, became the bride of Gerald Lee Wainwright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Wainwright of Greenville, on Sunday at 2:00 p.m.

The Rev. Ola Porter of dated at the double ring ceremony performed in the Grifton Pentecostal Holiness Church.

The church was decorated with a basket of mixed colored flowers with a centered lace umbrella. Standards of emerald Jade banked the church.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Gail Crisp, organist, and Miss Ann Edwards, soloist, who sang Whither TTiou Goest, More, and The Lords Prayer.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a silk peau de soie and alencon lace gown with a chapel length train. 'The bodice featured a portrait neckline, basque waist and bracelet length sleeves. Reembroidered ^alencon lace was appliqued* around the Tiedtlie and down the center of the sheath skirt with a matching border of lace at the hemline The chapel length train, trimmed -with re-embroidered alracon lace, was centered in back.-

Her veil of silk bridal illusion was attached to a crown of lace petals trimmed with seed pearls. She carried a colonial nosegay of white roses and white daisies.

Miss Judy McRoy of Greenville, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a floor length gown of maize silk chiffon trimmed with satin. The empire bodice featured a high neckline with mandarin coHar, Her headpiece was maize heart-shaped petal designs with a tiered veil of illusion. She carried a colonial nosegay of yellow and white daisies.

Miss Donna Lois Warren of Alexandria, Va., niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a short yellow dress and carried a basket of yellow daisies.

Charlie McKeel of Greenville was best man. Ushers were H.T. Wainwright of Greenville, borther of*the bridegroom, and Steve Tripp^of Richmond, Va.

Alan Wainwright of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, was ring bearer. He carried a white satin pillow.

The mother of the bride wore a blue and white crepe two-piece suit, navy blue accessories and a corsage of white roses. The bridegrooms mother selected a pink flowered A-lined dress with a matching lace coat. She wore white accessories and a corsage of white roses.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a purple crepe dress with puffed sleeves and a white vest.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a senior at North Pitt High School. The bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High School and is employed by Wainwrights Amoco.

Rehearsal Party '

The Wainwright - Warren wedding party and out - of - town guests were entertained at an after-rehearsal party on Saturday night held at the home of the bridegroom.

Host and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Wainwright and Mrs. Roy Warren.

TTie refreshment table was covered with a gold lace cloth. Mrs. Peggy Boyd, sister of the bride, poured punch and Mrs. Donnie Warren, sister - in - law of the bride, served cake.

Phyllis Sunday Afternoon

Charming Friend Is A Nonstop Talker

The Dally Reflector. GrecMvlIle, N.C.Wednesday. September H. lt7-3

eoK-Abh

MRS. GERALD LEE WAINWRIGHT

COOKING IS FUN!

FIGURE-RIGHT SUPPER ^ Diet-conscious eaters will enjoy this menu with its special snack.

Broiled Fish Fillets Spinach with Egg Topping Pickle-Carrot Snack Fresh Fruit Beverage PICKLE-CARROT SNACK 6 carrots

'4 cup sweet pickle liquid 1 c^p sweet fresh cucumber pickle slices 1 smpll onion, thinly sliced Pare carrot?; cut in quarters

Happy Foursome On Honeymoon

PALMA DE MAJORCA, Spain (WNS) Olive Limb. 53, insisted on bringing her 18 - year -old daughter Carol on her honeymoon here after marrying _widower Thomas Corn? in Scotland. The surprise was that daughter Carol insisted on bringing along 21-year-old Roderick Johnson, too. Carol had eloped with Roderick while her mother was taking a new husband.

lengthwise; cut in half crosswise. Cook carrots in boiling salted water until tender-crisp about 5 to 7 minutes; drain. Place carrots in shallow dish and cool slightly; add pickle liquid, pickle slices and onioon. Toss lightly until carrots and onions are coated with pickle liquid; cover and chill overnight, turning a few times. Drain before serving. Makes 6 to 8 servincs. 1

Adoption

Announced

Dr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Chambliss, 1706 Rosewobd Dr., announce the adoption of a son, Jonathan Thomas, on Sept. 10, 1970.

Renew wooden hangers by sandpapering rough spots and coating with nail polish.

PILOT CLUB

Of Greenville Pilots Are Doing Their Thing This Year. Lemon Cheese Pie Will Be Real Good With The Shrlners ^ Fish Plate on Sept. 23.

Call A Pilot Now And Place Ypur Order!

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207 E.5th 752-5110

'YOUR COMPLETE MUSIC DEPT. STORE'

JAMES CASH PENNEY listens intently as E. James Stavrakas, manager of Penney's merchandise testing center, discusses the center's consumer-oriented testing activities. Mr. Penney was the Company's first consumer advocate, and, as he nears his 95th birthday on Wednesday, Sept. 16, he feels consumer protection is more important than ever. Today, Stavrakas and his colleagues in the testing center use sophisticated equipment to test the properties of fabrics. The laun-derometer which Stavrakas is discussing nere simulates the laundering Mr. Penney conducted in his hotel room.

CONSUMER PROTECTION MORE IMPORTANT THAN EVER, SAYS J.C. PENNEY AS HE NEARS 95th BIRTHDAY.

There's nothing really new about the idea of consunver protection. What is new, however, is the seemingly sudden surge of interest in the subject.

As he nears his 95th birthday on Wednesday, &ept. 14, James Cash Penney will tell you that consumer protection has been a continuing concern of reputable retailers for a longtime.

Mr. Penney himself set the tone for the Company's consumer protection policies when he talked about the "integrity of the business." To My. Penney, from the time his first store was opened in 1902 in Kemmerer, Wyo., it was an inflexible rule that the merchandise offered had to be the best possible value at a reasonable price.

It was Mr. Penney who conducted the first consumer-oriented testing for the Company. Before the firm's headquarters were moved to New York, he would go there on buying trips with his early partners Johnson and Callahan.

On one of those trips, the trio had been in a warehouse looking at piece goods, and Mr. Penney asked for samples. He was scrubbing them in a lather of soapy water in a washbasin when Callahan came into his hotel room.

Callahan asked in astonishment, "Jim, what in the world are you doing there?"

"I'm washing these samples to see if the colors are fast."

With a look of disappointment, Callahan looked at the samples Mr. Penney had pinned against the curtains to dry, walked into the room, and peered into'the washbasin. He asked, "Why are you doing that?"

Although the wholesaler had told the men that the colors were fast, Mr. Penney said, "I wanted to know for myself. I want my customers to be able to trust what I say. I've got to know before I can tell them."

The Penney Company still "has to know before It can tell them." Instead of washing samples ' by hand, the Company has in its New York merchandise testing center launderometers which simulate home laundry conditions. In addition to launderometers, the centfi^which occupies 17,060 square feet of spacehas a broad variety of sophisticated iqaipfhent designed basically to test the quality of merchandise.

While consumer testing is infinitely more complex than it was back in the early 1900s, Mr. Penney feels it's even more important today because of the textile developments that have taken place. The Company is also now in the hard goods business selling houeehold appliances and suchan area that Mr. Penney didn't have to concern himself With In the early day?.

Says Mr. Penney, "I would be disappointed if the company, that bears my name could not stand up and say, 'We have a deep and abiding commitment tp apd belief in consumer protection.' When I reach my lOOtliJbictlwlayT^mf TTultY^pet^ I am confident this-com-.----mttment wlUDe even greater than it is today." ^

The above article is an official news release from our Media Relations OivisioA However, since this local newsiM^r, as a matter of policy, does not consider such information newsworthy, we at PenneY* in Pitt Plaia wish to bring this timely story'to the attention of our customers. Mr. Penney Is feeling quite well and is looking forward to his birthday on September U.

Restaurant Industry Taking Steps To Ease Labor Shortage

By Abigail Van Buren

I t im by Chcate Trihune-N. Y. News Synt., Inc.l

DEAR ABBY: I have a friend who is a great talker. The minute she appears she starts talking and goes on and on without hardly coming up for air. No exaggeration, last Sunday we went for a drive and she talked for six hours straight! All I said was Uh hu, and Is that so?

How does one handle such a situation? Otherwise she is a very charming person. Thank you. NO NAME, PLEASE

DEAR NO NAME: How can a nonstop talker be charming? And when? If you can explain that to me I will tell you how to handle the situation.

DEAR ABBY: I would like>' to comment about the middle-aged widower who had arranged for a cute young doll to come* to * his hotel room for some pleasure C. 0. D.

The doll turned out to be the daughter of a friend of his. HeUaitf she held a seretffl Job nd'he had always Thought she was a lovely young lady. He said as soon as he opened the door and recognized her, he called it off by saying there had been some mistake.

Now he wonders how she can face him when he goes to visit her parents? ~

I would like to ask him how he can face her? What makes him think that he is blameless? Wasnt it a two-sided proposition? Whats good for the goose is good for the gander. GANDER AND GOOSE

DEAR G AND G: The young doll was obviously new in the oldest profession. Its fird to say whicft ol has more cause to be humiliatedthe buyer or the seller. I suspect if this gander and goose never see each other again it will be ducky for both of them.

DEAR ABBY: The people down the block have a beautiful collie dog, and she is a mess; I walk by their house on my way to work every morning and this beautiful friendly dog walks about a block with me and it just pains me to see how dirty anc[ neglected she lo<^s. Her rump is all matted and she scratches herself a lot. She must be terribly uncomfortable. I know she hasnt had a bath or been brushed since I moved into the neighborhood nearly a year ago.

I would tell her owner to take her to the vet and get her cleaned and groomed, but Im afraid they would think I was butting into their business. I wouldnt even mind paying the $12 piyself, altho the dogs owners live in a grand house and I know they could well-afford it.

Please tell me what to do before I kidnap that lovely dog and take her to the vet, then Ill have to write to you from . jail DOG LOVER

Dear LOVER: I dont recoi^mil|id kidnapping, even tho your motives are humane. Get s^uainted with the collies owners. [Its easy. Dog owners are always receptive to strangers who show an interest in their dogs.l Then gently lower the boom.

CONFIDENTIAL TO BETTER LATE THAN NEVER: Thats what Noah said to the zebras who understood that passengers were supposed to arrive in alphabetical order. Whats your excuse?

By JEANNE LESEM L'PI Food Editor NEW YORK (UPI) Die restaurant industry is taking a cue from Horatio Alger in n effort to ease a growing lalwr shortage.

Algers fictional heroes were poor boys who rose from rags to riches through hard work and determination. A management education program based on the same principles is scheduled to be launched in September by the National Restaurant Association (NRA), At a news conference here, officials said its National Institute for the Food service Industry is designed to train men and women both in and out of the field for middle A-management jobs.

Die category includes chefs, to plan menus, order food and utilize leftovers in menu-planning; stewards, to direct purchasing, receiving and storing; and dining room managers, to hire, fire and train personnel.

The Officials said 25,<W persons will be needed in the present decade alone to fill new jobs and replace retirees ifnd dropouts.

The program will be open to anyone. It is designed primarily, however, for persons who already are in the industry but who have been held back by lack of formal education or educational opportunities, said Martin L. Horn, Jr., a New Jersey restaurateur and association president.

Middle-management jobs are the toughest to fill, and we havent brought enough people along, he added. Young people who come in. as waiters and _ waitresse& dont stay, because they dont like the hoursthe nights, weekends and holidays.

Patrick L. OMalley, Chicago, a food service executive and education committee chairman for the NRA, said the new program adds the lure of professionalism to restaurant management. It will be available as both day and night classes at the college level and as a home study course for anyone who cant attend

regular classes.

The food service institute is being established at Northwood Institute, a coeducational, private independent college with campuses at Midland, Mich., West Baden, Ind., and Cedar Hill. Tex.

If will rfpvelop new training courses and arrange for their teaching at hundreds of colleges, plus companies and associations in the Uniteii States Horn added that it al^o will conduct certification examinations for students.

Both Horn and OMalley see the phogram as a great opportunity for women.

'Diey manage budgets at home and even save money for extras. said OMalley, Theyd do the same" thing on a larger scale in the food service field

OMalley also said the new program will give every opportunity to the undereducated and the under privileged,' although it is' rtoi designed specifically for this economic group.

' Until rtGw. STfhlTar "pfograrns -have been private ones established by large corporations to int'et their own needs. The NRA program is designed for independent operators, who represent 84 per cent of the 380,000 food'service establishments in the United States. The remainder are chains.

Association officials said their organization will provide see^l -money for the $200,000 a year program. They anticipate financial support from all areas of the food industry.

Neither Horn nor OMalley appeared concerned about recent reports that the restaurant industry is in a slump because

of the tight money situation.

They attributed drops in center city lunch business to cutbacks in corporate spending and convention attendance, and decreases in dinner business, to fear of civil disorders, but they added that suburban restaurant business fs increasing.

In-plant feeding has hurt the worst. according to OMalley, whose Canteen Corp is a major operator in that field.

Hatchet Job On Traffic Wardens

'TROWBRIDGE, England (WNS) George Applegate, member of the Qty Council, has protested that four lady traffic wardens have given Trowbridge a bad name by hounding motorists. The women have threatened to sue Applegate because he called them hatchet -faced. Chief Constable George Glendinning says that his traffic wardens behave properly and look attractive, too. Mr. Ap plega te-may have qther stan- . dards because he visits big cities, he said. Right now he is in New York on business, so nothing will be done until his return.,. - ,

Always rinse strawberries in cold w'ater before, not after, hulling.

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Greenville'S Only Millinery Shop 403 EVANSST. PHONE 758-3025

YOU HAVE NEVER SEEN ANYTHING LIKE THIS SALE!

A SUPER BARGAIN

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ROBES

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Very slight irregulars of fine Robes selling up to $14.50

DUSTERS AND ROBES

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QUILTED ROBES

in assorted lengths

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Our Buyers "scooped" these tip last week in the New York Market at ridiculops prices!

These come in Fine Prints, Rayon and Polyester Fabrics, Crepes and Novelty Weaves. A wonderful collection of styles and colorings.

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE.

OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 PM. V*t a

A New School Signals A Dream

Opening of the new North Pitt High School is the start of the realization of an old dream.

It signals the beginnings of a truly consolidated high school system in the county; and as such, represents a truly tremendous effort by the people of Pitt.

Three other high schools have entered the final laps (rf preparation for opening in early 1971. But you can count on it, attention will be focused on the trail-blazing done at North Pitt.

Despite all the forethought, planning and care that has gone into the new school, some adjustments and re-thinking are almost bound to be necessary. Hopefully, there will be a minimum of this.

Buttoned Down Collar Is Dead

By BRYAN HAISLIP The buttoned-down collar for mens ^irts is dead.

Its obituary was on the front page of The Wall Street Journal last week. The article said^ the loose and free fa^ion approach of todays male has brought the downfall of the button-down, regarded by the now

BRYAN

HAISLIP

generatitm as the ultimate symbol of up-tightness. ,

I hurried to the dresser to see how many corpses were in the drawers. Too many.

' My purchases normally coincide with sales vtdiich means a sartorial mode more deja vu than au courant.

_ I wore a shirt to work that was a Fathers Day gift, not bought at seasons end and therefore in proper style with Icmger, straighter and un- buttoned-down collar. The vari-colored stripes made me a little self conscious but I wanted to avoid an up-tight imfx'ession.

At Governor Bob Scotts news conference I paid particular attention to his attire. After all, as Governor he, has cultuvated a with-it impression for his administration in personal appearance as well as on issues. He had his hair styled while other politicians were still using a comb and greasy-kid stuff.

Scott in Style

Sure enqu^, the Governor was loose and relaxed. He was wearing a ^irt with wide, unbuttoned-down collar and a generously knotted navy tie with red figures.

A couple of his staff members, obviously up4ight, wore buttoned-down collar shirts.

Eugene Simmons, whose job as State Democratic Chairman is enough to keep a man up-tight, also had tm a buttoned-down collar.

I called on a haberdasher friend to check further on the matter of mens fashions. Arnold Jacobs has been in the clothing game 35 years (he started young), long enough to observe the width of neckties wax, wane and wax again.

Do you carry buttoned-down collar shirts? I inquired. He looked as though Id asked if he left his family without the Right-Guafd.

Yes. A few, he answered cautiously.

I dont see any on display, I said.

Theyre in the basement. I moved them down there after

the sale. Look, you dont want to buy one, do you? The tone was disbelief.

After I assured him I didnt, he talked freely. Theyre out, he said. For at least nine months, the buttoned-down collar shirt has been strictly out.

Holdouts for Button-Downs ^

i'-

Oh, a few conservative di^ards still ask for them, and men who simply want a shirt on their back will buy them on sale. But for the young crowd junior busiifess executives,, the college-man they wouldnt be caught dead in a buttoned -down collar.

I felt a little sad. I could remember my own post-college days when the Ivy League look, epitomized by the buttoned-down collar, was the mark for every young man going places.

Everything is more liberated in mens fashions, Jacobs went on, breaking into my i^lancholy train of thought. Style, comfort, cotor men arent afraid of color anymore. A look around his shop confrmed it. The merchandise exhibited a spectrum that would make the North Carolina mountains in October pallid by comparison.

Walking down Fayetteville Street, I took note that the Raleigh male and I suspect his Tar Heel brethren generally remains blissfully unaware *of tiie fashion revolution. Store windows showed candy-stripe shirts, but for the man on the street the obitury for the buttoned-down collar, like Mark Twains, is premature and exa^erated.

Its true that the younger s<M is taking to the loose and free styles. For the time being they stand out in the crowd like peacocks among starlings. In matters of fashion North Carolina men may not be the last by whom the new is tried, but they certainly arent the first to lay the old aside.

Of course, the real individualist in dress is the one who sets his own style and keeps it despite the ripples and tides of fashion and fad.

Such a one is Thad Eure, jaunty Secretary of State. His navy blazer, red bow-tie and straw sailor skimmer is a summer uniform.

He took the news of the fade-out for the buttoned-down collar with equanimity. I dont own one myself, he said.

I tried to settle the matter with my wifes advice. Do you think a buttoned-down collar shirt makes me look up-tight? I asked Mary Alien.

She tboked at me critically. Is that what it is? she asked absently.The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209Cotanche street, Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Hiroagh Friday Aftmioon and Sunday Morning

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Some patience, much goodwill, much understanding will be required of patrons, students and staff members.

Our new schools are the product of many people working together to achieve a new milestone; but it will take many more people working togettier to assure their functions are the kind of success the groundbreakers envisitmed.

Industrial Investment Data Is Promising

Among the cheerful news recently was the N. C. Board of Conservation and Developments report that there had been an upturn in investments in new and expanded industry.

The Commerce and Industry Division reported that investments for April, May and June totalled $142,541,000. For the first six months of the year the total is $248,032,000. The second quarter total represented a decided upturn, it was reported.

New and expanded industries for April-May-June will provide employment for 6,283 people and a payroll of $31,144,000.

There is no way of telling frpm the rpport if the industries are the kind that will not pollute or alter the environment, but if they are we can put this in the category of good news.- ^ .

North Carolina needs the additional jobs which only industry can provide. At the same time it needs industry which will not have an adverse effect on our environment.

^ -w -

Doubts About Nasser 'Plot'

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

CAIRO If Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser is plotting an attack against Israeli forces across the Suez as ffseli

leaders darkly suspect firom hi slTiissile violations, he is deceiving not only Israel and Washington but also his own political and military high command.

That conclusion is inescapable from a study of Nassers secret efforts with his leaders and with other Arab states to cushion the ^ockof his acceptance of the U. S. peace plan in mid - July.

It is also buttressed by the hidden casualties Nasser {x-ivately admits his army and civilians sustained from Israeli bombing during the three months preceding the cease - fire 50 to 100 a day according to his own unpublished estimate and the grave deterioration, of the Egyptian economy. Egypt is so short of hard currency that . vital medical supplies cannot be purchased abroad and some exports are being sold at less than cost.

A temporary cease - fire, followed by a new war, would not solve any of these problems no matter how much Nassers Suez Canal generals improve their missile defense in violation of the standstill along the canals West Bank.

Ck)nsider Nassers handling of skeptical questioning at a July 24 dosed - door meeting of the central committee of the Arab Socialist Union (ASU), summoned to hear why Nasser chose to accept the American proposals. Questions asked Nasser at that session, important parts of which have never been published, hinted at deep concern over the risk of Nassers decision isolating Egypt from the rest of the Arab world, destroying his position as the pre - eminent* Arab leader, and causing a rift between him and his army.

Nasser is understood to .

have replied that, with the exception of Algeria and Iraq, most Arab states would give him at least conditional backing.

Algeria attacked the U. S. proposal, he said, because Algeria wants to replace Egypt as the number one Arab state and is using Egyptian acceptance to destroy Nassers reputation in the Arab world. Iraq, on the other hand, is guilty of betraying the Arab cause and should be treated as an outcast.

As for Nssers own position in the Arab world, he said he did not think it would be threatened.

Possible army resistance to his acceptance of the U. S. plan, however, created special problems. Nasser revealed that his defense minister, Gen. Fawzi, had summoned 30^ army officers to a secret meeting to seek sui^rt for Nassers surprising decision. Some younger army officers have been critical of Nassers surprising decision. Some younger army officers have been critical of Nassers refusal to take a far more vigorcHis offensive across the canal and drive ISrael out of the Sinai (which Nasser knows is impossible without total Soviet air support, in turn leading to a direct Soviet - U. S. confrontation).

After that session with army officers, Gen. Fawzi informed Nasser the army would support the cease - fire.

But perhaps the strongsst point made by Nasser at the July 24 session with the ASU dealth with Egypts precarious economy. Egypt, he said, is at least 50 years behind the developed countries and falling further behind every day. The Egyptian economy cannot imp-ove while war lasts, yet without drastic improvements, Egypt cannot compete with the developed world.

If that judgment of Egypts current situation enhances (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

GOOD USE OF TAXES We live in an age and in a country where education advantages are offered to practically everybody. At first we had only grade schools. High schools then came in, but it was quite a while before high school education was free to anyone who wanted to take it. We are now coming to the re^onal college wherein anyone may get a college education absolutely free if he or she cares to do so. This is right. The time may even coqie when on the basis of high academic standing people will receive advanced and professional degrees without tuition. Taxes of course will go up under such circumstances, but there is no better use in the world for taxes than to ' give young people all the education they are capable of taking.

If they want to be graduated without grades then they are asking for

something absurd. A person whose brain does not permit him to engage in high intellectual activities or choose a profession should not be allowed to waste the taxpayers money and come out of professional schools unequipped for the profession he claims to be able to practice.

Education is one of lifes greatest blessings. Never has a nation been blessed as our nation is with educational opportunities. Let us have education and more education. Let us never hold anyone back from getting all the education h is capable of handling. 'But we should be realistic. No one should be able to get away with anything and come out a doctor or a lawyer or an engineer or a teacher or anything else that'requires a di^oma unless he is capable of earning the degrees .he I'(tfesses to have.

y Earl L. DouUats

Hwk. I Don'll knoH W hether It's Serve Gas . ,. Mereiirv Pollution ... or W hat. But Tliat l.ast Fish (rifi:^ler

By ART BUCHWALD

The Midi Uber Alies

WASHINGTON - It was the end of the 1970 fall fashion season, and the news on all fronts was bad. The Fuehrer, deep down in his bunker underneath the Seventh Avenue Subway,was reading reports from all parts of the country in rage and frustration.

Mein Fuehrer, one of his ai(tes told him, Seventh Avenue is in ruins. The midilength skirt has bombed. Ail is lost. We must surrender.

Dont tell me we have lost the war, the Fuehrer screamed. We will counterattack. We will punish all

those who refuse to wear the midi-skirt!

Another aide came in. Good news, mein Fuehrer, he said. Bonwit Teller reports it has just sold two midis today.

The Fuehrer started to dance a jig. You see, swine. It is selling! The midi is selling! Today, Bonwit Teller. .tomorrow the world.

The Fuehrer went over to his map and stuck two pins in it. That makes 234 midiskirts sold this year. I told you the women would go for it.

Public Forum

To the editor:

What is the city managers job?

A manager should be a person who can put others to work to get a particular job done. Our city manager has well-qualified department heads. If they have no authority, why keep them?

I fell it is time we got a city manager and council who are men enough to take the blame if it is theirs and stop passing the buck. If they are going to have department heads, and they should, let them have authority and back them up.

The city manager said a few days ago that he knew nothing of firemen being told they could not hold a union meeting at the central fire station, which they should be able to do because of their shift work. A few days later he called a meeting with union officers and said then that it had been city council policy since March that the union TOt meet there. The reason because the council was afraid it would be recognizing the union. If the

city managers meeting with union officers is not recognizing the union, what is?

Earlier, the city manager made several statements about a Greenville police officer who had been suspended. First he said the officers pay was not affected, then stated the suspension was without pay.

I ask him to read the article on Page 10 of the city personnel directory. It says the dty manager MAY suspend without pay ... not that he has to.

If this was what was done at first, why did it take the city manager and councilmen two hours at midnight to explain this to a group Of black citizens?

I wonder what effect this statement changing has on the city employees involved. Ortainly it must affect their morale.

Come on, fellows, quit passing the buck and take responsibility. You made the mistakes.

Nor Ian L. Harrison .

Another aide came in with a telegram. Mein Fuehrer, Saks Fifth Avenue has surrendered to the mini forces. So has Macys, Gimbels and Bloomingdales. We cannot hold out much longer. Perhaps we should issue a communique saying that it makes no difference what length a ^womans skirt is this year as long as shes happy.

Never! Never! screamed the Fuehrer, kicking over chairs and tables. I decreed that women would wear midis and they will wear midis, whether they like them or not.

TTie aides looked at each other in hopelessness. The Fuehrers mistress, who was {laying solitaire, looked up

ART

BUCHWALD

from her game, Perhaps it may be better, liebchen, to give in.

'The Fuehrer l(x)ked at his mistress and screamed, Yes, and if I surrender I will be tried as a war criminal and 4hey will hang me. They will say I brought ruin to all of them. The answer is, No. My plan to bring order to the fashion world will triumph. If they do not listen to me, there will be anarchy in the land. What word from Sears, Roebuck?

An aide came in with the new Sears, Roebuck catalogue.

Theyve replaced the midi with pantsuits, the aide said.

(Continued on page 5)

Rabbit Brush Loser

(5 By WARD T. SIMS

Associated Press Wi-iter

NEW YORK (AP) tt seems inconceivable, in this age of science, that a person could tangle with rabbit brush and not come out on t(^.

But, meet a loser.

Rabbit brushthe scientific name is chrysothaihnus graveo-"' lensis a plant common throui^out miidi of the West.:

To all bid diose vriio find it in-festing their fields of grain or other crops it is rather attrac*-. tive, with rich green stalks and< leaves and a bright ydlow flowf ' er.

My first-and hopefully last, encounter with rabbit brush came during a recent vacation* . trip which took in the Prineville'-. area of citral Oregon. :

While stepdad Les Hubble, son Dixon and I were trying to../ deplete the trout popdation of. Pineville Reservoir one suraijr day, Les mentioned casually, that he had to hack out the rabbit-' brush on the five acres of oats he- calls the farm. ,

Foolishly, I offered my serv-..-ices for the following day and that, simply, is how I fouid myn self armed with a mattock ready^ . to do battle with rabbit brush <<

At the outset, it seemed as. ' though it would be no contest..

Les also had a heavy duty mattock and Dixon was wielding*' a junior-sized weapon.

Now, Les admonished, tha^ easiest way to go about it is to.' start through the fidd abreast Well make as many sweeps as necessary to clear the full five* acres.

And away we went, tilting the chrysothamnus graveolens.

Ihe first lOminutes or so were -easy, even for a typewriter. jockey who now calls New^ Jersey home.

One determined, accurate swing would usually separate a-full plant from its woody root > and I had visions of an early re-, turn to trout fishing.

But, the more I swung that in-. femal mattock, the more rabbit trush there seemed to be and 10 minutes (]uickly stretched into ar half hour.

When I finally reached the fence after the first sweep, Dix-. (XI was nowhere to be seen. found him lounging in a particu-'* larly heavy patch of tail oats,^ doing that teen-ager thing, nothing.

I also found that I had missed some rabbit brush tm the way throu^, so I spit another 15 minutes or so doubling back and clouting the {>lants that had es- ( caped me.

And so it went for a full three ^ hours or more-swing, miss;, swing, foul tip; swing, hit. Next {riant, ditto.

On the final sweep through the* oats, I really felt elated. Nothing to this farmer bit.

Ihen I looked back, tnd with that glance I knew I really hadnt won.

Either I had missed a lot of -rabbit brush or those pesky {riants were coming up as fast as < we knocked than down.

And all I had to show for it were triisters-<xie on the little finger of my left hand; two on my ring finger, one broken; one on my middle finger; and two <xi my forefinger.

Six blisters, an aching back -and still enough green and yellow plants on the five acres of the Hubele farm to screen all the jack rabbits in Oook County, Oregon.

Worst Polution In 'Sameness'

By ELMER ROESSNER The sameness of the American countryside and its towns and cities may be more deadly than the pollution. ITie time may come when a group of rebels may arise and scream, This damn assonblylihe country is not worth fighting for!

This sameness afflicts our highways. The freeways and

ELMER

ROESSNER

turnpikes look alike firom one end to the other. The other roads have a sameness almost as bad. Instead of the manicured trees and identical food and gas stations that curse the freeways and turnpikes, occasionally a traveler can see a field of com, a cow or even a pig. I know a man who once saw a horse in a fiel(l.

But even the lesser roads look alike, from New York to

California. They are lined with the same franchised chicken, hot dog, hamburger and pizza stands and the same billboards in Pennsylvania as they are in New Mexi(X).

'The Landis Memorial Only the gas stations change from region to region, a memorial to Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis who once split up Standard Oil and set a precedent that keeps other oil companies from national mono[X)lies. But except for a change in color schemes, the gas stations look alike, with the same red pumps, the same {jennants, the same bait signs (gas 38 cents with a miniature 9-10 in the comer) and the same rest room d(X)rs , > with a sign saying that the key can be obtained at the office.

TTieres a snail variety in / the motels, but from a mile away, or the first sign, a traveler can tell what franchise the next motel operated under. Thebig difference is usually in whether the motel serves

marmalade or currant jelly with toast in the lunchroom. Towns And Cities Worse The towns and cities suffer an even more deadly sameness. Every town looks the same. Theres the Montgomery Ward, the J. C. Penney, the Sears, the Woolworth and several other stores, the scattering of area supermarkets, all looking alike and all with signs in the windows offering young broilers (always tasteless) at 31 cents a {>ound.

There are the same chains and thfe same franchised stores. The restaurants, franchised or not, are all alike, all offering portioned food. And there are always . the (^oss streets with a service station on each of the four comers, each offer a different brand of gas but each looking much alike and charging the same prices:

I have traveled every state in the union. Time was when each city and town had. a -different look, a different smell, a different {>ersonality. There were little restaurants that served the food <rf the

area, there were stores where you might be charmed or insulted by the pro|ietor; there were local hotels, family owned motels, and tourist homes. When you talked to the {)eople, you got real, sincere answers, not the I>at lines some franchisers guide prescribes for tourists.

But today, an astronaut landing in an emergency capsule couldnt tell whether he had come down in Hither, Pa., or Yon, Calif. Maybe we ought to accept that offer of the hutians to take America back.

Japanese Like American Lemons Since 1964, when Japan removed import restrictions on lemons, demand for American lemons has increased from zero to 41,000 tons last year and 12,000 tons in the first quarter of this year.

Some lemons are grown on islands in the Inland Sea, but ' ^ese are admittedly inferior to (California and Arizona lemons. -

Old Ordinance Is Dead; Cases Are Nol Pressed

Greenvilles old city ordinance JVumber 330, designed to regulate parades, group demonstrations and picketing, has been declared unconstitutional by U. S. District Judge John Larkins.

Judge Larkins' decision was contained in an order signed last week. The greatest effect of the order is on cases pending in court for alleged violations of the ordinance.

The federal court order, in addition to finding the ordinance unconstitutional, permantly enjoins the city and state from imposing any sanction for any alleged violation of the ordinance.

The Federal order was rendered in the case of Janet Underwood and others, charged with violating the ordinance by parading without a permit here Decnber 4.

After their airesV,' the 27 charged with the December 4 march petitioned the Federal Court to declrele ordinance unconstitutional and to prevent their trial for the alleged violations of the ordinance.

The order issued Thursday by Judge Larkins ' grants the plaintiffs requests.

His order' said the city and state are permanently enjoined from imposing any sanction for any alleged violation of Greenville City Ordinance Number 330, and ... the defendants be and are permanently enjoined from allowing or refusing to allow any parade, march, picket,

Buchwald . . .

(Continued from page 4)

Traitors! They will pay for this, the Fuehrer yelled as he started tearing the catalogue to bits. I made Sears, Roebuck and I will destroy them.

The telephone rang and an aide grabbed it. Yes, yes. Good, good. Then he turned to the Fuehrer. Its Or-bachs. They have a customer in the store and shes looking at midis.

The Fuehrer started to dance another jig. The tide is turning, he cried.

Whats that? the aide said. Oh. He hung up the phone. Her husband came in and dragged her out of the store."

The Fuehrers mistress bqgan to cry. His Alsatian dog, sleeping in the corner, whi ned . --------------

The teleprinter rang.

An aide went over to the machine. I. Magnins, Marshall Field, Lord & Taylor, and J. C. Penney have collapsed. Theyre all holding fire sales on the midi.

TTie Fu^rer sank down in his chair. That does it. No more Mr. Nice Guy.

The Fuehrers mistress took a ^ttle of cyandise capsules out of the drawer and placed one in each cupcake. Then she called over the dog and gave him a cupcake. He ate it eagerly and rolled over dead.

She poured out two cups of coffee. She handed the Fuehrer a cupcake. He looked at her and said, Liebchen, you believed in the midi, didnt you?

.__The mistress took the other cupcake, With my legs, N^at choice did I have?

assemblege or gathering or demonstration under and pursuant to the provisions of . . . ordinance Number 330 uliich is hereby declared to be and it is unconstitutional on its face and void for vagueness, , , . The federal jurist also said the~or-dinance had beeh adopted unconstitutionally and not in conformity with North Carolina Gieral Statutes. . . when it was approved by the City Council December 3, 1969.

In view of the federal order, 27

Lasting Peace Seen Unlikely

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. L. H. Fountain, D-N. C., just back from a trip to the Arabian nations and Israel, doubts there will be a lasting peace in that area until a satisfactory solution to the refi^ee problem.

Fountain is chairman of the Near East subcommittee of the House Foreign Affairs committee,

He said the Palestinians want the right to return to Israel on a basis of equality. -

He added that the recent plane hijackings indicates the extent to which militant Palestinians will go to sabotage peace. '

cases growing out of the December 4 march and pending in District Court were nol ix-ossed last week. The order will also affect 30 individuals charged with violating that old ordinance whose cases are pending trial in Pitt County Superior C5ourt. Those 30 were arrested December 13 while marching on Albemarle Avenue near the intersection of Fifth Street.

The fact that ordinance 330 was declared unconstitutional has no effect on the present city ordinance regulating parades, pickets and demonstrations.

The new ordinance, number 337, was approved by the city council March 5, 1970, and replaces the old ordinance 330.

Evans, Novak

(Continued from page 4)

the credibility ^ of - his unconditional acceptance of the American peace plan, it also raises a most serious question: why did he violate the standstill and why are shiploads of amphibious equipment and heavy guns being shipped here in large quantities from Russia and (Czechoslovakia? The answer to that question requires discussion in a future column.

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1%e DUy Reflector, GrecnvtUe. N.C.Wednesday, September 16. 1670

Hijackings Are Center Of United Nations Talk

By WILLIAM N. OATIS Associated Press Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N Y. (AP) Talk at the opaiing session of the 2Sth U.N. General AssennUy centered on the No. 1 intanational problem of the day bow to stop hijackingg of airliners.

Philippine Foreign Secretary Carlos P. Romulo told a reporter after the session began Tuesday that he was exploring the possilxlity of having other delegations cosponsor with me a supplementary item on the agenda dealing with an antihijacking {M-oposal made by U.N. Secretary-General U Thant in a. speech Monday night.

Thant suggested that an inter

national tribunal be set especially to try hijackers and that all countries agree to extradite hijacking suspects for prosecution in the name of the j^ple of the world.

U.S. .^bassador Charles W. Yost said Tuesday that the question of a tribunal was complicated, but added, We ought to look into the hijacking situation and see what we can do.

The hijacking question is not on the assemWys agenda, but it could be added as a supplementary item by majority vote.

The outgoing president of the

Replace Burned Bank Building

80th Book On 80th Birthday

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. <AP) A new Bank of America Ix'anch is open in the campus community of Isla Vista to re-I^ace one burned by young rioters.

In place of a prefabricated building that replaced the building destroyed last spring stands a windowless, $42S,000 concrete and steel building in Spanish baroque style.

LONDON (AP) Agatha Christie, the crime story writer, has marked her SOth birthday with the publication of her 80th book, and its right alH*east of the newsabout the fictional hijacking of four airliners.

Miss (hristie wrote die book months ago. It is called Passenger to FVankfurt.

I call the book an extravaganza, she said. But in view of recent headlines, she added, evidently it is not quite as extravagant or fantastic as 1 had siqiposed.

(XINGRATULATIONS

and Best Wishes To

Greenville TV & Appliance

We would like to take this opportunity to congratulate Greenville TV & Appliance on their Grand Opening. We are proud to have taken part in the construction of this modern, new facility.

BRANCH TILE 6 MARBLE CO.

104 CHESTNUT ST.GREENVILLE

assembly, Angie Brooks of Liberia, >i'asiei the hijacking question soon afler she called the new session to order Tuesday.

She called the hijacking of aircraft and the kidnaping and killing of diplomats a new threat to International peace and security, and she called for measures to avert such criminal acts.

She presided until the assem-Wy elected Norwegian Ambassador Edvard Hambro president of the three^onth session.

Hambro is the 59-year-old son of the last president of the League of Nations assembly, the late Garl Hambro.

Ttie only announced candidate, he was elected by 122 votes, with one of the 126 U.N. members absent, one abstaining, and one each voting for Ambassadors Jamil Baroody of Saudi Arabia"d Jse Pinera of Chile.

Hambro told the assembly that with the world facing overpopulation, pollution, conflict and a threat of nuclear ampliation, the fragmentary society of yesterday is obsolete.

He said li foresaw an organized and integrated community ... under more effctive rules of international law, involving a steadily expanding network of international organizations* from which no nation must be excluded.

Staton Wilt

Attend Meet

and Best Wishes To

Greenville TV & Appliance

On Their Grand Opening

We Are Proud To Have Taken Part In The Construction Of This Fine New Store.

ROCKY MOUNT AWNING AND TENT COMPANY

ROCKY MOUNT, NORTH CAROLINA

Dr. Lois Staton, Professor of Education at East Carolina University, is one of 14 key educators invited to participate in a state-wide meeting, discussing the right to read program.

The meeting is being held Sept. 16, at Quail Roost, near Durham, and is directed by Mrs. Tora T. Ladu, Division of Languages, State Department of Public Instruction.

The purpose of the meeting is to discuss how and what should be done to implement the U.S. Commission of Educations National goal: by the end of the 1970s, no child should be leaving our schools without the ability and the desire to read to the full extent of his capabilities.

., JQir. Staton is scheduled to share h* experiences in seeking ways to determine reading achievement, to design a workable program, and^ to {Tojeet patterns articulation from the primary level through the high school.

WORKING FAST LONDON (AP) Volunteer archeologists are working hard at a dig in Hertfordshire to beat the advance of a new motorway. Under a field they uncovered a Roman bath house, dating back to the 3rd century.

The dig has unearthed a 20 foot section of the hot room where patrician Romans lolled at leisure during their occupation of Britain.

The bath block is alongside another Roman architectural relic found a year ago.

Congratulations

AND BEST WISHES TO

Greenville TV & Appliance

200 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

We would like to take this opportunity to offer our Best Wishes for a successful Grand Opening.

We are happy to have done the electrical installation in Greenville's newest and most modern appliance center!

STUART SHINN, Inc.

ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION COMAAERCIAL ^RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL 612 Norris Street . Phone 756-3737

NEW LOCATION . . . Greenville TV Grand opening activities begin and Appliance is now in Uieir new tomorrow.

CONGRATULATIONS

TO THE NEW

Greenville TV & Appliance

Wt wish to taka this opportunity to offer our best wishes for the Grand Opening of the new Greenville TV & Appliance Center. We ere proud to have taken a pert In the construction of this new facility.

R.R. Forrest Roofing Co.

1310 West 14th Street

location at 200 E. Greenville Blvd.

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Jet Wrecks

On Landing

NEW YORK (AP) - An Alitalia DC8 jetliner carrying 156 persons skidded off the runway upon landing at Kennedy Airport and split in half. Six crew-mai and 71 passengers were injured, 10 requiring hospitalization.

Its quite a miracle that we have no more injuries than we do, said George Van Epps, the northeast regional chief of the National Transportation Safety Board, which will investigate Tuesdays accident.

TTie^ plane, Alitalias Flight 618 from Rome, was making an instrument landing on schedule at 1:20 p.m. when it touched down with a bang, according to witnesses.

Soon after, the two starboard engines dropped off, causing the plane to veer or cartwheel to the left and off the runway. It split open just aft of the wing bulkhead.

Van Epps attributed the low injury rate to the fact that all passengers were secured with seat belts, the lack of a major fire and the nature of the damage, which allowed easy exit.

Might -Prevent Heart Attack

NEW YORK (AP) -- A million or more, american now re

ceive treatment for thyroid deficiency, or hypothyroidism.

.Some have serious medical con-, ditions such as cretinism or goiter, but most are listless, experiencing weight gains, have scaliness of the skin, a decreased heart output, or reduced sexual drive. Undetected hypothyroidism has also been linked to heart attacks and. blood clots in women taking birth control pills.

- -t-NEW park

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP)

Buildings -along Canal Street will be razed to mak way for a hew national memorial park in honor of Roger Williams, the founder of Providence. Officials are having trouble, however, locating the spring where Williams declared there would be a city. *

Appliance Firm

Has New Home

GROWTH

NEW YORK (UPI)-ChUdren who come home to warm homes permeated with the smell of good cooking are less apt to seek sensations such as drug-taking, in the opinion of author and social commentator Sam Levenson.

Levoison, who has written two be|t sellers on the simple virtues of liTe, is working on a third book which argues that the synthetic, automatic, electronic, noise-infested, soot-laden, oxygen-free, peace-free atmosphere in which children are raised promotes addiction.

A home should smell like a home, Levenson said. Children have got to touch, see and Teel that they are home. Mothering requires smothering children whose senses come alive at home do not need to take a trip in search of what is so freely available to them.

We need to retrace our steps to the days when this kind of home was the rule and not the exception it is today. Too many chilchren do not come home to something cooking in the oven. Over and over they say they come home to^ nobody all the time.

Levenson who wrote Everything But Money about life in*^ the ghetto and Sex and the Sngle Cbild about the basic innocence of youth, does not consider the old-style home a universal panacea. But it can, he says, help eliminate the boredom, loneliness, sense of personal irrelevance and leisure without purpose that plagues the younger generation.

After over 18 years of service at 921 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville TV and Appliance Center has moVed to their new* location at 200 East Greenville Blvd.

Malcolm C. Williams, owner and operator of the local -appliance center, announced that grand opening festivities for the new store have been set for Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

WUliams, an appliance dealer at the Dickinson Avenue store since 1952, noted that the new location affords a substantial increase in space. A recently completed brick sti^icture will house the dealership.

The added room at the new location will enable us to have a better display of our mer-diandise, Williams said, and will afford us the opportunity to serva the public more ef-

the new store and Mrs. Edna Lemmond will continue her duties as bookkeeper.

Cedric Bun'ou^is, who' Tias been associated with the firm since 1952, is assistant manager and also serves ast TV repairman.

OQier employees are Kirby Hudson, salesman and appliance repairman; Billy Jones, serviceman; and Tyrone Dancy, serviceman.

Williams son, Malcolm Jr., plans to return to Greenville and join his father in the business following graduation from college this year. Malcolm Jr. has been working with the firm during the summers between school years.

A native of Edgecombe County, the owner and operator has been a resident of Greenville for 32 years. The Williams reside on Ma^nsborough Road.

FOR GRANVILLE

We of Taft Paving Company Had the Pleasure of Doing the Grading and Paving for the New Home of Greenville TV & Appliance... We Are Proud Our Job and Proud of the New Greenville TV & Appliance Center . . Another

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flciently.

He noted that in addition to added store space at the new center, the change in location will offer more customer parking and convenience. In addition, several offices have beoi built in the south section of the building and will be rented.

The modern facility will handle a full stock of appliances, including portables, along with televisions, ster^ojimits, and air conditioners.

Mrs. Malcolm Williams will serve as secretary and treasurer

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

IS IN STEP WITH

PROGRESS

Revival Series Now Under Way

Planning To Meet Their Needs Now. And In the Future is Exemplified By the Management of the New Greenville TV & Appliance Center, 200 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Revival services are being held this week at Burneys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Stephen Jones is conducting the services.

The following choirs are presenting the music: tonight, St. Monica Choir; Thursday, Live Oak (Thoir of Grifton; and Friday, a guest choir.

On Sunday night, Burneys Chapel pastor, choir and ushers will be in charge of services at Union Grove Church.

We, of A. B. Whitley, Inc. Are Proud and Pleased To Have Had A Part In Their Progress By Doing the Painting of Their New Home With Superior Devoe Paint Products.

A. B. WHITLEY, INC.

1311 W. 14TH ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.

111

Greenville'S^ Newest HOME APPLIANCE CENTER, another outsfanldfing commercial building designed and built by

J. H. HUDSON, INC

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

GREENVILLE, N.C.

Oice again J.H. Hudson, Inc., has been called upon to do the unusual. . .designing and building the new home of Greenville TV & Appliance Center. The result: a beautiful, economically, built facility where It is a pleasure to work and shop. This is a business firm that we are proud to have been called upon to build, aiid we add this fine name to the many other outstanding construction pro|6cts we have completed for Greenville and Eastern North Carolina. .. .

T\it Diaiy Renector. GrcenvUle, N.C.Wcdn<t4iiy. geptemfctr !.GreenvilleTV & Appliance

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'Hie Dally Reflector, Granville. N.C.Wednesday. September If. 1170

City Recreation Land Has Passed 100-Acre Mark

Recreation land owned by Greenville has passed the 100 acre mark with the recent acquisition of the 25 acre Evans property on Hooker Road.

In a report prepared by Recreation Department Director Boyd Lee, it is shown that the nine tracts owned by the city for basic recreation purposes, plus the city owned. Old Town Commons, which will include recreational oriented facilities, totals approximately 105 acres.

Td this is added an area of 17 undeveloped acres at Moyewood, which has been leased by the Housing Authority to the city on a 99 year lease agreement; and three recreational properties on loan by the owners which amounts to a little over one acre of land combined.

Putting these ail together, the total acreage available at ithis time for a variety of recreational purposes for Greenville citizens runs well over 120 acres.

Future plans also call for the purchase of five acres on Golden Road. A request for federal grant to assist in purchase of this property has been made and is under study by the government.

Three of the recreational areas account for the major porticm of the total acreage Green Springs Park with 25.5 acres; the Evans property, 25 acres; and the Old Town Commons (or Shore Drive), 19.03 acres. These three comprise nearly 70 of the approximately 105 acres.

None of these statistics take into account playground areas of the city and private schools, notably Third Street School and

St.. Gabriel's Catholic School playgrounds, which are used extensivly by children in these areas.

Acreages for parks other than the three largest show: South Greenville Park, 9.1 acres; Elm Street Park, 8.4 acres; Guy Smith, 12.17 acres; Meadowbrook, 1.2 acres; Peppermint Park Playground, 1.14 acres; and Greenfield Terrace, approximately 2 acres.

City owned playgrounds and areas with less than one acre of land are Woodlawn Playground and Hillsdale Playground.

The three areas on loan at no cost to the city each contain less than an acre of land. These are Kittrell - (jroodson Playground, Williams Park Playground, and the Lovitt Property.

Land area alone does not give a full picture of the scope of

activities conducted on a routine, month in - month out basis by the Recreation Department.

The'facilities survey report gives a comprehensive listing of facilities and programs in existence and being used in the recreation areas scattered throughout the city.

This portion of the report shows a substantial variety of recreation time activities available to Greenville citizens:

Elm Street ParkThe Recreation Center includes offices, storage rooms, a kit-dien, rest rooms, an arts and crafts section, and games and classes section. The gymnasium offers TV, rest rooms and showers, basketball, volleyball, mens and ladies' exercise classes, table games and a weight training program.

Outdoors there are two little League Adds, a football Add, four lighted tennis courts, a Tot Lot playground, two picnic shdters, a Kiwanis train, and a cooking shelter.

While Elm Street Park offers more to choose A'om than any other facility in Greenville, other areas are also consistently expanding and adding to services offered.

South Greenville Park, with a community center and a gymnasium, has an ofAce, a meeting room, kitchen, storage room, rest rooms, an arts and crafts program, games, and a place for club meetings. I^ixxts off*ed in the gym includes basketball, exercise dasses, and volleyball. Rest rooms and showers are available. Outside activities includes the dtys me portable swimming pool, a Tot

Lot and pioiic area, and Adds for baseball, softball and football.

The smaller park and playground areas feature playground equipment, and in mod instances, a metal shelter. GreenAdd Terrace Playground has a Little League size ball Add.

Guy Smith, the only recreation stadium in the city, seats 1,200 peoirie and has lighted fields for night play one baseball, two softball, and a Little League Add, as wdl as a quarter - mile tract.

Meadowbrook, north of the Tar River, has a community center complete with kitchen, rest rooms, arts and crafts and games programs, and for outdoor activities there is a Tot Lot and two tennis courts.

No tax money has ever been

used for purchase of land, facilities and equipment for these parks and areas. City Manager Harry Hagerty noted "the money all came from nontax revenues, mostly from utilities money.

Beaufort Superior Court.

Shaw is solicitor of the states Fourth District Court. He was convicted in Beaufort County District Court.

Solicitor Gives

College Receives

Appeal Notice

WASHINGTON, N. C. (AP) Solicitor Alexander Turner Shaw of Jacksonville gave notice of appeal Tuesday after he was convicted on a charge of driving laider the influence of an intoxicant .

Turner, who was arrested near Bath Aug. 1 by a state patrolman, was fined $100 and the costs of court. He posted $200 bond for appearance Nov. 30 in

$715,000 Loon

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of Housing and Urban Development has announced a $715,000 loan to Livingstone College, Salisbury, N. C., to help build a dormitory and health center.

The school will add $55,000 to the low-interest, long-term government loan.

Heat lemons before squeezing to get more juice . One way dip in hot water.

STORE HOURS:

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U.S. CHOICE . . . FULL CUT

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LB.

MRS. PAUL'SI

U.S. CHOICE . . . 7 B0NE

Deviled Crabs L ^ 1

Fish N Chips 64 J

Fish Sticks U' 48*!

07. iP ^ iPU

ROAST

Fried Flounder

fx- 54*

U.S. CHOICE . . . BOSTON ROLLED

. LB.

CORNED BEEF

^ ^ LB.

ROAST

Briskets

U.S. CHOICE . . . ROUND BONE SHOULDER

LB.

U.S. CHOICE ... 7 CUT RIB

u.o. GnUIGC . . . KUUn

ROAST

CORNED BEEF

Rounds

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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.

S' Coloni^

SUGAR

IRNER'S

GRAPE JELLY

m 18 oz.

JAR

* DUNCAN HINES LAYER

OTMJ

PACKERS LABEL STANDARD

Tomatoes

16 oz.

CakeMixes

18'/2

oz.

PKG.

GERBER'S STRAINED

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JAR

DETERGENT

SCOTT

Cold Power

GARDEN CHARM

Tomato Soup

Paper Towels

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French Fries'85^

OBRO

Tomato Soup

10.7

oz.

CAN

ORCHARD CHARM FRUIT

Cocktail

17 oz.

CLORX BLEACH

HALF

GALLON

JUG

President Thanks Brinks Guard For Preventing Hifack Of Plane

CHICAGO (AP) A a-inks courier who wounded a would-be hijacker aboard an airliner told President Nixon, I was only doing my Job.'*

The President thanked Robert E. DeNisco, 34, of Brooklyn, N.Y., by telephone Tuesday night. Nixon asked him to give a first-hand account of the ejHsode on the TWA Boeing 707 to federal authorities assembling a force of armed guards to counter airline hijackings.

Ihe incident occurred on a San Francisco airport runway. DeNisco later flew to Chicago where the White House reached him by telephone. DeNisco said Nixon was very enthusiastic, and happy it turned out the way it did.

DeNisco, firing over the heads

of other passengers, shot the hijacker, Donald Irwin, 38, of Rse-da, Calif., in the abdomen with a <38-caliber pistol.

Elarlier, Irwin had handed a stewardess a note saying he had a gun and wanted to go to North Korea. Federal authorites said the man, a former mental patient, would be charged with air Iracy. He was in critical condition in a hospital.

DeNisco, a veteran of Army service in Vietnam, said that before boarding he had identified himself as g Brinks courier escoi iing negotiable securities and the airliner crew knew he was armed. He told this story: The stewardess who gave the note to the captain asked me if I would intercede or extend help. Once I was approached I had

no second thoughts except for the safety of the passCTgeia, stewardesses and crew members.

I sat in the aisle about midway in the group of passengers and waited, hoping he would pass me at some point. But he stayed where he was. As a stewardess who was taking a message from him the captain came back past me, she said in a low voice without stopping, He is in the aisleclear,

Ttien feeling that I had the advantage of surprise, I stepped into the aisle facing the man. I expected when I stood up that this man would immediately start firing at me.

I yelled in a loud voice, Police.Seeing me, the man backed off and started to move out of the

aisle to get out of my line of fire and started to reach into his jacket and I fired one shot.

A San Mateo County sha*iff's deputy said lata* the gun Irwin carried was a sports starters (Mstol, which normally fires only blanks. The officer said he did not know wliether it was loaded.

DeNisco said he had been a military policeman in \fietnam and had undergone extensive marksmanship training.

DeNisco said Nixon gave me his thanks and said it was an example to everyone and would show that maybe people wouldnt have to fear this happening if they know it can stopped.

The courier said that in his opinion the San FVancisco incident should be oiough of a de-Synthetic ...

(Contlntied from page 1)

since it is an inthistry akin to what is alreacfy going on, Dr. Bearden continued.

A multi-million dollar in-vestment would be required in jdant and equipment for such a manufacturing facility. Dr. Bearden noted. To replace one billion pounds of tobacco usage would obviously be a significant plant requiring a large investment.

The snythetic product. Dr. Bearden theorized, would probably be used as a blend with natural tobacco and would carry a reduced health hazard.

Dr. Bearden said when Doyne was questioned, he was vague but said that

terrent to stop future would-be hijackers.

It should never happen again, he said.

Ihe Dally

obviously for a company to g|et into such a product would likdy mean that there was some rediJction in health hazard or that the cigarette could be manufactured awfully cheap or a combination of both.

One D. S. firm, Celanese Fihi-rs Company, Charlotte, now holds a patent for an oxidized cellulose tobacco substitute composition. That patent, issued August 19,1989, was based in part on claims that the substitute matter cwild if desired be blended with other forms of cellulose, polymers or tobacco . . . reduces sm<Ae condensates . . . phenols as well as some of the major molecular components reported as harmful in conventional tobacco smoke.

Dr. Bearden said. Dr. William Roberts, vice-president and technical director for Celanese Fibers in Charlotte, indicated that

Reflector. GkeeavfUe. N.C.--4lk the question of synthetic tobacco and when a pitKluct would be teat marketed was quite sensitive sM had no other (xmunem. ^

In other conversations with Celanese officials in New York, Dr. Bearden said he was told that the synthetic tobacco would remain im the so called research stage tnhil it actually comes to tbs' nyurket.

An interesting facet of this situation is the fact that there is some existing relationship between Celanese Corporation and ICI, Dr. Bearden explained.

Fiber Industries is Jointly owned by Cdanese and ICI. However, ICI indicated that there is no relationship between CdaneSes work on a synthetic and ICIs work on a synthetic.

Someone needs to be looking into the impact synthetic tobacco production would make on Eastern North Carolina, the state and

teesiay. geptsmhei if, I97tf

die nation, Dr. Bearden suggested. It is imperative that we consider what the implication of such a move would be... particularly for the region in which tobacco is grown.

Dr. Bearden added, A mytbetic cigarette has been produced, certainly in the labmntory, and I suspect that it has been test marketed without question.

Jim Graham. North Carolina Agriculture Commissioner expressed his concern over the prospect that snythetic tobacco production may be a fact in the near future.

If the report is correct and the product is accepted by the public, Graham said today, it can have a devastating effect on the economy North Carolina.

The effect, Graham emphasized, will not be limited to the farmers of the state, but will be a blow to all our people.

DISCOUNT

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CAROLINA PRIZE

SLICED

BACON

CALIFORNIA JUMhO

Honeydews

EA.

CASTLE BRAND SLICED

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LB.

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BEEF

VEAL (4 oz. EACH)

STEAKS

31b. PKG. or more

LB.

ILB.

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I I I I I I I I

58|

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SAUSAGE

U.S. No. 1 WHITE

lO-lb.

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58^>S8

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Potatoes

CALIFORNIA LEMONS

YELLOW ONIONS

GREEN CABBAGE LAWN SUPPLIES

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28*

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> 38^

I KY. 31 FESCUE * MICHrOAN GRASS SEED I GRASS SEED PEATMOSS

^S'^jsLBBAG *l*\

SU.

25 LB. BAG

50 LB. BAG

10 LB. BAG

royal park

BULBS

Assorted

100

SPHAGNUM PEAT MOSS LB. bagS] ]88| 2SLB. BAG $494j SSi*

$|08

88*

$444

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3-D SPRAY 4% ^

ijSTARCH 29*

WELCH ,, ^ A ^

.Grape Jelly 29

iXj MAYONNAISE^ __ ^

KRAn - 69*

1^ SPRAY DEODORANT 4 oz.

6^ Right Guard 83^

FARM CHARM

16^1 Evap. Milk

33!

CREST TOOTHPASTE ^MOTHERS MAYONNAISE

. log cabin syrup

I I PURINA DOG CHOW

Hlux liquid del

llh-Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, September 16. 1970

PRICES THIS AO EFFECTIVE THROUGH SEPT

SAVE

PRODUCE

IF UNABLE TO PURCHASE ANY ADVERTISED ITEM PLEASE REQUEST A

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......

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables!

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APPLES 4 as

RED RIPE JUICY TOKAY

DiLlClOUS FRIED OR BAKED

PEANUTS

12-0*.

Pko.

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Lb.

12c

Thrifty, Dependable Grocery Values!

U.S. WHITE

POTATOES 39c

BUY A&PS OWN EXCLUSIVE BRAND ANN PAGE RICH TOMATO

GREAT ON SANDWICHES OR SALADS ANN PAGE

3 FLAVORS TO CHOOSE FROM, ANN PAGE

MAYONNAISE 55< PRESERVES

PEACH

- Your

PINEAPPLE ub*

APRICOT Jor

BUY ANN PAGE

TOMATO SOUP

TRT IT ON SANDWICHES ANN PAGE

PEANUT BUHER

2 1Q/2

Oz. Cons

28-Oz.

Jar

25c

79c

SCOTT PAPER SALE

l'aSt: on viva paper

TOWELS

3 si ,00

WHITE I. DECOR.

OR You

ASSORTED COLORS Pay

SAVE 4c OFF SCOTT TWIN PACK PACKAGE

TOWELS

WHITE

COLORED o DECORATED Each

You

Poy

43c

SHOP FOR SCOTKINS PAPER

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BUY SCOTT

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YOU PAY

WALDORF r TISSUE 35c

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SOFTWEAVE TISSUE ^pS" 35c

SAVE ON SCOTT FACIAL

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IN WHITE OR 200-ct.

ASSORTED COLOR 29*

35c ORANGE JUIGE

ALL THE FIXINS FOR A PANCAKE PARTY

START YOUR PARTY WITH SERVE FRESH CHILLED A&P

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TOP OFF YOUR PANCAKES WITH MELTS RIGHT INTO PANCAKES

LOG CABIN PANCAKE SYRUP 79c

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EXTRA LIGHT PANCAKE FLOUR 49c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE

Bot.

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2 '^:69c

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EASY OFF

IR WINDOWS WITH CLEAN YOUR BATHROOM BOWL WITH

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SPECIAL ON LAUNDRY DETERGENT SPECIAL PREPRICED LABEL ON

li-oz. Six. 37c 49c

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You Pay

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IR0NIN6 BOARD

PAD 8i COVER SET

69c

WHOLE SET ONLY

---6 31c

BUY A&P FREEZE DRIED INSTANT

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MORTON'S MELT-A-WAY

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MORTON'S FROZEN STRAWBERRY OR

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KEEBLER COOKIES

PECAN SANDIE 2 B9o

JANE PARKER LARGE SIZE'

HOME SniE DONUTS 48e

a SUNSHINE HYDROX COOKIES....... 22-Oz. Pkg. UcNO MATTER WHO MAKES IT, IF A&P SELLS IT-A&P GUARANTEES IT!

'SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS RUMP OR SIRLOIN TIP

Looking For The Best Meat Values? Choose ^'Super-Right !

The Dally ReHector, Greenville, .C.Wedneiday, September It. It7iII

pmcis THIS AO iPFICTIVI THROUGH 19

ROASTS

"SUPER-RIGHT"

Pork Chops

CCNTiR CUT ^ ^ ^ ^

SMOKtO tii H

Lb 1.19

sueta-ftieirr' eoMflijns

TOr ON aOTTOM

ROUND ROAST

Lb. 98c

Lb.

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY

BEEF LIVER

QUAUTY SLICED

Lb.

ALLGOOD SLICED

BACON n, 69c $1.35

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY FRESH

FRYER PARTS

BREASTS, DRUMSTICKS, or LIVERS Lb, 49c

COMBINATION PKG, CHOICE PARTS Lb. 47c

WINGS OR GIZZARDS ^ Lb. 29c

NECKS OR BACKS Lb. 10c

.THIGHS_______ ----- Lb. 45c

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY BEEF

SIRLOIN

CUBED ROUND STEAK OR CUBED

SIRLOIN TIP STEAK ...lb. $1.18

GROUND ROUND OR

CHOPPED SIRLOIN .-...lb. 98c

SULTANA BRAND FROZEN

MEAT PIES

BEEF CHICKEN TURKEY

69'

CAP'N

SEA FOOD

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN

FISH STICKS 53c C 35c

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN .

OCEAN PERCH FILLETS

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN

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CAPN JOHN'S FROZEN

SHRIMP 79c

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CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN

SHRIMP COCKTAIL

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN FLOUNDER OR

HADDOCK PORTIONS

Lb.

Pkg

Lb.

2-Lb.

Pkg

2-Lb.

Pkg.

4-0.

GlOCMt

2-Ub.

Pkg.

49c 69c $2.49 $1.15 89c $1.25

SUPER-RIGHT HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

SIRLOIN

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY BEEF

PORTERHOUSE OR

T-BONE

STEAK

Lb.

, loneless Cl OR

o i Oi ICM STEAK, lb.

BUY A&PS OWN EXCLUSIVE BRAND OF FRESHNESS, JAN^A^ER REGULA^Ug^WHITE

MAKE GREAT SEPTEMBER SANDWICHES WITH JANE PARKER

VARIETY BREAD

WHOLE OR CRACKED WHEAT

PUMPERNICKEL

SEEDED OR SOUR RYE

VIENNA

2 49'

212-Oz. Pkgs.

A4P FROZEN SLICED

STRAWBERWES

WITH

JANE PARKER LARGE

ANGEL FOOD RING

AND

AAP SMOOTH WHIP

WHIPPED TOPPING

39c

49c

^ 37c

Con

MORTON FROZ|M PIES APPLE

PEACH

CHERRY

COCOANUT CUSTARD

3s1oo

A&P DESSERT IDEAS

COOL 'N CREAMY FROZEN

PUDDING

4 FLAVORS

RumR

SCOTCH

VANILLA

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Choice of 4 171/2-Oz. Pkg.

Choice of 4 35-0 Pkgs.

43c

75c

ALL NABISCO PRODUCTS

LiGTEO BELOW FIG

are each

NEWTONS

I SAI

39c

CAMEO CREAMfe'

13!/i-0z

NILU VANILU WAFERS

BISCO WAFFLE CREAMS V^ka^

16-Oz.' Pko.

PREMIUM SALTINES

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

CHERRY PIE ^

PINEAPPLE PIE

49c

GIANT JELLY ROLL 59c

DANISH RINGS

7-oz.. qq

Pkg.

Jelly Topped Rolls 'p gs^ $1.00

SERVE WITH SUPPER JANE PARKER

Bake n' Serve Twin Rolls

FRESHLY BAKED JANE PARKER '

RAISIN BREAD REGULAR >-00^

SHOP A&P FOR A TROPICAL FRUIT DRINK

HAWAIIAN PUNCH

TASTE OF GRAPE ORANG ROSY RED ' APPLE RED LEMON PINK

49c

29c

46-Oz,

Con

A&P FRENCH STYLE OR REGULAR CUT FROZEN BUY MORTON'S FROZEN DINNERS

GREEN BEANS 2 K 39c MACARONI & CHEESE 2

SHOP A&P FOR GREEN GIANT SMALL WHOLE BUY KEEBLER '

SWEET POTATOES 37c RICH 'N CHIPS 2

- .

SHOP A&P FOR MARGARINE IN QUARTER POUND PRINTS, BUY

20-Oz.

Pkgs.

14-Oz.

Pkgs.

85c

89c

MORTON'S FROZEN

* PIE SHaLS

31*1.00

41c

yjjfefeaplllCE APPIIES ONLY WITH THIS COUPOltt

40 REPEEM NOW AND 40

SAVE 40c

ON YOUR NEXT PURCHASE OF INSTANT FREEZE DRIED

SANKA COFFEE

S Good only ot A&P Store* ^

^ Coupon expires Sept. 26 with Coupon

^ offer #6731-1 $1.69

HOC

A&P STORE COUPON REDEEM THIS COUPON NOW and

IOC

SAVE10 ^

ON YOUR NEXT PURCHASE OP 12.0*. IViWP

nriOT TnaoTico

THANK YOU BRAND CHERRY

SUNNYFIELD PLAIN & SELF RISING

A&P LIMA

PIE FILLER 45c * FLOUR ^ 39c 'C 75c * BEANS 2 i*; 39c

I . "

armour

ARMOUR

DEVILED HAM

TREAT

POnED MEAT

VIENNA SAUSAGE

25c'ca?49c

65c

2 's 31 27c

29*

GERBER

FRUIT JUICE FOR BABIES

. 3 43c

I I I I

I I

vrrHOUT

I III V ONE COUPON PER Family offer expires. ^5^^^PRICE APPLIES ONLY WITH THIS

POST TOASTIES

1 PACKAGE 23c WITH COUPON

IOC,

MB mm BBi

fi 20' redeem this coupon now 20'

SAVE 20c

A&P NON-FAT INSTANT

MILK SOLIDS

Mokes S 12 Qts.

1.39

V REAL COOL DESSERT TREAT MARVEL

LIQUID

DETERGENT

13c Off 22-Oz.

Bot. You Pay

borateem

^ Good only at A&P Store*

Coupon expire* Sept. 26, 1970

lOO-Oz.

Pkg.

$1.29

20'

'Za}

IF UNABLE TO PURCHASE AN ADVERTISED ITEM - REQUEST A RAIN CHECK !

ISHm Datty R^c^lai'. Greoiville. N.C.Wednetday. September 16, 1670

Messick

Stock And Market Reports

Leaves

Position

Set Demonstration On Land-Forming Thursday

Cut Down 4

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Crolina egg markets steady to stronger Tuesday, sup-plies generally adequate, demand good. Prices paid producers and handlers foF consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 54'/to 55; medium, whites: 43 to 44; small whites: 27 to 28.

needs. Heavies, too few, light type at farm, 4 cents.

RALEIGH (AP)itorth Carolina poultry market mostly firm, supply barely adequatWor good ready to cook demand. Weights desirable. At farm, broilers and fryws 12*2 cents per pound. Hens, su|:^ly in balance with

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) Noi^th Carolina hog markets today mostly steady to .50 lower . Tops 19.25-19.75 Rocky Mount ; 18.75-19.75 Tarboro; 19.00-19.50 Sler City, Denton; 18.00-19.00 Bethel; 19.75 Greensboro; 19.00 Salisbury; 18.50-19.50 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton.

The

Meeting

Place

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock pries drifted moderately lower m a broad front in slow trading.

At 11 ajm. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks slif^ed 2.95 points to 747.60.

Declines led advances by almost 2 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange.

Big Board prices included Pittsion Co., up 1*2 at 307a; Na-tomas, t^) Fa at 59^4; Kellogg, up *4 at 22; Telex, up 7a at IS'2; Computer Sciences, off 4 at 12'a; and Sperry Rand,off at 23'4. '

John A. Messick, director of operations of the Greenville Redevelopment Commission, has resigned his position to accept an offer as associate director of the Wilmington Redevelopment Commission.

Messick, who has been with the local commission for five years, submitted his resignation to be effective Oct. 23 but if arrangements can be made vtith the Wilmington commission, he may remain here on a part-time basis until Nov. 30.

Commission executive director A E Dubber announced that Lawrence D. Holt, real estate officer, will assume tt^ additional responsibility of central business district project manager. A replacement for the real estate position will be named later.

Pitt County agricultural extension chairman Ed Yancey reminds farmers and land owners that a land forming demonstration will be held tomorrow on the Marvin Horton farm near Farmville.

Yancey said that the farm may be reached by taking U.S.

Hospital . . .

(Continued from page 1)

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets --

8:00 p.m.Pitt C<HintyAi-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville -Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.-^Ladies day for golfers at Brook Valley (Country Club 9:45 a.m.Dig Delve Garden dub meets at Oak-mont Baptist Church ^ ^ > 10;00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

6:30 p.m.Elxchange Club meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.E.B. Aycock PTA meets 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Ckxxihee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocah(mtas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.Regular

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

FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Greenville trolf and Country' dub

7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

Referred To Painting Job

Dubber said that the director of operations position will not be filled immediately. TTiere are several possibilities, he added, but no decision will be made for a successor at this time.

County Superintendent of Schools Arthur S. Alford, clarifying a statement made to news reporters yesterday about the quality of work at the countys new. JSorth Pitt High School, said this morning that the painting at the school had been very poorly done.

He was quoted in yesterdays Daily Reflector as saying The work at North Pitt was poorly done and efforts are being made now to get items corrected and to finish the rest of the painting within a minimum amount of time.

A native of Spncer, Messick has been in Greenville since 1947, He was formerly associated with the Bennett-Messick Insurance Agency and later served as president of the firm.

Scholars . . .

(Continued from page 1)

medicine. The son of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Worsley, Stephen is a member of the' National Honor Society, the Student Ckiuncil, and is on the swimming team.

Alford explained that he was referring to the painting at the school when referring to the work. . . and noted that the work of the general construction contr^ctcir and other sub -contractors has been satisfactory.

Ralph Hall, superintendant of construction of the new high school buildings for the Pitt (bounty Board of Education was quoted by Alford as saying the painting at the North Pitt project as most atrocious.

The semiflnalists were the hipest scorers hftheir states on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, which was given last February to some 710,0<X) students in 17,000 schools nationwide. They constitute less than one percent of the graduating secondary school seniors in the United States.

Semifinalists must advance to finalist standing to be '^considered for the Merit Scholarships to be awarded next spring. Semifinalists become finalists by receiving thq endorsement of their schools, substantiating their high NMSQT performance on a second examination, and providing information about their achievements and interests.

was treated there last year its physical plant is hopelessly outdated.

The new Pitt County Manorial Hospital is an urgent and immediate need, Dr. Pou explained. It will have a direct effect on the health of every man, woman and child in the entire county by providing the most modem medical and health care available today. As a county wide project of the first importance, volunteers will be needed form every township and community. All who are willing to help build the new hospital, by working actively with the Citizens (Committee on securing passage of the bond issue Novembe\ 3 are invited - to contact headquarters and offer* their services as soon as possible. We^ have a big jgb ahead of ig.

Severafsttes are un" consideration for location of the new hospital. Decision will be announced as to the exact location in the near future. The architectural firm of Freeman-White Associates hospital specialists, has been selected to draw final plans as soi as the bond issue is voted.

Cost of ti^e new general hospital will be $11,000,000. Of this, $2,000,000 will be made available by the Hill-Burton Program, a federal funding bill.

These federal funds, designed to encourage and assist in the improvement of hospital facilities and care everywhere throughout the nation, will be forthcoming only if the people of Pitt Ck)unty approve the bond issue.

With Hill-Burton paying about 20 per cent of the total cost of the hospital $9 million must be raised by the proposed tax levy of 46 cents per $100 of property evaluation which runs over a period of 20 years. ,

Dr. Pou pointed out that to an owner of a property assessed at $20,000 (tax assessment based on 50 per cent of valuation) the proposed hospital levy will represent the modest amount of (Mily $46 a year.

264 west from Farmville to state road 1228. Signs will be put up to direct interested persons to the farm, he added. State road 1228 may also be reached by taking the Stantonsburg Road.

The extension chairman noted that work will be in progress all day at the farm beginning at around 8:30 a.m. and persons are invited to attend at any time throughout the day.

A special program has been scheduled for 2 p.m., Yancey said, when agricultural engineering and soil conservation personnel will be on hand. He urged farmers and land owners to attend the 2 p.m. program if possible.

NEW ORLEANS (AP) Police shotgun blasts cut down four Negroes Tuesday night whoi officers said they tried to firebomb a grocery store near the Black Panther headquarters where police and militants had a gun fight earliM*Jn the day. One man was killed.

llie shooting happened at a small come* grocery that gave sanctuary early in the day to two Negro men fleeing from an angry crowd after Black Panthers accused them of being police undercover agents.

Pour New Orleans police officers were assigned to the inside of the stwe to guard it and when they were fired upon they returned the fire, said Sgt. FVank Hayward, police information officer.

Police said they had stationed four black officers in the store after receiving a tip that it would be firebombed.

Ihree of the wounded men managed to crawl out of the glare of streetlights outside the store. They were picked ig) and taken to a hospital.

The foiffth man lay sprawled in die street fw more than two hours as police waited for an armored car so he could be moved without officers being exposed to possible sniper fire.

Charge Assault Jenkins . . . By Local Man

John Willis Jr., 47, of 1217 Davenport St. was charged yesterday with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill after he allegedly assaulted Frank Deiner Jr. at Deiners Bakery on Dickinson Avenue, where he was employed.

Police investigators quoted Deiner as saying Willis assaulted him with a knife fallowing an argument over -Willis hours of employment.

Deiner suffered cuts to his face, neck and right hand.

The incident occurred about 11:45 a.m.

A FEDERAL CRIME?

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Richard S. Schweiker, R-Pa., introduced a bill today to make killing, assaulting or injuring local jgolicemen, firemen and judges a federal crime.

(Continued from page 1) months on a two year program. We are planning a program that will be sound and flexible enough so that students may transfer to the junior year of any medical sdiool. In doing this we are merely carrying out the directive of the General Assembly of North Carolina.

Funding of our proposals and plans will be dependent upon the wisdom of our elected seniors and r^resentatives to spend public money wisely. We also must depend to a large xtent upon funding by various federal health agencies. These decisions will make certain that there is no reckless or unwise use of public money, Dr. Jenkins asserted.

The ECU president concluded by adding, It is indeed fortunate for all of us that the overwhelming majority of North Carolinians do not take the

viciousness of this newspaper seriously, and they realize that the author of this e^torial has no training or experience whatsoever in medical education but that is not too important to this paper, for the same writer tomorrow will be an authority on highways, or something else needed here in our region.

Vines

FARMVILLE Mrs. Dollie Vines of 105 South Williams Street died last night at her home.

ae was the wife of Mr. Wllie \fines. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Graves

AYDEN - Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Graves of Route 1, Ayden, announce the birth and deaj^ of a son in Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston Tuesday morning.

Graveside services will be held in the Snow Hill Cemetery today at 3 p.m. Officiating will be the Rev. Kemery Ard.

Surviving in addition to his parents are one brother. Jackie Ray Graves of the home; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Ruby Graves of Ayden; and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Jack Stocks of Ayden.

Wedding Candids in Color

758-3270

Artists Series

The East Carolina University Series this year offers you six numbers instead of the regular five, with as fine a series as can be found anywhere in the state.

Tobacco Report

MARKET

Pounds

DOLLARS

AVERAGE

Ahoskie

284,196

210,397

74.03

Qinton

328,256

240,235

73.18

Dunn

304,417

223,461

73.41

Farmville

619,386

472,269

76.25

Goldsboro

291,087

217,803

74.82

Greenville

1,605,119

1,209,504'

75.35

Kinston

1,270,380

947,773

74.60

Robersonville

281,747

210,080

74.56

Rocky Mount

1,221,353

- 907,581

74.31

Smithfield

564,045

409,338

72.57

Tarboro

302,188

226,394

74.92

Wallace

2%,473

220,549

74.39

Washington

286,615

211,328

73.73

Wendell

273,998

204,749

74.73

Williamston

290,822

216.295

74.37

Wilson

1,577,965

1,222,409

77.47

Windsor

256,289

191,708

74.80

TOTALS

10,054,336

7,541,873

79.01

SEASON TOTALS

148,791,056

110,025,492

73.95

Last year we had a sell-out and it now looks as though we will have the same thing this year. We urge all people who want tickets for this series to rhail your order and check at once to:

The Central Ticket Office P. O. Box 2731

East-Carolina University Station Greenville, N.C. 27834

There will be no single performance tickets sold. Season tickets are $10.00 each and postage for all tickets in any one order 36c. First performance Oct. 12th.

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sp. the daily reflector

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER lo, 1970

Griffon Bulldogs Lack Depth, Experience, But Determined

Griffon High School Bulldogs

Members of the Grifton High School Bulldogs are, first row, left to right: Reggie Sanderson, Marion Allen, Dennis Hudson, Eddie McCullen, Ricky Thorne, Rich Ricchirelli, Melvin Chapman, Steward Weir; second row, Donnie Purser, Kenny Arnold,

Mike Jackson, Jim Herring, Jimmy Davis, Doug Edwards, Glenn Tucker; third row, Jimmy Brown, Mikes Coles, H.J. Smith, Billy Edwards, Mike Foss, Ronnie Nichols, Tommy Tyson, Mike Rose. (Reflector Photo)

On the 3idQlines

with Mike McGee

Heod Football Coach-East Carolina University

Last week was a busy one here at East Carolinas we prepared for our first game of the season against Toledo. Many fans have asked me what a typical week is like for a college football team. They realize there's a lot more to fodlball than the game on Saturday, but aren't sure just what preparing for a game entails. So, I offer this diary of Toledo week here at ECU, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 -Meet with my assistant coaches at 12:30 p.m. My brother, Jerry, in charge of scouting Toledo, has studied films of their last four 1969 regular season games plus Tangerine Bowl (in which Toledo beat Davidson 56-33) and their spring game. Has compiled 80 - page scouting report. We go over this report until 4 p.m. when we meet the players. Hand out the first few pages of this scouting report and show them le reel of the Gangerine Bowl film. Were trying to get their minds on Toledo. When the meeting ends at 6 p.m. they go to supper, carrying with them a report on Tolers personnel.

The report on quarterback Chuck Ealey reads: Heart of offense. . .very quick. . .dangerous scrambler. . .must be contained. The players have the night offto think about Toledo.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7-^ Labor Day for coaches means coming to work at 7:30 a.m. and going until 11 p.m., a schedule thats kept up all week. The players all housed in New Mens Dorm, are allowed to sleep until 8 a.m. A1 Ferguson, our offensive line coach, vlio lives in the dorm, has been waking them up at 6:30 each morning since pre - season drills began. Work out for 45 minutes in shorts in mid - morning, working on kicking game. Then its lunch in Pirates Room, painted purple and gold and used exclusively for the players. After lunch they rest until our run practice. We work offense against Toledos defenses and run Toledos 10 favorite plays over and over against our defense. Practice lasts unUl five oclock, ending with wind sprints. Team

meeting at 7:15. Players get rest of scouting report. Players are curious about Toledo.

TUESDAY, SPETEMBER 8 Students arriving in Greenville. Players spend morning seeking that their fees are paid. Coaches work on such divel^ things as how to beat Toledo blitz, studying out-of-town newspapers for bits of information on prospects and making up a tentative traveling squad. Well carry 75 on the flight including 44 players. Well need to train some players for several positions, due to uncertain injury status. No. 3 quarterback Pete Woolley is one such player. We decide to use him at fullback. Also, the mother of one of our defensive players is seriously ill and this may cause this young man to miss the trip. As a result, David Glosson, one of our reserve defensive ends is switched to second team, middle line - backer behind Ralph Betesh. In the afternoon we run through our longest practice of the week, an hour and 50 minutes. We break our offense

into small groups to drill on blocking techniques against particular Toledo defenses. That evening we have another team meeting. The players are starting to get keyed up.

WEDNESDAY^ SEP-

TCMBER 9 Campus is really alive with students now. Players who havent pre - registered for their classes spend morning working out class scheduling. Others talk with the Football team Academic Counselor, Bill Dickens. Coaches finalize game plan. A snag develops in travel plans, however, Southm Airways, with whom we are chartering plane, calls from Atlanta to say they cant land or take off in Greenville because there is no weather reporting station at airport. I call Jim Darden, the operator of the Greenville airport, who immediately goes to work on the problem. A call is made to Congressman Walter Jones in Washington, who also gives his attention to the problem. If we cant use the GreenviUe airport, well have to use an alternate

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Ediotr (One of aseries) GRIFTON - The Grifton Bulldogs, playing thdr final season as a separate team, find themselves thin in numbers and experience, but determined to go out in a bang.

Next season, Grifton, South Ayden and Ayden high schools will merge into the consolidated Grifton-Ayden High School, and move into 3-A competition. So this is the last chance for the .Bulldogs to do anything in the Tobacco Belt Ck>nferice.

We have a good nucleus for this year, Coach Claude Kennedy said, but thats it. Weve lost some valuable people, and we are thin in experience and depth.

There are nine lettmn^ back for the Bulldogs this year, and six of those were starters. They include Billy Edwards, an offensive end; Mike Foss, a defensive end; Jimmy Brown, an offensive tackle and defensive guard; Doug Edwards, center ; Mike Oles, fullback and defensive halfback, and Mike Tyndall, offensive halfback and linebacker. -Several of these, however, have been switched to new positions. Billy Edwards will also handle a defensive halfback slot, while Foss moves into an offensive tackle sport. Brown will switch firom guard to tackle on defense, while Doug Edwards also takes on the middle guard position.

Coles, who is out injured, is expected to take over at a linebacker spot when he returns, with Tyndall the only player who

has the same assignments as last year.

TThe two factors of depth and experience seem to be the key, Kennedy said, after we get some experience, we should improve. Mike Jackson, our quarterback, played his first varsity game against Saratoga and did a very good job. Another fdlow. Rich Ricciarelli, has looked good at the halfback spot.

Kennedy feels that the fundamentals, blocking and tackling, are one field where the Bulldogs must show improvement if they are to be successful. This was quite evideiU against Saratoga, but

Tobacco Belt

showed progress in the victory^ Wer Aurora? iliis will come* with experience, the coach said. ^

Kennedy feels also that Grifton has run through a cycle of players and that they are in another cycle. This time, those who could be playing football have other things on their mind rather than football.

Kennedy feels that the teams overall speed is not too bad. Our guards needs more speed. We have good quickness in the line, but were not making real good contact. Tyndall is [Tobably our biggest threat in the badcfield as a breakaway runner.

Running down his offeo^ve setup, Kennedy has Bill^Ed-wards, a veteran and Jim Herring at ends. Both have fair hands, Kennedy said, but we havent had an opportimity to

really work on the pasing game as much as we want to.

At the tackles are Jimmy Brown and Foss. We have bood experience here, and Brown gives 110 percent all the time. H.J. Smith and Donnie Purser are the guards, while Doug Edwards returns at the center slot. Edwards is only a sophomore, but hes real solid and probably our hardest hitter.

Jackson, a junior, is the quarterback, and Kennedy feels that he will be more tjian adequate with some experience. He can run, too.

At the backs, are Coles and Ricciarelli. along with Eddie McCullen and Melvin Chapman, while Tyndall handles the fullback slot.

Once. we.get .Siquared ajvay, I feel well be able to move the ball fairly well. Right now, our defense is a littie ahead of our offense.

But really, its kind of hard to say. We may really be a little stronger on defense than we were last year, Kennedy added.

Handling the defensive jobs are Foss and Herring at the ends. Brown and Jimmy Davis at the tackles, Doug Edwards and Kenny Arnold at guards, Tyndall and Purser at linebacker, and Ricciarelli and Billy Edwards at halfback with Jackscm at safety. -Just about everybody will go both ways. We need to develop depth ail around, and injuries wiil kill us, Kennedy said.

airport, which means busing the players. Were concerned for the players because we* wont get back until 1 a.m. Sunday anyway and an hour or more bus trip would make things even worse. I have lunch with (^rge Mc-Qelland, executive sports editor of the Norfolk Virginian - Pilot, who is spoiding the day with us. Then, the afternoon {H'actiee which, for the first time, omits wind sprints. After the long preseason practice, the players 1^ are beginning to lose a little spring. Now we need to rest ^

them a little, to freshen their legs for Saturday night.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 Classes begin. Several of my assistants are teaching classes this fall and they spend the morning organizing and planning their classes for next few days. I cut tape with Dick Jones, sports director of WITN-TV in Washington. In the afternoon I do a radio tape with Jim Woods, sports director of WNCT here in Greenville. Congressman Jones calls to say (Continued on page 14)

Kennedy feels that the Bulldogs were very, very fortunate, in last weeks 7-0 win over Aurora. We scored on a screen pass, and we might have scored a couple of more times, but for penalties. They scored once, but had it called back.

We played 100 per cent better than we ^d against Saratoga. Both of our tackles, Poss and Brown did a real good job, and Purser did a fine job as linebacker and played three offaisive spots, guard, halfbadt and center.

Grifton cam through the win without serious injury, but Tyndall may miss the game due to illness.

This week, Grifton takes on Bath, which was beaten last week by Vanceboro. They have a good sized club, and their quarterback likes to run off the power-I. They also have a good receiver whom they send straight down the fidd on the wide side.

Robersonville, coming off a 15-8 victory over Ciiocowinity, feels good about its game. We scored four times, but had two called back on penalties. I thought we played a lousy game because of the penalties. We moved the ball well, but we also got a lot of injuries. None however, should bother us, Noland Respess, the Ram coach, said.

Chocowinity hits hard, and they looked good. We managed to control the game, but we

didnt execute as well_as -we_^..

should have.

This week, Robersonville goes against Aurora, which lost its last two outings. Theyve had their problems. 'They dont have a lot of size, and I understand one of their top players is injured.

Besides the Grifton and Robersonville wins, Saratoga downed Elm City, 34-0, Belhaven topped Mattamuskeet, 12-6, and Vanceboro beat Bath, 32-8, in conference games.

This week, Mattamuskeet is at Saratoga, Elm Cty at Belhaven, Dixon at Chocowinity, FarmvUle at Vanceboro, Bath at Grifton, Aurora at RobersonviUe.

Hie current Tobacco Belt standings:

Conf. Overall W L W L

Vanceboro 2 0 2 0

Saratoga 2 0 2 1

Belhaven 10 11

Robersonville 10 11

(Chocowinity 1111

Grifton 1 1 I I

Aurora 12 12

Bath 0 111

Elm aty 0 2 12

Mattamuskeet-I- 0 2 0 2

-f-Not eligible for title this

year.

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Pirates, Cubs Claim Victories, Mts Are Beaten; Perry Chalks Up 21st Win

By KEN RAPPOPORT Aetoclateti Press I^nmIs Writer One, two, three.

The Pittsburgh I^rates, Chicago Cubs and New York Mets

are doing their number.

The names and |dacm may change ... but the characters usually remain the same.

Willie Stargell stayed in char-

Sports Medicine ConferenceTopic

The State Champs

The Greenville Tar Heel Little League team, which won the state title earlier this summer, was honored last week at a dinner at which Uie pennant and the tournament trophies were presented. Members of the team are, first row, left to right. Manager Ronald Vincent, Jim Wilkersoh, James JVj^eks, Ricky

Overman, Lee Shearin, Howard Vainright, Keith James, Macon Moye and Coach William Moye; second row, Greg Sasser, Mike Brewington, Peter Hargett, Billy Blidewell, Mark Conway; third row, Dan Gordon, Julian Vainright, Dan Wilkerson, C. B. Hargett and Joel Clark. ________

Greene Central Opens Conference Schedule

Surprising Farmville finds itself all alone on top of the Elasiem f^ains Conference after two weelcs of play, while neighboring Greene Central is showtng signs of becoming tougher each week.

The Red Devils polished off their second straight conference win Friday ni^ by dropping Southern Nash, 34-0. The win left them a half-game ahead of Northern Nash and North Lenoir, both of which won their first loop game. North Lenoir bopped Hobbton, 13-0, while Northern Nash trimmed Charles

/McGee

(Continued from Page 13)

the Weather Bureau in. Raleigh will send weatherman to Greenville so that Southern Airways can take off and land here. In afternoon the traveling squad of 44 players is posted. Practice is light, planned to last wily an hour and 10 minutes but extended 25 minutes because of Imme technical problems were having. Players seem to have loft, a concentration with all the actmty connected with the start ot claa^.

FRIIMY, SEPTEMBER 11 Travel Day. Players go to morning classes, then meet coaches for 11:15 a.m. lunch in the Pirates Room. We4ake a bus to the airport and board the Southern jei under gray, overcast skies. At 12:01 were off ground and at 1:25 were back on the ground in Toledo. At 5:30 we have a buffet dinner in motel, then board bus again for a trip to Glass Bowl where we hold a very light workout for our backs and receivers to get them accustomed to lighting. Then back to the motel for a team meeting. At 11 p.m. the lights are out. In the motel lounge Clount Basie and his band are going strong. But our thoughts are on the Toledo Rockets.

SATURDAY, SPETEMBER 12 A long day of waiting for the 8 oclock game. We have a squad meeting in the morning then palyers relax in their rooms until a 3:30 pre-game meal. After the meal we show two reels of Toledo film. (The Toledo study film had been left behind in Greenville, but Carl Woxman, a Greenville businessman, flew up Saturday for the game and brought it with him.) Our trainer, Rod Compton, starts taping the players after the

B. Aycock, 26-7.

In the two non-conference games over the weekend, Greene Central won its first of the year, downing Pamlico Ck>unty, 18-10, while Southern Wayne also got it^first victory.

Eastern Plains

27-8, over James Katan.

Farmville coach CJene Brewer said he was pleased with the work of his Red Devils. I thought we were more aggressive this week. We had better blocking, and we had our

"movies are over. At 6:15 the team bus leaves for the stadium to be followed by another bus at 7 p.m. carrying our special guests and press and TV people. Just before the kickoff, three of these special guests visit the players in the dressing room. They are Dr. Leo Jenkins (president of the University), Dr. Douglas Jones (Dean of the School of Education and chairman of the faculty athletic council) and CHiff Moore (Business manager of the University). Dr. Jenkins speaks briefly to the squad.

SUNDAY, SPETEMBER 13 -At midnight the game has been over for an hour and 15 minutes. The score was an unhappy one 35-2 in Toledos favor but we knew we had all learned a lot. We have a long way to go but we will be a good football team. Toledo, with 12 straight wins, is a great football team and deserving of its ranking among the nations top 20. We have to wait for some of the writers to get their stories filed, then at 12:30 a.m. our Southern jet is in the air again. Greenville and the id of our Toledo week was reached at 2 a.m., an hour late. And the next week the East Tinessee week began seven hours later.

backs moving well. Overall, I thought we did a pretty good job.

There is still a lot of room for improvement, he added "Southern Nash didnt play as well against us as they need against Aycock, but I must admit that weve come quite a ways.

Brewer said that he thought the defense did a pretty good job. "They got to the 20 only once, and we threw them back to the 40 after that.

TTie Red Devils, \riio played the game without Mark Oglesby and Greg Taylor, both out with injuries, expect to have all at full strength for this weeks game with Vanceboro.

They are tough, Brewer said of his upcoming foe. Van-' ceboro is the defending Tobacco Belt Conference chaimpion, and is currently 2-0 for the year, rolling to easy wins over Aurora and Bath. "'Diey have a senior club with plenty of experience. They lost only two or three off last years team.

The man FarmviUe must stop is Roland Hooks. We un-derftand that hes a good college prospect, and a real good all-around athlete.

Greene Central meanwhile, continues to flex its improving muscle. We played only half of the game, Ck)ach Stewart Smith said. "We looked real good in the first half, running up an 18-0 lead. But we ran out of gas after that and they came back. We just need to be in better condition.

"We did everything right in the first half, and everything wrong in the second. We could have done a lot better job, he added. **

Johnny Earl Johnson was the only player injured, spraining an anide, but he is expected to be ready to go this Friday against Aycock. Pamlico was 20 pounds heavier than us, and this helped to wear us down, and cause some light injuries.

A Sports Medicine Conference will be held Saturday and Sunday at East C^arolina Ikiiversity, in conjunction with the Pirate-East Tennessee football game, set for Saturday night.

The conference has been endorsed by the National Athletic TVainer Association, the Oommittee <mi Medical Aspects of S^ts of the Medical sdciety of the State of North Carolina; and the Ptt County Medical and Dital Society.

The conference is designed to provide insights into training as an important and necessary part of any organized athletic program. Also the conference will provide information that will encourage the establishment of training programs where the currently are not used.

The conferoice also hopes to improve the competence of trainers, coaches and others concerned with the car and preventi(Hi of athletic injuries. ' Registration for the con

ference is $20, which includes lunch and tenner Saturday, breakfast and lunch Simday, and a ticket to the ECU-ETSU football game.

Among featured speakers will be Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, iH*esident of East Carolina University; Frank Freeman, area representative of Cramer Products, Inc.; Dave Thomas, National Sales Manager of Bike Division of the Kendall Co.; Mike McGee ECU head football coach; Dr. M. W. Aldridge, periodontist; Dr. Howard Gratis, ECU team physician; Dr. James Bowman, orthopedic surgeon; Dr. Ira Hardy, n^osiffgeonT Rod tbmptdn , ECU head trainer; Dennis Davis of the Department of Fhysical Therapy, ECU.

All sessions of the conference will be held in Minges Cbliseum, with meals in Jones Cafeteria.

Further information can be had by contacting the Division of Continuing Education at the university.

acter with a three-run homer that-powered Pittsburgh over Philadelphia 8-3; Billy Williams did his hitting thing to pace Chicago over St. Louis 5-3 and Montreal tripped New York 5-4 OB an uncharacteristie bad pitdi by Jerry Koosman in the National Leagues dramatic East race Tuesday.

The Pirates thus pulled a full game ahead of the Cubs and Mets, who changed places after Tuesdays developments. Chicago is now second, less than a percentage point over third-place New York.

"I liked the way we bounced back after Sundays game, said Pirate Manager Danny Murtaugh, referring to Pittsburghs 3-2 loss at Chicago when Matty Alou drof^ped a two-out fly in the ninth. "We disregarded Sunday and went out and played like nothing happied.

Williams, who capped that rally Sunday with a two-run double, took advantage of another misplayed ball to drive in the tie-breaking run Tuesday with a sixth-inning single.

- "To win, you have to take advantage of the breaks, said Williams.

And Koosman, who let Tuesdays game get away by gifting the Expos with a wild-pitch tying run in the 10th before they scored the clincher, had this refrain:

^ "Ill probably replay that last wild pitch throughout the winter. Its the type of thing you

cant forget.

Houston rolled over West Di-visionipacing Cincinnati 9-2, San Francisco hammered Atlanta 84) and the Los Angeles Dodgers edged San Diego 5-4 in otfier National League games.

In the American League, New York swept a twi-night double-header firom Boston 8-6 and 3-2; Baltimore turned back Wshing-ton 6-2; CTeveland beat Detroit 4-3; Minnesota won the opener of a doubleheader from California 7-5 and the Angels took the second game 5-3; and Milwaukee and Oakland split a pair the Brewers taking the opener 1-0 and the As the second game 6-5. Rain washed out (Chicago at Kansas City.

Bill Mazeroski, who had a solo ler along with Rich Ijebner in^Pittsburghs long-ball offense at Philadelphia, expressed sentiments similar to Murtaughs.

"We could have had a letdown after Sunday, the Pirates magic-glove second baseman said, "it could have worked either way ... but it worked for the best.

- Stargells 30th homer off Barry Lersch got Pittsburgh off to a 3-0 lead in the first and Hebner

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and Maz jolted successive homers in the fifth.

Gaylord Perry pitched his third straight shutout for the Giants as he stopped slugging Atlanta on four hits.

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Buick LeSabre '64- 66. Buick Special Skylark 64 '66. Chevrolet '62 without iiir iwid 63 fab 8 cyl 32/ and 4us. 63-'66 6 cyl 230 and 8 cyl 283 with air cond . Chevelle '64- 66 Opt. 6 cyl 230 & 8 cyl, 283 V8 327, 396 eng , Chrysler '61-'62 Newport & Windsor, 63 Newport S 300 Sid . '64 Newport Std : Ford '56-'64 (encept 260 eng 28- eng std Mercury '56 64 all std . Olds F-85 '64 '66; Pontiac '55-'66 and more

Get fast, sure starts in all kinds of weather

12-Volt Size

WITH TRADE-IN SF24. SF24F, SF29NF

)

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L Wlitn you buy first tiro I our ovory ilay iovo iirico.

POLYGLAS WHITEWALLS

YOU SAVE *1900 TO *3Qoo ON SECOND TIRE

Power Cushion Polyglas Tire

Whittwail

Tubeltst

Silt

Rteular

Frica

Each

2nd Tira Nall-Friea

El. Tai Nr Tka NaTradt Naedtd

700-13

$39.60

$1$.S0

$1.90

c;tf-n

m75

ITI18

KiS

E78-14

$41.30

$20.85

$2.35

F78-14

$43.75

$21.8$

$2 55

G78-14

$47.85

$23.10

$2.67

H78-14

$52.50

$20.2$

$2.93

J78-14

$59.60

$2$.80

$2.88

F78-15

$43.75

$21.IS

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G78-15

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$23.$0

$2.77

H78-15

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J78-15

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900-15

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915-15

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SALEEMOS SAT. MIGHT

FREE MOUNTING ON ALL TtRES-NO TRADE NEEDED

BESriMEBUr

IN m PRIGS RANGE

4PLY $

NYUm

CORO

"AU-WEATNEH S lUCKWAlL TINE ANT or TNI$I $I2E$

7 75 i 14 7.75 * 15

125* 14

Plus $2.20 to $2 36 Fed Ci Ti and old lirt

use OUR RAIN CHBCK PROOnAM Bksum of an axpactcd haavy damtnd lor Goodyaar tira, wa may run out of soma sizas during this oltar, but wc will ba happy to ordar your siza tira at tha sdvar-lisad price and issue you a rafii check for future delivery of the merchandise.

ANNIVERSARY

OFFERS

At our regular low prices!

4 WAYS TO PAY AT GOODYEAR

UIERAL BUDGET TERMS

30-60-90

DAY$ SAME AS CASH

On Major Appliances A TV

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729 DICKINSON AVE.

GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 8:00 A M. TO5:30 P.M.

arattma

PHONE 752-4417

YOUR ^ GREEN STAMP HEADQUARTERS

OREEINJ

STAMPS

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

UPER MARKET

LOCATED AT JARVIS & 3RD. ST.

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY

MORRELL'S ALL BEEF

MORRELL'S CHOICE WESTERN

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STEAK

MORRELLS 10 LB. BOX PORK

Tenderloin

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ROAST

IN SIRLOIN

NX. GROWN

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APPLE JELLY

18 OZ. JARS

N.C. MOUNTAIN GROWN RED DELICIOUS

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GOLDEN RIPE

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y.-:

HOME GROWN

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PET RITZ

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PEANUT BUnElT ^

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KRAFT .

COOKING OIL 69

JEWEL mmm

SHORTENING 3 79

PACKERS LABEL LEMON FRESH ^ f\ f\

DISH DETERGENT 3 M

PERSONAL SIZE ^

IVORY SOAP 4 29

GAIN 10c OFF ^

DETERGENT 19

tOLET TISSUE 3M

CAf FOOO" 10 -

- r 59

i:?-: WALDORF

MRS. FILBERTS

FROZEN FOODS

PIE CRUST 3

PKGS. OF 2

ORANGE JUICE 5

6 0Z. CANS

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

MISS BRECK ^

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REGULAR >1.03 13 OZ. CAN

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ALKA-SELTZER 49

WITH FREE PUPPET ATTACHED, REG. $1.05

Crest Toothpaste

ft!:

1 CAPSULE EVERY 12 HOURS

CONTAC

10 CAPSULES REGULAR $1.59

ICllie DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Wednesday, September It, tt79

Open Sunday 12:00 Til 7:00 P.M.

SPAIN'S

FRIDAY NITES TIL 8:30 SALE DATES

SEPT. 17, 18, A 19

QUANTITY

RIGHTS

RESERVED

WELCH'S APPLE OR APPLE GRAPE

JELLY

311 01. $ I 00

JARS I

WELCH'S STRAWBERRY PEACH OR STRAINED BLACKBERRY V

PRESERVES

YOUR CHOICE 18 Oz. JAR

DUKE'S

DEL MONTE CUT GREEN

BEANS

4 303 CANS $ ^ 00

STOKELY FRUIT

COCKTAIL

4 303 CANS $^00

RED-GLO

HAWAIIAN

Tomatoes 5ns4

346 Oz. $ I

CANS JL

2 98

PUNCH

FOODLAND FRESH GRADE 'A' MEDIUM

EGGS

SWIFT PREMIUM

Heavy Western Steer

BEEF SALEI

CHUCK

SHOULDER

FULL CUT ROUND

T-BONE OR SIRLOIN

STEAK. 1

LOG CABIN SYRUP 24 oz. only

SHOP FOODLAND AND SAVE WITH THESE LOW PRICES EVERYDAY

KRAFT GRAPE

JELLY or PRESERVES

STOKELY

FRUIT COCKTAIL

FOODLAND

CAKE MIX BOX 31^

FOODLAND INSTANT

COFFEE

33 25

PILLSBURY OR DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIX BOX 39^

18 Oz. Jar

303 CAN

COFFEE e BIG 044

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10 Oz. <75 JAR *1'^

APPLES

Crisp Bunches

/OODLANo -

FOODLAND

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CABBAGE

GLENDALE

ICE MILK

MORTON CHICKEN, BEEF OR TURKEY

POT PIES 5

DULANY

8 Oz.

49*

$ 100

LB.

UQUID

SWAN -49

SAVE 16*

20 Oi.

BREEZE 799J

^ GIANT BOX ONLY # -M^.

Biologist Joins ECU Medical Core Faculty

Dr. Irvin Emmett Lawrence, Jr. has Joined the East Carolina University School of Allied Health and Social Professions as part of the core faculty for the development of a two - year medical school.

According to Dr. Edwin

Monroe, dean of the School of Allied Health and Social Professions. Dr. Lawrence will hold the rank of associate professor of medical sciences.

Dr. Lawrence holds d^rees in zDolr^y, ecology and anatomy from the Universites of North

Calls In SBI

ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. (AP) -Gov. Bob Scott has asked U. S. Atty. Gen. Jdhn Mitchell to investigate what Scott says appears to be a flagrant violation of the Hatch Act by R. FVank Everett of Martin County. The act forbids soliciting officeholders for political cmtributions.

Scott said Tuesday night that Everett, a Republican omgres-sional candidate, sent a letter last ^ril 8 to census workers asking them to purchase and sell tickets to a rally planned for state Republican Chairman Jim Holshouser May 9.

At the time, Everett was serving as fed'al ci8us coordinator in the 17-county First district.

Scott told a Democratic rally in bdialf of Congressman Walter Jones that he had sent a tel^ram to Mitchell requesting an investigation.

Hol^ouser charged last Friday that employes at the Broughton Hospital at Morganton have been pressured into making contributions to the Democratic party. called for an SBI investigati(Mi of his charges.

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

ALL CUSTOMERS of

qf ECKERD'S

twiLL BE CHARGEI

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ISAME LOW PRICE ON........

PRESCRIPTIONS

WE DO NOT OFFER ^TRA SPECi^ DISCOUNTS TO CATTD HOLDERS, CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS OR INDIVIDUALS; BUT

EVERY DAY LOW PRICES TO EVERYONE

Carolina, Wyoming and Kansas. He has also studied in the Viktw Hamburger School of Experimental Embryology under the direction of Byron Wenger and has done additional researcjti under a grant flromi tito National Institute of Health.

Prior to his appointment to the medical faculty, Dr. Lawrence was associate professor in the ECU Dq>artment of Biology. He has taught at the University of Wyoming and at Louisburg College.

Primarily interested in histology and embryology, Dr. Lawrence has had experience in the fields of human heredity, human anatomy and organic evolution.

The results of his observations of mutant varieties of the developing chicken comb have been published in zoology journals.

Dr. Lawrence is a member of the New York Academy of Sciences, the Society of Developmental Biology, the American Society of Zoologist, the American Association fot the Advancement of Science, the International Society for Sta-eology '^and the Society of Sigma XI.

Resigns To Take Post In Georgia

RALEIGH (AP) Dr. Glen L. FVeeman *. has resigned as superintendent of Broughton^ Hospital at Morganton to accept a position with the Georgia Department of Mental Health.

His resignatiMi, effective Sept. 30, was submitted to the state commissioner of mental health, Eugene Hargrove, in a letter dated Sept. 1.

FYeeman said he expects to report to his Georgia post Oct. 1. He will be director of the community services branch.

NEW BOOKS

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) Gov. Louie B. Nunn haa asked the state Board of Ekiucation to consider adopting a soies of textbooks on conservation and the environment.

PreiTiium 24-tme

LAWN RAKE

pyto i

$2.65

Funnel Top

UNICO

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Gal. Capacity.

$7.95

Rural

MAIL BOX & POST COMBINATION

. $4.20

Box Only

) $1.95

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12tOz. Heavy Duty 12 ft. X 14 ft. size.

BIZ

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PITT PCX SERVICE

CORNER LINE AND CHESTNUT STREETS GREENVILLE TEL. 758-317^, 758-3174

FARMVILLE PCX SERVICE

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- l:

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BEEF

FROSTY MORN

BOLOGNA

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LB.

PKG.

: DANDY SAUSAGE

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WILSON'S CERTIFIED

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LB.

FULL CUT ROUND

LB.

SIRLOIN

$119

GORTONS FROZEN

SEAFOOD

COOKED FISH ,

STICKS pfc

BREADED 11-Oz.PKG.^A

FLOUNDER 59

breaded ii.0z.AOi

PERCH

LB. PKG. fB ^

Fish a Chips 59

BREADED FANTAIL C 1 QO

SHRIMPS* I

CRISPS 39

HONELE

SS TOP

T BONE

CHUCK STEAK

ROUND

STEAK

RIB STEAK :

OR PORTERHOUSE

LB. 5

^ 09

IS. M j

LB. ^ 1 I

LB. 69'

BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND

$ 1 09

WILSONS CERTIFIED

HAAAS

HALF OR WHOLE

3 LB. PKG

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS

12-Oz.

PKG. 4#

SLICED

FRESH CUT-UP WHOLE LEGS & BREASTS OF

FRYERS 5tS5*li

SLICED

PORK STEAK

LB. 69c

OOLDEN CRUST

LAND O' LAKES

LB.

PKG.

FROSTY MORN ; EDGEMONT BACON

MARCAL WHFTC OR ASSbRTID

NAPKINS 2 25c

PITT COUNTY

GRADE "A" MEDIUM

: EGGS

PER

DOZ.

mLB.

LOAVES

vegetables

$eOO

,0.01. I

PKGS.

**'* 89e'

iPe

OVEN GOLD

DINNER

ROLLS

REGULAR SIZE

OVEN GOLD

CINNAMON Q ROLLS O

PKGS. OF

: PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK OR : COUNTRY STYLE

i Biscuits 4 c. 39c

AZALEA: COLDPOWER

DETERGENT 2rh25

ALL FLAVORS

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3 LB. CAN

a: HUDSON ASSORTED TOILET

79*iTissue 2

o. IHA

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NABISCO

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PRICES IN THIS ADV. EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY

DEL MONTE

FRUIT

COCKTAIL

PILLSBURY PLAIN OR SELF RISING

303 $

Cans

1|flours49

_ 'S rMZCH

rrench

SCOTT

TOWELS 2 89c I

; TOP JOB

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12-OZS. FREE

40 Ox. Size At 28 Ox. Price

: FAMO PANCAKE 2-LI PKGS.

rnmu rnnu

S9c i MIX 3 ^

218. X

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SUPREME

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MOTHERHOOD FOR ACTRESS Tina Louise, | shapely redhead who has epitomized sex in films mm and telet^ision, discusses forthcoming birth of her H first child. (AP Wirephoto) j

'Expecf/ng' I Divorcing

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Ive had good experiences and bad experiences all my life, plenty of both. But this one is going to be good Im convinced of that.

'Tina Louise, the shapely redhead who has epitomized sex in films, Lil Abner and television, Gilligans Island, was reflecting about her unusual situation ; she is expecting her first child on Oct. 23; she recently filed for divorce from television personality Les Crane. ,

Ibe prospect of facing a fa-therl^s birth doesnt seem to faze her.

Of course its not easy, she remarked at the Hidden Valley home where she lives alone. There are times when I become overwhelmingly lonely. But Ive entered a new phase: the baby is kicking now. That becomes a reminder that it will all be worth it.

Miss Louise has always been a frank and open talker, but she was strangely silent about the details, of her parting with Oane. She said only that they both were aware of the pregnancy before they separatedthe

DiseasesDf Affluence

JOHANNESBURG (UPI) South Africa's black population has begun to suffer from the white mans diseases of affluence, according to Dr. Henry Seftel, senior physi^an at Johannesburgs Non-European Hospital.

Seftel told a medical meeting that Western communities throughout the world were experiencing diabetes, obesity, coronary heart disease and high Wood pressure In epidemic proportions. All are largely the result, he said, of sloth and gluttony. And he added;

We are witnessing the beginning of a similar epidemic in our urbanized semi-wester-nized African population. Already diabetes appears to be as common among them as it is in whites.

Obesity is very common the fattest women in the world today are found in the African townships of Johannesburg. And when we study this first generation of Africans' with heart attacks we find they have the same characteristics as the whites.

TTie insulin level in a persons body might be an important factor in causing these diseases, Seftel said, and unlike their rural coynterparts, the urbanized African who suffered from any of the t'sloth and gluttfMiy^ diseases alsb had high insidin levels.

I believe, he said, that the lower incidence of diabetes among Africans is going to be a thing of the past, and this gives /Some idea-of the puWic health proWems facing tois country with the emergice* of the Westernized African.

rest is ^too personal to talk about.

She feels that under the relaxed d;alifornia law, she probably would have qualified for an abortion. She declined to have one.

I was told that due to my own physiological condition, I might not be able to have another baby if I submitted to an abortion, she said. I wasnt willing to risk that. I had been waiting too many yearsto have a child of my own.

Too rounded to accept acting roles, she is spending her time waiting. One of her pastimes is yoga. 9ie conducts classes twice weekly and maintains her own dally regimen of exercises. During the entire time we chatted, she sat on her bed in the usual cross-legged fashion its the most comfortable position I know. Her single state. Miss Louise believes, will be temporary.

Its not as though I rushed from one marriage to another, she said. I waited a long time before I married, and Les and I were together for five years.

I believe in marriage, and I feel sure that another man will come .along who will want to marry me. Then the baby will be lucky enough to have two fathers.

Miner May Lose Limbs

HENDERSON, N. C. (AP) -Doctors studied today whether they would be able to save the legs of a miner trapped for 10 hours under 10 feet of slush and rock at the 1,500-foot-level of a tungsten mine.

The miner, Richard Owens, 36, of Dabney, N. C., had been working on top of a waste chute when an air pocket gave way and he fell face down.

He was able to breathe because of the air spaces in the slurry at the Ranchers Development and Exploration Co. mine at nearby Townsville.

Rescue workers, who used their hands and buckets as well as shovels, said the slush kept falling, and by the time they got to him he was 15 feet down in the chute.

Dr. J. P. Green, who stayed in the mine with the rescuers, said that X-rays showed no fractures of Owens spine and legs. But the physician said the leg muscles had been severely bruised, and it probably would be Thursday before he would kiww whether the leg's could be saved. .

Owens was taken to a hospital I in Henderson, north - central North Carolina, near the Vir- . ginia line.

Tungsten, a metal with a very I high melting point, is used in electric-light filaments, sparking points for atomobiles, and electric contacts. It also is used as an alloy for steel.

ARMOUR or FROSTY MORN

No. 1 SLICED

PER

FRESH

PORK

Boston

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PER LB.

49*

FRESH PARTS OF

FRYERS

LEGS

WINGS

NECKS & BACKS 10^

V4 SLICED PORK

Loin

Chops

PER LB.

69*

WILSONS WESTERN GRAIN FED

BEEF

St " 89

STEAK

^LOIN ^ , C V 1 A

STEAK ^ 1

RIB STEW _

ARMOUR'S ALL MEAT

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DUNCAN HINES YELLOW CAKE 4 l 00

MIX

$^00 $]00

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KRAFT MACARONIA

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4 p/a LB.

LOAVES

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Gatling Gun's

I Inventor Was N.C. Native

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DEL MONTE

The Llghf of History

By H. G. Jones N.C. Dept. Archives A Hiitory Written fW The AP RALEIGH (AP) - Richard Jordan Gatling, a native of North Carolina whose inventions ranged from toilets to torpedo boats, is best rememtfered for his labor saving device for killingthe rapid fire gun which bore his name.

He was bom on Sept. 12, 1818, at Maneys Neck in Hertford County.

His first job copying records for his great-uncle who was clerk of court lasted about a year, and it was during this time that he began his career as an inventor. The government was seeking a new system for powering warships, and, as a boy of 17, Richard Gatling developed the concept of the screw propeller and built a model which he presented to the patent office. Unfortunately, someone else had the same idea a few months earlier and had applied for a patent only a matter of days before.

Gatling produced his second most famous and profitable invention in 1839 when he was 21 and still living in North Carolina. Originally patented as a rice planter, he later modified it for use as a wheat drill," a planting device producing higher yield from fewer seed. Five

i Go-Ahead On I New Village

m RALEIGH (AP) A group of developers can proceed to incorporate a new village called Indian Hilts on the outskirts of the Cherokee Indian Reservation in Jackson County.

The North (Carolina Municipal Board of (jontrol, for the second time, gave the go-ahead Tuesday for the village to be given the name.

The (3ierokees had objected to the word Indian being used in any town so near the reservation. They contended the new town would capitalize on the Cherokee villages reputation as a tourist attraction.

After the boards first ruling in favor of the developers, the Cherokees appealed to the courts. The case was remanded back to the Municipal Board of Control recently by the State Court of Appeals.

The court said the board had not answered the important question of whether the proposed new town would be within the three^nile limit of an existing municipality.

The board said Tuesday the new village would be within three miles of Cherokee, but the Indians town is not an incorporated municipality within the statutory definition. The board held die nearest incorporated town is Dtllsboro, 11 miles away.

years later he moved to St. Louis, and by 1845 he was profitably manufacturing his planter on a full-time basis. Eventual profits are said to have been a fortune.

Richard Gatlings most widely known invention and his primary claim to fame was prompted by the outbreak of the Civil War in 1861. Though the history of multifiring weapons of sorts dates from before the eighth centur B. C., there was no satisfactory rapid fire gun available when the War Between the States began.

The original Gatling Gun, patented Nov. 4, 1862, could fire 200 rounds per minute. Plagued with operating problems, the gun was not readily accepted by the military, though some were used during the Civil War. After considerable refinement, the United States government officially adopted the Gatling Gun Aug. 24, 1866. With this mark of acceptance, a world - wide market-was developed rapidly, with Russia leading the way for the major European powers to adopt the gun the following year.

During the last 15 years of Gatlings life, while continuing to make refinements on his famous gun, he also invented a diversity of things including a torpedo boat, a toilet flushing mechanism, a bicycle which could be powered by the handle bars as well as the pedals, and a steam tractor.

Richard Jordan Gatling died on Feb. 26, 1903, at the age of 84, and is buried in Indianapolis,

Ind. He was still a wealthy man,~ though he is said to have lost over $2,000,000 in development and promotion of his latter inventions. After 45 years of service, the Gatling Gun was 4-clared obsolete by the U. S. Army in 1911 an action already taken by most of the for-powers.

State Continues A Defendant

GREENSBORO (AP) - State education officials are still de-fradants in the Winston-Salem-Fbrsyth Cbunty school desegregation suit following a ruling by U. S. IMst. Judge Eugene A. Gordon.

Judge Gordon refused Tuesday to remove the North Carolina Board of Education and Dr. A. Oaig Phillips, state superintendent of public instruction, as defendants. Last June 25, Go'r-don granted a motion to dismiss the state board and Hiillips, but on Aug. 17, he reinstated them as defendants.

The latest request for dismissal was based on a contention that the court lacked jurisdiction to reinstate them. The suit was brought by a group of Negroes who named Phillips and the state board along with the Winston Salem and Forsyth County Board of Education.

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DISARMAMENT The 6ean Swiss Guard which wears body armour and plumed helmets, left, was ttie only one of four Vatican guard corps that escaped disbanding und- an order Tuesday by Pope Baid VI. The Vatican's 145gendarmes, center; 500 palace guards (right) and 45 noble guards, not shown, no longer will be seen. The^Ontiff explained that the guards-no longer correspond to the needs for which they were foui^kd.' (AP Wirephoto) .

Incumbents See Primary Wins

By CARL P. LEUB8D0RF AP Political Writer

Hubert Hum{^rey and Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington easily defeated black, antiwar opponents in Democratic primaries for the Senate, while Sen. Joseph D. Tydings of Maryland overcame a surprisingly stiff conservative challenge.

Sen. Eklward M. Kennedy won without opposition, and Sen. John 0. ^astore of Rhode Island overwhelmed a token foe in primaries Tuesday for five Senate seats the Democrats hope to retain in November.

Two Democratic governors, Marvin Mandel of Maryland and Frank D. Licht of I^ode Island, were renominated, and gubernatorial nominees were also sdected in Massachusetts, Minnesota and Oklahoma.

Tuesdays voting was the last big round of primaries before the Nov. 3 general election.

In Massachusetts, Boston Mayor Kevin H. White, 44, led state Senate Presidnt Maurice A. Donahue, 52, in the bitter, four-way Democratic fight for the gubernatorial nomination against Republican Gov. Francis W. Sargent, 55. He was unopposed for renomination.

In the same state. Rep. Philip Philbin, 72, a 28-year House veteran and second senior Demo-

WE PUT IT ALL TOGETHER WEDNESDAY ON WNCT-TV

Robert Foxworth, Sheilo Larken ond Dovid ArkiiVi Young ottorneys who wont justice done for the poor ond underprivileged.

730 PM

Happy camp days, recalled by Charlie Brown, Linus and the rest of the "Peonuts" gong.

8:30 PM

Anything con hoppen in a big-city hospital. Drama, action, suspense. Chod Everett ond James Doly ore doctors in residence.

9PM

When things get down to the real nitty gritty and someone shouts for X action, diol Jock Lord, chief crime fighter of the Islands.

to PM

WNCT-TV

GREENVILLE

ftni In TeiivtiiM Trtei the Capital ta the {Caast

crat on the Armed Services Committee, was ousted fh>m Congress by the Rev. Robert F. Drinan, 47, a Jesuit priest who ran on an antiwar platform.

In Maryland, veteran Rep.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEDNCSDAY

5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul Harvey 5:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Lawyers 8:30 Charlie Brown

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 Affair

11:30 Love of Life

WITN -

12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 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 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth 7:30 Family Affair

8:00 Jim' Nabors 9:00 AAovie 11:00 Merv Griffin

- Ch. 7

Goorge H. Fallmi, M, chairman of the House Public Works Committee, was unseated by Paul S. Sarbanes, 37, a state l^slator from Baltimore. But Rep. Samuel D. Friedel, 72, chairman of the House Administration Committee, won a squeaker over Parran J. Mitchell with a final, but unofficial, count (Mf 23,^1 votes to 23,309.

Humphrey, 59, scored a smashing 3-1 margin victory over black studies instructor Earl D. Craig Jr., 31, to capture the Democratic nomination for the Minnesota Senate seat being vacated by Democrat Eugene J. McCarthy.

Humphreys Nov. 3 GOP foe will be Rep. Clark MacGregor, 47, \riio easily outdistanced a lone of^nent. Polls show Humphrey running ahead of Mac-Gr^or in his bid to return to

the Senate, where he served for 16 years until elected vice president in 1964.

Jackson, 58, jumped into an early 7-1-margin lead over Carl Maxey, a 46-year-old S^pcrfuuie attorney who said he iirill announce Friday udiether he will support Jackson in November.

State Sen. Charles Elicker, 44, Bainbridge Island nursing home operator backed by top Republican leaders, led the GOP primary.

Tydings, 42, trailed perennial office-seeker George P. Mahoney, 69, on early returns from Marylands rural counties. But once the tally mounted from Montgomery and Prince Georges counties in the Washington suburbs and the city of Baltimore, the liberal senator jumped into the lead and {Hilled away.

Ihe senators November nent will be freshman Rep. J. Glenn Beall Jr., 43, son of the man Tydings unseated in 1964. Beall ovemriielmed two o^ki-nents.

Kennedy, 38, will be opposed by Josiah S^ulding, a liberal Republican and former Massachusetts GOP chairman. He (te-feated J<^ D. McCarthy, a conservative, in the Republican senatorial primary.

Pa^re, 63, overwhelmed a minor (^^xment. His Republican rival, the Rev. John J. Mc-Lau^in, 43, a Jesuit Hlest, was unopposed.

Ihe Massachusetts Democratic contest was the only close race for governor.

Thirty-five of West Virginias 55 countries produce coal.

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Real Me Coys

7:30 Men From Shiloh

9:00 Music Hall 10:00 Four In One 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows

7:00 Today Show 9:00 Virginia Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:30 Who, What

12:55 News 1:00 Another World

1:30 Lin Wetter 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise

4:00 Star Trek 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Real McCoys

7:30 Flip Wilson 8:30 Ironside 9:30 Nancy 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TV - Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

4:30 Ftintstones 5:00 D. Frost 6:00 Reynolds 6:30 tSIIIigan 7:00 Total News Game 7:30 Mad 2=30 Dating

Game

3:00 Hospital

Apart 1:00 My Children

1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newtywed

If you had your crop money in a Wachovia Savings Account, think of all the things you could stop worrying about.

222

Comedian 8:00 Eddies Father 8:30 Room 9:00 Everly Bros.

10:00 Smothers Bros.

11:00 News 11:30 Movie 1.00 D. Cavette THURSDAY 7:00 Contact 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 Sesame 9:30 Lalanne 10:00 Gourmet 10:30 That

12:00 Everything 12:30 World

3:30 Life To Live 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Flintstones 5:00 D. Frost 6:00 Frank Reynolds 6:30 Gilligan 7:00 News 7:30 Animal World

8:00 That Girl 8:30 Bewitched St. 9:00 Don Rickies 10:00 Survivors 11:00 News Girl 11:30 Movie

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Coi |xjrali<in

1:00 O. Cavette

How lo gel the out of a Bag Of sugar.

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James Drury and Stewart Granger (below); Lee Majors and Doug McClure (above). The Virginian becomes a new Western movie each week!

9:00 prn/Kroftmusii Hall

That.King-of-Laughter, Alan himself, is the host for tonights music and fun. His guests are Eva Gabor, Paul Lynde and Anne Meara.

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10:00 pm/Four-ln-One

Four new series, each presented for six consecutive weeks. First, Dennis Weaver starsJn McCloud^ the further adventures of a New Mexico marshal in the canyons of New York.

nie Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Weinesday. flei^niker W. ItfO-il

Natural Gas Companies Judges Will Say Shortages Possible

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The Woriy Clinic

'Hospitalitis' Cost Stressed

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Dr. Amos Johnson is stressing one of the greatestjthreats to our co'untry today. It is liospltalitis.* At the present hysterical rate of rushing into hospitals for minor treatment (aliich General Practices could render more efficiently in their offices or your homes), Medicare will bankrupt Uncle Sam and produce more regimentation, via compulsory health insurance!

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

CASE 0*532: Sam G., aged 28, is an irate taxpayer.

Dr. Grane, he began, you always stress horse sense and have often mention^ in your column in our Charlotte NEWS that thousands of patients are occupying hospital beds unnecessarily.

Well, Dr. Amos Johnson, of our state, certainly stresses the same idea.

He was former president of the American Academy of General Practice, so he also knows whereof he speaks. ^

And Dr. Johnson estimates that about 30 percoit of hosftal

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patients dont need to be there. ^Like you, he states that 85 percoit of all me(cal patients could adequately be handled by the family physician, without costly hospitalization.

Isnt that your view, too. Dr. Crane?

Yes, indeed!

In fact, I believe 50 percent of all hospital beds are now filled by people who could more economically be treated on their own beds at home!

So this nationwide clamor for more and bigger hospitals (usually paid for by the overburdened taxpayers), is a medical fad.

It was foisted on the public by the glamorized TV shows depicting Dr. Kildare, and Dr. Bct Casey.

For the American public thus got brainwashed into worshiping operating rooms, plus scalpels and hypodermic syringes!

Doctors are old - fashioned, runs the typical laymans thought, if they dont send me to the hospital immediately vL^n I have a fever.

Yet the average cost per room in hospitals by 1972 is estimated at $1(X) per day, by the American Hospital Association president.

At present it run-about $67 per day, M when you patients dont pay that amount, it means taxpayers or endowment gifts are making up the deficit.

Actually^ a Mayo Clinic specialist, addressing our Northwestern University Medical School, told us seniors;

Gentlemen, 85 percent of all your patinets will get well - IN SPITE OF WHAT YOU DOCTORS DO FOR THEM!

Which means what?

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7f52-y649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

STARTS SUN.I '^GOODBYE COLUMBUS^

Simply that God Almighty endowed your body with the mechanisms to heal itself 85 percent of the times.

These illq^ses that are God-healed dont mean just psychosomatic or imaginary ailments.

No, they also include, flu, food poisoning and dozens of other minor upsets that a good dose of epsom salts or a few days

bedrest would cure.- -------

And one-third of those remaining 15 percent, the doctors cant cure anyway, so you die, despite X-ray, breast or prostate removal, etc.

Remember, over 300,000 cancer patients in the U.S.A. die EVERY YEAR, though most of

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas five major natural gas companies say they will have difficulty in trying to meet service demands this winter if the weather is as cold as it was last winter.

Because of the possibility of shortages, the companies proposed Tuesday that they be al-loved to restrict new customers. In some cases they want to be permitted to cik off gas temporarily to commo*cial and industrial customers on p^k demand days this winter.

The companies were called together by the State Utilities Commission staff to justify their claims of shortages and to discuss guidelines on curtailmrat of service.

them are receiving all the benefits of moderp medica), science!

And another one-third of the patients who dont cure themselves, must take insulin or sedatives or nitroglycerine tablets and digitalis all their lives.

So why break the back oL

taxpayers by lying on $100-a^y hospital beds when you have just as good beds at home?

The crying medical need nowadays is for big doses of horse sense to combat the fad of rushing to hospitals for observation and bed-rest.

Ihe companies are Public Service Gas Co. of Gastonia, Piedmont Natural Gas of Qiar-lotte. North Carolina Natural Gas of Fayetteville, the North Carolina division of Pennsylvania and Southern Gas Co. of Reidsville,and ^e Uhited Qfies Gas Co. of Hendersonville.

Spokesmen for the five companies said the low gas supply is due to the inability of IVanscantinental Gas Pipeline Co. of Texas to supply them with sufficient gas to meet service demands.

ItiO'e should be no restrictions on service curtailment of service unless fully proven, said Edward Hipp, utilities commission attorney. And if there is, then those restrictions should be fair and equitable and spelled out in advance.

Hipps presented a commission staff ix'oposal whfch would provide guidelines for restrictions and cutbacks. The xroposal suggests that service may be cut off if absolutely necessary on extremely cold, peak demand dhys in this order:

Large industrial customers and small industrial customers v^se contracts with the gas companies call in advance for occasional service interruptions.

Lafge, then small industrial customers whose contracts do not call in advance for any so*v-ice interruptions.

Schools, churches, hospitals and public buildings.

-Residential heating.

The commission will consider Tuesdays testimony before either calling the companies for another hearing, or issuing an order outlining rules on service curtailments this winter.

Wright Trophy Winner Named

WASHINGTON (AP) - C. R. Smith, retired airline i-esident and former secretary of commerce under President Lyndon B. Johnson, wasjiamed today as . winner of the Wright Brothers Memorial 'Trophy, a top aviation award.

The 71-year-old former American Airlines head will be honored at the annual Wright Memorial dinner here Dec. 17.

Fi-ederick B. Lee, president of the National Aeronautic Association . which administers_ the trophy trust fund, said Smith was chosen because of outstanding contributions to aviation over four decades.

Superior Court Judges Robert D. Rouse Jr., of FarmvUle, and Marvin K. Blount Jr., of Greenville, are scheduled to attend a two-day seminar this weekend in Wrightsville Beach.

Judge Rouse, resident Judge of this district, and Judge Blotuit, a special ]u<ltte, wOI meet with other North Carolina Superior Court judges to review sentencing procedures during the Friday and Saturday aesaion.

The seminar it being sponsored by the North Carolina Committee on Law and Order, the N.C. Conference of Superior Court Judges, and the Institute of Government. Chapel Hill.

Hie keynote speaker will be Judge d^n B. Bell, U.S. Court of Appeals, fifth Judicial Or-cuit, Atlanu, Ga. Hit FYiday night address will be Storm Over the Courts Refurbishment or Ferment.

Topics to be covered by other qxakers include The System Criminal Correction in North , CaroUna; A PhUosophy of Sentencing; Model Sentencing Act Its .^licatitm in North Candna and Selecting the Disposition.

PLANNING MEET JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -Directors of state law enforcement (danning agencies in d^t Southeastern states, in-duding North (Carolina, will h(dd a three-day conference here opening Se^mber 24.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Indopandant Carrlar. ll You Aro Unoblo To Roach Him Coll Tho Dolly ^ Roffloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.^. Wookdoys And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundoys.

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Opening lead: Four of Overconfidence bn the part of declarer led to the defeat of Souths four heart contract. when he encountered an unfavorable bit of distribution in the trump suit.

West decided to open the four of diamonds. This turned out to be a fortunate choice for the defense, inasmuch as it dislodged dummys ace before declarer had an opportunity to establish some spade discards for^ himself.

After winning the first trick with the ace of diamonds, declarer led a heart from

ABC Store Is Approved Over

Local Protests

dummy. East followed with the seven and South put up the king. Assuming that the hearts divided two-one, which is the normal expectation, he intemted to draw trump with two pulls and then lead the king of spades. The defense would presumably win the ace and cash a diamond trick, however South is in <m the return and can overtake a heart with dummys six and discard his losing club on the queen of spades to score up an over trick on the deal.

When West showed out on the first heart lead, declarers bubble burst. There was no way to get over to dununy and the final result was a one trick set as the oppositimi won one trick in each suit.

from dummy, he should hove put iii'the nine from his band as a safety play. If West has the queen, he is welcome to it, for now the trump suit is assured of dividing two-<xie and Norths six of hearts becomes a delayed entry. After the defense cashes a diamond, they will presumably switch to S club, however South has time to establish Norths queen of spades for the needed club discard and he loses only three tricks.

By taking the heart finesse. South protects himself against a three-nothing trump break.

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I AM CURIOUS (YELLOW) PALES BY COMPARISON!

COLOR

RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Board of Alcoholic (Control has authorized the establishment of a liquor store in the Blackwelder Park area of Kannapolis over the protests of a group of residents.

Board Ciiairman Oiarles Co-hoon said Tuesday the location was approved because the Rowan County ABC Board has compiled with the law.

Cohoon said area residents yoted in favor of package stores; adequate 30-day notice was posted, and the proposed site was suitable.

The Rev. Coy Privette, spokesman for a five-member group who appeared before the state board Monday said 518 of 804 registered voters in the area had signed a petition opposing the ABC store site.

22 ^TTif> Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-r-Wednesday, September 18, 1970

U.S. Rejects Claim Peace Drive Has Ended

from BUDDHA Cam-_Coreground is a BuddhistJ[igurlne which they

bodian Army soldiers set up a night camp on hope will provide protertion froih any enemy temple grounds south of the village of Prek activity. The area has experienced heavy Tameak,^ northwest of Phnom Penh. In fighting. (AP Wirephoto)

Airline Security Steps Accepted By Passengers

By TONY EVANS Associated Press Writer LONEKDN (AP) Passengers in Europe seem undisturbed by newly tightened antihijack measures in most international airline terminals. Some eveg^, say theyre reassured by the time-consuming methods.

They can take all day as far as Im concerned, British golfer Max Faulkner said as he waited to have his baggage searched in Londons Heathrow Airport. As long as the aircraft is safe.

At Heathrow, 300 uniformed police have been supplemented by more than 100 plainclothes

detectives and airline private investigators in the antihijack battle.

Rooftop observation decks have been closed. Police stop and search cars in the airport area and question their drivers.

All checks are good ones, said London businessman Neil Fisher as he passed through an X-ray detection device at Heathrow. I think this machine is a very good idea.

As he spoke, the machines alarm bell rang, and a swift search through the overnight bag of a passing airline pilot revealed a metal whisky flask.

At Zurichs Kloten Interconti

nental Airport, all passengers have to go through a triple police check. Women are searched by hostesses or female detectives, and Swissair employes are putting in unpaid extra time to help check luggage.

Submachine guns and walkie-talkies are carried by some officers.

At Frankfurt, officials say travelers are accepting more stringent controls and delays of up to 45 minutes without complaint.

At Orly Airport outside Paris, special police squads stop passengers at random in the departure lounge, where travelers

Will Rule Thursday Q n LabiIity Ces

RALEIGH (AP) Insurance i Commissioner Edwin Lanier says he will rule Thursday on a 'nr(jtlon Tof dismlssM of a pFd^ posed 14.1 per cent increase in liability insurance rates for private passenger cars in North Carolina.

The motion was made Tuesday by Asst. Atty. Gen. Jean Benoy at the opening of a hearing before Lanier on the proposed rate hike. Lanier recessed the hearing until Thursday.

Benoy argued that the stas-tical e.yidence of the insurance companies was hearsay.

The increase was requested by the North Carolina Auto Rate

lyiuseum Visitor Receives Gift

RALEIGH (AP) - A 17-year-old Rocky Mount youth received ^a framed reproduction of a famous painting Tuesday for being the one millionth visitor to the North Carolina Museum of Art.

Dennis Sanders was presented a reproduction of John Singleton Copleys Sir William Pep-perrell and His Family.

Administrative Office, which represents the insurance indus-try.

Lhier charged at the outset of the hearing that the industry was trying to sandbag him into approving a rate increase. __He said he had information that the auto insurance market is drying up in the state. Pressuring me is the last way to get me to do something, Lanier added.

Asked to commenf on Laniers charge, Paul Mize, general manager of the rate administrative office, agreed the market does seem to be drying up.

But he said the drying up began long before his office filed for the increase July 1. He added, I dont see any connection between the tightening market in Nortlf Carolina and this rate filing.

If approved, the 14.1 per cent increase would mean an average hike for most customers of $9 a year.

The industry contends the increase is needed to bring premiums in line with loss experience.

have glready passed customs and police checks. Police armed with' submachine guns guard aircraft day and night. Israeli and Arab planes are followed by a police car when they land and when they taxi about the airport.

In Ck)penhagen, security chepks on Israeli airlines and flights to Tel Aviv have been tightened and extended.

A bomb bunker which simulates pressure at 30,000 feet, is being used to store suspicious luggage in case of bombs triggered to explode at high altitude.

Electronic devices are being used in Copenhagen and Brus sels to checkl)assengers for hidden arms. Even the Danish minister of justice, Knud Thestrup, was checked before leaving Copenhagen Sunday for an official visit to Israel.

Garnishing Is Limited

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Emerged 6. Salamanders

10. tandytuft

11. Cleaner

13. Hidden

14. Papal scarf

15. Twilights

25. Romeo and Juliet

29. Before noon

30. Stage direction

31. Indite

33. Cartograph 36. Billfish

16. Transit systejn 37. Old card game

18. Muffin 38. Real or

19. Clique personal

20. Square measure property

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20. Manner

21. Parent'

22. Achieve

24. Front

25. Lawful

26. Wood sorrel

27.'Termagant

28. Spring 3?. Spider bug

33. Sacred composition

34. Girls name

35. Moccasins

37. Size of paper

38. Afrikander

CHICAGO (AP) Garnishment of wages now is under federal as well as state control since a new national restriction became effective July 1.

The date marks the first federal venture into the garnishment of wages which historically has been covered by state and local law.

Commerce Clearing House said garnishment of wages is generally defined as a court proceeding in which a creditor of an employe seeks to reach his wages before the employer pays them.

The federal law does two things. It limits the amount of an employes wages that are subject to garnishn^ent and it prohibits an employer from discharging an employe from his job because of one garnishment of wages.

The secretary of labor, through the wage-hour division of the department, is responsible for the enforcement of the provisions of the federal garnishment law.

However, wherfe a state has a garTiishment law on its books that is more protective than the federal law, it will govern the states garnishment proceedings. . .

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WHAT YOUTH SEEK FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -The Kentucky membership of the White House (Conference Youth Council says discussions With 10,000 youngsters indicate what they seek most are better teachers, more public ^Tccrea-tion facilities and better pollution control.

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Special Correspondent

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. officials have rejected Egypts claim that the United States has ended its drive for peace in the Middle East. TTiey said everything possible will be done to get the stalled Egyptian-Isradi peace talks moving again.

Informants also said the United States still is trying to achieve rectification of alleged new emplacements of antiaircraft missiles on the Egyptian side of the cease-fire zone along the Suez Canal. They conceded earlier U.S. demands to Cairo and Moscow to modify military dispositions in the cease-fire zone have been fruit

less.

President Nixon and Secretary of State William P. Rogers are expected to uige Israeli Premier Golda Meir in meetings here Friday to resume the stalled peace talks under the guidance of U.N. mediator Gun-nar Jarring.

'ne Ntxcm administration has been considering a massive new economic aid program for Is-rad and is known to have promised the Israelis ddivery of 16 to J8 additional Phantom jet fighters this year.

The hope here ai^roitly is that the new evidences of U.S. support for Israel will help overcome I'aeli concern about the alleged strengthening of Egypts

antiaircraft forces in violation of the military standstill agreement. The agreement was part of the cease-fire arrangement that Egypt and Israel entered into in early August.

Elgyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad declared in Cairo Tuesday the U.S. peace initiative, initially launched by Rogers in June, has ended. But he also said Egypt will live up to its commitment to the cease-fire in the hope of some progress in peacemaking.

He said the United States had ceased to be a mediator and returned to a policy of supporting Israel.

A daiy earlier Riad had accused the United States of going

Can Apply For Rates Increase

Selects Woman To Head VISTA

WASHINGTON '(AP) The Interstate Commission told railroads in the South Tuesday that their request for a temporary 6 per cent general freight rate increase may not go into effect for at least 60 days.

But the regulatory agency gave the railroads permission to apply for the general rate increase, plus a 15 per cent rate hike for transport of coal, with Nov. 18 as the earliest effective date. V

The southern railroads said they wanted the 6 per cent across the board hike only until Feb. 28, and sought ICC permission to seek later this year permanent increases ranging from below 6 per cent to 15 per cent on various commodities.

The ICC denied permission for the southern roa^, which haul

about 20 per cent of the nations rail freight, to seek the com> modity by commodity rate increase. The permission to file for the 6 per cent across the board hike and the 15 per cent hike on coal rates was subject to suspension^ the ICC said, ^

Earlier this moni, railroads in the eastern and western sections of the country sought rate increases totaling 15 per cent, but were told by the commission to refile their petitions pending an investigation of rail freight rates nationwide.

Hearings on the various rate proposals before the ICC were moved back Tuesday from Sept. 21 to Sept. 28. The ICC investigation will be complete by Nov. 18, the earliest date any of the increases could become effec

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon announced Tuesday he plans to nominate Carol M. Khosrovi to the $38,0(X) position as head of VISTAVolunteers in Service to America.

Mrs. Khosrovi currently in charge of congressional and governmental relations for the Office of Economic Opportunity .

If approved by the Senate, she would become oi\e of the top six women serving in the federal government.

VISTA is the domestic version of the Peace CJorps. The directorship of the organization has been vacant since mid-1968 when William H. Oooks resigned.

back on a promise not to sell arms to Israel as long as the Jarring mission continued.

One meaning of Rlads statements appeared to be that, in the light of the prospective sale of additional Phantoms and the projected new aid program, the Egyptian government no longw wmdd be receptive to iUplomat-ic approaches by the United States on behalf of a peace settlement.

Officials here declared,, however, that such approaches will continue to be made not only to Egypt but also to the Soviet Union which is Egypts major arms supplier.

Other officials said it is not true the United States ever gave any assurance to the Cairo gov-a-nment it would not supply arms to Egypt so long as the Jarring mission was in operation.

Reports circulated here Tuesday that the United States also had given a guarantee that Israel would not carry .out a sudden surprise air strike against Egypt.

Officials said this guarantee was without any basis in fact at all.

Public Notices

KILLED IN ACTION WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has announced that Army 1st Sgt. Albert L. Johnson of Angier, N.C., has been killed in action in Southeast Asia.

ADMINISTRATRIX, C.T.A.

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix C.T.A. of the Estate of Sylvester V. Catlette, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of March, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 14th day of September, 1970.;

Lillian M. Catlette Administratrix C.T.A.

108 S. Sylban Dr.

GreenvHfe, N.G.

September 16, 23, 30, Oct. 7, 1970

NOTICI

North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of an Order nf the Honorable H. L. Lewis, Jr., cierk of the Superior Court of Pitt Countw North Carolina, and an Order of Resale made in a Special Proceedlno therein pending, the same being pn* No. 69 SP 174, and entitled "Juds^ Hassell Blounta Jr* (unmarried)

Petitioner vs. LuCy Blount Wilii*ms* et als. Respondents", the un* dersianed Commissioners will on the 30th day of September, 1970, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pin County Courthouse at Greenville North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash,- all that certain tract or parcel of land more particularly described as follows, to wit;

All that cartal tract pr parcel of land lying and being 'situated in Greenville Township, Pitt County North Carolina, about 2>/t miles southwardly from Greenville, lying between Greene Mill Run and the old Kinston-Greenville Road, known as the Tar Road, bounded on the northeast by the lands of M.G. Tucker, on the southwest by Bessie V. Mayo, on the southeast by the Tar Road and the lands of James Evans; on the northwest by Greene Mill Run, and more specifically described as follows; BEGINNING at a fence post on the Tar Road, a corner between the M. G Tucker lands and the Bertha A. Staton land and running thence with the Tar Road South 35 West 830.5 feet to the corner of Lot No. 2 in the B. F. Patrick division owned by Bessie V Mayo; thence with Bessie V. Mayo's line of said Lot No. 2 North 45-30 West 195.5 poles to Greene Mill Run, thence a Northeastwardly course with the run of Greene Mill Run approximately 950 feet to M. G. Tucker's corner known as the Nor thwest corner of the original B. F. Patrick tract of land; thence with M. G. Tucker's line South 45-35 East 196 poles to the fence post on Tar Road, the BEGINNI|4G, and being Lot No. 1' of the cleared land in the B. p. Patrick division, which was conveyed by B. F. Patrick and wife, Sarah A. Patrick, to Bertha A. Staton by deeds recorded in Book L-11, Page 67 and H 12, Page 199, respectivefy, containing 60 acres, and further being all of the "Ffl-st Tract" conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book'M-19, />age 533, Pitt County Registry.

The opening bPd at this sale will be in the amount of 1370,700.00.

This highest bidder at tl^is sale will be required to deposit ten per cent (10 percent) of his bid as evidence of gpod faith. This sate will also be subitect to all City of Greenville and Pitt County 1970 Ad Valorem Taxes and assessments and this sale is also further subject to existing City of Greenville Zoning Ordinances and Regulations.

This sale is further subject to confirmation by the Court.

This the 14th day of September, 1970.

(s) Laurence S. Graham Commissioner (s) Nelson B. Crisp Commissioner (s) C. W. Everett Commissioner (s) M. E. Cavendish Commissioner Septerhber T6 and. 23. . ........

This mouse

is in need

clock!

If hes shYewd, hell turn to the Reflector Classified Ads to find a New one.

Its a smart move to always shop the Classified Ads first for things you need. Check through the wide selection of really terrific values you find offered there now.

And, if youre short of cash, Reflector Classified Ads find cash buyers for good things you no longer use or enjoy. Just mak^ a list of your "sellables and dial 752-6l6 for a helpful Ad Writer. A three line qd is only 68 per day on the special 7 day rate.

Go after your extra money today . .. then turn to the Classified Ads to find sornething great to spend it on! ,

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche^treet, tSreenvHte,

TTiif Dally Reflector, Gi t enville, N.C.Wedli

September It, It?23

Good quality merchandise at bargain prices are listed every day in your Reflector Classified Section!

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

COLUMNS

Public Notices

PUBLIC NOTICE

County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF . THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing wtll be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a variance by Dr. Robert Lee Humber whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from City Ordinance No. 322 in order to maKe additions to his present residence located at 117 West Fifth Street and zoned for "Downtown Commercial" . usage. * , ,

The time, date, and place of the public hearing Will be Thursday, September 24, 1970, at 8:00 P.M. in the Mayor's Office, first floor. Municipal Building.

W.N. Moore City Clerk September 16, 23, 1970

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

In The en9ra| 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 so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 2nd day of September, 1970,

Everett 8, Cheatham Box 621, Bethel, N.C.

Attorneys for Rachel W. Wain wrighf

General Delivery Bethel, N.C.

September 2, 9, 16

STATEMENT INDIANA LUMBERMENS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY ASSETS

Bonds $15,614,267.70

Stocks 1,512,300.00

Aortgage loans on real estate 195,000.00

Real estate 1,151,737.38

Cash and bank deposits 1,207,516.96 Agents' balances or uncollected premiums, net 1,159,922.22

Bills receivable, taken for premiums 1,488,391.72

Reinsurance recoverable on loss payments 433,474.79

Interest, dividends and real estate income due and accrued 163,655.36 All other assets as detailed in , statement 42,191.78

Total Assets t2a,968,4$7.91

LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS Losses unpaid $7,466,591.00

. Loss adjustment expenses unpaid 1,264,467.60

Contingent commissions and other ' similar charges 256,319 35

Other expenses (excluding taxes, licenses and fees) 218,704.02

Taxes, licenses and fees (excluding , Federal income taxes) 397,515.16 Unearned premiums 8,779,490.96 Funds held by company under reinsurance treaties 706,247.02

Amounts withheld or retained by company for account of other-S 24,936.64

Excess of liability and compensation statutory and , voluntary reserves over case basis and loss expense reserves 15,781.89

All other liabilities, as detailed in statement 365,904.61

Total Liabilities $19,495,958.25

Guaranty Fund 875,000.00

Unassigned funds (surplus) 2,597,499.66

Surplus as regards policyholder-S 3,472,499.66

Total $22,968,457.91

Business in North Carolina During 1969 Fire (direct premiums written) $225,514.31

Fire (direct losses incurred $127,878.82

Extended coverage (direct premiums written) 82,461.37

Extended coverage (direct losses incurred) 9,458.45

Other allied lines (direct premiums written) 1,027.91

Other allied lines (direct losses incurred) 94.03

Homeowners multiple peril (direct premiums written) 307,957.95

Homeowners multiple peril (direct losses incurred) 112,923.82

Commercial multiple peril (direct premiums written) 189,166.92

Commercial multiple peril (direct losses incurred) 52,797.84

Earthquake (directprem iums written) 29.00

Inland marine (direct premiums written) 25,919.77

Inland marine (direct losses incurred) 4,263.71

Workmen's compensation (direct premiums written) 149,354.48

Workmen's compensation (direct losses incurred) 162,623.30

Liability other than auto' (B.l.) (direct premiums written) 27,020.99 Liability other than auto (B.l.) (direct losses incurred) 10,324.05 Liability other than auto (PD.) (direct premiums written) 18,193.94 Liability other than auto (.P.D.) (direct losses incurred) 7,811.86 Auto liability (B.l.) (direct premiums written) 1,020,832.89

Auto liability (B.l.) (direct losses incurred) 737,004.53

Auto liability (P.D.) (direct premiums written) 525,589.59

Auto liability (P.D.) (direct losses incurred) 376,609.39

Auto phys. damage (direct premiums written) 402,589.19

Auto phys. damage (direct losses incurred) 236,468.97

Glass (direct premiums written) 2,401.00

Glass (direct losses incurred) 1,228.94 Burglary and theft (direct premiums written) 4,538.00

Burglary and theft) 2,288.46

Totals (direct premiums written) $2,982,597.31

Totals (direct losses in-curredi $1,841,776.17

President N. M. Newburg <

Treasurer H. L. Robinson Secretary R. J. Quick Home Office 429 N. Pennsylvania Street, Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 Attorney for, service: Edwin S.

Lanier, Commissioner of Insurance, Raleigh, N.C.

NORTH CAROLINA* INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, i Raleigh June 19, 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 Indiana Lumbermens Mutual Insurance Company, of Indianapolis, Indiana filed with this Department, showing the condition of satd Company on the 3TM day of December^ 196?,

Witness my hand and Official seal the day and date above written. Edwin S. Lanier Commissioner of Insurance Sept. 16, 197J1

CARPOFTHANKS

TME FAMILIES of the lata Mr.

acknowledges with grateful appreciation the kind expressions of sympathy extended to them during their bereavement. The Coburn A Mooring Families.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK Riviera, 1?70, air conditioned, power seats and steering, power windows, AM-FM radio, call 752-6124 day, 524-472^: Grifton after 6 p.m.

WANT SOMETHING NEW FOR LIVING? Check the rentals In today's

Classified AdsI

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-

CHEVELLE 1969 Station wagon ^lly equipped, with air conditioning. Excellent condition. 758-0652.

CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1969 4 dr.

hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, g)w^ steering, fattory air, gold with Wack vinyl interior. .$2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHRYSLER 1970 Newport, fully equipped, tess than 7,000 actual miles, sell at reasonable price. 756-5234._ .

CHRYSLER 1967 New Yorker, 4 door, beautiful blue A white, loaded with extras including air conditioning, 1 local owner. Splendid condition inside A out. Brown-Wood, Inc. 752-711V. _

CORVAIR 1964, 2 door, new convertible top, new carpet and tires, automatic transmission. $40Q. Call 757-3923 after 5 pTm.

COUGAR, 1969 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, power steering, factory air, red with black interior, 28,000 mile factory warranty left $2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

DODGE 1970 Challenger, 7600 miles, slant 6, manual transmission, top condition. 758-3320 after 6 p.m.

estate 1964 wagon,. power windows, brakes, air, new tires, clean, can be seen after 6 p.m., 124 Colonial Trailer Park.

JIM'S BY PASS Esso, 24, hour wrecker service, complete line of tires, batteries, accessories, certified mechanics. 756-4540 day 752-7647 nights.

FORD MAVERICK, 19, original bronze finish, very low mileage. Showroom appearance inside A out. 3 speed standard transmission, economy 6cylinder engine. $1795. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 756-1135

FORD 1962 Falcon, radio and heater, good tires, extra clean, 758-3337.

GALAXIE 1969 2 dr. hardtop, power steering, radio, tinted glass, factory air, vinyl roof, WSW tires, low mileage, very clean. FAD Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.

IMPtALA 1966 4 door sedan,

automatic, with air. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

JAVELIN 1968 2 dr. hardtop 390 V8, 4 speed, radio, heater, WSW covers, red finish. $1795. Smith-Waldrop AAotors, 756 4267.

MERCEDES 1960 220SE, $595.^1965 Chevrolet van, good condition $895. 756-5770 after 6 p.m.

PONTIAC 1963,1 owner, clean, motor in excellent condition. Call Bob Starling 756-5017.

PLYMOUTH 19*7, 4 door, V8, very clean, must sell, $1095 see at Qzuntry Club Apts., No. 14.

piff

MOTOR SALES

S. Memorial Dr. 756-2547

'67 Buick Le Sabre, 4 dr. hardtop, factory air, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, low mileage.

$1995

'67 Plymouth 4 dr. hardtop, power steering, power brakes, factory air, radio.

$1595

'67 Ford 4 dr., power steering, power brakes, factory air.

$1495

'67 Chevrolet straight drive, V8, 2 dr. hardtop. \

$1395

'66 Chevrolet convertible, power brakes, power steering., 327 engine.

$1195

'66 Chevrolet Malibu, power steering, power brakes, 2 dr. hardtop.

$1295

'66 Doge 2 dr. hardtop, factory air, power steering.

$1195

'64 Chevrolet SS, power steering.

$995

'66 Chevrolet Corvette 4 speed, 327 engine.

$2795

'63 Chevrolet convertible, power steering, power brakes.

$795

'67 Olds 442, 2 dr. hardtop, factory air, power steerii^, automatic, radio, red with black vinyl top. Wire wheels.

$2195

^ Dealer 552

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For-Sale

RAMBLER 196$ AmbaMador 2 dr.

hardtop, VS angina, automatic transmission, clean, $895. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.

RAMBLER 1964 American 2 dr. runs good. $395. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756 4267.

RAMBLER 1965 Classic 660, station wagon, 6 cylinder, air conditioned. $895. Smith-Waldrop AAotors, 756-4267.

RAMBLER 1961 American station wagon. Excellent condition. $395. Smrth-Waldrop AAotors, 756-4267.

RAMBLER 1961 Classic station wagon. $395. Smith-Waldrop AAotors, 756-4267.

RAMBLER 1969, American 2 dr. 6 cylinder, good condition. $1495. Smith-Waldrop AAotors, 756-4267.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968, FastbaCk, Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-

VOLKSWAGEN, van, with new engine. See at Nunn's Esso Service Center, KHh St. or call 752-5020.

VOLKSWAGEN 1964, good running condition, fair price. Call 756-3925 after 4 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

FORD PICKUP, 1962, long wheel base, 1 garage air compressor. Also complete line of--Lancer batteries. Call 752-5646.

FORD 1956 truck, engine recently overhauled, good for farm use. $225. 758-1171.

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 300 Super Hawk, good condition, $200. See at 500 West 4th St., Greenville.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

CLARK & ^

COMPANY

3008 S.

MEMORIAL DRIVE

PHON:

756-2557

DAY NURSERY

LITTLE MISSES' A MASTERS' day

care, nursery and kindergarten, 1 block from ECU. Certified teachers. 705 E. 4th St., 752-2430.

HAPPY DAY nursery, hot meals, nap and playtime, best of care, 108 N. Library St. _

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.

DOGS & PETS

HALF POODLE pupplis, 6 weeks old, $5 each. Call 756-4095._

TWO DEER DOGS for sale. See A.G. Williams, McGowan's Crossroads, 756-2936.

TWO BLUE point, 2 chocolate point and 1 seal point Siamese kittens. Call 752 5100

EMPLOYMENT

Femare Mefp wanfea

WANTED: WAITRESS and cook, experienced. Apply in person, Tom's Restaurant.

MAIDS. NY, TO 1125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOV^! Need 1(X) maids this week. Best homes. Permanent & summer jobs. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 17 MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300W.40St.N.Y.C.10018

FEE PAID, mature, intelligent, refined, individual, widow or unencumbered. Light housekeeping, cooking. Live In. Refined home, must hav ckivers license. Excellent opportunity. Call Bob Reynolds, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

GENERAL CLERICALLooking for that right job today? If you can type, cashier and light bookkeeping, this is it. Call Noel Robins, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

$390 MO., Clerk Typist, very nice downtown office needs you today. Typing main duty. Excellent hrs. 9 to 5 p.m., A/ton.-Fri., niceboss. Call Jackie Hardee, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

FREE ROOMfemale graduate student or older lady, oversee girls, next to classrooms, 752-2691.

NEED SOMEONE to keep infant AAonday thru Sat. nights from 5 p.m. til 10 p.m. Call 756-5833.

IMMEDIATE JOB openings for reliable ladies, fountain-luncheonette. Good salary, paid vacation, free hospitalization and life insurance. Apply in person at Bissette's, 416 Evans St. No night or Sunday Work.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

CARPET

IP YOU need carpet installed or repairs donecall Robinson's Carpet Service, 756-1437 nights. All work guaranteed!

BUSINESS MACHINES

HUDSON BUSINESS MACHINES Victor factory services 103 Trade St. 756-3175

ELECTRICIANS

WATSON ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO.

11 BIsmark St.

For any type of service, call Nights, Sundays, & Holidays 756-3981 758-4772

IF IT WASN'T A JOY FOREVBR sell itwih a Want Ad. Dial 752-6166 now!

HEATING

Heating & Air Conditioning Residential 8, Ckimmercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating inc. .IIOQ-Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Roof ing 8i hiding

installed by skilled mechanics.

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.

264 By-Pass 1 . 756-313 Day756-2572 Nighf

REMODELING, REPAIRS or additions to your home or^office. Financing available with affproved credit. Free Estimates available.'756-4340.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

AVON

Lonely or Bored?

Have friends get a paying Interest be an AVON representative in your neighborhood in your spare time. Call now: 758-2444, Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Or. Greenville.

NEED FOUR girls2 to work every other night 6-10:30 p.m. 4 nights per week and 6-11:30 p.m. 2 nights per week. Will pay transportation from Greenville. Good working conditions, must be 18 years old..Also need short order cook. Call 523-5754 Kinston or apply at Carlyle's Drive In.

DESK CLERK

Mature Middle-Aged Lady

3-11 Shift

APPLY IN PERSON

HOLIDAY INN

Male Help Wanted

YOUNG MAN, high school graduate, with mechanical ability and interest in learning a trade with established local company. Write "Trade", P.O. .GE^x* 1967Greenville.

BEAR FRONTEND machine mechanic car and truck. Operate truing and balancing equipment. Salary or commission. Good working conditions and fringe benefits. 753-3557 Farmville.

18 YEARS OR OLDER, PART OR FULL TIME. SHORT ORDER COOK. APPLY IN PERSON AT SAM A DAVE'S SNACK BAR. 1114 NO. GREENE.

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).

PAINTERS WANTED. A^^jy at job site, corner 264 By Pass, and KirklancLDr., Kroger BIdg., see Bill Sparrow.

Interested In Overseas Employment

Contact Trans World Service Corp.

P. 0. Box 6037 Albany, California 94706

WANTED: Man to VAzrk in Farm Supply store. Good opportunity for good man. No phone calls please. Apply Pitt FCX Service.

OPPORTUNITY

Applications are now being taken for position of assistant manager of Conner Mobile Homes, 264 By Pass. Must apply in person.

WANTED

Good General Mechanic for Used Car Repair.

1. Good Salary

2. Good working conditions

3. Good fringe benefits

Cali J. B. Smith

7564159

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

WAREHOUSE & delivery man. Apply at Heilig Myers, Greenville, N.C.

NEED HEAVY equipment mechanic. Apply James Mozelle, S 8, M Equipment Co., Greenville, 752-3105.

FULL TIME waiters, apply Greenville Gplf 8. Country Club from 2 p.m. - 5 p.m.

NEED EXPERIENCED brick masons, full time. Apply at Did Country Club, Memorial Dr., 752-7298.

FIRST SHIFT HOURS, applications are now being accepted for stock clerks 8< material handler positions. Contact Mrs. Daniels, National Boat Works, Inc. 714 Albermarle Ave. Greenville, N.C.

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.

ACCOUNTING

Wanted: Accounting graduate or person with several years accounting experience to do general ledger work. Apply National Boat Works, Inc. 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, N.C.

FARMS

FARM FOR sale, located 9 miles east of Grifton. 63 acres, 45 acres in cultivation, 9,699 pounds of tobacco. Call 524-5428 after 7 p.m. AAonday Thru Friday. Anytime Saturday & Sunday.

FARM EQUIPMENT

CHEVROLET 1966 industrial dump truck, 8 ton. Oliver 1963 tractor, front end loader and back hoe, excellent condition. Must sell. Call or write Troy White, Rt. 1, Cove City, N. C., 638-5553 New Bern.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

KEEP RUGS beautiful. Rent Hoover Shampooer. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St._.

SHAGSHAGSHAG -

Just received large shipment fringed shag rugs and area riigs. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

DO YOU HAVE a Sick stereo, radio, record player? Harmony House South Service Cenfer, 752-3651.

ALL USEOfurniture reduced up to 50 percent. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St.

USED UPRIGHT piano, S85. May'be seen anytime by calling 756-3723.

SOFA for sale. 18th Century CJiip-pendaie, camel back, ball 8< claw feet, new upholstery. SI50. Call 752 5029.

TRAP SET of drums. Call 752-2741 after 5 p.m.

COLOR TV'S as low as S179.95. Save up to S5D on other model stereos and TV's. Sears Roebuck A Co., Greenville. ^

FOR SALE

Miscoiranaous For Safa

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

NEED NEW CARPET? Carpet binding or rent residential A com mercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors, 756-2747._^

EARLY AMERICAN loveseat, mattress and box springs, $50. 752 6761.

USED AIR conditioner, 23,000 BTU, used 2 months. Call 752-3609.

SHOP NOW for your quality crafted piano by Kimball. Kimball combines outstanding furniture design with the finest in quality piano craftsmanship. Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Ave., 752-2879.

PHONO NEEDLES must be changed yearly, to avoid record damage and get best sound. We will clean, lubricate, adjust your phono and install Diamond Ceramic needle for $8. (In Home service, $12.) Harmony House South, 752-3651.

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 A Sew Zig-Zag, 3 Singer slant needle machines, all are in cabinets. Prices range from $67 to $93. For information and home defnonstration call 752 4053.

1 ^

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" X 36" size, .009-,th -inch- thick. Used- but not damaged. Excellent for outside Sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

FOUR PIECE bedroom suite, practically new. 758-4579.

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

CWen from 9 a.m. till p.m.

thru Sat.

'Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

EARLY AMERICAN Solid maple bedroom suitbunk beds with lad der, Chest, desk and chair, like new, $239. Also 10 X 12 wool rug. Call 752 3752 after 1 p.m.

USED FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, coppertone, $40. Call 756-5555, ext. 261 after 6 p.m.

HIGH STANDARD .22 pistol with holster. 758-5792.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green.

26V2 in. deep, 52 in.

. ;

high IS In. wide.

\Z i

Reg. Price ,

$72.00

sTi

Sale Price

M9.50 '

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214E.SthSt. 752-2175

Sporting Goods

1966 13' TRAVEL trailer, sleeps 7 or 8 persons. $1,000. See at 16H) E, Wright Rd., 758 9000.

SCOTTY all metal camper, 13', $700. 752 7246.

INSTRUCTION

ELVIRA^S

CERAMIC SHOP

Now Open for Day or Night Fall Classes. 2801 Crockett Dr. 758-3212

WANTED: Piano students, Mrs. Jim P. Craft, Jr. 753-5600, Farmville.

DRIVERS NEEDED

Train now to drive semi truck, local and over the road. Diesel or gas; experience helpful but not necessary. You can earn over $4.00 per hour after short training. For application and personal interview, call 919-484-3975, or write Safety Dept., United Systems, Inc., Miracle Blvd. 325 Hay St. Fayetteville, N. Carolina, 28302.

GUITAR LESSONS

Student A Adult lessons. Qualified instructors. Harmony House South, 752-3651.

LIVESTOCK

PUREBRED DUROC boars, ready for service. Robert L. Lane, Jr., 756-2473.

REGISTERED DUROC and hamp shire boars for sale, meat type, from 5to7 monthsold. Also jumping horse. State Fair champion, 14.2 hands. Call Carl S. Venters, 746-3845, Calico.

APPALOOSA STALLION 14 months old, excellent show stock! Call 758-0053.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUY or RENT IN GRIFTON

15 to 20 nninutes from most areas in Kinston 20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville.

3 & 4 Bedroom Houses

SAM E. NELSON

Realtor Grifton, N. C.

PH. 524-4147 1-524-414

LOST& FOUND

LOST5 head Charlala cattle, last 3in.&impson^ra^C*U 756-4504 or 756 5802.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

LARGE AIR conditioned mobile home to ECU couple only. Call 237 1219 Wilson.

FOR RENT

To Couples With No Pets

College Park Trailer Court (Near College)

45 X 12 two bedroom (new) with air conditioner

45 X 10 two bedroom with air conditioner 35 X 8 one bedroom with air condition

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

3012 E. 10th St. 758-4174

THREE BEDROOM, two bath. Shady Knoll, 756 2892.

LIKE NEW, 12 X 52, 2 bedroom, air conditioned, call 752-2025.

TWO BEDROOM, washer, air con dit oner, rSh ady Knol1, 752 2993 or 752 3609.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home in Ayden, air conditioned and automatic washer, phone J. D. Tripp, 746-3542.

-^-^-N

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. 758-3644 or 758 4842.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1970 12' X 45' Two bedroom. Pay back payments & assume payments. Call 758-3644.

COME BY AND see our fine mobile homes by Taylor. 12 X 60, 65, 48, 56, and 44's. See or call Ivey Coward about these fine homes built by Taylor Mobile Homes of Troy, N.C. (Jood sizes and prices to suit your budget. Let's make a deal. Located N. Greene St., Xwy. 30 intersection. Call 752-5202, it no answer 752-5176.

1968 12 X 60, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air and heat, excellent condition. Call (919 ) 753-5425 Farmville after 5:30 p.m.

1969 RITZCpAFT mobile home, 12 X 45, pay small equity and assutne loan. Call 756-5667 after 6 p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE OR TRADE

Westinghouse Laundromat and all equipment. Call 752-3466 after 5:30

p.m.

PROFESSIONAL

I'HINTKI)

MKTKH

DICI.IVFHV

PHILHEAT

DIAL

752-2975

KKIJ,- UOBKUSON OIL CORF 1410 S. Washington

REAL ESTATE

for better buys

real estate

CALLOR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Properly With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8-3911. Night PL 2- 4409

STOP WORRYING

Greenville Realty Co. 752-2106

Will help you Find A house to meet your requirements.

Anytime:

752-4224

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DunhiU

SALES

OPPORTUNITY

DISTRICT SALES SUPERVISOR

$10,000 min. *

Expanding chemical company needs sales supervisor to be based in Raleigh or Charlotte to handle N.C., S.C., and Va. Will sell to hospital and independent labs. Must be sales oriented, science degreed, and out going. Car + expenses furnished.

FEE PAID

Greenville ,209 E. Third St. 758-2107

REAL ESTATE

ED TIPTDN AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE ANDINSURANCE

264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

IT PAYS TO LOOK TWICE at the

autos for sale in today's Classified AdsI

Houses For Sale

OWNER TRANSFERRED. 1303 Ragsdale, 3 bedroom, 1' 3 bath, living room with fireplace, stove and refrigerator Loan assumption. 752 7009.

FOR SALE; new 4 bedroom house in Drexel Brook, built by Harry E Wilson, 756 0741 or 756 2458.

109 PRINCE RO.,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.

EXTRA NICE two bedroom house. Located 112 W. 12fh St.-Low down payment. Sale price, $10,750. Call M.B. Massey Jr., Realtor, 752-3900 days or 756-2385 nights.

FARMVILLE, immaculate 5 rooms and bath, nice residential neigh borhood, convenient to business area, fenced in backyard, attached garage and patio. An excellent buy at $16,500 Easy terms. 504 Wilson St., 753-5447.

COUNTRY HOUSE, on ap

proximately 4 acres, 8 rooms, 2 baths, cerftral heat, 25 minutes S. of Greenville. Will finance. Call 524-5507 Griffon.

MOVE IN for $600. 2201 S. Village Dr., 3 bedroom lor den) one bathi carpet, air condition unit, large yard, excellent condition. Call TriSh Thompson, Bowen Realty 752 7194, nights 758 5017.

IDEAL LOCATION lovely 3 bedroom brick /home with huge family room, IV2 baths, and many ofhr^xfraiv 1502 Cedar Lane. Qniy $20,000. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058.

OWNER WISHES to sell 3 bedroom, IVa bath home near Eastern School. MzHiy extras. Pay equity and assume toan. 752-7425 after 7 p.m. or 758-4462.

2606 S. WRIGHT RD. loan assump tion, 3 bedroom, IV3 bath, back door to Eastern School. $20,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

102 N. WARREN ST., possible loan assumption or small down payment. Living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, utility room, dishwasher, 27,000 BTU air conditioner, fenced in yard. $18,500. Thomas Realty, 756 5166.

TRI-LEVEL house by owner. 4 or 5 , bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, office and large storage area, carpeted, baseboard hotwater heat, 3 full baths, bar area with sink, 2 patios, located on I'/a lots. Phone 752 7197 or 756-2410 after 6 p.m.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.

WHY NOT lend us your imagination to decorate our two new homes in Eastwood? 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and built-ins. Contact D.G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, Evenings Anne Stott 7.52 4364, Phyllis Peregoy 758-3637.

BY OWNER: 117 N. Summit St. 2 bedroom, living room, with carpet, 1 bath, den, kitchen, laundry room, garage with storage. Drapes & air conaitioning included. Call 752 6326 days, or 752 5037 nights & weeketids.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.

Apartments For Rent

TWO ROOM furnished apartment. Call 756-1821.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752 6121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS& DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

WAREHOUSE SPACE FOR RENT

1500 Sq. Ft. 100 percent sprinkled.

Truck level loading.

Easy access. Low, low insurance rate.

38c per hundred.

Immediate occupancy. Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co.

401 West lOth St. Greenville, N. C.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD AXMS apt*., 1900 Charles St. Now accepting a limited number of retervations for 3 bedroom aptt., families only.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

2-bedroom, air condition, 4-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

MIDTOWNE APTS. Winterville, 1 bedroom, furnished apartments. Contact Turcotte Realty, 752 3881.

ELM VILLA

208 S. Elm 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, carpeting, heat, air. Utilities furnished. Available in late November. Call 752 3376.

FURNISHED apartment tor rent in Anpen, 1 bedroom, livingroom kitchen, bath, 2 closets, all utilities furnished. Good location. Call after 1 p.m 746^3513.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apt., air conditioned, private entrance, 102 Raleigh Ave., Greenville. 758 3276 day 758 1505 night.

TAR'RIVER estates APTS.

1, 2, A 3 Bedrooms Available 752-4225 Hot point Equipped

Buildings For Rent

STORE FOR rent with 4 room apartment A bath tor $50 month. Stock in store for sale immediately. For more information, call 752 7020.

Office Space for Rent

UPTOWN OFFICE space, 209 E. 3rd St., contact M.B. Massey, Jr., agent, 752-3900 day or 756 2385 night.

OFFICE SPACE available across from courthouse, wall to wait carpeting, air conditioning, utilities and janitorial services, furnished. Call 752 6163._

Rooms For Rent

QUIET ROOM, central air and heat, private bath, for boy. 756-0513.

GENTLEMAN, upstairs, large bedroom, private bath, walk-in closet. Call 758-1922.___

IN AYDEN, tree room rent in exchange for housecleaning or household duties. Preferably college girls or working girls. Call 746-4279.

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 7S8-3276 day or 758 ISOS nite,

SPECIAL NOTICES^

SEPTEMBER SPECIALreg. $10 permanents now $8. Town A Country Beauty Shop, 1008 W. 3rd St., Ayden, 746 3892._- _

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

TWO GRADUATE students wish to rent quiet house or farm in country. 7580655.

Wanted To Buy

WOULD like to buy 175 cc to 300 cc motorcycle. 119-B West 5th St.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

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

ROUTE SALES

Lance, Inc., nut food products, excellent opportunity, opening due to transfer, 5 days, com mission, own trucks, retirement, other benefits. Established route.

SALES TRAINEE

Lance, Inc. learn Snack food business with leader,* car necessary, salary, i|nileage, lunch, all bnefits. Send Resume to Lance, Inc. 533 Kings Grant Rd., Virginia Beach, Va.

BIG SHIPMENT

Cabin Crafts E. T. Barwjck Collins & Aikman Trend '

World ^

SHAGS, TWEEDS, PLUSH, TIP-SHEARED, HI-LO,

BATHROOM CARPET

*1.99 UP

1 ' ' Ayden Carpet Outlet

.746-6137

AAED

Grade ^

Doz

Superbrand

Ul\AEgigs

'A" 37

DIXJE DMLING

CakeMix4&.P

Frosting

Mix 4-^1

Save SiH Green Stands

Superbrond

LARGE Eggs

Grade

Dozen

Non^oodsJFeatures

Phillipt Milk of

Magnesia.............12-ox. 59'

Se^19c<

Bayer Aspirin lOb's 79'

Lond-O-Sunshine Creamery

Butter

Astor "The Best" Roaster Fresh

Save 20 1-Lb. Ctn.

Ouan.

Rights

Res.

Use Dixie Darling Bread

4 1 Vs-Lb. Sandwich Loaves 99

B&S Flaky or Twin Rolls ... 4 $1.00

Apple Strudel ..:...........pk ofs 49*

"<5^0 Dealers r* '> . .

^ . Chek Assorteil Flavors Canned

Coffee

Save 18 1-Lb. Can

Prices Good Thru Sot. Sept. 19th

Funk A WognaHt

$]89

Convenient

.......20-Ft.Rall 49^

Encyclopedia Vol. 6 ...

Handi-Wrap.

Log Cabin

Syrup ...I..........ipt.

B-Ozs. 69^

Sanitary Napkins

Modess......

$100

Drinks

Save 20 Mix 'em Up

12.0* CAKIC B*

\n..e

Winn-Dixie

The Smart Place To Go

For Good Things

To Eat

Strained Baby FoodBeechnut Or

Gerber

SAVE up to 5c 4Vi QZ. Jar Your Choice

Ookhill or Greer Freestone

Peaches

Save

14'

Pinky Pig

Weiners.T. " ...u. 59'

2;r89'

Gwoltney's Signal Brand Lean Park

Sausage

Fresh or Smoked, Lean Sliced

Pork Picnics

Haily Farms Fryer Legs, Thighs

Breasts .........

Lb.

Sunnyland Sliced

Bologna

lO-Oz.

Pkg.

59'

W-D Brand U.S. Choice Beef

Bone In

Rib Steaks... ...u.. ^1

Boneless Rib Eye Steak or

Roasts.....

Boneless Family

Roasts

Lb.

$^89

89*

2 cp 69'

Sliced

Beef Liver u 59'

W-D Homburger

Patties

2 H

tm Pkg. I

$169

Superbrand

Cottage Cheese. ..

Merico Butter-Me-Not

Biscuits.................2 35'

Polmetto Farms

Pimiento Cheese ctp 69'

Seafjoods Department

Toste-O-Sea

French Fried Krunchees ...ib, 79 French Fried Fish Sticks. 2 lb. pkg. 89-PeVch Fillets...^...........u. 49'

Morton

Frozen

FRUIT

PIES

Apple Peach Cherry C'nut

Morton

FRUIT PIES

k dv Hi

McKeniie Cut Corn Green Peas

Mixed Vegetables .......3V.oj.*1

Tosfe-O-Seo

Fish Sticks.................3 ?kgs. *1

Singleton ii

Miniature Shrimp ......... 1-Lb. Pkg. 89'

Crinkle Cut

PotdtOeS . ....... ........5 Lb. Bag 79'

Morton Asst.

Meat Pies................4

$1 00

8-Oz. Size I

Bokewell

Pie Shells......... SifaTii

lo-Oi. $^00

Fancy Russet Baking

Potatoes

10 Lb. Mesh

White Potatoes ....

White

Sweet Potatoes'....

White Grapes......

^tpples.............

Honeydew Melons..

Seedless

Sweet

Red or Gold Delicious

lOLb. V.V. 59' 5 Lbs. 49'

3 Lbs. *1

13 for tJOO

2 for

Celifornia Valencia.

Oranges............. sw..i juicy lofor 69'

Liquid

IVORY 63'

1 Pt. 6-Ox.

Liquid

Detergent

i. Detergent

Detergent

Premium Pack/ r-

Detergent

JOY

CHEER

TIDE

DASH

BOLD

DUZ

O' ' *

GAIN

..87'

l-Lb. 4-Ox. 39'

3-Lb. 1-Ox. 91 '

3-Lb. 1-Ox. S3'

1-Lb. 4-Ox. 39'

2-Lb. 7-Ox. 95'

l-Lb. 4-Ox. 39'

WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

. , -''iCELEBRATES 4th

Supplement To THE DAILY REFLECTOR Greenville, N. C.

Brodys -k Eckerds ^ Three Sisters k Pitt Plaza Cinema k Singer Sewing Center

Penneys k Mitchells Beau^ Salon k Zales Jewelers ^ k One Hour Koretizing k Music Arts k Pitt Plaza Hardware &

Garden Center

FASHION SHOW

FRIDAYSEPT. 18 7:30 P.M.

MRS. PAT PERTALION HOSTING, FROM WNCT'S TIMELY TIPS.

LIVE MUSIC!

k Three Steers Restaurant k Jerrys Sweet Shoppe k Carrows Esso Service k Billie Mitchells Flowers k Sarells Needleaaft k Planters National Bank Roses Inc k Big Star k Butlers Shoe. Store k Pitt Plaza Oairy Bar k Steinbecks k Pitt Plaza Barber Shop

PNB

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Checking Accounts Fanh Loans Savings Accounts Farm Services Personal Loans Trust Services

Auto Loans Safe Deposit

Boxes

Christmas Club Money Orders Travelers Checks Bank By Mail

A FULL SERVICE BANK

THE PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK ANIT TRUST CO.

^ Wilif 27 Offices In North Carolina Pin PLAZA HARDWARE AND GARDEN CENTER

CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARYI

DURING ANNIVERSARY10% OFF

ALL GARDEN TOOLS

NOW IS THE TIME TO START THINKING OF FEEDING AND SEEDING OF WINTER UWNS JUST ARRIVED

A BRAND NEW SHIPMENT OFBIRD FEEDERS

PITT PU2A HARDWARE AND GARDEN CENTERANNIVERSARY EVENT

PITT PLAZA

classic pomps

REG. $18

SOFT KID IN FALL COLORS

BLACK

RED

BROWN

NAVY

ALL SIZES!

PITT PLAZA-GREENVILLE, N.C.

Pin PLAZAANNIVERSARY EVENT

SPECIAL NAME BRAND FASHION BUYS FOR THE YEAR!

ALL WEATHER ALL WOOL

LAMINATED

COATS

CHECKS AND SOLIDS. SIZES 8 TO 20. WERE S24.00

* 19.00

FAMOUS NAME

HOSIERY

4.25 QUALITY 2 PAIRS

ONLY

*1.00

CHOOSE FROM HUNDREDS

CHILDRENS DRESSES

Youll find your favorite brand in the .most beautiful styles and creations.

All brand new.

.... -

Sizes 6 to 14

SAVE

20%

SPECIAL FEATURE Hollywood

Vasserette

ALL NYLON

TRAVELER

SET

olips

Lace top and bottom Sizes 32 to 40 Were S6

NOW

3.99

Vb 1

ROBE AND GOWN Ideal for year round wear. SIZES 10-20 WERE $8

*5.90

SPECIAL

SAVINGS

WESTBURY

FASHIONS

NEW TRANSITIONAL COnONS

WERE TO 43.00

M4.90

SPECIAL SAVINGS

ON BRAND NEW FAMOUS

SERBIN DRESSES

PRINTS IN WASHABLE . JERSEY FABRICS

WEAR NOW THROUGH THE FALL! SIZES 8 TO 20

WERE TO 46.00

M7.00"BEHER FASHIONS ARE ALWAYS YOUR BEST BUYS!

Pin PLAZA - GREENVILLE, NX.

OSFS

Complete Sewing Needs

GREAT VARIETY-NAME BRANDS-LOWER PRICES A COMPLETE SELECTION OF THE UTEST SIMPLICITY PATTERNS

The In Fabric For Fall!

OSES

.....

Buy Direct From

Factory Truck

Large carpet mill in Calhoun, Ga. will have their truck in front of our store, Thors., Friday, & Sat., with some of the finest carpet, lowest prices you have seen in Greenville.

Serged Carpet

Also 100 per cent washable cotton scatter rugs

18''X27^'................ 79c

24"'x36'".................... 1.70

24'' X 72".............. 3.38

27"X48".......................'..'..'.'....2.45

27" X144"............ 6.88

3' X 5'..,., V. ..., . 4.20^-

4'x6'......................... 6.49

6^x9'................................... 18.88

9'x12'................EXTRA.........36.88

SPECIAL

12'xl2'.................................55.88

12'x 15'.................... 69.88

Also an excellent assortment of odd size carpets and rugs.

GREAT BUYS IN

Aluminum Kitchenware

100 PERCENT COTTON FABRIC IN ASSORTED PRINTS. MACHINE WASHABLE. TIER 51 X M, VALANCE 00 X 9. OUR REGULAR $1.99.

SAUCE PANS, UTILITY PANS, PER-COLATORS AND POTS. DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS SPECIAL OFFER

Electric Blankets

ONE YEAR GUARANTEE.

Nylon Or Acryiic With Nylon Binding. Double And Twin Sizes. Single Control. Choice Colors And They Are

Completely Wjshibl& ______

SS.44IF PERFECT.

NOW AT SPECIAL SAVINGSI

Swivel Rockers

Heavy Weight Vinyl Upholstery In Assorted Decorative Colors. Deep Tufted Back. Heavy Steel Base. These Large Size Plush Chairs Will Give You Years Of Relaxing Comfort.

REGULAR $33.99.

*29

GE SWIVEL TOP

INCLUDING ALL ATTACHMENTS. MODEL NO. C-350. REGULAR PRICE $34.88. SIMILAR TO ILLUSTRATION.

Find Unlimited Values In.

Discover thp wonderful world of savings. A world that brings your bargain-loving heart a precious jewel... or a shelf full of color cookware at equally remarkable savings. Shop every department. You1l find our prices a.t their lowest level in many, many years!Shop Every Department For Selected Reductions:DIAMONDS

lOSo to 25^'b Off Reguicir PricesWEDDING RINGS

10b to 25% Off Regular PricesFASHION RINGS

10% to 25'u Off Regular PricesCOCKTAIL RINGS

10'o to 25So Off Regular PricesBIRTHSTONE RINGS

10% to 25Sb Off Regular PricesWATCHES

10% to 20'/o Off Reguior PricesDIAMOND WATCHES

10% to 20Pb Off Regular PricesPENDANTS - EARRINGS

lOPo to 25% Off Reguior PricesJEWELRY ITEMS

10'b to 25% Off Regular PricesELECTRONICS

10% to 20So Off Regular PncesAPPLIANCES

10% to 20% Off Regular PricesCOOKWARE

10%. to 20% Off Regular PricesCLOCKS

15% to 25% Off Regular PricesSTAINLESS FLATWARE

lopd to 25% Off Regular PricesCHINA

lOPu to 20% Off Regular PricesMELAMINE DINNERWARE

10% to 20% Off Regular PricesHOLLOWARE

10% to 20% Off Regular PricesGIFTWARE

20% to 40% Off Regular PricesLUGGAGE

lOPo to 20Pb Off Regular Prices

and much more, too numerous to list here!

REMEMBER... TIME IS SHORT, VALUES LIKE THESE WON'T LAST LONG SO, BE EARLY AND BE SURE OF GETTING THE BARGAIN YOU'VE WAITED FOR!LARGE SELECTIONS TO CHOOSE FROM! ENTIRE STOCK NOT INCLUDED IN THIS SALE!OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT TODAY! CONVENIENT TERMS AVAILABIEI

Sale pnces effective only on selected merchand.se .n every depart.tient Ail items subject to pnor sale, quantity ncjhfs reserved

Ihe

^teinbetb

MEN'S SHOP

Educated Look at College

This way, men, for collef^e clothes on the **70 Scene! What's **in at your college? We know it , . . in fact, we have absolutely all you'll need and want,*on or off the campus!

Before you head back . .

head here!

beautiful shirts

Dynamic new thinking has entered the shirt fashion scene this fall.-Cbllars go higher, longer, wider spread. Colors are lively and virile in deep solid tones or bold stripes.

Fine Fall

Leather ^0 Outfits

Select your favorite colors and styles of leather jackets, vest and pants. Leather is sure fall.fun for 70.

BUSH JACKETS ... In crduroy, poplin or suede

are on their way to campus. Other jackets of wool in double-breasted models are going also.

stripes get the message across

Lapels go wider, shoulders stay soft and natural, pockets have deeper flaps to beckon a totally new sense of balance!The suppressed waist with the longer coat tail gives a new flared look. Tweeds, soft flannels, geometries make up the campus wardrobe this fall.

CPO SHIRTS- designed specificaly with the collegi man in mind. New colorful plaids and bold color solids. Lined and pile lined. Sizes

14-17V2.

DOWNTOWN

9;30-5:30

MEN'S SHOP GREENVILLE

Pin PLAZA 11:00-9:00

filorelco'

TRIPLEHEADER

36T

Shaves as close or closer than a blade In 2 out of 3 shaves. Fast, comfortable shaves with three Microgixxwe''^ floatlng-heads that follow the^contour of your face to shave your beard, not your tace. New hidden trimmer pops out for neat sideburns. Easy Rip-top cleaning, on-off switch, coll cord, 110/220 AC/OC voltage selector. All In a handsome snap-open metal wallet

ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE

*22.88

CREATORS OF REASO

MENS HECK

Suede Jackets

COTTON SUEDE JACKETS SIZES S.M.L. RIBBED COLLAR AND CUFFS.

*19.88

VALUE

CELEBRSriNG

FOURTH

WITH THE CELEBRATINGNESS(?)

CELEBRATE AT ECKERDS OUR "MARK

Vil

ii!

SEWARD LUGGAGE

IT CORSES TO EXTRA SPECIAL

Exciting new tuck-under molded luggage that spells class. Modern sturdy, rugged frames, covered with quality supported vinyls. Heavy binding on all edges and an aluminum valance with feature strip for additional protection. Set in recessed locks and extruded vinyl rope handles. Complimentary color lining in silken taffeta, two body pocketscosmetic case has lid mirror and bottle straps.

21" OVERNIGHT

24" TOURIST

1.00 VALUE BOXED

Case stationery 2 1.00

49c VALUE GE

DR. V TOOTHB

3 for

1.09 VALUE 4 OZ. CAN

GILIEHE RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT

2 *ii.09

T.59 VALUE 12

HELENE

SHAMPOO OR C

3 for $

TRUE-to-mm

Lighted Makeup Mirror by Cbiro See Yourself As Others See Ybiu

Did defy, office or evening light for perfect makeup anytime.

;ONABLE DRUG PRICES

ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE

15.99

ITT PIAZA'S

t NI VERSAR Y

t ES YOUVE EVER SEEN. WHEN WE K DOWN PEN HAS NO CONSCIENCE WHEN . BOYS FOR OUR CUSTOMERS.

You' I never be caught in '

Gurlersogainwith... thenew

KINDNESSi^U

instant Hairsetterby Oabrol

JE GERM FIGHTER

WESTS

1BRUSHES

1.07 VALUE BOT. OF 100

BAYER ASPIRIN

2 TO. $1 07

JE 12 OZ. BOTTLE

!NE CURTIS

OR CREME RINSE

1.59

1.59 VALUE 12 OZ. BOTTLE

MAALOX LIQUID.

2 TO. 1^59

You're always ready with the Kindness 20. Just plug it in. Then lilt OT the 20 preheated rollers and do your hair from roll-up to brush-out in minutes No water...No Lotion No waiting to dry.

ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE

SCHICK CONSOLEHE

HAIR DRYER

PERFECT FOR BACK TO COLLEGE!

Prefessriaf type hdir dryer, sits ori table, then packs up into neat hat box size. Fast, comfortable, easy to operate. 4setting temperature control. Dries your hair quickly, quietly and comfortably.

14.66

24.95 VALUE MODEL 307

15.99

. \SPECIAL

CRAIG-MOD. 3205 8 TRACK STEREO

- TAPE PLAYERIce Cream Treats!

25 Flavors of Ice Cream

Milk Shakes

Ice Cream Sodas

Sundaes

'UpsideDown Banana Splits

Pitt Plaza Daity Bar

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK-10 a.m. to 10 p.m.

REG. $119.95; now

WEEKEND ONLY

99.95MUSIC ARTS

PITT PLAZA GREENVILLE

JERRY'S SWEET SHOP

CELEBRATES 4th ANNIVERSARY WITH Pin PLAZABAKER'S DOZEN

U FOR THE PRICE OF 12

JERRY'S SWEET SHOPSUMMER

640-351 DESK

237/827

SINGER* akMHiwwIWi imdiinewitncanTingcas Zig-zags to sew buttonhoMi, bumns; dams, mends aaA and monograms with- 5MK out attachments! ONLY ^UU

Cannister

and

UprightFLOOR

\CLEANER

COMBINATION

For Only 88

Modal E-11 and U-44CLEARANCE

OF SINGER

FASHION

FABRICSSINGER

Whats new for tomorrow isatSlHCER today!

Shop Your Nearest Local SINGER SEWING CENTER

Elizabeth City - Washington Greenville - Kinston

Lean, lanky knit^.

Would you believe theyre washable?

These 100 Percent Polyester Knits Are Wrinkle Resistant And Washable. Choose Brown Or Navy In Sizes 705.

m Percent Textiired Forfrel. Machine Wasteble. Navy and White T' Blue SU?. it' Orange and White. Sizes 806. ....

*28

the fashion place

cniteuf

Beautiful Lively Knits of 100 Percent Dacron. In Navy and Brown.

100 Percent Dacron Knits are Machine Washable. In Navy and White Of Brown and White. Sizes 10-16.OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9:30USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD!

Kidon Sale.

Weve made saving money like childs play.

Infants arid toddlers' knit tops and blouses^^ Turtleneck polos, button shirts, and dressy blouses in polyester/cotton and cotton.

Some Penn-Prest too, for easy care. Lots of patterns and colors.

Sizes 1-3 and 2T-4T. Reg. S2, now

Infants and toddlers crawlabouts and pfaysuits. Plaids, prints and solids in polyester/cotton corduroy, cotton corduroy and acetate bonded acrylic. Some \Hrith Penn-Prest so you never iron.

Sizes 1-3 and 2T to 4T. Reg. 3.29 and 3.50

O'" 488

2:588

Sale prices effective thru Saturday.

the fashion place-

enntng*

pitt plaza

OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9:30USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD!

[f there is a better value

than the Towncraf t sports coat, Its the Towncraft sports coat on sale.

Reg. 47.95. Choose from all-wool trio combinations, including coat, matching fancy vest and plain slacks. Wool/Orlon acrylic fancy sports coats, the latest polyester/worsted wool fancies, and shaped coats of super-soft wool Saxony. Quite a line up? You bet! Come on down. See em all and save!

Coordinate with our Mix-Mate dress slacks

Dress slacks tailored with the same ground yarns found in our sports coats. Made to coordinate perfectly!

Wool worsted oxford weave solids in heather tones. $15

Fancies of wool $15 Plain weave Dacron " polyester/wool worsted solids. $11

ennift%

the fashion place-

OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9:30-USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD!

Heapbig hunting values.

Stevens #311 double barrel 12. 16, 20. 410 shotguns.

lOOso

Foremost slide action 12, 20, 410 gauge shotguns.

6999

Fred Bear 56 ' grizzly

bow features Shedua handle riser, forest green limbs with white tip overlays, Dacron* polyester string and bearhair arrow rest.

Beginners hunting set

includes 60" bow, four 28" hunting arrows, arm guard, leather tab and ^ target face.

Coleman* 220F lantern with 2 pint tank capacity.

Coleman* catalytic heater

with 3,000 to 5,000 BTU heat

capacity. 25

Coleman*425E stove with 2 burners, ZVt pint tank ca-pacity

Foremost mountain tent has water repellent cotton drill top and floor. Screened entrance with zipper. 3'2" high, 5'x5'6"-base.

1499

the now placer\ennni*

pift plazaOPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9:30 USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD!

Listen to this!^30 and ^40 off on consoles

Sale199

Reg. S239. Penncrest 43 inch Mediterranean style stereo credenza has 4 speaker system, 4 speed automatic changer, 6 controls, record storage cornpartment, Antique finish on veneer over hardwoods.

Reg. $229. Penncrest 45 inch Contemporary style stereo credenza features 4 speaker system, 4 speed automatic changer,'? easy-to-use controls. Wainut veneer on hardwoods.

Special buy!59^^

Penncrest cassette tape recorder with AM/FM radio

and cassette-up feature for easy insertion and removal of tapes. Built-in indicator lets you know when tape has played through.

Reg. 199.95. Penncrest

4 pc. radio/phono stereo component system with 4 speakers, 7 controls, pSR changer. . . much more!

Sale prices effective thru Saturday.

the fashion place

cnnet|f pitt plazoOPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9:30 USE PENNEYS TIME PAYMENT PLAN!

Our low prices

Help bring down the high

cost of owning a car.Rugged tire at easy prices.

650-13plus 1.78 fed. tax and old tire

%m4

ksi

Foremost GP-4 78 with wide profile 4 ply polyester cord body

..Blackwall tubeless........

Size Replaces Price

700-13 21.45

C78-14 695-14 21.45

560-15 21.45

E7fl;i4 735.U 23.45-

F78-14 775-14 25.45

F78-15 775-15 25-45

G78-14 825-14 27.45

H78-14 855-14 29.45

G78-15 815-15 27.45

J78-T4 885-14 31.45

H78-15 845-15 29.45

Fed.

tax

1.96 2.17 1.7.5 2.25 2.44 2.40 2.60 2.80 2.60 3.131 2.80

Whitewalls only S3 more.

Your choice 79

nj.

8 track stereo tape deck with burglar alarm

Portable, plug-in 8 track Cassette stereo tape deck stereo tape player

Truck tire, closeout!

(670-15/6tube type plus 2.77 fed. tax)

Cargomaster 920 with nylon cord body Tube type

Size 710-15/6 Size 700-15/6 Size 650-16/6 Size 700-16/6 Size 750-16/8 Size 825-20/10 Size 900-20/10 Size 1000 20 /12

Tubeless

Size 7-17.5/6 Size 8-17.5/8

Now 21.88 Now 24.88 Now 21.88 Now 24.88 Now 32.88 Now 51.88 Now 56.88 Now 77.88

Now 27.88 Now 32.88

Orig. 29.95 Orig. 32.95 Orig. 28.95 Orig. 33.95 Orig. 41.95 Orig. 67.95 Orig. 77.95 Orig. 107.95

Orig. 36.95 Orig 43.^

Fed. tax Fed. tax Fed. tax Fed. tax Fed. tax Fed. tax Fed. tax

2.95

3.28

2.96 3.30 4.19

7.29 8.48

Fed. tax 10.74

Fed. tax Fed. tax

3.67

4.53

Newlow battery prices

J88

12 volt

Foremost* Super Hi-Volt assures sure fire charges Dont be caught short by costly battery failure, power up now! S volt battery ... only, 13.M

auto centei

pitt plaza

OPEN DAILY 7:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M.

USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARDI