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Weather
.\lMlly cirar and cool tonight, partly clondy and warmer Fridav. /
Rf AOING
Pige ] -VuiHy WiM KaMic Page Library Use Up Page 15 In Armed Servleoa
90th Year NO. 174TRUTH IN PR^FERENCC to FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. THURSPAY AFTERNOON, JULY 22, 197T
20 PAGES2 SECTIONS Price TP Cent*
7>"
Tax Rate Remains Unchan^eiP
Cty's$2.7AIlion Budget Is Adopted
By JERRY RAYNOR ^
Reflector Staff Writer
Greenvilles 1971-1972 budget was made official on Wednesday night by the passing of tl^ annual budget ordinance, establishing a total budget of $2,709,319.50.
The new budget, which is $396,348 larger than last years budget, is broken down into $2,622,312 for the general fund, and $87,007.50 for the debt service fund.
The tax rate remains at $1.54 per $100 property valuon, with $1.45 going to the general fund and nine cents for the d^t s^-^ vice fund. ITiis compares with $1.43 for general fund and 11 cents fw debt service for last year. ----------
By major components, the general budget shows:
Mayor and City Council $28,386.50
City Manager 42,019.00
Qty Planner 20,203.00
City Clerk 10^ 66
Building and Grounds ^ 32,593.00
Contingency
Total
General FuhcT
102,164.74 ^ $2,622,312.00
Engineering Police Department Fire Department Rescue Dq>artment ^ Public Works Departmmt Recreation Dq>artment Building and Housing Special Appropriations
27.504.00 602,132.50
394.663.00
21.510.00 895,070.60
178.809.00
26.155.00 106,755.00
The sum of $87,007.seToi the debt service fund is money for the payment of jxihcipal and interest on outstanding.bonds and fisc^ agmcy fees.
"City Manager Harry Hagerty noted the low rate of nine cents for debt service fund was possible because of the sn^^lbt total for the city. City Gerk William Moore statjd^lto amount is now $473,000. This compares, for exaniplerTirith that of Rocky Mount, vriiich stand; atidtouttM nnffimr. Hage^ saictit ws7to' his knowledge, one of tire towest anywhere in the state. The citysIleH semc^ftllid the Greenville Utilities
debt servicer
'T(^ assessed valuatimi of pr(^rty for the purpose of levying taxes in Greenville now stands at $86,721,977. This is an increase in the tax base of approximately $4 million.
In the matter of estimated income, or revenues for the coming tax year, sources and amounts expected from each source are;
Cash on hand (General Fund) (}ash on hand (Powell Bill) Current taxes Prior Year taxes Intangible tax N.C. Sales tax (New Tax)
$56,878.00
477.00
1,194,595.00
40.000.00
60.000.00 193,500.00
N.C^ranchise tax
130,000.00
NIC. Sales tax (Old Tax)
12,500.00
N.C. Gasoline tax
17,000.00
Beer and Winet^
52,500.00
Pitt CountyAC Board
19,960.00
privilege licenses
30,000.00
Court cost
7,500.00
Parking meters
30,000.00
Building and plumbing permits
15,000.00
Sale cemetery lots
10.000.00
Pitt I.D. Service
10,000.00
Pitt Rescue Squad
6,000.00
Greenville Utilities Commission
430,061.00
Rents
10,600.00
Miscellaneous
26,841.00
Parking meter fines
16,800.00
Powell Bill
149,600.00
Housing Authority
14,500.00
Street Assessment
25,000.00
Fire Protection
35,000.00
Interest on investments
11,500.00
Motor Vehicle licenses
12,000.00
Dog licenses
1,000.00
Bicycle licenses
1,000.00
N.C. State Highway Commission
2,500.00
Remove Jeopardy To Death Penalty ^
Assembly Quits With Flurry Of Action
RALEIGH (AP) - 'The 1971 North Carolina General Assembly went home Wednesday after repealing a law which some legislators felt might put the states death penalty in jeopardy.
The bill by Sen. Stewart Warren, D-Sampson, repealed the law which allowed a person to plead guilty to a capital offense and receive an automatic sentence of life in prison. Now, a defendant will not be allowed to plead guilty to a capital crime at all.
The House approved and enacted the measure Wednesday. Rep. Lane Brown, D-Stanly, noted that the 1969 session had repealed the law, but it had been reinstated earlier in the 1971 session.
A week after it was reinstated, the U.S. Supreme Court overturned the death sentences of six North Carolinians who were convicted before the law was first repealed in 1969.
Brown said in overturning the cases the court cited an earlier case in which it held that the death penalty was unconstitutional while a guilty plea with a mandatory life sentence was allowed. Hie court said in its earlier decision that such a combination of laws could en-ct^urage innocent persons plead guilty rather than fact possible death sentence in a jury trial.
Brown said the Attorney Gen-
Blood Report
The first 1971-1972 American Red Cross Pitt County Bloodmobile drive, held Wednesday at the Greenville Moose Lodge, resulted in a collection of 111 unito of blood, with 12 rejecto.
Three Greenville firms Parkers Barbecue. Union Carbide and Carolina Sales Corporation were the leading contributors in the number of donors giving blood.
Members of the Greenville Service League and Women of the Moose assisted in taking care of refreshments and making telephone calls.
Mrs. Ruth Taylor, executive director of the Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross, said that a considerable number of first time donors were on hand for the collection yesterday.
erals office felt that if the law were not repealed again, any death sentences handed down while it was in effect could be voided just as the six were in June.
In other last day action, the Senate killed a drive by House members to repeal the entire legislative retirement system by sending a House-passed repeal bill to the Senate Calendar committee, which had already killed a similar bill.
The Senate Calendar committee made short work of killing the bill by Rep. John Ingram, D-Randoli^.
The action left intact the pension plan, which will provide $25 a month for life for each term served to retired legislators over 65. The legislators must have served at least four terms and must contribute 5 per cit of their salaries. The plan was amended this session to include the 5 per cent contribution and to allow all former legislators who qualify to join the plan.
The Senate Calendar committee also killed two other major bills before the legislature adjourned. The group killed legislation that would have slapped a 10-cent-per-bottle tax on liquor in order to fund u state takeover of the final 1*5 per cent of medicaid costs which the counties must pay. The committee said the bill by Rep. Marvin Johnson, D-John-ston, did not have time to pass the required two roll call votes in the Senate before adjournment.
The committee also killed a bill passed shortly before by the House which would have given salary increases ranging from one to 20 per cent to a dozen top-level higher education officials. Members said the matter could be taken up when the legislature returned in October to consider higher education questions.
University officials and administrators were virtually the only state employes who did not get a raise from this General Assembly. The Senate Wednesday enacted a bill authorizing the Advisory Budget Commission to grant raises of up to 5 per cent per year during the coming biennium to some 87 nonacademic employes not covered by the state Personnel Act.
The House enacted a bill that will give municipal transit svs-.
terns in the state financial relief by granting them refunds on gasoline taxes.
The Senate enacted a measure that will allow the Legislative Services Commission to study the feasibility of installing electronic voting equipment in the legislative building, and if it sees fit, to have it put in before the 1973 session.
The House approved and the Senate concurred in amendments and enacted a bill that provides for numbered seats in all the newly-drawn Senate districts except the 10th, 13th, 14th, 19th, 20th, 23rd and 26th.
The Senate rejected a proposal that would have allowed the legislature to take up auto liability insurance reforms when it reconvenes Oct. 26 to consider restructuring of higher education. Sen. Hargrove Bowles, D-Guilford, sponsored the resolution.
The last bill to be introduced before adjournment was a bill by Rep. Ike Andrews, D-Chat-ham, proposing a two-year study of higher education in the state. A similar bill was introduced in the Senate weeks ago by University of North Carolina supporters.
UNC backers wanted to give committees in both Houses an alternative to Giov. Bob Scotts call for creation of a central board to control all 16 state universities. The plans will be considered at the October session.
Sale Dates
WHITEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Eight more tobacco markets will begin auctions Aug. 3.
The Nwth Carolina Border Belt Warehouse Association decided Wednesday to start 1971 sales the same day sales will begin in South Carolina and the Georgia-Florida belts.
Dates of the Eastern North Carolina, the North Carolina Middle and the Virginia-North Carolina Old Belts have not been selected.
The Border Belt group reelected J.L Townsend of Lumberton president. Whiteville, Lumberton, Fair Bluff, Fairmont, Tabor City, Chadbourn, Clarkton and Fayetteville, plus Mullins, S.C., are in the belt.
GOVERNOR SCOTT is shown addressing the North Carolina Senate Wednesday about three hours before
the Assembly Wirephoto)
adjourned. (AP
New Food Stamp Rules Will Shut Out Job-Shy
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department planned to announce today revised proposals for putting more food stamps into the hands of the poorest families and shlitting out hippies and job-shy adults.
The revised plan is the Nixon administrations answer to Capitol Hill critics who charged regulations annoimced last April were too restrictive and that some low-income families would wind up paying more for
food staipps. * "
About 11 million persons get stamps, double the number a year ago. The coupons are sold at rates based on household monthly income and bonuses given to boost family buying power at grocery stores.
Under new uniform schedules proposed in April, for example, a family of four with an income of $50 to $60 a month would spend $10 on stamps worth $108
at supermarkets.
Congress, in a new $2-billion-
a-year food-stamp law passed late in 1970, liberalized the program generally but also slapped new restrictions on some users. Able-bodied adults, for example, would be required to register for and accept available jobs as part of the food stamp qualification.
Another requirement says a household few exceptions, must consist of related individuals. That provision was written to eliminate hippie-type commimes and households
Total E]q;>cted Revenues for General Fund |2jn3;312.(X> Revenues to cover the debt service amount joM87,067.50 are expected to be received from die fdlowhi|t somrces; Cash on hand, $7,338.00; current taxes, $74,147.00; Prior year taxes, $500.00; intangible tax, $4JXIO.O; and paving fund, $1,022.50.
Analyzing the new budget, Hagerty said one oi the biggest things made possible by the new budget is inqproved pay scales.
He said the cost living increase plus adjustmimto in pay scales f(x personnel of the Police and Fire Depuemetis resiilts in a general upgrading of pay ac^iS^-Salary increases fw the policedqpartment amount to a total of $90,000 - $410,000 thiayear compared to $320,000 last year. This figure includes eight new personnel, for whmn the federal government Will pick up 60 percent of the salary tab. Salaries tor fire d<q>artment personnel show a total increase of $92,000 going from $210,000 last year to $302,000 this year. Six new personnel are included in this increase figure. These figures do not include fringe benefit or retirement costs.
In personnd funds-, an item (tf $36,000 covers increased hosfxtal benefits f<xr dty employees city wide.
Other projects the city manager mentioned as part <rf the 1971-1972 budget are $60,000 for street improvonents, including $20,000 for resurfacing sdected streets. Tliere is also, Hagerty said, an extensive street light improvement project underway. We hope to get at least $15,000 worth done on ttat.^ He noted it is to be eveitfually a $50,000 improvement project.
The citys share d right of way costs for dreet improvements on Charles and IQth Street; upgrading the sdid waste disposal site (city dump)a $51,000 item; and $10,000 for advanced feasibility studies for a transportatimi system and an iiKlq>th study of the Police Department and other studies; are futures of the new budget.
Sheppard Memorial Library receives a total of $90,890 in the 1971-72 budget as the citys share of the total budget of $174,000 for the library syston. (Pitt County is scheduled to budget about $45,000 as the countys share for the library).
Reasons for bring able to increase the total budget by nearly $400,000, according to Hagerty, are primarily thoae the increased tax base and increased revenues as the remit of the additional one cent sales tax. The latter is predicted to yield for GreenviUe $193,500.
This figure represents about three-fourths annual return of this tax, Hagerty said, explaining that because of time already passed and the programming of the tax money, payments for three separate quarters of the additional one cent tax would be received by June 30,1972, end of the current fiscal year. We should get about $65,000 more for the 1972-73 fiscal year, the city manager said.
Another increase the city can look forward to in the future is an increase return from the revised Powell Bill. This is due to be received first in October 1972.
The Gty Manager ejqinressed pleasure that it was possible
this year to hold the line so far as taxation is concerned. We are trying to locate additional resources and revenues to continue the development of die dty.
He commented I think city em|doyees will find satisfactory increases under the new budget.
Carr Is Named Police Captain
William M. Carr, a member ol the Greenville Police Depart ment for more than 20 years was named captain today by Chief E Glenn Cannon.
Carr will be in charge of the departments uniformed personnel, and will direct the operations of the four Uniform Division shifts. Chief Cannor said.
Capt. Carr, bom in 1908 in Fremont in Wayne County, attended school in Simms and in Farmville, and worked with railroads from the time he was 16 until 1947, with the exception of two years (1926-1928) he spent in the U. S. Army with the calvery at Fort Brown, Texas. He was employed by a Rocky Mount contractor and with the City Bus Lines in Greenville from that time until he joined the police department in July, 1950.
Capt. Carr has risen through the ranks and was appointed lieutenant in August 1961. As a lieutenant, Carr has served as a shift supervisor, directing the activities of uniformed officers on one of the regular eight-hoiu* tours of duty.
Cpt. Carr is a graduate of the Coastal Plain Law Enforcement Academy and the academys Supervisors School. He has attended several conferences sponsored by the Federal Bureau of Investigation and has had special training in lottery and gambling, narcotics, and accident investigation, civil
disturbances and community relations.
He is married to the former Mae Vee Gladson of Pitt County and they have four children.
Carrs promotion fills a vacancy created when Cannon
CAPT. WM. M. CARR
was named Chief of Police July 1. Cannon had served as captain and as Assisstant Giief of Police under Chief T. E. Gladson who died June 11.Pitt Hpspital Board Greets James, Gilstrap; Receives Reports
By CAROL'TYER Reflector Staff Writer
Leroy James was welcomed as a new member of the Pitt Memorial Hospital Board Tuesday night.
James, who is a Pitt Pounty agricultural extension agent, was appointed by the County Commissioners td fill the vacancy on the Hospital Board created by the resignation of Ed waiihtop after two ftdl ste-year terms.
A Hertford County native.
James received his B.S. degree from A & T University in 1957 and his Masters from the same university this year. He is chairman of the Board of Trustees of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church and serves as superintendent of Sunday School. He is a member of Mount Calvary Lojdge 669 h^e and is also a Siriner. He and his wife, Betty, who is a nurse at OBerry. Center in Ctoldsboro, have .a dau^ter, Wanda, 12.
Introduced to the trustees was Michael Gilstrap, the hospitals new assistant administrator for professional departments. Gilstrap said he believes this hospital has great potential and he and his wife think they a|*e going to enjoy living here. He already has two projects underway, the writing of a personnel manual and the estaUishment of an nployoe relations council, he said.
A resident in hospital administration, to be sent here
in August from the Duke University School of Hospital Administration, will make a capital invitory to determine the value of all equipment. This list will be helpful in determining what equipment the ho^spital already has that can be used in the new hospital, Richardson said.
Hospital administrator Jack Richardson said that Pitt Memorial is scheduled tb enter the prison laundry service in September.
A resolution was drafted congratulating Mrs. Maggie Mercer, longtime obstetrics nurse at Pitt Memorial, for being named Pitt Ckjunty Nurse of the Year by the Pitt County Medical-Dental Association.
Hospital Co-administrator C.D. Ward thapked the Board on behalf of himself and his family for their participation in t.he party given him by the employees of Pitt Memorial June 30, his last day as hospital administrator.
The legislatures appropriation for the medical, vocational rehabilitation center to be located here was noted. This appropriation will add 50 beds to the county hospital now being planned.
Richardson reported that meetings with Freeman and White, the new hospital ar-. chitects, show that the timetable is running extremely we(l. The iwchitects say that if the (dan now being pursued for a dormitory-type arrangement of
buildings is kept, construction time will be cut so much that the new hospital may be occupied by the summer of 1974 instead of the summer of 1975 as had been anticipated.
In the first of a series of reports from various hospital departments, John Stallings, hospital head frfiarmacist told of ,tbe workings of the pharmacy. The Board congratulated hlfn for hfeflne presentation, calling it a most concise and informative
rundown of the pharmacys contents^ system of keeping track of medicines, etc.
Richardson announced that Pitt Memorial soon will be visited by management engineers employed by the Carolinas Hospital Improvement Program. The program which is operating in many Piedmont Hospitals is sponsored by the Duke Endowment Foundation in an effort to ihcrease efficiency of operations in hoq>ttalt throughout the (Karolinas.
K>1%c Dally Reflector, GreeavUle. N.C.Thwaday, Jaly 22, Ifll
EngdgBfiiBTits AnnouhcBd Wairo
MISS KATHERINE LEE VANDERFORD ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Vanderford of Robersonville who announce her engagement to James Keel Roberson, son of Mrs. Harvey Lewis Roberson of Robersonville and the late Mr. Roberson. A wedding date has not been set.
MISS TERESA ANN PEAL ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loma E. Peal of Plymouth who announce her engagement to Leon Ray Harris, son of Mr. Charlie E. Harris of Winterville and the late Mrs. Harris. The wedding will take place on Nov. 21.
The Pill Is Better Than Unwanted Baby
By Abigail Van Buran
to Ifn If CUCMt Trl>iwi W. V. tHm StmI., Ik.]
DEAR ABBY: I have been badly shaken at times, but not quite so much as when I discovered birth control pills in die purses <rf both my dau^ters. [One is 21 and engaged and the other is 19 and going steady.]
I did not cause a scene, nor have I told Uieir father. [He would probably throw them boUi out.] I feel as tho I have been completely wrung out.
I told the girls of my discovery and they were embarrassed. I didnt give them a sermon, I simply told them they were fools. Of course they said it was common practice these days. Is it, Abby?
I cannot punish them by disconnecting their telephones or grounding them from dating any more. What can I do?
DISAPPOINTED
DEAR DISAPPOINTED: You could throw them oat, bat what would that accomplish? Taking The Pill is not common practice among young, unmarried women, but slace your daughters have apparently already made their decision to engage in premarital sex. isnt It better that they protect themselves against unwanted pregnancies than to gamble aad lose?
I do not condone premarital sex. nor do I approve of mothers searching their daughters purses.
DEAR ABBY: Yesterday a friend of mine came to visit and brought along her poodle that she treats like a mother would treat a child. Well, my 4-year-old son was playing with her poodle, and the poodle licked the boy on his mouth.
I became very upset over this and told my friend to
COOKING IS FUN!
please hold her dog so he wouldnt do it again. She said that she was the one who should have been upset as her veterinarian told her a dogs mouth is cleaner than a humans, and she actually said she hoped her dog wouldnt catch anything from my child! Was she serious? IRRITATED
DEAR IRRITATED: She was serious. And also correct.
DEAR ABBY: When people write to you about vasectomy, please give them some up-to-date information. The operation should not cost $250 or require overnight hospitalization. Here in Colorado [as in most other places] it can done for $75 or $100 in a doctors office in less than 20 minutes. Many health insurance policies cover the cost, too.
Anyone who doesnt know where to get a sterilization, either male or female, can contact his local Zero Populatiwi Growth chapter, mr Planned Parenthood, or write to Association for Voluntary Sterilization Inc., 14 W. 40th St., New York, for informatton and a list of doctors and clinics in their areas where it can be performed.
Planned Parenthood will do it for only, a few dollars if thats all you can afford. Or for nothing, if youre really broke. BEVERLEE IN BOULDER
DEAR ABBY: A woman wrote in saying that in order to teach careless overnight guests a lesson, she gives everything they leave behind to the Salvation Army, and you replied, "What can the Salvation Army do with the top half of a pair of pajamas?
Know what I do with mine? I keep it under my pillow in case of fire. And the bottom part? Why, its under hers, for the same reason. PETTE IN WEISTPORT
For Ahhys new booklet, What Teen-Agers Want to Know,* send $1 to Abby, Box 19700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.
Special
By CECILY BR0WN8T0NE Associated Press Food Eitor Jellied main-course salads are particularly popular in summertime because they look cool and ivHIhg and they need no last-minute {Nreparation. So whi a new recipe for one came into our test kitchen we were delisted to try it.
And we werent disappointed.
This recipe, which uses a new tomato sauce, produces a salad that is delightful to look at and good to eat. The tomato sauce gives it a pretty rosy color and adds excellent flavor.
As contrast to the soft texture of the salad, we suggest you serve it with crisp salad greens, marinated cucumbers and mel-ba toast. Dessert might be a shortcake or pie made with^^^ fresh strawberries peaches. %
TOMATD^SlfRIMP SALAD 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin cup cold water 1 cup boiling water
1 can (15 ounces) special to-mato sauce
2 tablespoons lemon juice
1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce >:
1 teaspoon salt 4 or 5 drops tabasco sauce 1 container (8 ounces) com-mercial sour cream 1 cup cut-up cooked shrimp *
3 hard-cooked eggs, diced :;|:
cup minced celery >/4 cup sliced stuffed green ol- :|i| ives *
Salad greens and sliced cu-cumber In a medium mixing bowl sprinkle the gelatin evenly over ij* the cold water to soften for about 5 minutes; add the boiling water and stir until gelatin dis-solves.
Stir in tomato sauce, lemon juice, Worcestershire, salt and tabasco; cool.
Add sour cream; beat until combined; chill until slightly thickened. Fold in the remain-ing ingredients except the salad greens and cucumber.
Pour into a 6-cup mold or indi- ;|ij vidual molds. Chill until firm. Unmold and garnish with salad greens and cucumbers.
Makes 6 to 8 servings.
NOTE: The special tomato ij: sauce called for contains tomato ij: bits, onions, celery and green :jj; peppers. If you use raw shrimp :j:j in the shell, buy pound (medi- :j:j um size) and cook, shell and ;j;j devein before cutting up.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SUNDAY DINNER Roast Beef Yorkshire Pudding Green Peas Salad Bowl
Fresh Fruit Compote Beverage YORKSHIRE PUDDING
Makes a bigger-than-usual amount of this delicious dish.
3 large eggs 1' cups milk
I'z cups unsifted flour, stir to aerate before measuring =<4 teaspoon salt > cup rendered beef fat In a medium mixing bowl tieat eggs slightly; add 'j cup of the milk, the flour and salt; beat gently until combined. Gradually beat in the remaining I cup milk, keeping smooth. Start preheating oven to 375 de-
Gondola Of A Sort For Wedding Party
GRISOLLES. France (WNS) - Josiane Delbere dreamed all her life of honeymooning in Venice, as most European girls do. However; visions of gondolas faded when she agreed to marry, Jean Pierre Paro, who couldnt spare that much time from his farm. Surprise, surprise, on her wedding morning the river floods came, and firemen in boats picked up Ifie bride and her wedding party to row them to the church. "They even sang for me as they rowed," enthused .iosiane. "My grandchildren will love hearing about this rtuch more than Venice.
grees. Turn the beef fat into a 3-quart oblong glass baking dish (13' by 8'.4 by 1^4 inches) or similar utensil and place in preheating oven until fat is very hot. Pour batter into dish. Bake in the 375-degree oven until puffed and golden-browmabout 40 minutes. Cut in squares and serve at once. Makes 8 servings.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Evans are in Germany visiting their daughter and son-in-law^ Lt. and Mrs. James N. Ashby. While there, they plan to travel extensively in Europe.
Dr. Phillip Lane Savage, son of Mrs. Adrian W. Savage of Greenville, is a patient at North Carolina Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill, room 520.
Marie Wallace returned home Sunday from New York City where she appeared on the faculty of the National Association of Dance and Affiliated Artists^ Inc., at a convention held n't the Hotel Roosevelt for dance teachers and their advanced students.
Mrs. Wallace holds the position of a national vice-president of the NADAA and chapter president of the Dixie No. 48 Carolina Division of NADAA.
5 **
N^w Shipment of S
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"Located In The OM Hollowell Drug Store" g
Rmiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
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Early Warning For Mothers
FRANKFURT, West Germany (WNS) - Chd expert Dr. Elizabeth Sternberg advised mothers here not to allow their children to suck their thumbs or pacifiers. "Such weak habits lead to candy-sucking and cigarette smoking in later years, she warned her Mothers League audience. "The craving to have something between the lips may be the primary appeal of cigarettes, cigars and pipes.
-Stiop Friday and Saturday
Every store has Its lemons. These are ours. TheyYe all this years summer styles in shoes, dresses, sportswear, and groups of lingerie and accessories. Remember, this is possible because BrodyY will not carry over any lemons. Limited stock. Limited sizes. Be down early.
FASHION SHOES
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Large group were to $7.00 Thongs and Slides
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WIGS
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~ By ED STAATS Atodated Pra Writer
TENSED, Idaho (AP) A year ago Bob Weiszmann decided to do what thousands of mid-dle^lass Americans do-buy a tract home in a fancy suburb.
But instead^ the Weiszmanns
"and thdr fve children live in a hand-built log cabin perched on a northern Idaho mountainside.
We were suburban middle-dassT fat, liberal, talkative, frank, open, soft-hearted, says Weiszmann, 34, once a color engineer for a paint compu^ "Now were lowor-class, mCso
talkative, mudi nuve independent. The changes have been deep."
Befmre the family reached a last-mimde deci^oer'IigaiDd^ jl cracker boathouse in subur-
Hw Daily Reflecter, Grecnvile, N.C.,1
or A Rustic Life
I
Enjoy Life' Is Author's Advice
By PHIL THOMAS AP Newsfeatures Writer
NEW YORK (AP)^^uthor Shepherd Mead hasnt found the fountain of youth, but he does have what he thinks is a pretty good substitute. He calls his method staying medium-young, and he tells how to go about doing this in his witty, 14th book, How To Stay Medium-Young Practically Forever Without Really Trying."
SHEPHERD MEAD
As he points out in the slim volume; Would you like to change in your life? Want a whole new outlook? Remember, it doesnt matter if you get gray in the hair. What youre trying to avoid is getting gray in the head.
You might say the book is one mans statement beyond 30, Mead, who is 57, said in an interview. Beyond that it is a kind of a cry that we are not going to live forever. That we may only have a few years left, so lets enjoy life a bit.
I dont mean lie down in the gutter and take drugs, but I do mean you should ask yourself if what you are doing now is what you want to do all of your life. Sometimes its good not to make a lot of money but to live instead.
Mead asked himself the question and opted for living when he was 41 and the well-paid vice president of a New York ad agency.
I was not a tortured man and I was reasonably happy, he said. But after what seemed like 500 meetings with junior executives from soap companies, I asked myself if I wanted to spend the rest of my life doing that, and I decided I didnt.
Mead, as he puts it, retired
in 1956 and I havent regretted it a second. However, while working as an ad man hed been writing books and articles on the side, which enabled him to set aside some money for his break.
He, his wife, and their three childrai moved to London. While there, one of Meads books was made into a musical comedy called How To Succeed in Business Without Really Trying. The musical was a financial success, so much so that Mead had to leave England.
I left because of the taxes, he saysT^If you make over $20,000 a year the taxes are ridiculous and when the musical was running I was making a hell of a lot of money.
He and his family moved to Switzerland and now live on a hill overlooking Lake Geneva.
Mead, a tall, easy-mannered, amiable man, feels living in Europe has helped him stay medium-young, noting Im at least a month younger than I was 14 years ago.
The pace of life is slower, he says. Its more relaxed and gentlemanly. And its fascinating. Why, from where I live, I can drive to the south of France by dipnertime and swim in the Mediterranean. Or I can be in Paris in an hour. I can leave after lunch and drive to Milan in time for the curtain at La-Scala.
For those who cant afford to move to Europe on their own. Mead suggests, Get your firm to send you. There are thousands of Americans in Europe who were sent there by their companies.
Failing this. Mead advises, Stay young mentally as much as you can and this will help you stay young physically. Do this by doing something creative. Almost everyone can do something creative. You dont have to be an artist to paint.
Do what you want to do, even if it doesnt pay as much as you now earn. After you are 40 or so and find that you can afford to do itdo it.
If youj[e an ad man whos always wanted to be a mailman, then be a mailman. Why not?
Driving Faster On Freeways
Drive-Ins Show Drug Abuse Film
FRANKFORT, Ky. (UPD-Twenty-five drive-in movie theaters in Kentucky are using a 34-minute drug abuse education film between feature movies.
The film, The Seekers, shows young drug users and the problems they encounter. The movie-is distributed free to the theaters by the state Department of Mental Hqalth.
LANSING, Mich. (UPD-Michigan motorists are driving faster on state freeways an average 64.5 miles per hour in January, 1971, compared with 63.9 miles per hour four years ago State Highway Department reports.
The department conducts speed surveys on state highways four times a year to learn about driving habits as they relate tb different seasons.
^ EXPRESS DAY MANILA (UPI) -Manila Mayor Antonio J. Villegas has declared a Filipino Express Day for Sept. 1, the scheduled completion date of the first London-Manila three-month motor caravan.
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ni., Weiszmann lys, it had nevr entered^ mind that wwk in a
value. The vtent,fiiycal kind that eakee you grunt, make noises and strain ... it does change you.
They had stcnred some of theur beltMigings, packed the rest m a camper van and toured the country.
Last spring they settled on an unimproved 20-acre swath of mountainside near where the rolling wheat fields of eastern Washington lap against the mountains of northern Idaho. Linda, daughter of a farm
famUy^^h^ptt^ed the move juad jred with her husband, longer weve lived Ji^' the more old-fashond-^ve becwne^ she saj.
Theawitch to a rural Ufe style has hoKkored Weiszmanns respect for independence, he says, and he and Unda have moved more to die right than we were, especiaUy on things like wd-farc.
We drew surplus food Mi, he says, recaBing when he labored ni^ and day to get the caMftt$. But we mailed them a 15 check and weU mail them fve bucks a week until its paid back.
He takes jobs as a cook to help meet living costs, but our total expoises are less than what we once paid for rent, he says. Linda puts up a lot of wild
Brussels Seeks N.Y. 'Hot Line'
BRUSSELS (UPI) Belgian postal authorities are seeking big-business backing for installation of a business hot line between Brussels and New York.
If enough firms guarantee to spend $12,000 a year on trans-Atlantic hot line calls, the Post Office would install the system by the end of the year.
More Machines Sell Soda Pop
NEW YORK (UPI) -There are more soft drink vending machinesmore than 1 million in operation than any other type of automatic vendor, says Vending Times magazine.
Soft Drinks through vending units, dispensing carbonated drinks via can, bottle or cup, accounted for nearly $1.5 billion in sales in 1970.
berries, and that MpaTwe also eof > tbt^4qijpi^uce. She dbcs her biim baking, and most of the food they eat is grown organicaUy.
Before mbv^liear ttolafni- ing and lumbering community of Tensed, Weiszmaim dklcit ki^w how to milk a c^. 6r build a cabin. A Ted Larsen,
th^,- ^iszmanns closest acquaintance, helped him leani.
Sitting at a hand-hewn wooden table, Weiszmann recalled how his family started out with a tent, then built a 7-by-7-foot shack and finaUy completed the cabin in three monthsjust before winter set in.
He says the 164iour days of cutting logs and driving nails were the hardest of his life. He figures he consumed 10,000 calories a day but went from 200 pounds to 160. ^
The rustic cabin, attractive and cdmforlable biit lacking electricity, gas and water, has a living room, kitchen and pantry downstairs and a root cellar beneath. Upstairs is one large bedroom for all the familyMike, 14; Anna, 7; Jon, 4; Lara, 3; and Tasha, 1.
The physical labor is what accounts for many of the psychological changes his family has experienced, he says, s I was pretty much at loose ends back east, he says. I
made more tnooey than I needed. It was relatively easy to feed and clothe and shelter my family. Ihe job was very easy. Our marriage was adequate by thcMe standards, inadequatarl^' anybody who cares about being really happy. '
The r^Bonship with the childhw was the same w^iie says. I was som^pifyMio left
in the morning and came I night. Now Im scnndMdy who does somethjngrTdN^ wood, I move^ Bds aninial around, I Btfbw a baleirfhay. Im a hi bang ^t does things/^
And if the aMinpt to be sdf-supp^etii^ doesnt woric qmL Jl soyi, 1 love to start Bdiigs over, and I woi^i^ mind doing it
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Tke Dally Reflector, GreeavUle, N^C'Thinday, Jaly 22, 1171
Gratitude Earned By Assembly
..KEEP FALLING ON MY HEAD!
The North Carolina General Assonbly this week earned the graditude of many people when at the last minute it adopted a bill which softened the effect of an earlier Medicaid law on those who could not pay the full cost of nursing home care.
The new law provided $1.7 million in state funds to take care of the medically needy in nursing homesthose who have some income but not enough to pay all their cost. The measure raised the $115 maximum to $225 maximum income per month.
Views Very On 1971
^ By BKYAN IIAIStIP RALEIGH - The tumult dies; Senators and Representatives depart, leaving the 1971 General Assembly to history.
What will it be remembered for?
Significant beginnings, said Sen. John T. Church of Vance, though a long road is ahead for reorganization of state government and higher education, %nd environmental protection.
Missed opportunities, said Rep. Charles H. Taylor of Transylvania, and scant achievement for the public good.
BRYAN
HAISLIP
Tackling medical care needs, said Rep. Horton Rountree of Pitt.
Wasted time, said Sen. Bobby Lee Combs of Catawba.
"Consumer protection, said Rep. W. S. Harris, Jr., of Alamance, and a constructive record in many areas.
An effort to assure equal treatment for women and men under tax laws, said Rep. Daniel T. Lilley of Lenoir.
Avoiding major issues, said Sen. David T. Flaherty of Caldwell, who characterized the session as a record for being long in days and short in service to the people.
Major Issue Ahead
Still to come, said Sen. Ollie Harris of Qeveland. Higher education restructure, on the agenda for the fall, will be the 71 legislatures-claim to a place in the history books, he explained.
The sampling shows the difficulty of immediate
assessment, and the diverse
reactions of members
themselves at sessions end. Time will confirm or alter judgments; for the moment, there is relief to reach adjournment, a general feeling of accomplishment tempered by specific disappointments, and an undertone of
frustration with the system.
On balance, there is wide agreement that reorganization of state government for good or ill, depending on how it works will stand as a landmark* for the session. It also is accepted that controversy still remains in higher education restructure, to be handled this fall after a three-month recess.
Unfinished business might be an apt title for the session. Sen. Church agreed. Weve started on the road,
though a long way is still ahead of us, he said, noting action on reorganization of state^ government and problems involving ecology. NIUy-GrlUy Exposure
He called it the most trying of the three terms he has served. Weve had more exposure to the nitty-gritty problems facing the state than ever before. Committees really dug in. Hard questions were asked, he said.
Rep. Taylor and Sen. Flaherty, both Republicans, saw little to praise in the record of the session.
Taylor, minority party leader in the House, said the General Assembly passed up chances for constructive action on election law reform, auto liability insurance, legislative ethics, and other topics.
We didnt even get to higher education. I dont know whether that will be just as futile or not, he added.
I feel so frustrated, complained Sen. Flaherty. Theres been a complete refusal to face such issues as public education, gasoline tax relief even though it was shown theres a surplus in highway funds, auto liability insurance, highway safety, and so many others. Brighter Spots Recalled
Rountree, Harris and Lilley found brighter spots to remember.
We did as much in the field of medical care as any legislature has, said Rountree. He cited programs to expand training of health care personnel, including initiation of a one-year medical school at East Carolina University, Greenville.
Legislation dealing with retail credit, sponsored by Rep. Richard Gark of Union, will keep consumers valuable protection, predicted Harris. Overall, he said, progress was made on many fronts as the result of legislative action.
Lilley took note of changes to give women equal treatment with men in provisions of the inheritance and income tax laws. He said it represented an effort to see that the tax burden rests fairly on all citizens.
As freshmen. Sens. Combs and Harris confessed they found the legislatures method of operation frustrating.
Combs said it looked to him like a lot of foot-dragging. We wasted time and cost the taxpayers an excessive amount of money, he asserted.
Sen. Harris said it might help if committees operated from session to session, without a complete turn-over of membership. Anyway, he added, something needs to be done to get things off to a better start, rather than let issues crowd up in the hectic final days.
The Doily Reflector
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Sen. John Henley, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, said the change would take care 90 percent of the people aff;ted by the original law. The state appropriation will bring in $5.3 million in federal matching funds and $300,000 in local funds to carry on the program.
As far as we can determine, the impetus for changing the law to accommodate those people faced with nursing home eviction came in Pitt County late last week when notification began to families of 15 patients that they did not qualify for furth^ Medicaid^payments. Our reporter, Carol Tyer, began a series of articles on the plight of the people who faced eviction baibause of the income limitation. Members of some of the families also appeared on WNCTs Carolina Today show.
The general feeling among those who follow the Legislahire was that nq^ing could be done, with adjournment only three days away.
Over the weekend, however, members of the Pitt Legislature delegation talked to family members about their plight. Th^ discussed the matter with Mayo Allen, administrator of the GreenVilie Nursing Home and others.
Tuesday Rep. Sam Bundy and Rep. Horton Rountree and Sen. Vernon White and Sen. Julian Allsbrook introduced bills in each House calling for funding of the program to continue nursing care for the medically needy category patient.
Within the day what had been considered impossible only a few days before had been accomplished. While some compromises were madje^ to reduce the state cost, a bill was appro\^ed bf me Legislature which provided for niost of the people who had been affected. Jbe liegislature directed that the few who w,ereTt covered by the new law would beconae^ charges of their home counties.
ar proud that the people of our area became concerned enough and that our representatives were alert enough to bring about this last minute reprive for a nursing home patient category which had been ignored under the earlier law passed. It is glorious proof to us that human needs are met through our democratic system of government.
Issue Spurred Rumanians
By
~i ____
INTERNATIONAL
AdvrrtiKiBg rato* and deadlines available upon request Member
Audit Bureau of Circulation.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
BUCHAREST -Rumanias diplomatic offensive among enemies of the Soviet Union, particularly Communist China and the United States, is partly rooted in its desire for allies far from the Soviet Union, but probably more important is its search for commercial partners to reduce dependence on Moscow.
That explain^ the passionate debate how going on inside the Communist parties of all the Eastern European states on the Soviet partys definition of the explosively controversial word integration.
In discussing plans for the meeting scheduled here later this month of Comecon, the Moxcow-dominated economic planning organization designed to integrate the Soviet and Eastern European economies, top Rumanian trade officials and middle-level party leaders turned on like neon lights when asked about Moscows hard sell for economic integration. Integration, exclaimed one leading trade official of the government, that is an explqve word.
^e reason it is so explosive is that, as defined by Moscow, it threatens Rumanias growing economic independence of the Moscow-East European bloc, which is now on a slow but steadily increasing rate. The suspicion here is that the Soviet Union will use the Comecon session to try to nail Rumania much more tightly into long-range trading relationships with itself and Eastern Europe, thus halting the trend toward commercial deals with the West and Communist China.
In short, what may be
brewing in the late July Comecon session is an all-out Soviet effort to punish Rumania for its sins of independence, forcing the other members of Comecon to back Moscows demands for integration and using the economic issue to isolate Ceausescu. The ground for a bloody battle has been carefully prepared by both sides.
'Thus, in April, Soviet party leader Leonid Brezhnev warned the party congress (with Ceausescu a reluctant listener) of the necessity to tie in our economic plans more closely that is, to advance along the road leading to the integration of the Socialist countries.
The doctrinal line laid down by Ceausescu, diametrically opposed to Brezhnevs idea about integration, claims the inalienable right of each Communist party to work out independently its own revolutionary tactics and strategy, its own programs and political line.
When Ceausescu authorized that statement in Lupta de Clasa, the Rumanian partys theoretical organ; he meant it. 'Thus, Rumania refused for months to join a new Comecon instrument called the Investment Bank. It held out for a new clause requiring unanimous agreement on all important questions, a protection against being overwhelmed by Moscow. Only* when the charter was amended did Rumania sign.
To Rumania, integration means restriction. While Moscow demand 'tight control of its. satellites through the device of integration, Rumania is making joint-venture deals
(Continued on Page S)
Strength For Today
PRAYER
What is salvation? We encounter this word often both in the Bible and in religious writings. In. the Hebrew language the word means safety, deliverance. In the New Testament (which was originally written in Greek) the word means safety or soundness.
Christianity is largely becoming a project to improve the world and its inhabitants. This undoubtedly is one of the functions of Christianity, but Christianity is vastly more than this. Christianity leads people to gather into groups and worship 'The Most High God. Eh-ayer is an im,portant factor of Qiristian belief. In one of his Epistles, Paul urges his Christian associates to. pray ^kl^out ceasing (I Thessalonians
5:17). This does not mean that we should spen^ all our time on our knees or in church or in some way giving voice to our petitions. We pray when the attitude of our lives to recieve them. Also, it means praying for loved ones far away, for the success of Christian projects throughout the world, imploring God to bring about the triumfrfi of goodness and the destruction of evil. The subjects of prayer, the object of our petitions, the attitude of mind that turns us toward God with expectation and faith all this constitutes prayer. There is a way in which prayer can be regarded as food for the 50ul as necessary for healthy spiritual life as good is necessary for the body And the culmination of prayer is salvation spiritual safety and power.
By Earl L. Douglass
By 4J. KILPATRICK
Nixon's Great Gan^ble
The longer one contemplates Mr. Nixons Chinese fortune cookie, the more one wonders if this little goodie will explode in his hands. He is taking hellacious chances. As Bill Buckley is wont to say, in sorting out some ideas at random, a few observations:
Last weeks bombshell announcement has at least two positive aspects. Among a large number of uncommitted voters, the very boldness of the move almost certainly will improve the Nixon image. And among those who still see some reason for the United
Nations existence, the step will be hailed as a form of mouth-to-mouth resusciation.
(Jn the elusive but vital matter of image: From the very beginning of his administration, Nixon has suffered from the criticishi that he is both dull and indecisive. The criticism may be unfair, but who ever said politics is fair?.
The announcement of his forthcoming trip to China belies all of that. There is something here of high adventure a little touch of Douglas Fairbanks on the staircase. One sees our President pausing at the
Other Editors Say Illiteracy Challenge
(Shelby Daily Star)
AT LEAST one million Southerners are unable to read these words. 'They may not be able to read highway signs. They cannot read books, advertisements, magazines or evoi the funny papers. They are the (me million Southerners, about 4 percent of the population of 12 Southern states, who are functional illiterates, according to the U.S. Office of Education and the Bureau of the Census. Those are disheartening statistics, but they are meaningful, for they show how far we still have to go to overcome our geographical regions inequities.
We talk, glibly at times, of the New South, when in fct too much of the Old South remains. Illiteracy is one of the major vestiges of an era that is out of date, out of step with the image of a New South in word and deed. We cannot forge ahead by forgetting, either. We move and progress only by solving our problems, not by ignoring them, for if we ignor them, they will come back to haunt and retard us. So, illiteracy must be solved; people must read to be able to comprehend fully all that is around us.
That is why we in Cleveland County, as well as rthers like us across the Southland, must do all that we can to provide educational illiteracy. Qeveland Technical Institute is one of those schools which has a leadership opportunity to provide such services as basic reading programs. Thus, its work, and that of other such programs an(i institutions, must be expanded, instead of being held back by provincialism.
THE STATISTICS on illiteracy are a slap in the face of the new South, and they are also indicative that as much as has been done, much more remains to be accomplished. The figures show a decline from say, 10 years ago, but that can be a lifetime for the man or the woman or the child who cannot read. We are putting more and more emphasis on special reading M-ograms for those who can read, but not well enough, and we must continue to do so. At the same time, we must not forget those who never got the chance, or took the time, to get even the basics. One is very nearly as important as the other, and priorities must be established.
forbidden border. He gives a sealed package to a trusted aide. If I am not back in 72 hours, he says quitely, you may assume me dead. And he steps into the mist.'Zowie! It would be a hard act for Ed Muskie to follow.
If such a scenario might help the Nixon image, the more mundane implications may yet revive the U.N. For more than 20 years, the U.N. has struggleed vainly to maintain the illusion that China actually holds a permanent seat on the Security Council. This has been palpably not true. The exiled Nationalist government is not Chinas government. The embarrassment has been worse than hypocrisy and more than sham If the China seat had been declared vacant, for want of a law-abiding government to fill it, that would have been one thing. But for the seat to be rented out to imposters, no matter how respectable, was to involve the U. N. in fraud.
We have to assume that the United ^ates will now withdraw its opposition to a transfer of the Security Council seat to its rightful owner. We have to assume, further, that however the cookie is sugar-coated, this means the dumping of the Nationalist delegation. By Christmas, they will be seated, if at all, in the visitors lounge. The Communists will have been r^tored.
Other aspects of this affair are not ^ positive. Since the day that Franklin Roosevelt went to Yalta, the U.S. has fared poorly in the exotic casinos of summit diplomacy. We have almost always lost our shirts. Nixon holds a high reputation as a tough poker player. If this dangerous game is to be played, he is infinitely more qualified to play it than, say George McGovern; but nothing in the record of the
(Continued On Page 5)
Life's
Little
Quirks
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Jumping to conclusions:
Youll ehjdy your life more after 40 if you make it a rule never to read a book more than 400 pages long except the Bible. Any author who cant say whats on his mind in 400 pages is only mumbling to himself.
The two most discontended types of people in America are Army colonels and the vice presidents of large corporations. They are symbols of top-level failure. The colonel who never wins a generals star, the vice president who never gets his name lettered in gold on the Big Door-each feels in his heart like an also ran, who almost made it but didnt quite.
This would be a happier world if at least once a year everyone in it would sit down in the grass with his hearts desire and spend an hour together doing nothing but look for four-leaf clovers.
Achievement of some kind is possible to anybody, no matter what the handicap. 'Thats why so many girls wear long fingernails. It is the only way they can think of to gain attention.
What is the most disappointing food youve ever had. Mine was pomegranate. It soundssoexoticandromantic.but the first and last time I tasted a pomegranate, it turned
((Continued On Page 5 >
Ago Today 40 Years
By GWYN COGHILL July 22,1931 The State Bank and Trust Company, a new bank organized here to take over the affairs of the National Bank of Greenville, will be formally thrown open for business Saturday morning at 9 oclock.
Dr. R.J. Slay, of the faculty of East Carolina Teachers College, left today for Chapel Hill where he will teach in the university summer school.
John Hassell, Howard Moye, Dow Lassiter, David Evans and Charles Heber Forbes, Jr. returned last night from a ten days trip to New York and Canada.
Dr. J.M. Barrett and Harry Brown spent today at Virginia Beach.
R.M. Garrett returned yesterday from Myrtle Beach.
Albert Osborne, director of the Westbrook Swimming Pool, today denied rumors circulated about the city that chemicals are being put in the swimming pool water, but stated that the water was inspected twice daily and was changed in keeping with requirements of the law.
Problems In Trade With China
By ELMER ROESSNER
It is only a matter of time until diplomatic and trade relations with Red China are established. President Nixons announced visit to the former Middle Flowery Kingdom has removed the last doubt.
COMMENT: This will open vast trade opportunities to American business. China can be an enormous market. There is a vast shortage of goods and know-how, a huge market for agriculture products.'
However, exploitation of this market will require two conditions beyond the hundreds of diplomatic consideration. 'They are:
1. A willingness to buy billions of dollars worth of Chinese goods.
2. A willingness to extend aid to China in times of trouble.
China has centuries of history of droughts, floods and famines. The communists are reported to have improved flood control greatly but the hazards of
nature remain and, if we are to be friends, we must rush aid in times of distress, just as we have done for India, Bengal and the other nations of the world.
Trade Problems But the first condition is far more important. If Red China
ELMER
ROESSNER
is to t^y $1 billion worth of American products a year, as Japan is doing, China, like Japan, must get $1 billion in 'dollars each year.
Adn the*way to get it is to sell $1 billion worth of Chinese goods and services on the American market, just as Japan Is doing.
That leaves qustions; What, will these goods and. services be? Can America buy and use $i billion more in imports and services a year? A chain of Western hotels
may eventually be strung across China. Touring C^ina is already becoming the in thing. But tourism, which is a service, could supply Qiina with only a tiny part of that billion.
'The big danger may be the export of more American jobs.
Qiinese wages are low; Chinese labor is skillful. 'The Chinese, given machinery and moderate guidance, can produce thousands of products far cheaper than American labor will, just as the Japanese, Taiwanses, Mexicans, Caribbeans and many other low-wage people do arciund the world.
Labor Restless
We could, of course, block another surge of imports with . quotas and tariffs. But if we do, how will the Red Chinese earn the dollars with which to buy American products?
With unemployment high and rising, orgbnized labor is ^ becoming increasinly concerned about the export of jobs. Mor and more protests are being heard and labor is
being joined by businesses affected, notably textiles, shoes, steel, pianos, glass and electronics.
Export of jobs can become a major issue inthe 19712 election and hence the entire question of recognition of Mainland China.
More Trouble For Ma Bell?
Datron (Data Transmission Co.) of Vienna, Va., has received Federal
Communications Commission approval for the
operation of a national computer data network. It plans an all-digital network without the use of modems, devices which convert an analog (voice) signal to be digital (computer) signal. The all-digital system is claimed to be cheaper, faster and more reliable.
COMMENT: This would mean competition'for the Bell System, which uses modems and which is the giant in data communications. An FCC inquiry last year found that there was almost no competition in the data transmission field.
He Daily BeOectwr. GrecnYflt. fic^
'Secret Papers' Were Hoax, Reveals Editor
NEW YORK (AP) - WUliam F. Buckley Jr., editor of the National Review, says his magazine perpetrated a hoax with fictional Vietnam papers to show that such forgoies
Washington Post. on in the past. ^
Appearing under the title. He rah for meyhr of New The Secret Papers They York Qty "half in fun. Didnt PuMiBi, the National tdlingjiev^en that if ^ed
Review documents included Mr first act would be to de-
would be widely cepted as genuine provided their content was inherenUy plausiUe. Buckley revealed the elaborate spoof Wednesday after large segment of the Americaif news media had carried stories on what the magazine called highly classified government documents relating to the Vietnam war.
dispatdies attributed to fonneT mand a rec^pf^ That wasnt Secretary of State Deaii^usk, necess^ s he lost to J(^n V.
the CIA and otberiTMost were dated mjhe^rly 1960s.
Saa^ons of a hoax grew Vi*en several of the parsons listed as authors said they couldnt recall writing the documoits. Social historian
Lindsay.
One of 10 children of a millionaire Connecticut oilman, Buckley evinced an early inter;^ est in politics when at the nie of 6 he wrote a le^er to King George V suggesting England
We admit we proceeded in something, of an ethical vacuum, Buckley told newsmen with a broad grin, but he suggested that some^K^ere in the govommau ardiives wi^e-Teal documents similar to "the forgeries printed in the magazine.
The point is that the papers, or something like them, must have been written, he said. Theretoge, one concludes that the difl^ty was not that the Pentagon and the CIA gave LBJ bad advice, but that LBJ didnt take good advice.
Another aim of the hoax, he said, was to demonstrate that the Pentagon and the CIA are not composed of incompetents the unwarranted conclusion to which many were led by the fragmoitary revelations of the New York Times and The
Daniel Boorstin flatly denied pay its >s*r'debt, writing a memo the magazine Relrst came to national at-credited to him. ^'lention in 1951 when, fresh out
Buckley, who had fceft' un- of school, he wrote God and
Kilpatrick . . .
(Continued From Page 4)
past quarter-century suggests we will come home ahead.
The policial risks are enormous. For a variety of reasons welfare reform, deficit finance, desegregation, Pat Moynihan, name it disenchantment has been growing among many conservatives who once were wedded to Richard Nixon, of all people, ever could be regarded as soft on communism, but in right-wing politics the unthinkable is often thought.
Admission to the U.N. is one thing; diplomatic recognition by the U.S. is something else. It is the difference between including the Boston strangler in the census, and inviting him into your home. If Nixons course leads to recognition, it seems probable that many liberals will applaud and many conservatives will groan; and none of them will vote for him in November.
But very well. If the President brings this off triumphantly, with the Indochinese war ended and the prospect for world peace improved, the political obstacle of an ailing domestic economy might be overcome. As the preparations get under way for dinner next spring in Peking, the President,more than most men, must wonder how this untasted cookie will crumble.
available for opmnlent when the magajuRe was released to the prOss, said at the Wednes--dy news conference that the documents were composed by editors of the magazine ex nihiloout of nothing.
The New York Times, however, said today that at least some of the documents were composed ex New York Times and from the published statements of the persons credited with authorship by the magazine.
The Times said the first two memorandums quoted in the National Review were in fact excerpted from actual memorandums printed by the Times in its series in June and July about the secret Pentagon study of American involvement in the war.
Buckley, who has been championing the right wing and sticking pins in liberals since his days at Yale University, has been known to enjoy a put-
Evans, Novak
((Continued From Page 4)
Boyle . . .
: Ck)ntinued From Page 4,
with the West (it is about to open commercial offices in San Francisco and Chicago) and late last year negotiatied a line of credit with China worth almost $300 million. It is seeking substitutes for Soviet-bloc raw material imports in such unlikely places as Algeria (iron ore) and India (coal). Bucharest overflows with commercial agents from abroad, led by hordes of smiling Chinese.
The C^ina deal alone led one Western expert here to predict to us that Rumania is close to achieving economic independence from Moscow, but that forecast overlooks one cardinal fact; the lack of Black Sea port facilities at Constanza to handle anything like the volume of deep-water imports that would be required for real economic independoice.
Accordingly, even though one trade official here told us that our economy is now insulated against disaster (the result of a possible raw materials squeeze from Moscow), the real test of that insulation lies ahead. It will come late this month when Moscow tries to button Rumania more tightly into its own economic orbit, using the weapon of economic integration to force political orthodoxy.
Man at Yale, a scathing indictment of his alma mater which he claimed was drifting to leftism.
ife founded the weekly National Review in 1954 to keep the left from winning by default to such liberal rival publications as The Nation, the New Leader and the New Republic.
Talking of the hoax Wednesday, he said the idea arose at an editorial meeting two weeks ago yesterday. We were discussing the Pentagon papers as released and the fact they were ideologically tendentious.
I, in fact, initiated the idea. I said, Hey, team, what do you think about this? We were remarking on the point Maxwell Taylor made that the papers were fragmentary.
We reasoned that others at that time saw what was actually happening and gave appropriate advice to the government. We then created them. That step was easy for National Review editors.
Those who will want to question the methods we used in order to make our demonstration may proceed to do so, he said. I take the opportunity to point out that there were no personal victims of the National Review papers but, we like to believe, many beneficiaries.
Sitterson Plans Linger Awhile
CHAPEL HILL (AP) - The chancellor of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, J. Carlyle Sitterson, says he will remain on the job through the coming semester.
Sitterson earlier had announced his resignation effective Sept. 1 in order to return to the classroom. But in light of the special fall session of the General Assembly dealing with higher education he has agreed to stay on.
UNC President William Friday asked Sitterson to remain and said Wednesday he is grateful for his willingness to continue to serve during this time.
Sitterson, a native of Kinston, has been chancellor since 1%9. Previously he was Kenan professor of history and an administrator at the school.
Spark plugs on lawn mowers should be disconnected when making repairs on the mower.
out to be a mouthful of disillusion. It was not nearly as exciting as a simple slice of watermelon.
We all need to blow off steam now and then. Thats why its a good idea to have a mischievous cat around a home. It gives the master of the house something to swear at.
Bfor The ECU Summer Play
^,Shon^s has a
fish (inner.
There are few things more deflating than being the last man in a parade. Id rather not march in one than be its tag ender.
One of the best ways to please a girl is to propose marriage to her over long-distance telephone. The best way to annoy her is to reverse the charges.
One of the big differences between today and yesteryear is the hour and a half longer today a woman motorist with a flat tire has to wait before a gallant male motorist will halt and help her fix it.
The simplest way to halt a small childs crying is to take out your upper plate of false teeth and hold them to your ear as if they were talking to you. Fascinated by this, the child will immediately cease crying and tug at his own teeth in an attempt to dupUcate your feat. If you dont have n upper plate of false teeth, you can use lower plate. It worb almost as well.
A girl who marries a man with awaxed mustache has only hersdf to blame. No mahf' who Ukes the time to keep his mustache waxed has time enough left for true love.
Two largo portions of froiKh friod filot of fish. PIms goldon fronch fros, colo slow with o spociot souco, and abigGrocianroll.
All This Wook
$149
Or A Fudge Cake After The Play
Tbore'a tomuMng good for ovorybodY you hvo at "
264 By-Pass, fireeiwille
J-
Sale
Starts Friday 10 A.M
Ladies, Childrens, Mens and Boys Shoes
Entire Stock Spring and
Summer Shoes
Edith Henry, Natural Bridge, Cover Girl, Buster Brown,
Heiress, Sweet Briar, Reigning Beauty and others.
^ Does not include all canvas shoes and sandals.
Price
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
I
-The Datty ReflecUtr, GreenvUle. N.C.HiV9day. July 22, ItTl
Scott Opines Program picHAfry Well In
-- _ By REESE HART A receB^Jatfo 2,586 biUs This wmiw^e the biggest Many issues were debated at sing ref<
----' Associated Press Writer and^^-r^utions were in- impact^^ any bill enacted, length and killed, including ofliqu^
CORRECTION
The following items were erroneously stated in the Wednesday July 21 edition of The Daily Reflector, they should have read as follows:
Fresh Grade k'' Whole
Fryers
Small Roasting ^
Chickens
Wilson's Shoulder
STEAK
Wilson's Ground
BEEF
2 per Bag
29i
39
69^
59.
SUPER MARKETS, INC.
Where Shopping /s A Pleasure'
By REESE HART A reco^JoCl of 2,586 biUs
Associated Press Writer an^-^f^utions were in-RALEIGH (AP) - Gov.^Bob^troduced, 130 more than the Scott said today enactmlit of previous record, in 1933, jrtien environmental legislation and the 3 per cent state sales tax reorgani^on of state govern- was enacted^ ment were the major accom- Secretary of State Thad plishments of the 1971 Nortb-'lure, a close observer of legis-Carolina General Asseipbiyr latures for five decades, said We did extremely well in the 1971 session was the cos-
terms of my^program, Scott sajd-hf a brief interview.
The governor said he plans to hold a news conference next Wednesday and will probably discuss at length the legislative accomplishments.
The General Assembly, which adjourned temporarily Wednesday, left behind a maze of records. It was in session a record 190 calendar days, 21 more than the previous longest session, in 1969.
Fresh Rolls Daily Dieners Bakeiy
815 Dickinson
tliest in history, more than $2.5 million.
Scott made seven appear^ anees before the General Assembly, more than any previous governor. In a parting speech to the lawmakers Wednesday, Scott said he hoped they would give their undivided attention to restructuring higher education in North Carolina when they return to Raleigh Oct. 26 to tackle this tough issue.
Both Eure and House Spaker Phil Godwin said the major legislative acomplishment was the enactment oi a bill granting virtually full rights of adulthood to some 325,000 North Carolinians between the age of 18 and 21?
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Give us the courage to afflict the comfortable/ as well as comfort the afflicted.
AMEN.
We Try for Both At -
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Aycock Junior High School Red Banks Road - Every Sunday
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This Witt iMVe the biggest impi^^ any bill enacted, Etfe said. This will allow them to vote and engage in contacts.
The repercussions of this legislative action, Godwin said, Will have a farnreachipg effect on the politicly, i^airties and the makeup of the government.^^
Godwin said another important accomplishment was the enactment of a consumer protection bill to regulate credit sales.
Under state government reorganization, the more than 300 departments, agencies and boards will be grouped into 17 top-level departments.
Reorganization was strongly advocated by cott, who also called for<-new laws to protect tbfr states environment, rivers, swamps, marches and sand dunes.
One of the environmental bills enacted establishes a state policy that citizens are entitled to clean air and water.
Most of the budget recommendations of the governor were accepted by the General Assembly, including 10 per cent pay raises for teachers and state employes during the 1971-73 biennium. The record budget calls for total spending of $4.3 billion.
Some of Scotts proposals were turned down. The legislature declined to appropriate funds for the purchase of Bald Head Island near Southport. Scott had asked legislative aid in acquiring the semitropical island for preservation of its natural resources for future generations.
Mwy issues were debated at length and killed, including measures to abolish the death penalty and to authorize re^ radums in North Car^iM counties on the aale of liquor by the drinkr^ -Two countiesMoore and Mecklenburgwere successful in getting bills enacted author-
Marine G>rpsTo Honor Wayne
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -John Wayne will receiyja^e U.S. Marine Corps *Iron Mike Award for Aihericansim here at its 48th annual national c<m-vention Aug. 9-13.
The presentation of the award to the actor who in movies has commanded many fighting men, ships and planes, will be at a banquet Aug. 13^
The Iron Mike Award was awarded last year to Dallas computer magnate H. Ross Perot, who has sought the release of American prisoners of war.
The Iron Mike Award goes to persons Marines vote best typifies whati,it means to be an American.
izing referendumr^ the sale of liquogMif^ drink.
JM of the first major bills enacted by the 1971 session authorized the 100 counties to adopt a I per cent sales tax. The sute Supreme Court had ruled in January that the sales tax adopted by 35 counties in a referendum was unconstitutional because it was not uniform statewide.
0|^r major legislation enac^ includesf
A strengthened shoplifting JaW" giving merchants and clerks authority to detain suspected shoplifters without being sued for liable.
A rewrite of the sUtes drug laws governing use, possession and sale.
A revamping of the congressional House and Senate districts to reflect 1970 population changes.
Appropriation of funds for the state to take over 85 per cent of the cost of Medicaid, with local counties providing 15 per cent.
Revision of the state ABC laws, including a provision banning bottomless dancing in public places in North Carolina. The new law extends the sale
of beer from midni^t until 2 a.m.
Creation of a sUte board to regulate and license child day care centers.
An open meetings law requiring that most governmental agencies in the sUte open their meetings To the public.
-A package of bills retaining the compulsory auto liability insurance program, but offering protection to the policyholders against cancellation. Companies cannot cancel policies or refuse to write coverage without just cause. The new law provides a hearing procedure for insured motoriste whose policies are dopped.
Beauties Select Nixon'Greatest'
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -President Nixon was voted the worlds greatest man by contestants of the Miss Universe pageant.
Nixon received six votes while Pope Paul VI and U.N. Secretary-General U Thant got four each. The other contestants polled voted for their fathers.
Yhehever we create" a 4AMe for
ORE OF OUR CARTOOH CHARACTER^-*
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WtULSTEP OM SOMCBOOy'S 1066/
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Hardlines
Best Wagon Grill
Wagon grill with heat proof glass window and a steel frame. UL listed motor. Comes in assorted
or,,. 19
Fold 'N Lock Grill
Portable fold ^n lock grill with II" diameter cooking surface. Polished aluminum legs# In lime green.
Orlg. . HlQyif 3
24" Braizer
24" braizer with sturdy aluminum legs and nickel chrome plated grid. Available in summr cooking green.
OrIg.9.W gM
Sand Chair
Sand chair with multicolored webbino and aluminum frame. Great for beach and back yard sunbathing.
Orig. 3.W |||Qyy JM
Air Mattresses
See-thru and pillowed air mattresses. All boaU are made of sturdy puncture - resistant neopryl.
Orig. 105 |||q^ 0
8" Ball Fan
8" ball fan with 3 blue blades. 2000 rpm, 10" diameter, 25 watts mounts on wall or sits on own
Ori,.l.W 12
20" Reversible Fan
3 speed 20" reversible fan, 3 aluminum blades. 1000 rpm, baked enamel finish. 23" x 22" x IVa"
Orig. M.W 24
Ladies
Swimwear jClarance
Juniorand misses sizes, one piece and two piece styles.
V.iUMtoSIS llQyy 8
Sulmmer Dresses Reduced
Save now during summer weather. Juniors, misses and half sizes. Pelyester knits and cotton
blends. Values to $20 ^0
Pantsuits Reduced
Polyester knits and cotton blends. Juniors, misses and half sizes. ^
V.,^1b^5 $15
Fashion Style Wigs
Ideal for vacation wear. Non-flammable, never needs styling. Washable modacrylic fiber.
Va,uwlo$25 |||q^ $10
Reduced Sportswear
Shorts, tbps,'skirts, blouses, and slacks. Mix and match. Juniors and misses sizes.
Values to $10Now 2
Tailored Slacks
juniors and misses gator tailored slacks of polyester and cotton fabrics. In navy, beige, green and brown. Sizes 8 to 18.
Orig'. to $10Now 6
Tailored Skirts
Misses gator tailored skirts in polyester and cotton blends. Plaids and solid colors, sizes 8 to 18. Self trim belt.
orig.n, 2 for 7
Lingerie
Straw Bags
Entire stock of straw hand bags must go. Available in oopular styles and newest colors.
Orig. to $5 Now 1
Womens Sleepwear
Womens sleep wear by Gaymode. Cotton, nylon and polyester gowns, short and long. Pajamas to suit your moods. ^ ^
Now 2 for *5Boys and Girls
Boys Swimwear
Includes the ever popular Jam styles in fflorai designs. Lastex stretch nylon, also in solids.
Pre>school 00^ School age Boys Shorts
Available in plaids, stripes, and solids, including the popular camp shorts. Zipper stvled pockets
Pre-school 2 for ^3 School age 1*
Girls Swimsuits
Girls swimsuits in the popular swimdress style. A very good selection of colors, fabrics and styles. Sizes 3-6x and 7-14.
099 Girls Sleepwear
Girls sleepwear in the Carol Evans gowns. Summerweight styles in easy to care for polyester and cotton. Sizes 7-14.
2 for *3
Mens
Slack Special
Mens slacks of polyester and rayon blends. AvaUabie in checks and solids.
Or,,. 10 $15 |||Q|y 0
Special Sport Coats
Mens year - round weight sport coats in Dacron and wool or orkm and wool blends. Available in plaids and solids.
Orig. 32.85Now 19
Fashion Swimwear
Short leg, long leg, and |ammer styles. Available in prints, plaids and solids.OriO flow lto 3 Shoes
Mens and Womens Sandals
Mens and womens sandals In assorted sizes and colors. Limited stock for summer.3
Boys and Girls Sandals
Boys and girls sandals in assorted sizes and colors. Limited supply, hurry for best sele^on.
2
Ladies Dress Shoes
Ladies dress shoes In summer styles. Available in bone, white, or navy. Assorted sizes.
6d rAl Penneys sheets on sale. Starring no-ion Petm-Prest
Penn-Prest muslin white sheets 50% polyester/50% cotton
1
68
Twin flat or Elasta-fit bottom reg. 2.39 Now
Full flat or Elasta-fit bottom reg. 2.99, Now 2.18
Pillow cases reg. 2 for 1.69, Now 2 for 1.28
Penn-Prest muslin Duotone stripes
50% poiyester/50% cotton
2
32
Twin flat or Elasta-fit bottom reg. 2.99, Now
Full flat or Elasta-fit bottom reg. 3.99, Now 3.32
Queen flat or Elasta-fit bottom.... reg. 6.49, Now 5.32
King flat or Elasta-fit bottom reg. 8.49, Now 6.94
King pillow cases reg. 2 for 3.19, Now 2 for 2.62
Pillow cases..........reg. 2 for 2.49, Now 2 for 2.02
Penn-Prest percale white sheets
50% polyetter/50% combed cotton
Twin flat or Elasta-fit bottom reg. 2.99. Now
2
27
Full flat or Elasta-fit bottom reg. 3.99, Now 3,27
Queen flat or Elasta-fit bottom reg. 6.99, Now 5.73
Kino flat or Elasta-fit bottom reg. 8.99, Now 7.37
King pillow cases.......... reg. 2 for ^39, Now 2.^
Pillow cases.reg. 2 for 2.09, Now 2 for 1.67
Pitt Plaza
Penn-Prest muslin prints
50% polyester/50% cotton
2
32
Twin flat or Elasta-fit bottom reg. 2.99, Now
Full flat or Elasta-fit bottom reg. 3.99, Now 3.32
Queen flat or Elasta-fit bottom reg. 6.49, Now 5.32
King flat or Elasta-fit bottom reg. 8.49, Now 6.96
King pillow cases reg. 2 for 3.19, Now 2 for 2.62
Pillow cases..........reg. 2 for 2.49, Now 2 for 2.02
Penn-Prest muslin Blossom boutique prints
50% polyester/50% cotton
2
32
Twin flat or Elasta-fit bottom reg. 2.99, Now
Full flat or Elasta-fit bottom reg. 3.99, hoe 3.32
Queen flat or Elasta-fit bottom reg. 6.49, Now 5.32
King flat or Elasta-fit bottom reg. 8.49, Now 6.96
King pillow cases reg. 2 for 3.19, Now 2 for 2.62
Pillow cases..........reg. 2 for 2.49, Now 2 for 2.02
Penn-Prest muslin fashion colors
50% polyester/50% cotton
32
Twin flat or Elasta-fit bottom reg. 2.99, Now
Full flat or Elasta-fit bottom reg. 3.99, Now 3.32
Queen flat or Elasta-fit bottom.... reg. 6.49, Now 5.32
King flat or Elasta-fit bottom reg. 8.49, Now 6.96
Pillow cases..........reg. 2 for 2.49, Now 2 lor 2.02
ate
'a*.enneiiiThe values are hete everydai^
Open avary night 'til 9:30 Use your Penney Chorge Card I
~lM IMfy lMIccIir. GPMBvite. N.C.-Hii4ay. Jiiy <2. Ii7l
MOST Photogenic vid* Doria of Qneton. PhiUppinei. was voted the moat photogenic contestant in the Miss Universe Pageant iast night at Miami Beach. She is 20 years old and 5 feet S inches tali. (AP Wirephoto)
Discretionary Fund For School Needs Donated
ROBERSONVILLE - A Martin County School Superintendents Discretionary Fund has been created by a Williamston attorney and grandfather of seven, Elbert S. Peel, Sr.
Peel donated $1,000, explaining that the purpose of the fund is to have available for immediate use money for supplies and expenses that are not anticipated.
The 76 year old attorney recalled that at the time of my birth in Martin County, my father, R. J. Peel, was a school teacher. Three years later he was made Superintendent of the Public Schools of Martin County.
Peel traced the family connections in the office of Superintendent of Public Schools in Martin County, noting that when his father resigned the office in 1914, the Rev. Asa Manning, an uncle of Peels late wife, was appointed. Rev. Manning in turn was followed by his son, James C. Manning, who served a long number of years as superintendent until his recent retirement.
The Superintendents Office of Martin County is now filled by one of the finest young men 1 have ever come in contact with, Peel commented about R. Eugene Rogers, the current
Four Injured In 3 Wrecks
Four persons were injured in a series of three wrecks investigated by Greenville police early yesterday afternoon.
First of the mishaps was reported at 1:05 p.m. on Memorial Drive, 300 feet South of Country Qub Road and involved cars driven by Walter H. Awe, 56, of Garden City, N.J. and Oscar Lloyd Moore, 205 Belvedere Dr.
Police reported a passenger in the Moore car was injured and they estimated damages at $250 to the Awe auto and $50 to the Moore car.
Cars driven by Junius Harris Rose, 79, of 501 East Tenth St. and Annette Pridgen Hawley of 2003 East Fourth St. were involved in a 2:45 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Sixth Street.
Drivers of both cars were reported injured by police who set dam'age to the Rose car at $50 and estimated damage to thc^ Miwley car at $650.
A 3:42 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Tenth and Washii^gton'Streets involved vehicles driven by Ronald Wooten, 41, of Farmville and Annie Coward Wilder, 21, of Route 2, Greenville.
Damage was, estimated at $150 to the Wooten aiito and $300 to U)6 Wilder car.
Officers reported a passenger in the Wilder ato was injured in the collision.
superintendent.
1 came along at the time when Charles B. Aycock, J. Y. Joyner, and other North Carolina greats were telling the people from Manteo to Murphy that the future of North Carolina and each of its counties depided upon a strong system of public free schools, Peel said.
This has never been so true as it is today, Peel continued. The whole future of Martin County depends upon all of its grandparents, parents, and children supporting 100 per cent the public schools of our county. This involves a total and absolute commitment.
George S. McRorie, chairman of the Martin County Board of Education and also Student Personnel Director at Pitt Technical Institute, accepted the $1,000 check from Peel.
McRorie noted that Peel explained no fund drive is involved nor will be there soliciting for money in relation to the fund Peel has established.
Tor Heel Named Knauer's Aide
WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House has chosen Mary Elizabeth Hanford of Salisbury, N. C., a lawyer, as top assistant to consumer watchdog Virginia H. Knauer.
Miss Hanford was named Wednesday as deputy director of the Office of Consumer Affairs. For the last two years she served as executive director of a presidential consumer committee, which is being abolished as part of a reorganiza-ti(Hi of Mrs. Knauers office.
Library-Use ts SobTtantiiilly Increased
Use of library facilities in Greenville roistered a sub-atantial increase tor the fiscal or report year just ended.
The annual library report, just released, reveals in some instances, particularly in the newer services, spectacular increases. Indicative of this is that in the 1969-70 rep^, a total of 101 eighJMimimeter films w^ lenfhy the library to patrert. For the year just ended, 'the number jumped to 1,398. Magazines too became a much-called for item. The previous years number lent stood at 677. This year the number rose to 2,309.
Not all incre|i^ in circulation figures were as substantial as Uk two instances cited. But down the line, for books and other materials, Greenville and area residents booked a solid patronage of the growing library
Branch Bank For Tarboro Is Approved
RALEIGH (AP) - Peoples Bank and Trust Co. of Rocky Mount, turned down in its request a year ago, can proceed now with plans to establish a branch in Tarboro.
The State Banking Commission approved the Tarboro branch Wednesday. TTie application was opposed by Edgecombe Bank and Trust Co.
The commission approved 20 other applications. First Citizens Bank and Trust Co. of Smithfield was authorized to: establish branches in Bayboro and Oriental; open a tellers window in Turkey, and establish a branch at Beaufort.
Other applications approved include:
Northwestern Bank of North Wilkesboro to temporarily relocate its Durham branch until permanent quarters have been completed, and establish branches in Statesville and Tryon Hall Shopping Center at Charlotte.
The Carolina Bank of Sanford to change the local of its main office.
Branch Banking and Trust Co. of Wilson to open a branch in Charlotte and relocate its Scotland Neck branch.
Cape Fear Bank and Trust Co. of Fayetteville to organize a new bank to be known as the Cumberland Bank, and establish a branch in Fayetteville on Bragg Boulevard.
Central Carolina Bank of Durham to establish a branch in Burlington.
Tarheel Bank and Trust Co. of Gatesville to change the location of its approved, but unopened, Ahoskie branch in Hertford.
Securety Bank and Trust Co. of Salisbury to convert its South office in Salisbury to a full power branch and establish a branch in Belmont.
The Bank of Belmont to establish a branch in Belmont.
The Bank of Montgomery at Troy to establish a branch at Denton in Davidson County.
American Bank and Trust Cq. of Monroe to establi^ a branch at Oakdale in Mecklenburg County.
Central Savings Bank of High Point to establish a tellers window in High Point.
system.
Some of the most significant taxations show (first figures are the previous year, latter figures for the ye^ endii^ on June 30): Books de^hed-btn: Sheppard LilH*ary-^t09,313 and 125,68^toF^^)crease of 16,369; ^QarTefBranch 5,160 and 6,714, "^an increase of 1,554. Total of all books signed out, including the bookmobiles are 201,889
Recordings on hand at Sheppard, representing a wide cross section of music, poetry, language and other type recordings, passed the 10,000 mark in circulation a total of 10,680 items as contrasted to 7,968 for the previous year going out to patrons on their library cards.
The service for checking out
More than 40 Americas grass from Oregon.
per cent of seed comes
At The Book Barn Saturday And Sunday July 24th 25th From 2 P.M. Until 5 P.M.
Ctiarlts H. WhMlbM
"The Flaming Ship of Ocracoke t Other Tales of the Outer BanKs
By Charles H. Whedbet
Greenville, N.C. Author
A New Collection of the Mysterious Stories That Are Part of the Charm of North Carolina's Historic Coast.
Published By John F. Blair,
Winston-Salem, N.C.
June $4.95
Whedbee's First Book, "Legend of the Outer Banks," Sold Over 15,000 Copies. "The Flaming Ship of OcracoKe" Is Considered by Critics to be Even Better.
lit fL M Sk eMMVHIAN.&2l!$
paintings (framed r^productions of reixesentativ modem and older wmts), have begun to mtch^OR: This service, now two yi^ old, had only 189 check outs for its first year, but the figure this year went to 497.
' Miss Elizabeth Copeland, librarian, noted, The figures do not by any means ^w the full extent of activities and use of the library. We have many people m4io come regularly to read magazines, and some come and read books in our reading room.
Other services available to patrons include the consultation service for businessman, microfilms, tapes, bookmobiles services and programs of puppet shows, arts and crafts for children.
This past year aiao marks the first full year Shqrpard has had the services of a Childrens Librarian. lOai CbpNand expressed enthusiasm fmr the wmrk that has been accomplished by Mrs. Margaret Reid, mentioning the varied activities story hours for young chikfren, childrens music programs with the cooperation of musicians from the faculty of East Carolina Univorsity School of Music, and other special programs for young people.
Book circulation increases in the Childrens Library of Sheppard showed a greater increase than the circulation of either adult fiction or adult nonfiction.
The annual report shows that as of June 30, the book collection
(d toe library is very near the 100,000 volume mark. A total of 99,863 books are on hand now, OHnpared to 97,897 a year ago;
During the year, 3,527 new titles were added.
For toe 1970-71 fiscal year, the library i^stems total budget was $185,^.99. Sources of funds for toe annual (Ration came from the city of GreenviUe, $82,982.00; Pitt County,
Subscriptions to periodicals required $8,494.35.
Operating expenses accounted for $19,788.14, with utiliUes taking $5,240.70 of this amount. Vehicle replacement, maintenance and insurance came to a total of $19,520.38.
The annual report was presented to Ihe Board of Trustee iit toe boart meeting .tori July, held on Tuesday
$40,639.00; State of North ^ernotm. Mmbers of t^ board Carolina, $32,380.00; the federal are:William C^:Brewer, Jr.,
government, $19,403.00; gifts, $86.99; fines and fees, $4,188.44; refunds, $834.97; and balance on hand July 1, 1970, $5,454.59.
In expenditures, talarles plus social security funds was^ die largest single ^im at $112,644.34; followed by purchase of books at $30,321.36.
chairman; Mrs. Sue B. May, vice-chairman; J. J. Rittrell, Jr., treaswer; and Dr. Donald TuckwrrDr. Frank G. Fuller, Dr. deet C. Qeetwood, Alan E. Murrell, Arthur S. Alford, Charles Gaskins, Mrs. Harriet Wooten, and Mrs. Edna B. Graves
PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 22 THRU JULY 24.
I
I
fT
A SIVIIION or COOK UNI1IS, INC.
If w* Nil out of any advertising tpacials*, you will recaive a written order. "Raincheck"which entitles you to buy the item at these advertised prices when our stock is replenished.
(excluding clearance items.)
WE RESERVE THE RIOHT TO LIMIT OUANTITIES
Min SAT
nmum
Trmyr
SUNTAN LOTION or OIL
The special formula that gives you a deep Hawaiia n tan.eChoose rich lotion or velvety oil, each in 2oz. size.
3-SPEED 20 IN. FAN
Cool off! *This portable box fan with aluminum blades and front and rear plastic shields can be used on the floor, table or in windows to dissipate hot, stale air.
PKG. OF 51
SnROFOAM
CUPS
Why pack glasses when you can pack unbreakable styrofoam cups for cold or hot drinks.* 7-oz. cups can be reused.
OUR
RES. N*
IN OUR SPORTING GOODS DEPT.
DELTA CHOPPER STARS S STRIPES MINI BIKE
NOT FOR STREET OR HIGHWAY USE
Move out where the fun istrail ride the Delta Chopper. *Big 3/2-h.p. engine,e14.5" lugger rear tire,chrome high-rake front fork, banana seat are all geared for action.
if'IO^SI
16 OZ. DECK MOP
All cotton fiber mop makes short work of floors and washes clean.
#10345
MEl'AL SraiCE MOP
Large rust-resistant head has spring-hinge squeeze plate, and is heavy gauge for durability.
/
96
a
IN OUR SPORTING GOODS DEPT.>
#1172 NIHI RWE WWDSRIEUM..13.74
IN OUR AUTOMOTIVE DEPT.
#536
STARS & STRIPES NELNET
Full coverage Z90 approved safety helmet with chin strap has a brilliant red white-and-blue metallic finish.
NR RED. 17M8
EDH]
Etaisy 25 PUMP
B-B GUN
Forced-feed 50-shot repeating action pump gun features ramp front, adjustable rear sights, super-strength stock, controlled velocity.
Includes oil and Golden Bullseye B-Bs.
COLORED ALUMINUM
WfflSTUNC
TEAKETTLE
EIQiO
Add color to your kitchen with a bright cherry, pineapple or avocado whistling tea kettle. 2!4-qt. size with push-button spout.
1
98
MR
RE8.2JI
#8117
GENERAL
ir.
ELECTRIC
AUTOMATIC
TIMER
PKi. OF 1G7B ARROWREAI Mt.. M*
1SJ4
Automatically oper ates lights or small appliances while you're away from home for your con venience.
I MW
1JI
5
96
Ml
RE8. IJG
VASEUNE
INTENSIVE CARE LOTION
7T*
A rich penetrating lotion that soothes dry skin chapped from overexposure to heat, cold wind.
MR
RED.
10-OZ. M*
#TA-104 #TA-48
8-TRACK TAPE OR
CASSETTE
CASE
Handy, convenient storage for all 8-track or cassette size tapes, ready to go right along with your player.
1
99
MR
REG.
2.N
.vGAL.
ROOF
C0ATIN6
rt!.ni. .1 .nh.ilt I IV
r.li.-.to> lilii'i fot (Hotfi
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ROOF
CEMENT
79
17.
Now you can
CHARGE IT
Af absoluiely no Increase in price
WEST END SHOPPING GNTER
OPEN DAILY 9:30 . UNTIL 9:30 PJW.
It M MH M M MV MH
lilM WtoM.* If. wn ftMiW
mill. tmt. t*iHkfM .M* iMtlltl |M M a.1 W.
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-Tlw Ddly lUneel*'. Greme.
Thousands Of Americans Donate To Sqye
By ROBERT HOLDEN Associates Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Thousands of Americans jdofiate millions o^tax^ledtictible dollars evw^oai^o a(k>pt in dmloping coui^tri^ around the world.
Last yar, |31.7 million yms coDected for child sfioasorship ppjgsrams operttedtty the three major pdvate, voluntary agencies: Save the Children Federation, Foster Paraits Plan and the Christian Childrens Fund.
This kind of personal financial assistance, often including exchanges oi letters and riioto-graphs with the adopted child, has had iSienomenal success in America, say voluntary agency officials.
Historically the people in this country feel a strong responsibility for taking care of
the underprivileged in the world," said Stuaiit Smyth, technical information editor for the American Council of Volun* try Agencies for Foret^^ S^* ice. '
SmytttdBcribed the auccess Qt the non profit child-support agencies as possibly the little mans response to isolationism and governmental bureaucracy .
Basic programs of th three major child sponsorship agencies are similar. They provide food, clothing, ^ter, dical care and sometimes castr' grants and maintain an-eicten-sive network of offices and staff overseas to coordinate their activities.
Family assistance and self-help iH^ams are often stressed as a prime hop^.^ breaking the chain qtJM^rty.
One of ow flwijbr problems whoi jj^rt^hing families of
potential foster children is to overcome their long-established feelings of worthlessness, said Mary McCue, a copywriter at the national headquarters of Foster Parents Plan in NsPiv Ywk aty. ^
The families wmetimes accept the attitude that, We have always been poor, why should it be any different for our dren^^
^ve the ChilclFeiflFederation, based inJ^Iofwalk, Conn., was fopadsSTin 1932 and is the oldest of the agencies. The nonsectarian organizatibn offers $15-a-monthi self-help sponsor^ups-ifT South Vietnam, KorfSr^ieece, Latin Amert^'Afi-ica, Europe and th|u-MiH^e East. It also jgicevfiies sponsorships of American Indians and children of Appalachia.
Foster Parents Plan, a nonsectarian agency founded in
1937, has $16-a-month, family-assistance sponsorships in South America, Korea, Indonesia,, the Philippines and jSc^ Vfietnam.
Christian diUdrws FinnI, based faiJBLichniondi Vs. was founded in 1938. The mt^-denqrainational missionary dr-|a<ii2ti(Hi offei^ |12-a-m(mth Sponsorships in 59 countries, primarily for orphans.
A fourth sponsorship agmcy; Childroi, Incorporatad, is also based in Ri^ond. It was formed in 1964 by Jeanne ^Clarke Wood, daughter of the founder of Qiristian Qiildrois Fund, but is a totally separate agency that offers'. $12-a-month self-help sponsorships in 17 countries and the United States.
Dozens of othar private, voluntary organizations are also involved in various child-wel-fare programs in developing
anduse
pi1>per^
countries. --^pm^
Voluntary agendea-areVi* goyentihmt marily coiKcrned With services^ In addition, registeatkrhdps that dlre^Uy reacji-^iieople guRi^cate in gency for wh^lhey Uye, said Joan El prospective sponsors who often Kdn, deputy tfirectOT of the query the ad^diory commlttoe. U.S. State Departments Advi- Each agency must have an sory Committee on Vduntary active board of directors
and proaatiaa, said Miss McCue. Were around 10 per cent.
Christian Childrens fund, with an income of $19.4 miUion andexpendltqrea cdflf mfflieii and Save the ChUdran FUdar-^-^atkm, witii an income of
SHM eIMM
wMi iM WNB" I oor*
tripa. OliMn iMiil** agriB aoi
Foreign Aid. continuing overseas program,
The agencies cant possiUy purposes that are not politi*^ take care of all the peofde in or (xtipagandking, recwds in-she said. But, with dicating financial sUbUity and their resources, they try to efficiency, and proof, by in-demonstrate how living condi- corporation, that contributions tions can be imfuroved through are tax deductiUe.
an individuals own efftuits.
Eighty-two U.S. voluntary agencies working in 129 countries are registered with the advisory committee, part of the Agency for International Development.
Registration carries benefits such as government grants of agricultural products, government payment for overseas
OH BABVf have Wf
got SAe
[LliS
PRICES EFFECTIVE TODAY. JULY 22. THROUGH SATURDAY. JULY 24. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. WHEN SHOPPING,SAY "CHARGE IT" WITH MASTER CHARGE OR BANKAMEfllCARD.
PREFOLOED DIAPERS
eWhite cotton absorbent diapers are styled to fit all babies eReady-fol^d to simply pin into place.
m. IF 12
2
00
lEfi.
2JI7
VINYL PULL-ON PANTIES
OFull cut vinyl panties have cushioned legs and waist so they don't pinch ever. White.simS, M, L, XL.
m. OF 3
c
lEQ
109
INFANTS
PUYWEAR
eCotton corduroy crawlers, coveralls and jumperalls for infants 9-24 months and toddlers' sizes 2-4. Choose from many styles in assorted baby prints and solid colors.
1
59
2-PC
SLEEPERS
e Sugarplum sleepers of soft knit cotton with long sleeyes, gripper fasteners, plastic dot soles, in white and pastels, infants' sizes 0-4,
134
I NR II
lEI. 1JT
GYM-DANDY.
BABY SWIN6
Poliihed smooth herdwood with rounded edges for ufety. Instell insten or out.
Westic non-toxic handrei' 5 ft cheiii.
A99
AUTOMATIC SWIR6
Self-rocking motion keeps baby busy while you arc^Nylon scrim seat, safety leg traces, non-toxic painted legs and polished chains Swing mechanism is enclosed.
SAVE
2.63
6
44
RE9.
J7
MESH PLAY PEN
Nylon mesh folding play pen has covered frame and vinyl print pad^Can't hurt baby 36'' x 36"
SAVE
4.97
12%
DELUXE HI-CHAIR
Folding chair features chrome steel frame with vinyl print seat and back, plastic tray and foot rest, safety strapaConverts to youth chair
10%
FAMOUS MAKER IHFAITS' CRIOS
Special price now on quality baby cribs in stock Maple, white and walnut finishes with adjustable slatted side rails, casters, some with color-
24
BOYS
COnON KNIT SHIRTS
For boys on the go, choose several of these handsome cotton knits and count the sawings Wide selection of colors in aew and V-necks, collar-placket and mock turtle BSizes 3-7 and 6-16.
SH9E Oearance.... SALE
TEENS and WOMENS
DRESS SHOES
Savings you can't afford to ignore! Shoes for now... Shoes for later. Dress shoes with quality that make them a real investment! Sizes: 5 - 10
3^4
NieiMUT sou Iff Tl; MS
I GIRLSPOLYESTER
BODY SHIRTS
The "with it" look in shirts. Tapered body, dog-ear collar and U-shape pockets, button placket front Polyester fabric wears like a dream, sheds wrink-les^ffright fall colors for girls' sizes 7-14.
CHILDRENS.
SHOES
Spankin' new shoes for the youngtr satl...Mom pleasin styles that give growing feet the support they need. Practical easy-care uppers stay nw looking longer. Fnatastic values! Sizes 4 8 8% 3.
9RI9IMUf S9L9 IF T9:9JI
79
GIRLS PRAIRIE SKIRTS
Returning ruffles, smocking and ric-rac trim, the prairie skirt brings back yesterday in colorful calico prints, and plaids.^Long cotton skirts are j
easy-care, fun to wear. I
3
NR
RER.M1
SDtSI-Rl RN KR. 2JT...
JR. BOYS
DEHIM
BOR
JEABS
Best buy on play wear for all year round Rugged cotton denim boxer jeans feature reinforced stitching for longer weariChoose navy, brown, blue and lorien for little boys sizes 3-7.
Now you can
CHARGE IT
At absolutely no increase in price
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER
OPEI^ DAILY 9:30 A.M. UNTIL 9:30 P.M.
H M MM Mt et Mf Mm liM IHOMI* f*. wH (fMM*
rilM. wetf. "RliMll>"
.tM taliMl IM M Rw * mm M Mf M MWftiM ertWf MK tHh MfMMItH.
ItMMt '
I RfSiHVt Tm IIBNT TO LIMIT WANTITIIS
The three major child sponsorship agencies are registered with the AID advisory committee and audits are performed by such firms as Prtce Waterhouse & Co.
Foster Parents Plan, for ex-amyde, had expenditures in 1970 of $11.2 million from roughly the same total income. A total, of $870,460 went for a^bstinTs-trative and miDirrdlion, including jDHiWpublic service tflevttion announcements.
Fifteei per cent is considered an acceptable figure for
million and expenditures of |9.i million, spent about 20 and 17 per cent, respectively for administration and promotion.
The other child sponsorship agencies roistered with the advisory committee are the American Korean Foundation of New York City and the Men-nonite Central Committee of Akron, Pa.
Children, Inc., which began as a regional gradually building base and has ju-r^^ition ap-plicat^)sii)lSn^ before the ed-jfkslSry omimittee, said Mrs. Wood.
Officials of the various agencies say thousands <rf hkB-vidual famil]^ and group sponsors appear to be content with the basic goals of the program.
Letters foiin tiw cMMpan liwir wftmm mmaHmm im Hhe the eM le foMv maiMr
BWOBW MMMof Mp
when the cMM freno the aM prMinm.
Ihe <MM wime: I wti heer in my mintf ani hnml nlmt 1 learned In yenr lellMB. I wB try to de my heal whh n hepe thnt I MwB beeeme a mnl int
TREzxi' A GUERRILLA An Arab gaerrilla weanded la both legs is bandaged by Israeli troops sbartly after be bad crossed the border into Israeli occupied Jordan. Tbe guerrilla said he was shot while fleeing King |liifseint troopa daring a military crackdown in Jordan. (AP Wirephoto)
Gonsolidattd Iteportof Condition of
THE BANK OF WINTERVILLE
of Wintervilfo in tha Staff of North Carolina and Domestic Subsidiaritsaftlwclostofbiniiwsson Jun30,lf7l.
ASSETS
Cash and due from banks
(including $ unposted debits) 1,147,939.34
U.S. Treasury securltes 315,051.11
Obligations ot other U.S. Government
agencies and corporations 449,711.25
Obligations of States and \
political subdivisions \ 118,579.21
Federal funds sold md securities
purchased under agreements to resell 100J100.00
Other loans 3,ll2,05l.t7
Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises 123,400.M
Other assets 44 J44.05
TOTAL ASSETS 5,551,87443
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals,
partnerships, and corporations 2,013,657.34
Time and savings deposits ot individuals, partnerships, and corporations 2,670,625.17
Deposits of United States
(fovernment 72,394.41
Deposits ot States and political
suMivisions 71,213.28
Certified and ottcers' checks, etc. 70,871.71
TOTAL DEPOSITS $4,904^61.93
(a) Total demand deposits $2,175,597.59
(b) Total time and savings deposits $2,729,164.34
Other liabilities 135,421.59
TOTAL LIABILITIES 5,040,I03JI
RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES
Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to Internal Revenue Service rulings) 30,640.41
TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS
AND SECURITES 30,640.41
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Equity capital, total Common stock-total par value $50 (No. shares authorized 2,000)
(No. shares outstanding 2,000)
Surplus
Undivided profits
TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
MEMORANDA
Average ot total deposits tor the 15 calendar days ending with call date ^ 4,187,705.90
Average of total loans tor the 15 calendar days ending with call date 2,797,051.47
I, B. T. Moore, Cashier, ot the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that this report ot condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
B. T. Afoore
C. D. Langston
W. A. Weathlngton John*1=. Mlnges
Directors. *
Total deposit ot the state ot North Carolina or any otticial there ot $18,674.11
State ot North Carolina, County ot Pitt, ss:
Swon to and subscribed before m# this 14th day of July, 1971, and 1 hereby certify that I am not an offlctr or cHrodor of fhiB bank. **?
Mv commission expiri Aug. 31, 1975
, Inoz Rollins Worthington, Notary Public.
473,050.70
100,800.00
300,000.00
73,050.70
S451J74A3
*afl be ptoaleg. I we fry to i6 thiafli woB laat ymr lava aad eiMr for ma tkmi fa ia
<aia or wMb Httte frull. ^
Aqueduct Still Senes
By BRENDA W. ROfBOU.
ROME (UPl) -11 wators feediag tbt atorM Trevl fountaia rMcb Rama ttewA as qeuduct built by Iht imhM of AuguituB Caatar N before Cbrlit waa bara.
That faet It biatorical qalrk. Tbt aaUre water diafreultoa syatom of Mb century Rome ii baoed ea tbe ame hydrenlic eaglaeering yMem that acrved taapmial Rome.
Tbe ayetem provldea fer daUvcry if walar fra am in tbe aurrottadtag billa te oaoMimara, witbMd miatog bi lescrvolra. Uaader eaema walar ia dmnpfrl into aaailary awNra aa tbe anly BMm M Ibabbig them out
Not even tbe aamae bmm cbeieed in M years. 9nm Julius Proatim, tbe wmmia aiener wbe phepd Iba foabs ! tbe scandidHriddaB mlir da> partmcat af A.D., miiiiwd water flew la OiKia. 9e leder doea the Atienda Cenmwle Elettridta ed Acqae, the wem and electrldty dogirtinie.
The first Ramea aqaedact built in III B.C. by
Qaudiua. tbe maa wba aapfrbi
tandadtbabulldbigaflbiAypiMi Way. tt canrlad water fram aprlis It mllae eeat B Beaw, tbrougb an imdargraimd cbBteMl of eutataaa.
Water cama abeve grwmd to ite B.C. wbaa tbe Am Marda
waa btelt to carry wtewr fram
sprliwa aaar Sublace. |g mlii aaat of IteoM. Tbe teat ate mlfoi of tbe water cbanaM waa canted on thaae brtefc arcbae wMcb Ibe world today Ibtaka af as typiete of Roman aquaAfrti.
Actually, ef I9f milea eP aqueducte extettag te.W A.D. when PVoatiBui eutMaad the worktegs of tbe water ayalam in **De Aqute Urbte Remae/* (about tbe water af tbe dly ef IRome). aaly 41 nUtaa ware abeve ground.
The man considered the fatbar of the imperial water dtetribiittea system was Marcuc Agrtlpa. aoadndaw af AHgaatua. One of the equedacts be buNi waa the Aqua Virgo (virgta), a#
named bacaiwe a youag gifi ted
army engiaem^to tbe spring which fed U. Tbe name and part of the originel If B.C. watercourse survive today In the Acqua Vergtae, tbe equedml which terminates at tbe Trevl fountain.
When the Goths first sacked Rome in 410 A.D., 11 aqaadarte fed UU public fountates, 11 imperial baths. W puUte tedhp and countleat tbausaiMb af private homes.
But Constaattees dacteten to move the Imperial capital Constantinople had put Rameen the skids. When the Gotha under Vltiges finally cut the aquaducta in 537 A.D. the water system already was dying of neglect.
The can the dark ages. Ihe few rameiniiig Renums can dowfi trom the kills to where they ebuld get water from the Tiber, giving medieval Rome Ha shape. They (fid not move beck up the Mils until a copy of De Aqute was feund in Monte Caasiiw abbey in 1421.
Then a succcaaion af Papes used FrontiBUs manuscript as their master plan for rcfauUdtef the aqueducts and raiateg the center of Christianity fi squalor bock to aptendor.
The difference the made is described by H.V. Morton in The Fountaina ef Rome the definitive bosk an the Etemei Otys water syalem: With the return of the wafers efter so many ccnturtee ef neglect and disaatcr, the cRy rose from her ruins, and anee more fountains spnrkted in her streets.
FAIR DEAL FAIRPUY. Cbte. (AP> -The Graball founded in W hnd Ms changed la PMfptey the camp bait mmti bdr play for
Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady Supplies fully adequate Demand fair
Prices paid pro^gofs^*nd handlers for^^conSuiner grade eg^Jn-cftons delivered nearby outlets:
Grade A large white: 424-43 Medium, whites; 34-35 Small, whites: 244-25
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices drifted downward toda^ with many investors watching from the sidelines.
The 11 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 2.41 at 888.43. Declines on'the New York Stock Exchange led advances by a narrow margin.
Indicative of the marketsjn-decisiveness was the fact that all major groups of stock were mixed except for airlines and steels, which were lower.
Prices on the Big Boards most-active list included Na-tomas, off 14 at 794; National Cash Register, off 4 at 43; Eastman Kodak, up at 76; Burlington Northern preferred, up at 74; Dayton Power & Light, off 4 at 24; Penn Cen-
The
Meeting
Place
THURSDAY
6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Qub 6:30 p.m.Exchange Qub meets
7:00 p.m.Winterville
Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country Gub
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Friday Duplicate Gub at Elks Gub 8:00 p.m.Morning Light Tent No. 458 will meet at the Masonic Hall, W. Fifth St.
tral, up % at 5; and Lockheed, up 4 at 12 V4.
FolJowi^ar^ seleeteiil a.m. iock market quotations.
AT&T ^ 444k
Am Tob 434
Rurroughs 119
Carolina Powers 264
United Utilites 214
Chrysler 274
DuPont 142V4
Gen Elec 56
Gen Motors 784
RCA 35
R: J. Reynolds ' 63>/4
Sperry 284
StandafdGil (NJ) 79
Texas Gulf 174
Heublin 424
US Steel 334
Union Carbide 48/4
Vir Elec 22
Wojlworth 474
Jeff-Pilot 444
Wachovia 63'4
Wicks 434
Wachovia Realty 324
Eckerds 45 V4
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. 43V4-434
Franklin Life 194-20
Hardees IIV4-114
NCNB 384-394
Piedmont Air 64-7V4
Integon 104-114
Little Mint 44-5
Conner Homes 54-54
Tri South 294-304
Guardian Care 7-74
Arrest Mon For Phoned Threats
BALTIMORE (AP) FBI agents arrested Gaude Griffin Wednesday night and charged him with phoning bomb threats to the Veterans Administration hospital in Durham, N. C., and the Baltimore VA office the day before.
Griffin, 42, of Laurel, Md., said he was a bricklayer for a Springfield, Va., construction firm.
SUMMER RECORD Summer school enrollment at East Carolina University has set a new record for the second session with 3,301 students registered on the Greenville campus, according to Worth Baker, registrar.
Brady
FOUNTAIN - Mr. Joe Frank Brady, 77, died Wednesday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital following several years of ill
health
Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3:30 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Re^. L. B. Manning and the Rev. Foy Futrell. Burial will be in ()ueen Anne Cemetery in Fountain.
A lifelong Fountain cm-munity resident ad a farmer, he was a member of Dildas Grdv^Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mamie Peaden Brady; a son, Bobby Frank Peaden of the home; six daughters, Mrs. Guy Nichols of Bell Arthur, Mrs. Elbert Cates of Farmville, Mrs. Randall Lee Cooper of Tarboro, Mrs. Marvin C. Parker and Mrs. J. T. Askew, both of Hampton, Va., and Mrs. Billy Belote of Pungoteague, Va.; 19 grandchildren; and 24 great grandchildren.
Harris
Mrs. Daily Harris of 600B Howell St., died Tuesday morning in Dixie Rest Home, Enfield. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at York Memorial AME Zion Church with the Rev. A.W. Washington officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Harris was a native of Wayne County but had spent most of her life in Greenville. She was the widow of Cary Harris.
Garris
VANCEBORO - Herber Garris Jr., 26, died in Craven County Hosptial Wednesday of injuries received in an auto accident early Tuesday morning.
Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Sam Weatherington and the Rev. Alvin Watson. Burial will be in the Franks Family Cemetery near Van-ceboro.
Mr. Garris was a Vanceboro native, attended the Vanceboro schools, and was employed as a truck driver.
Surviving him are his mother, Mrs. Grace Gark Garris of Vanceboro; two brothers, Asa J. Garris and John E. Garris, both of Vanceboro; and five sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Haddock of
Greenville, Mrs. B. J. Wiggins and Mrs. Kenneth Young, both of Vanceboro, Mrs. Marvin Tripp of Walterboro, S. C., and Mrs. M. J. Lloyd Jr. of New Bern.
J.D. Vernelson Is Appointed To FHA Committee
J D. Vernelson of Route 5, Greenville has been appointed to-^ the Pitt County Farmers Home Administration County Committee for a three-year term.
He succeeds Stancil Dilda, whose term has expired. Also on the committee are Barrett H. Sumrell and William E. Smith.
This committee certifies eligibility of applicants for FHA loans and recommends action in making and servicing loans to the FHA county supervisor. It also advises on other activities connected with the varied programs offered by FHA.
Vernelson is a retired Free Will Baptist minister who lives at Tripps Crossroads. He and his wife, members of Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, have seven children, all of whom live in this area.
Superintendents At Conference
The superintendents of public schools of Greenville and Pitt County, Dr. Geet C. Geetwood and Arthur S. Alford, are attending a four day North Carolina Superintendents Conference being held in Wilmington.
The conference, beginning today and continuing through Saturday, will feature a top-level presentation on management skills.
Among speakers due to present topics of interest are Dr. A. Craig Phillips, State Superintendent, Department of Public Instruction; W.O. Fields, Jr., Lawrence J. Aggerberck, James J. Cribbin, James F. Kingsley, Allen K. Heydrick, Jules Sackman and H.T. Conner.
CONVENTION DEATH NEW ORLEANS (AP) -William Stark Hawkins, 60, former grand exalted ruler of the Order of Elks, died of a stroke while attending the groups 107th Grand Lodge convention. He was an attorney from Cbeur dAlene, Idaho.
FCC Closes Down Radio WBAD: . 15-Year-Old Understands Reasons
METAIRIE, U. (AP) - No news, music or weather from WBAD today. Government Agrats swept in and locked fhe studio door of the homemade radio station run by enterjHis-ing youths.
I can see why the Federal (Communications Commission closed us down. cant argue with their reawning, bemoaned Nathan Gifford, the 15-"^ear-old station manager, Bt I think we were iore of a public service than a public nuisance.
Two FCC officials ordered WBAD off of its transmitting AM frequency at 27.08 Me-gaHertz Wednesday.
The station was broadcasting for almost four months wiva-modified walkie-talkie^ and a 110-foot directionai antenna before theFC found out about it. The 180-miliwatt signaHess
81-Pound Melon Wins The Prize
RALEIGH (AP) - A 14-year-old boy won the prize for the largest melon entered in the 15th annual watermelon contest at the Farmers Market in Raleigh.
The melon submitted by Henry Pleasant of Rt. 1, Angier, weighed 81 pounds and was sold Wednesday at a high bid of $30 to a Raleigh cafeteria.
John Alexander of Raleigh won the seed spitting contest with a distance of 32 feet, four inches.
Kenneth Sanderson, 15, of Wayne County was crowned watermelon production king and Donna Woolward of Rt. 3, Raleigh, was chosen watermelon production queen.
Councilman Said To Be Improving
Councilman Johnnie Edwards, a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital following a heart attack late last week, was yesterday transferred from the intensive care unit to a private room.
Edwards is improving satisfactorily, according to his physician. Dr. Donald Tucker. However, no visitors are permitted to see the councilman at this time, with the exception of immediate members of his family.
than two-fifths of a watt->cduld be picked up two blocks from Nathans bedroom, the stations studio^---------------------- ---------------------
WBAD was on a frequei^>it^ was not assigned to, ^he^ power exceeded what an unregulated station may have, transmissions were potentially dangerous iuid the antenna wasjoo-lcfii^ said Art Halwain; An FCC engineer.
Tfiepotential danger was to aircraft navigation, Hallam warned, expecially if its broadcasting had interfered with air-port-to-aircraft conversations.
What became a threat to aviation started out as a joke, said Nathan, who usefr the broadcast najne^f Strange BrotherNathan.
Three weeks after we first signed on, we decided to become a good underground radio station, he explained.
The boys, including his 13-year-old brother. Skinny Russell, and the Real Joey Backes, also 13, played records, rewrote headlines and broke in with the latest weather reports moni-
Open House At Griffon Library
GRIFTON - The Grifton Public Library will hold open-house July 26 fron 7 -10 p.m.
The library has been the project of the Extension Homemakers Club in past months. 'Through the efforts of the Extension Homemakers and Jaycees Gubs, the library has been re-painted, carpeted, and a card catalog and new draperies have been purchased. Dave Bosley, Mayor of Grifton, was responsible for providing the carpet.
The Grifton Library serves 2,500 people and has a circulation of 9,000 books. The library is open from 2-5 p.m. every day but Wednesday.
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tored on VHF.
They fashioned a store-bought walkie-talkie to meet their neeiSsk:::
Only comjriaintf, it seem^ came from father Gi^ bit his tonguejaadTtfine he lost
To hook up the transmitterr they connected it to^A-wifeon a fishing pole-'Strimg out from a bodroOtn window, down to the trunk of an oak tree, iq) through power lines to the exhaust stack on the next door home of the Real Joey, then over a willow tree.
Along the way, die wire was soldered to a turpentmie can with a ground w^attached.
The station got to be quite a Jhing' in the neighborhood, noted Nathans father, Alex Gifford, news director of WVUE-TV in New Orleans.
Kids would ride around on their bikes with adios against their ears.
He added: Ive never heard so many Neil Diamond records in my life. Thats what woke me up every morning. It drove me cuckoo. During the ttey they hal a r^uest for songs and Qur^iSione kept on ringing.
Hallam informed the boys of the penalty$10,000 fine and-or two years in prisonand made Gifford sign a statement to insure that WBAD would not return to the airwaves.
Goldeif^agles mature at five years and may live more than 40, says National Geographic.
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Bfoi^rjg^Hl^s Yet FoFSen af rs
By BERT ROSENT^
Asioclated Press ,Sp(rts Wrftf ^.4if'the Natiofial League, San A major,Jea^ue contrct,.waSi" Franeiscp pounded Pittsburgh
one of the Washing^ Sators selling pointf in luring jMfiiJS baby P^roberg^nw the big trended pitcher is selling Clutpn his ability, the 6-3, 205-pound rookie from Dartmouth College hurled his best game in his brief major league career Wednesday night, handcuffing Milwaukee on five hits and seven strikeouts as the Senators defeated the Brewers 6-1.
Elsewhere in the American League, Kansas City trimmed Baltimore 7-2; Boston downed Chicago 6-1; Oakland shaded Cleveland 4-3 in 12 innings; Detroit split with California, winning the opener of a twi-night doubleheader 6-3 in 11 innings and losing the second game 7-6; and Minnesota edged
4; Cincinnati stopped Los Angeles 6-2; Atlanta swept a twi-night doubleheader from San Diego 8-7 in 11 innings and 1-0; St. Louis whipped Philadelphia 6-1; Montreal shaded Houston 5-3; and Chicago outslugged New York 11-7.
Broberg, the Senators No. 1 choice in the secondary phase of last months baseball draft originally was picked by Oakland when he graduated from high school in 1968. But he rejected reported $175,000 offer
from A s owner Charles 0. Fin-ley.
This time, another huge bonusan estimated $150,000 and the chance to start pitching immediately in the majors sold Broberg on the Senators.
Affer the youngster pitched
FORGOTTEN MAN WhUe crowds flock to heroes like Jack Nkklaus, Arnold Palmo' and Lee Trevino, Brace CTamptlon goes about the business of prqarlng for the Westchester Golf Gassic in near anonymity. Here, the 35-year-old
Dallas resident lines up a putt on Mh green in preparation for todays start of the classic of which he is the defending champion. (AP Wirephoto) o
Boys Home Game. Officials Nattwd
his first complete game in the majors, beating Cleveland 9-4 with a six-hitter on July 4, Manager Ted Williams enthused:
That boy may never see the minors.
In seven games with Washington, Broberg has allowed only 40 hits in 48 1-3 innings, struck out 35, walked 20 and boasts a sparkling 2.98 earned run average.
Ironically, it was the Brewersand not the Senators who were planning to draft Broberg first. Before the ses-sihT New York, whr Bob %ort of Washington had been talking about selecting Rob Ellis, an infielder-outfielder from Michigan State University, and Milwaukee had indicated it would take Broberg.
Instead, the Senators, who had the first choice, switched and picked Bjroberg, and the Brewep.*--'who chose third, up with Ellis. Of the change, Williams said:
That was a scouts decision. 1 never saw him. But thank God, we got him.
Two misplays by right fielder Larry Biittner in the third inning cost Broberg a chance for his first shutoid. Bob Heise sm-gled, went to third op a throwing error by - Biittner and scored when Biittner misjudged Tommy Harpers fly ball, which fell for a double.
Dd Unser paced Washingtons 13-hit attack with three singles, while Dave Nelson had two run-scoring singles. The victory pulled Washington out of the AL cellar for the first time since May 19.
Bostons streaky Sonny Sie-bert won his flfth consecutive game, diecking Qiicago on six hits as the Red Sox pulled to within 2Vt games of firstplace Baltimore in the' tightening East race. Siebert, 14-4, won his first nine games this season, before losing his next four. The only White Sox run off him was Rick McKinneys eighth-inning homer.
George Scott had three hits and two runs batted in for the Red Sox. The victory was Bostons ninth straight over the White Sox, including two games
last
Lou smashed a
horn^ and a triple and Cookie Rojas knocked in three runs, leading Kansas Citys victory over the injury-riddled Orioles. Rojas cracked a 1-1 tie with a two-nm double in the fifth. Then, Piniella tripled, driving in Rojas, and Joe Keough followed with a sacrifice fly.
Spl Bando pulled Oakland into a 3-3 tie against Geveland with a two-run homer in tin-ninth, then delivered the galhe-winning run with ^^crifice fly in the 12th^,^da Blue, 13-3, the majjor 1^'gues biggest winner, Went the first 11 innings for the As. He gave up eight hits, including Ken Suarez, solo homer and Graig Nettles two-run shot, struck out 11 and didnt walk anyone.
Bill Freehans single in the 11th broke a 3-3 tie and Ed Brinkman added a two^im single in Detroits first-game victory over California. Norm Cash of D^oif took over the AL lead in homers, belting his 22nd in the fifth inning.
Crampton Man', But
A 'Forgotten Real Threat
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer
HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) -Bruce Crampton, a soft-spoken, articulate Australian, is one of pro golfs most skilled, successful performers and, as usual, was the forgotten man going into todays first round in the $250,000 Westchester Classic.
While the crowds flocked around Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer and new hero Lee Trevino, Crampton went about his
business in near anonymity.
Hes a friendly, smiling man once the days work is done, but often presents a dour, scowling appearance in his intense concentration on the course, a reflection of his serious approach to the game.
Hes the defending champion in this tournament, the richest on the tour this season, won the Western Open in Chicago last week, is a serious challenger
Stellar Drivers In Nashville 420
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Richard Petty, James Hylton and Charlie Glotzbach are among the 33 NASCAR Grand National drivers in the field for Saturday nights Nashville 420 race.
The 250-mile event with a purse of $22,000 will be run on the fairgrounds speedway, which has 35-degree banks. Hylton said Wednesday that will be to his advantage and he will run a 429-inch engine in his Ford for durability.
Hylton, of Inman, S.C., trails Petty in the seasons point standings.
Qualifying will be Friday night for the first 10 cars, with favorites including Tiny Lund, Buck Baker, Jim Paschal, Friday Hassler and Coo Coo Marlin.
Meanwhile, officials of the Aug. 1 Dixie 500 at Atlanta said country and western singer Marty Robbins will drive a 1971 Dodge in the race.
And NASCAR spokesmen said in Florida that several late model body styles of compact cars have been approved to race in modified events. They include the Pinto, Vega, Gremlin, Cricket, Colt and Caprice.
TTie modified division allows unlimited piston displacement and at least 2,600 pounds of car weight.
for this title and is one of the most successful foreigners ever to play the American tour.
He ranks eighth on the all-time money winning list with more than $700,000, has won at least one tournament and $100,-000 in each of the last four years andwith more than $85,000 already is a cinch to hit that figure again this season.
Crampton, 35, and now a resident of Dallas, candidly admits he came to the United States because of the lure of the big purses on the rich American tour.
He came to this country as a 20-year-old, invited to play in the Masters as the Australian Open champ. Hes been a regular on the tour for 15 years, one of the iron men who play almost every week.
Five of the states top fooftball officials have been named to officiate the ^nth Annual Boys Home All Star Football Game scheduled here Aug. 7.
Announcement of the officials, selected by the N. C. High School Athletic Association, completes the roster of participants in the North Carolina Jaycee-sponsored game. Proceeds from the contest, set for 8 p. m. East Carolina Universitys Ficklen Stadium, go to Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw. Game tickets are available from any Jaycee.
William H. Burrell of Wilmington has been named head linesman for the game. Burrell, a native of Danville, Va., has eight years of officiating experience.
Daniel R. Doc Martin has been selected to serve as umpire for the classic. A Southern Conference official from Charlotte, Martin also has ex
perience as a coach.
Field judge for the game will be William J. Harrison. A teacher for 20 years, Harrison brings some 22 years experience as an official in both high school and coHege conferences. ^
Joe Eblen, a Tennessee native and a University of Tennessee gra^te, has also officiated for 22years and will be a referee for the Boys Home tilt. Eblen is currently president of Biltmore Oil Co.
Back judge will be Richard N. Tyndall Jr., a Kinston native. Tyndall, who now lives in Carrboro, has been officiating for 12 years and is employed by N. C. Memorial Hospital Chapel Hill.
Begin Play
Greenvilles lAtt.htgiu teams begin tournament play this afternoon. Both of Greenvilles teams drew byes yesterday. The North^ State stars will play Warren County who defeated Roanoke Rapids yesterday 7-1. The Tar Heel All-Stars wUl play Robersonviile who slipped by Tarboro 4-3^.
Should a Greenville team win the area competition, that team will go to Warsaw to play the winner of the Area 1-Area 3 game. From there, the winner wiil go on to the state tournament in Forrest City on August 10, 11, 12.
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Pick up information and register at the Greenville GoH aty. Putt Putt Course any time... registration ends July 2th.
Registration Fee $1.00
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Sponsored By The Greenville Jaycees.
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Scoreboard
Green Bay Sends Starr To Doctor
W/2
13
134
214
24
10':
10':
13':
25
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League
----East Oiviskw---------------
W L Pet. GB Pittsburgh 63 33 .656 -
Chicago 52 43 ^47 St. Louis 50 j6 .521
New York 48 45 .516
Philadelphia 4rS5~:433 Montreal 39 57 .406
West Division S Francisco 59 39 .692-^
Us Angeles 51 ji:7-^520 8
Atlanta ^^50 51 .495
Houston 47 48 .495
Cincinnati 46 53 .465
San Diego 34 64 .347
Wednesday's Results Chicago 11, New York 7 Cincinnati 6, Us Angples 2 Montreal 5, Houston 3 San Francisco 8, Pittsburgh 4^ St. Uuis 6. Philadelphia 1^' Atlanta 8-1, San Diego 7-0 Thursday's Games New York <Seaver 10-6) at iicago (Pappas 10-8)
San Francisco (Carrithers 1-1) at Pittsburgh (Ellis 15-3)
San Diego (Phoebus 3-8) at Atlanta (Kelley 4-3), night Us Angeles (Dwoning 11-6) at Cincinnati (McGlothin 5-6), night
Montreal (MeAnally 2-7) at Houston (Dierker 12-4 or Wilson 6-7), night Philadelphia (Fryman 6-3) at St. Uuis (Gibson 5-9), night Fridays Games Chicago at Philadelphia, night Houston at New York, night St. Uuis at Montreal, night Pittsburgh at San Diego, night Atlanta at Us Angeles, night Cincinnati at San Francisco, night
Baltimore Boston Detroit New York Washington Clevel
American League East Division
t Pet. gb ^ore thr 58 36 .617 55 38 .591 50 45 46 5> .174 54 .419 40 56 .417
By ALEX SACHARE Associated Press Sports Writer What do you do with a 37-year-old quarterbacjt-^delined the end of last..^8son with a ig amrr who com-^
West Division Oakland 60 34 .639
Kansas City 49 43 .533
California 47 53 .470 Minnesota 43*51 .457
Chicago 41 53 .436
Milwaukee 39 53 .424
10
16
17
19
pain in that arm dur-a passing drill Tuesday?
If the quarterbacks name is Bart Starr, you send him to a doctor. Quickly.
Thats what Green Bay Coach Dan Devine did with Starr, quarterback of the Packers through the glory years of the Vince Umbardi era but sidelined for mqclrtif the past three seasons ^vith an assortment of injuries.
Starr left the Green Bay camp Wednesday morning and visited the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn. He was back at camp for the teams afternoon practice, but limited his activity to calling plays.
it was a precautionary move, explained Devine, in his first year as coach of the Packers after a highly successful record in the college ranks, it was time for another opinion.
Starr has been undergoing an extensive program of training and rehabilitation in an effort to relieve the soreness in his
Wednesdays Rj^sufts Minnesota 2^Ne9TYork 1 Boston >,^icago 1 J^fiington 6. Milwaukee 1 Kansas City 7, Baltimore 2 Oakland 4, Cleveland 3, 12 innings
Detroit 6-6, California 3-7, 1st game 11 innings
Thursdays Games Chicago (Wood 9-7) at Boston (Unborg 4-3)
Minnesota (Corbin 7-6) at New York (Peterson 8-7 or Kekich 4-4)
Milwaukee (Uckwood 5-7) at Washington (Shellenback 3-6), night
Baltimore (Jackson 3-2 or Leonhard 1-6) at Kansas City (Hedlund 8-5), night Chily games scheduled.
Fridays Games Kansas City at Oeveland, night California at Baltimore, night Oakland at Detroit, night Washington at Chicago, night New York at Milwaukee, night Boston at Minnesota, night
Bodies OKd Protest Upheld
By NASCAR
Koch, AAorey Pace Southern Amateur
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Some of Americas new small car bodies were accepted Wednesday for use in modified stock car races sanctioned by the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing (NASCAR).
TTie bodies of Ford Pinto, Chevrolet Vega, American Motors Gremlin, Plymouth Cricket, Dodge Colt and Mercury Caprice were approved.
In the past, old model coupe bodies have been traditional in modified competition. Since this body style has virtually gone out of existence, the bodies were becoming rare and expensive.
We feel that the addition of these late model bodies, which are accessible and light in weight, will aid immensely in the propogation and appearance of modified cars, said Lin Kuchler, NASCAR vice president and director of competition.
Officers of the Ladies Softball League have upheld a protest concerning an ineligible player lodged Tuesday night following a tournament game between Foodland and Piggly Wiggly and recommended that the game be played over tonight at 7:30. The contest is the only game scheduled tonight. A championship game will be played Tuesday night at 7:30.
G>ugars Hopeful Hightower Will Add Stability
GREENSBORO (AP) - The Carolina Cougars expect 6-foot-9 forward Wayne Hightower to add stability and experience to their young American Basketball Association club this season.
The Cougars said Wednesday Hightower has been bought from the Dallas Chaparrals for an undisclosed amount of cash.
By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Sports Writer PINEHURST, N. C. (AP) -Minutes after Dale Morey had shot 65 to equal the course record set five hours earlier by Gary Koch and tie for the Southern Amateur Golf Tourna-mmt frst round lead Wednesday, Morey issued this warning to the field of 205:
This course will be so much harder tomorrow these fellows wont know where they are. It wwit be this easy any more this week..
Actually, aside from the 65s, the Country Qub of North Carolina course wasnt tom up by the classy field, lliere was a four-shot gap between the coleaders and the next pair, Billy Key of Columbus, Ga., and Vin-nie Giles, Walker Cup player and 1967 Southern champion, of Richmond, Va.
In all, 19 men broke par 72 and 14 equaled it.
Tournament officials had sliced some 200 yards off the normal back tee distance of 6,-973 yards by shortening nine holes. They were prompted in this move by early morning rain and their desire to get the big feld around the demanding course before dark.
But the rain quit shortly after the first few groups left the first tee and conditions were ideal for low scoring the rest of the day.
However, as Morey indicated and he is the host club chairman ~ it will be a much more di^icult test the rest of the week.
The low 40 scorers and all players within 10 shots of the lead will make up the championship flight for the last two rounds Friday and Saturday.
Morey, who won the Southern Amateur at match play in 1950, and at stroke play with a record 275 in 1964, had nines of 32-33.
The 42-year-old High Point, N.C., furniture and hardware executive has played hundreds of rounds here. His best previous score was 68.
He had seven birdies, four on putts of 30 to 40 feet, and three on putts of six to eight feet. He
Gome Delayed By Wet Field
The American Legion game scheduled for Wednesday night between Greenville and Rocky Mount was not played due to wet playing conditions. Greenville travels to Rocky Mount tonight for the second game of the best-of-fivc series and returns home for the third game tomorrow night at llari'ington Field. The fourth game, if needed, will be played in Rocky Mount.
Church Ix;agqe Tournament games were also postponed last night and have been moved up for tonight. Mt. Pleasant takes on Piney Grove at 7:30 and St. James meets Meadowbrook at 9 p.m. 1
kept the ball in the fairway and missed only one green.
Koch, an 18-year-old rising sophomore at the University of Florida, won the national Junior title last year and the Florida Open two years ago. He shot 31-34 with 23 putts. He one-put-ted 11 greens, making up for the seven he missed with spotty iron play.
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throwing arm. If his arm does not come around, the Packers will be without a dependable quarterback.
There are three other signal-callers in the (h^en Bay camp. Zeke Bratkowdd, now 39 and attempting a comeback after two years as an assistant coad), is the only one with pro experience. The oti^ are Scott Hunter, a number six draftee from Alabama, and Frank Patrick, a converted tight end.
The Packers traded Don Horn, who had been groomed as Starrs hlf apparent, to the Broncos during the off-season.
Eearlier this week they cut Rick Norton, who received a large bonus from Miami to sign as a top draft choice in 1968.
Dallas linebacker Chuck Howley aided a five-day "retirement by signing a one-
year contract with the Cowboys and reporting to camp at Thousand Oaks, Calif.
Meanvdiile, second-year running back Duane Thomas said he and tiie Cbwboys are 150,000 apart in contract talks and denounced the management as "inhuman peofde who are trying to crook me. Thomas earaed $20,000 last year and is asking for $80,000 this time around.
One member of the holdout revolution, running back Larry Brown of Washington, became a former member by signing a multi-^ear pact with the Redskins. Brown, who paced the National Football League in rushing last year, had reportedly been asking $125,000. Terms of his contract were not revealed.
Two other rebel running backs, Dick Post and Mike
Garrett of San Diego, rqnrted to the Chargers training camp and took part in Wednesday afternoons workout.
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The Daily Reflector,
N.C^Hraraiay, Jaly 21 II7J-1SApollo 15 Crew Eases Up Heovy TrolMng Work
Hy IIOWAKD KKN-KDKT Al* Aermiperr Writer
(^APE KENNEDY, fla. (AP> Jdic IS astronauta to
day eased off on a heavy training program that began 16 months ago. relaxing for Monday's blastoff to the moon and
one of history's most important^ scientific explorations.
David R. Scott an^^daines B. Irwm pfamned review of
Alosf Adulthood Rights Ace^lnacted Into Law
RALEIGH (AP) - The Nprtfr Carolina General Assmbly Wednesday enacted legislation granting most of the rights of adulthood and the burdens fhat go with them to some 325.000 persons between the ages of 18 and 21.
As finally approved, the only major restriction placed on the 18-to-2l year old group was denial of the right to buy liquor.
Granted to 4be new adtdts were the right to enter intq contracts such as car purchases, to own and opiate businesses, to sue and be sued and to take responsibility for debt.
Sen. Zebulon Alley, D-Hay-wood, drew up the original por
tions of the omnibus bill for introduction on the first day of the 1971 session. It coincided with a bill lowering the age of majority from 21 to 18, making line-by-line changes in statutes dealing with minors or age limitations.
Senate approval Wednesday ended weeks of sharp debate ovn* the adulthood "question, but opponents said enactment only smed to create more confusion. ^-----
Sen. L. P. McLendon, D-Guilford, said it would take only a short time for legislators to realize what ^ monumental error we have made.^
The changes were made merdy to change the age so
we can be in style," said Sen. J(d)n Burney, D-New Hanover.
Burney attempted to block enactment Wednesday by objecting to the third and final reading by the Senate. One objection normally blocks further action.
The Senate voted 31-13 to override Burneys objection and thm approved the measure 1>y the same vote.
Approval came after the plea of Sen. W. C, Taylor, D-Cas-w^, that, If we dont pass this bill, youll really ha^ chaos everywliere.
nie youth have said theyre against the establishment, so lets make them part of the establishment," Taylor said.
to be followed before and after the three ex-cursion they are to make during hours on the lunar surface.
Included are depressurizing and repressurizing the lunar module cabin, donning and re-Bonk Debits in N.C. Saw Rise
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -The Federal Reserve Bank at Richmond said Wednesday that bank debits rose in North Carolina metropolitan areas durmg June, compared to the same month a year s^.
'Tho debits^ are largely the amount of money withdrawn from demand deposit aeCoints.
Asheville reported the largest increase, 34 per cent, m June, with $319 million withdrawn, compared to $238 million. Raleighs total was up 31 per-., cent [0 $1.53 billion, compared to $1.17 billion last year.
The Greensboro-Winston-Sa-lem-High Point area figure was up 25 per cent.
moving suits and checking communications and life support systems.
Alfred M. Worden schMlidi some time in the qommand module simula^, rehearsing maneuvers and science experiments planned for the three days he is to orbit the while his companions below.
The NationaLA^onautics and Space^>dininistration said today marks the start of a more relaxing schedule as launch day nears. Scott, Irwin and Worden, who began trahrihg for the mission in March 1970, are scheduled to start their 12-day joui^ on a Saturn 5 rocket at J9i34a.m. EDT Monday.
They are in excellent condition for launch," Dr. Charles A. Berry, the astronauts chief physician said after they had been examined by a team of three specialists for four hours. The doctors also gathered medical data for in-flight and postflight comparison.
The astronauts will receive brief daily checkups until launch day.
At the Inmdi-puC the countdown, which b^an Tuesday, I imootWjrr;
During the night, crews loaded gaseous helium to pressurize fuel tanl^-nTAe command shijpuand' conducted leak of the lunar modulePrince Charles Flies MOO MPH
LONDON (AP) - Prince Charles has become oiember of the Ten Ton Cluban exclusive fraternity for those who have piloted (danes at 1,000 miles per hour.
Prince Charles, heir to the British throne, flew a U.S.-made Phantom jet of the Royal Air Force at supersonic speeds over the ^ off Scotland on Tuesday. In doing so, Charles, 22, completed a six-month training course at the Air Force College of Cranwell. He gets his wings Aug. 20.
The Ten irra (Tub gets it name fimm the Royal Air Force pilots, who call 100 miles an hour a Um.
tanks.
Scott are to land
flnjthe moon July 30 at a site call Hadley Apennine. It is surrounded by the 15,000-foot-tall peaks of the Apennine Mountains and a meandering gmrge named Ha<Bey Rille.
The site was selected because it will enaUe the moonmen to drive their four-wheel moon buggy to five geologically interesting features. These are the mountain front, which may contain original lunar crust; the gorge, perhaps carved by lava flow; impact craters; a flat area called the Marsh of De
cay, and craters which may havebeoi vokano^uptiof.
The three previous moon-lancbng teams each bad ply one geology feature to stikly, either a flat {rfain or highlantb.
The combtnatkNi of surface and orbit experiments, and the results of the earlier Apollos, should provide scientists with enough data to draw an age map of 20 per cent of the lunar surfaceand move man chwer to understanding how the moon, the earth and this solar system were formed.
DANCE
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CLOTHESPIN HOME A Uny hummii^bird tttrae<^ a clothespin into a nest in a garage at the home of Jenny Perry, Ogden. Utah. Mrs. Perry says the two hahy humminghirds were hatched two days after the nest was huilt. (AP Wirephoto)
Medicine Show Background For Archie Campbell
By NANCY SHIPLEY Associated Press Writer
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -One of Archie Campbells best friends describes him as not only a humorist, but a humanist.
The description was provided by famed guitarist (]het Atkins.
Campbells strong reputation for his comic and singing abilities stretches back to his medicine show days in Knoxville.
The 56-year-old Grand Ole Opry star is a man of many talents a comedian, singer, writer, painter, TV star and toastmaster. He also gets deeply involved in charity drives, such as the Easter Seal campaign.
Campbell is best known as a comic and for his spoonerisms, such as Rindercella, Pee Little TTirigs, and Beeping Sleauty. His singing ranges from novelty tunes like Pfft! You Were Gone, to religious songs.
Campbell can talk to anybody. His laugh-punctuated conversatioif is so easy hes old-shoe comfrotable to 1^ around. But theres nothing old shoe about the Campbell charisma.
He was named Comedian of the Year in 1969 by the Country Music Association and his comic talents in writing and delivery are best displayed on Hee Haw, the television show on which he is a featured performer and writer.
He made his debut in network writing in 1969 when he was signed as a writer-per-former on the program.
But few people know that the funnymans artistic talents have parlayed him to outstanding status in the sculpting, poetic and painting brackets. His painting canvasses range from landscapes to caricatures.
He studied art at one point
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
and has sold his works along with accepting commissions for portrait paintings.
But the art world couldnt claim him exclusively and much to his familys dismay, he headed into a show business career. He says he has never regretted that choice.
The Greene County, Tenn. native came to the Opry in 1958 on the Prince Albert network show, singing and picking guitar. His first country show had been in Knoxville in 1936 with Roy Acuff, in a group that called itself the Crazy Tennesseans.
Campbells first record, and still a popular one, was Trouble in the Amen Corner.
After a hitch in the Navy, Campbell had his own television show in Knoxville called Country Playhouse. That show helped launch Carl Smith, Carl and Pearl Butler and Flatt and Scruggs.
In his spare time, Campbell can usually be found on a golf course. He gets a kick out of the sport and gives some of the pros a run for their money.
Random Notes ...
The Country Music Association says its annual survey of radio stations progi^mming country music shows that nearly 36 per cent, or 1,200, of the 3,000 stations responding, are now airing full-time or part-time country music.
The CMA noted that the replies did not reflect the number of stations which broadcast country music as pop, featuring such artists as Johnny Cash, Ray Price, Glen Campbell and Anne Murray.
ACROSS
The average American family of four annually eats more than 24 tons of food.
dbI a
1 Garden tools 5, Amateur 8 Twins
11 Unlounded
12 Commotion 13. Contraption 14 Postponed
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35. )u)ube
36. Discharged 38. Egg drink
40 Pepper plant
41 Tirade 46 Nonsense 47. Newt
48 Opera highlight
49 Pronoun 50. Turmeric 51 Finest
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1 Masked
2 Roem
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4 Comprehends
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37 ferrum 39 Sei/o
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T.Sgt. George A. Knox of Rt. 5, Greenville, has moved with the 81st Tactical Filter Squadron to Zweibrucken AB. Germany. Knox, an aircraft systnns n^r technician, and the F-4 Phantom unit, previously at Hahn AB, Germany, are not a part of the 86th Tactical Fighter Wing. The wing, with two flying squadnms, is a component of the U.S. Air Forces in Europe, the U.S. air arm assigned to NATO. The sergeant, who has served in Vietnam, is a 1956 graduate of Stokes and is married to the former Patricia Anderson.
S.Sgt. Robert E. WUliams, grandson of Mrs. Pearlie D. Williams of Williamston, has been named Outstanding Noncommissi(med OfBcer of the quarter in his unit at bicirlik AB, Turkey. Williams, a communications technician, was selected for his leadership, conduct and duty performance uliile assigned to an Air Force support unit. He is a 1956 graduate of E.J. Hayes High School.
Airman l.C. Hersel Lee Bowen Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hersel Bowen of Rt. 1, Winterville, has arrived at Ubon Royal Thai AFB, Thailand, where he will be assigned for duty with the Eight Security Police Squadron.
Pvt. William B. CSialk Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Chalk &r. of Mordiead City and whose wife, Margaret, lives in Greenville, has completed eight weeks basic training at the Army Training Center, Infantry, Ft. Polk, La. During training. Chalk received instruction |n drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military Justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions.
Seaman appren. Qyde D. Creech, son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Creech of Greenville, has returned to his homeport of Norfolk, Va. aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Forrestal after an extended deployment to the Mediterranean Sea. During the cruise, the 80,000-ton Forrestal with its 5,000-man crew steamed more than 34,000 nautical miles and visited nine jwrts including Malta, Greece, Spain, France and Italy.
S.Sgt. James K. Sikes, whose wife, Eleanor, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jones of Rt. 1, Grifton, has received a Military Airlift Command award at Yokota AB, Japan. Sikes, a weather equi[Mnent repairman, was recognized for his contributions to the 1st Weather Wing Resources Conservation Program. The sergeant graduated in 1957 from Merganthaler High School in Baltimore.
tactics, drill and ceremonies, military courtesy and justice, and first aid.
P.O.2.C. James S. Wells, sm of Mr. and Mrs. James Wells of Greenville, was recently advanced to his present rank while serving aboard the guided missile destroyer USS Sampson homeported in Charleston, S.C.
V
Airman Melvin C. Langley (above) son of Mrs. Helen Langley of Greenville, has completed basic ftaining at Lackland AFB, Tex. and has been assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss, for training in the administrative field. Langley, a graduate of Rose High School, attended Kittrell Junior College.
S.Sgt Kenneth R. Paramore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Paramore of Rt. 1, Grimesland, has arrived for duty as Osan AB, RepuUic of Korea. Paramore is an inventory management specialist with a unit of the Pacific Air Forces, headquarters for air operations in Southeast Asia, the Far East and Pacific area. He previously served at Shaw AFB, S.C. The sergeant, a 1964 graduate of Grimeland High School, attended East Carolina University.
Pvt. Lester E. Darden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Darden of Rt. 2, Ayden, recently completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. Darden received training in weapons, map reading, combat tactics, drill and ceremonies, first aid. Army history and traditions.
Maj. James F. Arthur Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Arthur Sr. of Greenville, was recitly selected for the Army Command and General Staff College Commandants List upon graduation at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. The 252 Army, Air Force and Marine Corps officers who were selected for the list represited the top 20 per cent of their class. The ten-month course prepares officers for duty as command and general staff officers in the field in time of war. Arthur entered the Army in 1960 and is scheduled for assignment at Ft. Banning, Ga.
Airman Richard G. Wain-wright (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. WainWright of Ayden, has received his first U.S. Air Force duty assignment after completing basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex." The airman has been assigned to a unit of the Strategic Air Command at Davis-Monthan AFB, Aril, for training and duty in the transportation field. Wainwright attended Ayden High School.
Jerry Ebron, son of Mrs. Qara Ebron of Greenville, was recently promoted to specialist four at Ft. Walters, Tex. Ebron reported to the Texas base in January and is currently a driver for the director of training at the Army Primary Helicopter School. The specialist entered fhe Army in 1970 following graduatiwi from Rose High School. ^
Pvt. WUliam R. Kennerly, whose wife Tamara, lives on Rt. 1, Greenville, has comirfeted eight wheks ofliasic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. Kehnerly received instruction <m various military subjects including Army history and traditioas, weapons, map reading, combat
Leon S. Brown III, whose parents live in Stokes,^ has recently been promoted to MR-3 while serving aboard the nuclear submarine tender USS Holland, now homeported in Rota, Spain. Brown, a graduate of Stokes High School and Pitt Technical Institute, is married to the former Sure Briley of Bethel.
Foreigners Like Life In Munich
MUNICH, Germany (UPD-Nearlj^ IS per coit of Munichs 1.4 million residents are foreigners, according to the City Statistics Office.
Of the 181,000' non-Germans living in the Bavarian capital, Yugoslavs represent the largest individual group with 42,300 more than twice as many as^ the second-place Italians. The Statistics Office says 5,000 Americans are listed as Munich residents,
Little Respect For Politicians .
MANILA (UPD-Moslems in the Philippines southern island of Mindanao dont think much of FUipino poUticians, says a study by the Filipinas Foundation. Of those members of the Moslem minority polled, 26 per cent said they think the-politicians are honest and 5.4 per cent said they were examples to follow.
SOME DITCH
las ANIMAS, Oqlo. (AP)
A sfven-mile irrigation known as the Tarbox Ditcft iriri* gated 1,000 acres on three nearby farms in IW in the first suc-cessftd irrigation experiment in southeast Colorado.
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1*The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.nmMay. July 22, 1171
'African Village' Builf To filestore Old^Culture
WIVES OF THE KING The wives of King Ba Ba pose in the African village built near Sheldon, S.C. The
child at right was born in the village recently. (AP Wirephoto)
SHELDON. S.C. (AP) - Fifteen blacks, mostly from the New York and Boston areas, are living in an African village they established two years ago in coastal South Carolina to seek their lost African heritage.
The chief of Yo-Ru-Bah Village in Beaufort County is Ba Ba. which means father" in the Nigerian language of Eu-rrba. He wears baggy white pants, a turban, sandals, and jangling copper bracelets.
He is 42 years old, and his name in New York City was Osijerman Adefunmi.
He has two wives. Polygamy is practiced, although Ba Ba says. There are more women than men now. and it does not produce overfamiliarity."
The children do not attend public schools. They would be given an American education and it would only confuse them." says the chief.
Ba Ba says the reason for the village is cultural restoration. The blacks of America are suffering from cultural amnesia. Our major job here is simply to restore our peoples heritage and restore their culture, which they were deprived of. We want to supply the American people with an idea of how the African people lived.
The village consists of ten buildingsthatched huts and other rude structureson 15 acres leased from an unidentified Northerner.
The villagers raise most of their own food and meat, and make their clothes.
They worship many gods.
Chief Ba Ba said a village such as Yo-Ru-Bah may help
the American people understand the cause of racial friction. They have tried to integrate the black into the white culture, he said, and it has
By TAD BARTIMUS Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - Miss Nobody has her name back. She lost it five months ago, the day a drug overdose took her life in a Miami motel room.
The county medical examiners staff was determined not to bury the pretty hazel-eyed teen-ager until it exhausted all possibilities of finding her family. As supervisor of investigation Elizabeth Everson put it: Weve never buried one that young without knowing who she is. I just absolutely refuse to bury one so young in the county cemetery. It must be terrible for the parents not to know whats become of their daughter."
One day after a newspaper report was published about Miss Nobody, a tearful mother telephoned police and said, I think thats my daughter.
A few hours after Mrs. Robert Fortson of Miami Springs called the police, her husband arrived at the county morgue. 'The search was over.
Lisa Marie Johnson died Feb. 15. She was 18.
What can I do? Fortson
Cutting Of Federal
Ties Disaster For Menominee Indians
By PEGGY SIMPSON Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - A Menominee Indian says cutting ties with the federal government has been disastrous for the once-prosperous tribe whose 'members are filling the welfare rolls and hard hit by unemployment.
Far worse, said Ada Deer, is the sale of reservation forest land to outsiders for a summer vacation resort.
Miss Deer testified before the Senate Interior Committee Wednesday ori behalf of DRUR^S. a Menominee movement to reunify the tribe and re-establish the trust relationship with the federal government.
George W Kenote, chairman of the board of trustees of Menominee Enterprises in Neopit, < Wis . and Miss Deer advised Congress to repudiate a 1954 policy advocating termination of Indian tribes.
We do not think termination is a valud course of government and Indian affairs when it disposses.ses and makes Indians landless. Kcnoti* said.
In 19.54,1 he tribe had $10 million in the G.S Treasury and a forest valued at $.% million and was one of the few tribes paying lor most, of its federal services.
In 1951. the Menominees won a $7.6-million judgment against (he Bureau of Ihdian .Anfair^ for tnismanagnenl. then asked (hal $5 million of that be distributed among tribal, members.
Such a bill passed the House but the late Sen. Arthur V. Watkins, R-Utah, demanded an endterminationof federal supervision and aid to the tribe.
The tribal council took two votes. Miss Deer said, and, on the second, rejected termination, 197 to 0.
Congress terminated the Menominees anyway in 1954 and the tribes prosperity soon began fading, she said.
In 1%1, BIA health, education and utility services ended. The reservation school and hospital were closed because they didnt meet state standards, and neither a doctor nor dentist has practiced since in the county which the tribe formed.
Congress transferred to the private Menominee Enter-,prises, Inc., the job of protecting the forest lands.
Far from being able to preserve our land, MEI has been forced to sell it. she said.
Saad's Shoe Shop
All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant
Have You Missed You (Daily Ref lector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily ^Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
They'll Study Mo<^
By PAUL RECER AP Aerospace Writer
SPACE CENTER, .Houston (AP) A group of science in* struments tucked intp ^one bay of the Apollo 15 spacecraft will produce! the first study ever of the composition of the moons back side, a vast unknown ar never seen from ear^
The instrumepta-^n measure the conmpitttion of about 20 per-the moons surface dur-Tng Apollo 15s six-day stay in lunar orbit. The 12-day mission is scheduled to be laund^-^rt^ Tape Kennedy on N^mdSy.
Astronaut J^Urm M. Worden will opntife the complex in-j^tri^nts. For three of the six days Worden will be alone in the spacecraft while his crew-mates, David R. Scott and James B. Irwin, land and explore the moons surface.
The instruments are an X-ray
spectrometM*. an al{4i particle measuring device, a gamma-ray spectnmieter and a mass specbrtw. ^
By measuring the X-raj^,and^ gamma rays comjng^from the moon, s^jtistS are able to de-terpjind'me presence of ele-'inmts such as iron, oxygen, magnesiumK. potassium, aluminum, uranium, thorium silicon. From this the
composition ^ ihe^moons surface
^^OfSital data gathered over the Apollo 15 landing site will be compared with the actual laboratory composition measurements of lunar material brought home by the astronauts. This will establish ground truth, or a bench mark against which to calculate the accuracy of the orbital data.
The alpha particle and mass
spectrom^er wiB
measure of gain
fronathM>id^s surface andjn^ ^.^Some of-t^ gases are expected to be from the decay or radioactive mate-
Takes Pcpt Gh UNTdmmand
SEOUL (AP) - Rear Adm. Francis D. Foley arrived in Seoul Wednesday to become the U.N. (Commands senior member on the Korean Military Armistice Commission.
Foley, of Dorchester, Mass., replaces Air Force Maj. Gen. Felix M. Rogers, who leaves Sunday for Randolph Air Force Base, Tex., where he will be deputy chief of staff for technical training.
Foley has been commandant of the 3rd Naval District at New York.
.rials.
pr<^dore AtflerT a space aigency scientist, said the alpha particle device wl measure the diffusion of radon and tho-ro, gasses produced in the decay of radium and thorium. These two elements, if present in high concentrations, can cause subsurface melting and volcanoes.
The alpha particle device, he said, may also help locate lunar hot spots", or areas where volcanic activity is present.
Data from thes experiments may be vital, scientists say, if definitive answers are ever
WITH SMALL A
NEW YORK (AP) - Yippie leader Abbie Hoffman and his wife Anita are the parents their first child, a boyjhejrfiave named america,,;.''^!^ a small a.
matte to questions about the moons origin.
Theories of the moons beginning and history depend largely upon the proven lunar composition. Landings on the lunar surface, however, wiU permit samiriing of only a small fraction of the total moon. And all of the samiBing will be on the moons front side.
ANTS?
CALL
Ivey Coward
^-'tour Cowar-Dex Man
i
Tel. 752-5175
been unsuccessful both in the North and in the South, because no people can graft a nationality or a culture to another
group.
Determine Name Of 'Miss
said, brushing tears from his eyes as he spoke of his stepdaughters death.
She had no problems at school and none here at home either, said Fortson, a U.S. customs inspector. I feel like kicking a hole in the wall.
The couple told police they had no idea their daughter had
LISA JOHNSON
been involved in narcotics.
Police found the girl sprawled on her death bed with the left sleeve of her blue flower-print blouse unbuttoned. A syringe was on a shelf, foil packets torn in two and a Venetian blind cord apparently to tie off a vein were scattered around the room.
Miss Nobodys trip ends Friday in an Anderson, Ind., cemetery. Hometown friends who knew Lisa before she moved south in 1%9 will join her parents in Anderson Memorial Park for a graveside service.
Pakistan Census
KARACHI (UPI)-Population census-taking is expected to be completed early in December, according to local press reports. The last census was in 1961 when the population stood at 93.7 million 50.8 million in East Pakistan and 42.9 million in West Pakistan.
9
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PAGO PAGO. American Samoa (UPD-Although the population of American Saipoa is growing rapidly ^d now numbers ajtwut ^.ooo persons, more^an -W per cent of the^ ^6rid s American Samoan^ live outside the lerritofy-"
About 20.000 now reside in U.S. states, primarily Hawaii and California, and a few live abroad.
The first written constitution in Oklahoma was adopted by the Choctaw Indian nation in 1834. ^
DENISE LOR IS A HIT
Worry Qliilr^
Complexes Do Rot Need Logic
^ Alice was like that nddlmr in 'iades. as described below. For she developed an insane jealousy of her mother-in-law. and for no logical reason. Alas, emotional "complexes" dont depend on logic. Imaginary sexual inferi^ ^de Biblical Rachel a nagging wife and Sarah even tried to kill r husband's paramour!
By GKORGK W. CRANK.
Ph.D.. M.D. case R-513; Alice G.. aged 26. was likely to end in divorce.
"Dr. Crane," her husband glumly admitted, "I love Alice and she is a beautiful .^giri.
But I never realised how jealous she could be!
"And the chief object of her insane jealousy is my mother.
B L O N D I E
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Manaotmtnt Docs Not Racommand For Children"
METRO-GOLOWYN-MAYER Presents A BLAKE EDWARDS FILM WILIAM HOLDEN RYAN O NEAL KARL MALDEN m WILD ROVERS Co Slarnng LYNN CARLIN And RACMa ROBERTS Written and Directed t>y BLAKE EDWARDS Produced by BLAKE A';
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LAUGH with a little old BONNIE and an old CLYDE . . . Boosting Their Social Security By ROBBING BANKS!
my ^)od job with an insurance Firm and move t,000miles away, just so my mothw cant even see us on hcAidays.
"Dr Crane, is something wrong with Alice's mind? Is she psychotic?"
Insane Jeiioaiy "Hell hath no music," runs an ^ old adage, "like that of a wonrhh playing second fiddlet"
Jealous folks secretly feel they are playing second fiddic-And that is dqubLy true of Alice!
Yet her husband is definitely not a mammas boy and he doesnt cater to his mother as much as he really should.
For he knows Alice is insanely ' jealous and thus ^ i3ned to reduce to a minimum and contacts with both oi his parents.
"But, Dr. Crane," you may logically inquire, then why should Alice feel inferior to her mother-in4aw?
"For isnt she younger and physically more beautiful?"
In a nutshell, heres a digested explanation of Alices abnormal attitude toward her mother-in-law:
Alice grew up as a spoiled, "only" child with a greedy desire to monopolize the spotlight at all social gatherings and dominate them.
And her Uctful mother-in-law hadnt even interfered with Alices grandstanding!
But whoi Alice invited her inlaws to dinner during the rst month of her marriage, Alices husband inadvertently remarked that the meat needed some salt.
Alice took this as a personal affront to her cooking ability!
But it merely triggered her basic "second fiddle" resentment.
For her mother-in4aw had casually commented that when Alice had babies, she could use the high chair and baby bed that Alices mate had employed when he was an infant.
Two years then passed and Alice never got pregnant.
So Alice developed the gnawing dread that she was below par as a woman.
This apparent sterility often makes wives doubly jealous!
Even Biblical Jacob thus angrily turned on his wife Rachel during her nagging at lack of a baby and said;
"Am I in Gods stead, who hath withheld from thee the fruit of the womb?"
Sarah was also so jealous of Hagar, her handmaid, that she forced Abraham to send Hagar
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y CMAKUSX . GomcN If twi: at n cmm* tmnii iMl-WtBt South
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The difljr IldlMlir. Cnrnm, tf a. lffF-17
GOREN ON BRIDGE
this goiol ceuU oofy aom to further iflfUree hts partner, Soulh't bid of rive diamoods . woo a fake cue bid deolpeo to throw the oppeoetito off the trocfc at tho Openiiv goo Northjrotreoted to hit aeveo ^mdMit by Wddhif fix clubs aad South carried OB |0 stm in qmdM, eiosiqgU4 auctitm. West wienot to be taken in I't fake bid in aad he opened the queen of that suit. East ancoarBi^iiroia wwi ihr^cvfu after South played dummys ace. Proapacto ap peared to bt virtoalty non-ex-istenl for declarer. The opening lead had knached out thesis entry to Nar^ ^ suit, aa that the^dn^ kjdti-mate run tlia mibs^
find the dub king yarded in the West hand. TMs w n remote possibility, but declarer had no other recourse available.
Souh proceeded ka play the top throe spades to draw trump and then be M the aeven of ^ibs. Waal followed with the tiii^ Mt ten was played from dummy, and Bast played the deuce. The ace of dubs was cashed next and whan West produced the king. South was home. Three hevts and one diamond were discarded on the established cUba and declarar had an the tridta. The acore for a noo-vulnerable slam Is MO points fl40 trick score, phis Jun for the game and 508 for the slam).
At the other table, Watff and Jacoby were contaut to play a four spado centrad for the United SUtcs wlUi the Nortb4outh cards. Tea tricks were made for a scare of 420 points and the not swing to the French on the deal wu 588 points.
The bidd;
Sanib West NMrtli East 1 A Pass 8 4 Pass
8 4 Pass 4 4 Pass
5 0 Pass 4 Pass
6 4 Pats Pass Pass
Opening lead: Quaanpt
The United St^cr retained
possession^af the Bermuda BowL-mhblematic of the WbHds Bri^ Championsliip for the second succaasive year by defeating the Fraicb Team in the finals biild^ in Taipei, Taiwan in May. The Dallas Aces palled comfortably away in the concluding deals of the 128 board match after the French had narrowed the gq> on aevertl occasions. One of the deals where Prance gataicd a sit-able swing is today.
The bidding preaantad in the above diamm took place at the table where the French ware seated North and South. North's Jump Uiifl reaponse of three clubs is wdl below the 19 ptdnl standard goner-ally advocated. After South rebid three q>adaa, Ndhh might have been better ad-vired merely to rebid hia clubs. Giving a spade raise at
Dapper Joe Adonis Tired, In Seclusion
SERRA DE CONTI, Italy (AP) Once dapper Joe Adonis is now tired, ailing and living in seclusion.
He doesnt like to live in the countryside," Police Chief Vincenzo Vernuccio said of the 69-year-old man who once was reputed to be the czar of gambling in the eastern United States. "He keeps saying how
and her baby into the desert.to die.
Weeping Hannah likewise nagged her husband because she, too, was childless and thus doubly jealous of Elkanahs first wife.
Alice eliminated a basic cause of her problem by finally getting pregnant via the technique outlined in the booklet "Facts About Pregnancy," so send for your copy, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
Meadowbrook
rr
STARRING JOHN WAYNE
ALSO
TRUE
GRIT
STARRING JOHN WAYNE GLEN CAMPBELL
Bene ERnesr BORQIIHie
different New York is."
Adonis moved a week ago from Milan to a rented house two miles outside this sleepy village of 3,000. A court in Milan decided he had kept ties with the international underworld and sent him here for four years.
On Mondays, he takes a cab into Serra De Conti to check in with the police. He stepped into my office and introduced himself as Signor Giuseppe Doto," Vernuccio said. "We had a chat, then I signed him a paper certifying he had been here. He says he wants no more trouUes with the police. Adonis was living in New Jersey when the late Sen. Estes Kefauver denounced him as "the most sinister of all" U.S. gangland figures. He returned to his native Italy in 1956 after various tangles with the law and eventually settled down quietly in a luxurious seventh floor apartment in downtown Milan.
The Milan police arrested him two months ago. Adonis complained he had heart trouble and was sent to a hospital, where he underwent a minor operation. When the doctors ruled he was well enough to travel, the court exiled him to Serra De Conti.
Adonis protested to the judge: Itll kill me. Im a sick old man.
He walks slowly and you can see how painful it is for him," said Vernuccio.
He must stay at home from 10 p.m. to 7 a.m., must report regularly to the police and is forbidden to use the telephone-a precaution against long-distance business.
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
TNURSOAY
7:00 TruMi ot -7:30 Family Affair
8 00 Lancer
9 00 Showcase 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin FRIDAY 4:30 Carolina :1S Lucille Rivers t:2S Meditations 8 30 News 9:00 Kangaroo H):00 Lucy Show W: Hillbillies 11:00 Family ANaIr 11:30 Love of Life 13:00 Noon News 13:15 Farm News 13:35 Weather
13:30 1:00 1:35 1:30 3 00 3 30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4-M 5:00 5:55 4:00 4:30 7:00 7:30 8:W 9:00 11:00 11 30
Search The Heart Timely Tips World Turns Spiendored Guiding Light Secret Storm Edge ot Night Gomcr Pyle Flipper
Daniel Boone Paul Harvey Early News News, CBS Truth or The Interns Andy Gritlith Movie
Final Report AAerv Grittin
management DKS NOT EEC0MME48O FOE CNILDREN
SHOWS DAILY AT 1-3-5-7-1__
/f>49 DO W N T OWN G N E E N V I L L E
Nfxt Wttkl Sitftw PoitiT at "BroHitr JohiY'
(QP^ ECOlOii APMMNOMKm
WlfM Ch. 7
r It- W Divorce Court 7:30 Action Theater |;3q AMmoryOame 8:30 Ironside ^.gg Qy, Lives 9:30 Adam 13 2:30 The Doctors
10:00 Otan Martm j.gg Another World 11:00 News 3.30 0, Promise
11:M Tonight Show-
4:30 AKovie Seven 4:00 News 4:30 NSC News 7:00 F Troop 7:3B Choporral 8:30 Name Of Game
1:00 News ^RHMY 4:W Real McCoys 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Virg Grahom 10.00 Dinah 10:30 Concantration tg.og strange
11:00 Salaof Ctnfury
11:30 Hollywood 13:00 Joopardy 13:30 Who. What
Sq
Report 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1 00 Nev
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
THURSUY
7:00 News 13 7:30 Tom Joncs 8:30 tOWlKhOd 9:80 Thooiro 11:00 NOWS 11;)0 ShewCOM FEIOAV.
8:00 Ottngon 1:30 Sesame St. 9:30 AMntage 10:30 LaLannt 11:40 Movie 01 11:30 Thpt Girl 13:10 Rewitched
1. 30 AAokt A Deo' 3:00 Newlywed 3:30 Dating Gaim 3:00 Oan. Heap. 3:30 One Life 4:00 Fasaword 4:30 ThMtra 14; a You First :a ABC News 7; Total News 7 a Orady Bunch 4:00 Nanny 8. The Prof
, 0: Partridge .. Fam.
3*3 Love Amer. ! .
Styte 9:30 All Star
f.gg My Children i.WMy Children ^
IThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thoraday, July 22, 1971 \ ^Reflector Classified Ads Get The Job Done
I
CM
R
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o
01
0)
uPublic Notices
NOTICE OF EXECUTOR'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY
Under and by virtue of the power and authority vested in the undersigned executor under Article III of the Will of Luella Lancaster Stancill, deceased, late of Pitt Coiinty, North Carolina, said executor will expose to sale at public auction for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, N.C., at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, on Wednesday, the ISthday of August, 1971, the following described real property, to wit:
Lying and being situated in Johnston Heights Subdivision in the Town of Greenville, North Carolina, and being specifically described as follows:
Being lot No. 7 in Block "A" in the Subdivision of Johnston Heights as is shown by map of the survey of said subdivision made by Henry L. Rivers, C. E., Greenville, N.C., in June, 1928, and being specifically described as follows: Beginning at an iron stake, the intersection of the southern line of Third Street and the western line of Lewis Street and running thence North 68 deg, 30 min. West, with Third Street, 103 feet to the line of Chatham Circle Sub division on Third Street; thence running South 21 deg. 30 min. West, 61 feet with the Chatham Circle line to the corner of Lot No. 6 in the division of Johnston Heights Subdivision; thence with the line of Lot No. 6, 104.2 feet, to Lewis Street; thence North 20 deg. 15 min. East, with Lewis Street to its intersection with Third Street, the beginning, and being Lot No. 7 in Block "A" of the Subdivision known as Johnston Heights Subdivision, Greenville, North Carolina, as is shown by map recorded in Map Book No. 2 at page 231.
The above described property is located at No. 1306 East Third Street, Greenville, N C. (corner of Third and Lewis Streets). The building thereon constructed of aluminum siding has two separate apartments with separate utilities.
Said property will be sold subject to the 1971 taxes thereon; the successful bidder will be required to deposit with the Executor 10 percent of his bid to show good faith in his bidding, and the sale will remain open for 10 days for the filing of upset bids. The executor reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
This the 16th day of July, 1971.
NORTH CAROLINA
NATIONAL BANK
Executor July 22, 29, August 5, 12
NOTICE OF EXECUTOR'S SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
Under and by virtue of the authority and direction contained in Article III of the Will of Luella Lancaster Stancill, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned executor will offer for sale at public auction for cash at 10:00 o'clock, A.M., on Wednesday, the 18th day of August, 1971, at the residence of the late Luella Lan caster stancill at 1306 East Third Street, Greenville, N.C., the following described personal property, to wit: 1 Westinghouse eiectric
refrigerator 1 - Westinghouse electric rdifle 1 Whirlpool washer Other miscellaneous articles of personal property This the 16th day of July, 1971. NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK Executor July 22, 29, Aug. 5, 12
diamonds. 1 14 carat wbfta gold wedding band with 5 diamonds; assorted clothing and bed linen; also, an assortment of odds and ends.
This July 12, 1971.
NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK
Administrator of Estate of Hattie Leigh Worthington
July 15, 22
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Loretta Smith of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Loretta Smith to present them to the un dersigned not later than Jaunaryl, 1971, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. ^
This the 1st day of July, lT+r'" Eddie L. Smith ^ ' Administrator 704 Bancroft Avenue Greenville, N C .
Jwty'^, 8, 15, 22
NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County
Under 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 sfituted 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 demanded 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. Mann, 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
NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by George R. Francis, Jr. and wife, Sandra L. Francis to J. T. Marston, Jr., Trustee, dated the 27 th day of May, 1969, and recorded in Book 0-38, page 577 of the Pitt County Public Registry, 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 demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, pursuant to instrument dated June 29th, 1971, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve O'clock Noon, on the 28th day of July, 1971, the interest in the land conveyed is in said deed of trust and described as follows:
PARCEL NO. 1: BEGINNING at a stake located in the northern property line of Oxford Road, said stake being the common corner of Lot No. 114, as shown on Map of Brook Valley Subdivision Section V, recorded in Map Book 14, at pages 68 and 68A in the Pitt County Registry, and Lot No. 115, as shown on Map of Brook Valley Subdivision Section VIII (Revised), recorded in Map Book 14, at pages 73 and 73A in the Pitt County Registry; and running thence from said stake and point of beginning, and with the northern property line of Oxford Road South 63 06 West 62' 2 feet to a ^ake, a new corner; thence runnin(^orth^6-54 West along a line whgm is 62'/2 feet from the parallel to the dividing line of Lots Nos. 114 and 115, as above referred to 200 feet more or less to the center of Bell Branch; thence with the various courses and distances of Bell Branch, and running a northeastwardly direction to another common corner of Lots Nos. 114 and 115 as above referred to; thence with the dividing line of Lots Nos. 114 and 115 South 26-54 East 235 feet, more or less, to the point of BEGINNING, this being the approximate eastern one half of Lot No. 114, as shown on Brook Valley Subdivision map of Section V, prepared by Rivers and Associates, Inc., of record in Map Book 14, at pages 68 and 68A in the Pitt County Registry, to which map reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description.
PARCEL NO. 2: All of Lot No. 115 of the Brook Valley Subdivision, as shown on a map of Section VIII (Revised) thereof, prepared by Rivers and Associates, Inc., recorded in Map Book 14, at pages 73 and 73A, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which map reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description.
The above described lots being the same property conveyed to George R. Francis, Jr. and wife, Sandra L. Francis, by Brook Valley Realty Company, Inc., by Deed dated the 2Uth day ot May, 1969, and of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.
This sale will be made subject to all ad Valoren taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Trustee the sum of Ten (10) percent of the amount ot his bid to show good faith pending the confirmation of this sale.
This the 29th day of June, 1971.
James T. Cheatham,
Substitute Trustee EVERETT & CHEATHAM Attorneys at Law P O Box 1220 Greenville, N.C. 27834 July I, 8. 15 and 22
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF ANTIQUES AND
OTHER PERSONAL PROPERTY
The undersigned, acting as Ad ministrator of the Estate of Hattie Leigh Worthington, deceased, late of Pitt County, N C , will offer for sale ot public aution for cash, beginning promptly at 10:00 o'clock, a m on Wednesday the 28th day of Jly, 1971, at the NATIONAL GUARD AR MORY located on U S Highway 13 NC Highway 11 at the Airport m Greenville, N C , ,fhe following destribcxf persorwl property;
A Truck Load of Antique Funiture, Assorted Old Coins, I Mink stole; Complete Sterling Silver table setting by Gofbam m 'iguttorcup pattern", 8 place settings with five pieces per setting, with extra serving pieces. Not engraved. I 14 carat white gold ladies wrisi watch with 34 sets of diamonds I 14 carat white gold ring with 2 cultured pearls and 6
CARDOF THANKS
THE HILLIARD FAMILY wishes to thank each and everyone for the flowers, food and kindness during the illness and death of their husband and father, James Hilliard.
THE FAMILY OF Bennett Allen Tyson wishes to thank their friends for every act of kindness shown to them in the recent death of their son and brother. The food, floral con fributions and prayers were greatly appreciated; however, the greatest giftol all was the love you manifested for us, this we hold dear and will cherish forever May the peace that only the Father can offer be yours always, Mr 8, Mrs. Clifton Tyson, Kathryn 8, Randy Tyson, Mr^^Mrs. Denny Tyson.
AUTOMOTIVE Autos for Sole
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Salo
BUICK 1969 Electra 225, 4 door, sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brake*, f^c--tory air condition, lurquoisfr^ith black vinyl interior, S369S. Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150 '
BUICK 1961 Electra, limited, 4 door, hardtop. Call Downtown Motors in Ayden, 746 6892.
CHEVROLET 1969 Impala, 4 doof, hardtop, V 8, automatic, factbry air, vinyl roof, power steering, Pinngr-White Chevrolet,'746-3141. ^ -
CiJStOM CAACLEANING, includes wash, vvax; Etc. Rick's Service Cerder, corner of 9th & Evans, 752-4342._
FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-0114. . I
DODGE 1970 POLARA, air condition, 4 door hardtop. Call 792 5469, Williamston, N.C.
ELECTRA 1970,4 door hardtop, fully equipped. Pinner-White Chevrolet, 746 3141.
FORD 1963 GALAXIE 500, excellent shape. Call 756 5328.
HORNET 1970, excellent, 6 months warranty. Call 758 2906.
IMPALA 1966, all power factory air, needs work. Price negotiable. Call 758 0137 after 6 p. m.
LINCOLN 1965 Continental, 4 door, Sedan, leather upholstery, fully equipped, good condition. S895. Call 752 7552.
Datsun passenger car sales are up 211 percent over same period last year. You too should drive and price a Datsun . . . Then Decide.
Pickup
Get it all onXlatsuns 6>foot bed.
96 HP overhead earn performance
Up to 30 miles per gallons economy
Heavy duty rear suspension
9 All-vinyl bench seat
Drive a Datsun... then decide.
PRODUCT OF I^SANholt 0^
OLDSMOBILE DATSON, inc.
101 HOOKER ROAD _756-3115_
MACH I 1971 dark green metallic with silver trim, air, power steering, power brakes, stereo tape player. Call 756-0157.
MGB 1965, stereo tape, engine like new, good condition, S900 firm. Call 758-5086.
OLDSMOBILE 1970 Cutlass, 4 door, sedan, green, green vinyl roof, V-8, automatic, power steering, factory air condition, 17,000 miles, S2995. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150._
PONTIAC 1964 BONNEVILLE, fully powered, good condition, clean. Can be seen at Bill's Amoco or call 756-5716 night.
THUNDERBIRD 1962, white with white interior, excellent condition, $395. Call 756 5997.
TORINO 1971, 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition, vinyl roof, owner most sell. Call 758-2979 after 6 p.m.
TORINA COBRA, 1970, 2 door hard top with 4 speed transmission, 429 engine, wide oval tires with white raised letters, radio, all vinyl interior, bucket seats, grabber blue outside color. Call F 8. D AAotor Co., Bethel, 758 4408.
TRIUMPH TR-3 Roadster, com pletely rebuilt, engine 8, transmission, good condition. See at 205 E. 13th St. Must sell.
WILLYS JEEP, 4 cylinder motor, excellent condition, now running, to be removed for 8 cylinder conversion. Also complete front 8i rear axles with springs for 1952 Willis Jeep. Call week days only between 8 a. m. and 5 p. m., 756 0106
BUICK 1969 Electra, 4 door, hardtop, fully equipped. Pinner White Chevrolet, 746 3141,HOLTOLDSJuly Sale IS ON
Over SO Brand New 71 Olds in Stock To Select From
More Arriving daily
Take a G-ride demonstration Get our Price and you'll know why Olds rates 3rd. in Sales Nationally.
Air conditioning for your summer comfort
''Trade N' Save . . . Where the Trading Action is"HOLT
Oidsmobiie-Datsun "Where ServicB Com#s'*First"
-lkRLEY 74 Chopper, rebuilt engine and transmission. Sale or trade can be seen at 307 S. Pitt St., Greenville.
1970 250 ce YAMAHA. The screaming machine. A showroom special, (21-helmets, $550. Call 758 5470. '
Cycles for Sale
1970 SL 175 HONDA, 1700^miles, like new. Can be seen.af302 A Dudley St.. Call 758 29?4.'^
The Deal On Wheels
HONDA
' World s Biqqest Seller"
Stans Sport Center
Custom Cycle Parts ' Sales Service Insurance
1025 Ev/.ins St
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.
FOR SALE; Damaged Boat. 1971 G 8. W Boat, 21 ft. Nassau, fully equipped. Located Fiber-Glass Repair, 312 Fleming St., Washington N.C. Contact C. White, P. O. Box 871, Greenville.
1971 G W STINGRAY, 16'2 ft. boat with 1971 125 h.p. Johnson motor, 1971 Cox trailer, large type and boat fully equipped. Call 752-5789.
Clark & Company
3008 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE
756-2557
DAY NURSERY
THE LITTLE University Kin dergarten and nursery. Summer program for school age children. 315 E. 10th St. or call 752-7148.
NEW ABC NURSERY well equipped for 10 children, hot balance lunches, snacks, nice outdoor play area, near campus. Call 758-0293.
DOGS& PETS
FREE KITTENS. All sizes and colors. Call 752 6865.
WANTED. HOME for 4 kittens. Call 756-2203.
BEAGLE PUPPIES, 10 weeks old. Call 758 3968.
AKC REGISTERED toy poodles. Smallest of breed, only 3 left. Reduced to $75. Call 756 0517 after 5:30 p.m.
AKC REGISTERED Apricot poodle puppies, excellent pedigree. Call 756-1034._
EMPLOYMENT
Femalo Help Wanted
WAITRESSES-CURB GIRLS Full or Part time. Apply in person from 2 to 4 p.m. No phone calls.
Shoney's 264 BYPASS
NURSE WANTED. An R. N. who
enjoys a challenge, who feels she needs more time to devote to good nursing care and follow-up care of her patients, will enjoy working at Our Community Hospital. The hours are good with excellent salary commensurate with experience. Please contact, Mrs. Jane Davis, Director of Nursing Service, Our Community Hospital, Scotland Neck, N. C., 27874.
HOMEBUILDING
FIRM
Needs a combination bookkeeper, secretary & administrative assistant. Experience in Real Estate and - or construction. Shorthand would be desirable but not required. In depth knowledge of simple bookkeeping as well as practical application. Typing would be required. Job is ideal for attractive lady between 25 & 40 years of age. If you feel you can quality, write telling us why including resume and references to "Homebuilding", P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.
POSITION AVAILABLE. Executive Secretary. Must be able to type 60 cwpmand take shorthand, minimum 70 wpm. Should be knowledgeable of use of all types of business machines, etc. Should have several years of experience in secretarial field. Applicant must be neat in appearance and work. This person must be willing to work varied hours on oc casions. Salary commensurate with ability. Submit resume to "Executive Secretary", P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville. All replies held in strict confidence. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.
AVON
CAN'T TAKE A TO S JOB? Bt in-dependtnti Bt an Avon Raprastntativt and aarn monay during the hours that suit you. Meat people. Win prizes. Hava fun. It's easy to gat started. Just call; 754-2444 or write Mrs. Willa M. Wooten.
AAalc Help Wanted
WANTEDNIGHT WATCHMAN
BLOUNT FERTILIZER, CO. APPLY IN PERSON
TWO EXPERIENCED men for
rooting 8, guttering or two men willing to learn Call L & W. Roofing & Guttering, day 752 2237 or night 756 0477
WANTED
6
ASSISTANT MANAGER AT SUTTON'S GENERAL TIRE,
'/
HIGHWAY 264 BY-PASS. HOURS 1:00 PM TO 9:00 PM. APPLY TO MR. BILL GURKINS, MANAGER
EMPLOYMENT
Mak Help Wanted
FOR A REALLY GOOD CAREER IN SALES CALL 758-5121SALESMAN WANTED
ideal Career Opportunity FowOne Salesman To Work Out of Greenville, N.C.
No Overnight Travel No Sales Experience Necessary Will Train The Right AAan
Ideal Working Conditions With Good Salary and Yearly Bonus.
This Could Be What You Are Looking For!
Write Giving Past Work Experience To:
SALES
p. O. Box 3278 Fayetteville, N.C. _28305_
OUTSIDE SALESMAN. Salary plus commission, car and expenses, excellent company benefits. Apply in person to manager. Singer Co., Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, Greenville.
Male-FemalqHelp
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_
MEN & WOMEN make extra money at home addressing, and mailing circulars for firms, learn how, send stamp addressed envelope and $1 to Dorothy Burgess, P.O. Box 1298, Greenville, N.C.
DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 758-2107
FARM EQUIPMENT
SUPER RENT-O-TOBACCO looper, excellent condition. Will finance part of it. Call 756-0234.
VAN TOBACCO LOOPER, 50 model with table and top. Call 758-2996.
FOR SALE: Massy-Harris "Pony" tractor and equipment. Call 758 2087 after 5 p.m.
ATTENTION FARMERS with Case tobacco harvester, we have a full stock of repair parts and also all chains needed. Open till 12 noon on Saturday. Johnson - Sherman Co., 527 2251, Kinston.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous for Sale
CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 946-4024, Washington, N. C., Coastal Optical Center.
GUARANTEED engines, fransmission, body parts. Free parts locating sarvice.
.CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Green St. Back of Respess Barbecue
KARASTAN CARPET and area
rugs. We offer expert installation. Home Furniture, 752-2879.
DO IT YOURSELF shag carpet tile at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.
See Hudson Business
For sales, services, rentals, A leasing on Victor A Toshiba adding machines, electronic A printing calculatorscash register systems. Factory Authorixed Service. 103 Trade St. 756-3175
SAVE $45 ON Sear's Popular model 70 automatic washer. Sale ends in few days. Sears Roebuck, Greenville.
SEAR'S STOCK Reduction sale ends July 31. Big Savings on appliances and tires. Sear's Roebuck, Greenville^___
SiKon Sam's Surplus
345 Albermarle Ave. Greenville, N.C.
Open Tuesday thru Saturday 13-8
p.m.
Navy Dungaree Bells, $2.50 ea.
Navy White Bells, $2.50
CLASSIFIED DI$PLAY
ROOFING-HARDWAR^
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS C. L LUPTON (.
752-114
MiKcltaneotfs for Sale
THE HOOVER CLEANER for ths homes that cart. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 dtenars in 1. Smith EliN-trIr Co.. 415 Evam St
TWO YEAR old Hotpoint stove, $120. Call 756-5269_
Sigm Sam's Surplus
345 Albermarle Ave. Greenville, N.C Open Tuesday thru Saturday 12-8
p.m.
Back Packs, $1.00 aach Sleeping Bags, $12.00
KENMORE VACUUM CLEANER
with all attachments and bagt. tall 756-3402.
SUMMER KARATE program. Classes for all ages. For further information call 756-0922.
AREA RUOS, new shipment, 9 x 12. $49.95, regular S80. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.We Insure Eveiybody
Premium Financing available I Easy Terms. Boat, Mobile Home, Life Insurance, Health, Home Owner Bill Clifton Agency ^ 756-2220 105 West Greenville Blvd.
H. L. HODGES CO presents "The Big Bass/Contest", (large mouth bass only!) Contest begins May 3rd, thru Aug. 31. Also check our complete tine of fishing equipment.
HOSPITAL and Surgical insurance, S20 S30-S60 per day. Sound and reliable companies. D. D. Garrett Insurance Agency, 606 Albemarle Ave., 753 4476.
Sigon Sams Suiplus
345 Albermarle Ave. Greenville, N.C Open Tuesday thru Saturday 124
p.m.
"5PECIAL"
Mr. Farmer Raincoats $2.00
SAB'S TENNIS OJMO**- All tennis rackets strung, tennis attire sold. Call anytime, home delivery, 756-5925.
CARPET SPECIAL. Now for all complete carpet needs shop at the new Fisher Furniture Store, Dickinson Ave., Greenville.
MOVING. MUST sell. New living room suih tables, lamps, dinette set, mattress and springs, sewing machine, bicycle. Will sell at sacrifice prices. Can be seen at 209 N. Elm St., Apt. 4, Greenville.
SINGER ZIGZAG sewing machine in walnut cabinet, Makes buttonholes, designs, hems. Automatic bobbin winder. Will sell for $88, regular price, $299.95 or will take monthly payments. Call 752-4053.
USED COIN OPERATOR laundry equipment, 18 G. E. washers, 5 Huebsch dryers, 1 Nerco boiler, 1 soap dispenser, 2 money changers. No reasonable offer refused. Call 758-4219.
G. E. SWIVEL top cannister vacuum cleaner with all attachments, 1 year guarantee, S10. Will deliver. Call 752-4570.
FIVE SPEED PURPLE high rise boys bicycle, 24", banana seat, 4 months old, S35. Call 752-7819.
SEALY POSTERPEDIC mattress, never used, half price, G. E. black and white T. V. set, mahogany cabinet, other small items. Call 752-5320.
GERT'S A GAY girl, ready for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer, $1. Rose's.
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
GrBy, Tan, Green. 26V2in.deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.
Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price M9.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175
CLA$$IFIEDDI$PLAY
Ganis Carpet Semke
Wall-to-Wall In-staiation. Repairs, etc. Commercial and Residential. Rt. 6, Box 189 Call: 758-5988
AHENTION FARMERS
If you are interested in supplementing your farm income with a poultry operation.CONTACT:
Sunnpide Eggs, Inc. Greenwlle, N.C. Phone 7564187
WANTED:
SECRETARY
To work in Industrial Engineering Department. Must have secretarial experience & be able t operate lectric typewriter & electric calculator. Must be good with figures. Accuracy required. Excellent fringe benefits. Hours Monday thru Friday 8 to S. Apply:
FI^DCREST MILLS
Fefsonncl Dopt. Locattd 1 mlk north 'W Gfttnvillt City limit, on Bethel Hwy. or call 752-4126 ext. 25 for appointment.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
FORSALE
AAisctllBncein for Solo
ARC WILORR Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and
rods. $11.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details, write: Nationai
Bectric, Box 544, 1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.
BABY CRIB, $18; playpen, $15, baby car seat S7; twing-e-matic V, good condition. Call 756-1269.
ZIO ZAO SRWiNO machthe, like new. Cali 756432^
Wholesale FACTORY outlet
Offers trtmaadeus savlnas an first quality raaOy - niaOa A'apas. manufacturad at aur atara. Rvan mere savinf s an aur line of factory irregulars in drapes, tawals. Niaats. and bedspreads.
Open from 9 a^n. til 6 p.m. Mon. tbru Sat.
Located at intartactien of Highway SI and 251 Rast at
Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Chargo^
IkMFtlhg Goods
I9M, 16 FT. TRAILER, Stif COn tained, sleeps 6, excelltnt condition, extras. Call 756-3860.
CAMPER, Carolina Traveler, 13 ft. complete with all equipment, ready for camping, sleeps 5. Call 752-7080 after 5 p.tt).
COMPLETE CAMPINO equipment, SI50. Includes tent, cots, lanterns etc. and covered trailor. Call 752-4521.
LOST* FOUND
LOST: English setter, white with black spots, male. Please return. Rewerd. Call 752-6866.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobilq Homes for Rant
18' AND 12' wides, paved roads, frst water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
TWO OR THREE bedroom mobile homes, sir conditioned, good location. Call 752-3216.
TWO BEDROOM trailer, with washer and air conditioner. Call 756-2909.
MOBILE HOMES fOf rqrit, air ^({n,-ditioned with water furnished, C4II 752 5362.
12 WIDE MOBILE home, air con ditioned, washer, Shady Knoli Park, Call 752 5671.
ONE 45 X 12 two bedroom mobile home. College Park Trailer Court. Also a 50 X 13, two bedroom mobile home at Azalea Gardens. To couples, no pets, air conditioned. Call 758-4174.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, air
conditioned, $85 per month, Meadowforook Trailer Park. Call 758 3566 or 756-1307.
TRAILERS AND trailer spaces for rent. Call 758 1233.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER with air condition, washer, on private shady lot. Call 756-34^1 or 758 4862.
TWO BEDROOM trailer, central air and heat, wall-to-wall carpet, fireplace, 2 baths, private. Call 753 7140.
THREE BEDROOM trailer, washer, air conditioner, quiet private country lot at Roundtree. Call 746 3460.
AAobilq Homasfor Salt
1969, 60 X 12 ARTCRAFT, two bedroom mobile home, air con-ditioning, washer, dryer, carpeting, nice furniture. Must sell! Pay equity and assume payments. Call 752-6348 after 6 p.m.
12 X 52 TWO BEDROOM trailer, washer, central heat, nice lot. Call 752 7074 or 756^0546.
10 X 52 MOBILE HOME, air con
ditioning, washer and dryer. Call 756-5040 after 7 p.m.
1970 NEWPORT, 52 x 12, washer. Must transfer payments, only $78.37 per month. Call Connor Mobile Homes, 756-0333.
18 FT. 1971 SHASTA TRAILER, sir and tandem wheels, like new for sale. Call 756-3816.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Plywood Rflocts
HMcIl madi MMcIi % incli
Lean Paaetlna
Discount BMg. Suppliot
Formerly OM NeUif-Myors BMfl. 1404 Dick irnen Ave.
S2.1S
1.75
1.25
4.M
2.79
Mobilq Homos tef Sili
60 X 12 PLANTATION mobile home, central air conditioning, all the ex tras. Call 758-4674.
PROFESSIONAL
Heating & Air Cpoditnlng Residentioifr Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimatesgladly given Gtneraly Heating Inc.
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
REAL ESTATE
3848 SO. 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.
BY OWNER. 60 acres with 3 bedroom brick veneer house, 2 baths. Call 753-6279.
THREE BAYgai. on N. Pitt and AAoore St. Call 752-2976 after 7:00 p.m. Lloyd Ballance.
for btttor buys in real estate CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
Ust Your Property With Us 3l3CotMche PL 8-1911 Night M2-4409
KILBY ISLAND cottage, brand new, for rent with option to buy. Wilbur Tetterton, Building contractor, 946-7463 day or night.
WEST HAVEN DR., Ayden. Four bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen, large walk-in closet, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Call 746^6485 before 5:30 p.m. and 746-3153 nights.
FOR SALE at Pinecrest on Pamlico River near Bayview, 3 badroom furnished central heated house, large lot, screened porches, pier, excellent fishing, huge living room. Call 752-3376.__
Houstsfor Salt
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.
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.
THREE BEDROOM and den or 4
bedrooms, 2'/i bath, split level with central heat and air conditioning, on large lot in College Court near all schools, 1105 Ragsdale Rd. Call 752 5471 after 5 p.m. oT anytime on weekends.
IN THE COUNTRY, 1 year old three bedroom house, 2 full baths, kitchen den combination, living room, fireplace, double garage, 1 acre lot. Call 758 4595.
NEAT 3 BEDROOM house, den, kitchen dining area, built in stove, 1 bath. Near Eastern Elementary School. Possible loan assumption. 2707 Edwards St. Estate Realty, 75? 5058 or 752 3647.
1401 MYRTLE AVE. Assume loan payments like rent on this 3 bedroom house. Estate Realty Co. 752 5058 or 752 3647.
FIRST TIME OFFERED. Charming 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, fully carpeted, carport and fenced back yard.S19,900. 401 Pittman Dr., Estate Realty 752 5058 or 752 3647.
100 NORTH ELM ST., 3 bedroom house located on large comer lot, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, 1'^ baths, centrally air conditioned, storm windows, carport, redwood fenced in back yard, large garden area, screened back porch. Custom drapes included. Call 758 3111 before 5 p.m. or 758-2228 evenings and weekends.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAYTRAILER SPACES FOR RENT
Large wooded lots, water, sewage, patios, 6 miles from Pitt Plaza. Ready for rent now. Trash pick ups. Hook ups for all electric trailers. Call Silver-thorne Electrical Co.756-1913 Greenville, N.C
For Sale For Cash at Public Auction
On the premises at Holly St. Rt. 5 Box 386, in Meadowbrook, Greenville, N.C. adjoining west side of Meadowbrook Theater, Monday July 26, 1971 at 10:00 A.M.
1. 1954 Oodpo 4 Dr.
2. Tiffany - typo lamp
3. Raro Eastam European Love Seat with 2 chairs
4. Rare Self-player piano
5. Enterprisa gas stove
4. Frigidaire referigerator 7. Two btdroom suhts
5. Various other household articles
North Caroline National Bank Administrator Emil T. Goor
WANTED: PRODUCTION WORKERS
FieldcrMt Mills Is looking for stable, mature men & women to work second or third shifts. Starting at $1.75. Paid vacations. Immediate coverage on hospitllization benefits, on the |ob training. Only those looking for permanent work need apply. Apply at Employment Office, Fieldcrest Mitls, Inc., located Vz mile north on Bethel Hwy. ^
An Equal Opportuniy Epiplojicr
Hw IMdir. <awi.1tc>
You re invited
To^browse through a supermarket of values intodj
Ific Classified Ads
REAL ESTATE
Hevsts Ftor Sal*
PRICED REDUCED. Air con
ditioned, 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, built in kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, family room. Like new, S22,SOO, 2710 Shawnee Place. Estate Realty Co., 752 50, 752 347.
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with us Firs' 752-5700.
TRAILER SPACE for rent. Call 752 524 after 6 p. m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartments F*r Rent
REDWOOD, 802 E. 3rd St., one bedroom furnished apartment, air conditioned and water furnished. Call day 752 6137 or night 756-3465.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wali carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance^ and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.
DUPLEX ATTRACTIVE furnished, carpeted, 2 bedrooms, upstairs, 2Vj block from ECU, 204 Lewis St., $150. Call 758-2245.
MIDTOWN APARTMENTS, Win
terville. One bedroom furnished. Call Turcotte Realty, 752 3881.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
What Is Mountaineer
Mobil* Homo Rontol Spaces
RIVERVIEW ESTATES
Located 10th St. Ext. 264 By Pass
AZALEA GARDENS
Located 1V^ mil* east on 244 By Pass. Live in Greenville's most modem Mobil* Home park
* Near ECU
* Large lots
*' Underground Utilities
* 2 car off street parking
* Street lights
a Near shopping center a School Bus service a Large patios a Paved streets a Landscaped
Phone 758-4174 Contact: Azalea flAoblle Homes
3012 10th St. Ext.
Real Estate Corner
NEEDALARGE HOUSE YOU CAN AFFORD? SEETHISONE. PRICE REDUCED AND MUST BE SOLD
107 East Third Street htdreams, dining room, famiiy room, braakfast room and study. Bath downstairs and double bath upstairs.
Moye & Overton Realty Co. 758-4585
FARM LISTINGS WANTED:
WANTED
HOMES FOR SALE WE TALKED TO 37 PEOPLE
Interested in
BUYING A H09E
LAST WEEK
Can YOU do this In Selling Your own Home?
We need listings CONTACT:
Now Is The Time To Sell We Have Prospects Contact:
S. Q. NicIuUa
Afe*unf
752-4012,752-4585
MONEY MAKER
This 3 unit apartment house will give you an oxctllent monthly income with a small investment on your part. This house has just been painted and is in A-1 condition. Call Trish Byrum, Realtor, Bowen Roalty, 752-71*4, eves, 758-5017; Linda Ward, salesman, 756-5273.
$13,000.00 Commercial or RESIDENTAL, Across from Putt-Pim on 244 By-Pass.
$14,200.00 HOME IN THE COUNTRY, 3 badrooms, l bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, garage on '/<i acre lot.
$28,200.00 Brick, 3 bedrooms, living room, 2V^ baths, dan with fireplace kitchen with dishwasher, utility room, carport and storage central air, storm windows, carptting. ii4 Falrlan* Road.
$29^000.00 2M Kirkland Drive, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, dan with firopioce, kitchen. utility room, carport and tferaga, carpeting, Must So* To Appraciata.
CONTACT:
Q. NicUoU
752-4012 752-4585 Anne Stott 752-4344
Jeanie Jones, 758-5297
SURE AN' IF YOU'VE a need for the greenstuff, call me! It's no blarney, that I help you get it! I'm O'Howie Hustles, the amazing Relfector Classified Ad, and I bring cash buyers for sporting equipment, home furnishings, tools and other things you no longer want. Get going now. Dial 752-6166 for one of my ad-gals and you'll be wearin' the greenstuff in no time a'tall!
ED TIPTON AGENCY
754-0911 1EAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 244 By- Pass
TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
I'LL ROAR INTO ACTION for you
I'm bold as a March lion about telling prospects about the things you want to sell. I'm 0. Howie Hustles, the hard-working Reflector Classified Ad. Call 752-6166 to send me roaring into action for you!
Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic
AMERICAN CLASSIC . . HOMES *
Q. /HicUoU
Pbnt 752-4012 752-4585 Mrs. Stott 752-4344 Jaania Jonas 751-5297
Xail for Quotations and estimate day 754-0911, night 754-3414
TIPTON
Builders, Inc.
Ganarai Contractor Lictnsa No. 5545 234 GraanvlU* Blvd.
Apartments for Rent
OAKMONT
Its
nt for Leas*
On* jp.'T^badreom,
% electric heat,
% 4-closets, fully carpeted,
disposal, dishwasher
club house, swimming pool,
laundry facilities.
Near Shopping Centers, churches B university.
schools.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
EQUIPPED WITH
4HTrtpLcrin:
MAJOR APPLIANCES
TAR RIVER ESTATESAPTS.
1,2, & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook-y^s
Hotpoint Equipped
S2-4jJi^
ALL ELECTRIC 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished Townhouse Apartments. Pool, dishwasher, located near Elmhurst School. Call resident manager, 756 3450 after 5 p.m.
RENTALS
Apartments For Rant
Apartment
Rentals
Unhersiiy Townhouse Chalet Apartments
Apjrtmants located in Graenvill* and Wintarviila, 1, 2 & 3 bedroom, furnishings available.
Cedar Lane
-1 bedroom, furnished ontyt
Contact
Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 117
Call 746-4310
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IT'S A FACTI the auto supwrtiarket IS In today's Claislflad Ads.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
e3c3U 1U
PRACTICALI
Thats the MGB/GT. Beautiful to look at and practical to drive. Test-drive one today
STARR BEATON
CHEVROLET
HIGHWAY 70 WEST KINSTON PHONE 523-4123
Apartmants For Rant
ELM VILLA, 20S S. Elm. Beautiful one and ' two bedroom funrished apartment. Utilitts 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.
STRATFORD ARMS AptS., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimata in gracious living. AMdarn 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartmants and 1 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnishad. 756-4800.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apart mant, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, 8135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6131..
Housat for Rant
LAROE BRICK HOME in College View, suitable for 2 apartments. Call 752 2979 or 756 1427 after 6 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RENTAU
Houses far Rant
DU PLE X AND Single house to settled colored couple or womaa hot water. Call 756-5328 after 6 p.m.
RESORTS
ATLANTIC EEACH. 2 bedroom cottage lor rent, S80 per week. Cell 756-2015 or 752 3278.
CLEAN COTTAGE FOR rent at Atlantic Beach. Call Aydea 7463284.
for rent,' 12 wide 2 bedroom trailer at Atlantic Beech. Call 746 6104.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
UMifflpmr Salts and Senica
Strvic* On All MoRals
HENDRIX^BARNHILL
RESORTS
FOR RENT: One 3 bedreom bungalow and one.48 tt. house trailer at Atlantic Baach. Day phona 738-3276, night 7S8-1S05.
FIVE BEDROOM ERACN front cottage for rent. Located at Atlantic Beach, N.C. Available August 1-31. Call 752 7197 or 7S62410 after 5 p.m.
WANTED
WE WILL do your farm ditching end general backhoe work. CaH 7S8-3340 after 6:00 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mtmorial Drivt
Foiger Buick Co
Close-Out Sale of All Series 1971 Buicks
Soon we'll be introducing the new 1972 models, therefore we must clear our present stock of cars to make room for these cars. Now is the time to make the move up to Buick while you can take advantage of our sale prices and get a high trade-in on your old car too.
Phone 758-1123
10th & Washington Sts.
HASTINGS FORD
'THE DEAL MAKER*
These cars have been completely
reconditioned in our reconditioning shop.
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK
69 Ford LTD, 4 door hardtop, fully equipped with factory air conditioned. One owner.
68 Volkswagen, Squareback, fully equipped. Local owner.
70 Volkswagen Squre Back, automatic transmission, electric defrost rear window, one owner.
68 Plymouth Fury III, 2 door hardtop, fully equipped and air conditioned.
70 Rambler Ambassador, 2 door hardtop, SST, local owner, low mileage, fully equipped, factory air conditioned.
67 Volkswagen Fastback.
*2195
*1595
*1895
*1595
*2595
*495
70 GTO, 2 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air condition, factory stereo, tape player, bucket seats, console, mag wheels, tinted
glass. *3295
68 Chevrolet Impala convertible, fully equipped.
U895
68 Ford Mustang, 2 door hardtop, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, one owner.
1695
70 Dodge Challenger, 2 door hardtop, power steering, automatic, radio, vinyl roof, WSW
2695
68 Mercury Montego, 2 door, hardtop, fully
loaded with air conditioned. 1795
67 Buick Electra 225, 4 door hardtop, full power
and air conditioned, one owner. 2195
68 Chevelle, 2 door, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, one local owner. 1JQ95
68 Plymouth, 2 door hardtop, fully loaded and air
conditioned. 1895
69 Ford F-100,1/2 ton pickup, V-8, radio, chrome
rear bumper, one owner. 1995
65 Ford Gaiaxie, 4 doorfSedan. One owner.
automatic transmission, pOwer steering, radio,
'5W -
vinyl seats, deluxe wheel covers, WSVV tires.
^995
67 F-lOO Pickup, 1/2 ton truck, radio, V-8, WSW tires, one owner. ^1495
68 Volkswagen Bug, one owner, radio, WSW tires. 1495
68 Buick Wiidcat, 2 door, hardtop, (uli powr and
air conditioned. 2195
67 Volkswagen convertible, radio, candy apple
red finish." 1195
1795
70 Ford Maverick, one owner.
69 GT Torino, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, WSW tires, style
steel wheels, one owner. 1995
68 Ford Fairlane, 2 door hardtop, fastback, automatic, power steering, V-8. 1695
68 Pontiac Grand Prix, 2 door hardtop, automatic, V-8, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned, one owner. A real clean car.
2695
SEE ONE OF THESE SALESMEN
Let Raub
Salas AAanagar
Lenwood Heath Preacher Edmondson
Brownie Tripp
Use Car Manager
Dick Tobin
Biinklejr Moon Trojr Kittrel George Noel Bill Hill
Hastings Ford, Inc.
Building Our Business On Service
East 10th St. Ext.
Dealer No. 5720
Phone 758-0114
Remambar ,Wawill Batfar Any Advartisad Prica On Any Navv Ford.
Tb
RADUAT* tTUMMT. flB*f*. datirts ana Bedraaai iarwiaBajr
aartmanf.. Can coBkL fW TMfk
CLAiSIFIIBBiiAT
FORSAUr
imFawiiac CaMaa, 4*. mtm cyMiMfi Hr, aaN
riralM
traaMBlM
8,181.
NaNar WMlaBarsi CaraMRa
Carp, m-3141.
WANTED: INDUSTMAL ENGINEER TRAINEE
Excellent opportunity for tilgli tcM freiBM Beoinnino position in ttio rowaiWini f
WOuM prtAr
_ lltM of
nginooring.
scitnct * math background. KxcMet frieft
bonefits. Apply: ^
Jinning posi istrial Em
FIELDCREST MllU
Personnel Dapt. Locatad 1 milt bbtNi tf Ortiavllli CNy Limits, an atfcaljhvy* er caN 7Sl>4m tRt. tS Iv ap-
peintmBNt.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
i
SALE
Every Used Cor Reduced
SUPER SPECIALS 3 DAYS ONLY
Jf. Thuisday fiUv it
41 OMsmobila 91 Four daor kardlip, akr caa*
dition, vinyl top, staraa radlB, pkn aU alnilytHM orlaa, 2 year warraiity. Jehr Oaak
aiglit accassorias, 2 year warraiity. Jely Value S24M
44 Ford Fairlana, VI, SM, OTA ceevertWi, air tveA condition,automatic, wttlicaiNBlBiliMtrlMClMl *f9|| saats, pius ail normal accasaarlM. July IbbIi Value $923.
^ If You Don't Grab One of Tlwit Super Veleet ^ You Don't Know a Good Euy When You Sue
One. .....
yj OMsmobila Cutlaaa, 4
demonstrator, 4,aaa inlltB, akr cm-dttionad. A real Mviiifs-
yjOldsmobiia Cutais, 442, Mmpaay
damonstratar, air coRetiiRtd. A raal SBcriffica.
7A Volkswagen Karmen Obla, ona iacal
7 w owner, top notch. 1875
1650
00 Volkswagan bug, citan.
Chavrolat Impala, 4 daar, vinyl tap, aN
M normal options, akr condltianad, factary
-
' warranty. Rtducad to
2495
M Mustang Coupe, ana Meat pvNMr, IIJW miles, factory warranty. RMlly iliarp.
/ U895
M Buick Wildcat, 4 /4Mer, iiardlap, aN normal options, air condNlanad, Nkt
2695
68 Volkswagen bug,clean. 1450
0y OMsmobila Teronada Caypo, air, pMi
all accasseriai, on# Meal twnar. Law milas. tt's so near naw N wavM ba naar
impossibit to dupHcata. *1950
S7oi9smobila Cutlass, 442, CMvarflbta. extra clean. Only SI JOE
fifi Chavrolat VI, 4 door, ontra doM.
] 1095
66 Ford VI, Galaxio SW Coupo, roal vakM.
1050
66 Pontiac Exocutlvtsadan,aacaNml car.
1075
M Pontiac Tempest VI, station wafM. raal wagon value. 1075
fifi Volkswagan bug.
*975
fi5 Ford Fairlano, '4 door, AvMiMtC
transmission/ lika ntw. *975
65 Pontiac 4 doer. 65 Volkswagan Bug.
*795
*795
61 Ford Galaxio VI, 9M sodan, upholstoroy, carpats arlfinal aad Mm naw. You must so* and drivt la btUavt
It. Onl,
FINANCING AND INSURANCE AVAILABLE
"TRADE 'N SAVE-rWHERE The Trading Action Is*'
HOLT
Oldsmobile-Oatsun 101 Hookar Rd.
7844111
OEniNGER FURNITURE COMPANYDOORS OPEN AT 9 A. M"t-n MU h iky WU k ~
Credit Arranged
(We hove just cleaned out our warehouse and these are items which are just in our way. Trade-ins, shop-worn items, etc. They must gol Also listed are new items which due to being overstocked on we must sell at drastic price reductions!) So come on in and take advantage of any item you may now need or just come in and browse through our store full of quality values. Come on in. Let's get acquainted. 99 years service in Eastern N.C.
LIVING ROOM
Vinyl Sofa & Matching Chr (New)
Ptrfect den set. Reg. S149.95 ,
Luxury Living by Gaines
Traditional sofa and (2) matching chairs. Reg. $499.95
Black Vinyl Sofa, Sleeper
Used but in good condition.
Sofa
Wornout, but still worth
Sofa
Broken leg, but still worth
Sleeper Sofa with Matching Chair
Good condition, needs a little cleaning. Reg. $169.95
Black Vinyl Sofa
Hide-A-Bed, good condition, slightly used. Reg. $249.95
Desk
Scratched and dented. Reg. $69.95
Relax 0 Lounger Recliner (New)
Olive green. Reg. $79.95
CHAIRS
Green & Gold Chair
Shopworn. Reg. $139.95
Solid Cherry Kroehler Wal Console
Beautiful decorator item, Va price Reg. $149.95
Few Odd Chairs
Worn out and a little better.
BEDROOM
Lenoir House Bedroom Suite
French Provincial, Fruitwood finished. Compare at $449.95
Bunk Bed Set by Kemp
Complete with bunkies.
4-Pc. Bedroom Suite
Dresser, mirror, chest, bed. Reg. $239.95 ,
(USED PIECES)
Bedroom Suite
Dresser, mirror, chest, bed, usable condition.
Dresser Base with Matching Chest
Both pieces, good condition.
Oak Bedroom Suite
Bed, chest, dresser, mirror
Dining Room & Dinettes
Maple Table & Four Chairs
sturdy construction. Perfect for breakfast area. Reo. $149.95
Wrought Iron Patio Dinette
Last one in stock. Reg. $89.95
B-Pc. Broyhill Dining Room Suite
Table, 6 chpifs, china. Reg. $499.95
5-Pc. Dinette (Used)
7 Pc. Dinette
7-Pc. Mediterranean Dinette
Reg. $99.95
*22
59*
36
APPLIANCES
Refrigerator (Used)
See and decide.
Autonatic Washer
One year old. Top running condition.
Dixie Gas Range
Needs a little cleaning. Reg. $149.95
6 Cubic Foot Freezer
Used for a while. Reg. $189.95
Olympic Radio, Stereo, Television
Combination. Valued over $600 new.
Stereo
Few scratches and dents. Reg. $269.95
Console Black & White Television Speed Queen Washer (New)
Multi-cycle, 2 speed temperature selection. Reg. $249.95
Curtis-Mathis Color Television
Spanish Oak or Early American Maple console models. Reg. $699.95
Curtis-Mathis Portable Television Curtis-Mathis Deluxe Stereo
AM-FM radio, stereo changer, tape connection. Reg. $499.95 Save $121.
MISCELLANEOUS
Assortment of Top Quality Carpet Remnant
Up to
One Assortment of Table Lamps Kitchen Utili^ Cabinet
30" wide, formica top, pull out ironing set, etc. shopworn. Rea. $39.95
Riding Huffy Mower-Used
7 Horserpower, 26" cut-top running condition. Reg. $399.95
New Holiday Mattress
& Box Spring Set by Romar-Bemco. Lowest price ever. Reg. $119.95
Large Group of Living Room & Occasional
All reduced for this sale up to
Deluxe Drink Mixer
Make' your own milk shakes & malts. Rpg. $12.95
10 128
58
129
199*5
114
124
19777
579
88^
379
50%h Va
Price
10
225
..S677T
50/
5
Closed Wednesdays at 12:00 Shop Daily 9:00-5:30 Friday Nights Til ^ P.M.
Oettinger
WEST END CIRCLE
ITJKiMTLHK
COMIAM
Ensti*rn (,irnli/hf Si/icc l}{72
Convenient Credit Terms Arronged
PHONE 756-5177