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Weather
Partly ctoudy throagh Thiucs^y with chance of scat-tcred showers.
90th Year NO. 167
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GRElNVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 14, 1971
28 Pages Today
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Price 10 CentsUtilities Prepare $7,875,000 Budget
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PREPARE FOR STRIKE Telephone workers prepare for a strike against the Bell Telephone Co. The
three are readying hangers for signs which will be worn around the strikers* necks. (AP Wirephoto)
500,000 Workers Walk Out On Bell
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Bell System was struck by up to 500,000 telephone workers today as [^one companies kept service going but prepared to halt repair service and installations.
Supervisory personnel filled in at switchboards after members of the AFL-CIO Communications Workers of America walked out at 6 a.m. EOT.
A union spokesman said the virtually nationwide walkout would last at least two weeks because of complicated labor ratification procedures.
The American Telephone & Telegraph Co. said it was too early to determine the effects.
But people can expect to hear a lot of male voices when calling the operator, said information officer Chuck Dynes.
Because telephones are so highly automated, most calls will continue to go through until lack of maintenance causes breakdowns.
In strike-affected areas many new telephone installations were halted, as was repair service on all but government-operated telephones essential for national security.
The strike by the CWA and allied unions is over wages and fringe issues, including the CWAs demand for an agency shop and the companys alleged antifeminist job policies.
Reorganization Of N.C. Govm't Structure Due To Start On October 1
RALEIGH (AP) The General Assembly Tuesday enacted legislation providing for reorganization of North Carolinas government into 17 departments utilizing the concept of grouping together all agencies with similar functions.
Designed for efficiency and economy in government, the restructuring program is scheduled to start Oct. 1 with new makeups for departments headed by Council of State members.
The Departments of Administration and Revenue also will be reorganized by Oct. 1. Seven new departments all headed by administrators td be appointed by Gov. Bob Scott would be organized and functional no later than Jan. l, 1973.
In all, the reorganization
brings together 233 agencies, boards, divisions and departments now operating independently within the state government framework.
One existing organization, the Department of Local Affairs, would be abolished and its functions absorbed by other units of the government.
Sponsors of the reorganization, which was approved in principle by voters in a 1969 referendum, said some $50 million annually could be saved after the first two or three years of operation.
Legislative approval came in the form of adoption by the Senate and the House of a conference committees plan reconciling differences in amendments passed by the two houses.
One difference resolved by the committee lay in a conflict between a Senate amendment that gave the Advisory Budget Commission control over salaries for top state personnel and the recently enacted Mohn law giving such salary control to the General Assembly.
Under the compromise, the budget commission will set the salaries for top personnel and members of the governors staff subject to review by the legislature in 1973.
Rep. J. F. Mohn, D-Onslow, sponsor of the law bearing his name, accepted the committee report although he expressed rWrvations. His law would have been ' superceded if the reorganization amendinent had been passed by the House.
Im not satisfied, Mohn said, but I believe it is the best the committee could come up with. I will concur.
Bald Head Isle Curb Killed Off
RALEIGH (AP) - A Dill aimed at blocking any move by the Scott administration to acquire Bald Head Island for the state by condemnation was killed Tuesday by the House Calendar Committee.
The<mmittee did this when it voted on motion of Rep. Richard Lane Brown, D-Stanly, to postpone the Senate-passed measure indefinitely.
When Rep. William Watkins, D-Granville, committee chairman, put the motion to a voice vote, it appeared close, but Watkins ruled the ayes have it.
The ruling stood when no one on the committee asked for a head count.
The administration of Gov. Bob Scott had worked energetically to kill the measure sponsored by Sen. Bunn Frink, D-Brunswick.
The governor has called for' state acq^sition 'of the senii-tropical island near Southport and has said that it should be preserved largely in its natural
state. So far, the governor has not found any state funds to purchase the island.
Frinks measure would have forbidden the state to condemn the island. This would have cleared the way for development of the island by its private owner, the Carolina Cape Fear Co. The firm has announced plans to develop a plush resort.
When the calendar committee prepared to vote on the Frink measure, Rep. George RDuntree, R-New Hanover, moved for a favorable report. Rountree said he thought state acquisition of the island s^ms to provide the greater opportunity for abuse.
He said the state could leave Bald Head as a mosquito-infested island or it could spend millions and millions of dollars to clean it up as a park.
He said state acquisition could cost as much as $15 to $2b.million. V.
Brown then made a substitute motion that the bill be postponed indefinitely.
ByALVIN TAYLOR Reflector Managing EdUor Utilities Commissioner Tuesday night gave tentative approval to a $7,875,000 operating and capital improvement budget for the 1971-72 fiscal year.
The budget is expected to come up for final approval at the July meeting.
Director Charles Horne explained that $6,150,000 in electric revenue is anticipated for the fiscal year; $435,000 in water revenue; $800,000 in gas revenue; $275,000 in sewer revenue; $140,000 in other revenue and $75,000 from subdivision water and sewer con
struction.
The budget foresees $5.222.212 in electric ex-
The budget also anticipates retiring $230,000 in bonds and turnover to the city govem-
penses; $385,900 in water department expenses; $746,037 in gas expenses and $270,450 for sanitary sewer expenses.
Net income before depreciation is ejq>ected to be $1,990.400.
Using the net income, the budget calls for captial improvements of $1,130,400 for all departments during the fiscal year. This includes: electric, $675,000; water, $180,000; sanitary sewer, $124,500; gas, $100,000; equipment, $50,900.
ment has been computed at $436,016.
Among ma jor items in the capital im pro vem ent s burets are funds for utilities work in the Central Business District area and amounts for improvements and extension of electric, water and sewer lines.
$1,057,832 has been spent to date. Inclu^ irf the bond progranMe expansion of the watef^and sewagedisposar plants, extension of sanitary sewer, water and gas lines and electrii improvements including upgrading the city street lighting system. Also planned is the purchase of land for new electric substations at Winterville and Parkers Chapel.
In the final financial report
to $1.334,368. However, it was explained that a retroactive increase in wholesale electric
The commission will also be carrying on projects with a $4 million bond program voted by local citizens. A report showed that $2,250,000 of the revenue boncfs has already been sold and
for the fiscal year the commissioners learned that net income before depreciation for 1970-71 Vs below the estimates for the year. The figure had been estimated at $1,688,134, but actually came
rates from Vepco was charged off during the year and the commission paid $250,000 for the Wachovia bank building. Extraordinary expenses were also incurred in repairing damages left by an ice storm during winter.
Total*!^^ w the fiscal y^r was $6,609,469.- com*-pared with an estimate of $6,315,000. The major single item of expense for the fi^eal year was $3,111,869 for purchase of electric power. 'This included the retroactive amount owed to Vepco.
County Plans Hold Valuation Tax Rate, Eye Salary Increases
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Pitt County Commissioners last night indicated they plan to hold the current $1.52 per $100 valuation tax rate for another year, if possible.
At the special budget session, commissioners indicated they favor giving county employees a five per cent pay increase, as well as holding the current $1.52 per $100 valuation rate used for taxes for the past two years.
The Finance Committee, operating within guidelines set by the entire board, has reviewed the budget over the past several weeks and trimmed most of the fat from the fiscal expenditure list so it may be possible to hold
the $1.52 tax rate.
Although no exact total was immediately available, the finance committee said the 1971-72 budget may amount to $6 million or more, as compared with the $5.6 million budget for the 1970-71 fiscal year which ended June 30.
Although still tentative, conimissioners are considering using about $44,400 of the local one per cent sales tax revenue for general fund expenses; $140,000 for debt service payments (enough to cover interest on about half of the bonds for the new hospital, assuming that portion of the bonds will be sold during the current fiscal year); and the
Vote On School Bonds Is Killed By Committee
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Two teen-agers have donned gas masks and are camping out at a busy sSan Diego intersection to protest air pollution and failure by government and industry to clean it up.
We realize how small we are in the face of the giant auto industry and the government, said Gary Stoefen but we have to start somewhere.
Stoefen, 19, and Bill Mala-shock, 18, began their protest eamp4n Swday night and plan to call it quits Thursday.
BASTILLE DAY PARIS (AP) - More than 9,000 French servicemen marched down the Champs Elysees today in the annual Bastille Day parade.
UNDERSEAQUAKE HONOLULU (AP) - A powerful undersea eariquake struck north- of the Solomon Islands in the South Pacific early today, seismologists reported.
By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - Legisla tion to let the people of North Carolina vote on the issuance ol $150 million in bonds to aid local units in school construction was killed Tuesday by the Sen-> ate Appropriations Ckjmmittee.
The committee voted an unfavorable report to the measure, which received overwhelming House approval several weeks ago, after it adopted an amendment by Sen. Thomas Strickland, D-Wayne, to reduce the proposed bond issue from $200 million.to $150 million.
A few minutes later, the committee voted approval of a measure to let the people vote on issuing $2 million in bonds for construction of a state zoo.
In voting on the school bond measure, the committee first defeated a motion by Sen. Charles B. Deane, Jr., D-Rich-mond, to give the bill a favorable report and then carried a motion by Sen. Herman Moore, D-Mecklenburg, to postpone the measure indefinitely.
When Sen. John Henley, D-Cumberland, committee chair-, man, announced failure of the Deane motion, Strickland questioned the count. Henley took the count again and again said the motion had failed.
During discussion of the proposed school building bonds. Sen. Frank Patterson, D-Stanly, called it a dangerous step and Sen. Norris Reed, D-Cra-ven, said it would be fiscally irresponsible even to submit this bond issue to a vote of the people.
Weve reached the point where we cant go any further, declared Sen. John Church, D-Vance.
Officar Draws A Fine, Reprimand
LAKENEATH, England (AP) A U.S. Air Force court-martial fined Capt. Thomas Culver $1,000 and gave him a reprimand today for participating in an antiwar demonstration at the U.S. Embassy in London on Memorial Day.
Culver could have received a maximum penalty of four years in prison, loss of pay and a dishonorable discharge. But the court decided against jaii.^; >
Strickland pointed out that , a bill pending in the General Assembly would let the people vote on issuance of $150 million in bonds for construction of water and sewer facilities. He told the committeo it is a question of which is the more important, schools for children, or water and sewers.
As the committee was discussing the zoo bond bill, Sen. Julian Allsbrook, D-Halifax, said, I cannot see how we can stand here today and vote down school houses and then vote for something to house a bunch of monkeys.
Sen. L.P. McLndon Jr., D-Guilford, told the committee that spending state money for a zoo would be no departure in policy since the state already is spending for such things as parks, historical sites and museums.
He called the zoo a good investment.
Unaffected By Bell Walkout
The local telephone system has not been affected so far by the nationwide Communication Workers of America strike which began at 6 a.m. today.
Carolina Telephone Ckimpany, which operates here, several days ago reached an agreement with the Union. It hopefully will be ratified by mail balloting in the near future, Carolina officials said, and in the meantime there has been no stoppage of work.
(Tollier said that long distance calling out of this area does not seem to be hampered so far. Automated direct distance dialing equipment is responsible, he said.
Cancel General Election Plans
RALEIGH (AP) - The House passed and sent to the Senate today legislaron canceling a general election that had been scheduled for November.
A constitutional amendment lowering the voting age to 18 had been scheduled for a referendum in hkivember. That b. came unnecessary when the 26th amendment to the U S. Constitution was ratified.
remaining $309,300 expected for the schools.
The one per cent local option sales tax went into effect July 1. Although the county and municipal governments expect to receive about $1.036 million per year from the special tax, they will receive only three quarterly payments during the 1971-1972 fiscal year. The county
Tensions Build
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - Police chief H. E. Williamson said Tuesday a weeklong investigation has failed to turn up any tangible evidence in the slaying of two unarmed Pinkerton guards at Williston Junior High School.
Williamson said racial tension appeared to be increasing in the city, which underwent several days of violence in February.
I have had telephone calls from white and black citizens, and Ive been visited by several delegations of blacks. They are very concerned about this case and they want it solved, Williamson said.
Williamson said the Southern Christian Leadership Conference reported one of its cars was forced off a road by whites last Friday.
The bodies of guards Irving L. Padrick, 68, and James D. Flowers, 28, were found in the school cafeteria last Wednesday. They were among a group of security guards hired by the New Hanover Board of Education to prevent vandalism in the schools.
Return ~
$6,580
WENATCHEE, Wash. (AP) Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Simpson were helping his mother move to another residence Sunday, when a secret compartment on a dresser drawer popped open and $6,580 in cash dropped out.
We were stunned, Mrs. Simpson said Tuesday, but we knew it wasnt ours.
After staring at the windfall for a long moment, the Simpsons called the Chelan County sheriffs office and reported they had purchased the dresser and other furniture from a womans estate three years ago.
The cash 100, 20, 10 and 5 dollar billsis being returned to the estate.
The money was nice to look at, Mrs. Simpson said, but we knew we couldnt keep it. Besides, finding it was half the fun.
governments share of the tax, to be divided among the local governmental units on a per capita basis, is expected to be $658,000 per year.
'The finance committee and other commissioners, have been looking at a school budget which would give the schools (including both the county and city of Greenville systems) about $1.7 million an amount between $475,000 and $480,000 more than they received in last years budget.
Unless major revisions are
made, the county schoql ay^em would receive about $350,000 more than they received last year, but about $389,000 less than they initially requested. The city system wuld have $128,000 more than last year or some $26,700 less than they requested.
The city school system receives about one-third of all funds levied on a county-wide basis for schools, based on a per-pupil distribution formula.
Commissioners are scheduled to hold their next budget session during the week of July 26-30.
Plant Addition Contract Bids Win Approval
Utilities commissioners Tuesday night approved a $496,377 contract for water filtration plant additions, subject to the approval of the Economic Development Administration.
The work which will double the capacity of the water treatment plant, is being financed with bond funds and a federal grant.
Crain and Denbo, Inc. of Durham received the contracts for general construction at $166,600, and filter plant equipment at $257,900. Heath Electric got the electric contract with a bid of $48,497 Jones Cooling and Heating, Inc. of Wilson received the heating and air conditioning contract at $4,800; Kinston Plumbing and Heating, Inc. was awarded the plumbing contract at $8,480. Pumping equipment contract went to Sydnor Hydrodynamics at $10,100.
Acceptance of the bids was recommended by the consulting engineer.
Commissioners also approved the low bid of Hendrix Barnhill Co. of Greenville at $408,605.00 for water main additions. This is subject also to EDA approval, since the project includes a federal grant.
The commission approved the purchase of a portable transformer based on the $129,090 low bid of Westinghouse.
Director Charles Horne informed the commission that Vepco. which supplies electric power to Greenville Utilities, has requested and been granted a new residential increase of three percent in Virginia. He said he anticipated that the increase will also be requested in North Carolina, which
would have a new effect on Greenvilles rates. He suggested that the com-nssion prepare for increasing retail rates by the time the wholesale increase goes into effect.
Horne also reported that an increase in wholesale gas rates is anticipated in the fall, which will mean an increase in retail rates.
Itie commission discussed the need for a change in special rates to all-electric schools, with any new rate to be effective in 1972. To be affected would be the summer rate for air conditioned schools.
A committee was named to work with Winterville on the boundry lines between the two utilities service areas. The areas now meet in the vicinity of Pitt Tech.
Commissioners wrote off uncollectable accounts for the year 1966 of $17,610. Business Manager Curtis Howell reported that this was .47 percent of sales for that year.
The commission adopted a policy which requires that two-thirds of employees be signed up for any special payroll deduction plan.
Also adopted was a per sonnel policy plan change which included:
Salary adjustments for cost of living and some merit increases.
Semi-monthly pa()i' plan changed to bi-weekly Overtime rate for work during natural disasters" set at one and a half times regular rate Petty leave increased from 12 to 24 hours per year with option to take up to four hours at a time.
Memorial Day added as (Continued On Page 14)
House Auto-Insurance Revisions Sent Senate
RALEIGH (AP) The House has passed and sent the Senate legislation to revise North Carolinas auto liabili^ insurance laws.
The bill would rewrite provisions for the assigned risk plan, make it more difficult for companies to cancel auto liability policies and make a number of changes in the safe driver reward plan.
The Senate Insurance Committe approved an identical measure. ^
Rep. Jack Rhyne, E)-Gaston, told the House that under the proposed changes, persons under assigned risk could obtain more insurance than
is available to them now.
Rhyne also told the House that the bill woqld direct the state insurance commissioner to come up with a balanced safe driver reward plan. It would call for higher insurance rates for those with poor driving records and lower rates for those with good driving records.
The bill would require an insurance company to give written notice when it planned to cancel a policy and to giveJta reason far the canceUntion, 'The insured could seek a hearing on the cancellation before the statct insurance commissioner.
Patty Reflector. GreeavtUe, N.
SuttQ
^urll Chapel Tree Will ^ptist Oiijreir was the scene of the eight oclock nivate wed-^ng ceremony of Miss Frances French and Randy Earl Sutton onr Friday night.
Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie David Fraich Sr. of Greenville. The bridegrooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Earl Sutton^ ar also of Greenville.
The Rev. Harley Brown of-ficttffed at the double ring ceremony. Wedding music was rendered by Mrs^ DoUVinAmr Elaine Vemelson. soloist, sang
Whither Thou Goest, More and toe Wedding Prayer as the benediction.
The church was decorated with a background of wedding palms and seven branch candelabra holding lighted taprs. The altar was centerd with a floor bask^-df white mums, gla^ioK^and pom pons. The -Couple knelt for the benediction on a white and gold prie-dieu.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length gown of lace and peau de soie with a high rolled satin collar and long sheer leeves. The gown had self-covered satin
Vows Exchanged Aiiss Teresa Breton Weds
Ceremony On Saturday
buttons owtr^9 bodice front.
featured a Cmelot headpiece of alencon lace daisies attached to a cathedral veil of "silk illusion. She carried ah orchid with satin streamers tied with love knots on a Bible.
Miss Ddna Gdnzalez, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Sie wore a white and lime green voille formal gown which featured an empire bodice accented with ribbon, with a lace collar with long white full sleeves. Buttons highlighted the tab front and cuffs. Her headpiece was.a^green_pictureJiaL
hu^iont. Hie grandmothers, Mrs. and Mrs. Annie Sutton, wore corsages of carnations.
Mrs. Bobby Ray Harris of Belvoir, aunt of the bride,, directed the wedding and presided at the guest register.
For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a yellow polyester dress hi^lighted by a white collar and cuffs, with daisies down toe front bodice. She wore the orchid lifted from her Bible.
The couple will reside in Greenville. The bride is at-
PhD Earned ItSo Call Him 'Doctor*
t
By Abigail Van Buren
(0 r*7i w cmcmm TrikMc-N. Y. Newt sni.. mci
DEAR ABBY: In your column I saw the question of whether or not one who has earned a PhD degree should be addressed as Doctor. Why not?
It irks me no end that in the United States only medical doctors are addressed as Doctor. On the other hand, in Germany, any uneducated goose who happens to be married to a doctor calls herself Frau Ddrtor. IRKED
DEAR IRKED: Save your irfc. Any dummkopf can tell in two minutes whether the frau married the title or earned it.
DEAR ABBY: Carol and I have been married for 12 years and we get along better than most married couples Ive known. I work (or an internatimial company, and Ive had four promotions since our marriage. Each promotion has meant moving to another state.
The first time we moved I n<^ced my wife had this old trunk filled with love letters, pictures, souvenirs and junk from previous boy friends. She collected ashtrays from restaurants everytime she had a date. They are all labeled. This trunk has got to weight 200 pounds.
I was annoyed to think shed hang on to all that junk, but I didnt say anything. Now I am really burned! After 12 years, she is stiil hauling this stuff around the country. I think its time she got rid of it, but I d<mt want to play the role of the jealous husband. What is your (pinion, and what should I do? CAROLS QUIET MAN
DEAR MAN: The Junk belongs to your wife, and if she wants to haul it all over the wwld for the next 50 years, its her privilege. Youve been smart to be quiet about it. Dont spoil it now. When Carol decides she doesnt need those souvenirs anymore, shell throw them out of her own accord. Apparently, she still needs a little support for her sagging ego. Or she could just be sentimental.
DEAR ABBY: I am 60 and the lady I am dating is 55. I take her out to dinner twice a week, and we always go to toe finest places.
I am in business for myself and I carry my business cards with me at all times. When I give waiters and waitresses t^, which is always 20 per cent of the bill, I give them one of my business cards, too. I figure as long as Im helping them make a living, they can also give me a tnak if they need anything in my line.
My lady friend says that this is not done^in the best of society, and its embarrassing for me. Who is right?
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
DEAR IT: The la^ is right. I agree, it does pay to advertise, but there are subtler ways of dring it.
CONFIDENTIAL TO VINCE IN PORTLAND: If ttattau women do in fact shave their underarms, how do yon account for the frilowing rid Joke? You can always tell an Italian airplane by the hair under the wings.
Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY. Box 69700. Us Angeles. Cal. 10019. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed
Marriage
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Boyd of Winterville announce the marriage of their daughter, Bernice, to Robert Kemp Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Melvin Lee, on Sunday, June 27, in the Selvia Oiapel Free Will Baptist Church.
Personal
Miss Lisa Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Williams of Fayetteville, is a patient in N.C. Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill, Seventh Floor.
He Left Home Because Of Work
FRANKFURT, West Germany (WNS) Oskar Liber-mann, 43, has left home because his wife refused to serve him dinner after his full days office work until he addressed 200 envelopes containing pleas for equal rights for women. 1 didnt mind for the first month, but I began losing weight the second," he said. And she just sat there watching TV while 1 worked my head off.
One fact regarding man-made fibers, with the exception of rayon: they set in durable pleats with heat, pressure and moisture. That same characteristic will make unwelcome wrinkles and creases if the water is too hot, the wash load too heavy or the washing and drying time too long or too vigorous.
Fresh Rolls Daily Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
KNIT SALE
Polyester Double Knits
$075
I YD.
1300
60 WIDE REG. $4.75
60 WIDE RE& 64.00
m
BARGAIN TOWN
9ill>ikllliSCiNAVE. OREENVrtlE
Locaftd In The OM Hollowuil Drug Store -
and she carried a nosegay of mixed summer flowers.
The flower girl. Miss Jennifer Lynn Sutton, sister of the bridegroom, wore a lime green voille dress similar lo that oflhe maid of honor. Her headpiece was a lime"green~bow with a white veil. She carried a basket of mixed summer flowers.
Terry Dean Rhodes, cousin of the b0de, was the ring bearer^
Mr. Sutton served his son as best man. Ushers were Johnnie David French Jr., brother of the bride, and Gordon Lee Sutton, brother of the bridegroom. The ushers also served as acolytes.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs. French chose a lavender and white knit dress highlighted by buttons. She wore matching accessories and a white carnation corsage.
The bridegrooms mother selected a pink peau crepe dress with a lace bodice. She wore matching accessories and a carnation corsage.
Mrs. Dalton Jones of Greenville, grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. Lyman Grubbs of Winterville wore corsages of
tending J. H. Rose High School and is employed at Roses. The bridegroom graduated from J. H. Rose High School and is employed with The Daily Reflector.
Reception ,
ediately folloywig the wedding ceremoujr, a reception was held in the church fellqwtoip hall
Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Butts, aunt and uncle of the bridegroom, greeted guests and directed them to the refreshment table.
An arrangement of mixed summer flowers flanked by white candles centered the table.
After the bridal couple cut the first slice from the three-tiered wedding cake, Mrs. Johnnie French, mother of the bride, served the cake. Punch was poured by Mrs. Melvin Sutton, mother of the bridegroom.
Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Dalton T. Jones Jr., aunt and uncle of the bride.
The reception was given by Mrs. Mary Lou Rhodes, Mrs. Bobby Ray Harris, aunts of the bride, and the brides parents.
MRS. RANDY EARL SUTTON
AYDEN - The Ayden Christian Church was the scoie of the wedding of Miss Tosa GaU Braxtra and Clyde Kebroin Creech on Saturday at 3:00 p.m.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Dan W. Braxton Jr. of Aydra and Mr. and Mrs. George M. Creech of Greenville.
The bride and tnridegroom were married before an altar which was decorated with a fifteen branch candelabra, flanked by greenery and baskets of white^gladioli-^and miniature pom pons. Family pews wefe marked with the traditional family bows.
The Revr" Jim Trader per-[opt the double ring ceremony. Mrs. L. Turnage and Joe Ray of Ayden provided a program of nuptial music.
Given in marriage by h* father, the bride wore an empire styled waist, pleated ring neckline gown of imported organzine fashioned with a bodice and bishop sleeves of alencon lace. The organzine skirt and chapel length train featured appliques of matching lace.
Her veil of silk illusion was attached to an alencon lace headpiece matching the lace appliques on her train. Attached to the neckline of her dress, the bride wore a heirloom cameo, broach, which was worn by the bridegrooms great aunt. She carried a cascade of pink rosebuds centered with a white orchid.
Mrs. P. Leon Gipson Jr. of Ayden, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and Mrs. Billy Jenkins, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor.
The matron of honor wore a floral formal gown with high empire waistline and long puffed sleeves. She wore a matching head bow and carried a white arm basket with mixed summer flowers in colors of pink, yellow and white with pink satin streamers. The maid of honor wore an identical dress and accessories.
Flower girl was Miss Liz Braxton, sister of the bride; and Stevie Creech, brother of the bridegroom, served as ring bearer.
The flower girls pink formal gown was similar to the honor attendants and she carried a basket of yellow and white summer flowers. Her headpiece was fashioned of yellow and white miniature pom pons.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Billy Jenkins of Wilson, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Kenneth Creech of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom, Jeffery Nobles of Ayden and Allen Cunningham of Snow Hill, both cousins of the bride Mrs. Braxton chose for her daughters wedding, a two-piece ensemble of blue chiffon and lace. She used matching accessories and wore a white orchid corsage.
Mrs. Creech selected a two-piece beige ensemble of Irish linen with matching accessories. She also wore an orchid corsage. Grandmother of the bride.
MRS. CLYDE KEBROIN CREECH
Mrs. Nellie Cunningham, wore a blue summer knit dfess with matching blue lace and accessories. She chose an orchid corsage.
For a wedding trip, the bride changed into a red, blue and white two-piece ensemble with matching accessories and wore an orchid lifted from her bouquet.
The bride graduated from Ayden High School and attended Pitt Technical Institute, Greenville, for one year. The bridegroom graduated from Rose High School, Greenville, and is presently serving in the United States Navy, stationed in Portsmouth, Va.
Rehearsal Party Preceding the ceremony, a rehearsal party was given by the
brides parents for the couple at the Ayden Christian Church on Friday night.
The brides tables were covered with an antique hand-crotcheted cloth and centered with an eight candelabra flower arrangement.
After the bride and bridegroom cut the first traditional slice of wedding cake, the brides mother served cake and the bridegrooms mother poured punch.
Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Horace Moore and Mrs. B. F. Carraway.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Butler greeted the guests and presided over the register. Good-byes were said by the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Braxton.
(Continued on Page 3)
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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BROWNSTW AP Food Editor FAMILY PINNER Boneless Srptrfted
Pork Shoulder Butt Yanjs.^ Snap Beans
-'^'^Yuit and Vegetable Dish Coffee Jelly Beverage
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DISH
Pantryshelf fruit is used here.
2 tablespoons butter
1 small onion, peeled and minced
1 large green pepper, seeded and cut into thin strips
a^^^mp thm celery crescents
2 tablespoons American-type soy sauce
1 can (1 pound, 14 ounces) fruit cocktail, drained
In a 10-inch skillet over moderately low heat melt the butter. Add the remaining ingredients and mix well. Cover skillet and stir several times as mixture heats. Makes 6 serv-^ ings.
DIET DINNER - ^ Veal Scallops Green Beaps Fiiprefight
Okra and Tomatoes Fruit Salad Beverage
FIGURE-RIGHT OKRA AND TOMATOES Low in calories!
1 can (1 pound) cut okra 1 can (8 ounces) stewed tomatoes
4 teaspoon dried crushed bas-
il
Heat okra in its liquid; drain and return to saucepan. Add tomatoes and basil and reheat. Makes 4 servings.
Shower Given Bride-Elect Monday Night
Miss Donna Jamieson, who will become the bride of Don Jones on Aug. 7; was honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower on Monday evening, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Leo Jenkins.
Hostesses for the affair were Miss Sally Jenkins, Miss Terry Taylor and Miss Deborah
Pollard.
Miss Jamieson, wearing a corsage presented by the hostesses, opened gifts, after which refreshments were served from the dining room.
The refreshment table
featured a floral arrangement of yellow shasta daisies in
terspersed with babys breath. Burning yellow candles in two five branched silver candelabra flanked the arrangement and continued the yellow and white color scheme of the party.
Among those attending were Mrs. lliomas A. Jamieson of Greenville, mother of the honoree, and Mrs. Lynwood Jones of Greenville and Mrs. Buck, mother and grandmother respectively, of the prospective bridegroom.
Miss Braxton .
(Continued from Page 2) Miss Braxton was honored at a Lingerie Shower given by her sister, Mrs. P. Leon Gipson Jr. of Ayden.
A floating miscellaneous shower was given for Miss Braxton at the Ayden Christian Church Fellowship Hall. Hostesses were Mrs. Janice Strickland, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. P. Leon Gipson Jr., sister of the bride.
Mrs. George Creech and Mrs. Billy Jenkins honored Miss Braxton with a shower at the Greenville Presbyterian Church.
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illy u, im
as Its Alligators
OCCUPATIONAL HAZARDS!
Jtity bf^sui^si^g to Tar Heels to learn that thre acel;tiOO to 1,500 alligators in the state.
The figure came out after a six foot alligator was captured near Wendell recently. The creature was later transported to a protected area in Brunswick County.
Possibility Of Reform Moves
By BRYAN HAISLIP
RALEIGH ^Jiegtslattve reform, ijvore often talked th^^cicled, may be on the "horizon.
It wont be easy. It shouldnt be piecemeal. It cant be done without the interest and demand of th&' public.
The 197lGefieral Assembly appears in the mood to start the job. Stung by a rating of 47th among the 50 states, legislators first said it wasnt so. Then they agreed there is room for improvement. Now theyre ready to look for means to achieve it.
Approval is imminent for
BRYAN
HAISLIP
creation of a study group of lawmakers to recommend changes in time to re-tool machinery for the 1973 session. Rep. Robert A. Jones of Rutherford, sponsor of the study bill, said the charge is broad enough to deal with the g'eneral operation of the legislative branch.
A prime objective, in his view, is organization and staffing to give the General Assembly greater independence from the executive branch.
Were supposed to have three equal branches of government. What weve got is 2>i, said Jones. The missing one-half, he explained, is staffing for the legislative.
Staff For Independence
To introduce a bill affecting the state agency, we have to go to the agency head for information and drafting of the bill, Jones continued. Sure, the Governor doesnt have the veto but the legislative still is dependent upon the executive. Legislative independence was a criteria, Jones reminded, which brought down North Carolinas rating in the evaluation by the Citizens Conference on State Legislatures.
There already is in existence a Legislative Citizens Advisory Commission, set up by resolution of the 1969 session and due to report to the 1973 General Assembly. Its chairman is Gordon Hanes of Winston-Salem, an industrialist and former State Senator.
Any study would be desirable, said Lt. Gov. H.
P. (Pat) Taylor, Jr. Two in the field woudT not necessarily conflict, he added, but could work together.
Taylor has served as Representative (six terms). House Speaker, and now presides over the Senate, an unmatched depth of legislative experience. ^
Legislative reform is a lot like ecology, Taylor philosophized. Everyone is for it, but if anything^, meaningful is going^Jo-^ done people hay^iolbe willing to make jsaCnfices
Prenrise For Reform
He laid down some basic premises for legislative reform.
It will be difficult, he cautioned. It has to be understood that there must be some substantial changes, and that no procedure is scared.
Legislative reform is not just one thing annual sessions, or professional staff, or continuity of leadership but the whole package.
The public must be totally behind any movement for reform. 'There must be the support of the people, the Governor, the news mia, in order to be successful.
Then he summed it all up. There must be an understanding of what the role of the legislature is. Until you determine that, you cannot decide on organization Facilities, Pay Provided Past efforts to equip the legislative branch for its function largely have concerned facilities and compensation. The State Legislative Building, first occupied in 63, gives ample and stylish quarters. Upgrading pay has brought Tar Heel Lawmakers from a skimpy per-day, limited-days-per-session basis to year-round salaries and expense. A start has been made in providing professional staff for research and services.
Now, more and more attention is turned to the way the legislature is organized for business, the number of committees, the lack of continuity in leadership and committee membership, demands for secretarial assistance.
'The Jones study bill would create a 16-member commission, drawn equally from House and Senate. Present presiding officers (House Speaker Phil Godwin, Lt. Gov. Taylor) would name three each; Democratic leadm of House and Senate would name three each; Republican leaders of the two chambers would name two each.
Legislators best can deal with legislative reform, Jones suggested. I think it would be difficult for outsiders to tell those who have served here what to do, he said. His own service (two terms) produced the frustrations and insights which showed the need for revisions in the process.
A reporting date of Dec. 1, 1972, is fixed for the study group. At that time, Jones said, presiding, officers for the 73 session will be mapping plans. They can promptly put into effect recommendations produced by the stucly.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday 'Ihrough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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<* -.....
DarreU of the InlandJ!i8bmes of the N.C. Wildlife Resources CoiiaDiissioii^ cautioned that it is unlawful tojMsSess AnieriUan aligators or their eggs at gi^^e. ^
It seems the species^ endanger and Lauder explained that thelflliga^is valuable to the en-vironmei^^^ of the thmgs the alligator wallow out holes in swamps where fish sntTbther acuantie life can survive during drou^t p&ped.
Alligators are seldom seen ih Nortiu^arolm and it is somewhat surprising to leunrtfiat the state has a permanent alligator population.
If the sp^es is npt^served, however, there will be none in Uie^ture. It is estimated that the population has declined by 500 during the last five years.
House Should Endorse Campaign On Cancfr,
The U.S. Senate has approved an agency charged with making a final breakthrough in the war on cancer and certainly the House should act favorably, also.
The U.S. government spends huge amounts of money on research every year, much <rf it defense oriented. Surely any funds spent to relieve the great suffering caused by cancer will be of great benefit to mankind.
Finding the causes and cures for cancer may be difficult, but with the proper emphasis the nation which developed the atomic bomb and which put men on the moon can solve this health problem, too.
Experimenting In Economics
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WARSAW - The threat of unsolved economic problems in Poland, such as those which collapsed the old Gomulka regime last December, has convinced the Soviet Union to encourage the new Gierek regime to make economic experiments unthinkable in the past.
The reason: the Kremlin must have a relatively stable Poland on its western frontier. A repetition of last Decembers spontaneous workers revolt could conceivably lead both to civil war and Soviet intervention which could, in turn, produce what one Polish politician termed a Soviet Vietnam.
That explains what happened last spring. Resourceful, pragmatic Edward Gierek, who once worked as a coal miner in France and who in the words of one top party official hates paper but likes people, was forced to rescind the food price increase imposed by Gomulka for a promised two years. Responding, Moscow quickly filled the national income gap with a $100 million hard-currency loan and a million tons of Russian wheat.
Likewise, when Polish economic planners drafting the new five-year plan asked Moscow for more crude oil, the oil-shy Russians did not say nyet but instead advised the Poles for the first time since Poland came under the Communist party to seek its needed oil from the capitaliststhat is, on the world market. Polish oil-hunters quickly began negotiations with the British Producers and signed a ten-year contract starting in 1975 for three million tons of crude oil a year at a total cost close to half a billion dollars.
To process that crude oil, the Poles will build a new refinery at the Baltic seaport df Gdansk (Danzig). Much of the refined products, it is hoped by Giereks economic planners (some of whom are outside the Communist party), will fuel Polish-made automobiles. Under the new but not yet announced five-year plan, the 50,(X)0 Polish-
made Fiats being produced today will be more than doubled. New Contracts for another automobile plant will soon be Announced.
This heavy emphasis on the development of light industry is the keystone of the new five-year plan. In addition to automobiles, Giereks planners talk of doubling cement production for new housing, while investment in heavy industry is severely curtailed.
The Gierek target is an increase in real wages of 4 percent a year, more than double the tepid pace of the past five years which led to the workers revolt in December. But whether he can reach that ambitious goal may depend very largely on the Russians. For example, almost two million extra workers will be coming into the job market in the next five years, the first large post-war crop of babies in a country that did not recover from its multi-million losses until the 1950s.
Typically, Giereks first edict in the economic mess he inherited was to force-feed Polish farmer with profits in a way unthinkable in the doctrinaire and intellectually sterile days of Gomulka. To put profit into farming, Gierek ended the production-defeating system of tax progression ( the higher the production, the larger the taxes), raised state prices paid to farmers for their output, make it easier for farmers to get investment loans (for a new barn, for example), and ended the .tyrannical system of compulsory deliveries (which prevented profitable specialization.)
If the efforts to make farmers out of peasants actually work, Poland will have the freest, most profitable farm economy in Eastern Europe. But as one top policymaker in the new regime told us; W*are not advertising these changes as any brave new econoniic plan. Were kneaking into them as quietly as we can. Despite this obvious play to Moscow, it is highly doubtful that Big Brother Kremlin is (Contd on Paee 9)
Strength
For Today
AND MORE ON praVer
'There is a popular figure on television who often ends his program with the statement: God bless you good. A bit ungrammatical but effective nonetheless.
Let us always remember that God sent not his Son into the world to condemn the world but that the world through him might be saved (John 3:17)
Some people live in constant ^ear of God. When the Bible uses the term fear of God it does not mean a cringing, terrifying sort of fear (unless we are engaged in activities that should terrify us). Xod is love (I_ John 4:8). If we may use the term substance in speaking of God, then we can
say with confidence that love is the substance of which God is made. 'The thing we call love (parents for children, men and women for each other, love for ones country) is a manifestation of love. God puts love into our hearts and expects us to^respond favorably to the divine advances which, among other things, reveal to us the nature of God. He is not just waiting to get his hands on us and punish us (much as we may deserve it), but He is anxious to bless us good. We need to fear God only when we are doing something of an evil nature that makes us cringe, (jod should be our delight, and will be. if we allow Him to enter our lives and take possession thereof.
By Earl L. Douglass .
By ART BUCHWALD
A Prayer For Tourists
LONDON According to The Times of London, the Greek Orthodox (^urch has just issued a new prayer asking the Lord to protect the Greek people from tourists. 'The prayer, which is to be said by monks and nuns every morning and every evening, goes like this:
Lord Jesus (Thrist, Son of God, have mercy on the cities, the island and the
villages of our Orthodox fatherland, as well as the holy monasteries, which are scourged by the worldly touristic wave.
Grace us with a solution to this dramatic problem and protect our brethren who are sorely tried by the modernistic spirit of these contemporary Western invaders.
Now its only fair if the
monks and nuns are beseeching the Lord with antitourist prayers that the tourists get equal time. So I have written a prayer for tourists which they must recite when they get up in the morning and go to bed at night.
It goes like this :
ART
Other Editors Say Guaranteed Ruin
(Henderson Dispatch)
Many who look the stem economic facts of life straight in the eye are warning against a guaranteed annual wage of $2,400 a year, which is included in the welfare reform {M*ogram before Congress.
One such is Archie K. Davis, president of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce, who is chairman of the board of Wachovia Bank & 'Trust Company of Winston-Salem.
The family assistance idan, as it is designated, was approved by the House some days ago, and is awaiting action in the Senate where it will probably be aj^roved.
President Nixon will most likely sign the measure when it reaches him. Davis spoke in Chicago before the convention of the Printing Industries of America.
Davis said what others have thought, thaf.while the initial $2,400 for a family of four is but a starter, there is already talk, even before it becomes law, of increasing the handout to $6,500 a year.
Authorization of such a fantastic; fanatical scheme is usually but the beginning. Look at Social Security, for example. When that was railroaded throu^ Congress by President Roosevelt during the depressi(m of the 1930s, he said no one would ever pay more than $30 a year to support the program.
Davis said another feature of the bill would raise the combined Social Security tax to $2,086 by 1960, or 157 per cent higher than the current rate.
Davis mentiwied three problems which weaken our competitive position in the world and will ultimately threaten our standard of living unless we wake tq) to reality.
'These problems, he said, are more capable competition from abroad, chrmic inflation, and continual deficit spending.
If we yield to the siren song of protectionism and run away from the fight, it will be the beginning of the end for the siqiremacy of the American standard of living.
Its time and long past for Americans to become conscious of the hazards of the dead-end road down which they are traveling at breakneck speed.
We may bury our heads in the sand in the thought that these cares and worries will, like the proverbial Arabs, fold their tents and silently steal away. But its not that simple. Its a genuine imminent threat to the nations very existence.
BUCHWALD
Heavenly Father, look down on us Your humble obedient tourist servants who ; are doomed to travel this earth, taking photographs, mailing post cards, buying souveniers and walking about in driprdry underwear.
We beseech You, oh Lord, to see that our plane is not hijacked, our luggage is not lost and our overweight baggage goes unnoticed.
Protect us from surly and unscrupulous taxi drivers, avaricious porters and unlicensed English-speaking guides.
Give us this day divine guidance in the selection of our hotels that we may find our reservations honored, our rooms made up and hot water running from the faucets (if it is at all possible).
We pray that the telephones work and that the operators speak our tongue and that there is no mail waiting from our children which would force us to cancel the rest of our trip.
Lead us. Dear Lord, to good inexpensive restaurants where the food is superb, the waiters friendly and the wine included in the price of the meal.
Give us the wisdom to tip Continued on page 9
Newest Status
By BOB HARING : AtsMlated Press Writer r
EAST ^ BRUNSWICK, N.J. ^ (AP> Suburban status is a t lot of garbage.
No longer is rankiiig among ^ subdivision pers determined *
by tiie minnber of baOiRxmisJi^
the house, the numt^-of cars * shared with tlie^'fihance com-.* pany OT the^size of the family ^ boat.
In these days of ecology ova* I all, its garbage that carries^ the weight. ^ ^
How you pack you garbage, * the condition of your garbage ^ cans, the kind of bag you use-^l or even if you use a bag tell ' your story. '
Even the qTiamy oTthe gar-bagethat is, what you throw awayis a factor.
The newcomer to suburbia is ' labeled by his bright new cans. Whether they are colorful plas- ;; tic or shiny metal tells a lot ; about the family, even before -you meet the] wife, see the dog -and break up the first fight . with the kids.
It says a lot more if they bring along the old garbage ^ cans^from the old neighbor- hood, packed with books or -tools or last summers clothes. -For one thing, that probably means the company didnt pay for this move.
'Then there is the numbers game. It is better to cram your garbage into a single large can, /* which in its loneliness on the curb bespeaks of a tidy, thrifty housekeeper who wastes not and wants not? That also car- j ries the prestigious implication that youre saving cans and bottles and rags and papers for recyling. It also means you ^ probably cannot safely walk ;; trough the basement for all the cans and bottles and rags ; and papers, but the neighbors ^ dont know thatunless theyre -also saving for recycling. >
Or is it better to display the t
remains of your good life in !
four or five heaping cans? *
Contd to Page 9)
40 Years Ago Today
By GWYN COGHILL !
July 14.1931 :
Construction work on the '
factory of R. J. Reynolds ;
Tobacco Company was
making rapid progress today and will be completed in time
for the opening of the tobacco market September l. The factory is located at the corner of Railroad and Eleventh Streets, in the heart of the tobacco district.
It was announced today that the Greenville Banking and 'Trust Company will open a branch next week in Belhaven. Belhaven has been without banking facilities since the recen j closing of the Farmers Bank there.
'The local baseball team journeyed to Morehead City yesterday and played the Morehead-Beaufort ball club to a 5-all tie playing 13 innings.
Master Tom returned from Aurora.
Phelps has a visit
m
How Inflation Costs Everyone
By ELMER ROESSNER
Inflation and were going to have more of it has been generally damned because it subtracts buying power from those on fixed incomes, it reduces the buying power of annuities, it shrinks the real value of insurance, and it makes savings accounts scarcely worth while.
'These points have been made by economists, by banks, by business groups and by your reporter through the last three Administrations, none of which paid much mind.
But as inflatition has grown like mushrooms in the dank, other evils have become aiq)vent. Currently, it is forcing up interest rates because those who have money want not only a profit for its use, but additional interest to compensate its loss of buying^ power. New York City, borrowing $357 million last week <)n tax-free bonds, had to pay inta*est of 7.578 per cent because banks,
funds and others with money
* .....
U10I9IVU uiimiviiig a'I ciic ulor
would compenstate for inflation as well as a modest profit for the use of thpir
money.
Corporations and the United States government itself have to pay similarly high interest to restore the true value of the lenders money.
More Inflation Slashes But the rugged effects of
ELMER ROESSNER
inflation are widespread. Items L . Inflation causes strikes. The General Motors strike last year, which deepened the recession, was a blow because the Auto Workers were being robbed of buying power by inflation. They were determined to get additional paper dollars to keep up, and possibly increase, their families' buying power. Inflation is toughening the attitude ofUirtied Steelworkrs who see the buying power of their wages shaking, and their strike.
come August, could plunge the coTintry into another recession.
. Inflation slows down business spending. Corporations, not knowing what the cost of a new plant will be by the time it is finished, postpone commitments.
. Consumers are speeding up purchases for immediate needs and postponing buying of major products because they know prices are going up but dont know how much. Pensioners, Workers
. The government is being forced to increase Social Security benefits and pensions because the losing buying power. This will evoitually mean higher taxes for the rest of us.
. Inflation is increasing unemploymait, regardless of what government figures pretend jo show, Uhem-ploymoit has been and will continue to rise because employers, facing rising labor and materials costs, are laying off as many wrlLrs as they can, even closing unproductive plants.
. Planning by corporations, cities, states and families is
being disrupted because nobody knows what a dollar will buy tomorrow, or in 1972 or beyond. Decisions are being postponed and postponed dicisions slow ^wn business.
Government employees, despite laws against their striking, are demanding higher pay and taking job action to get it. This means disruptions of civil service and higher taxes for all of us.
Forget the little old lady in Dubuque whose pension will not keep her in food. She can go on welfare. But the rest of us are being robbed every hour of every day by in-
less bread for our money, by higher bus charges, by inconveniences of strikes, by longer hours of work to get a pound of meat, and of our hopes of a comfortable retirement.
The chortling sound you imagine you hear is laughto* from the grave qf Lord Meynard Keynes, who invented the new economy that Is plundering millions of families and squeezing more labor and taxes from millkms of workers.
'lit- .. I ,,,- * ^ . 'V^ <* .
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1.00IN DOWHTOWH GREEHVIUE-SHOP WEDNESDAY NIGHT 7:00 PH Til 9:30 PM
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Mens
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ZOO Suit Sale
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Buy one at the regular price, get the second one for only ^2.00.
Bring a friend!
Year round weight
Single breasted
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Values to 5.50
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE Shop Wednesday Night 7:00 P.M. til 9:30 P.M.
\
^rts Wednesday night 7:00 P.M.
Group of Ladies
Handbags ___/
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Values to 5.00
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y
................... "V.
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y
c S
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m DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE SHOP WEDNESDAY NIGHT 7:00 TIL 9:30 P.H
8The Daily Reflectar. GreeaviUe. N.C.-r*Wedaeday. July 14.1171Starts Wednesday at 7:Q0^P.M.
Eureka
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29 34
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Value 199.00
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^
e Ice Buckets5.88e 7-pc. Salad Sets
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e Steak Platters2M
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I 5.49 .
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L J
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L_I.88 J
T"----S
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Use your "Charge Card . . . iti& convenient!!!IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE SHOP MONDAY THRU FRIDAY TIL 9, SATURDAY TIL 6:
Hie D8y RefledM*. Greenville. N.C.WeAmdny. Jnl^ M. Itnt
GREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H GOREN
( tn: tr TVI CMcm TrMMl
East-West vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH
AJisa^
C9A ^
OKOU7<5
1S7
WEST EAST
414 4S<
VKW8I 0J2 018
4KQ88S 4AJ432
SOUTH 4KQ78I
<9 J84I
----------------
8
Suggested bidding:
North jSast South West
10 Pass 1* 1MS
3 4 Pass 4 0 Pass
4 ^ Pass 4 4 Pass
5 4 Pass 14 Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of 4
Todays hand provided a great deal of comment when it was dealt in a recent tournament because m<xst of the North-South pairs that played it arrived at a contract of (mly four spades. After West opened the king of clubs and then continued the suit, South ruffed in and proceeded to draw trump and claim 12 tricks inasmuch as he had more than enough heart ruffs and diamond discards to dispose of his remaining losers.
At most tables the first three bids were the same as those presented in the diagram above. South was looking at a hand worth 13 points [10 in high cards, two for the singleton and one for the fifth spade once that suit had been supported]. Inasmuch as partners jump raise an-, nounces 17 to 19 points, it appeared that the requirements for a small slam [33] were a bit beyond reach and many of the South players were content to merely proceed to four spades. There was considerable discussion, of course, when the deal was concluded as to why the partnership had not bid the slam.
Some Souths contmided that North should have jumped to four spades on the second round. This actually occurred
at a few tablet with mixed results. Over four spades, South cue bid the ace of diamonds. A few Norths felt by this time that they had done their full duty on a holding worth 18 points in support, counting high cards and dis-tribtttioo [ttie Jump riMd to four spa^ announces 90 points in siqiport] and isy signed off at five spades which South pasted.
At a couple of tables, North bid five hearts over five diamonds to show the ace of hearts and SouUi, boK&ig a singleton club, now bid the flam in spades.
While we have no cbjection to a four spade call since Scuh needs only a four card spade suit headed by the king-queen to give himself a reasonable play for game, we favor the bidding seque^^ce given in the diagram. This auction occurred at most of the tables where the slam was actually bid.
Altho South has only an average hand ih high card content^ be has added values in the form of a good suit and outside cratrols including a fitt'ng honor in partner's suit. North has promised four spades by virtue of the jump raise. If he has a hmg diamond suit as well, slam may well be in the offing.
A cue bid of four diamonds cannot cost anything, inasmuch as South is making his try below the game level. When North cue bids the ace oi hearts. South is temporarily obliged to sign off at four spades, since he has nothing extra.
North can visualise the possibility of slam at this point if his partner does not have two club losers. South should have either the king or queen of qmdes to warrant his try and if he has the club control, a six spade contract will hinge on a trump finesse, at the worst. North's five spade call asks about the only tuBbid suit, clube. Inumuch as South has a singleton, it becomes rmitine for him to bid the slam and after the opening lead, the play becomes equally routine.
Haring Col. . . Buchwald . .
(Continued From Page 4)
And should you include grass clippings? Or recycle them into a sticky stink of compost along the back lot line?
And how about bags? the good old brown paper supermarket sack, now made hardy against the perils of soppy garbage, competes with the plastic bag, tied neatly at the top but splitting its bottom seam.
Changes in garbage patterns can be significant.
If theyve added another garbage can, he must have gotten a raise.
Evans, Novak
: Continued From Page 4)
in any mood to monitor Polands economic recovery or hamstring Giereks freedom of action so long as the supremacy of the partys role is intact.
To the contrary, Moscow must give enough help to make Giereks new Poland work or risk the danger to itself of another December crisis or one far worse.
Checking Hearts On Battlefield
REHOVOT, Israel (AP) - An Israeli scientist has invented a device for measuring the heartbeat under battlefield ndi-tions.
The apparatus is intended to solve a problem which has long vexed doctors and medics; determining which of a number of seriously injured accident victims to treat first.
Prof. David Danon calls his invention the "toy" because of its small size, but it is known .officially as the Heart Potential Detector (HPD).
(Continued Prom Page 4)
correctly in currencies we do not understand. Forgive us for undertipping out of ignorance and overtipping out of fear. Make the natives love us for what we are and not for what we can contribute to their worldy goods.
"Grant us the strength to visit the museums, the cathedrals, the palaces and theoastles listed as musts in the guidebooks.
"And if perchance we skip an historic monument to take a nap after lunch, have mercy on us, for our flesh is weak.
(This part of the prayer is for hustmds.)
"Dear God, keep our wives from shopping sprees and protect them from bargains they dont need or cant afford. Lead them not into temptation for they know not what they do.
(This part of the prayer if for wives.)
"Almightjr Father, keep our husbands from looking at foreign women and comparing them to us.
"Save them from making fools of themselves in cafes and nightclubs. Above all, please do not forgive them their trespasses for they know exactly what they do. (Together) "And when our voyage is over, and we return to our loved ones, grant us the favor of finding someone who will look at our home movies and listen to our stories so our lives as tourists will not have been in vain.
"This we ask You in the Name of Conrad Hilton, Thomas Cook and the American Express. Amen.
Fishy Doings
MANILA (UPII-Anti smug gling operatives seized untaxed items, including transistorized radios, stereo phonographs, playing cards, whisky and perfumes valued at about $165,000 aboard a foreign vessel. The items were con tained in boxes labeled "fish.
TOO MUCH TRAFFIC NEW YORK (AP) - Traffic deaths, injuries and accidents in the United States during April were $51 million higher in economic losses than in April of 1970, reports the Insurance Information Institute.
The total economic loss was $1.1 billion. About 1.70 million automobile drivers were involved in April accidents.
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Coll Your Indopondont Corrior. If You Aro Unoblo To Roach Him Coll Tho Doily Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.IM. Wookdoyt And 8 Til 9 A.IM. On Sundays.
INGS
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Reg 3.99, How Reg. 7.99, How
M
SHORT SETS 'SS
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tADIES
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Reg. 6.58, Now
hot pant sets $ 3
Rag. 4.7, Now ^
SHIFTS vs? 30
Reg. 4.56, Now
Misses 0 Womens
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Reg. 9.97, Now
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^ Complote Sommer Stock Of Mistes & Womens
Greatly
DRESSES Reduced
Were 6.97-14.97, NDw
5 10
SUCH COVER UPS
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Were 3.99 to 5.99, Now
3 *4
a .........***
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l99
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IRK
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IRK
Soft Drinks with Every 194 Hot Dog!
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99
Perm. Press. Asst. Colors & Sizes NOW
Shift &
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WORK PANTS 9
Asst. Colors, Sizes 29-38
99
Sizes 3-6 Were 3.99
Was 1.68
MENS
Mock Turtle Neck Knits $
Long Sleeve, Short Sleeve. Sizes S, M, L NOW
NOW
$
GiRLS
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Sizes 4-14 Were 1.99
38
HOW
GiRLS & BOYS
SUN SUITS
Were i.w
HOW
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NOW
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Assorted Colors, Solids Stripes Plaids. Sizes, S, M, L. Now
WAS 1.99-5.99 22 022
JR. BOYS
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Sizat 3-7. Solids a Plaids
WAS 99c Now 66*
KNIT SHIRTS
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BOYS
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Asst. Colors. Perm. Press WAS 1.99 Now *2
How 66
CASUAL PANTS
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L.
MENS
SWIM WEAR
Asst. Colors. Sizes S, M, L Now
Was 3.48-6.99
299.499
MENS
Was 3.48
FRAYED LEG
WALK SHORTS h.w
99
WAS 99c
iiii DOMESTICS
Spring Maid Prints & Morgen Jones Jacquard Towels
TTOWEL Reg. 58c Now 38*
POT HOLDER Reg. 24c Now 16*
DISH CLOTH Reg. 24c Now 16*
SWIMWEAR
Sizes S, M, L. WAS 1.48-2.99 NOW 1
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KNIT SHIRTS
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WAS 2.99 Now
^2
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Was 1.99 Now * 1
YARD GOODS REMNANTS
# 100 Percent Cotton
Plaids
# 100 Percent Cotton
Solids
# 100 Percent Cotton
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Reg. 44'
HOW
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100 Percent Cotton Spts. Wear
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Reg. 58c AA^ HOW
Health & Beauty Aids
SPECIALS
Kings Brand Shampoo &
CREAM RINSE D9
Puiident Denture free DentureBh CLEAMSER s',T 48^
King Facial $1
TISSUE s PKGS. 1
TISSUE stationery i'px
GIFT
Jergens
SOAP
3 PK.
19*
SUNGLASSES d Qt'S017 eCLIP-ONS *10 C
Jeweliy Dept.
SPECIALS
Special Group of Ladies
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50% Off
All Film Processim
33^% Off
^5 off on the purchase of any
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WATCH
Millinery Specials
{dutch boy & AFRO
WIGS Now O
head/**' 5*
IwiG & HAIR Reg. 1.99,
BRUSHES Now 89*
I VIENNA BRUSHES oal
Rag. 1.29, Now 88 j
________ Rand
HOLDER Rag. $1, Now 59*
SUMMER HATS
Rag. $3-$5, Now
1 & 2
Shoe Dept. Specials
BOYS TENNIS SHOES. ,,
Sizes 7-121,^ 13-6 Reg. 1.97, Now
MENS SPORT LOAFERS
Sizes 7-12 >5
Reg. 12.99, Now
LADIES DRESS SANDALS ,
Sizes 5-10 v
Reg. 7.99, Now ^
LADIES CASUAL SANDALS
Sizes s-10 $9
l-RegTiMffrNew - ..........................^
UtOIES HEEL6WAY LOAFERS
Into. t.n, Nm *2
r;
&
I LADIES GLOVES 70$ so
Rag. 8BC-S4. Now / 3
liSSES LADIES
ITEHHIS SHOES
Si<M S-lt 11-1
77*
USE YOUR CHARGE CARD T KING'S AND SAVE!
Wo' Honor Mostor Chorgo And All Inter-bonk Charge Cords.
l^Tke Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.^Wedneaday, Jnly 14, lf71
House Shelves CBS
WASHINGTON <AP) - The House has indirectly killed the CBS Selling of the Pentagon contempt citation without, cutting to the constitutional heart of the subpoena dispute.
The 1st Amendment towers over this proceeding like a colossus, and no esprit de corps, no tenderness of one member for another should cause us to topple over this monument to
our liberties," House dean and Judiciary Committee Chairman Emanuel Celler, D>NY., said Tuesday during the debate.
But instead of going to a direct floor vote that could have
forced a court Hght between ommenda^ienT" a 226-181 yote,^retumed the ci-
broadcast journalists and legis- j^Mef that this is a sad day tfdion to his panel. That com:
lators, the House laid the ci^ '1or the American people," mittee had urged contui^
to rest with a parlianritary Commerce Committee Chair- tion against the
maneuver that^ avoided outright man Harley 0. Staggers, D- Broadcasting.^ideifr for ref us
rejection of a committee rec- W.Va., said after the Ifouse, by ing jo^si^pibrvmtelevised mate-
news documenta-
Nguyen Ky 'DiassociateslFrcfm
SAIGON (AP>-^ Vice Presi- campaign promises, dictatorial dent Nguyen Cao Ky kicked off practices and trying to rig the his campaign to replace Presi- coming election, dent Nguyep^Van Thieu with an
open,,.-l^tier today accusing Ky said he was dissociating .Thieu of wholesale reneging on himself from Thieu, making of
ficial a split that has been apparent for months, and would run against him in the Oct. ^ election.
There was no immediate comment from the Presidential
Palace.
With a lull jtsofrtmuing in the ^vaTjJy*s letter shifted atten--tibn to politics.
The vice president said he was Thicus running mate fouc. years ago because he wamtetTto inspirethe pe^l^.^mdlhe army "by tl^expr^sion of unity at ihedeadership level.
I had then no other hope than to see you achieve the national objectives which you had defined yourself, Ky continued. "However, none of those objectives has been attained today.
Ky said those "unfulfilled promises were responsibly for a state of stagnation and of regression which lias weakened the efforts of this nation in its fight against Communism.
"Moreover, because of your excessive attachment to power, you have indulged in dictatorial practicespreferring the flatteries of sycophants over the advices of honest counsels. This is the reason why my voice has not l)een heard. This is the reason why unconstitutional, illegal and repressive actions have continually developed.
Ky said he had decided to run for the presidency to bring appropriate reparation to the mistakes which have been made during the past four
years, and to respond to the ex- bitrmry^ts have been com-pectations of the people and the^^ted in such blatant fashion.
army.
Meanwdiile,
HOPE TO RECOVER TREASURE - Michael Cushman, right, and Roger Frechette wave from deck of two-man submarine after the craft was launched at Beverly, Mass. in preparation for start of sea trials. Cushman built the 18-foot fiberglass and cement sub in his backyard in
hopes the submarine will be seaworthy for salvage operations on the Italian liner Andrea Doria which went to the bottom of NantuckeU in 1956. Cushman hopes to start diving operations next spring. (AP Wirephoto)
Changes For Guard
Berrigans To Seek Parole
WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Board of Parole has announced it will hear parole*ap-plications July 28 by imprisoned antiwar priests Philip and Daniel Berrigan.
The Berrigans are in the Federal Correctional Institute at Danbury, Conn., for destroying draft records.
Philip, who began serving his sentence July 5, 1968, becomes eligible for parole Sept. 14. He is serving concurrent six-and three-year sentences.
Daniel, who began serving his three-year sentence Aug. 11, 1970 is eligible for parole Aug. 2.
Philip was named in a federal indictment as the mastermind of an alleged plot to kidnap presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger and blow up heating tunnels for Washington buildings in an effort to force an end to the Vietnam war. He refused to plead to the charges and a plea of innocent was entered for him in proceedings in Harrisburg. Pa.
Daniel was named a to^s-pirator but not a defendant in original indictment but his name was dropped when the grand jury drew up a new indictment
Ethics Is Killed Off
RALEIGH (AP) - The Senate Calendar Committee killed Tuesday a legislative ethics bill that would have applied only to members of the House of Representatives.
The bill, sponsored by Hep. Howard Twiggs. D-Wake. had 70 House signatures on it' and had passed the House w ithout a dissenting vote. Sen. Ruffin Bailey. D-Wake. succeeded in getting the bill referred to the Senate committee and then convinced that committee to kill it.
Bailey said he regarded the suggestion that a code of thics _ i& needed unjust ified criti
cism' of the legislators.
The Senate killed a similar bill, that applied to both chambers, in 1969. Twiggs had intentionally left the Senate out of this year's bill, which would have called for a bipartisan board to study the need for a code of ethics that could be adopted as part of the House rules in 1973.
Col. George W. Gillette Dies
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Col. George William Gillette, who was internationally known as an engineer and economic consultant for ports, harbors and waterways, is dead at the age of 83.
Gillette, who served with the U.S. Corps of Army Engineers from 1916 until his retirement in 1948, died Tuesday at a Wilmington hospital after an illness.
Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. Thursday at St. James Episcopal Church in Wilmington.
After World War I. Gillette served as the Corps of Engineers division engineer in the New England and South Atlantic divisions. Upon retirement he became the first director of the North Carolina State Ports Authority.
He is credited with a study during his military service prior to World War II that led to the establishment of the Camp Lejeune Marine Base near Jacksonville, N.C. He also was regarded as the first military man to study and recommend the establishment of Ft. Bragg, near Fayetteville. N.C.. de
scribed as the worlds largest military post.
As the first ports authority director, he planned and supervised design of the state ports at Wilmington and Morehead City and operated the two facilities until he resigned in 1954.
He then became a consultant and visited most of the major ports and waterways of the world.
He is survived by one son, George W. Gillette Jr. of Lau-rinburg, N.C., and a daughter, Mrs. J. A. Miller of Falmouth, Mass. Another son, Douglas Wiley Gillette, a naval officer, was killed in the Battle of the Coral Sea aboard the aircraft carrier Hornet in 1942.
Voted Against Liquor Stores
THOMASVILLE, N.C. (AP) Citizens of Thomasville have voted against opening the first ABC liquor stores in Davidson County.
Legalization of the sale of liquor in the city lost 1,803-1,655 Tuesday. The county is dry on all counts, beer and wine as well as liquor.
RALEIGH (AP) Three major command changes in the North Carolina Army National Guard resulting from retirements were announced Tusday by Adjutant Gen. Ferd Davis.
Davis announced that Lt. Col. Bious Williamson Jr. of Hamlet has been named commanding officer of the 205th Medical Detachment (Dental Service), located at the Raleigh-Durham Airport, succeeding Col. Thomas E. Perry of Raleigh.
Lt. Col. James M. Potter Jr. of Zebulon has been appointed commander of the 5th Battalion, 113th Artillery, headquartered in Louisburg, succeeding Lt. Ck)l. John B. Fleming of Raleigh.
Lt. Col. Edward H. Wade of Cary has been appointed commander of the 1st Squadron, 196th Calvary, headquartered in Concord, succeeding Lt. Col. James E. Harrington Jr. of Pi-nehurst.
First Vote For Young Voters
Voters 18 to 21 years old balloted for the first time in North Carolina Tuesday at Black Mountain, near Asheville, voters approved legal liquor sales. The unofficial count was 556 to 485 votes in favor of establishing an ABC liquor store.
At Spruce Pine in Mitchell County, Mayor Albert L. Ca-nipe, who was unopposed, and the towns three aldermen were reelected.
^ihe'^'auprerae Court jsdeiT constitutional the .amt^dment to the electoral law which Thieu sponsored to restrict the number of presidential candidates drastically. Ky in his letter said the amendment violates the constitution and Thieu four years ago had ardently opposed just such restrictions.
"As the country prepargs-it-self for the electiop^ Ky wrote Thieu, youjioW silence the opposition and muzzle the press. Furthermore, you apply pressure on members of the Congress, of the municipal and provincial councils to prevent them from sponsoring the candidates who you fear. Indeed, I know of no instances when ar-
Seeks Repeal
RALEIGH (AP) A Wake County senator says he will make an attempt to change a new law giving North Carolinas citizens 18 to 21 years old the right to buy liquor.
Sen. Ruffin Bailey introduced a bill Tuesday calling fm* the repeal of a law passed earlier this year lowering the age of majority to 18.
The bill, which became effective when the 26th amendment to the^ U.S. Constitution was ratified, extended the full rights of adulthood to citizens down to age 18.
Bailey said he and other senators would attempt to make technical corrections in the bill but also planned to seek a new law restoring to 21 the minimum age for purchases in ABC stores.
He said changes also would be sought in provisions dealing with tax exemptions.
and I can only conclude that those acts constitute undeniable indications of dishonesty in the coming Sections.
The law requires endorsing signatures from 40 National Assemblymen or 100 province councillors for a candidate to enter the presidential race.
Actor Sues CBS For $25 Million
LOS ANGELES AP) - Actor Robert Stack has filed a $25 million damage suit against CBS in connection with the networks controversial documentary. "The Selling of the Pentagon.
The suit, filed TuesdayIh'Su perior Court,.-sald the docu mentgry depicted Stack as sup porting U.S. military involvement in Vietnam when he actually opposed it.
The actor said the film implied he was one of several performers who received large sums of money for appearing in movies intended to induce the public to back the U.S. military in the Vietnam war.
He said he received no compensation for his work in an Air Fome training film, a few seconds of which appeared in the documentary.
Polk Approves One-Cent Levy
COLUMBUS, N.C. (AP) -Polk 0)unty has approved a one-cent sales tax for local purposes.
The tax, which will be in addition to the statewide 3 per cent tax, won 877-301 in a special election Tuesday.
The western North Carolina county has more than 5,000 registered voters.
Staggers pronounced the citation dead. "We could do a lot of things, but I dont ^ any 6fnse in it. It w(^ jint be a futfle effort^-Bf^ers said he plansjW'iiw effort to cite CBS contempt.
"The vote today showed the awesome power of the tele-
Fischer Wins . His 4th Match
DENVER (P) - U.S. chess expert Bobby Fischer continued his winning streak Tuesday when he forced Bent Larsen of Doimark to resign after 33 moves in the fourth game of their match.
Fischer now leads 4-6 and needs only 1*2 points in the remaining six games with Larsen to clinch the match.
^ion networks and the news media brought to bear on the House<' he said. He insisted again he was not attacking the 1st Amendment iwess freedom in his bid to obtain film leftovers from the documentary that criticized Pentagon public-relations spending.
This whole thing has been turned around entirely by the news media of this country, he said, adding that eventuaUy something will have ia l>e done, in some way.^to assure the American people that what they are seeing on their home television screens is not calcu-, lated deception.
Staggers had sought the citation against CBS and network president Frank Stanton yv-aff effort to obtain the outtces to check out charges questions and aniwefs were mismatched tiyroti^ electronic manipulation unnoticed by the viewer.
ALOAN
WE CAN
wnm
A sweet thing for kids fronf the offidai sugar of Wait Disnelr Worid.Just^.95.
_ Astronomers have discovered that the outermost edge of Jupiter's atmosphere is about room temperature.
e Will Dimv PfMuctiont
Sinih Ratnwy Dwt Siviiroli Fagjt It liiJiiiWBi. lne.i SwwmIi. Gtoiy 31402
If You Plan To Purclma Any Homo Furnishings This Year, Now Is The fime-Piices Yfill Neier Be Lower. Best^^^ Has Searched The 22,000 Sq. Foot Showroom And Eaery Inch Of The 34,000 Sq. Foot Warehouse And Reduced Hundreds Of Sho|r WonvOiscontlnued, and Sample Pieces. Many ^ Pieces Priced Below Normal daer Cost Bostic-Sugg WilHlold Arqi Purchase Up To 6 Months At No Extra Charge ... Save Now.
You Will Find BedroomJ^ning Room Reductions Up To Broyhill, Basse^pnsolidated,
StanleY;JUrd Many More^^ ^ i
^140.00 Round AAapIt Dining Room Tobit. Has two itavts, formica top ..........^70.00
?6j[. 85.00 Mapio Six Drawar Ghosts. Nutmog mapit finish ......... *^5.00
ieg. ^56.00 Spanish Dining Room Chairs By Stanioy. Paddtd stats. Mdii 5.00
'320.00 Place Spanish Dining Room Suita by Bassatt. Oval tabia and 4 chairs............H60.00
^35u.OO Bassatt Colonial Tripla Drassar & Mirror Dark mapia finish ..t:;-1175.00
!6. 120.00 Broyhiii French Prdv. Round Dining Room Tabia. One iaaf......... 55.00
'6g 550 00 Pc. French Prov. Dining Room Suita. Oval table and six chairs QQ
400.00 Pc. Broyhiii French Prov. Dining Room Suita. Rect. table and 6 side chairs. ^135.00
leg. HOO.OO Broyhiii Pc Spanish Dining Room Group Pedestal table and 4 chairs. QQ^
!eg. 470.00 Broyhiii60 Inch Buffet. Three Drawers. Twodows.Rich cherry......................%5.00
!6g. 4 40.00 Broyhiii French Prov. Dining Room Table.42'" x plus one leaf. Cherry...........%6.00
!eg. 300.00 Consolidated Solid Pine Double Dresser and framed mirror ......... 150.00
|0g^^|44OjOOstanley^^PcS2n^|bDinliH^w^
Reg. 850
^ . Broytiill A Pc. Pwcan Bwdroom Grouping with king sizt 00 hoodboard, triplo drossor, largo chost, two nito stands, and framod Undscapo mirror. Discontinuad grouping now at Vi prico. Only l to soli.
425
00
RSg. 405.00 Broyhiii Walnut King Size Headboard Contemporary design .......... 52.50
Reg. 440.00 Dixie French Prov. white Figures Bed with low foot..................................40.00
Reg. 110.00 Dlxle4 Drawer French Prov. Chest. Brushed gold finish....:..........................55.00
Reg. 300.00 Broyhiii Two Door French Prov. China. Beautiful cherry........................150.00
Reg. 370.00 Broyhiu 60 French Prov. China. Glass shelves/ light cherry................... 185.00
Reg. 150.00 Bassett Oval Dining Room Table. Forniia top/ has one leaf ...............75.00
Reg. 160.00 Broyhiii WtlnirtTripl. Dmotr .nd Mirror. 72 Inch. loin............................100.00
Over 300 Sofas And Chairs Now To Select From At Savings Up To 70%. Many One Of A Kind.^ All Trernen-dpus Baila^
%
^30.001
175.00
Reg. 470.00 Serta Traditional Sleeper. Queen Size. Floral print fabric..............
Reg. 425.00 Stanley 96 inch Traditional Sofa. Green fabric. 4 cushions...........^rrrT.
Reg. 140.00 Pftnch Prov. Chair. GdldlabrTc. WIngliadC/ exposed 50.00
eg 300.00 Broyhiii 86 inch Contemporary Sofa. Loose piliOwback/ orange tweed.............150.00
mm
Reg. 1 dO.UO Rroyhill French Prov. Chair. Green fabric. Scotchguard treated. Only 1........
Reg. 400.00 100 Inch Traditional Velvet Sofa. Gold...............................................250.00
Reg. 160.00 Ann Wing Back Chairs. Linen print fabric..................................90.00
Reg. 275.00 Broyhiu French Prov. 3 cushion Sofa. Light green fabric ..................180.001
Reg. 500
A A Spanish H Inch Sofa and two matching chairs. Throt urovps to UU sell at this fantastic low price. Large Spanish sofa with tofted seat. Three loose piliOwback cushions., green fabric with floral print plus two very comfortable matching chairs. This Identical group has been advertisied in this area as SSM.OO value. Don't miss this.
200
00
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
*130.00 Two Italian Prov. Chairs. Gold fabric, exposed fruitwood trim........ch *45.00
*460.00 Stanley Traditional Sofa. Floral, loose pillowback. Shop worn.. *150.00
*140.00 FalrfieW Club Chair. Tall back. Orange fabric. Onlyl .......*50.00
*280.00 Broyhiii Traditional Sofa. Attached pillowback. Beige fabric. .. >120.00
>120.00 Spanish Chairs (4). Tofted seats and backs. Exposed walnut .....*45U)0|
*430.00 Stanley 90 Inch Traditional Sofa. Three cushions, beautiful fabric.. >180.00]
>180.00 Stanley French Prov. Chair. Gold fabric, tufted back ......*50.00
*550.00 Serta Vinyl Colonial Sleeper. Three cushions, king size ............>275.001
nillllll lllllllin A
FURNITUREJULY CLEARANCE!! STOREWIDE SAVINGS UP TO 64%. SAVE NOW!!You Will Find Hundreds Of Items At Savings You Never Thought Possible!! Sale Begins At 8 a.m^ Sharp, Thursday, July 15. 3 Big Days, Thursday, Friday And Saturday. Bostic-Suggs Showroom Is Open Til 9 On Friday Nite. Extra Sales Personnel To Assist You!!! As Always, 90 Days Same As Cash. 100 Mile Free Delivery. Sorry, None Sold To Dealers.
Over 100 Rolk Of Quality Carpet In Stock. You Will Find Savings Up To % Now. Please Bring Your Room Measurements For Faster Service. Immediate Instafiation Available.
Reg. $10.00 Sq. Yd. Commercial Nylon Tweed Carpet. 12 foot roll, j a nHsq yu Brown tweed. Very tightly woven. 1 st quality. By Evans & Black UU
Reg. $10.00 Sq. Yd. Tip sheared acrylic. Choice of green or rust. r Thick pile. 12 foot widths. By Evans & Black. 1st quality ............. 3.UU
Sq. Yd
Reg. $9.00 Sq. Yd. Acrilan Loop Pile Tweed. Orange and gold. 14 AOsa vd
foot width. High and low pile. By Coronet. 1st quality........................... Jw U U **
Sq. Yd.
Reg. $8.00 Sq. Yd. 15 foot roll Acrylic Velvet. Choice of gold or 0(1
avocado. All first quality. By Evans & Black ...................... qlwW
Reg. $9.00 Sq. Yd. Solution dyed acrilan. 12 foot widths. Choice of 4 A A
colors. Tip sheared brick pattern by vans & Black ...... D.UU
HUGE SAVINGS ON REMNANTS & SHORT ROLLS
Sll.
Color
FIbor
Texture
Reg. Price
Sale Price
Gold
H oie ujaii.
Indoor^lutdoor
moo
>40.00
xr 9"
Cokiy
501 Nyton
Tip Shedrod
>100.00
>60.00
12i9 5"
Aneado
Hoieulon
^ IndooT'Outdoor
>50.00
>24.00
12-X9' 6"
Celery
Dauon
Vohet
>no.oo
>65.00
12>i6 6"
Rod
SOI Nylon
rip Shearad
>60.00
>35jOO
15i20 4
Gold Twaod
Horetthm
Loop Pile
>220.00
>140.00
irxlS
Aneado
501 Nyloa
Tip Sheared
>110.00
>80.00
15*6 iO"
Chiitmo
501 Nylon
Tip Sheared
>100.00
>52.00
KW! 4"
Aztee Gold
501 Nykm
Tip Sheared
>100.00
. >60il0
12x8' 3
Gnon tmod
Antnn II
Loop Pile
>120.00
>6aoo
mis
Aneado
Hoiojlon
>100.00
>60.00
Odds And Ends . . . Items That Have Been Oveilooked, Pushed Back . . . Some Items We Just Found & Did Not Know We Had . . . So These Items Have Been Grouped Together And Priced At Or Below Costil Many Are One Of A Kind, So Be Early For These Values.
Reg. $65.00 Bassett Maple Bookcase. ZV' wide, 25"' high. 2 cqa aa
shelves.............................................................................. O.UU
Reg. $6.95 Samsomite Card Tables. Easy clean vinyl top. 12 to gg
Reg. $20.00 28 x 48 Pictures. Gold and walnut frames. Wide a pa
selection of subjects............................................................ 1Z.3U
Reg. $21.00 Men's Valet. Padded seat, has one tray. By
Crawford............................................................................uU.DU
Reg. $12.00 Crawford Boston Rocker Cushion Set. Seat and qr
back cushions.......................................... .........................
Reg. $20.00 6 Double Size Quilted Bed Spreads. Slightly $1A AA
irregular............................................................................ 1-U
Reg. $21.00 Cosco Deluxe High Chair. Choice of 3 colors. 8 to >14.88
Reg. $130.00 Spanish 36" Hall Credenza. Pecan with slate top. ^65t00 Reg. $100.00 2 Broyhiii Spanish Table Door Credenzas. Dark
Oak................. ..............................................................^D.
Reg. $60.00 Double Drop Walnut Crib. Showroom sample. Shop ^a|- a a worn.. ................................. 3.UU
Over 200 Decorator Pillows Now On Sale. Every One To Be Sold At Vi Price. Be Early For Best Selections. All Sales Final.
Reg. 40.00 34 X 48 Maple Double Dresser Mirrors. Plate glass.. ,.... .........15.00
Reg. 35.00 Two maple Early American Coffee Tables by Fox...............-...... 15.00
Reg. 69.95 Hoover convertible VaccumCleaners. save$15 a to sen. ..........................54.95
Reg. 15.00 Full Size Crib Mattress. Wetproof cover. Innerspring model....................8.88
Reg. 45.00 1 Nylon8 ft. X10 ft., 13 ft. X5 ft., and 12 ft. X3ft. Braided Rug ......... 27.00
Reg. ^.00 1B.MH TliMrPTby. Ea TiblirWlth Oril^'n . .. ^32.50
Reg. 6.95 S.mionlt.FoWin8Brl(l9. Chairs. II to Mil............... 3.99
e " ' 'V.
IZ^The Dal^ Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. Jnly 14. 1171
All Historic Sites To~Be Authentic
By H. G.^JiwefrDirector N.CJlepirtment of Arcliives and History For the Associated Press .RAlEIGH (AP) - An. attempt is being made to document the authenticity of every historic place in North Caro-Hrrar viirether tt ts of national, state, or local interest.
This is a long-range project of the state Department of Archives and History. The purpose is record correctly in many cases for the first time the background of the states historic properties.
The survey is rougly following North Carolinas lines of settlement from the coast to the mountains However, some documentation already has been assembled for almost every part of the state.
^ The survey seven-member staff, part of the departments Division t)f Historic Sites and Museums, includes a supervisor, an architectural historian. two researchers, an editorial assistant, a photographer and a secretary.
Approximately 2.000 North Carolina properties already have been researched, and the more significant ones are scheduled to be nominated for inclusion on the National Register of Historic Places.
More than 125 properties have been nominated so far for inclusion on the register, but more than 1,000 places in North Carolina are expected to be listed eventually.
The register includes districts. buildings, structures, and objects significant in , American history and architecture.
As a result of the survey staffs work, a wide variety of properties has been nominated for inclusion on the National Register.
Representative of the variety are Orton Plantation near Southport, the Cupola House in Edenton, the Capitol in
Raleigh, St. Thomas Church in Bath, a cotton press on the Tar-boro town square, the old Yates Mill in Wake County, the old Wilkes County Jail where Tom Dula was held for a time and the town of Flat Rock which is being considered as a historic district.
The diversification is intended to give future generations a comprehensive view of the states history without undue emphasis on the finer plantation homes and mansions.
In addition to contributing to a general historical awareness, listing on the National Register provides limited protection for the property.
A federally funded project that would alter or destroy a listed site must be reviewed by the federal government.
A law passed by the 1971 General Assembly requires a review by the North Carolina Advisory Council on Historic Preservation when any state-funded or state-licensed project endangers a property on the National Register.
Cooperation of residents of a locality will play a large role in locating historic properties in their areas.
Participation of individuals and organizations also will be essential after properties have been researched and documented to assure they are properly preserved.
Hula Hoop Not'l Contest Slated
HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (UPI) Schools out and since the hula hoops not dead, the national Hula Hoop Championships will take place in August, says Irv Lander, director.
Some 800.000 youngsters are expected to participate in neighborhood contests at park and recreation centers nationwide. Lander says the hoops not dead because each year since the contest started in 1967 more than 100,000 additional voungsters participated.
Have Neighbor Cheek Premises
NEW YORK-^PIirBeforr going on vacation and leaving home or apartment vacant, try to arrange to have a neighbor check the premises every few days. Aside from watering plants and feeding the fish, they can note any irregularities. This person should have
nn u;hat tn rfn jf a. IllOtl UWIVtBV ' Vfv tiwe V 9^ w
problem arises fuses to check, or a plumber, electrician or a policeman to call.
Prices In This Ad Are, Effective Through July 17 In Greenville Only.______
A&P Regular Instant
Coffee
lO-Oz.
Jor
n.29
As Advertised On Television
A&P Brand Frozen Sheestring
Potatoes
Regular or Crinkle Cut French Fries
5 89
Cookout Values Hardwood
i Charcoal Briquets
5125
A&P Wonderfoil Wrap
25' X 12 '
Rr.li
25
Eot Oul This Week, Use 9"
Dixie White Paper Plates
40-Ct.
Buy Flo-Thru
Lipton Tea
Lipton Tea
Hi.
2S -sf BSc
'/4-Lb. JBf
4fC
Lipton Brond
Family Tea Bags ^ 93c 's 49c
Jone Porker # Double Fudge French Vonillo Chocolate Mint or
Oh Oh Cookies 3
T-tb.
Pkgt.
Marshmallow Pies
Q r si00
Marvel Brand
Chocolate
Banana
Devils Food
lO-Ct.
14-Oz.
Pkgs.
AliP Brand Froian
CoHm
Coke
' 79c
Cinnamon
A&P Froien Coke
German Chocolate 'H^75c
A&P Brond Freien
Orange Iced Cake '"C 75c
Now As Advertised on T.V.
Frozen Food Buys!
Pet Riti Brand Frozen
Frozen Layer Cake 79c
Pie Shells
3 '& $1.00
Try All Ftvrs Bordsn
Ice Cream ^ 79
Borden Ice Milk
Shop A&P For Jeno Frozen
Buy Rich's Frozen
Pizza Snack Tray '.C 95c Chocolate Eclairs55c
i Gal. Carton
Mkos let iosy to lUmov* Mogic Toucli
Ice Cube Troy $1.65
Morton Frozen
Cream Pies
Try All Flavors 14-Oz. Pkg.
2t
I Flaky . 21
ts
4 01.
Pillsbury Hungry Jack Flaky
Sweet Milk or Buttermilk Biscuits BISCUITS
aO|.
illsbury Regular Buttermilk Biscuits pkg. 11 Pillsbury Brand Extra Light A fiiafiuUb _-
For the WeekendFresh Fruits & Vegetables!
North Corolino Grown, All Purpose
White Potatoes
Make Desserts With .Fresh North Western Bingj
Buy Juky
Cherries 49c Nectarines 39c
AbP Cello Wropped
Peanuts
Serve With Supper
Buy Medium Size
Green Okra 39c A&P Prunes 43c
Moke Greot Pies With Fresh
Roosted
b
Solted Rooited
12-Oz.
Pkg.
39
sot
SAVE
500
on 8 oz. size
Tcisterls Choice
REEZE.DRIED COFFEE
Nescafe
Instant
Coffee
, Per Family WHheut Coupon
Ceupon Pey Only
$1.65
Offer
Izpires
iuiyU
5>0x.
Jor
10-0z.
Jor
$120
$169
Ar STORE COUPON
sot
Blueberries
Pf.
Bciskat
39
Red Band Flour ciose-Up
For Cleon Tooth Use Rogulor or Mint Tooth Posto
Ploin or Self Rising
5 65'
size
Tuhe
foso If/)
38c s 59c s 79c^S 99c
Hm Daily Reflectar. Grecarile, N.C^Weiaeaday. J|y 14. tinIS
Shop A&P For Quality Meats
"Supar-Rifllit" Ijkavy Giaiii Fad laaf
Boneless Rib Steaks Delmonico Steaks Rib Eye Style Steak
For Cookeuts, Try
Picnic Stix
Sarva As Her Dofls
u.
u. 5'|59
Ik. 2
49c
1-Lb.
Pk.
Cae'a Jaha's Fracaa
Breaded Flouniler Fillet 2 1'
Caa'a del'* Fraaaa Friad
Ocean Perch Fillets
Sarva Far SdpM* riataa
Eidoradn Shrimp
CaUa WrmpHd Fiaaam
Ocean Perch Fillets 49c 2
14-Os.
Pkfl.
lO-Os.
Pkf.
59c 69 c
'Super-Right" Quolity Groin Fed Beef
Super-Right" Quolity Freshly
Ciibel Chuck Steak si is Ground Beef Chuck 79c
As Advertised On Television
Atlgood Brond Sliced
"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY BEEF
Rib Roasts
Bacon
! - 99
OVEN
READY
lb.
1.09
As Advertised On Television
"Super-Right" Pure Pork
Sausage
Hot or 1-Lb. Mild Roll
39
Mdi DaticiacN lead Tea WMi
Nestea Instant Tea M
Sbam A&P For R*ceiisitiitd
Realemon Juice 39c
my luttamr Milk Shmkt Bif Tima Zara
Holiday Candy Bars
tn Tba HaaMi A Baaaty Aids Dspartmaw
Noxema Skin Cream ^ 79c
SkaoAAPFar
Lysol Spray M
Sava Wkaa Yaa Sbap AAP
Bufferin 'Z^-
Shop AAP For All Flavan
Medallion Dog Food 4 1
Sarva With Braakfast
Kelloggs Pop Tarts'*^^ 43c Wesson Oil
lij 99c 'ts* *1
Snowdrift Shortening
3 ^ 93c
ZMta SoltiM* Croekvn -------------------- 1-Lk. Pfcf. Me
SoNtMM VoiiMla Wafort Coofcltc------------------- 11-OK.Pkt. Me
NaWwo Urand Chips Ahoy Ceeklt* ------2 14Vk-0s. Pfcas. S1.04
U Om Chew Mehi Noe4ln...................... l-O&Caa 2Se
Maresi Paper Napfcini, Pawily Acsartad .......M-C. Pkg. 11c
Marcel Onind Paper Nopkb---------------- 140-C. Oaf Oaly U
Marcal rand Paper Tea Napkins -------------- 7-Ct. Pfcf. Only 12c
Mercal Irand Paper Tallat Tlccua -------------- 4-kall Pkf. 4fc
Marcel Brand Pnpnr Pmaiar Wmp-------- 10" Wide RoN Only Me
Mnrcnl imnd Fnelnl Tistiia "Honklat" ------------ SO-CT. Pk. *c
Mnrcnl Imnd KItchan Charm Waxed Paper ----- 100* RaN Only 22c
Chun Kina Omnd Chincw Naadk* ------ __ 2-Os.Can J7e
Chun Kina Chicken Chaw Mein Dinner 19Vk*0s. Pkfl. 09c
Ninaara imnd Spray Starch 5e Off Label an IS-Oi. Con Pay 4Bc
NIaaara Brand Spray Stnrch . 9c Off Lnbal an 22-Os. ^n Pny ^ Hnnt'c Rrand Tamnta Sauce --- 15-Ox. ^^ly 27c
Hunf'i Tamata Ketchup _ ^ 24-Ox. Bat. 5Jc a 14-<^ Dvt. 21c
Hunt* Brand Manwlch Sauce - ----
Hunt* irand Rkh Toraote Pc*tc 12-<^Cnn J7c
A4P irand Cradc 'A' Apple Scuce S*
pt Nan Dairy Catfaa Craamar - - 11-^^-We
Pet Nan Fot Initont Dry Milk Salid* ----------- 12 4/5-Ox. Pkf. 49c
Saaa Llnuld Diet Feed AU Fleyer* 10-Ox.Can lie a4<4it. Pkfl. 92c
Waalita Far FIna Fnbrlec O-Ox. Bat. 79e a 14-0*. let. |1J9
Shop AAP For McCormick
Food Colors 39c
Bay emid Dataroiif
Wisk 89c *1
15c Ott Labal on
Swan Liquid s
30c Off Labal on Advancad
U Detergent * *2**
Graat in CblH Ann Fata
Kidney Beans'^ 27c"c^-M 9c
Ann Pofla Rkb Rad
Tomato Ketchup 3'^ M
Hih9D&
A Coakairt Valwa Ann Paga
Barhecuo Sauce 49c
Shop AAR Far Jana Poihar Varioly
^ J a Wheat Sandwich
Bread
Coal Tbam Hat Days With Ann Papa Rag.
Cheeri-Ald Drink Mix 6i<t'^35c
a PuHiparaickai Jana Parkar Frashly Bakad
Sarva Hat or lead
Ow Own Tea Bags 57c
For Cooking or Bablas Farmnio AAF
Evaporated Milk 21c
U.S.P. 5 Gmin
A&P Aspirin 19c
A Party Tima Favorita
A&P Pretzel
a Ring or 10-0*. OCgn Stick Pkg. 03C
3 ^89c Dutch Apple Pie 55c
Sarva With Cofffaa Jana Parkar
Jelly Topped Buns 3 'C r
Jana Parkar DatMrt Favorita
Almond Danish Ring *'^-49c
49c 59c 55c 45c
Jana Parkar Largo Ring
Angel Food Cake
Jana Porfcor Frashly Bakad
Gold Pound Cake
Jana Parkar Frashly
Baked Lemon Pie
Jana Parkar Braakfast Tiaot
Large Donuts :
17-0*.
Pkg.
25-0*.
Pkg.
22-0*.
Pkg.
Plain 18-0*. Sugorad Pkg.
Sweetmilk or Buttermilk
Golden Rise Biscuits
8-0i. 10-0. Pkgs. In Ctn.
55
I V C.
Hand! Wrap
Bonus Pack Pkg.
Get 250' Roll For Speciol Price of Regular 200' Roll
50 Free
PricM In Tliit Ad EffMfhro Through July 17 lii_Greonvllle Only--
Produced In North Carolina
Sunnybrook Grade 'A
Large Eggs
12 i 39
Super-Right All Meot
Franks
Greot ,.Lb.
Cookout pi^g
Volue
59
'Super-Right" Quality Frefh
Fryer Family Pack
3 Breast Quarters
3 Leg Quarters
. 3 Winj. OQt
3 Neckf Lb.
3 Pockets Giblets
As Advertised On Television
n
i %
Jane Parkpr Bake M Serve
Mild Inaagk far Bekiat Clatkae
Ivory Snow
Giant
Si*a
95c
A Graat Watkday Buy
Bold Detergent
Giant
Si*a
95c
Gantia ta Yamr Handt
Lux UquidJrl
Pny
Only
49c
Weak Yaur Clatkat tn
PIlAAr Laundry VIIU V1 Detergent
Giant
SiM
95c
Try H On AH Yamr Dfakae
Dish- IIII 3S-0*.
Wosher nil
Pny
Only
77*
Far AN Fabrics
TidG Detergent
Giant
Si*a
89c
SkagAAPFar
wS.r All Liquid
2
Buy Laundry Datargant
Ogydol ^
Giant - Stet
95c
Far Claanar Dithae Buy 10c Off
Ivety Uquid -* 49* Jey Liquid
A Wodidmy Favaeita
Dash
Week All Year Clatkas In
Ajaim Loundry Ualll Dftorgont
59c 87e 95e
Giant
SiM
Giant
SiM. t
1~T1m Day Reflector. GreeavUlc. N.C.-WeineOey, Jttly 14. ItTl
Stock And Market Reports
" 'RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets Tuesday steady to slightly stronger.
Sui^lies fully adequate Demand fair
Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer ^de eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: -
Grade A large whites: 374-38 Medium, whites: 30-31 Small, whites 24
NEW YORK (AP) - A broad decline in prices continued on the stock market today, with most glamours lower.
Trading was modrately active.
The Ham. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 4.31 to 888.07.
Declines led advances by better than 2 to 1 among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange.
In other glamours. Xerox was down 't at 116-4: Control Data was off 14 at 524: Telex was off 4 at 14^4; Bausch & Lomb was ahead 1 at 126: and Burroughs was down 14 at 1184.
CharigeDriverIn Tuesday Mishap
Georgia J. Abeyounis, 21, of Bethel was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign following investigation of a 1:17 p.m. mishap here yesterday at the intersection of Skinner and Chestnut Streets.
Police reported the Abeyounis car collided with a vehicle driven by Ronald R. Parrott, 23, of 1603 Chestnut St.
Damage was set by officers at $250 to the Parrott car and $800 to the Abeyounis vehicle.
Mrs. Abeyounis was reported injured in the mishap.
Revival Series Begins Friday
Special revival sej;j^c^ will be conducted at the Shelmenline Pentecostal Holiness Church beginning Friday night and continuing through July 18, at 7:45 p.m.
Rev. Horace Rogers, pastor of the Calvary Pentecostal Holiness Church near Lum-berton, will be the evangelist.
Special music will be rendered each night by several groups of gospel singers.
Rev. Roy Williams, pastor of the host church, extends a special invitation to the public to attend these services.
Elks Host LL Team At Dinner
The Greenville Elks Lodge
Lockheed was ahead at 10h. The Senate Banking mittee apfn-oved a^ilHliesday aimed at proyiditlgfinancial as* sistance,Ajfnnancially troubled cojBpanies such as Lockheed.
A block of 86,200 shares Zenith was traded at 484. down 14>.
Other Big Board prices included:
International Telephone, off 4 at 644; Mariot Corp.. up 4 to 48; Texaco, down 4 to 354; Santa Fe Industries, off 4 at 28=4; American Telephone down 4> at 454; American Cyanamid, up 'n to 13; and Maytag, down 4 to 354.
Following are selected 14 a.m. stock market quotations.
AT&T 45|4r
AmTob 444
Burroughs 1174
Carolina Power 26
United Utilities 21
Chrysler 254
DuPont 140
Gen Elec 58-4
Gen Motors 77=>4
RCA 344
R. J. Reynolds 6134
Sperry 30-4
Standard Oil (NJ) 77^4
Texas Gulf 18^8
Heublin 4234
US Steel 30-4
Union Carbide 4734
VirElec 21
Woolworth 5
Jeff-Pilot 444
Wachovia 633
Wicks 44--4
Wachovia Realty 333/4
Eckerds 47
OVER THE COUNTERS
Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB
Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Tri South Guardian Care
454-46
194-194
114-124
394-394
74-74
11-1138
44-434
63/R-64
293h-29^8
l-V'2
Horse TIu' Is Watched
HARLINGEN, Tex. (AP) -A diseiise jkin to sleeping sicknesstoiused flu-like illnesses Texans and several
thousand/Mexicans. It has been blamed for the deaths of 3,000 horses in Mexico and is known to have struck more than 100 horses in Texas.
Efforts under way in Texas to halt the Upeasecalled Venezuelan eqmne encephalomyelitis, or VEEinclude a program to vaccinate horses, a quarantine of all horses in the state, and the spraying of an insecticide to kill mosquitoes that spread it.
Officials say VEE is spread honored members of the or four varieties of
sponsored Little League team at' 'SSfSi^itoes and strikes the cen-a supper Tuesday night. tral nervous systems ot horses.
Bill Cozart, chairman of the It can spread to humans if a
youth activities committee, said 15 players and two coaches were honored. Gold baseballs were presented to each of the players.
A plaque was presented to Ed Turcotte, exalted ruler of the local lodge, expressing Little League appreciation for sponsoring the team.
The
Meeting
Place
WEDNESDAY
6:30 p. 111.Kiwanis Club meets
7.00 p. m.Jay-C-Ettes meet at Parkers Restaurant 8:00 p. m.Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p. m.Pitt County Al-
Anon Group meets at St. James Methodist Church. Telephone 752-237R 8:00 p. m.Closed AA Discussion Group meets at St. James Methodist Church. Telephone 752-2378 THURSDAY 12:15 p.m.The Senior Citizens Club of Greenville will meet at Parkers Restaurant for a Dutch luncheon. For reservations or transportation, call 752-4822 or 756-0216 6:30 p. m.Exchange Club meets
msquito bites an infected horse and then bites a human.
In Mexico Tuesday, President Luis Echeverria visited an area where the disease has killed 3,-000 horses and has made 90 per cent of the 5,000 residents ill in less than eight days.
All the horses have died and we dont have anything to work with, a farmer told Echeverria. "The fields have not been sown and we have no hope.
Dr. James Peavy of the Texas Health Department said seven persons have been hospitalized at Brownsville with VEE symptoms. A hospital spokesman said three remained hospitalized Tuesday.
Officials said observable signs of the disease in horses include fever, Ipss of appetite, disorientation and circling the horse cannot remain still and walks in circles, often around a small tree or cactus plant.
Bids . . .
(Continued from page 1)
holiday.
Commission to pay employees individual premium cost for hospitalization and group life insurance after retirement.
Longevity payments and years of service based on 12 months prior to December 1 of each yar.
Teacher Phy Ayden Board Holds Funds Vged Monthly Meeting
GLAD TO GO Happy American toldlen raise a peace flag and give the V-sign as they waited to leave Firebase Charlie Two, just south of the DMZ in South Vietnam. The men, mem
bers of the flfth U. S. Mechanized Division, turned the base over to South Vietnamese troqis,. (AP Wirehpoto) "
Italin Police Are Rounding Up Mafia Camp
w I The Herbert C. Bonner Scout
ROME (AP) - Police rounded up dozens of Mafia suspects in towns throughout Sicily and on the Italian peninsula today in the wake of a parliamentary report charging that police and other officials protected the criminal organization.
The arrests were ordered by the police chief of Palermo, the Sicilian capital, Ferdinando Li
Obituaries
Harrell
Mr. Henry Harrell of Bethel RFD died Monday afternoon at his home after a lingering illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Teel
Mrs. Mary E. Teel of Rt. .1, Greenville, died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness.
Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at the Arthurs Chapel Free Will Baptist Church with the Rev. J. N. Gilbert officiating. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Survivors include her husband, William Lawrence Teel of the home; one daughter, Tammie Teel; one son. Harold Teel of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam F'orbes of Farmville; three brothers: Charles Forbes, Clinton Forbes, and Marion Forbes of Greenville.
Allen
JUMPING RUN - Mrs. Tammer Allen died at her home here Saturday after a brief illness.
Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 8 p.m. at Grainger Chapel Disciples Church in Graingers Station with the pastor, the HfeV-. C. E. Williams, officiating. Burial will be Friday morning in the Canady Cemetery.
Mrs. Allen was the daughter of the late Mrs. Annie lyiiller. A longtime resident of Lenoir County, she had lived in Pitt for the past five years and was a member of Graingers Chapel Church.
Surviving her are two sisters, Mrs. Lucinda Thorpe of the home and Mrs. Clemmie West of Albany, N.Y.; and a foster son. Shade Allen Jr. of Newport ISews Va.
The body will be at the Norcott and Company downtown chapel from 5 p.m. today until it is carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be held at the chapel from 8 to 9 p.m. tonight.
Donne, and Col. Carlo Alberto della Chiesa, commander of the national police in Sicily.
The suspects were being brought to Palermo for action by special courts which have banished 33 Mafia leaders to islands off Sicily and Sardinia in the past two months.
The parliamentary commission charged that Mafia leaders seldom have been convicted by Italian coifrts because they enjoyed powerful and authoritative protection and political complicity from police and other officials.
It said the Christian Democrats, Italys Roman Catholic party and the leader of every postwar government, is among the parties that traded political protection for the Mafias support.
After a seven-year investigation, the commission issued a 300-page report Tuesday in which it outlined the activities of 13 men it named as Mafia kingpins in postwar Italy. They were described as bloody criminals, killers, drug dealers, persons capable of any atrocity.
Of the 13, one is in jail, Vincenzo di Carlo, a former judge serving a life term for multiple murder; four were killed in Mafia gun battles and five were confined by the government recently to islands off Sicily and Sardinia. Another, Luciano Liggio, wanted for the killing of another Mafia chief in Sicily, disappeared in 1969 and is still a fugitive, the report said.
Counteracting The Dull Image
DALLAS (AP) A visitor stepping off the elevator at City Hall sees in giant letters spread across three walls and the ceiling the word DALLAS.
Painted in yellow and grey, the sign is part of a new graphics program to give a little color and excitement to the interior of City Hall.
A variety of colors are being used in the new approach which includes a graphic 75201 zip code painted on the mail room wall and a huge dollar sign den(iting the purchasing department.
Asst. City Mgr. James Favour said the new paint-up program goes a long way toward combatting the image of a dull, depressing office.
American farmers raised 115.7 million turkeys last year.
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7:00 p. m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.
8:00 p. m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p. m.Coochee Council No. 60. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Red-mens Hall 8:00 p. m.Regular meHmg e# Greenvtilo Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting
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The Herbert C. Bonner Scout Reservation near Washington will be dedicated during ceremonies next Wednesday at 4:30.
The Reservation, located on both sides of the Pamlico River some ten miles east of Washington, is part of a land development program started in 1966 by the East Carolina Council, Boy Scouts of America, in an effort to develop adequate camping facilities.
According to George Watson, chairman of the dedication committee, the ceremonies will be held on the south side of the river. Signs will be set up to guide persons to the site, Watson pointed out. A route along Highway 33 east from Chocowinity approximately five miles out to a paved road turning left at the Hill Point Fort historical marker will lead visitors to the camping site.
School Board To Reply By Friday
CLINTON, N.C. (AP) - U.S. District Judge Algernon Butler has given the New Hanover County school board until Friday to file an answer to a government plan for desegregation of the school system.
The plan was presented Tuesday by court-appointed consultants from the U.S. Office of Education.
The judge has rejected a plan presented earlier by the board.
How They Voted On CBS Issue
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House voted 226-181 Tuesday to send the CBS contempt citation back to the Commerce Committee, with North Carolina members of Congress voting as follows:
Democrats for: Galifianakis, Preyer and Taylor.
Republicans for: Broyhill.
Democrats against: Fountain, Henderson, Jones and Lennon.
Republicans against: Jonas.
Mizell and Ruth were not listed in the extract of the roll call.
RALEIGH (AP) - TTie Joint >^ipropriations Ccmimittee voted another |i,3^tnillion today to extent! the term of school teachers employment by two days.
This came as the patttmittee approved an am^dment by Rep. George Miller, D-Dur-ham, tb up the recommendatim "of a joint sbcommittee^jt^ne day. '
Die apivpiM^ions pbup virtually Wound up its work for die 1971 session by approving 31 suf^rfemental appropriations items which added a total of $26.7 million to the $4.3 billion budget already adopted for this biennium.
The supplemental appropriations included $2.8 million that will increase the term of employment for 1,446 school cipals,j those superyisihg 15 teachers or m9Fe;"'2_ months. Terms of ..-SlT other principals werpAfi as they were.
--^While it was at it, the committee killed a long list of other appropriations measures.
These included $4.7 million appropriation to finance state purchase of Bald Head Island.
Another of those killed would have transferred to State Highway Patrol for the Motor Vehicles Department to the Attorney Generajts office.
They also included measures to provide vacation and holiday pay for teachers and to increase their sick leave.
The appropriations measures approved included $1 million for aid to private colleges, $1 million to assist students in private colleges and $1.2 million to continue state aid to the Duke and Wake Forest University" medical schools.
Pickets
Appear
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Pickets appeared at most Southern Bell and Western Electric installations in North Carolina this morning as the states members of Communications Workers of America joined a nationwide strike against the Bell System.
Union officials said early today they could not judge the effectiveness of the strike. The pickets were posted shortly after the 6 a.m. strike deadline.
Bell spokesmen said they expected little difficulty during the beginning stages of the strike because most of the telephone equipment is automatic. However, they expressed fears that a prolonged strike might lead to breakdowns.
Managements personnel were being used to fill positions ca-cated by the strikers.
Rlngo,George In Benefit Concert
NEW YORK (AP) - Two members of the Beatles, who have not performejd together in public since 1966, are planning a benefit concert Aug. 1. George Harrison and Ringo Starr will team up with Ravi Shankar for the appearance at Madison Square Garden.
Profits from the concert are to go to a special United Nations fund to aid children displaced by strife in East Pakistan.
been changed ^ ione RAID, a residentjai-ti^cultural zoning, to an tadustfial zone.
Edge Road and an unnamed road in Belaire Estates were named public streets and annexed into the town of Ayden. The board also passed a rsolutibn to pave Thrower Street.
It was resolved that the Commuttity Bmldiflg.^vhich has been renting for $5 without the kitchen and $6 with, would be renovated. The new prices will be: $8 without kitchen and $10 c . J ^ . witif for Aydcn residents: $15
^p^ntmdent of ^untjt ,,uioul kitchen and *17 with for "fo*''^- out^)f4own residents.
AYDEN At the Ayden town boards monthly meeting Monday it was announced tliat Harry Mumford would again be named to serve the town as mayor Mo-tem and &>b Booth was retained as totim attorney. Ross S. Persinger is mayor.
^ board covered several Oilier areas of bittiness. The section of land that is between Hi^iway 11 and the t^rpatt has
Schools-Closing Hearing Is Sef'
School Arthur S. nounces the dato^K public hearing to l^eohducted relative to theoloSihg of four high schools county.
At 4:00 p.m. on Tuesday, August 3, a public hearing will be conducted on the closing of Sugg, Farmville, Ayden and Grifton High Schools.
The hearing will be held in the board room of the Pitt County Board of Education office on the third floor of the annex of the Pitt County Courthouse.
Morrison Award Given Director
MANTEO, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott presented the Morrison Award to director and choreographer Joe Layton before Tuesday evenings performance of "rhe Lost Cblony.
Layton has been director of the outdoor drama for the past eight years. He has won Emmy and Tony awards for his work in New York City, where he makes his permanent home
The Morrison award is named for a North Carolina patron of the arts, Fred W. Morrison, and has frequently been presented to artists connected with The Lost Colony.
It was decided that the carport of the library is surplus material, and consequently will be^sokTby bidsat Tater (Sate.
The board adopted two new policies the open ditch policy Td SeVdew'an^c^^ order for the town to install pipes in a ditch, a petition with the signatures from 70 percent of the land owners affected must be submitted. The ditch must either be the towns ditch that drains public property, or a ditch on private property that also serves the town.
'The sidewalk policy makes it mandatory for 70 percent of the land owners involved and the owners of 70 percent of the linal footage of the property involved to sign a petition.
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Sports
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULV 14, T971Home Runs Power AL Stars Past Nlln 6-4 Game
By KEN RAPPOPORT
DETROIT (AP) - After eight years of Aligar frustration the American League finally found the silver lining...and it came like a bolt out of the taue:
Reggie Jacksons bolt, not Vida Blues.
While the fans came to see the sensation AL Blue pitch, they all went home talking about Jacksons really-spar-
, Uing home run that helped the Americans stop an eight-game losing streak with a 64 victory over the Nationals in Tuesday nights 42nd All-Star Game.
That ball really took off and I thou^t it was going to knock the light tower down, said National League catcher Johnny Bench about Jackson^s gigantic, two-run pinch-hit wallop that highlighted a four^un
third inning.
Jacksons blast off National League starter Dock Ellis, estimated at close to 600 feet since it hammwed against the facade over the tq)per deck c^ l^er Stadiums ri^t-center feld, touched off an American League ^w- spree.
Prank Robihson delivered a two-run shot later in the inning and Harmon Killebrew followed with the clincher, another two-run sma^ in the sixth.
The Jackson shot helped the
American League wipe out an early 3-0 National League advantage, built on two homers of Mue, the Oakland As usually untouchaUe 17-game winner.
Good i^tdiing doesnt always stop good hitting, said Blue, referring to the old baseball adage.
He spoke from experience. Blue, who came into the contest touted as baseballs best pitcher, treezed through the frst three batters before dealing a
gopher pitch to Bench, who smacked a two-run Jiom in the National Laagoe second.
Blue then gave up another homtr in the third inning, this time to Hank Aaron.
Im no super All-Star, said Blue, who said he was nervous before I threw the first pitch in his first performance in an All-Star game.
So Blue was saddled^wd a
Despite en unparaUeled 17-3 U>ree-nin deit and the reconl end IW strikeouu just Prtisan 53 tans in the Det-hallway through the season. the lrtt prob-
Btae Staler admitted heSttay'*)' their Amen-
human. League heroes would ever
win a game and cut it the National Leagu$'s^123-17 advantage.
TJierf'^light-hitting shortstop Tiuis Aparado hit a sharp single in the third and Jack^ came in to bat for Blue, his Oakland teammate.
Jackson, a last-minute replacement for injured All-Star Tony CHiva, had two strikes on
Little Mint, Coke Wins In Tourney Gantes
Little Mint, the regular season champ in the Ladies Softball League, opened tournament play last night with a 114 win over Piggly Wiggly. Coke also moved into the winners bracket with a 19-2 trouncing of Wachovia.
In the opening game, both teams started slowly and were tied 1-1 going into the fourth. Joyce Martins hit, a fielders choice on Jan Moore grounder and an error brought in one run for Piggly Wiggly to give them a short lead in the first inning.
Little Mint tied it up in their half of the inning on singles by Dorcus Carter and Linda Tripp and a double by Laura Kilpatrick.
Piggly Wiggly pushed pver three runs in the fourth inning but Little Mint provided some frameworks of their own when they came to bat. Margie Harris singled for PW but was thrown out when Mary Strauss hit into a fielders choice. Strauss then came around to score on a hit by Marie Mayo and another single by Sherry Mills brought Mayo home. Mills scored on a hit by Martin.
In Little Mints half of the inning, eight runs came around and the game was out of reach for Piggly Wiggly. Kilpatrick started things off with a single and Kelly, Harris and Jones all got hits to score three runs. A hit by Dorris Garish brought in
Jones with the fourth run and another single by Winkie Phillips scored Garish. Carol Manuel was safe on a fielders choice and a double by Carter scored Phillips. A homer by Linda Tripp brought in the final two runs of the inning.
Little Mint added two more runs in the sixth on singles by Phillips, Carter, Tripp and Kilpatrick. Piggly was unable to score following the fourth inning.
In the second game. Coke scored five runs in the bottom of the first inning and coasted the rest of the way. Elva Worthington was safe on an error. Mary Cole tripled in Worthington and scored on Liz
Ladies League Champs
Members of the regular season Ladies Softball League champs. Little Mint, are front row: Dorcas Carter. Carol Manuel. Bobbie Jones, Laura Kilpatrick, and Linda Tripp. Second row:
Saundra Keely, Viola Harris. Darlene Briley, Winki Phillips, Dorris Garrish, and Patrecia Kilpatrick.
Long Hits Anticipated By Downcast Anderson
By CHARLES C. CAIN Associated Press Sports Writer DETROIT (AP) American League Manager Earl Weaver came up with a new victory formula Tuesday night as his home-run conscious team cashed in on the long ball to nip the National League 64.
I had a meeting with the team before the game and reminded them they still have a major share of the American League race left and I cautioned them not to take chances or to get hurt, even though we wanted to win the game.
The American Leaguers, seeking to avoid the possibility of a base runner being injured
in trying to stretch a hit, did their scoring the easy way as all six of their runs jogged across the plate as a result of home run wallops.
Id expected to see some long-ball hitting in this park, said Sparky Anderson, somewhat downcast manager of the National League team whose eight-year domination of the annual All-Star classic came to an end in the action-packed meeting at Tiger Stadium.
Anderson, manager of the Cincinnati Reds, expressed surprise, however, that all runs scored in the long4iitting game scampered across the plate as a result of home runs.
Into 2nd Round
St. James advanced into the second round of the American League Tournament last night by trouncing First Giristian 16-8. In the other game, Meadowbrook won by a forfeit over Trinity.
St. James, the r^ular season champs, scored two in the first but First Christian came back in their half of the inning to take the lead with fve runs. Billy Rivels reached on an errOT and advanc^tnsecond on thepEdy, Jefif Wilscm drove himin with a home run. Sheron Bennett and Dave Davis both reached <mi singles and anpther homer by Dave Marvin Hunt allowed them to score.
St. James wait ahead in the third on four runs and went ahead to stay by adding five more in the fifth. Bill Shaw reached <xi an error and moved up on hits by Ed Smith and Ricky Chambers. A double by Ron Vincent scored Shaw and Smith and a home run by Charles Vincent drove in Ron Vincent. St. James added one in the the fifth, four in diesixth, and one in the sevendi.
St. James will face the whuia of the Presbyterian contest next Monday ni^t at 9:00\^e T^ty takes on F^t Christian FViday in the losers bracket. /
He conceded that both starting pitchers, fireballing Vida Blue of the Oakland As and Dock Ellis of Pittsburghs National League club, got roughed up more than he had anticipated.
Blue was tagged for three runs, on home run shots by Johnny Bench and Han Aaron, in his three-inning opening stint but he still wound up the winning pitcher as the American Leaguers came to life with a four-run outburst against Ellis in a third inning ignited by a pair of home runs.
Reggie Jackson, in the game as a pinch hitter for Blue, hit the first homer off the blazing-fast Ellis. It was a tremendous line shot to right-center field that bounded off a light tower high atop the third deck at Tiger Stadium as 53,559 fans reacted in amazement.
Bench, whose own two-run homer had started the NL on its scoring for the night, was more interested in talking about Jacksons drive.
That ball really took off and I thought it was going to knock the light tower down, he said with a grin. Seriously, if the ball hadnt hit the tower it probably would be still rolling.
Jackson, nibbling on a piece of pizza as a swarm of newsmen surrounded him in the AL dressing room, said his tape-meMure wallop canie on a slider. I hit it pretty good, he said in an understatement.
Samsels hit. Linda Summerlin was safe on a miscue and Gay Garris hit brought in Samsel with the third run. Following two gnpunders that moved the runners up. Ronda Mills got a hit to score Uie final two runs.
Wachovia came up with one run the second on singles by Lois Harris, Libby Epley and Anne Beale but Coke pushed across seven more in the bottom of the inning to ice the game. Coke added seven more runs in the fourth inning to finish up the scoring for them and Wachovia got a single run in the sixth inning.
Games Thursday night will put Little Mint against Foodland and Piggly Wiggly agaisnt Coke.
him before he knew it.
The next pitch sailed of Jacksons bat like a bullet and ^ was greeted by a thunderous ovation as the home fans applauded the American Leagues first two runs. The T4ationals didnt know it at the time, but it was all over.
While the American stars pounded the cova off the ball. Weaver still wasnt sure about the ptttcome laitil third baseman Brooks Robinson pocketed Benchs popup for the last out.
You always fel like youll Mow the - lead, said Baltimores spunky, little manager. Youve got to have a pitcher ready. Im iwrvous as hell, and I just cant relax until the balls caught for the fnal out.' ^
Weaver lad hometown favorite Mickey Lolich in the bullpen to calm his nerves. The Detroit pitcher was touched for the National Leagues last run, a homer by Roberto Qemente, before he retired the final five batters.
It was a hitters night, said National League Manager Sparky Anderson. Ive seen both Dock Ellis and Vida Blue a lot sharper.
HUME RUN HITTEltS Frank RoMnson. Harmon Killebrew and Reggie Jackson, left to right, re all smiles in clnbhouse after their home runs defeated the National League 64 in
All Star game in Detroit Tuesday night. Each hit a home run with a man on. with Killebrews blow in sixth inning proving to be winning runs. (AP Wirephoto)
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Bob Galloway Leading By Stroke In
HELP FOR A FRIEND Lee Trevino, recent British Open winner, sees his suggestions put to use as Chi-Chi Rodriguez putts during practice round in Chicago suburban Olympia Fields. Chi-Chi, winner of the 1964 Western Open, and Trevino, will compete in the Western Open which sUrts lliursday. (AP Wirephoto)
Trevino Prays Pace Continues
Bv BOB GREEN
Associated Press Golf Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - I just hope the wheels dont come off.
Streaking Lee Trevino was talking about his phenomenal string of golf championships, capped by his victory in last weeks British Open.
I dont know whats happening. but I hope it doesnt stop, Trevino said today as he prepared for Thursdays first round in the $150,000 Western Open.
"I just hope it keeps going, that this wagon keeps rolling. I like winning golf tournaments.
I'd gone 13 months without winning. Id been right up there a lot of times, but something always happened, he said.
But then, all of a sudden, it just started happening.
He won five tournaments in just over two months, lost another in a playoff and completed an unprecedented sweep of the American, Canadian and British Open titles in Southport, England only last Saturday.
His fantastic performance vaulted the 31-year-old Super Mex alongside Jack Nicklaus as the two dominant figures in
DETROIT (AP) - Official Game:
N.ATIONAL
boxscore of the 1971 All-Star AMERICAN
ab r h bi
ab r h bi
Mayscf
2 0 0 0
Carew 2b
110 0
Qementerf
2 111
Rojas 2b
10 0 0
Millan 2b
0 0 0 0
Murcercf
3 0 10
Aacon rf
2 111
Cuellar p
0 0 0 0
May lb
10 0 0
dBuford ph
10 0 0
Torre 3b
3 0 0 0
Lolich p
0 0 0 0
fSanto ph
10 0 0
Yastrzemski If
3 0 0 0
Stargell If
2 10 0
F . Robinson rf
2 i 1 2
gBrock ph
10 0 0
Kalinerf
2 110
McCovey lb
2 0 0 0
Cash lb
2 0 0 0
Marichalp
0 0 0 0
Killebrew lb
2 112
Kessinger ss
2 0 0 0
B. Robinson 3b
3 0 10
Bench c
4 12 2
Freehan c
3 0 0 0
Beckert 2b
3 0 0 0
Munson c
0 0 0 0
Rose rf
0 0 0 0
Aparicio ss
3 110
Harrelson ss
2 0 0 0
Bluep
0 0 0 0
Jenkins p
0 0 0 0
aJackson ph
1112
cCkilbert ph
10 0 0
Palmer p
0 0 0 0
Wilson p ^
0 0 0 0 "
bHoward ph
l .fiO 0 0
Ellis p ^
10 0 0
Otiscf
10 0 0
Davis cf
10 10
Totals
29 6 6 .5
eBonds ph
10 0 0
Totals
31 4 5 4
aHomered for Blue in 3rd'
brew. Clemente.
bGrounded out for Palmer
ip
h r ei
in 5th.
Blue.W
-8
2 3 3
, cStruck out
for Jenkins in
Palmer
2
1 0 0
7th.
Cuellar
2
1 0 0
dStruck out
for Cuellar in
Lolich .
2
1 1 1
Ttfir
Ellis. L
3
4 4 4
eStruck out for Davis in 8th.
Marichal
2
0 0 0
fGrounded out for Torre in
Jenkins
1
3 2 2
8th.
Wilson
2
0 0 0
gGrounded out for Stargell
in 9th.'
HBP-By Blue
(Stargell). T
National........
. 021 000 01($-4
-2:05. A-53.559.
UUmont
American .......
004 002 OOx6
(AL) plate. Pryor
(NL) first
ENiwie. DPNational 2. American Tr4;;OB^National t. American 2. HRBench. Aaron. * Jackson. F. Robinson. Kille-
base. O'Donnel (AD second basF; Harvey TNLi third bse. Denkinger (,AL) right field. Col-osi (NL) left field.
By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Sports Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) - Before the Carolinas Open Golf Tournament began at the Carolina Golf and Country 'Club, host pro Rob Landham expressed the opinion that the four par three holes on the 6,300-yard, par 70 course would be critical in the 54-hole event.
They are rugged little holes^-three measuring ovep--'^ yards. Just when^fifst round leader BobjGaloway appeared to haye^astered them Tues-jday with two birdies and a par in his first three skirmishes with the mighty mites, he stubbed his toe on No. 9his final hole of a round in which he began play on the 10th tee Galloway overshot the green on the 202-yard ninth, the ball bounding into a trap, and he wound up with his only bogey of a 35-3267 round.
That left him with a one-shot lead over Tommy Card, Carolinas PGA president from Raleigh, going into todays second round of the $15,000 tournament, worth $2,500 to the top pro.
Card had played the par fours in two under, finishing with eight pars for his 34-3468 over a course that was steaming like an oven in the heat.
Only two other players in the record field of 227 that toblt over the course from 8 a. m. to 8:15 p. m. managed to break par. Charlotte pro Dick Tiddy and amateur Scott Irby of Washington, N. C., each carded
inasJDpen
Three players equalled par 70, two of them amateursBobby Edgerton of Raleigh and David Watkins of Anderson, S. C. Pro Larry Parker of Charlotte joined them at that figure.
Galloway, playing out qf,4h Westport Club at^enver, N. C., Mver has^ion^ major tourna-'Inentr^hough long recognized -asone of the better players in North Carolina from his collegiate playing days at the University of North Carolina. In 1960 he was an NCAA semi-finalist. A few years later he had a brief whirl on the PGA tour and his best finish was lOtb in the 1965 Memphis Open. He regards that as his top golf achievement.
Landry To Play Out Option
DETROIT (AP) Piqued by what he termed a ludicrous contract offer from the Detroit Lions, quarterback Greg Landry has served notice that he will play out his option and become a free agent after the 1971-72 National Football League season.
The 24-year-old NFLjirotran, who led the Liops^ a position in the postiieson "playoffs last year,^divulged his plans at a ^horning news conference prior to reporting to the Lions' Cran-brook training camp.
Executioner won the Flamingo at Hialeah and ran second to Eastern Fleet in the Florida Derby at Gulfstream.
I think Im good .enough to wit^bck nine 32. win one, if I put it all togi^' The 72 group included Brad er, he commented after his
Wadkins Is Now A Pro
four-birdie rqp<rthat was featured by 30-foot birdie putt ahd a 40-footer for a par after he overshot the 14th green.
Three times in a row, starting at No. 6, he saved pars with brilliant chips that left him short putts after he had missed the greens.
Fourteen players were knotted at 71, including such contenders as Greensboro amateurs Bill Harvey and Joe Inman, High Point amateur Dale Morey, and Badin pro Johnny Palmer, winner of the title in 1949-50. Morey was five over after five holes, then shot 71
Anderson of Charlotte, winner two years ago, and Furman Hayes of Gastonia, the 1958 champion.
Defending champion Norman Flynn of Lexington, S. C., opened with a shaky 74. Two
other former champions. Sonny Ridenhour of Kemersville and Randy Glover of Summerville, S. C., shot 76s.
Luke Veasey of Durham shot a 41 on the back nine, then moved to the front side for a 32 to win comeback honors with his 73.
'The field will be trimmed to the low 100 for Thursdays final round.
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -U. S. amateur golf champion Lanny Wadkins said Tuesday night he has turned professional and has filed application as a pro for the Virginia State Golf Ass^iation Opra championship scheduled here July 30- Aug. 1.
Wadkins, who had a year of eligibility left at Wake Forest University, said he had fulfilled the two main requirements for professional entry in the Vir-
club of the VSGA.
Wadkins said he had been hired as a teachinit p^ by Richmonds Meadowbrook (Country Club, his home course, and will begin his new duties Monday.
Wadkins sa^lie would go to New York for Monday nights All-American golf dinnerhe was named to the college All-American team for th^Ssecond timeand then I^ay play ig.
ginia tournament. Westchester Qassic if I can
He told the Richmond Times-^get an exemption. Right now, I Dispatch from his apartment,iir ont kn^^4iether Ill get that Winston-Salem, N.C., thaf"un- or npt^ der. VSGA rules,^^'qualify as >. -'Wadkins said he would short-resident. And I meet tfje-otiTer ly file formal application for main qualificatioiMFtfiat I will the Professional Golfers School be on thestaif of a member in Palm Beach Gardens, Fla.
Robinson. JOckson: 2 Heroes
DETROIT (AP) the winter Frank Robinson helped
straighten oiitR'ggie Jacksons hitting problems by patting him on thejack.
^ Tuesday night they combined to straighten out the American Leagues losing problem and now both are getting pats on the back.
'They each hit two-^run homers in the third inning off Pittsburgh s Dock Ellis and later Minnesotas Hamon Killebrew added another two-run shot which powered the American League to a 6-4 victory over the National League in the 42nd annual All-Star Game.
Jackson got us close, Frank put us ahead, and Killebrew made it easy, summed up Earl Weaver of Baltimore, manager of the victors.
Robinson was voted most valuable player of the game by newsmen.
Robinson and Jackson must be considered dual heroes in the slugfest, which stopped the ALs All-Star losing streak at eight.
And afterwards they each lauded the other for his performance.
If I could walk in his image it would be tremendous, the Oakland outfielder said of Robinson in the AL clubhouse.
Im not saying hes a god or a sainU^t hes the best Ive ever seen.
Jackson credited the Baltimore superstar for helping him come back this year from a slumping 1970 season.
Last year Jacksons batting average dropped from .275 to .237, his home run count from 47 to 23 and his RBI total from 118 to 66.
This year he became an All-Star at Weavers selectio& only after Tony Oliva of Minnesota decided not to play because of injury.
the game today and stamped him as the man to beat in the 72 hole chase for the $30,000 first prize here.
Probably his chief opposition is Billy Casper, the 1970 Player of the Year but a nonwinner this season. Casper, winner of more than $1 million in prize money, was a late entrant.
He had planned to skip this old event and spend two weeks in Morocco as the guest King Hassan II, but changed arrangements after bloody political upheavals in that cbuntry last weekend.
Some other leading contenders include Masters champ Charles Coody. also a late entrant. defending title-holder Hugh Royer, Gene Littler. George Archer. Miller Barber. Bert Yancey, Doug Sanders, Tom Weiskopf. Frank Beard and Dave Eichelberger, winner of last weeks Milwaukee Open.
Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer are taking some time off. Also among the missing are South African Gary Player and Englands Tony Jacklin. Former PGA champ Dave Stockton withdrew because of an eye infection.
c
SERVICE
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lug nuts optional 14'' X 15" X 6"-all-steel with dust cover
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GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 8:00 A.M. TOSiSO P.liT
me DaUy ReflectMr. Greeavilie, l^.-WeiM^. Jal; M.
X- ^ VX
Count frices
WHERI^-
AmJCABLC
Greenville Boulevard On 264 By-pass Open Daily 9 A.M. un 10 P.M.
Copyright 197VTtt Kroger Co. We reserve the right to limit quantities.
Choice less Roast
Roll Lb,
Qcadod Choice^ tenderay, jBona-in
^ Steak
U.S. Gov't Graded Choice
Heins
-SSTh.- SsT SSfsL
Valleydale 6 to 8 Lb. Avg. J Tenderay, or Cubed. Boneless
Smoked PIcalcsT 4^ Chock Steak
U.S. Gov't impectad, all Beat
Legs Breasts
Frash , nam DiacK nai
Piece Chicken Lb 59^ Lb.69 jSeosage
EVERYDAY DEEP-CUT mCW^
w jcouKT nicts
Shortening
Laundry Bleach
- uaw..u.7w,. Special Twin Pak SVjoz. Pkg. --------------- ^ ^
Crisco 3cS78^ Clorox o, 33^ Potato Chips 39^ Tissue 4r 38^
Spotlight Bean _ pquld qj. Bottle a ^ Laundry De
Coffee 69^ Detergent 29^ Tide
Kroger - ^ Laundry Detergent ^ Embers Briquets
5 L 49 FAB S.99 Chareoot
Waldorf Bathroom
Laundry Detergent
Assorted Colors Roll of 161
3 Lb. 1 oz. Pkg.
Sugar 5 ii, 4Y^ fAB
I Kroger 1 Lb. Can _ Maxwell House
Applesauce 15^ Coffee
Gerber. Strained 4/*oz. Jar ^ Kroger, All Flavors
Baby Food 10^ Gelatin
10 Lb. Bag
iOover Valley
Ice Milk
Campbell's Tomato
Va
Gal.
38 Soup
ILb.
Bag
3oz.
Pkg.
lOVa oz. Can
79 cStsup 9
1 Pt.lOoz. Bottle
Armour Luncheon Meat
Treet
AAaxwell House
10^ Instant Coffee
12 oz. Can
6oz.
Jar
- Awsorreo unorB koiiot iou
84 ScotTowels 34
^ _ ^Kroger^ Small Atoeken-1 Lb.Cen^ ^
65 GreenPoas24'
AH Flavors --TGti Uofc Can jpjr ^
37 Ht-C Drinks 32*
^ ^ Kroger Vac Pack Whole Kernel a ^
54^ Corn I
River Brand ^
$ 114 Rice 38
Kroger
Pork & Beans 7
Laundry Detergent
Fab
5-Lb.4oz.
Pkg.
VALUABLE COUPON H
This coupon worth 30d toward the purchase of 1 Lb, Can Kroger
Vac Pack Coffee 59^
(with coupon) Void after Sat., July 17, 1971 (DF) (29)
Eatmore
Morgarine
77
Patties mm mm
t
Kroger All Flavors
Ice Milk
Kroqer Buttermilk or Butter-Me-Not
Biscuits / S??
Kroger Individually Wrapped American or Pimento
Sliced Cheese Pkg
Avondale Crinkle Cut
21/2 Gal. *1 Cartons |
7s77 59*
Freudi Fries
Dozen
Produce Variety is King at Kroger
A ^ Sol id Heads
Lb. V T
Green Cabbage
10* TO*
CUiforni, AAA jjick Walled | A4
Celery.................................stent 0 # Green Peppers ea. I w
CaHfomia Valenci. Jk i,.' Oflt S,a,a Rl Oalicious
Oranges , .. .4 Z OT^ Apples. .................... o,, 70
Home Grown
Leaf lettuce ______
Tender Fresh ^ OOt Crisp, Slicing
Bibb Lettuce a ZV Cucumbers
Lb.
.Ea.
Juicy
Colforna Lemons
Home Grown
Yellow Squash.....
'"Red, Blue or Seedless M Plump Ripe
White Grapes Lb 4T Blueberries
59
10
t
2 Lb. Pkg.
29
Kroger Chicken. Beef or Turkey
V Meat Pies...........
Morton Apple or Cherry
Fruit Pies......
31 lb. 4 oz,
Pies I
Santa Rosa O At
Red Plums tb Oi Apricots
California
Mectnrlawxr.. LbT
Freestone
Peaches Lb.
Ice Cold
59* 39*
m Sweet & Ripe ^ AC
49 Ring Cherries ib. j9
I., a. Pint
,Lb.
Sandwich Sliced
Bread
24
29*>tavMM..89*
California A* 7#|t IwS"' "O , ., tl
Strawberries ..Qt 79 Watermelon Half / m Breod.. ......I
1% tb.
Loaves
Buttercrust, Reisin, Farm Style
18-Tlw Dafly Reflector. Greenvflle. N.C.-Wedtoeeday. Jely 14.1171
Tar Heel
An ^RNelvs Special ^jrfoM WELLS Associated Press Writer
There apparently are no oath v taking members of thf^ ^bsa Nostra working actively in / North CaroMnTbut law enforcers sy Tar Heels are victimized gangsters who organize murder-for-hire, thievery and other crimesr"
Because they form a loose association with locally powerful criminals in other Southern states, the South is said to have
ir Dretelttafiar"-------
Law enforcement officials say the criminals themselves, probably realizing they are strictly small-timers compared to the Cosa Nostra, may have come up with the term Dixie
Mafia" simply to cnhhcc their status in thcirtl^rworld.
^^3rthr Carolina has several bosses, but one appears to officers to have a wider range of operations and more power than the others in the/State.
The State Bureau of Investigations Intelligence Division. Max Bryan, says this particular crime boss does not confine his operations to North Carolina and is known to work and down the easte^seSboard.
The director of the SBI, -Charles'Dtinn. saixLthe gang Ster is known to run a shop lifting gang and is suspected ol being the brains behind rob beries, hijackings and even murder for hire.
This crime boss, like others
ers^ Enioy A Loose 'Aiisociation
CHEF'S PRIDE
MIXED BEAN SALAD ITALIAN COLE SLAW
1-LB.
CUP
7 oz. CHICKEN SALAD
8 oz. HAM SALAD
in the so-called Dixie Mafia in the South, has no jealously guarded territories, rakeoffs and wholesale gangland slayings such as the real Mafia,
Dunn said.
But that doesnt mean Nprth Carolinas most powerful criminal doesnt hold the power of life and death, the SBI chief said. Dunn quoted one former associate of the man as saying he would kill for the big man" if ordered to do so.
He holds that much power,^
^Dunn^aith , -
And Bryan, who follows the North Carolina gangsters perhaps ais closely as anyone in the state, said those who work for the crime bosses have little doubt that they would be killed
KWIK BEEF
Chopettes
BANQUET BUFFET SUPPERS
GRAVY N' SL. BEEF OR TURKEY BEEF STEW
SALISBURY STEAK CHICKEN CHOW MEIN
MACARONI AND BEEF SPAGHETTI A MEATBALLS
if they didnt do what they ^pod^ _
were told." Id rather lose my job than owner and his famUy..'-wfO be
This particular boss has a lose him," Dinin said, away fnan hjnneT where the
long arrest record, but one that Like other jqriiiie bosses in coin is kept and what
includes nothing that has put the sta^Uie man knows where tdjadf^e it might belhT him out of action for very long. ^ tin get narcotics out ^ Then, a bo^pir Is salt tir to Bryan said he storted out aas states from the Mafia^;wh^ he d ths joh."ften, an expert is/
flimflammer, makip|;;a few can sell bootleg^^igarettes in bucks here and there through New Yorif, where he can his boldness, cleverness and stolen jewels an^ oth-
ability to put on a good er merchandise Jn another And he is known to haveTd as state, or who to get in contact
much as $2 mjUioi) at one time.
He dsirtSin practically all mortey-making are^ of crime,
Bryan said, including narcotics, safe burglaries and even running his own shoplifting ring.
Dunn said he would omsider a single year of his job a com- valuable coin collectior^' plete success if he could jiut^ The boss sencjr In a scout this crime boss in prisbh for who determines whether the
with if he needs a special job
puflM: -----
Dunn says the man operates this way: ^ ^
He wll get a tip, , JoT example, that a ^grtiCuiar doctor in a smglf'^tbwn has a very-
twrgWry ii'worth it', whwiJJtir''ofntgis said, and on; always ^ looking for a job when they come through North Cartdma.
A boss" can give it to th^ along with a place to atg^ perhaps a house of an associate in the togir being hit ^an<r alsp a guarantee tn biy the goods they steal.
Ihe shoplifters, Bryan said, usually are drug addicts and will take what little tb^ are paid wHh no comjdaifits. They usually deal-in narcotics them-selves-to belp support their own habit.
Again, Bryan said, the organizer disposes of the goods out of state. Dunn says the shoplifting ring operates almost exclusively in Charlotte, Durham, Fayetteville. Winston-Salem
brou^t in hrom out of state if ,thcr side requires special hapr-dling because of anticipated difficulty in opening it .
The man who mast^miinds all of this then contacts an out-of^statc fen^, someone who willbuy the coins and probably "resell them to legitimate coin dealers. ,
The SBI said the shoplifting ring is another area of operation for North Carolinas most successful criminal. Shoplifters move from state to state, the
-and Ufeensboror - - -
Yet another aje of operation for ttig CTjfioe leaders gang is jM^g^bui^ries, Dm said. He selects the to^, always a smaH me, and tsriiip in safe experts from such places as Atlanta or Memphis.
They hove been 19 bank bur-glarfra in North Carolina in the last 2>4 years, with this particular gangster believed by police to be behind many of them.
He also is suspected of giving the orders on some murders. Bryan said. One was the murder of a man in the western part of the state and owed some money for heroin and wouldnt pay up.
12-Ot
PKG.
EVERYDAY
Pork Hams Pork Roast
FRESH
WHOLE OR HALF........-....LB.
FRESH
BOSTON BUTT...............LB.
58*
48*
Fresh Pork Steaks .........^ 58
RaiN CHOCK
COUNTRY PIG
OSCAR MAYER ALL BEEF OR ALL MEAT
OSCAR MAYER
Sausage
Bologna
Cotto Salami
I.K; 69^
PKG.
8 oz. PKG. "VW
(16 to 19 Lb. Avg.)
Smoked Hams
SHANK
PORTION
LB.
38
BUTT PORTION LB. 48^CENTER HAM ROAST
Gorton's Breaded Perch.....................
LB.
-.11 oz. PKG. .11 oz. PKG. . .8oz. PKG.
^ KRAFT AMERICAN SLICED
ChoGso 12 oz.
0 KRAFT CRACKER BARREL
Mild Cheese
PHILADELPHIA
Cream Cheese 3
71*
Gortons Flounder Portions..............
Gortons Fkh Stick Crisps,, ...
Gortons Tiny Fish Cakes. .........80Z. PKG.
Singleton Shrimp Cocktail THREE 4oz. JARS
Singleton Br. Miniature Shrimp .............1LB. PKG.
8 Singleton Shrimp Creole. .....8 oz "COOKIN' BAG"
^ * Kwik Cube Beef Steaks................. 17 oz. PKG
S. FRESH LEAN
58
58
48
35
79
98
38
98
>5 2/35GROUND BEEF
3 LBS. OR MORE
LB.
HUNGRY JACK
A nvivvrA I
:Hot Rolls
0TREETOP FROZEN
Apple Juice
10 OL
12 oz.
DULANY TINY
:Lima Beans
0DOWNYFLAKE
Waffles p
fCHEF BOY-AR-DEE
Pepperoni Pizza
FROZEN TOPPING
10 OL
14
OL
:Cool Whip
4% OL
CREST
Toothpaste
3V4 ol
TOOTH POWDER
Fasteeth
2 oz.
TABLETS
Bufferin
100 cm
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SSaltines
Mb. Box
KRAFT ITALIAN
Dressing
8-ol Bot
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5 OL
35*
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A
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167:
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0
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58
PRICES IN THIS AD EFFEaiVE THRU WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1971 IN GREENVILLE
Compare...Quality Savings
HICKORY MTN^
COUNTRY HAMS
Whole or Half
SAVE ON SLICED
BACON
ARAAOUR STAR
c
68
78
it SKILLET BRAND 2-Lb- PKG- . M-05
55
FRESH
LB.
NORTHWEST BING
fCherris :
tBananas
LB.
22* 38
NDRTH CAROLINA ALL PURPOSE
WHITE
Potatoes
FRESH GREEN
Crowder Peas . 26
LB.
Presh Okra
3. 26
DOZ
I Yejlew Onions
ne Daily llcllMlar, GrecavOe. N.C.Weiwaiay. My l.Di^ughf In Old Dust Bowl Sees Undertone Of Fear
By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer
ALHART, Tex. (AP) -There is a grim humar about drought and hardship am<mg the mm who farm this old Dust Bowl area where 35 years ago great black clouds ripped bil> lions of tons of topsoil from the plains.
(towards, they say, never set* tied here ; the weak never survived.
But talking today to these men, now struggling against the worst drought in the Soittb* west since the mid*l%SOs, you sense an uneasinms, an undertone of fear.
The farmers, those who cannot irrigate, talk more of past
droughts thaia this one, recalling how, eventually, the good rains finally came and made the wheat and milo fidds productive again.
The point is made. This drought too will end. But the question is will it end in time to prevent massive crop failures this year.
So far, thats strictly the farmers proUem. But if tiie drought continues, and expands outside thpw areas of OWa-homa; New Me^ and Texas already stricken, the city consumer socm will share his burden.
In addition to the wheat and milo farmers, the giant cattle industry of the area is in dire
need of relief. Sustained rains could bring it, but if the rains dont come, lack of grass for breeding herds could force wbolesaie slaughter.
That wquld mean, at first, surplus meat and lower prices for oonainners. Later, because randiers had fewer cows, it would bring beef shortagoL and soaring prices. ^
Nothint like this has happened yet, but, cattlement insist the Southwest is on the verge of such a catastrophe, and marketing experts back them up.
Drought is only part of the sttffy. Another fact is lack of credit in a tight money market to meet the financial demands
of modern agriculture; demands cempMcated by inflation that has the farmer caught in a crunch between rising eper-ating coats and stagnant prices.
Nixon administration experts say inflation is the Ug^st enemy, ai4 diere is evidence that this is so. But its impact is multiplied a hundred-fold by drought. Bills for feed, seed, fertilizer, water, land payments and equipment continue whether it rains or not.
~^To some, like Harold H. Hogue, neither the drought nor tight credit are critical larob-lems. He farms 12,000 acres in the Panhandle, Hogue has erecM defenses against both.
Hogue said his multi-million-
dollar investment returns only 2.8 per cent in a years time, less than half of what he could get by investing in savings and loan securities.
*If I had to pay for it all with borrowed m<mey, I wouldnt make it today, Hogue said. Even in a good year I can expect to make (mly three to four per cent on what I have.
And there is the crux of the problem for thousands of farmers, including many large commercial (Operators. As a vdxtle, farmers opwate on borrowed capital, betting a low income spring on a bumper crop in the fall. These are the mi on the brink of failure.
The drought in the Southwest
was six months old before the plight of the areas farmers and randiers gained naflonal publk&y.
President Nixon focused ptd)-lic attention on the problem when he ordowd emergency ^vernment rdief last April.
Since then, the federal government has extended aid throu^ at variety dt prqgraihs, including loans by the Parmers Home Administration and sales of govehunent-owned feed to cattlmnen at reduced prices.
Whether the government had done enough is a subject of ide-bate. Here in Texas, Agricultural Commissioner Jdm C. White voices the ixrevaUing soi-timent that much more is
needed and that the administration should begin the massive presidential disaster 'programs used to hdp rrtiabili-tate areas devasUted by ditur ral disasters.
In Washington, spcAesman for the administrathm say the problem this timaht suf-flciemly severa fbwsrrant such vast,-emp)hnsive aid.
The universal question among farmers, in good times and bad, is why cant the government {MPovide larger pools of credit in local or regional areas so they can bonow what need to survive when local conditions force the banks to get tight?
Various proposals for making
more farm credit available are under consideration in Con^ gress. Bankers and cooperative lending agendesjd^ the same refdy to tbejar^s question; Mbn^f^irti^t, but we generally talm care of our good customers, the people who are good managers.
So far, the Southwest drought has not spread into the vast areas hdd by sun and (hist in the 1950s (M* the *30s.
But the fear that it might happen is very real. Dry weather stresses already have shown up inlsmall areas of Colorado and Kansas. No region in Texas since last fall has received much more than half its normal rainfaU.
LOW
SHORTENING-WHY PAY U- W
3 LB. CAN
MOTHER'S CREAMY SMOOTH
m
geeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeef
i
S RED GATE SWEET WHOLE
57
iTiayonnaise
T.
78
Pickles
WELCH
22 OL JAR
MAXWELL HOUSE
Grapo Jolly ^ooz. 48^
16 oz. ]
RED GATE
61
51
20
COFFEE
PACKER'S LABEL-WHY PAY 71*
1 LB. BAG
j Applesauce
J PACKER'S LABEL MANDARIN
# : Orange Segments 28 31
-5
0 DEL MONTE CUT
SGreen Beans 29* 33
OUR PRIDE SANDWICH
41 a SUPERFINE TRIPLE _
Succotash
VAN
: Pork &Beans
33 37*
16 oz. 16^ 5/^1
KRAFT
''V -
24 oz. LOAF
24
11 Macaroni Dinner23 27
25 29'
More Everyday Low Prices
0 ARMOUR
Potted Meat
o TEXAS PETE
5% oz.
HotDogChili >26 29
CITATION
ICE
MILK
NLF
GMION
39
EXTRA SAVINGS ON
RITTERS
TOMATO
CATSUP
WHY PAY IS'
CAMPBELL'S
TOMATO
SOUP
10V4OZ.CAN
a HEINZ
2 Baby Cereals 19 21
9 CREAM WHITE
3 LB. CAN
Shortening
a KELLOGG'S SUGAR
2 Frosted Flakes>"58
62 79
61
REYNOLD'S 12'
14-ol
BOHLE
18
10
2 Alum. Foil
2 DETERGENT
2 Lux Liquid
# GLORY AEROSOL
75 ft
77 83
63
Swift's Vienna Sausage Heinz Strained Baby Food Waldorf Bath Tissue Red Gate ormScD Peaches Del Monte Fruit Drink Packer's Label French Fries Swift's Prem. Lunch Meat
5 OL
JAR
Rug Cleaner
a SKRAM INSECT
t Repellant
22 oz. 58^
$|69
83 98
24 OL
4 ROU PAR
V -
29 oz.
46 oz. (N
FROZEN '2 LB. BAG
^ jr.
12 OL CAN
a INTERNATIONAL
25
9
38 5 Silver Polish * 49* 53
a PLEDGE
2 Aerosol Polish 88 93
29 2
29*1
59 2
aai
LIKE LOW PRICES ON THURSOAY. FRIDAY & SATURDAY? WE HAVE THEM ON MONDAY. TUESDAY&WEDNESDAY.TOO!
" \
MHie DaflyileflectM-. GreeavUle. N.C.Wedaes^y, Jnly 14,1171
ADeep H^le For Mlast
By ROBERT H. MOTTRAM Associated Press Writer AMCHITKA ISLAND, Alaska (AP) Raucous blasts of a horn echo painfully on the eardrums in the tail, metal shack on Amchitka Island as a powerful winch begins to dra^v a human cargo fronv a room more than a mile^ below the surface.
The room, slowly taking shape from volcanic rock, will be both a laboratory and a tomb for a nuclear bomb named Cannikin."
Hard-hatted miners, waiting to go down the hole, seek protection from the chilling wind which never stops blowing across this speck of land in the fngid waters off Alaska.
Outside the shack, about a mile north, lies the icy Bering Sea. Two miles south is the stormy Pacific. East and west of the island the waters of the two seas thunder together in foaming collision.
Suddenly, the tlmrmute journey at the end. a small wire cage and a muck skipa metal container for hauling out mudslide from the vertical shaft inside the shack. Four mud-covered miners step from the cage, clothing sticking to their bodies like wet bathing suits, throwing clouds of steam into the cold air.
The men are digging the hole for the Atomic Energy Commission. In it. sometime this fall, the AEC will explode the most powerful nuclear bomb ever detonated underground in North America. It will burst with the force of about 5 million tons of TNT. There are critics who fear after affects. The AEC refutes them.
Why will it happen here? Because few places in the world are more remote than Amchitka, part of a thousand-mile chain of Aleutian Islands which stretch from the Alaska Peninsula toward Siberia.
Jumping-off point for Amchitka is Anchorage, from where jet aircraft chartered by the AEC make two round-trip flights weekly.
Near Amchitka, the plane descends through heavy overcast, banks over the ocean and settles toward an airstrip built for World War II bombers in the
Garbage Can Is Real Offender
NEW YORK (UPD-The garbage can is one of the worst liuer offenders in residential neighborhoods, reports The Litter Letter of the National Council of State Garden Oubs.
The Letter explains that a 1970 survey in five types of urban area$ found that only 37 per cnt of households had adequate refuse containers. The garbage was spilling out of 67 per cent of them.
Battered, overflowing con tainers are enough of a blight in themselves, the Letter states. Stray animals and gusts of wind compound the jM^oblem.
drive against the Japanese in the western Aleutians.
The ghosts of battles long finished stare through the mists of the island. Airstrips and taxi-v^ays, dilapidated warehouses and docks, hundreds of crumbling quonset huts, rusting oil drums and pieces of combat aircraft two wars old lie scattered over the southeastern end of the island, telling a silent story of men who suffered here three decades ago to fight an enemy who now is a friend.
But. amidst the decaying remnants of the past, new voices curse the weather and the work. At the AEC base camp near the airstrip terminal, nearly 600 men live in modular housing units joined together by walkways enclosed by sheet metal.
About 10 miles northwest of the lonely camp is Cannikin. Its remoteness hasnt prevented protests by American and Canadian citizens who fear the explosion may cause a powerful earthquake in this seismically active area, or send a giant tidal wave to wreak havoc along the Pacific rim.
The reasons for the blast are classified. So are the precise power of the bomb and its purpose. Alaskan officials attempting a cost-benefit analysis dont know the benefits; and many, including Gov. William A. Egan and U.S. Sen. Mike Gravel, say they oppose it.
The Atomic Energy Commission discounts the possibility of danger. Dr. Melvin L. Merritt, effects scientist for the AEC, say an earthquake is unlikely, and the chance of tidal wave is even more remote. He says that sand, plastic and cement plugs in the 5,875-foot shaft will mean that the radioactivity from Cannikin will be wholly or almost wholly contained underground.
Cannikin will be the third nuclear bomb detonated at Amchitka. In 1965, the Defense Department exploded a device of about 80 kilotons, codenamed Longshot, in a seismic detection experiment.
In 1%9, the AEC detonated -Milrow, a blast of about one megaton, to determine whether the island was suitable for Can-nikan.
The AEC said it was, and now, after 420 days of drilling, miners are digging the spherical room at the bottom of their shaft.
Only one other camp lies on the islandat the far northwestern edge. It is from here that Cannikin will be detonated and monitored, from a command post on wheels like the trailer of a diesel truck.
Here & There
CHICAGO (UPD-The am persand is a result of mixed language & its corrupt.
According to Encyclopaedia Britannica, this sign for and is a combination of the letters e and t of the Latin et. Tlie name ampersand is af^corruption of the English and Latin phrase "and per se and.
WANT ADS REACH RENTERS
Get the good tenants you want.
Dial 752-6166
to place your ad today.
The Pail^ Reflector
wn
cnsMis
SMI
anniifs
SUPER MARKETS, INC.
Where Shopping Is A Please
OPEN FRI. tlNTIL 8:30 P.M. OPEN SAT. 'TIL 8^0
PRICES GOOD IHURS. THRU SRT.
/ LUTER'S SLICED
BOLOGNA
LUTER'S FRESH LINK
SAUSAGE
JAMESTOWN
COUNTRY
FRESH PARTS OF
FRYERS
EDGEMONT SLAB
SMOKED BACON LB.
HAMS
WINGS
29
LEGS
Breasts
.49*
Necks & Backs
LB. 1 0^
SWIFT'S PREM. CHOICE
BEEF
SWIFT'S CHOICE SHOULDER
TEAK 69^
..59
stewing Beet 4^1
ISWIFTS^ CHOICE GROUND
EEF
iwirrs CHOtCE rib
janai
100 6RENBAX STAMPS
SMI
SMI
ISMfS
SUPER MARKETS, INC^
Where Shopping h A Phasun
IM
LOCAL FANCY
Tomatoes
LB.
Golden Ripe
BANANAS
r v''
DELMONTE PEAR
Halves
O 303
3 CANS
00
DELMONTE SLICED
Peaches
M 303 ^CANS
00
DELMONTE ORANGE or GRAPE
Drink
O 46 OZ. 3 CANS
00
DELMONTE PINEAPPLE ORANGE
00
Drink
O 46 OZ. 3 CANS
DELMONTE PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT
00
Drink
46 0Z. 3 CANS
DELMONTE GARDEN
M 303
4cans
00
Peas
1
MAOLA
Popsicles
GIBBS PORK A
BEANS
3 CANS
87^
VAPORETTE INSECT
STRIP
$|59
OUR VALUE CUT GREEN
BEANS
O 303 OCANS
S|00
ARGO SLICED
Pineapple
O No. 2 3 CANS
S|00
RUBBING^
Alcohol
2 PINTS
294
OUR VALUE PINK LIQUID
Detergent
3 FOR
$|00
SPACE INSIGNIA This b the hirijiia that astreaaats James B. Irwia, David Scott and Alfred Worden, Jr., wfll jroar on thdr spacesalts on the Apollo II misska to the mooa. The misskm, schedaled lor Uftofl July If, w^Jbreommandcd by Scott. (AP WIrephoto)
Penny DeHaven Sings Away Her Own Problems
By WELDON GRIMSLEY The Nashville Banner Written lor Associated Press
NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -Traveling for a female entertainer, especially when her lone traveling companion usually is a YoriEshire Terrier named Sunshine, can be a trying ex-perioice.
Example: Singer Penny
DeHaven drove to Charlotte, N.C., for a matinee and had to rush to New York for another appearance shortly afterwards. The only answer was to fly. But this caused complications.
First, she had to arrange traveling accommodations for herself and her dog thi get to her plane for the trip. She decided to leave her car in Charlotte. She left the car in Charlotte with the motor running and the radio blaring a "mi-nbi* oversight, she says. She called Charlotte after arriving in New York, only to And out that police had impounded the car.
And after her arrival, she found the keys in her suitcase were still in the car which was still in Charlotte and in the police lot where impounded cars are kept while awaiting their owners. But to make matters worse, she rented a car in Syracuse and proceeded to run into two other autos while trying to leave the airport parking lot. Yes, she smiles, it was a trying experience.
Or, take the time \ihen Miss DeHaven toured South Vietnam and saw a man standing about 25 yards away blown to pieces by an enemy shell and had to duck for cover as gunfire ripped apart an ammo dump not far from where she was performing for American soldiers.
It all became quite upsetting. But the Winchester, Va., native has an answer for such situations. She swings onto a stage and starts belting out country music with a flair and style that wows audiences every
where ^e goes.
Most important, though, Miss DeHaven sings away her own problems and frustrations.
Her biggest show business thrill was that USO tour of Vietnam - a trip that was scheduled for two weeks but' stretched out over seven. She loved the reception she received from the GIs, but wasnt too wild about the 26 ^ts she got from GI medics.
Miss DeHaven also has toured Puerto Rico, Bermuda. Iceland and Hawaii, in addition to traveling more than 100,(X)0 miles a year through mainland America.
The young performer, with dark brown hair topping a shapely figure, has hit the national country music charts with such records as Down In The Boondocks, 1 Feel Fine, Momma Lou, Awful Lotta Lovin, Landmark Tavern (a duet with Del Reeves) First Love and her newest, Dont Change On Me.
In addition she performed in the movie Valley of the Blood mnd appeared with Reeves and Buddy Knox in a Canadian fUm, Country Music Spectacular.
Her ambitions include the hope of recording a Rose Gar-den-type hit and expanding her career in films. Miss DeHavens most immediate goals are to own a five-carat diamonc ring and a pink mink coat.
AAoneylendersIn Exclusive Club
SINGAPORE (UPI>-A really expensive club to join is the ^ngapore Moneylenders Associ at ion. To qualify as a member you must have at least 100,000 Singapore dollars worth of capital investment to your name. Tan Han Seng, association chairman, said; We have more than i:M) members enrolled since Fe bruary.
YOUR DIRECT LINE to extra cash...
752-6166
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The Daily Reflector
209 Cetanchi Strari GiwmUle, I.C.
22GreenvUte, N.C.WtdaesJay, Jaly 14, ifJi
Open SundPy 12:30 til
SPAIN'S
FRUN^ NITES m 8:30 SALE DATES JULY 15, 16 8 17
QUANTITY
RIGHTS
RESERVED
Luter s Fresh Pork
Picnics LB 39^
vl
Swiffs Premium
Chuck
Roost
it: 55^
Swiffs Premium
Shoulder
Roast
75^
tutor's 1st Grado Slcod
Bacon " 55^
FRESH MEATY
Spore Ribs
69^
Quartorod
FRYERS
39^ -
PRODUCE VALUES
^ y Ohm Wm*. nm Inf POOBLAm HAM*\
' 3ST youcan i
r W \ Cold! RipoW^
fil^BANANAS
LB. y
Local Grown
Tomatoes > 25^
Local
CORN
79*
Yollow AAod. Size
Onions
3 .. 39^
CRISP (i
CARROTS-19^.
Pot-Ritz
Roody-to-Boko
FRUIT PIES
Apple-Peach or Cherry
3M100
FROZEN
.**CMfm Men, Tkiii W FOODLAND Maikm*.
YOU CAN i
I ^^BANK ON mi GLENDALE i
Ice Milk;
All Fiovors
O ^ Gal.
L Ctns
77 vl
Minute Maid
LEMONADE
jt liK 100
Cans 1*
MONEY SAVERS
OMpm Mns, TIms M FMM.MI MMM*.
YOU CAN i BANK ON rrr
Foodlond
APPLE
SAUCE
6 1.00
Foodland Liquid
DETERGENT
More Economice i
LARGE
22 01.
29
32 oz. siz only 39
Libby'S Potted
MEATSi-l
00
\ jjUliy Libby's Vlonna A
Sausages
4 oz. cons
46 oz. con
39
Johnson's
Glo-Coot
27 oz. tizo
89
Lemon
Pledge
Lorgo 14 oz. sizo
99F
WESSON
OIL
38 oz. Bottle
69*
Kroft Borbocuo
SAUCE
OZ.
1.00
Dolmonto
CATSUP
3 1.00
NABISCO
Toostettes '* 39
Jock B Boonstolk Cut Groon
BEANS
Pot Evoporotod
Milk S'*'!
00
Toll Cans
1 CAMAY
COMET
MR CLEAN -
DOWNY
PERSONAL SIZE 1
1 SOAP .
CLEANSER
Iflll* Vkknil
RINSE
IVORY 1
T2 Ret A 1^ Ben ^1
Ret Sia 2 J ^
15 oz.
45*
4 *37*1
I1
PULLING OUT An Amrlcan soldier sits amid his gear before pulling out ot Firebase Charlie Two. The firebase, located just south of
the DMZ in Vietnam, was turned over the South Vietnamese. (AP Wlrephoto)
Japanese Play Big Role In Economy Of Brazil
SAP PAULO, Braal (UPD-In 1945, Tetuhiko Taniguschi, a junior officer who had served in the Imperial Japanese Army in Indochina, returned to his war-ravished homeland, jobless and with little hope for the future.
Tetuhiko enrolled at Tokyo University in an effort to study law.
Every morning we would gather in a small group, sit in the remaining classrooms and wait for our lessons he recalls. But ev&ry morning an official would come and ask the students to return the next day. For they had no teachers yet.
In the summer of 1946, Tetuhiko received a letter from his mothers coulsin in Brazil, a member of the community that had emigrated to Latin Americas largest nation before World War II.
Her letter described the Japanese colony around Sao Paulo. There are jobs for everyone and land is cheap. We had a warm welcome and although we plaimed to return to Japan, we feel there is no use in going back to our country. We have decided to stay here and work and we want you to come and join us.
Tetuhiko had no family in Japan so he took his savings and bought a ticket on the first ship out of Yokohama to Brazil.
He joined his cousin and her family in the interior and began working on a coffee plantation.
He worked the land for four years, saving relentlessly, and then moved to Sao Paulo where he took a job in a small foodstore within the Japanese community. After a few years, he bought a share of the store, married a Japanese-Brazilian girl and then began the third major chapter in his life.
Today, Tetuhiko owns two
large food stores, four trucks, a new car and a $35,000 home in an exclusive Sao Paulo neighborhood. I am very happy with my life in Brazil, he said.
The story of Tetuhiko is not unusual among the 700,000 Japanese in Brazil who make up the largest Japanese community living outside Japan.
Japanese immigration to Brazil began in 1908 when the SS Kasato Maru tied up in Santos .with about 1,000 farm workers-destined to work on Brazilian coffee plantations. Today the Japanese are regarded as the agricultural wizards of Brazil. About half of them work in agricuitore aifid the irpact bi their work (in a country more more than 90 million persons), is incredible. In Sao Paul State, for instance, the Japanese represent less than 10 per cent of the agricultural workers in the area yet accoimt for some 30 per cent of the states total farm production.
It is the Japanese farmers who produce, almost exclusively, mints, tea, strawberries, peppers, peaches and potatoes, commodities almost unknown in the Brazilian diet before the Japanese immigration.
The organizational skills of the
Offering Bounty On Litterbugs
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI>-Jefferson County Fiscal Ctourt has set a $10 to $25 bounty on litterbugs, but unlike the Old West tradition they dont have to be brought in dead or alive.
The court offers the bounty to citizens who help to successful ly prosecute persons littering or dumping refuse in public waters or on public highways and properties.
Japanese also have carried over into their agricultural activities. The Japanese-run cooperative cotia is the largest supplier of foodstuffs in Latin America, with over 2(X) products available for distribution aipund Sao Paulo.
Japans impact in Brazil is not only in agriculture, but is growing steadily also in commerce and industry. Japanese investmoits are growing at a remarkable rate of 58 per crat annually, according to official Japanese sources. Ihese investments so far total some $550 million with 70 Japanese financed firms involved in activities ranging from heavy equipment production, fishing, chemical, banking, insurance, import-export and transportation to textile, electronics, construction and many other fields.
The first major Japanese investment started 16 years ago when the Pilot Pen Company installed a manufacturing plant in Sao Paulo. Since then many of the Japanese industrial giants have moved in, including Mitsubishi, Hitachi, Seiko, Tbyota, Toshiba and Mitsui.
Hie Usiminas steel mill in Minas Gerais State, a joint Japanese-Brazilian venture, received $12 million of Japanese capital, some 40 per cent of the total investment. Ishikawajima Industries have built ships totalling 200,000 dead weight tons, a significant percentage of Brazils naval construction.
DECENTRALIZATION FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -Kentucky Village near Lexing ton, the states major institution for juvenile delinquents, will close by 1973. Decentralization of such facilities will make the step possible.
To
redo, renew, rejuvenate, refrigerate, refinish, refurbish refashion, rebuild, revamp, repaint, rewire get a Wachovia Home Enjoyment Loan.
WILSON'S CERTIFIED CENTER CUT
ROAST
WILSON'S CERTIFIED WILSON'S CERTIFIED
Rib ^telc : Chuck Steak ^
1 i . 69
N^ lTmit on merchandise... Buy all you need! Prices in this adv. effective Thursday through next i^nesday. There are two conveniently located Plggly Wiggly stores kt Oreenvllie... 2105) Dickinson Avenue and 1212 North Greene Street... Also in Ayden, N.C.
WILSON'S CERTIFIED ROUND BONE
% FRESH/ LEAN (3 LBS. OR MORE)
Shoulder Roast ib. 68^: Ground Beef
EDGEMONT NO. 1
F.F.V.
HAMS
FRESH ^--------
PICNICS 1B.38 BACON
0 FROSTY MORN
: FRANKS
s
FROSTY MORN
1 BOLOGNA
0 FRESH, WHOLE
^ _ S Flyer Sisl*
SAVE 14c
QT.
2*0Z.
JAR
KRAFT _
MAYONNAISE
LUZIANNE
COFFEE
FRENCH'S
MUSTARD
SbfTTOWELS 3
PETTAUCAN
24^Z.
JAR
for
POCAHONTAS _ _
PETITPOIS r
PI66LY WI66LY WHOLE KERNEL OOLDEN
CORN 5 *
69
19
29
]00
41*1
CANS
SKIMMED MILK
KELLY
Peas & Snaps 4
RailncKS
M'ehvs
BAKE-RITE
SHORTENING
$|00
jfiHvAHOY ZNHlsAua
JUICY RIPE
Watermelons
LOCAL WHITE
POTATOES
JUICY
LEMONS
CRISP
PIGGLY WIGGLY MEDIUM SIZE
3 DOZ.
RADISHES
KLEENEX FACIAL
rosiiES
WIN A PLYMOUTH DUSnR COUPE!
PIOOLY WIGGLY'S giving away 4 Ptymoiilh Dintar sport Cavpat to caMrata our MrtMoyi
Raglstration has closad. Drawing will ba haM Saturday/ July iTNi/ mi at Wlaaks Motor Company/ Kinston/ N.C Whwort will bo announoodjmxl waalu Thanks lor shopping PIOOLY WIOGLY.
2~The DUy Reflector. GreeavUle. N.C.-WediWM|9yrirMy 14. IITI
\
JUXtEflARLING
DlipiMHrS . . . . 2 ioi.
29.
'iinnamon-PKan-Fruit Bum.....
ENRICHtOWmfi MADE DD WITHBilTTERMIlK DR
Crackiff^5ood
.tim.
>^2lb.
Loavfs
40x. Chftit^lirls 1
IMIltil racG Com Chips
SOLfotatoChip^
DMpSwth
siw4r
Sivt Up 1^ yoofChoict Packagt
Pure Vegetable Cooking & Salad
AstorOil
Save40
1 Ot 1 Pt. Bottle
Limit One With $5 or More Food Order Please
UmttlWHh
$5trMre
FtMlOrOtr
sot
STORE COUPON
sot
SAVE
500
on 8oz.size
Tcisterls Choice I
FREEZE DRICO COFFEE
STORE COUPON
Sliced or Halves
PEACHES
Libby or Astor
Prices Good Thru July 17
None to
Doalers
Save Up to 56'
L-rnit 4 Your Choice With $5 or More 0 der
Aitor-30 Days Freiher
Sae23 Pound Can
69
Siipcrbrand Grade A Ett$
MEDIUM i. <1 <*
Smil'
LARGE. 39
Jergen^ Lotion
Save 22* Gleam Crest Colgate
Tooth Paste
IMOi
BoMt
(K-Ol
Tube
WINN-DIXIE HAS UNIT PRICING .
To make it easier Tdf you to compare cost per uni^ more quickly on any given item ....
To moke sure you get the best buy for your family.
ChekAsit Canned
Save 32^
SavelP-Bulk
Upton Toa
^A\b,
Packaio
Maxwell Houte-Save E
Cofffoo
PbumiBit
83
89
Thrifty Maid CaKfomia
Tomatoos
Thrifty Maid Sliced or Cnithed
Pinoappio
Thrifty Maid-Save 45
innnyMaid-save45
Pork&Boans8^8o
69 89
Drivo
Finest Detergent (IIP off)
Save 26^ Pure Vegetahle Oil
Wosson
Save IIP 1Qt.60z.Size
<r
Lipton
Liquid CloinGr
Van Camp
Hunts Tomato
Pure Vogotablo Shortoning
Family Tea Bags
Janitor In A Drum
BeaneeWeenees
Catsup
Snowdrift
Sau6c24ct.Pi(g. 89
A ^1
4 8 0z.Cans 1
1 Pf.iooi. 49*
2 Ib.lO'bi.Cin 89*
Puro Vogotable Oil
Wesson
1 Qt. 1 Pt. Silt
15
W-DBrMd-U.lClNieeBMf MtoOlkAvt
Whole Beef Loin CTffliHri^Swra^FREE lh.
99
W*D Brand Bonaltsi Family
Roast........
^99
W-0 Brand Bentlais All Mtat
stew Beef...... 99
Dairy Dept.
Suptrbrand
Cottage Cheese 2 cup 79
SCheese.......3 sS
Mtdium III
Sharp Cheese..... lb 99
W*D Brand Maaty Platt
Stow Boot......lb. 39^
w-0 Brand 8 ta 11 Ibi. Bonaltis libayt
Roast............. T
Taste-O-Sea Seafood
P'h
Fillets....lb. 59* 5
Floundtr
Fillets....lb. 89* 5
Frtnch Fritd
Fish Sticks 2 lb. Box 99*
W-0 BrandCubfd
STEAKETTES
ZponlUnM
BuyOneBox-Get
One1PL40z.BoL
Thrifty Maid
CATSUP
OtF
Sunnyland Skinlasi
Franks nt
Jfiit Jonas Hat ar Mild
Sausago......
Fraih Loan Park
Steaks........
Superbrand H Creamy Smooth MM
Cream
Asst.
/ Flavors
Half
Gallon
Ctns.
59 69
Hb.
Roll
Frtsh Pork
.49
PICNICS
Whole 4 to 8 lbs.
39
North Carolina U. S. No. 1 Clean White
Potatoos
Libby's Rag. ar Pink
Lemonade 8 6-ez. M"
McKtniit Mix VagaCut Corn ^ ^
Green Peas 3 >;
Mtrfon
Cream Pies 3 14-ol ^1*
Tastf-a-Saa
Fish Cakes ...3 8-ol 1
Choc-o-Nut Cones... 3 >4 M
SaaPack
Onion Rings 1-lb. 79*
itssr
Harvait Frtsh -*
Peaches............4'1bs.
Wash. Statf Rad Bing
Cherries...............lb. 59^
Cal. Rtd 8 Whita Saadlait _ .
Grapes.............3 lbs.
Cal. Santa Rosa
Rml Plums............lb. 39*
Callfarnia 27 Sixt
Canteloupes.........2 for 89^
Harvast^Frtsh
Cueufflbffs....----------5 for 49*
-r
Tasto-o-Soa
BakowoH
Morton Asst.
Perch Dinners
Pie Shells
Pot Pies
2 1
Q 10 oz. $100 0 2Pack 1
4 8-ez.T
North Hills Shopping Contor South Hills Shopping Contor Oak Park Shopping Contor
P.ni$l. 6tjwyPhMSIliwCrtr Wofowood TorracoZabuln
fVhHal Rood
rotfgow
Ridgowood SfioppiM Contor 509 W. WhHakor Vom^ Springs Rd.Gornor
loHiviow Oardom Sliopping Contor Mill
237-239 S. Wilmington St.
Juicy Sunkist
Tropialo
Lomeas
Orange Drink
DtiM 69*
2 r 99*
Norvost Frash
Green Peppers
siuAr.
WE GIVE SAH GREEN STAMPS
\
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COAL STILL KING i FRANKFORT^ Ky. (AP) -oal will remain king in Kentucky although the trend seems to be shifting from strip to underground mining.
Worry '
Poof Rapport Is A Bad Sign
CCAlAttiA PiCndS
ARAYtlMK
BubnStnisaii GflmeSigal
Ronald is an egotistical father who fdt iM was right and his wife was wrong. But when she let their (dder children rate them on the Tests for Good Parents (as described below), ha wbke up! Oh, at rst ^jdhtmned the tests. But^anhe cooled off, he beg^M^reallxe 1,500 raters couldtot all be wrong!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.,M.D.
Case R-506: Ronald T., aged 34, is a sales manager,
Dr. Oane, his wife began, Ronald doesn't have good rai^rt with our four dtildren.
For he grew up an an only child in a wealthy home.
His parlnts hired a governess and tutors for him tUI he was in hi^^jkhool.
Ife lived in the dty and was, never an active participant in ports or diildrena rou^-and-tumble games.
TICE DRItfE-IN THEATRE
NOW PUYING ^
iUi
hipo his errors. j ,
For he holds to tiU former ^European attitude that the father is the autocnd of the home and dictator of the dinner table.
In sudi cases, it is wiser to dte oidside authority.
Most people, thotiiMaturally rather egotistical and evem bullheadid, still want to' measure 19 to social par,
^ Which is why 1 constdii^ tiie 200-point jMtag Scales fca* Good.Pare^, as mentio^ J)dw.
Therera, a father can rate
himaeif an SO of the moot common faults (Demerits) of modem American dads.
TboD he dm analyse himself on tiie SO Ikrits or virtues of current fathers.
Now subtrad his
total from his leaving his RaurScore.
This can theo be compared edttTastandard^sd oTiNdP^ for the typical American male parent, " a
af Raw Score of 0-15, a Very Poor rating; while 10-27 means Poor; 2h-59 is Average; 60-75, Siq)erior; and 76
on 1,500
personal intervie#s, so Ronald and othardads can't Uame thdr ^wives if they rate below par! D^nerlt At fin
SotNewRecords
the DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.WedModsy. icty 14. tfrl-46
-lop., ph. voeafloners
This tost is based on 1,500 Let your literate older
yoimgster rate you parents! And use the tests at PTA or PTO meetings next \iaxci\ first they will often danm (Always write to^Dircrane in care of ^^^^newspaper> eh-stMnped, ad-
acore, the test! But when they calm down, they bi^ to realise the
burden of proof is on themsdyes^ ddssMd envdop and 90 cents to sothoy s^ that Ra^ Seale
again and b^ to modify their bdiavksr accordingly.
There is a similar Test for Mothers, scored the same way.
So send for those Tests foe Parents, enclosing a long^
WmEN me beefs 10 TNE ASSESBORS. grubstake aAlMS 015 ACRES A^
Pi wRxmjm wmwjm
But JSTTRf t) BiHArfiECE OF iT-
A HOWARD 6.MINSKY-ARTHUR HILLER Production
John Marteyt Ray Millind Er!chSE6AlSr HILLER
HOWAR06.MINSKY 0MO6OL0EN FRANCISLAI
liniWTMCKAiNMWAuintmMuinuniitcoNos
So now h expects far too much of our youngsters.
The other night our Oryear-old Janet was sitting at the dinner table with the rest of the family.
Daddy had bem discussing events of the day, but Janet apparently wanted to gain a little attention.
So she abruptly interrupted her daddy by saying, Do you know what?
He was irritated at being stopped in his monologue, so he asked, What? and she really had nothing on the tip of her tongue.
But Janet then tried to fabricate something to justify her question.
Daddy was still irked, so he ordered her to keep quiet at the table. But a little later she again broke in on his monologue.
So he ordered her upstairs to bed without any supper!
Dr. Crane, how can I show him that he is wrong in this arbitrary way of trying to rear children?
For I grew up with several brothers and sisters, so I know the typical American dinner table is not a soap box for Daddy to monopolize!
Test For Fathers
Since Ronald has such a warped attitude concerning parent-child relations and dislikes, sharing the spotlight with his own kiddies, his wife will have trouble trying to show
BEST fARCELlM THE OOUMTirtWOirTIARE LESS IHAH^lO^OOO AMACRE60RIT
coyer and printing costs you send for one of his booklets.)
PSALTH INSURANCE -liiiEW YORK (UPI) -The nation's life and health insurance companies have invested $543 million for tfiysicians offices and $371 million in nursing homes, reports the Health Insurance Institute.
Washington (Upd -
Americans who hit the road on ^atkm this year will set new record for mileage and expenditures, , accordfflg to the American Autem^tnle^Atoecia-tkm (AAA), which says they ' will travd^ ^ billion miles and spend $40 billion. All but $3 billion of the expenditures will be by vacationers using automobiles as their primary transportation, says AAA.
Meadowbrook
OPENING" TOMORROW LC SUMMER THEATRE! PRESENTS P-DENISE LOR
JENgyjONIGHT
*A5ounSiwlSF
/N DEVASTATING COLOR
McGINNIS
AUDITORIUM
8:15
Reservations
ALSO
!
The Gruesome Iwosome
758-6390
Purpose Of Bath Saits Changed
NEW YORK (UPI) -Bath salts, originally intended to soften water, consisted of sodium sesquicarbonate crystals, a combination of sodium carbonate and sodium bicarbonate. Now the object seems to be to provide attractive crystals, either rock salt or sodium thiosulfate. The crystals are transformed into bath crystals by spraying with an alcohol or water solution of dyes and perfumes, says Cosmetology Review.
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
WCDNiSDAV
wirN
WM* ,,
'pLAyiNfil
SHOWTIME^ VANISHING POINT: 2:07-5:41-9:15 BUTCH CASSIDY: 3:52-7:
12:30 Love Amer Style
1:00 AAy Children 1:30 Make A Deal
WEDNESDAY
7:00 News 7:X Eddies Fattier 8:00 Room 222
5 S nT'a VylTftoo 2:00 Newlywed
2:X Dating Game 3:X Gen Hosp
n M nILs 2:X One Life
11.OT News ^.QQ p.jj^ord
11 :X Showcase J Th^,
THURSDAY 4 2s You First
8:M Flintstones >6:X ABC News
8:X Sesame St 7:W News
9:X Montage 7:X Tom Jones
10:X LaLanne 8:X Bewitched
.11 :X ANovie Game 9:X Thaatre -
11:X That Girl 11 :X News
12.W Bewitched 11 :X Showcase
PLAZA
PITT-PLAZA SHOPPIMB CENTER STARTS TODAY!
Its
scrumdidilyumpfbus!
teaerybodys non-polyliorav aiinsliuliofOY pracorieclionery bckxy <x hjnl
^WUSI JACK AifiERISQN NIB!1iau>.~
RATED "G" IN COLOR
"BETTER THAN DISNEY ... A TRULY DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT. I HIGHLY RECOMMEND IT TO EVERYONE" -ROY GRIFFIN, MGR.
SH0-ll:t*-i.444 M0N.-Fl.7<cn-l!Me.
756 0088
MFTT Bie HIT "WILD ROVERS
752-7649
STARTS SUN. "KELLY'S HEROES
PI \M IS
-I
fc
i!
1!
rl
Vdi.- 7-N
IT'5 A Ml5TAk TO Tl?/ TO AVOIP THE UNPLEASANT THIN6S IN LIFE..
B. C
TMgs vNAV r s&e ir; iipor
PEOEXJCX ISNT hAO\l\H& BBCAUSE iOURB. NOr INVBSr/N<& AA6DIA CU-ARS
-
12:25 Weather 12:X Search 1:M The Heart 1:25 Timely Tlpe 1:X World Turns 2:W Splendored o.nort 2=20 Guiding Light "Kf J:00 Secret Storm GrlHIn j.jj Edge of Night 4:X Comer Pyle 4:X Flipper 5:W Daniel Boone 5:5S Paul Harvey 6:W Early News 6:X News 7:M Truth or 7:X Family AHair 8:W Lancar 9:W Showcase 11 :W Final Report
7:M Truth or 7:X AAen At LOW S:X To Rome 9:X AAadical Center
10:W Hawaii Five 0
11:M Final ---*
irx ^v _
TKaRSOAY
6:X Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers 8:25 Meditations 8:X News 9:X Kangaroo
10 :W Lucy Show 10:M Hillbillies
11 :W Family Affair 11 :X Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News ih:3Q Merv Griffin
Ch. 7
WIDNESDAY ^2.55 NBC News
10 S^rn"o"^i2:SS?IJ''Sector.
^ '4:XMOvie7
THURSDAY 6:W News 6:X Real McCoys NBC Nows 7:M Today Show ^:00 F Troop 9:M Virg Graham ^:30 Action
10 :M Dinah Playhouse 10:X Concentration >:*> Ironside
11 :X Sale Adam 12 11:X Hollyvwod SqDean Martin 12:M Jeopardy 1!=9S 5!***!*^.
12:X Who, What ']:* Tonight 1:W News
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
veiey ....
iDU &Ne ME P53R
r CM cm?A\e>.
2tThe DUy^ Hefte^r. Greenville. N.C.Wednetday. Jnly 14. 1171
\
Distijct Court
DEEDS
Judge J^JiVr^r^berts aiid JudgfrWlard S. Gay disposed of -^fMoilowing cases at the July 6-8 term (rf District Court in Pitt County.
Nicholas L. Meekins, worthless check, 40 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.
James Auth^ 5tton, speeding, pay $10 arjd^ costs.
DofWMC' Edwards, no permit for jgurf, pay $10 and costs.
Thomas Lee Joyner, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Willie Lee Smith, Jr., indecent exposure, not guilty.
Phillip Kermit Lee, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100.00 and costs, drivers license revoked for 12 months.
Thomas Daniel Waller, disobey stop signal, nol pros.
Kenneth Therman Kelly, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Alvin Morgan Jones, improper muffler, not guilty.
Jesse Dawson, breaking glass bottles on highway, pay $10 and costs.
William T. Richardson, assault with deadly weapon, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, probation 3'j years.
Leo Wooten, breaking into coin operated machine, not guilty, defendent fined $10 for being late for court.
James Johnson, damage cain operated machine and breaking into coin operated machine, 6 months jail (each count) suspended on payment of $25 and costs, probation 5 years.
Gerald Dan Briley, no operators license, nol pro^.
Michael Glenn Harris, fail to see safe move, pay costs.
Mary Jane German, worthless check, not guilty.
David Earl Banks, speeding, nol pros with leave.
Thomas Stewart Ferrell, Jr., JalT" reduce speed to avoid colljjiotfTpay costs.
Ernest Thigpen,.atfempt to acquire operators Ijce^e by fraud, 30 days jail syspehded, on payment of costs. ,,wrfiiam Henry Johnston, Jr., fail to decrease speed, not guilty.
Walter Roberson, worthless check, judgement suspended on payment ol costs and check.
Richard Foyell Michael, driving while license, suspended, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $20C and costs.
Rufus Earl Manning, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 ano costs.
Leo Carnel Nobles, careless and reckless driving, pay $10 and costs.
Donnie Mack Wynne, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Gene Erskine Willoughby, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Sadie Smith Williams, improper lights, pay costs.
Joel L. Rogers, worthless check, judgment suspended on payment of costs, and check.
John J. Connally, worthless check, 60 days suspended on payment of costs and check.
Jacob Nobles, Jr., assault wifh deadly weapon, no probable cause found.
Tommy Edwards, affray, pay costs.
Ben Carr, driving under the influence and no operators license, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.
Charlie Aldridge Craft, assault, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution.
Arthur Mills, driving left of cenfer line, pay costs.
Charles Odell Windham, exceeding posted speed, pay costs.
Duremus Flowers, fail to see safe move, pay costs. r
Roland Thomas Davenport, public drunk, nol pros with leave. ^ Oscar Truman Mullis,, Jr., speeding, not pros with leave.
Daniel Webster Thompson, speeding, nol pros with leave.
Tommy L. Ellis, speeding, nol pros with leave.
Elizabeth Williamis Harrison, speeding, pay $15 and costs.
Dorothy Little, worthless check, 30 days suspended pay check and costs.
Sylvester Taylor, driving under the influence and no operators license, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not operate a motor vehicle on public highways of N.C. for 12 months.
Billy Ballance Forbes, Jr., speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Rubyephlman Ray, fail tp$iop.for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of crtits.
Ben Ed Carr, assault on female, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.
Charlie Jones, fail to secjjee' license, prayer for judgmeitT'con tinued on condition defendant pay costs and secuj>pest control license.
Anni;e-J6hnson, trespass, 30 days ijJfDspended on payment of $25 and costs, not go on premises of Alberta Carrow for 12 months.
David Stragler, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty.
Francis Joseph Yeager, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Isaac Anderson, careless and reckless driving, dismissed.
George T. Wright, temporary larceny of auto, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs, pay restitution, probation 5 years.
Bobby Ray Eakes, careless and reckless driving, nol pros.
William Michael Spivey, disobey stop sign, nol pros.
Uril Coylette Greene, disobey stop sign, nol pros.
Henry Jennings, no operators license, hit and run, driving left of center line, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
In 1970 the New York City Police Department cited 5,989 persons fo^ jaywalking. The fine is $2.
L. S. Brown, Sr., al to Russell Brown $10.00 Mary S. Culbertson to Ramon Monnie Hedges, al 10.00 East Carolina Properties, Inc. to Rtt Plaza, Inc. 10.00 Carolina Model Home Corp. to James H. Perkins, al 10.00 Paul Eugene Yoder, al to Robert K. Worth, al 10.00 Leighton Blount, Jr., al to William Thomas Sinith, al 10.00 Therion p.-Carr, al to John Ray Jackson, al 10.00 Kenneth G. Hite, Comr., al to Redevelopment Comm, of City of Greenville 1,500.00 Jesse B. Jones, al to Garente D. Faulkner, al 10.00 Lucy Knox to Horace Lee Moore, al 10.00 Sherman Kennedy, al to Marshall W. Mansfield, al 10.00 Curtis Lee, al to Edward J. Tyer, al 10.00 Gerald M. McGee, al to Robert J. Hursey, Jr., al 10.00 Pineridge, Inc., aMo Louis R. Brown, al 10.00 WHiiam Thomas Smith, al to Richard R. Forrest, al 10.00 Robert Lee Smith, al to Rudolph Davis, al 10.00 Floyd Thomas, al to Edward G. Stox, al 10.00 S. C. Whitehurst to James Everett, Jr., al 10.00 J. C. Quinerly, Jr., al to William Ray Brown, al 10.00 Robert Joyner, al to David Ellis, al 10.00 Carroll Uriah Little, al to Clifton Qarence Williams, al 10.00
Johnnie E. Smith, al to Herman Owens, Jr., al 10,00 Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. to Ruffin Artis, Jr. 10.00 Tarhell Homes & Realty Inc. to Aaron Hines, Jr., al 10.00 Ralph C. Worthington, al to Keith C. Hudson, al 10.00 Greenville Realty Co. to Curtis L. Burroughs, al 10.00 Greenville Development Co. to
Sylvia Corey 10.00 J. Clarence Harris, al to Frank J. Martin, al 10.00 Milton J. Lloyd, al to Danny Ray Memolo, al 10.00 aiirley B. Matthews to Jerry E. Summrell, al 10.00 Jasper LSumerlin, al to Sam DayiiLJenkins, al 10.00 "Barbara H. Swain, al to Lawrence S. Graham, al 10.00 Earl Spain, al to James A. McGee, al 10.00
j Harry E. Wilson, al to Frank T. Whitehurst, Jr., al 10.00 EHie JX^Abee. al to James E.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS ^
25 Light woot .Walk on the tabrrf:
moon 27. Deep
4 Urial attachment
7- SoJcTfin promise 28. River islands
11. Taste 29. Worldly
12. Church bench 31. Fawn
13. Unicom fish 32.fxisi
14. Food delicacy 33. Spry
16. TV interference 34. Steer
17. Charged 35. Regretted particles 36. Masticate
18. Attending 39. Trek
19. Statue support 42. Auditorium
Ward, al 10.00 Robert It Browning, Sub-Tr., al to Administrator of Yetorans Affairs 21,822.00 Robert R. Browning, Sub-Tr., al to^ Secretary of Housing & Urban Development 17,104>24 David Ellis, al to renli Bell Hardisra 10.00 ^
Joseph Davis, al 10.00 Greenville Realty Co. to Leon Collie Peaden, al 10.00 Lucy Knox to Viola Knox 10.00 Jefferson D. Wilson, Jr., al to Eric L. Fearrington, al 10.00
The Forest Services system of natural research areas now totals almost 87,000 acres.
iQiN SfciRjl !<T^
on Eoaa
QOOQ QSIKiS SSO
{ana aaiia aaa QQEo Qna [lE2Q[lg][il!3af]S[a nasa Qomiaa
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY S PUZZLE
21. Risen
22. Surface to air missile
43. Elastic wood
44. Solidify
45. Charity
46. Seine
47. Encina
DOWN
1. Worm
2. By way of
25
Te
36
MS
20
w
12
I
26
M3
M6
i
30
33
i
I
22
UT
ii
Por time 32 min. AP NewsUaturts
7-14
3. Bronze in the sun
4. Gemstone
5. Pullets
6. Windmill sail
7. Evict
S.Massachusetts cape 9. Spanish uncle 10. Chop 15. Puppets
18. Wire service
19. Cigarfish
20. Buckeye Slate
21. Employ
22. Goldenrod
23. Grandparental
24. Only
26. Doctrine
27. German automatic
30. Stopped 32. Scouts tool
34. Nocturnal birds
35. Ascenf
36. Rolled tea
37. Good King -
38. Shade tree
39. Biped
40. Womens party
41. Wapiti
IF YOU'RE NOT USING REFLECTOR Classified Ads to Sell Things You No Longer Use... Youre throwing money away!
If it's been a while since youve looked through the Classified columns of The Reflector, do it today. Youll be amazed at the number of ads you find. Ads that are making money FOR SOMEBODY ELSE.
Dont miss out on extra cash thats so easy to have. Heres all you do: Grab a pencil and paper and take inventory. Look carefully at everything you own and, if it isnt being used anymore, write it down. Things like power tools, appliances, furniture, cameras, musical instruments, sports and camping equipment are just some of the items people turn to the Classified section every day to find. And, these people are ready to pay you good, hard cash for things they want.
When you have your list, just dial 752-6166 for the courteous Ad Visor whos waiting to help you. A three line ad is only 68c per day on the special 7 day plan.
Decide today to stop throwing money away by keeping things you no longer use until theyre of no value to anyone. Play your best hand . . . sell them with Classified Ads!
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
2Q9 Cotanche Street, Gieenrille, N.C.
CM
K?
Public Notices
NOTICE OF BIOS
The Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will receive bids until 11:00 a.m. on August 2, 1971, at its office at 316 Roundtree Drive, for the purchase and removal or demolition of the structures on Block 12, Parcel 1 of the Newtown Redevelopment Project, N.C. R-61. The street addresses of these structures are 1309, 1311 and 1401 Short Street.
The high bidder will be required to raze or remove the sturcture (s) and make payment for it within fifteen days. For further information come by the office at 1304 Broade Street or call 752 3118.
REDEVELOPMENT COM
MISSION OF
THE CITY OF GREENVILLE July 14, 21
NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County
Linder and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Jearl C. Nobles, single, dated the 24th day of February, 1967, and recorded in Book T 36, Page 208, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Sub stituted Trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 23rd day of June, 1971, and recorded in Book C-40, Page 238, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having de^manded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 12:00 NOON, on the 12th day of August, 1971, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
Being all of Lot 17, Block A of Carolina Heights Subdivision as appears in Map Book 9 at Page 109 of the Pitt County Public Registry. Being the same property as appears in deed to Henry C. Smith et ux dated November 18, 1963 and recorded in Book C-34 at page 373 of the Pitt County Public Registry and being the same property as appears in Survey dated February 23, 1967 prepared by Roger L. AAann, R. E.
The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any. The Substituted Trustee may require a deposit of 10 percent at the time of the sale.
This the 8th day of July, 1971.
E. HOOVER TAFT, JR.
SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE E. Hoover Taft, Jr., Attorney July 15, 22, 29; August 5
EXECUTRik NOTICE
The un^Jerslgned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Albert N. Phipps, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 14,1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate l>ayment to the undersigned.
This the 12th day of July, 1971. Alma L. Phipps Executrix Rt. 3, Box 209 Greenville, N. C.
July 14, 21, 28; Aug. 4
NOTICE TO CREDITORS In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division State of North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Executrix, of the Estate of James Dalton Heath of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her Attorneys -withinsix (6) menthstremdate-et tho first publication of this notice or the same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to the undersigned or her
Attomays.
Jhd the th day of July, 1971. Myrtle Davenport Heath, Executrix EVERETT & CHEATHAM, AT TORNEYS
Greenville, North Carolina JutY 7f^4f tT anct
CARD OF THANKS
DEAR FRIENDS, I'm extending thanks tor the food, flowers and sympathy cards during the illness and death of our father and brother. May God Bless every one of you. The Stephenson Family.
AUTOMOTIVE
AvtosfOir Salt
BtflCK RIVIERA 1965 classic console, bucket seats, factory air, new gotd paint, truly a sbw^ xar; $795. 1109 Chestnut St. Catr75-0309,
BUICK 1969 Electra, 4 door, hardtop, fully equipped. Pinner-White Chevrolet, 746-3141.
BUICK 1966 ELECTRA 225, 4 dOOr hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, electric windows and seats, beige with beige interior, local owner, $1895. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
Need Auto Insurance?
We insure everybody Premium Financing Availablat
Bill Clifton Agency
756-2220 105 West Greenville Blvd.
CUSTOM CAR CLEANING, includes wash, wax. Etc. Rick's Service Center, corner of 9th & Evans, 752-4342.
CHEVROLET 1970 IMPALA, 4 dOOr hardtop, fully equipped, air, vinyl top, power steering, automatic. Call Downtown Motors, Ayden, 746-6892.
CHEVY II 1963, ss, 2 door hardtop, 194-6, bucket seats, new automatic transmission with floor console, good condition. See at Lot 4 College Park Trailer Court or call 752-2619 after 6:30 p.m.
CHEVROLET 1969 Impala custom coupe, V8, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioned, white with black vinyl top, $2595, Phelps Chevrolet, 7562150.
FIAT
The biggest Selling car in Europe
Delivered in Greenville for $1695.
Plus N.C Tax
Brown-Wood, Inc. Dickinion Ave.
752-7111
BOBEaaaD
CHEVROLET 1961 Impala, 2 door, hardtop, standard V 8, AM-FM radio, $1300. Call 758-0863._
FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758 0114.
ELECTRA 1970, 4 door hardtop, fully equipped. Pinner White Chevrolet, 746-3141.
FORD 1965 CUSTOM 500, 289 V 8, power steering, power brakes, cruise-Omatic transmission, factory air, new paint, uses no oil, $495. 1109 Chestnut St. Call 758 0309.
GALAXIE 1969 500, two door hardtop, power brakes, radio, factory air, tinted glass, vinyl trim, white wall tires, cruis o-matic, yellow with black vinyl roof, with 429 V 8 engine. F 8i D Motors, Bethel, 758-4408.
JEEP 1964, clean, good tires and top radio, tachometer, $1,350. ABC Moving 8< Storage, 752-4500.
OLDSMOBILE 1968 convertible, factory air, AAA-FM radio, $1850. Call 758 2042.
Datsun pssngr car sals are up 211 parcant ovar sama pariod last yaar. You tM should driva and prica a Datsun . . . Then Decida.
1200 Sedan
YbucouMn^
askformore!
Hie Datsun 1200s, Sedan and Sport Coupe. Everything youd expect in a big expensive car in a sinall, inexpensive package that includes:
White wall tires
Tinted glass
Reclining bucket seats 30 Miles plus per gallon on regular
Safety front disc brakes
Drive a Datsun... then decide.
1200 Sport Coupe
HOLT
OMsmobila-Datsun 101 Hookar Rd. 7S4-311S Whert Sarvica Comas First"
TORIN01968,390, high performance, automatic transmission. Excellent condition. Call 746-6340.
VOLKSWAdEN 1960, 2 door, clean, towmjleagg. tlZOO, Call.7M-4285 after 6 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN 1961, Sunroof Sedan, Good condition, $495.00. Call 7563242 after 5:00 p.m.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Sala
VOLKSWAGEN 1969, bMutiful red finish, radia excellent tir^ low^. mileage. One owner. S1495. Cair Brow'n-Wood at 752-7111.
........
Cyclas ferfBla
HONDA
Stan's Sport Center
Custom Cyrlf a Sa Irs
Servic*'
Insuranc-
One Stop Shopping 1025 Evans St. 758 3613
HARLEY 74 chopper, rebuilt engine and transmission. Sale or trade can be seen at 307 S. Pitt St., Greenville.
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt AAotor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.
OUTBORO MOTOR, 15 h.p. Evlnrude. Good running condition with 6 gallon gas tank, S75. Call 756 5522.
Outffi
Clark & Company
300$ s. MEMORIAL DRIVE
756-2557
1970 TERRY BASS BOAT, all ac
cessories, 20 hp electric start Johnson, remote control electric motor, new Cox trailer, running lights, walk boards. Raasonable, call after 6:00 p. m. 752-4026.
DAY NURSERY
ABC NURSERY. Limited number. 2 doors from campus. Call 751-0293.
THE LITTLE University Kin dergarten and nursery. Summer program for school age children. 315 E. 10th St. or call 752-7148.
DAY INURSERY, ONE CHILD, $10 per week, two children $15 per week. Call day 758-2971 or night 752-7616.
DOGS a PETS
AKC REGISTERED toy poodles. Championship blood lines, $75 each. Call 756 0517 after 6 p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
Femalf Htip Wantad
EXPERIENCED waitress wanted. Apply Village Inn in Ayden, 7464140
SECRETARY Needed for established firm. Nice surroundings. Great Boss. Must type 55-60 wpm. Like a challenging position? This is for you. Call Margaret Shirley, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.
SALES: Local business needs at tractive woman with great per sonality. Lots of public contact. Good salary. Call Sheryl Avery, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.
BOOKKEEPER: Needed by local office to operate bookkeeping machine. Must be reliable and dress well. Excellent starting salary. M-F. Call Sheryl Avery, ALLIED PER SONNEL, 7563147.
AVON
A Summer to Remember. Lots of extra cash to be earned selling AVON cosmetics in your own locality in hours of your choice. Call now, 758-2444 or write Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr. Orotn-villo, N.C.
Mafo Hlp Wanted
WANTED. PLUMBERS, 40 hour weekly, top paytgood working con ditions. Call 752-7662 or 758-2584 nights.
SALESMAN
WANTED
Ideal Career Opportunity For One Salesman To Work Out of Greenville^ N.C.
No Overnight Travel
No Sales Experience Neceifary'
Will Train The Right Man
Ideal Working Conditions With Good Salary and Yearly Bonus.
This Could Bt What You Are Looking For!
Write Giving Past Work Exptriance To:
SALES
p. 0.B0X327S Fayetteville, N.C.*^ 28305
MUTUAL OP OMAHA Ins. Co. needs a career salesman in this area. Contact: Lee Weaver, P. O. Box 1849, Wilmington, N. C., 28401 or call 763-46i;1.
I NEED A SALESMAN who needs S900 per month plus expenses. Write John Tugwall, Box 1438, Rocky Mount, N. C., 27801.
WANTED
ASSISTANT MANAGER AT SUTTON'S GENERAL TIRE/ HIGHWAY 264 BY-PASS. HOURS tfM PM TO TiM PM.
APPLY TO MR. BILL GURKINS, MANAGER
You ar invited
To browse through a supermarket of terrific values in todayfe Classified Ads
EMPLOYMCMT
WANTffD: Truckers and tobacco pBc|Br for tobacco bamino. Age 16 fe 46. Call 75B 2819.
DUMP TRUCK DRIVERS. Loader and dozer operators. Apply at oHice, 264 Ey Pass Cast. C. a, Ranfro Const. Co., 758-5544. Equal Opportunity Employer.
APPLICATIONS NOW being taken for position in Sales with Connor Honm Inc., Greenville location. Call 756-0933 between 9 a.m. and 12 noon.
LAROE MUTUAL FIRE A Casualty Ins. Co.- with life insurance subsidiary has opening for saiesmen in this area. Good starting salary plus more employee benefits. Will consider inexperienced of licensed person. If interested send resume to "Salesman"; 1^. 0 fiox 1967, Greenville.
SALSMAN WANTED. Experience In furniture sellings, but not necessary, immediate opening. Call 756-5178.
SALES: Leading company needs mature, family man to sell and service established business. Training period. $600 plus. Fee Paid. Call Margaret Shirley, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.
AIR CONDITIONER MECHANIC
wanted to install, repair and main-tain equipment. Requires 3 years of experience, 5 day work week with fringe benefits, salary commensurate with qualifications. Apply at Personnel Office, 207 Ad ministration Building, ECU. Equal Opportunity Employer.
Qualified Diesel Truck Mechanics
Ptrmantfit position offering 45 iMur work week with time & a half pay all hours over 40.
Also Needed Qualified Tractor Trailer Drivers Experienced over-the-road. Between Rock Mount and Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York City area. Permanent Position offers good wages ft benefits. Telephone for interview, 446-5116.
All applications kept in strict confidence.
Marshall W. Henry, Jr. C.S. Henry Transfer, Inc.
Rocky Mount, N.C.
Male-Femal Help
TEACHERS NEEDED,grades 18, 25
miles from Greenville. Call 792-4944.
DUNHILL A National Personnal _Sarvlce 758-2187_
ATTRACTIVE POSITION for wide awake man or woman of neat appearance and good character. Pleasant work and no lay-offs. Earnings opportunity of SI25 $150 per week. Advancement. Call 752 6808.
HOMEWORKERS BADLY NEEDED. Address envelopes in spare time. Minimum of $14 per thousand. Send stamped envelope for immediate FREE details to Mailco, 340 Jones Suite 27, San Francisco, Ca. 94102
Work Wanted
WANT TO KEEP infant baby or 3 year old girl In my home. Call 758-1938.
FEMALE WITH EXPERIENCE in
IBM keypunch, secretarial work and tax accounts, interested in position. Call 756 0922.
FARM^ EQUIPMENT
SUPER RENT-O-TOBACCO looper, excellent condition. Will finance part of it. Call 756-0234.
SILENT FLAME tobacco harvester. Ready for use. Call 752 6481 after i p.m.
420 JOHN DEERE single front wheel Two Row. Also 40 John Deere 1 row with spin out wheels and cultivators.
I spi
Call 756-5503 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous for Sale
KARASTAN CARPET and area rugs. We offer expert installation. Home Furniture, 752-2879.
HOSPITAL and Surgical insurance, S20-S30-S60 per day. Sound and reliable companies. D. D. Garrett Insurance Agency, 606 Albemarle Ave., 752-4476._
SELLING OUT. all furniture must go to make room for merchandise coming in new edition. Savings to 60 per cent. Fisher's Appliance
GUARANTEED anginas, transmission, body parts. Fraa parts locating sarvica.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phona 752-2572 N. Graan St. Back of Raspass Barbacoa
AREA RUGS, new shipment, 9 x 12, $49.95, regular $80. Larry's Car-petland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.
SUMMER KARATE program. Classes for all ages. For further information call 756-0922.
DO IT YOURSELF Shag carpet tile at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.
23,000 BTU air-conditioner. Sears, like new, $175. Call 752 2532.
CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 946-4024,<
Washington, N. C, Coastal Optical Center._ ,
SEAR'S MID SUMMER Clearance Sale has begun. Big savings on pll types of appliances and tires. Save up to $65 on some items. Sears Roebuck, Greenville.
Sigon Sams Surplus
345 Albgrmarle Ave. Greenville, N.C.
Open Tuesday thru Saturday 12-8 p.m.
Back Packs, $1.00 iBach Sleeping Bags, $12.00
USED FLOURSCENT LIGHTS,
gp<^ condltioa Call Fisher Appliance, 752-3609.
MLE ON WATER sports equipment, skiis, ski belts, tow rope, swim fins, swim masks. 25 per cent off, H. L. Hodges, 210 Evans St., 752-4156.
FORSALE
MlKelleneousler Sale
ARC WELDER - Brand new, 110
*l-95, moneyback guarantee, cf .National Elertric, Box 544, 1.A.B., Miami, Fla.
REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE, 3r
wide, 5 ft. tall, frost free Sears Coldspot, large dre$ser,electric motor, etc. Leaving town. Cali 758-5559.
A GOOD-BUY .... GIVE IT A TRY. Blue Lustre America's favorite carpet shampooer. 'Rose's.
NICE 3 BEDROOM mobile, air conditioned, shag carpet, $85 per month. Call 756-2065.
so X 10 RITZCRAFT, 2 bedroom trailer with air conditioner and washer. One mile from Burroughs Wellcome on Bethel Hwy. Call 758-3394 for appointment.
10 X 43, 1965 mobile home, air conditioned, Call 756-2288 or 756-3406.
TAKE UP payments, 1971 5 piece component unit, AM-FM deluxe record changer, head phones plus two high quality speakers, only 2 months old. Pay only $137, regular price $259.95. Terms available. All items guaranteed. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752-4053.
Sigon Sams Suipius
345 Albermarlc Avt. Grttnville, N.C Open Tuesday thru Saturday 12-8
p.m.
SPECIAL"
Mr. Farmtr
Raincoats $2.00
DAMAGED IN Freight,Stereo. 1971 console stereo, AM-FM, deluxe BSR record changer, lacks for 8 track tape player, 6 speaker audio system, beautiful walnut cabinet. Will sell for $92, compare regular price of $229.95. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752 4053.
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Green. 26</3n.deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.
Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214C 5th St. 752-2175
THE HOOVER CLEANER for ths homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
FIREPLACE WOOD, 4 bicycles, 1 portable G. E. dishwasher, 1 bedroom suit, 1 Hotpoint electric range and 1 Kelvinator refrigerator. All in good working condition. Also one table with odd chair. Call 756-1614.
Sikon Sam's Surplus
345 Albermarle Ava. Grtenville, N.C.
Open Tuesday thru Saturday 12-8
p.m.
Navy Dungaree Bells, $2.50 ea.
Navy White Bells, $2.50
TABLES, mannequin, racks, water coolers. See Mrs. Green at Stelens, 323 Evans St., Greenville.
MILLIONS of rugs have been cleaned with Blue Lustre, It's America's finest. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Rose's.
SPECIAL DISCOUNT on all porch and lawn furniture. Home Furniture, 752 2879.
15,000 GIBSON AIR conditioner, air sweep. Call 758-2042.
USED LAWN AND GARDEN riding tractor; has 8Vj h.p. engine; comes with grass cutting attachment; price at $250. May be seen at Apt. B-31, Glendale Court Apts. Hooker Rd., or call 752 5700.
VACUUM CLEANERS (4) still in cartons, 1971 vacuum cleaners, all metal parts, nationally advertised brands. These vacuums, regularly sell for $289.95, our price, $89, fully guaranteed. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752-4053.
THOMPSON'S
You'll always save at Gratflville's discount Furniture Partial list of Values in Scratch and Dent new Furniture Chests and Dressers $29.95 up Bunk Beds $29,95 up. Single and Double beds $19.95 up. French Provincial Furnitura in ivory. Chests and dressers $49.95 up. Beds $29.95 up.
We always havt what wa advtrfisa. No Gimmicks. Fret parking. Thompson's Discount Furniture 804 Clark St. 758-3187
Sporting Goods
cox CAMPER SPECIAL. New
model 1015 hardtop now 15 percent off. Stan Sport Center, 1025 Evans St. 758-3613.
1968, 16 FT. TRAILER, self contains, sleeps 6, excellent condition, extras. Call 756-3860.
ONE 3 ROOM TENT, stove and lantern for sale, reasonable. Call 756-0297.
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Asency <
M Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd. \
Phone 756-0911
LIVESTOCK
PUREBRED COMPONENT tested Duroc. Serve age, boars and gilt, on the farm performance tested, N.C. Swain evaluation station certified litters. Fenner Allen A Sons, 756-0635.
LOST* PpUNP
LOST: English setter. <wh1tf with black spots# male. Please return. Reward. Call 752-6166.
LOST: Smatt white male dog. Vicinity of White's Trailer Court, Pitt Plaza. Reward. No collar. Call 756-3467 or 756-2650.
LOST* FOUND
LOST: Black and white fox terrier. Answers to the name "Lucky." Lost in vicinity of Aydcn. Reward. Call 746-4566.
IT'S A #ACTt Ranlai vacancies fiU up fast with low-cost Want Ads.
MOBILE HOMES
Mpbilg Homes for Rent
12 X 52 TWO BEDROOM trailer, washer, central heat, nice lot. Call 752-7074 or 756-0546.
10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, fret water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Teritilnal Rd.
TWO OR THREE bedroom/mobile homes, air conditioned, good Jocatlon, Call 7^-3286. --
SPACES, PAVED roads, free water.
Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
MOBILE HOMEitor rw.t, 4.1/,.QW; ditioned with water furnished, Call 752 5362.
TWO BEDROOM trailer, with washer and air conditioner. Call 756-2909.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER with air condition, washer, on private shady lot. Call 756-3491.
FOR RENT, 12 X 60 mobile home $80 per month, 10 x 45 $70 per month and a 12 X 50 $80 per month. Call 758-3644.
12 WIDE MOBILE home, air conditioned, washer, Shady Knoll Park, Call 752-5671.
TWO BEDROOM home in country. Air-conditioner. On private lot, couples only. Call 756-1617 after 6.00 p.m.
Mobilg Homts for Sale
60 X 12 PLANTATION mobile home, central air,-conditioning, all the extras. Catf"758-4674.
10 X 42 TRAILER, fully furnished, with washer and TV included. $1750. Call 758-4721 after 5:30.
OPPORTUNITY
BETTY CROCKER
NEEDS NOW responsible men and women to service automated BETTY CROCKER PUDDING routes. Can start part or full time 5-10 hours per week. Company establishes business for distributors.
NO SELLING
Go fishing or spend more time with your favorite hobby and let the machine age earn you money. Cash required: $1,497.
LIMITED OPPORTUNITY
Write now for more information. Pudding Division 49 P.O. Box 24BS1 Los Angeles, CA 90024. Give telephone number.
MANAGER, FASHION 220 Cosmetic Co. seeking persons in Greenville area capable of recruiting and supervlsoring a sales staff, $8,000 to $10,000 possiblefirst year. For details call Mr. Ray, at 485 4713 between 6 and 7 p.m. or send resume to Perry Ray 8i Co., 1324 Bragg Blvd., Fayetteville, N.C. 28305.
REAL ESTATE
THREE BAY garage on N. Pitt and AAoore St. Call 752-2976 after 7:00 p.m. Lloyd Ballance.
FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.
KILBY ISLAND cottage, brand new, for rent with option to buy. Wilbur Tetterton, Building contractor, 946-7463 day or night.
FARM, 22 ACRES, has tobacco and corn allotment, 15 miles from Greenville. Call 758-1715.
Houses for Sale
FOR SALE at PInecrest on Pamlico River near Bayview, 3 bedroom furnished central heated house, large lot, screened porches, pier, excellent fishing, huge living room. Call 752-3376.
WEST HAVEN DR., Ayden. Four bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen, large walk-ln closet, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Call 746-6485 before 5:30 p.m. and 746-3153 nights.
BY OWNER: 7 room house, large wooded lot, near schools, pay equity and assume SV* per cent FHA loan. By appointment, 2205 Jefferson Dr., 752-7691. _
3 BEDROOM house for sale, Belvoir Hlwy. Call 758-3362._
109 DELLWOOD DR. 6 per cent loan assumption, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, eat-in kitchen, large den, living room and dining room. Call 756-2790.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with US. J. L. Harris 8i Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.
THRIFTY BUYER. Carpeted living room, 3 large bedrooms, kitchen-dining area, and garage; 1206 sq. ft. for only $11,900.1509 Allen St., Estate Realty, 752-5058 or 752-3647.
955 SHADY LANE corner of Maple. 3 bedrooms, family room, game room, 2 baths, 2 car, carport, central air, $29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
Quick A Easy Raftrmct For Businoss & Professional Services.
EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
BUSINESS MACHINES
-j-
See Hudson Buanes
For sales# services# rentals# A leasing on Victor A Toshiba adding machinas# electronic A printing calculatorscash register systems. Factory Authorized Service. 103 Trade St. 754-317S
Heating A Air Conditioning
Heating.& Air Conditioning Residerttial A Commercial. Twenty-five ypars of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaly Heating Inc.
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
Houses For Sale
PRICED REDUCED. Air
ditioned, 3 bedroom home, 2 bel bum-in-kitchen with dishweVier and disposal, family room. Like new, $22,500, 2710 Shawnee Place. Estate Reatty Co., 752-5058, 752-3647.
HAROLD DAIL, General Contractor, 417 W. 3rd. St., Greenville has a lovely 4 bedroom house in Cherry Oaks Subdivision, it has 2 full baths, den with fireplace, double carport with utility room and front porch. Located on wooded lot. For information call 758-4340 or 756-0138.
THREE BEDROOM house for sale, located 9 miles from Greenville on 264, turn left at D.G. Nichols Shell Station. Must see to appreciate. Assume VA loan. If interested call 752-2387.
THREE BEDROOM and den or 4
bedrooms, T/t bath, split levet with central heat and air conditioning, bn large lot in College Court near all schools, 1105 Ragsdale Rd. Call 752-5471 after 5 p.m. or anytime on weekends.
$22,508.00.2802 Crockett Drive, Brick, 3 bedrooms, IV3 baths, living room, kitchen-den combination, carport and storage, central air. Contact: O. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752-4585, Anne Stott 752-4364, Jeanie Jones 758-5297.
$28,200.00. 114 Falrlane Road, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, den, dining room 2V2 baths, central air, storm windows, carpeting, carport and storage, on large lot. Contact: D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752-4585, Anne Stott 752-4364, Jeanie Jones 758-5297.
THREE BEDROOM BRICK 2 baths, garage, air conditioned, carpet. 9 miles from Greenville. On one acre lot. Paved road. Call 756-4607 or 752-2226.
RENTALS
3840 SQ. FT. Of new building space for rent or if desired can be divided into office spaces, if interested call day 756-2747 Or nights 756-4866.
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with uS First! 752-5700. ^ . .
Apartments For Rent
3 ROOM UPSTAIRS furnished apartment. Prefer married couple or girls. Can be seen at 119 W, 12th St. or call 752 3325.
AAIDTOWN APARTMENTS, Win-terville. One bedroom furnished. Call Turcotte Realty, 752 3881.
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1,2, A 3 Bedrooms Available Washer-Dryer Hook-y^:^
Hotpoint Equipped
ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful one and two bedroom funrlshed apartment. Utilites furnished. Call 752 3376.
AYDEN 404 EAST AVE. Two bedroom apartment, basement floor in 2 story house, $75 per month. Carpeted, stove and refigerator furnished. Call day 746-6116 or night 746-3308.
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartment, 804 E. 3rd. St. and 400 Lewis St. Call day, 752-6137, night 756-3465.
DUPLEX ATTRACTIVE furnished, carpeted, 2 bedrooms, upstairs, 2'/2 block from ECU, 204 Lewis St., S150. Call 758-2245.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Plywood Rejects
H inch inch Hinch %inch
Lean PantUng
Discount BIdg. Supplies
Formarly Old Htilig-Myart BIdg. 1604 Dickinson Avt.
S2.2S
2.7S
3.25
4.05
2.7f
>Ai^artmentstor Rent
VlUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart
mants. Two bedrooms, wall-to-waf! carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance^ and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 75&>5^.
ALA ELECTRIC 2 bedroom fur-nished or unfurnished Townhouse Apartments. Pool, dishwasher, located near Elmhurst School. Call resident manager, 756-3450 after 5 p.m.
Oakmoiff^uare Apartments
1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 2-6121^^^
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
One Apartment for Leaso
# 2-bedroom,
0 electric heat,
0 6-closats# fully carpttad# disposal, dishwasher
# club house, swimming pool# 0 laundry facilities.
Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A university.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel.: 756-4151
EQUIPPED WITH
H4Trt4a-o-LfiJr
MAJOR APPLIANCES
TWO BEDROOM unfurnished duolex apartment. For couple, no pets. 2410 E. Third St. Call AAargaret Register at 752-7114.
ONE BEDROOM, furnished ef ficiency apartment, 2Vj blocks from college. Available August 1. Call 752-5169.
FURNISHED upstairs apartment, V2 block from college, one gentleman only. Call mornings 752-5529.
SEVEN ROOM apartment on 101 Raleigh Avenue. Call 752-2976 after 7:00 p.m. Lloyd Ballance.
Apartment
Rentals
Univetsity Townhouse Chalet Apartments
Apartments located in Gretnville and Wintervilla, 1# 2 A 3 bedroom# fOrnishings available.
Cedar Lane
' 1 bedroom, furnished onlyl
- Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. Call 746-4310
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Think Small
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen
264 Bypass
756-1135
Antique and Used Furniture Old Bottles and Glass HENRY HILL AUCTION BARN
^ Highway 17-6 miles south Choc^winity, N.C.
Sale every Friday Night at 8:30
Greenville Christian Academy
A non-discriminatory school.
"An Education With A Christion Emphasis"
Openings in grades 4-6 For further information coll
756-2819
Real Estate Comer
Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic
AMERICAN CLASSIC * HOMES t * *
Call for Quotations and astimata day 756-0911, night 756-3484
TIPTON
Builders, Inc.
Otnaral Contractor UcansaNo.SS6$^ 234 Grtanvilla Blvd.
ED TIPTON AGENCY
756-0911 tEAL ESTTE-LAND-INSURANCE '264 By- Pass
TIPTON ANNEX GReENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL JIEAU ESTATEBROKER
WHEN YOU HAVE SOMETHING YOU DON'T NEED# sell it for cash with a Want Ad. Dial 752-6166 now!
I SPRING INTO ACTION for youl II you have a place to rent, a worker tc hire, articles to sell or any othei problem ... let me solve it I I'm 0, Howie Hustles, the magic - working Reflector Clauified Ad, and I tell your Btory/in 6ver town in a hurryt To put me into action for you, lust dial 752-6166 and soon you have the results you're after! ~
Apartmants for Rant
THREE BEDROOM apartmeht. Central heat, air conditioning, located in walking distance of Shopping center of Bethel. Call R. E. Riddick, 825-5541, Bethel.
STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. AAodern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or .unfurnished. 756-4800.
NICE TWO bedroom apartment located on 14th St. across from Rawl Wood Arms. Stove, refrigerator, air conditioned furnished. Excellent location to schools. Call M. B. Massey Jr., 752-3900 day or 756-2385 night.
Houses for Rent
Small House for rent. Call 758-2971.
NICE, CLEAN TWO bedroom house in good location for rent until February 1, 1972. $135.00. Contact: D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.
HOUSE FOR RENT on Pactolus Hwy. Call 752-3225.
SEVEN ROOM house on 1402 Dickinson Ave. Call 752-2976 after 7:00 p.m. Lloyd Ballance. ^
TWO BEDROOM unfurnished house, couples only, no pets, $95. Available July 15th, 102 S. Woodlawn Ave., 752-4717.
Rooms for Rent
ROOM FOR RENT to college boys, 2nd session of summer school or full quarter, V? block from college. Call 752-3477.
ROOM FOR male student or working men. 560 Cotanche St. Call 752-7512.
VACANCY, one room. Two doors from campus. Second session. Call 758-0293 after 5:30 p.m.
SPECIAL NOTICES
I, BILLY E. COOPER will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. Billy E. Cooper - July 12, 13, 14, 15
10th EVANS AmOco Station is now opened under new management. Mechanic on duty. Open from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m., 6 days a week. Lubrication with fill-up. Free pick up and delivery. 752-5190. Owned and Operated by Claude Roach.
ANTIQUE SPECIAL. Special this Week. Two walnut marble top bedrooms suits. Two brass beds, one marble top chestnut bedroom suit, two walnut side boards, two round oak tables and numerous other items. Don't forget our Friday Auction Sale. Truck load arriving from Pennsylvania for Friday's sale. Stokes Auction House, Stokes, N.C., 758-3190. Opened from 10 a.m to 7:30 p.m., 6 days a week.
RESORTS
FOR RENT 12 wide, 2 bedroom trailer at Atlantic Beach. Call 746-6104. -----
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BLUEBERRIES FOR SALE
15c per lb. Pick your own. Coastal Growers Nursery, Evans St. Ext, IV2 mile South of TV station.
RESORTS
FOR RENT: One 3 bedroom bungalow and one 46 ft. house trailer at Atlwtfic Baach. Day phone 758-3276# night 758-1505.
COTTAGE FOR LEASE or rent at Core Pbint, N.C. Furnished 4 rooms, bath, water front privileges. Call S. j Tripp, 322-5708 Core Point.
SACRIFICE LOTS, 1 8. 2 Crystal Beach Estate. Dr. G. M. Nets, 133 Stribling Ave., Charlottesville, Va. 22903.
ATLANTIC BEACH, 2 bedroom cottage for rent, S80 per week. Call 756-2015 or 752 3278.
CLEAN COTTAGE FOR rent at Atlantic Beach. Call Ayden, 746-3284..
-WANTED
WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work< Call 758-32M after 6:00 p.m. .
Wanted To Buy
ONE ELECTRIC drink box in good condition. Call 756 3983.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
lawnmowff Sales and Senice
Service On All Models
HENDRK-BMNHIU
Memoriei Drive
FOR RENT OR LEASE
ideal spot fpr psed car dealer or camfier dealer on 264 By-Pass,\^Farm-vilie. Pete Allen. P.O. Box 28, 753-5433. Farm-ville, N.C.
Wanted To Rent
PROFESSOR SEEKS three bedroom
unfurnished rental house with central air heat, walking distance of E.C.U. Contact Paul TardH, 1230$ Winding Lane, Bowie, Md., 20715.
SNMU.L, UNFURNISHED apartmant. Call 75^2539 after S p.m.
UNFURNISHED THREE or four bedroom house, beginning August 1st. Call 7SS-2448.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
tOOFINO-HARI^ARE
stormWinoows
JXX)RSKAWNINGS ^ L LPTOII OIL
Ta-tjx "
MIDGF';^
BIG TIME
SPORTS CAR
SMALLTIME PRICE.
The best combination of any sports car going. Buy the famous Midget at its famous low price.
STARR BEATON CHEVROLET
HIGHWAY 70 WEST KINSTON PHONE S23-4123
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE FOR CASH AT NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY
Located on US-13 - NC-11 at Airport Greenville, N. C.
10:00 A.M., WEDNESDAY, JULY 28TH
1. Mink stole
2. Complete sterling silver table setting by Gorham in Buttercup'' pattern, 8 place settings with 5 pieces per setting, with extra serving pieces. Not engraved.
3.14 carat white gold ladies wrist watch with 34 sets of diamonds
4.14 carat white gold ring with 1 set of diamonds
5.14 carat white gold ring with 2 cultured pearls and 6 diamonds A. T4 carat white gold wedding band with 5 diamonds
7. Assorted old coins
8. Truck load assorted antiques.
9. Assorted clothing and bed linen
10. Assortmeht of odds and ends
North Carolina National Bank, Administrator Estate of Hattie Leigh Worthington
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
HAS
The 1971 model year closeout sale in
high gear. Big discounts on all 1S7I
Pontiacs available. Be sure to get Brown-Woods deal before trading or buying. You will be glad you did.
Brown-Wood. Inc.
Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-7111
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YOUR % GREEN STAMP headquarters
Is
WE RfSEItVE ^E RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
UPER MARKET, INC.
LOCATEDATJARVIS43RO.ST.
PRICES IN THISAO EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY
MORRELLS CHOICE BEEF CHUCK
ROAST
CHICKEN LEGS
EDGEMONT HALF OR WHOLE TENDERIZED
HAMS
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