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90th Yeor

INSIQE READING

NO. 179

UTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVUtEf" N.C. WEI^KDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 28. 1971

24 PAGES TODAY

Page K Tnit l*ririnK Sprrada Paj{p n OWtuarips Pagr 2JI ARV.N

Price 10 Cents

Eastern Belt A actions Begin On August 30

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE - The Eastern North Carolina, Tobacco Belt auction sates will begin Monday^AUgust 30, it waa a^iwsncad at a -meetjag^ the Eastern North jCa r olina Warehouse Association here yesterday afternoon.

This date, set by the 36-member industry-wide Flue* Cured Tobacco Marketing Advisory Committee, is

considerably l>ter'' than the opening^dat usually is.

-*^e Association accepts this date and some new restrictions on sales reluctantly, said Spencer E(fancKidson Sr;,

We realize it was the best that could be dona for the industry as a whole, but we feel Eastern North Carolina farmi^ are the ones who will suffer.

Eastern Belt markets for many years have opened two

weeks after those on the North Carolina Border-South Carolina Belt. The August 30 date would be a four-week delay. Last year markets in this area opened August 18.

^ Farmers in the East will have to wait later than ever to sell their crops near home and they will have only ten weeks with an average of little more than three and a half hours a day to sell, he said.

The restrictions

recommended by the Advisory Committee were approved, but with reservations, he went on.

Aimed at curbiag^ross-belt

tjirjyQdcf9> roc

restrictions impose limits on the amount of tobacco that can be sold in excess of average production in any belt area. I do believe this restriction is fair, however, Edmondson said. When a belt south of North Carolina opens so much earlier, than

that belt woufo^lf all the tobaccotforth Carolina antLVniginia if it stayed open. When the local markets are not open, .that tobacco is going to be sold wherever the fornfor caopdo^v unfo^ are some kin4^>rrestrictions.

The North Carolina Crop Reporting Service has forecast a flue-cured tobacco crop of 701 million pounds this year, a decline of % million pounds from last year. Marketing far exceeded quotas in this state last year.

Minor Problems Pose No Threat

'Gremlins' Nag Apollo 15 Crew

MINT DIRECTOR Mary T. Brooks sits atop bags of newly-minted Kennedy half-dollars, stored at the Bureau

of Engraving and Printing iii Washington. (AP Wirephoto)

Nearly 200 Million 1971 JFK Half Dollars Idle; Public Not Using Them

WASHINGTON (AP) Nearly 200 million 1971 Kennedy half dollars are gathering dust in government coffers, going largely unused for reasons the Treasury Department cant fully understand.

I cant understand the population, said Mary T. Brooks, director of the U.S. Mint, shaking her head. Theyre not using them.

The situation has reached the point Federal Reserve banks are calling commercial banks to spark demand, figuring if the public knows-there are plenty of new half dollars, bearing the likeness of former President John F. Kennedy, demand will pick up.

'There are vending machines by *the thousands sitting in warehouses, Mrs. Brooks said in an interview. The owners are dying to

use them if the banks would use the half dollars. But commercial banks say they are not ordering the coins because the public demand is too weak.

1 cant understand it, she said. The half dollar weighs exactly the saiive as two quarte and there would be less rattlink^the pocket.' Theyre much less trouble.

The 1964-69 Kennedy halves, which were part silver, never were in general circulation because the public stashed them away as collectors items even though more than one billion were minted, she said.

Congress last year gave the Treasury authority to mint an unlimited number of the

new copper-nickel coins. But there was a full year, 1S?70, in which the public became unaccustomed to seeing the half dollar.

N.C. Drug Cases Grow

RALEIGH (AP) - Illegal drug and narcotic cases in North Carolina are continuing to increase at an amazing rate, according to State Bureau of Investigation Director Charles Dunn.

From the investigators point of view, the illegal drug problem in the state is growing

faster than law enforcements capabilities of coping with it, Dunn said in a letter toAtt^ Gen. Robert Morgan.

He said agents are not able to follow up leads in drug cases immediately.

In addition, we have noted a trend toward heroin and other hard drugs in some areas of

the state, Dunn said.

The letter released Tuesday was a report to Morgan on SBI activities during the fiscal year vhich ended July 1.

He noted that the report shows a slight decline in the number of armed robberies and safe robberies.

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) The Apollo 15 explorers hurtled right by the book on course to the moon today, bothered only by such pesky spaceship gremlins as a broken piece of glass and a brief voltage drop.

Flight director Glynn Lunney said the problems all were minor and posed no threat to the astronauts or the planned landing on the moon Friday.

David R. Scott, James B. Irwin and Alfred M. Worden retired an hour late Tuesday night after spending extra time hejping the ground troubleshoot a^raih of nagging electrical and communications difficulties. So Mission Control Center let them sleep an hour later today.

No major activity was scheduled and officials want the astronauts well rested for six busy days ahead in the vicinity of the moon. >

Lunney was asked if the total of five problems reported so far on the mission was unusual, especially in electrical systems.

I dont think you can make too much of the electrical problems, he replied. We always seem to have these nagging sorts of problems. When you

Crucial

Schools

RALEIGH (AP) - State School Supt. Craig Phillips called upon Tar Heels to exercise restraint and good judgment when public schools open this fall for what could be the most crucial year in history for North Carolina.

Phillips told a news conference Tuesday North Carolinians of all races have exhibited much patience and rational behavior as we have struggled through the many problems of social change.

But he said limited resources and diminishing support for public schools from legislators and other citizens are making the task even more difficult for the more than 30 school systems which must reassign pupils to meet new federal guidelines.

Phillips said the exact number

consider the complexity of the hardware, I think were doing quite well.

Lunney also commented on the quietness of the crew, who rarely say anything unless spoken to by Mission Control.

The Apollo crews generally have been very quiet on the way out to the moon, he said. They go over their checklists and discuss procedures with each other. They train mentally for the lunar activities. I expect a lot more from them when they reach the moon.

A series of four minor problems cropped up Tuesday after the astronauts had overcome a potentially damaging electrical problem in the main spaceship engine system.

TVo were solved quickly. Ground experts were troubleshooting the others today.

The new troubles cropped up when Scott and Irwin transferred Tuesday night into the lunar module, called Falcon, to make certain all its systems were in order for their descent to the base of the moons highest mountains at 6:15 p.m. EDT Friday. Apollo 15 is to fire into lunar orbit at 4:05 p.m. Ihurs-day.

Year In Sighted

of additional pupils who might have to be bused has not been .determined, but reports have set the number as high as 100,000.

The Department of Health, Education and Welfare set off the new round of pupil reassignment and busing problems when it revised its desegregation guidelines to conform to the U. S. Supreme Courts opinion in the Charlotte-Mecklenburg school case last April. The opinion stipulated that assignments should be based on the black-to-white ratio in the community at large.

Simultaneously, communications from a tracking station at Goldstone, Calif., was lost for 19 seconds and voltage dropped in an electrical system in the command ship Endeavour. Both problems were brief.

The first was traced quickly to a power amplifier at Gold-stone. A series of tests showed the two incidents were not connected, and further tests traced the power drop to a tripped circuit breaker.

Mission Control said the affected circuit controlled a few display panel lights and that engineers were developing alternate ways of lighting them.

Then Scott and Irwin had difficulty for several minutes making radio contact from the lunar module to Mission Control, but finally succeeded after pointing antennas properly.

Sets Records

The ECU Summer Theatre has now performed to 13,000 patrons in its first two productions of the season. George Gershwins Girl Crazy is now on the agenda, and general manager Michael Hardy is enthusiastic about continuing the record attendance level for the remainder of the season.

"Losing the state appropriation for our new theatre was quite a blow to us, Hardy said, but we have pledged ourselves to continue producing the finest theatre available in North Carolina. More than ever we hope that our patrons will continue their support of the summer theatre.

This has happened on most Apollo flights.

While checking the cabin, they discovered a one-by-four-inch piece of glass covering a meter had shattered.

The space between the two glass panes normally contains helium under pressure to help

keep out contaminants. Without the pressure, the meter must function in a lesser oxygen pressure or in a vacuum on the moon. It is used to determine distance and closing rate during both descent to the moon and the later rendezvous with the command ship.

Draft-Age Men

Still Required Register Here

Selective Service System Executive Secretary Selma W. Rogers, who manages Local Board No. 75, Pitt County, says the current Congressional impasse over extending the induction authority has created great uncertainty among area draft-age men.

Mrs. Rogers continued, Selective Service Director Curtis Tarr has recently stressed the importance of explaining to our draft-age men the high probability that draft calls will resume in the near future and that the current impasse in the Congress is not likely to affect any registrants chance of being drafted.

Mrs. Rogers said the local board has been instructed to continue to register and classify men, and to order for preinduction physical examinations those young men who may be needed to fill draft calls in the coming months.

Men with lottery numbers through 125 were eligible for induction in June in order to fill

draft calls. Since then, the Defense Department has asked Selective Service to draft 16,000 men in July-August. This request is beii^ held by Selective Service headquarters pending final Congressional action on the draft bill, which is expected within several weeks.

Those young men with relatively low lottery nembers who are eligible for induction this year, particularly those with numbers below 175, the current processing ceiling, have a very good chance of being processed for induction after draft calls are restored, Mrs. Rogers explained.

Many young men seem to think that the Selective Service Act has permanently expired and that they probably will never be drafted. Some of them also think that the entire system has stopped. They are wrong since it is only the induction authority that has stopped.

Mrs. Rogers said, They, therefore, may be unin-

(Continued on page 12)

Sudan's Top Communist Hanged For Role In Coup

KHARTOUM, Sudan (AP) -The chief of Sudans (Communist party was hanged early today in the 14th execution since last weeks unsuccessful at tempt to depose President Jaa

Phillips said the Department of Public Instruction doesnt really look for any increase in the area of specific incidents bivolving pupils this tall. Our ',;a7ri.

record s pretty good so far in government announced

terms of major disruptions, he ,^3, ^halelt Mahjoub,

leader of the largest (Communist party in the Arab world, was hanged 11 hours after the close of his trial on charges of

his military judges. the armed forces, but 1 did not

I knew there was a lot of know about the coup in ad-

discontent in the country and vanee, Mahjoub testified.

said.

He said his staff has scheduled eight regional two-day work conferences in the next four weeks for 1,000 junior and senior high school principals.

Adjustments Bd. Meets Thursday

masterminding the short-lived coup in an attempt to turn Sudan into a Communist state.

Numairis government is hunting down all Sudanese Communists, and Joseph Ga-rang, an avowed Red and a Cabinet minister until he was arrested two days ago. was The Greenville Board of hanged Tuesday night. Adjustments is scheduled to Garang was minister for the meet Thursday night at 7:30 p. South Sudan, the area where m. to consider two agenda items, black animists and (Christians Both are public hearings, with have been fighting the rule of the first dealing with a request the Northern Sudans Arab by W, T. Smith for a special use Moslems for 15 years. The coup permit in order to construct a leaders had promised the South Stable on his property located at autonomy once order was re-1006 West Wright Road. The stored in the country, property is zoned R-9 residen- Garang, a black, published a

weekly newspaper in English,

The secmid item is also a

Has Gun, Sees Play

PISTOL PACKING GOVERNOR Governor Bob Scott gets a ptetol lesson from the star of the East Caroilna University Sum|mer rteatre producth Girt Crazy", Sally-Jane Helt lait night Helping are (ieft) Snzaniie Brock who also stars in the play and

director Edgar R. Loessin (far right). Governor and Mrs: Scott were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Jenklip for last night's pw-formance. (Reifector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

request for special use permit, one in which Mrs. Alice Hill seeks to utilize a p<M'tio(l of a garage located at 200 Glenwood Drive for a home occupation business (a gift sh<^). The

the Nile Mirror, which had criticized Numairis government for failing to make good on old promises to grant the South autonomy.

Mahjoub, at his trial denied that he had any advance knowl-

property is zoned R-6 residen- edge of the July 19 coup a .d

challenged the impartiality of

HANGED Atxlul Khalek Mahjoub, loader of the Sudanese (Communist party, sits under guard Just a few hours before he was hanged. (AP Wirephoto)

Dtfly Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Weteesday. Jnly tt. If71

'V '

Couple Speaks Vws In Community Improvement Program Given Double Bing Ceremony

Engagement Announced

MISS GWENDOLYN FAYE WILDER ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Carmon of Rt. 1, Winterville, who announce her engagement to Thomas Earl Hardy, son of Mrs. Flossie Hardy of Rt. 1, Winterville. The wedding will take place Sept. 4.

Narrow Escape From Marriage

MALAGA. Spain

into marriage, i dont even know her name and only kissed her once when she serenaded me (WNS) trorn the street below, he Miguel Morales, 24, barely confessed. After the lady managed to escape when a climbed into his room and told German fraulein climbed to his . him the wedding plans. Morales balcony in the early morning jumped from the balcony and hours and tried to kidnap him hid until she left.

KANEOHE, Hawaii The marriage of Nancy Alene Morris and Cpl. Ronald Stanley Janocha were united in marriage here on Thursday, July 15.

Lt. David Patrick officiated at the double ring and candlelight ceremony at the Kaneohe Salvation Army Corp.

Parents of the cou[de are Mr. and Mrs. Leon Morris of

Bridal Couple Entertained

On Saturday night. Mr. and

Mrs. William Van Hasty entertained Miss Candice Hiliary Coe of Robersonville and Duncan Burt of Winston-Salem at a cocktail party.

The couple will be married on July 31^- --

The scene was set at Tar River Estates and the decoration theme was daisies and snapdragons in a background connotating a country church wedding scene.

Refreshments were served on the patio and the table, was covered with a yellow and white cloth and decorated with an arrangement of white daisies.

A gift of china was presented to the honored couple by the host and hostess.

Personal

Mrs. Francis W. Michel and children of Palo Alto, Calif., are visiting Mrs. Michels parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Stark. Dr. Michel will join them here in August.

Greenville, N.C., and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Janocha of Qiicopee Falls, Mass.

The bride wore a wliite lace dress and carried a white Bible centered with mums. -

Mrs. Ron Phillips of Kaneohe, Hawaii, was matron of honor and Cpl. Richard A. Pries of Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii, was best man.

The bride is a graduate of Rose High School, Greenville, and the bridegroom is stationed at the Kaneoche MCAS.

The couple will reside in Kaneohe, Hawaii.

Community Jmpibvement was the sul^ject for the Idonday night Pilot Club dinner meeting hosted by Mrs. Hila Johnson, chairman, and her community s^ice committee.

A program of slides and commentary outlining the before and after downtown redevelopment and proposed imjHDvements being instigated was given by T. I. Wagner of the Redevelopment Commission, and Larry Holt, project manager of the Central Business District (CBD) program.

Mrs. Ronald Stanley Janocha

Intemationaii Convention which they attended last week along

Outstandings Young Women Are Announced

Three local women have been selected Outstanding Young Women for 1971 according to an announcement today by the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Oub. Included are Carolyn A. Wagner compared the im- Fulghum, Jeanette Cox and

provemoit of the city with that Florence Meyers. They were

of treating a diseased body, nominated by the organization

Badly diseased portions must be earlier this year on the basis of

"cut away and unheidthy areas their achievements,

restored he said. The Outstanding Young

Women of America program, now in its seventh year, was conceived by the leaders of the nations major womens organizations. proyam recognizes young women between the ages of 21 and 35 for their contributions to the betterment of their communities, professions and country.

These women are now in competition for their states Outstanding Young Woman of the Year Award. This fall, 50 of the young women one from each state will be named as their states Outstanding Young Woman of the Year.

Publication date for the 1971 awards vplume is November.

with 89 others from District Six, at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel in New York. Both displayed special identification cards decorated with life sized artificial cardinals, the state bird, worn by each N.C. delegate at the convention.

Highlights were a talk by Jeanne Dixon and inauguration of a Tar Heel from Kannapolis,

Mrs. Frances Keever, as Pilot International President.

The August meeting will be a covered-dish supper hosted by Miss Elizabeth Quinerly, chairman, and members of the Friend^ip Committee at St. James church. This is traditionally a social meeting to which guests are invited by the members.

Greenville has a deterioation disease and urban renewal is the treatment, he stated. After all it is 200 years old.

Holt- stated that The primary purpose is rehabilitation, preservation and conservation of blighted areas within the 72 acre area of the CBD project.

Plans include a park for the riverside esplanade, and enclosed air conditioned mall from third to fifth street on Evans, landscaped alleys and underground utilities.

At the business meeting, Mrs. Janie Gold Starling, club president, and Mrs. Sue Smith gave reports of the Pilot-

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-Tie My Reflector. GrecivUle. N.C.Wedaetday. Jily ti 1

Bequeathed Chajleng

The 1971 General Assembly has adjourned and its members have scattered to their txunes arouiid the state. Through their appropriations act^na (hiring the long and rigorous months that the legislators were in session, they have left East Carolina University and the people of the east with a challenge that even now is not fully appreciated.

The Legislature has charged the univrsity to accept as a primary responsibility a mission to do something about improving medical care for our

PRETTY DRY SUMMER!

ABetter In 'Soul

Diet Food'

By BRYAN HAiSLIP RALIEGH Its a myth that Tar Heels live on a soul food diet.

Their level of nutrition would be better if they <bd.

One out of^ four North CaroUpa-iiduseholds has an jtitl^aatedet; accord the report on a statewide nutrition study conducted by the State Board of Health, Vitamins A and C and the mineral calcium were the nutrients most commonly deficient. Dietary iron intake

North

was inadequate for 28 per cent of preschool children.

Collards are rich in vitamins A and C, and in iron, commented Elizabeth Jukes, chief of the Board of Healths nutrition section. There wouldnt be a deficiency if we really were eating collards in huge quantities.

Of course, collards are a staple on the soul food menu. Other basic items are corn-bread, fatback pork, and black-eyed peas.

Add milk and cheese, and you would have an adequate diet, Misss Jukes said.

Eastern Diet Lacking

Soul food is indigenous to the East, predominately rural and with a higher percentage of nonwhite population and comparatively lower household income. More families had inadequate diets in the region than for the state as a whole (39 per cent compared to 27 per cent); perhaps another indication that soul food rates more lip service than actual consumption.

What has happened. Miss Jukes suggested, is that new food products vastly increased the range of choices and too many Tar Heels choose poorly, selecting empty-calorie foods with taste appeal but lacking in nutrition.

The nutrition study staff, said Governor Bob Scott, was frequently amazed at the consumption of soft drinks by very young children at the expense of more nourishing foods and beverages.

Scott took pbvious pride in the nutrition study report. He said it was a first of its kind among the states, and he promised to share its findings with fellow governors, and others in health, education and related fields.

Campaign Promise Realized

The project had its genesis during his gubernatorial campaign, Scott recalled. His travels then showed him unmistakable signs of poor

nutrition over Carolina, he said.

He failed te "get North Carolina included in the National Nutrition Survey being carried out by the U.S. Health, Education and Welfare departifjent. Scott - decided the etate_j^houli move ahead on its oym^ We asked Dr. Jacob Koomen, state Jiealth director, to initiate the study. The goal was to determine the extent of inadequate nutrition, and to identify barriers to a proper diet for Tar Heels.

Now that the report is in hand, the Governor has a further step in mind.'^My plans at this time are to convene a panel of professional workers in the fild, food industry representatives and consumer representatives, he said. I will charge this group with the task of studying these findings with utmost care and then making concrete recommendations for executive, administrative, and-or legislative action designed to improve the state of nutrition of our people. Nutrition Health Key Poor nutrition is a faceted health problem. Dr. Koomen reminded. Severity of infection is a companion to undernourishment; malnutrition impairs both the physical and intellectual development of the young; problem pregnancies are greater among those lacking in nutrition; dental health has a direct relationship to proper diet.

The study was headed by Dr. Ron Levine, director of the Community Health division.

What is revealed, he said, could better be described as problems of malnutrition than hunger. The evidence indicated, he noted, the absence of elements for sound nutrition rather than actual lack of food.

A medical definition of hunger is the marked deficiency of calories and protein. Dr. Levine said. The study showed only 2 per cent of preschool children covered by the survey were dificient in calories and proteins.

Barriers to good nutrition shown by the study were purchasing power of the household, knowledge of nutrition in selection of food, and facilities for food preparation. Race made a clear difference; non-white households^ were more than twice as likely to have inadequate diets as were white households. Little difference was noted between rural and urban families.

Tar Heels should be proud of the nutrition study report, though not proud of its findings, Governor Scott said. It should give the impetus, he added, for setting a goal to assure that no North Carolinian need subsist on an inadequate and nutrient-deficient diet.

The Daily Reflector

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The lawmakers have done this with bUls wfch they passed during the session and they have^ backed it up with appropriatkms to carry out medical training programs to provide the personnel for improving mediail care.

Best known, of course is the establishment of a medical school. The Legislature provided $760,629 the first year and $692,187 the second year to assemble a faculty and actually admit Uie first class in the fall of 1972. They also stipidated that students who satistactoriiy complete the one year program will be admitted to the UNC medical school to complete their training. The Legislature also provided $350,000 for expansion of the medical library tp serve the new school.

But this is not all that was done. The budget includes $250,000 for expansion of the SdiooT^of Allied Health Professions at ECU. Thewool had an enrollment of an estimatedllO"1his past year. Some 130 students are antippRfed next year and 250 the following year^ ILis thro^ this prograin that the university-^^i be training therapists and t^hniciang^hich will be need^ to carry on the '-vast expansion of health care which is expected in - North Carolina . East Carcdina isalso can^Aigon its nurse training program which was begun with a School of I)Jursing some years ago.

There are other developments in Greenville and other communities which will tie in with the ECU programs. The new Pitt Memorial Hospital will soon be under construction and, thanks to another state appropriation, the rehabilitation wing will be a part of it. The Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center is operating and so is the Sheltered Workshop program underway. Some of the states outstanding medical specialists have been drawn to Greenv^e. In nearby counties new hospitals are underway,^ which will draw on the ECU programs.

East Carolina Universitys mission |or^e 1970s is clear. The university must, i^ati to train the physicians, nurses, technicians and therapi|tg which are already so criticaUy needed for health care in our area. There is reason to believe the need will become even more critical if that mission is not carried out.

Members of the General Assembly, backed by the people of North Carolina, have expressed their confidence in East Carolina University. The university cannot fail to accomplish the goals set forth for it.

'Guerrilla War" For 4th Party

"iTMpF.n PRESS international

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - A confidential memorandum prepared late last year reveals the true purpose of accelerating guerrilla warfare waged by the left against Democratic National Chariman Lawrence F. OBrien: to prepare the way for a fourth party in 1972.

That memo, circulated among key liberals in the closing months of 1970, was written by a young political scientist named Ken Bode to justify a proposed new Center for Political Reform. Besides serving as watchdog on party reform. Bode said his center would research the ballot requirements for a supplemental line at the Presidential level in each state for 1972. He added: Without planning at this time to actually use a supplemental line or determining who would run on it, we propose that the research into difficult state laws be undertaken to find out requirements for gaining a place on the ballot.

Thus do radical reform of the Democratic party and the fourth-party menace go on and on. From the beginning, the reformers have threatened a separate left party to drive Democrats leftward. But as a victory-hungry party rejects such ideological self-destruction, the reformers now are building a case that failure to achieve radical reform requires a fourth-party Presidential candidate in 1972.

Indeed, sober Democratic

politicians not usually given to the conspiracy theory are grudgingly recognizing a cabal against OBrien. Although OBrien probably has acquiesced in more reform than is consistent with a reasonably orderly party, the cabal has launched a campaign against the very legitimacy of the Democratic party, painting OBrien as a machine boss who ignores the voice of the peopl^.,

Dr. Bode, 32, director of the Center for Political Reform, is the spearhead. Bankrolling him are leftish money men, the most visible of whom is Howard Samuels, the upstate New York millionaire who now heads New York Citys Off-Track Betting Corp. TTieir supporters include a fraction on the Democratic National Committee headed by Wisconsins Don Peterson and North Dakotas Liv Bjorlie.

Aided by sympathetic press treatment, this group now wages guerrilla harassment on five separate fronts:

Front No. 1: Create a public impression of OBrien scuttling the two party-reform commissions created in the wake of the 1968 national convention chaos. In the July 10 New Republic Bode writes that OBrien has refused to use his personal weight to4orce compliance with reforms of the McGovern commission on delegate selection. In the July-August issue of the New Democrat, Bode writes that OBrien actions have undercut both the McGovern commission and the OHara (Continued on Page 5)

Strength For Today

Advertising rate* and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Qrculatlon.

A LOOK AHEAD Where do we stand when there is work to be done for God and humanity? God is not interested in what a man has but in the use he makes of whatever he possesses. Every one of us will some day be measured by a measuring rod never before used on anyone and never in the future to be used on anyone but ourselves. Some will advance until they occupy positions of world importance. Others will live their lives and die in humble station. But (^d loves the latter as He does the former. 'Through the centuries (3ods love stands out in contrast to mans sin. We believe that Christ will someday return to make the kindgoms' of thie world his own. He that ehdureth until the end shall be saved (Matthew 10:22). Blessed is hb that cometh in

the name of the (Matthew 23:39).

Lord

By ART BUCHWALD

Any Number Can Play

We all have gifts of some sort. A certain percentage of liumantty ir torn wMr trtglr" intellectual possibilities. Many others are at the foot of the ladder. But there is a ladder. Also, life is a stewardship, which means that keeper of certain values which belong to someone e^e. Human life is in the hands of God. He created it and hi interest in it never fails. V

Every day new interests are making their appearance ' in national and international life. This is a great age in which to live even thou^ it is a dangerous age. How would you like to havelived a^ thousand years ago? It was tough then. It. is though now. But let us not lose hope.

By EarUL. Douglass

WASHINGTON - Last week the most unbelievable event in American journalism took place. William F. Buckley Jr., the distinguished conservative colomnist, television star, lecturer and selfless defender of the rich, pulled a hoax on the American public.

In his National Review magazine Mr. Buckley published what were pur

ported to be top secret documents on the Vietnamese war. The docummts, which were cooked up by his staff, read like the real thing and all the wire services, the major newspapers and NBC and CBS reported them as ligitimate news.

Mr. Buckley revealed the next day in a press conference that the reason for the hoax was to demonstrate that forged documents would

be widely accepted as genuine, provided their content was plausible.

Now for those of us who, up to this time, have believed every word Mr. Buckley has written and every pearl that has dropped from his Ups, the

ART

I Public Forum |

: (Letters submitted for pubUc forum must be Umlted to SMt*: words)

To The Editor:

Recently I wrote a letter to the editor asking the pe<^le of North CaroUna to give me help in receiving Medicaid for my husband.

I must say no one let me (ik>wn and because (rf the supp<nt of efforts of many, the General Assembly found it possible to change BiU No. 33. I want to express my appreciation to the many people, some of whom I don't even Imow, for their support and effort to do what they could in (xxler to get this biU changed.

Also I am very grateful to the Daily Reflector newspaper and its reporter, Cand Tyer who made my story possiUe. Also not to be left out is the television coverage of Channel WNCT. Our senators and reixresoitatives wcxted hard to get this change made in the Medicaid biU when the session was no near to ending and to each and everyone of thmn I am heartily grateful.

It gives me faith in the people of North Carolina who were so wiUing to help support me in this cause and because of them and our Democratic system this change was made possible. Thanks is a small word but believe me I use it with great sincerity and appreciation and I say THANKS to all.

Mrs. William J. CutreU GreenviUe, North CaroUna

To The. Editor:

A new fad is attracting many young men and women in our area and in fact, in the whole country, is the bicycle. I think, unlike many other fads which cause premature obsolescence and waste in our society, the bicycle fad is an answer to many of our problems; traffic accidents, congestion, poUution, many ailments resulting hrom the lack of exercise, and so on.

It is for these reasons that the bicycle fad needs to be oi-couraged. But it is amazing that the authorities, wbosoeva* they may be, have not made any provision for this new trend in transport fen* their road devdopment plans. In our area, roads are being widened with a view only to a smooth movonent of automobile traffic.

The fact that the Ucycle traffic is g(ng to grow, and should grow for its many advantages, the authorities should build a separate txcycle trail meant only for the bicycle riders and pedestrians. By doing this at this time we shaU be preventing many accidents, s(xne of them very serious, inv(dving cyclists and aut(Nnobiles in the future.

Umesh G. Galati GreenviUe, N. C.

BUCHWALD

news that he would be part of a hoax on the American people came as a shocker.

We conservatives dont lUce hoaxes. We like our news on knee jerk Doves, bleeding heart politicians and limousine liberals strai^t. Credibility is the greatest weapon in our battle against the forces of socialism, welfare cod<Uing and the conviction of Lt. Calley.

The danger of someone getting away with a hoax in this country is that other people can perpetrate hoaxes, too, and their motives may not be as sincere as Mr. Buckleys.

Suppose I (vinted a press release which I said I received from the National Review.

WUliam F. Buckley Jr. announced today he was shaking up the staff of the National Review on the advice of a top secret study he had ordered done by Norman MaUer.

At the country house of his good friend. Gore Vidal, where he is spending the weekend, Mr. Buckley said he was firing his sister Priscilla Buckley as managing editor, not because of nepotism, (Mr. Buckley has been urging Congress to pass a bUl making nepotism legal), but because of the recent articles in the National Review criticizing Che Guevara.

(%e Guevara was a dear friend of mine, Mr. Buckley said, and as long as I own the National Review he wUl be (Continued On Page 8)

HAMWYLE "NEW JYOIlk (AP) - Tilings ikpikir mans phUosopher wonders about:

Whether things will get worse befor they get better When wUI tbf ^miUenium come?

Why spiders spin their webs in the most inaccessible comer of a room.

How prices can on rising when millioiis^ ef people are being tbrtri^ out of work.

^ Why so many women want to

make a war of words before they make love.

Why there are so many objections to a generation gap when everybody seems to get some ben^t from it.

What makes every man Want to have at least (me love affair with a red-haired girl some time in his life?

How three men living in a vast desert will always manage to find something to differ aboutso that two will gang up on the other one. It is the same way with children. No three of them can play harmoniously together.

Whether it is better to be lonely by yourself or bored in company.

Are all heads of foundations and philanthropies unctuous, or do they just seem that way?

Why is it that man has a better brain than insects but poorer eyes?

How will William Faulkner, Ernest Hemingway and John OHara be rated as short story writers and novelists 20 years from now?

C!an an airplane be built that will fly at twice the speed of sound without making twice as much sound as the human ear prefers to hear?

What good is politics on an empty stomach?

Why is it that, looking around you at civilization today, yoii feel that youve arrived in the middle of a wild cocktail party which reminds you of one you attended before? ^

What price progeny?

((Continued On Page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL July 28,1931 One year ago today the State, formerly Whites Theatre, was opened after having been renovated, redecorated and installed with new cushion seats and modem equipment.

The Georgia tobacco market opened this morning and pricesaveraged all the way from 7 to 10/^ cents.

The addition to the large Imperial Tobacco C!ompany s factory in Greenville is now nearing completion and will be ready for the opening of the market September 1st. The plant covers practically two city blocks and when working at full capacity can handle 400,000 pounds of tobacco every 24 hours employing 750 workers,..........

Automatic Insurance Is Coming

By ELMER R0ES8NER

On September 23,1963, this column proposed that airlines be required to carry $100,0()0 insurance on each passenger. It pointed out that flight insurance rates were . outragouisly.Jiigluttito third going to the airports, a third to claims and a third to expense and profits. Rates havent come down much since, although the number of accidents has.

Senator Thomas H. Kuchel, R-Calif., took an interest in the proposal and demanded that the Civil Aeronautics Board study it and do something about it. The CAB said that while the law required supplemental carriers to carry insurance, it didnt have the authority to _ require other lines to insure passengers.

Sen. Kuchel was interested in pushing legislation to affect a change, bUt the time was not ripe. A businessman^ deep in debt, had taken out a

great amount of life insurance payable to his wife and blew up a plane bound from New York to Florida. He miscalculated, however. The explosion took place over

ELMER -ROE88NER

the riioreline and not the ocean, and the wreckage disclosed what had happened. Fear Foils Idea As a consequence, many Congressmoi feared a rash of similar explosions and the Senator could get no support for the impoaal.

And DOW, eight years later, it may come to pass. May, because there will be a lot of doing before it does. '

At that time, under the terms of the Warsaw (>on vention, international airlines were responsiMe for

only up to $8.600 for the death of a passenger. The liability of domestic airlines was dependent, on fault with no dollar limit.

However, as Charles F. -McErlean, executive vice president and general manager of United Airlines, pointed out at the meeting of the American Bar Associati(m in London, the situation is changing.

Earlio* this year at an international conference in Guatemala the no fault theory now making progress in auto liability was considered. Under what is called the Guatemala Protocol, the Warsaw Convention was modified to eliminate the necessity of proving fault to collect damages and the ^mage liability raised to $100,000 per passenger.

SUIT Long Way Off

This would affect only international flights, and then only after a sufficient number of .nations ratified- the

agreement. The United States has not yet done so.

Once it is ratifid, each nation will have to prescribe the way it will work. The United States and probably m(t other countries will require a surcharge qn each ticket, about the cost of $100,000 trip life insurance. However, because each airlines can buy insurance wholesale, the cost per passenger should be about half the rate charged at airport counters or by insurance machines.

Automatic insurance would take care of only in temational passengers. But .once the system is put into effect over the Atlantic and the Pacific, domestic passengers will demand equal treatment and the CAB and Congress will probably extend automatic. no-faulV, insurance to domestic flights. And the fight for this insurance will be won after eight-plus years.

:.n:

Tlie Dtlly Refleetsr, Greeayiik. S.C.^WtMmakf^JiOT ^

Coiieert Slafed re On Sunday

The firat^ public concert of the JCa*r" Carolina University Summer Music Camp will be performed Sunday at 3 p. m. in Wright Auditorium.

A program of contemporary, wind pieces, mgrches ^pd^l^t numbers will be,j)r^tented by the Camp^^flf^nic Band mid th^J2tp Concert Bank, ac-rding to ECs Director of Bands, Herbert Carter, who is director of the music camp.

Conducting the bands will be Carter, and two other ECU faculty musicians. George Knight and John Savage.

A/lis^ Cough Ian To Coordinate Sefvices

TARBORO Johnie Coughlan, a native of Greenville and now a resident of Tarboro, was named coordinator of volunteer court programs of the newly created Court Auxiliary Services.

Miss Coughlan, 21, is a 1967 graduate of Rose High School in Greenville and a 1971 graduate

Set Series Of Meetings

The Mid-East Economic /Development Commission has scheduled a series of meetings in the five-county district during the first two weeks of August to begin preparation of the second stage overall economic development program.

The Pitt County meeting has been set for Thursday, Aug. 5 at 7 p.m. in the board room of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. here.

According to the commission, the second stage program involves all planning and development actions that the district should take. All interested citizens of the county, the commission announced, are invited to attend.

The purpose of the meeting will be to identify and describe specific problems and potentials in the municipalities and county. The objective will be to identify goals and determine priorities of the problem area.

of North Carolina Wesleyan College. A student leader at N. C. Wesleyan, Miss Coughlan has previously been employed by the Recreation Department of the City of Greenville.

aie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Coughlan of Greenville.

Court Auxiliary Swvices is a new project recently implemented in the Seventh Judicial District and funded by the Governors Committee on Law and Order.

The Volunteer Court Program to be directed by Miss Cou|^an is directed primarily at ad^t misdemeanants. Her ettorU will be directed toward the recrttitflient of community volunteers who are Willing to spend time in working with misdemeanant offenders who have not been incarcerated. She is in the process of establishing a clinic for alcoholics, a drivers clinic for serious traffic offenders, discussion groups for offenders who commit related criminal offenses, and other similar programs.

Boyle

: Continued From Page 4,

Will the dime hamburger ever make a comeback in our time?

If the population explosion continues, will it become necessary to ln*eed cows with six milk faucets instead of four?

How about motor cars?

Biichwald

The camp, which opened July IB and closes July 30, is the 18th annual Summer Music Camp for junior and Senior high school musiciaii^ ^ ^

Jotttng the featured activitier of the camp ar^ nightly camp concerts for music campers and their instructors, at which a number of solo and ensemble performances are giv(^ Lecture deinonstrations of electronic mUsic as produc^j the Bfbog synthesizer.a^the classical orggiK^ave been presentedhy^. Otto Henry and jpsv fttert Irwin, of the ECU &hool of Music faculty.

(Continued Fhn Page'4)

treated with respect.

As his new managii^ editor Mr. Buckley has selected ArUitar Schlesinger Jr., the historian and mjM' fnend of the family^

'^rthtr^will bring to the Hatkmal Review the libcfsl social consdousnc^tht we have been strivihg for in our C Mr. Buckley I position cmjUMT^Viet-namese wjp,.wefi^ and law andjwd^^incide with my imilosophy and when he speaks for himself he will be speaking for me.

Mr. Buckley nounced he was pi^wllo have persuaded^Jbiin Kenneth Galbraith to write a weekly Column on economics with particular onphasis on wage and price controls.

There is no man better vended, pn^the^w^my than Mr. Galbraith anwere' proud to have him aboard.

Mr. Buckley said he was adding several new departments to the magazine. One would have to do with urban affairs and the dight of the blacks in the inner cities. He has persuaded his good friend Mayor Lindsay to act as a contributing editor. He has also signed Dr. Spock to write a column on raising children.,

The Natkmal Review will hit hard at the reactionary forces in this country that are holding America back, Mr. Buckley said.

Our targets will range from J. Edgar Hoover to John Mitchdl to Spiro Agnew. We will attack the oil interests, the gun lobbies and the military-industrial complex. This I promise my readers, or I wUl go back to Yale.

Would it be better to limit their number or simply pave America?

If I inromise not to destroy your ecology, will you promise not to wreck mine?

Who steals the peoples money?

Who killed the American dream?

Yes, there is always plenty of wonder about in this wide and wonderful world.

Evans, Novak

(Qmtinued From Page 4>

commission on thi ^ ventkm rules.

FronL^r"2: Write final jcecbinmendations by the OHara commission ,so extreme thatjb^rcannot be accepl^dhy^Brien and will Jore a confrontation this autumn. Tlja^Conimission chairpMnrT Rep. James ra of Michigan, is in serious danger of losing control through a faction headed by Peterson, Mrs Bjorlie, and surprisingly, Joe Ch-angle, the Buffalo, N.Y., regularj^rtY leader.

Front No. 3: Challenge the legitimacy of evwy party action, no matter noar routme. Thus, upon being elected to the Democratic National Committee from Wisconsin last month, Peterson immediately accused OBrien of acting arbitrarily in awarding the national convoition to Miami Beach. _______

iront o. 4: Suggest to liberal contributors that the Democratic party does not legitimately represent their interests. That is behind Samuels mailing to key Democrats copies of private correspondence in which Samuels proposes and OBrien rejects an ideological test on Presidential candidates using money raised by the Democratic National Committee.

Front No 5: Keep uncertain the very makeup of the Miami Beach convention as long as possible. Lawyers handling the court suit, inspired by Bode, to apportion delegates on a strict population basis predict gleefully that no ruling may come until just before the convention.

This is political guerrilla warfare, intended not to win victories but to debilitate the party establishment. As such, it is increasingly worrisome to Democratic leaders. Whereas some previously welcomed a fourth party that would attract the left and reestablish the Democrats as the party of the center, these leaders now are apprehensive over the preparations for that fourth party; a solid year of harassment that might well give a public impression of a Democratic party beset by internal strife and incapable of governing.

<raftOi is so light vDuhandly kncM its

- J

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZAITS NOT A BACKYARD SALE!

No indeed , . . our backyard is full of fall fashions. Theyre stacking up out back at an alarming rate, because our summer fashions are still taking up space. What a problem? What to do? Weve got the answer, you come get our summer goods, haul em away at these hard to resist prices. Well be glad... so will you!

EVERY SINGLE LAST PIECE OF SUMMER

DRESSES

HANDBAGS

SWIMWEAR

ROBES and LOUNGE WEAR

SPORTSWEAR LINGERIE

ACCESSORIES FASHION SHOES

1/2 OFFTHEN SOME!

DOWNTOWN Pin PWZA

Dilly ReflectMr. GrccnvUle, N.C.Weifaesday. Jly a, mi

raphy Growing Into Big Business In Texas

By PAUL RECER Attoctated Prett Writer

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Texas is so straight4aced that the issue of whether to sell liquor arouses torrid, statewide debates. Police once considered possession of dirty postcards cause for an arrest.

Yet now, hard-core pornographyin films, magazines, books is shown and sold openly and police make little or no effort to stop or seize the raw contents. Officers say the courts will not let them act.

Explicit, commercial sex has exploded on the marketplace in Texas and businessmen are scrambling for the money to be made. The Lone Star State, long a stronghold of conservative and traditional morality, now ranks with California and New York in the' sexual entertainment fare available.

Most of the theaters are hole-in-the-wall operations, out for a quick (MX)fit from a small investment.

There are 16 such small theaters in Houston.-^

There are also three in Austin, 20 or so in Dallas-Fort Worth, and a few in San Antonio and Galveston.

The reading materiids^ Sold are just like the mviespure, undiluted, fully illustrated sex.

Colorful Bird Names Devised

/ /' J /

They sell for $2 to 120. closed within a day or two.

One University of Texas pro- Strong church and morality fessor, John J. Sampson, testi- forces in the past have always lied before a legislative commit- before pushed state and local tee that Texas has more "skin police into action if necessary, flick movie houses than any and open, commercial sex was other state. cpdddy crushed.

Sampson, a member of the this eighth decade of

Presidents Commisaion on Ob- *' ^

traditional standards, changes

in legal rulings, and the lack of

~'Wth Houston leadmg trend, theaters and newsstands dealing in the rawst of sexual material have sprung into business in all of the major Texas cities.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ornithologists searching for precise nomenclature have devised many colorful bird names, the National Geographic Society says Among them are the great racket-tailed drongo, yellow-bt^ lied waxbill, black-Spotted bare-eye, red-whiskered bulbul, turquoise-browed motmot, ru-fous-browed pepper shrike and blue-faced booby.

scenity and Pornography, said recently, however, that his statement was based on a 1970 study and referred only to 3^m X-rated films distributed nationally.

The~market has changed rapidly since then, he said, and the X-rated films, such as I Am Curious (Yellow), are mild compared to the 16mm movies now being shown.

Productions of the films is cheap. One expert estimated the production cost fi>r even the most amhitloUs sex film would beimiy a few hundred dollars.

Some of the films are made in Texas, particularly if) ifouston, but most come from California or New York.

Just a fe^ years ago such businesses would have been

Spotted Fever Reported In N.Y.

RIVERHEAD, N.Y. (AP) -Sm cases of Rocky Moqntafh spotted fever, a danj^us viral disease trapsmflted by tick bites, J^e reported in Suffolk Codnty in June.

Dr. George E. Leone, county health commissioner, warned residents and visitors to avoid the tall, dune grass where ticks breed.

The disease is. treated with antibiotics that should be administered as quickly as possible after the symptoms of high fever and spots appear.

public outrage have all contributed to the growing sex merchandise business.

One problem is the legal definition of obscenity.

Mel Friedman of Houston, 29-year-old lawyer who adds handsomely to his $200,()00-a-year income by defending owners of sex magazine stands and movie houses, says the Supreme Court has never found any publication or film to be obscene. The court has also failwl to come up with a definitiort of obscenity which wdll kand up under batterihg in lower courts.

, *1^w can a jury convict someone of selling something that cant even be defined? asks Friedman. Ive asked hundreds of district attorneys, policeman and vice squad officers and nobody has been able to define obscenity for me yet.

HEIl

the best in Air Conditioning A Heating products. Distributed Locally.

Officialdom is quick to admit the difficulty has tied its hands.

The tnggest ix>blem is a lack of guidelines <hi just what is pornography, says Joe Moss, an assistant district at-UHtiey in Houston.

The Texas Legislature is wrestling with ways of cxHitrol.

State. Sen. Ralfrii Hall of Rockwall omducted hearings

and then wrote two bills. One would amend state laws to qidl out procedures for warrants to seize obscene material. |t would also control eiqjosiore of obscene material to minors. _

A secmd bill it)posed by Hall would empower cities to set up movie licensing and revic boards. .

Neither of the Jidls has been

adopted yet, and, according to some attorneys, ixrobably will face court tests.

Fresli Ms tolly Dieners Bakeiy

ifSMckinson Ave.

CUSTOM . .

TAILORS IN Greenville

3 DAYS ONLY-JULY 29-30-31

LADIES* AND GENTLEMEN*S MADE-TO-MEASURE-HAND-TAILORED SUITS, TOPCOATS, SPORT JACKETS

Mum Mohans CuRrnn Tailor

HOLIDAY

INN

SAVE 33 PER CRNT TO 90 PER CENT Polmw Wool WorotiO Soil

Docron Wool Wenlod Switt

Wool Shortokin Worotod Sullt

Silk and AAoholr Wortlod Sum

Suporflno Worttod Sulti

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Cohomoro Sport Jackota

100 Par Cant Puro Italian Silk Suita

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toforo

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153.00

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TELEPHONE

(MEN 10 A.M. THRU P.M.

Aikfor Mr. Ricky Shamdst HoiKoiM'iLargflstandReUabltMwisClothier

75843401

CARPET CLEARANCE!!! OVER 100 ROLLS TO BE SOLD AT HUGE SAVINGS.

You will be amazed at the huge savings now in Bostic-Suggs carpet department . . .You will find Nylon. Acrilan, Herculon, Dacon, Fortrel. Kodel, and many more quality fibers . . . Plus a rainbow of colors. There are shags, plushes, sculptured, commercial, tweeds, and mosiac brick patterns . . Come prepared to buy. As always, 90 days same as cash ... Or if you prefer, 36 month revolvig charge ... You will find quality carpet at lowest prices ever ... No reorders at these reduced prices ... All rolls are subject to prior sale.

NormRtly Sells For $8 Sq. Yard. 100 percent Acrylic Very Fin Velvet Pile by Evans & Black. 15 foot roll of antique gold and 12 foot roil of winter moss. All first quality.

5.00

SQ. YD.

Sold for $7.50 Sq. Yd. 12 Foot Rolls of Loop Pile Acrylic Tweed By Evans & Biack High and low pile. Light gold tweed .. .Over 50 square yards to sell at this low, low price.

5.00

SQ. YD.

Compare at $8 Sq. Yd. 100 percent Dacron Plush Pile Carpet by Evans & Black 12 foot roll of avocado and 15 foot roll of gold. Thick pile. Ideal for bedrooms and living room.

SQ. YD.

Compare at $9 Sq. Yd. 100 percent Continuous Filament Commercial Nylon Tweed Choice of gold, red, or green. 12 foot rolls only. Very tightly woven.

SQ. YD.

A $10 Square Yard Value Acrilan Commercial Tweed Carpets by Coronet 15 foot rolls of burnt orange tweed and 12 foot roll of gold tweed.

Regularly Sold for $9 Sq. Yd. 12 Foot Roil DuPont Nylon Carpet by Evans & Black Green tweed. Ideal for extremely heavy traffic. 1 roll only.

7.50

SQ. YD.

5.00

SQ. YD.

Compare at $5.50 and More 100 percent Commercial Nylon Tweed Carpet In Two Colors. Beige or blue-green tweed. Loop pile constrcution, two rolls to sell.

Compare at $9 Sq. Yd. Acrilan Multi Level I Tweed Carpet by Cornoet Heavy pile . . . Choice of gold or burnt orange tweed. By Coronet.

3.50

SQ. YD.

5.50

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You Would Normally Pay $6 Sq. Yd. 100 percent Continuous Filament Nylon in Tip Sheared Texture Two rolls of 15 foot widths...Your choice of gold or avocado

Compare at $7.50 Sq. Yd. Heavy 100 percent DuPont 501 Nylon by Evans & Black 12 and 15 foot widths. Choice of 10 colors. Ideal for heavy wear areas.

4.00

SQ. YD.

100 percent Herculon Very Tightly Woven Commercial Carpet in 15 Foot Widths Your choice of burnt gold, harvest orange or lime tones. I2th gauge construction.

Compare at $8.50 Sq. Yd. Tip Sheared Polyester 12 Foot Rolls by Evans & Black Choice of light green or antique gold. Dniy two rdls to sell.

5.00

S(^ YD,

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Regular $8 Sq. Yard Dne Roll 6 Foot Bathroom Carpet with Foam Back Dff white 100 percent Nylon with attached foam back. By Barwick.

Regularly $7 Sq. Yd. Two Rolls Dzite Thatch Pattern Carpet. Has attached foam rubber back. Choice of^moss green or burnt orqnge. Two rolls only.

3.00

SQ. YD.

3.00

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A $9.50 Sq. Yd. Value 100 percent Solution Dyed Acrylic in Brick Design Pattern Two 12 foot rolls. Dne orange and green tweed, one winter moss tweed.

Sold For $9 Sq. Yd. Before Being Discontinued Heavy Acrylic Tip Sheared 12 Foot Carpet in Two Colors Moss green and burnt gold. Very Heavy face pile. 1st quality.

5.50

SQ. YD.

so. YD.

REMNANTS . . .SHORT ROLLS . . .ENDS OF ROLLS . . . NOW AT SAVINGS UP TO 50% . . . OVER 50 PIECES TO SELECT FROM . . . PLEASE BRING YOUR ROOM SIZES FOR FASTER SERVICE. SAVE NOW.

SIZE

FIBER

COLOR

'5,

501 Nylon Herculon

501 Nylon Kodel 501 Nylon Fqrtrel

501 Nybn 501 Nylon Antron Nylon Kodel Acrylic

jOzite Irtdoor-Outdoon Ozite Indbor-Outdoorj iOzite lndoor-Outdoor[

Celery Gold Tweed Red

Celery Burnt Gold Light Green Moss Green

Moss Green Antique Gold Green Tweed Celery Light Green Gold tweed Gold Tweed Avocado

I REG. I I PRICE I f

SALE

PRICE

'80.00 I *200.00 I

'50.00 '110.00

! '120.00 I

I I

I *170.00

*90.00

I I I I

i *120.00 !

I I

*60.00 I *110.0 { *75.00 !

*110.00 I

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*60.00

*140j00

*35.00

*60.00

moo

*100.110

*52.00

*60.00

*30j00

*65.00

*24.00

*70.00

*40.00

*56.00

*36.04

(i..

1.' I

Hm Daily lUitector. GreCT*at, N.C.-W<iay. Jily U, IBf-?

By Abigail Van Buren

M mi Ir jGKflM* TMtaw-N. Y. Nipil flnC tael

DEAR AQBYT My problem ir every time I aA my mother for pcamittkm to do eoihething or go somewhere she cant give yoQ permiseioo until we find out how your lather feels about R/*

The problem is my father is hardty ever home, and when he is I have to wait until he is in a good mood to even faring iq> the question, and by that time its too late.

Dont you tMnfc my mother shmild be abte to give me permissioo to do things without my father's okay? Mast of the time when I ask my father he says, Whatever your mother says is all right with me. ^

SIGN ME. . . , NO PERMISSION

DEAR NO: How old are yea? PermissioB fOr what? Ta ride yow Mke in the street or to teuB thru Earope with o pal for two mooths? You wifi have to fUl me in oa few details before I can give you a sensible answer.

M:ar ABBY: I was married less than a year to a fine young man who had a very Slavic sounding name. He tUed tra^aUy. Now my mother wsmte meto take whatever legid steps are necessary, jp that I may use my maiden name gMin [My maiden bame is very dwnetie and very, very An^oSaxon.]

I cant seem to bring myself to do this, and I dont know why. Certainly not out of regard for my inlaws for they treated me shamefully after the accident that killed my husband, implying had he not married me he would be alive today. [Or worse.]

Sometimes I think I would take back my maiden name If my mother hadnt put so much pressure on me. I would hate to getting a prmnotioo or impressing an eligible man^ favorably would depend upon my name. I would appreciate your opinion. MISS WASP [NIK]

DEAR MISS WASP [NIKI; Granted, a very, very An^e^Sazon soanding name can ^ an asset and a name thats fyptoally Slavic can be a handicap when dealing with bigots. Bat do what your heart tells you to do. You sonad to me Uke a yoang woman with good sense.

DEAR ABBY; A stamp collectors wife should appreciate a eood thing.

Tbe husband who is a real pain is the raU fw. Everything he goes in for costs money, from model rajlroads to travel abroad to ridden some kind of steam or diesd he s never experienced before. He will take the the longer ride. He plays recordings of train whistle aM Gounts the wheels on locomotives. If he goes in for ele^ railroads he may drive a thousand miles to ride a somewhere, and his dream is to ride up front with the

rtaitmip nutiMy go to auctioo. or meoUii M ho

ioeart get hie family op at the crack

railroad train to nowhere with sU^ to photograph switches,

rignda aod rollhmA. Coom your

dear CLEVELAND. Count yours. Railroad trains are

kecomlng u extinct as the whooping crane.

CONFIDENTIAL TO STAN: Your wife has taken <9 Mrd-watching recently. And youre the bird she a watching.

Whats your preblemT Yoatt feel better if yea get It off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box Uo Angel^ Cat

mm. For a personal reply endose stamped, addreosed

SOB Qn Dnss SnS CS QQSS QSQsnias an asQB son

a as nass OSD aaasQ SOD SBDQ DOS

napmann as saan aaas laans qssb

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

I. Noted cartoonist

5. Snoop 8. Affirmative vote

II. Field

12. Card game

28,Curtain material

29. Actor Guinness

31. Wolframite

33. Animal's stomach

34. Green tea 36. Reminder

13. Bengal quince 38. Hodgepodge

14. Spare 42. Customary

15. Lecture 45. Ananias

17. Chicken dish 46. Seniority

19. Remainder 47. de France

20. Metal filings 48. Book of the

24. Friend of Bible

David 49. Received

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

26. Family

50. Strain

1. Young whale

2. Maple genus

3. Grassy plains

4. English pennies

5. Sculptural

6. Curtain holders

7. Swiss song

8. Mr. Lincoln 9.1 do

10. City

transportation 16. Bobbin 18. Quadruped

21. Learn by heart

22. Alfonsos queen

23. Base

24. Cheer

25. City in Minnesota

27. Piece of embroidery '30. Contend with 32. Sign of the zodiac 35. Water wheel 37. Slippers

39. Anklebones

40. Unusual

41. Persia

42. Hoax

43. Conceit

44. Tulle

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Broken Sizes Asst. Colors Now 9

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Ladies Blouses. Broken Sizes, Now Ladies Blouses. Asst. Colors. Now Ljdies Tank top & Sleeveless tops, Reg. 3.99 Now Group of Ladles Blouses. Broken sizes. Now Ladies skirts & skooter skirts. Broken sizes. Now 1.50

Ladies skirts & skooter skirts. Asst. Colors Now 2.50

Girls Cotton Slacks. Sizes 4-14, Reg. 1.99 Now 1.00

Girls' Slack sets. Sizes 3-6x. Reg. 3.99 Now 2.00

Girls Shifts & pantsets. 3-6x. Reg. 3.28 Now 1.00

Girls Crop tops. Sizes 4-14. Reg. .99. Now .68

Girls' Sleeveless cotton & nylon tops, 3-6x, 7-14 Now .78

Girls Sleepwear, sizes 4-14. Reg. 3.28 Now 1.50

Girls Swimwear. Asst. Styles & colors. ^ ^

Reg. 6.99 Now

Girls' & Boys' slack sets. Sizes 12-24 Reg. 3.99 Now 2.00

Little Girls & Boys Sunsuits. Reg. 1.99 Now Girls' Short Shorts. Sizes 3-6x Reg. .99 Now Jr. Boys' play shorts. Reg. 1.28 Now Jr. Boys' Camp Shorts. Sizes 3-6x Reg. 2.99 Now 1.00

Boys' Frayed Leg Shorts. Broken Sizes. Reg. 2.99 Now 1.75

Boys Pajamas. Sizes 6-16, Reg. 1.99 Now 1.00

Mens' Knit Shirts, Asst, styles & colors, Reg. 2.99 Now 2.27

Men's Casual Slacks, Broken Sizes, Asst. Colors. Now 3.00

Flares For Guys & Gate. Asst, styles & colors Reg. 6.99

.50

Now

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SLACKS

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.88

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Ladies Loafers, Reg. 6.97 Now only Boy's & Girls' Tennis shoes, Reg. 1.97 Now Ladies Scoff house slippers, Reg. 2.97 Now Belts for Guys & Gals, Reg. 2.97 Now Ladies Wigs were 11.88 Now only Ladies Wigs were 14.97 Now only

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2.00

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2.00

.84

2.99

5.99 .38

60.00

55.00

95.00

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Swing set, with slide Reg. 24.97 1 Only

107.00

14.97

Ladies

SWIMSUITS

All SZ8S Asst Colors Valuos to 14.99

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Girls'

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tHie Mly Reflector, Grecavttle, N.c.Wediiesd*y.^iily 28, lf7i\ ^Unit Pricing System Doesn't Seem Affect Buyers

By AUSTIN lyiLSON South, but it doesift seem to

AsMciatedl^s Writer have caus0^ ripple in tjje

flEW" ORLEANS (AP) ^ ^^yi^g^ijabits of the housewife. Tinit pricing has come Jo^ the^ iJhif {M*icing is the system

ium

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which gives the per-ounce cost of a can of peaches or string beans so that housewives can compare prices intelligently, regardless of the size of the package.

The system gives both overall price and unit price, but the housewife can see at a glance that she pays more when die buys a two-pound can of coffee for 5.2 cents an ounce than for the one-pound can at 5.1 coits an ounce.

The system, tried successfully in Washington, D.C., and some other oities, was inaugurated recently , by the Winn-Dixie supermarket chain in its 800 stores in 13 Southeastern states.

in New Orleans, the store on Prytania Street near the Garden District was picked as pilot

outlet for the projct.

Store manager Richard A. **Richie Bordelon said customers do not seem to pay much attentkm to the unit iic^ which are posted tm little yellow stickers next to each brand name and item.

In atore aisles, housewiy verfified iiliat he said^^^'"

They snatch^ "iians from shelves without even glancing at the itickers.

Several saitMhey hadnt even noticedihat they were there.

A spokesman for the chain said unit pricing has been in effect in some stores five to six weeks. The company plans an advertising campaign on the new system in the next few days.

Rep. Benjamin S. Rosenthal, D-N.Y., has campaigned to

make tmit pricing required by federal law. PiloC programs, instituted in die Washington area, show^ unit pricing to vantageous to low incmne^consumers. ^

Severai^stb^ in Washington unit pricing as a "swyice to their customers.

And cttisumer service is the reiM store manager Bordelon says he is in favor of the system.

In the old days, Bordelon said, everything was meai^ ured by the 303 caip or sne such vage term. But with modem methods of {ocessing, the canner can get more in the same can or less, if he wants to.

He said housewives, educated through advertising to think of the large economy sise,^*^ can

Sees End Of A' Surplus ln"U.S. Foreign Trade

By MICHAEL J. REILLY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Commerce Maurice H. Stans says 1976 may be the first year of this century the United States has been unable to maintain a surplus in its for

eign trade.

Our economic future depends on maintaining our technology, Stans told the House Science * Committee Tuesday. He said the U.S. trade surplus pf exports over imports, which has been declining in recent

STATE PRIDE

100)1' cotton wh ite

sheets and cases

1.41

72 X 108" FLAT MUSLIN, usually 1.99

FRESH... COMFORTABLE... DURABLE BECAUSE IT'S COHON

COTTON

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Usually

SALE

ISO COUNT PERCALE usually

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72 X 108" flat

1.99

1.41

72 X 108" flat

2.39

1.81

twin fitted

1.99

1.41

twin fitted

2.39

1.81

81 X 108" flat

^ 2.29

1.71

81x108" flat

2.49

2.11

full bed size fitted

2.29

1.71

full bed size fitted

2.49

2.11

42 X 36" pillowcases

2 for 1.09 2*or

.81

42 X 38" pillowcases

2 for 1.39 2 ior

1.11

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

years, may hit zero for the first time since 1893.

The surplus was $2.7 billion last year, down from $7.7 billion in 1964, Stans said.

The last official comment on the balance of trade was July 8 when the Commerce Department forecast a $500,000 surplus for 1971. It predicted exports would rise 7 to 8 per cmt, while imports increased 13 to 14 per cent.

Stans urged Congress to consider stimulating technological advancement to break the cycle.

It may well be time, he said, to modify antitrust regulations so that industries can pool resources and make advances he said are needbd.

Although the Nixon administration hasnt decided which way we want to go, Stans said, four options exist: Direct federal grants, cost-sharing and loan guarantees for technological development; and such indirect aid as tax breaks, investment credits and depreciation allowances.

Elstablishing a federal focus, such as a single agency, to forecast future developments and set up programs encouraging inventions and innovations.

Freeing individual firms from costs of technology by, perhaps, spreading development risks among several companies.

Encouraging voluntary standards for innovative equipment, particularly for export.

I do not presume today to suggest which of these options are most effective or even most desirable, Stans told the committee. A thorough analysis by both executive and legislative branches is necessary. The trade deficit with Japan is a major reason for the expected big drop in the balance of trade. Stans said the United States is importing over $2.5 billion more this year from Japan than it is exporting. The deficit was only $100 million in 1965.

He described the trade balance with Japan as already serious and growing worse.

Studio Is Sued By John Wayne

LOS ANGELES (AP) - John Wayne has sued Paramount Pictures for $1.7 million over the sale to television of True Grit, which won the veteran qctor his only Oscar.

Waynes suit, filed Tuesday in Superior Ckiurt, contends that Paramount sold too cheaply, short-changing Waynes residual share of the profits.

Paramount should have known, Wayne says, that he stood a good chance of winning the Academy Award for 1969, which would increase the value of the film.

But-instead of selling True Grit separately'or with a selectgroup of films, W'yh says. Paramount let it go in the fall of 1969 to the American Broadcasting Co. with 24 other films in a $15 million package.

N.Y. Pollution Deaths Increase

NEW YORK (UPI) -The death rate in New York City rpse as much as 10 per cent during period of dense air pollution in 1$70, according to Funk & Wagnalls 1970 yearbook.

Most of the excess deaths were among the elderly and sufferers from eardiac and respiratory diseases, but some occurred among younger people and healthy newborn infants, the annual reference fwoks says.

gyp ttiemsdves. As ample, he cited onrlb^ of coffee whkdr cost 5.1 cents an otmce for two potmds and 4.9 cents an ounce for <me pound.

Another brand was 5,2 cents an ounce for twp^poifods.

The vpluee^ works for all itmes. Toilet paper is given in linear feet. Facial tissues are listed by number of tissues.

A check of tn'ands showed that despite advertising claims and widely differeing sizes of packages, bathroom tissue was all priced at 0.1 cent a foot.

A five-pound bag of Ballard flour goes for 13.4 co^T^r pound, while the tiyqiiotmd bag costs 16.5 j^en^ per pound, again jpliihg the larger pack-ag^e better buy.

A 14-pounce can of Kal Kan dog food costs 2.2 cents an oimde, ldne the 24<tince size costs 1.9 cents an ounce. In the 14-ounce size, a competitive brand, Alpo, costs 2.1 cents.

One housewife said she was shocked to learn she could buy oven cleaner in the large, high priced but easy-to4iandle spray

Grocer Killed From Ambush

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP) A grocer was shot to death just after he closed for the night Tuesday. Police said they believed be had been killed from ambush by thieves who took the days receipts.

The grocer, Everett J. Bolen, 46, operator of Bolens Friendly Market, lay near his panel truck outside the, store. He had a head wound.

Police said there was a pistol in his hand but no indication it had been fired.

He was the second Fayetteville grocer slain in two weeks. The other was shot by thieves who took his cash register.

can for virtually the Same price per oimce as the small, seemingly less expensive, but harder-to-handle liquid.

Richard Hearly, economic de-velopmffit specialist with Total Community Action, says he feels the consumer will have to be educated before she is able to take advantage of unit pricing.

Total (Community Action is a largriy volunteer organizatfofi dedicated to worl^ ^th poverty victimSi-

Haley says *smnething has to be done to break weU-esUb-lished habits in buying methods. The average.consumer is pretty sensitive to igM and downs in prices of grocery items, but it remains to he seen whether unit fulcing will be of value to die shopper. , -

He says th$^JtiBewiie has been edtfoated to think in terms of large economy sizes, and its going to take countereducation to break the pattern.

Mqjority S^e No Genocide

By BRIAN SULLIVAN AP Science Writer

NEW YORK (APT - A study of black families has found that a majority of those in the reproductive age range do ntrt accept the idea that birth control programs are an attempt to eliminate blacks from the population.

Some militant blacks have argued that family planning programs are aimed at black gwiocide, the deliberate elimination of a cultural group.

But the study also found that a significat minorityamong men 30 and underdid agree with the thought that encouraging birth control on blacks is an effort to eliminate them.

Further, the study found significant feelings of racial consciousness among blacks and recommended community control of birth control services and the inclusion of young black males in policy making and executive functions.

As for attitudes toward birth control methods, both abortion and sterilization w?re rejected by large numbers of those interviewed.

The study was cmducted fo 159 black hoiutiolds (Hum-sued city ke lew England. Identified, by researchers at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst, and reported in a publication of the Popuiauon Reference Bureau.

Authors of the study are Dr. William A. Darity, head of the schools public health department; Castellano B. Turner assistant professor of psychology,.and Dr. H. Jean Thie-baux, assistant professor of public health.

The Population Reference Bureau noted that government population policyor nonpolicyhas resulted in birth control activities being confined largely to bringing to the poor the same ability to contriH family size the rest of sbciety has.

Inevitably,^ the bureau said, that has meant that official birth control centers have been concentrated in poor communities, a disproportionate share of vriiich are black. This concentration has led some militant blacks to proclaim that family planning programs are aimed at black gH>cide.

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!Datty Reflectar. GreeovUte, N.C.Wednesday, July 28, Ifll

Ferrys Only Purpose Is A Ride For Fun

By DAVID GOELLER Associated Press Writer

Oxford, Md. (ap> - This

ferry doesnt have one iota of usefulness, says Capt. William Benson, the man who runs what is billed as the nations oldest, continuously operating ferry service.

The 62-year-old skipper would get considerable argument, however, from the thousands of persons who visit this Eastern Shore town each year to ride the Tred Avon, Bensons 56-foot-long ferry which barely accommodates three cars.

When Benson talks of usefulness, hes thinking of the past, back to 1760 when Mrs. Eliza-beth Skinner first rowed and scuiied a scow^across the three-quarters of a mile of river between Oxford and Bellevue.

In those days and even into this century, there; was practj> cal need fpr the ferry service, the only fast link between Oxford and Bellevue, formerly a bystlthg seafood packing village.

But today the ferry is a tourist attraction, its basic route and operationwith the exception of diesel power and ship-to-shore radio-little changed during the last century.

The ferry service still is a one-man operation, run by Benson since he purchased it in 1938. The captain works seven days a week, eight months a year. He has a six-day work week the rest of the time.

The ferry still is summoned from the opposite side of the Tred Avon river in the traditional manner. On each side of the river there is a large upright frame holding a white square of plywood.

Hoist this sign to call ferry, the plywood reads. Hoist it, and the ferry is soon moving across the river.

Benson, who lives near the ferry slip, feels his ^raft serves an educational purpose.

"Its the only chance some people have to get their kids on a boat, he said. Its an attraction. Its not useful the way-it once was, but if you ever closd it down, thered be a howl. Its a way for people to get off the beaten path.

The ferry itself is a well-beaten path. Benson said last year he carried more than 12,000 vehicles and between 45,000 and 50,000 persons.

The vessel, painted white with green trim, was built nearly 40 years ago, according to the captain, who said he averages about 30 round trips a day during the summer tourist season.

A ride cost 15 centsa dime more than the famous Staten Island ferry. It costs $1 to get a car and *iver across the Tred Avon River.

$50,000 Builds A Rooftop Gym

NEW YORK (AP) - The citys cmly all-purpose rooftop gymnasium is an air bubble on the roof of Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn.

It was made possible by a $50,000 grant from the Charles Haydoi Foundation and will be ready for the fall semester.

The gym will be used for physical education classes, basketball, fencing, wrestling, softball, golf, tennis, badmiton and volley ball. The air-supported structure is 60 feet by 1,18 and rises 30 feet.

There's Gold In Colorado Hills

BRECKENRIDGE, Colo. (AP) Situated at 9,600 feet altitude just west of the Continental Divide, this towns gold mines have yielded an average of nearly $1 million for each of the 111 years since it was first settled during the gold rush of the 1880s.

At the turn of the century the the U3,

was located a few miles out of town on 11,482-foot Boreas Pass, whCTC a narrow gauge railroad line snaked its way across the Rockies. Today an old log section house marks the spot.

City's Water Is From Glacier

BOULDER, J[}olo. (AP) -This university community of 60,000 Mstled against the Rocky Mountah is the only city in the world to get its water from a city;;owned glacier.

The clear, soft water comes' from Argpaboe glacier, 28 miles ui the west atop the Continental divide. g

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Stock And Market Reports

Farrtiville HHts Budget, Fires Tax Rate Remains Same Barns

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCpAf North Carolina ^ markets steady ,

Supplies fully adequate Demand fair ^

Prices paid producers and

ton, 19.25 Greensboro.

Salisbury^ 19.75

YORK (AP) - The stock marke^i!tnded Tuesdays^brocf decline into early handlers for cbhsumer grade^,ji^ing today, trading was eggs in cartons delivered^Jier- moderate, by outlets: , - "

Grade AJarg whites: 45-454 a " ^o'^ aver-

Meditim^ whites: 354-364 30 industrial s^ks was

' Small, whites: 24'.-25 875.90,^-^

Losers: gainers by better

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)^...tjfa 2 to 1 among issues traded - North Carolina live poulrry on the New York Stock Ex

trading limited witb^pplies irregular to^ay; Too few reports to quote prices.

change.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)

U.S. Steel, which reported sharply higher quarterly earnings but cut its dividend,

- North Carolina hog markets topped the Big Board active were steady to higher today, list, chiefly on a block of 208,-

Tops of 19.00-20.00 Tarboro, 19.25-19.75 Rocky Mount. 19.00-19 50 Bethel. 18 50-19.50 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove. Albertson and Lumber-

300 shares at 300, down !'. The issue was trading at 294, off

-UVr-...............................

The

In Other steels, bethlehem Steel was off '2 to 21^, and Republic Steel was down 4 at 23-4.

0*Nel

Mrs. Dwa Gregory 0!Nel, 63, died Tuesday aflmioon. Funeral services will be conducted at 3jD9p.m. Thursday in the First Pentecostal Holiness Chtaxih by Rev. M. D. McWierson, the pastor, and the Rev. Ralph Johnson a former pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. The body will remain at the Wilkerson Funeral Home until 1:00 p.m. Thursday.

Mrs. ONeal was a native of Bethel, but had spent most of her life in Greenville, and was a member of The Fi*|t T*en-tecostal Holine^ T^hurch of Greenville^^

Surviving are two so^, Thomas G. ONeal and Sicl R-ONeal, both of Greenville; three brothers; TTirman Gregory of Wilson, Francis Gregory of Benson; Liedwell Gregory of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Arue Flythe of Wilson and Mrs. Mae Whitley of Robersonville; five grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of a son, Sid R. ONeal, 417 Pittman Dr.

Wilson

GRIMESLAND - Funeral

For

Nine

Pitt

FARMVILLE - A Ux rate of $1.20 per hundred dollar valuation was maintained when the Board of Commissioners adopted the Town of Farmvilles new budget last night.

Expenditures of J^7!^181.96 are planned ft>r the fiscal year which b^an July 1. Paving, riling, and the buying of new equipment, plus some increase

Draft-Age . . .

(Continued from page i> tentionally breaking the law by failing to register at age 18, by not keeping their local boards informed of their current address, or by failing to report, if ordered, for their preinducted physical examinations.

Mrs. Rogers said the local boards are continuing to consider conscientious objector, hardship and student deferments and to take, other actions.'

in salaries of two employees, account for the increase over last years $1,398,748.90 budget, Town Qerk Carl Beaman said.

A contract was ai^roved with Bairus Ccmstruction Company to provide resurfacing, curb and gutter, and sidewalks on Grimmersburg Street from Main Street to the city limits. Qinstruction is slated to begin within ten days and hopefully will be finished by the time the new Farmville Central School opens. This street will be one of the most-used routes to the school.

An area on the eastern side of

the city limits to the Norfolk Southern Railroad about a mile bey<md was rezoned from rural residential to multi-family residential after there was no opposition at a public hearing last night. It is reported that some townhouse apartments are being planned for thisara near the new school. ^

Also rezoned following a public hearing was West Wilson Street from the west side of the East Carolina Railroad pcqperty

Rre MarOiaU Bobby Joyner

reported nine tobacco bam fires A.Barrettfami.fliebarawasa

in Pitt County from Monday afternoon untU this morning. Most of the bams were total losses, with dantage^ estimated at ^,0M jperbaro lost.

Jidy %at 2:09 p. m. the State House Fire Department answered a call to the Henry Brown farin. Thedmages were $50. At 8:30 p, m. liila Russell lost a bam near Wintervflle. The Wihterville^JFrie Department answered the call. Some $1,700

in the 200 block to the Fountain-^damage was done to a bam on

Agenda Set For Session

Wardwuse in the 400 Mock. It was changed from multi^amily residential to neighborhood business, in anticipation of a savings and loan business reportedly planning to locate at the comer of George and Wilson Streets.

the M. K. Porter farm. The Eastern Pines First Department answered the call.

July 27 The Winterville Fire Department answered a 4:10 a. m. call to the Vance Corey farm. The bam was a total loss. At 6; 18 a. m. the Farmville Fire

total lose, ^e Belvoir Fire Department answered a cMI to the Ronsld PoUanL farm. The fire, which occurred at 8:13 a. m., completely destroyed the bam. At 8:46 a. m.. the RedOak Fire Department, answered a call to the W. Z. Morton Farm near Greenville. The bam was a total loss. The Winterville Fire Department answered a 7:32 p. m. call at the Rena Coker farm. The damage to the bam was total.

July 28 - At 5:25 a. m., the Fountain Fire Department answered a call to the Bruce Neil Tugwell farm. The damage to the barn was total.

The Roman Empire built 49,635 miles of first-rate roads.

Meeting

Place

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations.

Club

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis meets

8:00p.m.Royal Court No. 9, Order of the Amaranthe, meets at the Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of the Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Telephone 752-2378 8:00 p.m.Closed Discussion Group me^ at St. James Methodist^urch. Telephone 752-2378 THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Exchange Qub meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.

7:30 p.m . Daylight Savings (Hub meets at the home of Mrs. Mary Taft

AT&T Am Tob Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont Gen Elec Gen Motors RCA

R. J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ)

Texas Gulf Heublin US Steel Union Carbide Vir Elec Woolworth Jeff-Pilot Wachovia Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds

OVER THE COUNTERS

44V4 44% 1184 25% 214 27V 44/4 54% 78/4 30% 63% 27/8 77% 17%, 40% 29% 46Vs 214 47V4 44% 63 Vs 43 V4 30% 444

MEET TONIGHT The members of Anderson Lodge No. 11972 of the G. U. 0. of Odd Fellows will meet tonight at 8:30 at Phillips Brothers Mortuary for the funeral of Brother Mack Wilson.

Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

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services for Mr. Mack Wilson of Grimesland will be conducted Thursday at 4 p.m. at the Triumph Missionary Baptist Cburch. The pastor. Rev. C.B. Gray will officiate. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Born in Pitt C!ounty, Mr. Wilson was the son of the late Richard and Della Royster Wilson. He was a member of Triumph Baptist Church, a former superintendent of the Sunday School, and a deacon. He was also a member of the Masons and Odd Fellows of Grimesland Community.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Josephine Moore Wilson of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Verna Thompson of Grimesland, a Toster daughter, Mrs. Pearlie House of Washington, D.C.;

Fourstep children, Mrs. Louise Rollins of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Helen Adams of Greenville, Mrs. Bessie Moore of Philadelphia', Pa., and Moses Moore of Baltimore, Md.;

One brother, the Rev. W.S. Wilson of Grimesland; five sisters; Mrs. Lettie Little of Philadelphia Pa., Mrs. Sylvia Price of Washington, Mrs. Mattie Williams of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Emma Foreman and Mrs. Addie Harris, both. of Raleigh; two grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

The family will receive their friends Wednesday night from 7

classification actions .'"|)Ydung men who had planned to submit requests for deferments or exemptions are encouraged to do so, she added.

to 9 at Phillips Mortuary. The body will be taken to the church Thursday at 12 noon.

Battle

Mr. Johnnie Floyd Battle died Saturday in Washington, D. C. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. at St. Stephen AME Zion Church, Farmville, with the Rev. U. A. Spence officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Battle was bom in Pitt County and had spent most of his life in Pitt County. He had made his home in Washington, D. C., for the past 15 years. He was the son of the late James and Bessie Battle.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Thelma Battle of Washington, D.

C.; one son, Jimmie D. Battle of Washington, D. C.; two daughters, Annette and Mary Ruth Battle, both of Washington,

D. C.; one brother, Lester D. Battle of Farmville: one aunt; five grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until taken to the church one hour prior to services.

'The family will be at the home of Lester Battle, 105 Hines St., Farmville. The family will be at the funeral home from 8 p.m. until 9 p.m. Thursday.

Six items appear the agenda for the July meeting of the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission tonight at 8:00 p. m. in the Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

To be considered are a layout for housing and street patterns for an apartment complex to be built by Eddie Harrington; a report from the committee assigned to study amendments to Zoning Ordinance Number 322; another report covering the delineation of zoning areas and utility services between Winterville and Greenville; a study of the proposed revised thoroughfare plan for the City of Greenville; and a presentation of capital improvements budget and community facilities plan with an idea of adopting such plans for planning purposes.

Also to be considered is proposed annexation of various areas adjacent to and within the city limits, preparatory to the public hearing scheduled before the Qty Council on August 4.

The Stork's Nest 113 West 4th St. Greenville, N.C.

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^^portsCiassUkidWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 28, 1971

Tor HeelCarries Past Bucs^^u-6

By WOODY PEELE Rrflrctor Sports Editor

The University of North Carolina Tar Heels dangled the cheese in front of the East Carolina University Pirates for the second time at Harrington Field last night.

But they jerked it away at the last minute, leaving the Bucs still hungry for a victory over the Tar Heels at home.

East Carolina jumped off to a 6>0 lead over the Heels, only to have North Carolina come

plodding t>ack to tie it up mOlK ninth, and then pu^oVer four in the 10th for a 10^ victory.

The score was the same as occurred the last time the two met at Harrington. And the Tar Heels almost followed the same script. In that one, they came back from a 6-2 deficit to take a

10-6 wter.

The Pirates jumped on starting pitcher Jeff Wood for four runs in the first inning, getting onlv one hit. Wood had trouble finding the plate, and finally left the game after.

walking five of the first eight batters.

Mike Bradshaw started off the parade to first and Matt Walker followed him, both on walks. Wood managed to get the next two batters, but another walk, to Ralph Lamm, loaded the bases. John Narron drew another walk, forcing in Brad^aw, and Rich McMahon slapped a ball back t^ short that was errored, let^ig Walker score.

Wood issued another walk to Skip Hmrtbn, forcing in Lamm, and that spelled the end for the

starting Tar Heel. Durwood Powdl came on in relief to face Don Oxidine. i4io beat out a hit to deep short, scoring Narron for a 4-0 lead. i

The Pirates picked up two more in the second innja^ to up the margin U> ^-^alker drew his seopDd ifraight walk, and second. With one out, Mike Aldridge singled to left, and when the ball was fielded. Walker had stopped at third, but Aldridge had taken a wide turn at first. The Carolina left fielder,

Pfell Leads rhiladlpha Houston With A Pair Of Homers

By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer

Bobby Pfeil, catching due to Philadeliriiia injuries, caught Houston by surprise before Wade Blasingame caught up with the Phillies hot bats.

The lanky utility man can play just about every position on the field but generally plays none of them. He was behind the plate Tuesday night, however, as the Phils No. 1 and No. 2 receivers, Tim McCarver and Mike Ryan, were sidelined.

But Pfeils glove work went unnoticed. It was his previously all-but-silent bat that made all the noise as he drilled a pair of home runs, his first two in the major leagues, to lead the Phils to an 8-3 victory in the first game of a twinight doubleheader.

But Blasingame put an end to hopes of a sweep as he fashioned a four-hitter in the Astros 5-1 second-game triumph.

In other National League action, the New York Mets surprised St. Louis 3-2, Montreal rocked the Chicago Cubs 6-1, Los Angeles stunned Pittsburgh 8-5, Gncinnati bombed San Diego 11-3 and Atlanta held off San Francisco 4-3.

In American League play, Baltimore swept a pair from Oakland 1-0 and 6-4, Boston split two with Milwaukee, win

ning 4-3 before the Brewers took the second game 5-1, Qeveland edged California 4-3, Minnesota whipped Washington 6-4, Detroit slipped by Kansas City 5-4 in 11 innings and the Chicago White Sox belted the New York Yankees 9-6 in 12.

Go home and prepare yourself is what Phillies Manager Frank Lucchesi told Pfeil Monday night, advising the versatile 27-year-older he, would be catching both games of the twinbill.

Ryan was an inspiration to me, Pfeil said of the catcher who suffered a pre-game muscle spasm in his back but ignored the pain and caught Monday nights 15-inning game.

Willie Montanez and Deron Johnson also ripped first-game homers off loser Larry Dierker, one more than the Houston right-hander had allowed in his previous 145 2-3 innings.

But Johnsons secqnd of the night and 24th of the season was the only damage against Blasingame while the Astros found the long ball, a two-run shot by Cesar Cedeno and a solo job by Doug Rader.

The Houston left-hander said he previously had been throwing slow breaking pitches, which affected his fast ball. That, in turn, caused him to start throwing the fast stuff the

same way as the slow pitches which he blamed for his earlier troubles.

Blasingame was jubilant about his first complete game in 20 starts but was generous with his praise. I want to give a hell of a lot of credit to our defense. It was super.

The Mets appeared doomed to their 20th loss in 25 games as Chris Zachary, making his first start since June 9, had held them to three hits and was nursing a 2-1 lead going into the ninth inning.

But one-out singles by Tommie Agee and Qeon Jones knocked out the St. Louis hurl-er and Ed Kranepool greeted reliever Frank Linzy with a game-tying single. And with two away Duffy Dyer blooped a hit over first base to win it.

Tom Seaver, who started for New York, took over the leagues strikeout lead, fanning seven to boost his total to 173. But he was lifted after eight innings and Danny Frisella, 5-2, got the victory.

Rookie Ernie McAnally fired a five^iitter for the Expos and Ron Fairly gave him all the runs he needed to turn back Chicago with a two-run homer off Ken Holtzman. McAnally also capped a two-run second inning for Montreal with a sacrifice fly.

The Dodgers snapped Dock

Scoreboard

Immanuel Wins 1st

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East Division

W L Pet. GB Baltimore 62 38 .620

Boston 58 42 .580 4

Detroit 52 48 .520 10

New York 51 52 .495 W/i

Cleveland 42 59 .416 20 >2

Washington 40 59 .404 21

West Division Oakland 63 37 .630 -

Kansas City 52 46 .531 10

California 49 55 .471 16

Chicago 46 54 .460 17

Minnesota 46 54 .460 17

Milwaukee 41 58 .414 2D:i

Tuesdays Results Geveland 4, California 3 Baltimore 1-6, Oakland 0-4 Minnesota 4, Washington 2 Boston 4-1, Milwaukee 3-5 Detroit 5, Kansas City 4, 11 innings

Chicago 9, New York 6, 12 innings

Wednesdays Games California (May 5-6) at Cleveland (Lamb 5-8), night Oakland (Odom 5-7) at Baltimore (Cuellar 13-4), night Kansas City (Splittorff 4-3) at Detroit (Cain 5-6), night New York (Peterson 9-7) at Chicago (J Wood 11-7), night Boston (Peters 9-7) at Milwaukee (Slaton 5-3), night Washington (Thompson 0-2) at Minnesota (Perry 12-10), night

Houston 51 51 .500 10

Cincinnati 49 56 .467 Wk

San Diego 36 68 .346 26

Tuesdays Results New York 3, St. Louis 2 Philadelphia 8-1, Houston 3-5 Montreal 6, Chicago 1 Cincinnati 11, San Diego 3 Los Angeles 8, Pittsburgh 5 Atlanta 4, San Francisco 3 Wednesdays Games St. Louis (Carlton 13-6) at New York (Matlack 0-1) Atlanta (Kelley 5-3) at San Francisco (Cumberland 5-1) Houston (Wilson 7-7) at Philadelphia (Wise MU night Chicago (Jenkins 16-8) at Montreal (Morton 8-11), night Cincinnati (Grimsley 6-4) at San Diego (Kirby 8-7), night Pittsburgh (Walker 4-7) at Los Angeles (Singer 5-12), night Thursdays Games Atlanta at San Francisco St. Louis at New York, night Cincinnati at San Diego, night Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, night

Only games scheduled.

Immanuel took the first game of a best of three series last night from St. James 8-6. The second game will be played tonight at Guy Smith Stadium at 7:30.

Immanuel went ahead in the first. Bill Dickens doubled and scored on another double by Jim Grimsley.

St. James got a run in the second to tie it up. Dave Wilcox got a hit and moved up on a ground out. Bill Potter drove him in with a single.

Immanuel pulled out in front on runs in the third and fifth innings and went ahead to stay in the sixth. With one out, David Hahn singled and went to second as Dickens reached on an error. Grimsby got a hit scoring Hahn and Dickens scored Sid Carraway reached on an error. Sandy Mclver doubled to drive in Grimsby and Carraway and he scored on a hit by Bert Aycock.-

St. James tried to rally in the seventh but could only come up with four runs.

A third game, if* needed, will follow the first.

Thursdays Games

California at Cleveland, night Oakland at Baltimore, night Kansas City at Detroit, night New York at Chicago, night Boston at Milwaukee Washington at Minnesota,^night

National League East Division

W L Pet. GB Pittsburg 65 37 .637

Chicago 54 47 .535 lOV^ St. Louis 55 48 .534 lOM:

New York 52 47 .525 11^

PhUadelphia45 59 .433 21 Montreal 41, 62 .398 24V4

West Division S Francisco 82 42 .596

Los Angeles 54 49 .524 IVz

Atlanu 54 52 .509 9

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Ellis victory streak at 13 games, chasing the Pirates right-hander with a six-run seventh inning highlighted by rookie Bill Buckners grand slam home run.

Lee May had a pair of two-run homers, Johnny Bench had one and Hal McRae had five hits including three doubles and a homer in the Reds 174iit assault against the Padres.

The Braves, winning their 18th game in 25, pecked away at Giants ace Juan Marichal for a 4-1 lead, then withstood Willie McCoveys two-run belt in the ninth inning.

Mike Roberts, tried to get Aldridge, but threw wildly to first, and Aldridge raced oh to third, while^ Walker trotted home. Laimn ien followed with dotiUe up the alley in left center, scoring Aldridge from third with the hit.

But the Tar Heels slammed the door after that. East Carolina got off a threat in the third when Bradshaw moved all the way to third on an error. Another threat in the sixth came when the Bucs lost their best chance to score again. Walker had walked and moved up on Larry Walters single. But Walker was picked off just before Aldridge singled. Horton added a double in the seventh, but it was the last time the Bucs got a man into scoring position.

Oxuline, meanwhile, had put the cuffs on the Heels for the first three innings. They had put men on second in the first two innings, but went down in order in the third.

But in the fourth, the bubble broke for the > Pirate starter. Bobby Guthrie led off with a single to left, and with one out. Jack Leachman got a hit to right. Both runners moved up on a wild pitch and Peter Franklin grounded out, scoring Guthrie. A single by Danny Goble brought in Leachman and that cut it to 6-2.

The third Tar Heel run came in the sixth. Guthrie again opened the inning, reaching

hit by a pitch. Roberts ChaipJbefl^ hit into ajidders ^Iked, and Uachman reached ^ehdtoe, getting Robinson as on a fielders choice whgn-41is Leachman scored, but when the grounder was thrown to second ball was relayed to first for the

to try and get Roberts, but hit him in the back, leaving all hands safe. Franklin hit into a double play, but Guthrie came over anyway, making it 6-3.

The Heels closed the gap to one in the eighth, scoring twice more. Leachman led off with a double and Goble walked. Another walk to Gary Robinson loaded the bases and brought on Bill Godwin in relief. Jim

All Stars

Ousted

attempted double-play, it was wide of the mark, and Goble came around to score making it 6-5.

North Carolina then tied it up in the ninth. Roberts got a one-out single and Leachman walked. Franklin doubled to drive in Roberts, tieing it up, and Jim Rhodes was hit by a pitch, Joadiiig the bases. That brotight on Sonny Robinson in relief, and he got the side out without further damage.

^But Robinsons luck ran out quickly in the 10th. Mickey

Hickerson was cut down at home. Leachman singled to center, however, and Witt came across. An ror on the jriay let Guthrie come over. Rhodes then finished things off after Franklin walked, getting a double to score Roberts and Leachman with the ninth and tenth runs.

'The loss dropped the Pirates to 11-12 overall, while the Heels climbed to a 19-7 record. Elast Carolina travels to Louisburg^ tonight seeking to climb back to .500 ball . _______

STATESVILLE Greenvilles defending champion Babe ^Rulh All-Slars were eliminated from the state tournament yesterday by Asheville.

The Greenville team had gone into yesterdays first game trailing 44) after three and a half innings of play on Monday. But in the bottom of the fourth, Greenville rallied to score four times and tie it up.

It stayed that way until the ninth inning when Asheville pushed over two runs to move into a 6-4 lead, and that won the game for them.

The loss was the second for Greenville in the doubleelimination tournament, and ended their hopes of a repeat championship.

Hickerson led off and was hit by a pitch. Dickie Witt attempted to sacrifice, but his bunt was fielded and played to second, but overthrown. Guthrie then walked to load the bases. Roberts hit back to short and

East Carotina

Legion Is Rarnd Out

North Carolina ^

ab r b bi ab r b M

Hicker$on,2b 4 0 0

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Goble,rf Rhodes, rf Robinson, c Wood,p Powtll,p Cham'lin.ph Wardle,p Totals

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The secoffd game of the best-of-five series between Greenville and Siler CSty in American Legion baseball, was rained out last night.

The two teams will try again tonight at 8 p.m. in Siler Gty to get the contest in. They are scheduled to return to Greenville for the tiiird game on Thursday night. That game will be at 7:30 pjn. at Guy Smith Stadium.

Greenville leads the best of five series, 1-0, after taking a 4-1 victory on Monday night.

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14-Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, Jaly

GolferSf Maftttsn Could Bo' Just . pgf Dobson's fuf Hitter Sets Awoy From National ^nors Oakland o^As Birds Sweep

/^^Dowed four strai^t stri*

(Second of a series)

This past spring, East Caroli^Universitys g(df team won its s^nd Southern Ck>nloence titleover the past three years. Fw the same period (rf time, the Pirate wrestling team has finished in Second place in the conference, and this spring sent four representatives to the Nationals.

The man responsible for this is Johnny WeltxHii, who will start his fifth season next fall. He foresees domination by the Bucs in the two sports for some years to come, assuming the program continues on its current pace. ^

But with just a little help, the Pirates could become national contenders in both. All it would take is just a little money.

In wrestling the Pirates are as good as anybody in the Southern. The only team in the conference that could be comparable with us is William & Mary and truthfully I believe in the next couple or three or four years that we will dominate the conference," he said.

But to keep this going, a little more emphasis must be put on the program. We cant continue to be a winner if we dont continue to upgrade the program. Well have to invest a little money into wrestling, especially in grant money.

It wont take a great deal, he feels, to keep the Bucs ahead of the rest of the loop.

The coach also feels that tfie ECTJ program compares well with otherj)rograniis in this part of the couni^^ut again, he warns that some schools especially in the Southeaitern Ckm-ference, are now giving as many as 20 grants. We beat Georgia badly a couple of years ago, but now theyre getting to our level and if we dont start putting a little more em[^asis and mwiey into wrestling, theyre going to catch us. Welbom also feels that the other teams in the stafe are going to start improving their programs, and that the Bucs, who havent lost to an ACC team in the past few years wilhhave to improve orTWl behind.

Cheerleaders For All-Stars

Thirty young ladies fjrorti 30 high schools acmss North Carolina hava ben selected as cheerleaders for the Ninth Annual Boys Home All-Star Game to be played in Ficklen Stadium on August 7.

The Cheerleaders were divided into North and South teams in the same manner as the players and will be leading the cheers for many of their own high school players.

The cheerleaders selected are:

North; Deborah Cathcart, Orange High in Hillsborough; Carolyn Dodd, Parkland of Winston-Salem; Leslie Elliott, Elkin High; Sue Farmer, Walter Williams High of Burlington; Dolly Gray, Manteo High; Martha Ann Harrison, Scotland Neck High; Karen Hipps, T. Wingate Andrews High of High Point; Patty Holland, Sanderson High of Raleigh; Terrie Kelley, Northeastern High of Elizabeth City; Karen Kirkman of Rocky Mount High; Kathy McIntyre, Northern Nash High of Bat-

Little Mint In

Tourney Victory

The Little Mint wrapped up its tro{4iy collection last night when it rolled to a 25-4 victory over Piggly-Wiggly in the finals of the Ladies Softtoll League tour-namoit.

The Little Mint was never in any trouble as it pushed out into

Swimmers In Meet

CHARLOTTE Two members of the Greenville Swim Team participated in the Region Three Junior Olympic Long Course Championships held at (Charlottes Revolution Park last week.

Susan Tucker placed sixth in the 10 and under girls 50-meter backstroke with a time of 42.9 seconds.

Cathy Collie was eighth in the^ 9-10 girls 200-meter individual medley with a time of 3:29.3.

(Cathy was also a member of the North Carolina freestyle relay team that finished fourth, and both girls were on North Carolina Medley relay team that also finished fourth.

Region Three consists of North and South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, Alabama and Northern Florida. A finish of fifth or better in state competition was necessary for participation in the regionals.

an 11-0 lead before Piggly-Wiggly managed to score.

They pushed over six in the first frame. (Carol Manuel reached on a fielders choice and Laura Kilpatrick was safe on an error as was Linda Tripp. Pat Kilpatrick doubled and Saundra Kelly reached on an error. Viola Harris tripled, and then scored the sixth run.

In the second, three more came across. Doris Garrish reached on an error and Manuel got a hit. Tripp then homered for the three-runs.

Two more crossed in the fourth. Garrish and Winkie Phillips both singled and hits by the IQlpatricks brought them over.

The Little Mint added eight more in the fifth, and then got one in the sixth and five in the seventh to account for their 25-run total.

Piggly-Wiggly finally scratched in the bottom of the fourth, scoring once. They added three more in the fifth.

Little Mint 630 281 5 25

Piggly-Wiggly 000 130 0 - 4

SWITCH WAS BENEFICIAL CINCINNATI (UPI)-Johnny Bench, who has won all sorts of awards as a star catcher, was originally drafted by the Reds as a first baseman. Bench also played in the outfield amateur.

as an

Woody's

Rambjin'f

By WOQDY mie

tleboro; Deborah Peterson, Harris High of Spruce Pine; Donna Carol Price of Williamston High; Phyllis Dae Rountree, Gates County High of Ck>rapeake; and Pamela Roke Siler, Southern Guilford High of Greensboro.

South: Debbie Bryant,

Ashebrook High of Gastonia; Wendy Daniel, Tuscola High of Waynesville, Denise Derbler, Sanford Central High of Sanford; Patty Fitch, South Mecklenburg High of Charlotte; Pam Jackson, Lumberton High; Rita Jones, Mattamuskeet High of Fairfield; Deborah Jean Langley, North Duplin High of Calypso; Roxann Levines, Rohanen High of Rockingham; Linda Maruska, Burgaw High; Gail Masterson, Brevard High; Brenda Miller, Seventy-First High of Fayetteville; Rita Modlin, Washington High; Pamela Gail Rogers, West Davidson High of Linwood; Linda Slawson, Fike High of Wilson; and Kathy Williams, Rose High of Greenville.

Ibe same thing h<rids true for golf to a certain extent. Furman is the only school in the conference with Its own golf course, nd is beginning to put a great deal more emphasis on this sport. Theyre going to be hard to contend with, Wdbtnm said. Were going to have to put a little more emphasis on gdf to stay ahead. And by emphasizing it, I mean we have to have a little money to go out and recruit, and to participate in some of these tournaments. And weve got to start giving a little more mon^ in golf to get some of the golfers Wake Forest (and others! are getUng.

Wake Forest is perhaps the only team in the immediate area that is very far ahead of the Pirates in golf, but despite the fact that the two have never met, their recruiting hui^ the Pirates.

Ijfelbom feels that the future of the two sports revolves around the success of football and basketball. These are the teams that take in the gate''receipts, that make the money. And before the other sports at East Carolina can have superior programs... we have to fill that stadium. We have to get an overflow d money so that some can go to the other sports.

And while the Bucs are fighting (xi the champi<mship level in the conferoice, Welbom feels diat this mi^t not be oiough. While the Bucs hav(|. some good athletes on the golf and wrestling teams now, ftey need more. "If we dont continue to get these blue chip kids in, in three or four years, itll be a different story, he said.

So East Carolina must get out and recruit. I try to recruit the blue chipper. I go trying to get the best, and Ive been fairly successful, he said. But Welbom must go out of state for the most part to get outstanding wrestlers, and this costs.

Youve got to have money to go to where the kids are. And youve got to be able to offer the kid something. Four years ago, even three, I could get a kid without costing anything. Today I couldnt even talk to him without offering him some type of grant. There are too many schools now that are offering grants.

If I had, say three grants in golf, I could go out and offer six kids a half-grant, and I could bring a team in here that wouldnt be beaten in the Southern (Conference in the next ten years. And, he offered, it wouldnt be far from being among the t<^ national teams.

Welbom feels that the rest of the conference schools compare well with East (Carolina in the money they spend in the sports, but that there are some who are jM-obably spending more. We do get good use of what we have, he said.

As in golf, Welbom feels that with just a little more grant money, he could have a team of national caliber. I think well have one of the best wrestling teams in the east (if our current recruiting continues). If we have some more grant m<Hi^ and can expand our program a little, I think wed be one of the top teams in the country.

Too much to h<q)e for?

Welbom doesnt think so. Success Ix-eeds success. Wrestling is one of the rising spectator sports in the country. Golf doesnt Ix-ing in a gate, but it can mean a lot of publicity for a school.

And for East Carolina, the amount of money it would take is not all that great. But it must be available. Right now, it isnt.

By HAL BOCK ^ Assodated Preu Sparta,

(Quickie Quiz. the win-ningst ,,.-pcher for Baltimprtf*i orbiting Oriolet?

Jdd you guess Mike Cud-lar, who wm 47 games in the last two penhant-winning seasons fm* the Birds? Youd be wrong.

Would you guess Dave McNally, a 66-game winner in the last three seasons for the Birds? Youd still be wrong.

Would you guess Jim Palmer, who accounted for 36 victories in the last two years? Wrong again.

The answer is Pat Dobson, whos not only the leading winner on the Orioles staff but one of the hottest pitchers in ^ Of baseball right now.

Dobson fired a fotifitter Tuesday ni|^t, striking out 13 Oakland batters and winning his I1B (ansecutive decisiOT with a 1-0 masterpiece over the As in the first game of a doub-Idieader. It was Dobsons 14th victory of the season, one more than Cuellar and McNally and three more than Palmer.

The Birds completed the sweep, winning the nightcap 6-4 on Brooks Robinsons ninth inning homer.

Elsewhere in the American League Tuesday night, Minnesota trimmed Washington 4-2, Cleveland nipped California 4-3, Boston split a doubleheader with Mikwaukee, winning 4-3 before losing 5-1, Detroit topped Kansas City 5-4 in 11 innings and Chicago defeated New York 9-6 in 12 innings.

In the National League, New York edged St. Louis 3-2, Montreal dropped (Chicago 6-1, Philadeli^ia split a doubleheader with Houston, winning 8-3 and then losing 5-1, Cincinnati whipped San Diego 11-3, Los Angeles topped Pittsburgh 8-5 and Atlanta beat San Francisco 4-3.

Dobson, now 14-4, hasnt lost since June 12 and has pitched eight straight complete games. He was in complete control against Oakland as Baltimore swept the showdown of AL division leaders.

The right-hander, picked up from San Diego during the winter, didnt allow a hit until the fifth inning when Dick Green singled with two out. The hit

followed keouts.

Clay Dalrymiries fifth inning douUe drove in the only run Dobaon needed in the opener. The Birds needed more than that in the nightcap thou^.

Baltimore jumped into a 4-0 lead in the secrad game but the As rallied to tie the score with four in the seventh. It was ^

4-4 with two out in the bottom of the ninth when Bo(^ Powell douUed and Robinson tagged^ his homo*.

Bill Meltons throwing error allowed the Yankees to break a

5-5 tie in the top of the l2th inning, but the slugging Qiicago third baseman made up for it with//a booming threenim homer in the bottom half of the inning after the Sox had rallied to tie the score again on a walk and Pat Kellys double.

Bobby Murcer homered for the Yankees^ who had a five-game winning streak snapped and blew early 4-0 and 5-1 leads.

Detroit pushed across the winning run in the 11th inning against Kansas City when Aurelio Rodriguez drew a bases-loaded walk. Jim Price opened the decisive inning with a single. Then a sacrifice, a wild pitch and two walks loaded the bases, setting the stage for Rodriguez.

Mickey" LoUchwent all the way for his 16th victory, surviving a game-tying homer by Kansas Citys Dennis Paepke in the ninth.

Tony Oliva snapped a ninth inning tie for Minnesota, ripping his 19th homer of the year to beat Washington.

Harmon Killebrew doubled in front of Olivas shot to win it for the Twins, who had rallied for a run in the eighth to tie it on George Thomas pinch single.

Geveland, held hitless by Californias Gyde Wright for five innings, bunched three runs on a pair of hits in the sixth inning and whipped the Angels.

Ken Suarez leadoff single in the sixth was the first hit off Wright. Then a passed ball, a

Friday's Sports BasebaU

East Carolina at Wilmington

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Days Qf Unqu^Otd Atlanta Market Numbered

By WlUJAM L, CHAZE Aifociated^ Press Writer

en other children, was reflec- there, ting on the probalnlity that the News tbaTthe markets days .ATLANTA. Ga. (AP) Av- market will die in 1973. are numbered cause consider-

ice Tinsley, who is 60 and not The market is one of the few able sadness among the tenants given to spells of sadness, sig* like it left in the U.Sia con- who have worked inside the hed and shook her head gravely fortable. well-worn place where brick building for decades. Too, as she replaced several naked- the rich mingle with the poor in ciBtomers are wo^ed about looking pigs feet in one of her a search for such foods as col- where they are going to get glass-fronted counters near the lards, chitterlings and chicken pigs feet and crocks of sweet front of the cavernous old At- wings. The air has a musky mountain honey ind salty4as-lanta Municipal Market. smell, like old straw. ting north Georgia hams at a

The Ix)rd." she said, her Mayor Sam Massed said reasonable price, head nearly bumping a rack of recently that he has no plans to As for Miss Tinsley, she most cowtry hams hanging from a renew the lease of the market probably will retire, for hers board, has blessed me here, when it expires in 1973. The has not been the easiest of He's provided me with a living city, he says, should not be in lives. Ive worked hard all my and good health. But I've had the grocery-selling business, life, says Miss Tinsley, a to work awful hard." Actually, the city is not now in

Miss Tinsley, who has run a that line of work, but it did butcher counter in the market build the market with a bond since 1928 when her father died issue and rents space to those and left her to provide for sev- who sell produce and meat

She had a partner until he re- tasks, tired two years ago. Since then, Miss Tinsley is her own she has run the place herself, butcho* and is widely known except ftM the h^p of a tei- for the skill with wliich she can

aged black who is proving to be a quick hand at making pork sausage and handling other.

nake striped watoinelons to be.

hot cmm chow and chilidogs. Counters are set iq> on bare have d^cribed the place concrete floor, |tted and as flie largnt disfriay of soul chipped by hard wear, and be*

Germans Import Much Poultry

hind them the tenants put hi 12* hiHir days while standing on sawdust, which is siqiposed to make the standing easier on the legs, it doesnt.

It is far from belhfl a formal

for it to bebfire for the youiger goer^,** she says. Also, she adds, sbtotiy before getting the bad news aboid the lease, she qient $1,900 for some secondhand cotmters.

COLOGNE (UPI) -West Germany is the worlds largest

cut a rack of spareribs or pre- food in the worldand it ifiay pare a pigs backbone. Her

skUl, say her admiers, ap- FOrQ^i

IHToaches the surgical whti she - -

has a butcher knife in hand. Hit 'Air Bird' legs, tt doesnt. fank^OT'^K^ A

When the market folds. Miss It is far from bel^ a formal

Tinsley will have to shift for- HARTFX)RD, Conn. (UPI) place and those who bask in the , ,,

herself. Marriage passed her Tel^)h<me numbers are some* axit^^ic cleanliness and

by, she says, because when she times hard to remember but- scented air of supermarkets in .

was young, her responsibilities .... neari,

scaring away says people he jneets seem to a bit out of joint in the mark

the Rev. Michad P. Defileecker shopping centers are apt

sweet-faced woman with carefully groomed grey hair and plastic-rimmed glasses. Im about ready for a rest, I guess.

the largest foreign customer for suitors and now that shes always n^nembertbiiso 'Hiose who work there,

> >- them his ever, say it is not unlike be-

w y of number is 217-2473. he says his longing to^ a large family,

Ld I"- , telephone number is "Air whiph-hiui its fights, but some

said West German poultry She is one of 43 tenants in the Bird, which the numbers^-good times, too.

Wl settanytmg from translate into in termsjpfilie It saddens Miss Tinsley to

in 1969 to 239,402 tons in 1970. fresh-cutgardenias and rates- alphaUet. - think of it all passing. Id like

, " : nearlyJMQvc e^ent lan^ cipants reed ', how* j,n| aHMtHnn

pharmacy has ved costs. The Health

adds that the participants recdved the same medical attention they had before the test program.

One of the mos^^autiful towers in the world is at the Giralds at Seville, Spain.

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Turkey Is Gumbling In Bid To Erase 'White Death'

By KADRI KAYABAL omic and social implications at ANKARA (UPI> The coun- home and afa^aoadT" try people in the poppy growing Und^^^o^tent pressure provinces of Turkey sometimes pom Washington, Erim an* sponge themselves with ofriunr^ nounced ';Jn8e he was pads or put a db^ih their detemuned to end 'definitely

breakfast tpk^ the babys eoid mcHiiings.

'warms and soothes them. It is not, to them, the end product the rest of the world knows as the White Death, Heroin.

Now the government of pro-

and totally the growing (rf the bright blue and white plant vddch can become heroin in two sqMurate fartcesses.

If successful, U.S. sources' say, the dampdown wotdd deny American acRficU up to 60 per

. ______________cent of their estimated annual

Western Premie^ Nihat Erim is requirement, now estimated at moving to stamp out not only 8300 qounds.

Although the poppy is grown legally in only seven of the countrys 67 provinces on an estimated 26,000 acres in the Anatolian Plains, staippiitg out its growth and the production of

the customs of Southwest Turkey, but the criminal traffic staining the countrys rq)uta* tion.

The move is a risky gamUe with tremendous political, econ*

opilan poses an expensive and complex diallenge.

Legi loopholes, official oversights, tradition, corruption, bureaucracy and ttie tenq>ta-tion of lucrative illegal income fior an ei^ated 75,000 farmers makes Turkey a ni^tmttre tor narcotics control.

So does the wild terrain of o|dtin coimtry and, Turidsh officials say, so does the fact Turks are not addicted to hermn and remain inififfarent OF ignorant about twae who are.

The Qrst shot in the anti-qpiuiU campaign already has been fired. Ibe Ibiited States i| indirectly buying thc ^ire 1971 cropor ^ of it smug;^

glors do not biiy-t luemium prices. Erim estimated the cost at 15 million.

The next move is a ban effective this autunm on growing poppies in the DenixU, Usak and Konya provinces. Then die ban will go into effect next autumn in the remaining four provinces, including the historic opium center of Afyon.

By the end (tf 1972, Erim pledged, all poppy growing and opium production will cease.

To help enforce the ban, the United States has announced it will furnish much (tf the m<ey, technical aiMce and equipment reqiired^l^ Turidih narcotics agents. The parent of $3 miil^waf 'made in 1968.

^ Ylimy has a death penalty

for drug traffickers, but unlike neighboring Iran has never imposed it. UJS. officials previouBly cited tlds as an example of Tiiidsh unwilling-ness to wage alT-bii ^f on^ opium industry.

Some U.S. congressihen called earlier,lor sanctions

against Tui^Vi ^ch has

^eceiv^ about 16 billion in aid since Worid War n,judees the qiitsn trade was oppressed.

This, in turn, inspired periodic anti-American outbursts. One former cabinet minister called U.l^ pressure to halt opium production intervoitioo fii our agriculture.

Within hours of Erims announcement. President Nixon

hailed the move af a significant fareak-throu^ in the war against drugs and said Washington would help overcome the proUems it raised. One of the pr^geiSs^ li compensation for Rumers who switch to other, less lucrative cn^.

Poppy growing areas already have been reduced from 42 provinces to seven over the past decade. But American officials complained the ridiest poppy land was untouched. Pro^tion is not known, but the Turkish govonment purchased 126 tons (tf opium in 1969 and 63 tons in 1970.

The amount sold illegally, according to U.S. sources, may exceed the legal total. It is claimed that a great amount of

o|dum is smuggled out of Turkey, said former Foreign Minister Ihsan Safari Caglayan-gil. There is certain evidence stqiporting this daim.

Making oon^ of the opium industry difficidt is the fact the poppy remains a very useftil plant. It is easily procsed and (rften buried in the groind as a faf^uard against lean timn^

Turkey has <mly 420 narcotics agents, some of them Ul-Irained and many of them related by blood or marriage to the men who grow poppies,.

An American dfidal here aknow^ged that stamping out opium production wiU be difficult.

Its going to be a tough

habit to break on the Curms, he said. 1 dont think anyone knows how hard it will be. Or how much it will coat.

Fewer Icebergr During Season

GREENWICH, Conn. (AP) -There are fewer icebergs in the heavily traveled areas,of^'^ North Atlantic repmis

the U.S. Coast Guard Patrol.

sifted only 61 bogs, attributing the low count to unusually frequent southern winds vdiich affected the oc^>-teln-perature so that de-

teriorate^jtf^tliey drifted down Baf

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e GARNER HOT DOG _ _ i.

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LIKE LOW PRICES ON THORSOAY. ERIOAY & SATOROAY? WE HAVE THEM ON MONOAY. TOESDAY&WEDNESOAY.TOO!

U1W DMy Grecavilk, N.C.Wejtowfcy. Jify

Nadia Bardaly, 26, and her sister Marilyn, 24. Frenchwomen born in Casablanca, Morocco: and Evelyn Barge, a 26-year-old German. Sentences will be given at a later date. (AP Wirephoto)

WOMEN CONVICTED IN ISRAEL Hiese three women are shown at trial in Lod Tuesday at which they were found guilty of belonging to an Arab guerrilla mginization and of plotting sabotage in Israel. From left are

ARVN Bolsters Cambodia Sweep

By HOLGER JENSEN Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - Another 3,-200 South Vietnamese troops joined massive sweep operations in eastern Cambodia today under an umbrella of U.S. helicopter gunships, jet fighter-bombers and B52 stratofort-resses.

The new drive was the third by Vietnamese troops in Cambodia in a week and the fifth this month. All are designed to push North Vietnamese forces back from the border to keep them from disrupting the South Vietnamese elections in late August and early October.

Associated Press correspondent George Esper reported from the newest Cambodian front that the South Vietnamese and their spearhead of 80 armored vehicles began moving north from Highway 1 between Svay Rieng and Prey Veng, about 25 miles inside Cam

bodia.

They encountered no enemy resistance initially, Esper said. But sharp fighting was reported on Tuesday about 25 miles to the northwest. South Vietnamese headquarters said ground forces and air strikes killed 35 North Vietnamese, while six Saigon troops were killed and 26 were wounded.

South Vietnamese helicopters lifted 1,600 troops to the area between Svay Rieng and Prey Veng for the new operation. The other 1,600 were already in Cambodia.

The U.S. Command confirmed that B52 strikes were flown in support of the sweep, in addition to helicopter gun-ship fighter-bomber operations.

The South Vietnamese began pre-election sweeps in Cambodia July 8 with a week-long, 3,000-man push in the Parrots Beak area east of Svay Rieng.

A second sweep by 2,000 Rangers was launched July 19

across the border from South Vietnams Ciiau Doc Province, in the Mekong Delta. It is still in progress.

A third sweep was made by 10,000 infantrymen from July 21 to July 26 north of Highway 7 and adjacent to the area northeast of Saigon known as War C.

Last Monday, 1,000 South Vietnamese infantrymen with another 1,000 in reserve began a fourth drive along Highway 7 south of Snuol. They are reported to have pushed to within four miles of that rubber plantation town fr^m which South Vietnamese occupation troops were driven early in June after a five-day battle that cost them 600 casualties and heavy equipment losses. Commanders of the new operation there said there are no immediate plans to retake the town.

None of the sweep operations has resulted in significant contact with the enemy.

Not'l Welfare Rights Organization Convening

By AUSTIN SCOTT Aiioclated Press Writer

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -Proudly claiming to have helped dramatically expand the nations relief rolls, the National Welfare Rights Organization opens today a convention that could expand its own activities among the nations poor.

Dr. George Wiley, former Congress of Racial Equality staff member who has been NWROs executive director for five years, said in an interview two important changes in direction are being considered.

One is getting much more active in electoral politics, trying to elect delegates to the Democratic national convention, going into voter registration, that sort of thing, he said.

The other is ... trying to relate to new constituencies, domestic workers, farm workers, hospital workers, tenants organizations, health-rights groups, womens organizations, old people and youth.

Guardsmen

Graduated

Two Pitt County National Guardsmen were among 33 second lieutenants com-'mfs'sioned Saturday during graduation ceremonies at the North Carolina Military Academy. Ft. Bragg.

Gov. Robert Scott announced that Elbert T. Buck Jr. of wTnte^^^^

of Grifton were commissioned upon completion of the final phase of a 12-month Officer Candidate School program during the past two weeks.

Pfc. Ronald L. Manning, Snow Hill was among 43 enlisted men completing a two-week noncommissioned officer program for which they received certificates of training during ceremonies.

Manning was one of three enlisted men Jionored with special awards at graduation. The^Snow Hill soldier was cited for achieving a perfect score oi-500 on physical fitness tests.

Delegates to the five-day convention, headquartered at Brown University, will decide what direction the five-year-old NWRO should take, Wiley said.

They also are expected to work out the specific attack NWRO will make on President Nixons family assistance plan, wich has passed the House and is being fought in the Senate Finance Committee.

NWRO has been insisting on the $6,500 Bureau of Labor Standards figures for a low but adequate family-of-four income, well above the plans current $2,400 figure, which falls below the Agriculture Departments $3,970 poverty line.

In literature distributed to a variety of groups, NWRO has branded the family assistance

plan a giant step backward ... worse than the present inadequate welfare system.

Not only is its maximum payment lower than what is now paid in 45 states, the organization said, but present cost-of-living increases would be denied; the work requirements allows paying below the federal minimum wage, and working mothers would have no control over the quality of day care for their children.

Scheduled to speak or conduct workshops at the convention are Rep. Ronald V. Dellums, D-Calif., Rep. Bella Abzug, D-N.Y., black poet-orga-nizer LeRoi Jones, Coretta Scott King; writer-feminist Gloria Steinem and Chicago organizer Corky Gonzalez.

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77,000 Broilers

WILKESBORO. N. C. (AP) -Holly Farms, one of the nations largest chicken producers, has destroyed 77,000 IxoU-ers after finding in some flocks a chnical, PCB, suspected of causing birth defects and liver damage in experiments on mice.

Dr. Kenneth May, the companys director of research and quality assurance, said Holly Farms began its tests after the U. S. Department of Agriculture reported recently that PCB, polychioripated biphenyl, had leaked from die coding system of a plant in Wilmington, N. C., which processed fish meal. The plant, East Coast Terminal, which has closed voluntarily for repairs, had ship

ped the pasteurixed R^h meal "to South Pacific Proteins of Darien, Conn., vmicb used it to make chicken feed. ^

SoiXh Pacific soldjhe feed to brokers, udio iirt^ sold it to feed iniUS and poultry growers. The USD A said chicken feed made from the contaminated fish meal bad been shippeGib 64 firms in 12 states: Nor^ Carolina^ South Cardinar'^^-giai, Alabama^ Florida, Delaware, Indiana, Tennessee, Kentucky, Arkansas, Virginia and Mississippi.

Dr. May said Holly farms had raised the broilers on farms in Monroe, N. C., and took them to headquarters in Wilkesboro, where they were

destroyed fatal Satpflay.'^^

Ita aatiTDo oon^uniBatwci was found in sampliiigs of broiler frdn other farms in Nmlh Carolina whidi cctra0id t^ raise chickens fcnr Hotly Farms, and that the cbmpanya |duta in Virginia and Texat had received none of the con-taminateG feed.

May said sample lots o Holly Farm droilers already sent to warehouses and siqier-markets throughout the Midwest and East also have been checked, but no PCB was found in them.

Authmities said that in South Carolina tests have turned up no poultry or pork contamined by PCB.

Police Are 'Supported' By BikiniClad Dancer

MIGHTY HI

STRAWBERRY SHORT CAKE

99'

SUPPORT -- Zalona, a topless dancer at a Raleigh nightclub strolled down the main street of North

Carolina's capital city to seek support for police. (AP Wirephoto)

RALEIGH (AP) - The buxom topless dancer who paraded down Raleighs main street in a tenie white bikini Tuesday says she has taken similar strolls through 11 other cities in support of my friends, the police.

In March 1969 a New York cop tried to protect me from' two men who tried to rob me. He got ^ot twice. Ever since then, Ive been walking to support police, said Zaiona, whose 15-minute stroll came during the capital citys noon

time rush.

.. The tanned, long-haired dancer walked along a Fayetteville Street sidewalk carrying a placard that read: Protect your police. They protect us. To (sic) many have been killed already. One of them could be your son.

She also passed out handbills that proclaimed the police are human beings...not every policeman is perfect but with our support we will not have to face police brutality again.

During the walk, one or more

Raleigh policeman stayed within elbow distance of the 44-26-39 performer, who is appearing at a Raleigh club. She said her real name was Gina DAvanzo.

I think when I retire from dancing, she said, "ril join the police department.

Asked why she had not gone topless down the main street as two other dancers have in the past year Zaiona said:

Because Im not trying to draw attention to myself, but to the police..^

Nafural Gas 'Rationing' Guidelines Are Set Up

RALEIGH (AP) - In the face of dwindling natural gas supplies, the North Carolina Utilities Commission has set up guidelines for gas companies to limit supplies to certain customers.

The commission decision released Tuesday gives first priority to residential customers who can be feasibly served. Next come small commercial and industrial concerns and then industries which use natural gas as a raw material or for which no other fuel source is available.

Last are large commercial and industrial firms.

Two of the states largest suppliersPiedmont Natural

Gas of Charlotte and Public Service Gas of Gastoniahave been refusing to take on some new customers because they dont have enough to supply them.

A safety engineer for the commission, Tom Dixon, said the shortage is serious, but fluctuates.

We have only one major pipeline in North Carolina, and until the Federal Power Commission allocates more gas to the state, were in trouble, Djxon said.

He, said projected gas sup

plies indicate the state should have enough to get through a mild winter, at least without limiting gas to residential customers. But, Dixon said, too many 15-degree days could endanger the supply for commercial and industrial use.

Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line Corp. is the only supplier to the states gas companies, and it has been unable to meet their needs.

Some larger firms are planning to install facilities for processing liquified natural gas and for peaking liquified petroleum gas to help relieve the shortage.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Coil Your Indopendont Corrlor. If You Aro Unoblo To Rooch Him Coll Tho Doily Rofloctor, 752-6166 Bofwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 711 9 A.M. On Sundoys.

About 800 pairs of nesting eagles remain in the United States.

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mib.

Latvti

lb.

W-D Brond Beef

Meaty Short

RIBS

lb.

W-D Brond Beef

Boneless Beef for

STEW

lb.

Libby

Pink or Regular

Lemonaue

6-01.

Cans

Harvest Fresh

Sweet Ripe

PEACHES

lbs.

U. S. Choice Beef W-D Brand Beef

ROAST

Full Cut FAMILY

UUv D

1111IIIIp111

Pound

"from the Beef People"

Gwoltney or Tolmodge Forme Old Fothion Country Curtd

HAMS

12 to 14lbt. Avg. Red Gravy Kind

Assorted Flavors Morton Frozen

CREAM

lb.

(Wwl. Or Half)

Sliced & Wrapped FREE

14-OZ.

SIZE

W-D Brond U.S. Choice Beef Bonelett

Ribeye Steaks or Roasts ib. *2^^

W-D Irand Pork , Gravy & SalitOui^ btaax or

Patties..... 1 Ib. Pk,. 49 Gravy & turkey 98

Sunnyland Skinlets Polmatto Formi

Weiners . 12-Oi.Pkg. 59 Pimento Cheese Mb 69

Grovy & Salitbury Staak or

^ .....

Turnovers... pk,* 49' Fryer Halves 39*

NAIISCO Ronco Thin Sunohino

Prom. Saltines Spaghetti Cheez-tts

43' 12-Ot.Box 27* 10.0.. k. 43*

BUY BY THE CASE -and SAVE

Cornioh Heno 1-lb t-oi. siio bwi of 12 %99

Strawberries 4100. 1"

Sheotfring

Potatoes...

Perd Fillets . . ib 69'

POaX TMDIlkiOINS 10-lb. bwrwly 7" r~. ^49 ^

I EI.L . - _ mm o

'SifiMllrwnOPorfcSaMswfoiai4b.raUa .

Mofko Iwltor-Mo-Nof aiSCUITS box of 12 9V^-oi. cono . . . .

Cofonodo PooM ond

Dovoinod Shrima box of 20 1-lb. bofs . tiJn

M.99

lonofoeoFiob m jn

Porch FMoti 5-lb. box oochonly .....*2.49

McKtnzie Cut Coris-^r. PttiMix Vagi.

BabyLimw 3,'>1

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Ibt.

SJOO

Froxon

Patties

CeKfornio Rod Santo Roto

Plums.. 3

Juicy Rod Ripe

Watermelons i.. 79'

Cel. Sweat

4ai'..*l Apricots 3lb..*!

Horvttf Froth

Lettuce 2NHd.49*

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Avocados 3il"

ArmoMr'o

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1-lb. Box

3-lb. Ctn.

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WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS

.j.--, f- .a-.ai

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Worry Ql'nlc

Easy Strategy For A Speaker

nc My Mselwr, Oiwito, W.d. Wi*ai^*

Loma refuMs to let her emotims ^barrassing first 2 minutes? munUi^ against her tvain! So Speech Strategy

she forces herself to go through The director of an a ean)dhi that stage fright initiation in choir uses a pitch pipe to 1^ his speaking. But during te^ffi^2sSgre time^^^^ har-

minutes our sentences may be awkward and slow unless we resort to the clever method that my son David suggests. Jesus routinely used this parable (narration) opening!

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

Case R-S18; Loma S., aged 16, is to lead the Sunday Meeting of her church Young Peoples Society.

But Dr<^ Crane, she confessed, I am scared to death!

For whenever I get up to speak in public, I find it hard to put my sentences together smoothly.

I am always slow and awkward at the beginning.

But after the first couple of. minutes, then I can speak

moniously.

^)eakers, too, diouid pttdi Mir opening by means of a relevant story that contains the central idea or text.

This story need not be a joke or anecdote.

Any actual case from real life will do the job.

You may glean newspaper or a magazine -Rtwn yoiar own fierswial perience.

But astcffy always catch the interest of a crowd, ^

And mod peq;>le don't need to memoriize such storyies for we usually possess a fairly good natural talent at narration.

Loma can be^zttssured to know that eyen professors and doctmrsacAmda Ut stilted during tiieir first cou|de of mhiutes if

^^'they launch into eqxMition of it from-ihe philosophical sentences.

ex-

GOREN ON BRIDGE

flow easily.

So how can I overcome that

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

_ [O mil Sy Tk) CMom TiSmmI

Neither vnlno'able. South deals.

NORTH .

J7 VQ

OKQ108

AQI872 WEST EAST

2 KllSI

(5AK 1074 ^ Jf852

0 1642 075

d|kl66S K3

SOUTH 4AQ8863 (7 6 3 0 A J3 J4 The bidding:

South West NortiL JEmL-

1 4 Pass it 4 Pass

2 4 Pass 3 0 Pass

3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass

Pass Pass

NOW THRU WED.

CSVEEMHaL.JOHN!

JOHNWRVNEn

A Howard HeMcs Aoduction

RfOLOBO m

Mchmxioi*

Daily at 7 P.M., Sat. at 1 p.m.

Opening lead: King of (7

A precise and crisp performance by the defense sunk South's four spade ctmtract before the latter could even get his own campaign started. The slightest slip by his opponents would have enabled the declarer to emerge with a profit on the deal.

AUho South made minimum rebids at every opportunity, N(th had too much to stop short of gan^e. When South confirmed a six card suit by bidding spades for the third time. North carried on to game in that suit since he had a doubleton trump, as well as a ruffing value in hearts.

West opened the king of hearts on which North followed with the queen and East played the deuce. Easts discouraging signal suggested

the desirabiltty of a ahift and since the diamond suit di^ not appear to be an imdting prospect. West led the five d clubs at trkk two. Hie deuce was played from dummy and East put up the Idng.

With two tricks in, the best hope for devel<N;>ing two more appeared to lie in the trump suit and in order to protect his spade holding from repeated finesses East pronqit-ly shifted back to a small heart. West covered South's six with the seven and dummy ruffod with the seven of spades.

The jack of spades was led and successfiilly finessed - when East Jdlowed^^^ four. The closed hand was entered with the ace of diamonds and the ace spades was cashed. When West showed out, there was no way that South could avoid the loss of two spade tricks and he was obliged to c(m-cede de|eat on the deal.

Obsem that if West does not make the club shift at trick two, Blast will never be in position to score a trick in that suit. If, for example. West continues with a second round of hearts, declarer ruffs in dummy, leads the jack of spades for a successful finesse, crosses back to his hand with the ace of diamonds to cash the ace d spades. He then concedriwo trump tricks to Eastwho is never able to get his partner in again to lead a club thru dummy. After Easts trumps are out, South can run the diamonds and discard his club loser on dummys long diamond. He loses two spades and (me heart.

PLAZA

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It was his first job in 9 years. _

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Brother John uit bleui intotouin. And the touin is ohout to hloui opoit ^

management does not

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STARTS JOHN ^ BEN , PETER

SUMDAYI CASSAVETES * GAZZARA * FALK

My youngest son, David, was a fiumer roving psychiatrist with the Army in ScMith Vietnam and has made about 300 addresaes since his return.

As a professor of psychiatry at Indiana University Medical School he hol(ii both the J.D. and , M.D. d^rees, so he is stqiextdy educated.

But, Dad, he confided after his first few public speeches, I find that during my opening 2 minutes, I may not string my sentences tod^er smoothly.

My phrasing may be awkward or stilted.

So I really must struggle to (tevelop mmugh momentum to have my words flow easily.

But now I launch into narration with my opening words and thus tell a story or describe a case that illustrates my topic.

Thus, I find that I dont need to stTL^I^ and strain to C(Hieoct~ my switoices.

And after a couple of minutes, my thoughts flow easily for I am then warmed up and hitting on all cylinders!

My purpose in citing Davids experience, is merely to reassure you younger speakers

that itage and laborad liDtaDoa stmetore are typical of aU orators during their opening, UNLKSS.

And that vitalUNLESS means, unless they resort to the easy t^ing of a familiar story or actual case.

During the years, I Im made over 2,000 paid speeches all over America,^ to mention more than 1,000 firee addresaes on |uDdays for diurdies.

a mike, so develop the habit of speaking and singing

LOUDLY!

That signiltose pro.

Send fmr my booklet How to M^ An bteresting Speech, endoiing a long stamped, r^urb tavdopo, idus 25 cento.

(Always write to Dr. Orane in care of thir newqtaper, enclosing kmg stamped, ad-drned envdope and 25 cents to cover t^ing and printing costs when ym id for one of his booklets.)

The Rod Hivsr, nuMtfag iMaka, throih ssutlwaatsr^Oid^Mna ii pt

hlG^ JOHN'S

BIGGEST IS

tic JAKE

RECEDING COASTUNE COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (AP) Parts of the Texas coastline are receding five feet pr year, a Texas! AAM University geographer says.

And I find that narration (story or parable) at the outset lets a speaker get warmed ig) without awkward or (tisjointed sentences.

Another warning to all beginners is to speak LOUDLY, which also slows down tiiose who talk too rapidly!

Many of you think you are shouting, yet your voices hardly carry to the 3rd row of a church or theater!

For peoples clothing, plus the vast auditoriums, will absorb your voice remarkably.

Modem microphones magnify sound, but you often are without

ON STAGE TONIGHT,.

E.C. SiiRiffler Tlieatre PresGiits Sglly-JaiM Heit In

McGinnis Auditorium 8:15

Reservations: 7SS-S300

WBiiw^llldiaid Boone MaiiracnOltani g

Rated Because Ife Leaded WHIi VIeltiit Allien

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NEXT: PRIVATE DUTY NURSES

TV Log

l>i \\l I s

WNCT Ch. 9

lUIOKEHOOl/P

LA$TNI6HT

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Truth or 7i30 Mn At 8:30 To Romo 9:00 Modical Center

13:25 Weather LawU:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns

4:00 (Corner , Pyle 6:30 Carolina 4:30 Flipper

8:15 Lucille Rivers S:00 Daniel Boone 8:25 Meditations S:5S Paul Harvey 8:30 News 6:00 Early News

9:00 Kangaroo 6:30 News, CBS 10:00 Lucy Show 7:00 Truth or 10:30 Hillbillies 7:30 Family AHaIr 11:00 Family Affair |;00 Lancer 11:30 Love of Life 9:00 Showcase 12.:00 Noon News 11:00 Final Rtporf )2:15 Farm Newsi1:30 AAarv Griffin

m 5TDMA0 FEa^ KTTaTOCKV/, THI$l$ANlCEaMf>, BUT I THINK IT UOULP BE BETTER Ip THERE U)RE 50ME BOV$...

THE BOf'^'CAMP THE LAKE...I KNOk) A COUPLE OF PRETTY NEAT BOV$ WHO ARE THERE, TOO...

HOh) ABOtn'HOUANP

lAOUNP

THE LAKE T0NI6HT0N 0URUTTUMAMACW5 65ANDV5i'nN6 THEM

B. C.

HQNCCIABsBAU.

HAvEUNesiNTHE

hands.

I DOtiT have any:

KOPB.

WITN

Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 F Troop 7:30 Men From Shiloh

9:00 Oes O'Connor 10:00 Four In One 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News THURSDAY 6:30 Real McCoysi 7:00 Today Show 9:00. Virg Grahatti 10:00 Oinah \

10:30 Concentration ^ 11:00 Sale of Centur'; 11:30 Hollywood Sc. 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, Whaf 12:55 NBC News

1:00 Divorca Court 1:30 Memory Game 2:00 Our Lives 2:M The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Br. Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 AAovie Seven 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 F Troop 7:30 Action Playhouse 8:30 Ironside 9.30 Adam 12 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News

WHAr MAKES me SC?PiFiTERENr FtEKiM EVERTtoTr Blse f

k 1^

You /VEVQ5A4APE A Fisr.

NUBBIN

AP VO CAM4^ r,TWINKflNBV6e TH06HT IV firftT VO IN1ERET6PIN 9mH'!

WCTI-TV

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Total News 7:30 Eddies Father /qq 8:00 Room 222 liw 8:30 Smith Family j'oo 9:00 On A Rooftop j'x 9:30 The Immortal 300 10:30 NFL Action 3:30 11:00 Total News 400 11:30 Dick Cavett 4130 THURSDAY' ^ 4 8:00 Fllntstones 8:30 Sesame St. 7:00 9:30 Montage 7:30

10:30 LaLanne 8:30

11:00 Movie Game 9:00 11:30 That Girl 11:00 U:00 Bewitched 11:20

Ch. 12

Love Amer,

My Children Make A Deal Newlywed Dating Game Gen. Hosp.

One Life Password Theatre You First ABC News Total News Tom Jones Bewitched Theatre Total News Dick Cavett

/OH.FldMlNCr 14

B L O N D I E

Meadawbrook

(X, PEAR 'VE LOST THELMA FOBEL'S PHONE NUMBER

WED.-THURS.-FRI.

LEVY-GARDNER-LAVEN

present:.

THE

mckehue

WWAT DID VCX) WANT TO CALL HER ABOUT?^-^

LEY

TICE

HEY.^

WHO

threw

AWAY

the

<oar

f ALL THEY NEED \e A LITTLE NDlNg-

Cii>

SEE., IT'G ALON^ TIME SINCE I OWNED ANY ClWiES

Drive-In

Theetre

THE PHAN TO M

WED.-THUR.-FRI.-SAT.

\fOLCANIC eRuPTIOS CONT/NU-HeAR 7MM IN 7N BACNGROUMOr^-TMe snucNi TOWN HAS AMomep pifqatM- oorRs

HUSBANDS"

If TOU COaiDN'T SE 7MIR fACS, HOW OO

you NNOWP

THOSE PILLS WILL BASE THE PAIN-temporarily BUT AFTER A WHILE THEY'LL LOSE THEIR EFFECT. CHECK il HERE AND...

BESIDES...I'P LIKE TO MY TIME WITH... WITH -T CERTAIN PERSON

l^ a^ Rtnctc. Crwyllte. N.C.Wt<iiwdy, Jaly , mi

Open Sunday 12:30 til 7:00 P.M:

SPAINS

FRIDAY NITES TIL 8:30 SAU DATE July 29,J0rAT31, 1971

QUANTITY

RIGHTS

RESERVED

14th SL & NEW BERN HWY.

Bananas

summer i

Golden Ripe

Local Grown

Tomatoes

youcan ^

BANK ON ITU

^r............................

Swifts Premium Chuck ' Fine for the Grill

LB.

Green

Steaks

Cabbage

LB.

Seven Bone

Chuck Roast

LB.

MONEY SAVERS I

'tmtm MM UN. M. FMIH.IUI. IMMr,

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King Size

Fab

Detergent Box Only

Swifts Premium Beef Shoulder

ROAST

99*

Round

Bone

Lb.

Viva White, Decorated or Colors

Towels

2-roll

PKG.

Swifts^ Premium Boneless

Beef Stew

LB.

Whipped Snowdrift

89^

Chuck

Roost

LB.

Luter's Sliced

Shortening79MBaCOn

Mb.

PKG.

Regular Price 1.43-Save 14*

Tono ^ 1

I W 11 ^ Pitcher Peck ^ |

Nabisco

Swedish Kremes Fig Newtons or

Coffee Break

PKG.

M^xweli House

Coffee

' CHOlCt; OF GRIND \i

RRaxweu : HOUSE

Keebler's Keebies Rich 'n' Chips or Swedish Kremes

PKGS.

95^

All Grinds

Mb.

BAG

Famo/ Cream, or Roller Champion

Flour

Self-rising 10-lb. BAG

Stokely Fruit

Campbell's Vegetable

Soup

2 No. 1 CANS 29^

Bama Grape

Jeiiy

3 18-oz. JARS

$100

Cocktail " 27^

FROZEN FOODSI

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Stokely

Fruit Drink

Orange-Grape

Lemonade

Ffiil! Pifflclr

Morton Just Heat 'N" Serve

Pot Pies

Beef thicken-Turkey 8 oz. Eacn

For

Morton

Pot Pies

Dreft

Detergent

^Reg. Box

Downyflako

Waffles

:io.-o2.

PKG.

r- r

LATEST IN PETS From top to bottom are Homer the pigeon, Troy Hill, 9, and Nathaniel the boa. Troy rescued Homer from a dog and nursed him back to health. Hie boy also has as pets spiders and fiddler crabs. He also has an understanding mother. (AP Wirephoto)

Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued to the following couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since July 1:

Wayne Jeffrey Carra way, Rt. 1, Snow Hill, and Linda Faye Strickland, Rt. 1, Farmville; Allen Reginald Elliot, Seat Pleasant, Md., and L.aura Marie Leary, Washington, D. C.;

Willie Kenneth Moore, Greenville, and Candice Marie Reel, Rt. 1, Greenville; William Lawrence Shoenfeld, Brant Beach, N.J., and Deborah Lynn Bauguss, Greensboro;

Roger Parrn Tyndall and Mary Alice Dixon, both of Grifton; Linton Earl Wooten and Jennie Lenell I^wis, both of Rt. 4, Greenville; Douglas Lee Daniels Jr. and Jennifer Grace Perez, both of Middleton, Conn.

Gene Stuart Smith and Belinda Diane Corbett, both of Ayden; Arthur King III and Camilla Elizabeth Fautine Cox, both of Winterville;

Johnnie Jr. Best, Columbia Park, Md., and Mary Louise Chance, Rt. 1, Bethel; William Allen Octigan, Greenville, and Carolyn Ann Brooks, Rt. 4, Greenville;

Randy Earl Sutton and Mamie Frances French, both of Greenville; Thomas Lewis Smith, Rt. 1, Winterville, and Carolyn Elizabeth Batchelor, Greenville;

Dan Luzern Hall Jr., Brooklyn, N.Y., and Valencia Teresa Becton, Kinston; Jonathan David Stockton and Deborah Louise Hawes, both of Philadelphia, Pa.

Shelton Dilo Crandell, Danbury, Conn., and Dianne Burnice Clark, Rt. 1, Stokes; Van Austin Gurkins and Deborah Jean Elks, both of Greenville;

Clyde Kevin Creech, Greenville, and Teresa Gail Braxton,

Will Not Tiy

Young

Inmate

GOLDSBORO (AP) - The Wayne County Sheriffs office says 15-year-old Randy French, ^an inmate at OBerry Center, has been found incompetent to stand trial for the murder of an 8-year-old retarded girl inmate at OBerry.

The severely beaten body of Patricia Williams was found on. the campus of the state center for mentally retarded children June 6.

Chief Deputy James Sasser said doctors at Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh had ruled that French had the emotiional maturity of a small child and should not stand trial.

(

Sasser said the doctors rec-

Ayden; Gary Franklin Eller, Suffolk, Va., and Elizabeth Lynn Stallings, Greenville;

Curtis Melnot Joyner and Cynthia Kaye Phillips, both of Greenville; Albert Clifford Ness Jr. and Dorothy Ixiuise Newton, both of Hampton, Va.;

Donald ^Earl Jones, Rt. 8, Greenville, and Donna Kay Jamison, Greenville; Mitchell Lee Reed, Greenville, and Margaret Vines, Rt. 2, Farmville;

Alton Blount Smith, Rt. 1, Grimesland, and Lauretta Rene Barefoot, Rt. 4, Kemersville; Robert Wayne Ridgeway, Ciiarleston, W. Va., and Susan Melgan (flooding, Ayden;

Curtis Lee (Hark, Pactolus, and Bernadette Rose Hannah, Greenville; Clarence Wayne Mills, Rt. 8, Greenville, and Pearl Eason Padgett, Rt. 7, Greenville;

Herman Henry Jenkins Jr., Rt. 2, Farmville, and Jacqueline Joanne Tyndall, Farmville; Robert W. Basnight, Rt. 2, Roper, and Jane Allison Williford, Greenville;

Richard Gary Wainwright and Judy Frances Stocks, both of Ayden; James Horace Tetterton and Lucinda Martha Hollowell, both of Richmond, Va.;

James Edward Tudor Jr., Virginia Beach, Va., and Judy Frances Stillman, Ayden; Louis Franklin Everett Jr. and Callie Hudson Askew, both of Rt. 2, Greenville; Thomas Edward Powell, Kinston, and Barbara Jo Respess, Rt. 1, Ayden;

Edward Herman Cobb and Debra Gay Moore, both of Rt. 1, Fo|intain; Thomas Ray Daniels and Pattie Ardella Glover, both of Greenville;^

Ed Stanley Davis; Ay<^, and Alma Ruth Lambert, Rt. 1, Vanceboro; Willie James Wooten Jr. and Lillie Virginia Boyd, both of Rt. 1, Greenville;

George Thomas Cook, New Bern, and Linda Annette Barrow, Greenville; Samuel Stanley Williams, Newark, N.J., and Mildred Simmons, Greenville; Wilds Keith Plymale, Rt. 5, Greenville, and Judy Jean Divers, Forth Worth, Tex.;

Johnnie Lawrence Brown, Rt. 1, Ayden, and Rebecca Lynn Mobley, Rt. 2, Greenville;' Wilbur Alan Whitley, Dover, and Cathy Dean OQuinn, Grifton;

Charles Hendrix Shelton II and Wray Davenport Laroque, Greenville; Lipwood Allen Harris, Rt. 6, Greenville, and Nancy Carol Thomas, Farmville;

Lee Warren Moore, Rt. 1, Ayden, and Minnie Mae Haddock, Ayden; Milton Baker Jr., Rt. 1, Fountain, and Mildred Lee Williams, Rt. 1, Fountain;

Larry Darnell Williams, Rt. 5, Greenville, and Pandora Walls, Greenville; Darrell Keith Hignite and Janet ^ Maria

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division State ot North Carolina Pitt County ^ ,

Having qualified as Executrix, ot the Estate of James Dalton Heath of PitTCocrnty, ttorth Carolina, lhis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her Attorneys within six (6) months from date of the first publication ot this notice or the same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to the undersigned dr her Attorneys.

This the 6th day of July, 1971. Myrtle Davenport Heath, Executrix EVERETT & CHEATHAM, AT TORNEYS

Greenville, North Carolina July 7, 14, 21 and 28

EXECUTRIX NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrixof the estate of Albert N. Phipps, deceased, late ot Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 14, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 12th day of July, 1971. Alma L. Phipps Executrix Rt. 3, Box 209 Greenville, N. C.

July 14, 21, 28; Aug. 4

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate ot Charlie Abner Ross, deceased, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify alt persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorney, Frank M. Wooten, Jr. at 113 West Third Street, or P. 0. Box 5063, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 20th day of January, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery..

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.

This the 20th day ot July, 1971. Eula Mae Mills Ross Executrix of the Estate of Charlie Abner Ross Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

Attorney

July 21, 28; Aug. 4, 11

NOTICE

SEABOARD COAST LINE RA ILROAD COMPANY, through theun dersigned hereby gives notice that it will, in not less than 10 days nor more than 20 days from the date ot this notice, file formal application with the North Carolina Utilities Com mission for authority to implement a mobile agency concept on a six month trial basis, operating out of Goldsboro, North Carolina, and serving the following agency and non agency stations in North Carolina.

AGENCY STATION Fremont-Pikeville Winterville Ayden Grifton Faison Mount Olive NON-AGENCY STATION Loxco Darg Nocar Farmex Ripaco Nufarms Calypso Dudley

The Public is hereby advised that the implementation of this concept will result in the following changes in agency service:

(1) Agency service will be provided from a mobile van and there will no longer be an agent o( Seaboard Coast Line Railroad Company on duty in the railroad station at the above points; and

(2) The buildings at the above stations will not be open to the public during any hours of the day.

Anyone desiring to protest the Implementation of this concept should advise the Chairman ot the North Carolina Utilities Commission, P.O. Box 991, Raleigh, North Carolina.

Richard 0. Sanborn, Jr.

Assistant to

Vice President &

General Counsel July 23,25, 26, 27,28,29,30, Aug. 1,2, 3

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be obtained as soon as possible committing French to a state hospital for the criminally insane.

Officials at the hospital refused to comment on the decision Tuesday.

French reportedly confessed to the killing shortly after it occurred. He has an IQ of 48 and is classified as a trainable re-tardee. He is a ward of the Cumberland County Social Services Department.

Samuel James Styons and Susan Wynne Jordan, both of Greenville; John Michael Spain and Verna Rue Roper, both of Greenville; Dannie Hugh Mason, Laurinburg, and Jacqueline Jackson, Ayden;

Charlie Franklin Taylor. Washington, D. C., and Martha R. Milts, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Louis Richardson J|r . and Dorothy Ann Perkins, both of Greenville; Billy Roberson, Rt. 1, Grimesland. and Vauline Carney. Greenville.

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impala 1968 4 door, 327 V-8 engine, automatic tran smissipn, power steering, power brakes, radio, factory air, tinted glass, WSW tires. Call F 8. D Motor Ca, Bethel, 758 4408.

S^^VROLET I96S IMPALA, 2 door hardtop, like new, inside and out, 283, automatic, used no oil, 2 days only,

^ 758 0*'* Chestnut

,A-i USED cars and trucks SM Hartings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 7S8

CUSTOM CAR CLEANING, includes w^, wax. Etc. Rick's Service Onter, corner ol 9th 4 Evans, 752-

Tt^e Daily Reflector, GrecnviUt, N.C.Weteeiiy. Jiy g. Ifn-O

You are invited.

To browse through a supermarket of terrific values in todayfe Classified Ads

automotive

Awtes for Sait

DODGE im POLARA. air condition, 4 door hardtop. Call 793 549, Williamston, N.C.

T'S A FACTI Rental vacancies fill up fast with low-cost Want Ads.

OT019*, new tires, extra clean, still under warranty. Will consider clean Volkswagen on trade in. Call 752-74*.

HORNET 1970 4 door sedan, power steering, automatic, air conditioned, tires practically new, 17,000 actual miles. Just like brand new. An ex cellent buy for the economy minded buyer. Cali Brown-Wood, 7537111.

MACH I 1971 dark green metallic with silver trim, air, power steering, power brtkcs, stereo tape player. Call 746-0157.

ONE OWNER. 19*9 Javelin, V-8, automatic, $1490. Also a 19*9 Chevrolet Caprice, very clean, $2350. Call 940-7372 after 5 p.m.,

Washington, N.C.

MOB 19**, excellent condition, 0 track, FM, wire wheels, new tires, $1200. Call 756-0517 after 5:30 p.m.

Dat$un passwigtr car salts art up 211 ptrctnt ONtr saint ptriod last ytar. You too should drivt and prict a Datsun . . . Than Dtcidt.

1200 Sedan\bucouldift askfbrmore!

Hie Datsun 1200s, Sedan and Sport Coupe. Everything youd expect in a big expensive car in a small, inexpensive package that includes:

White wall tires Tinted glass Reclining bucket seats 3 Miles plus per gallon on regular Safety front disc brakes

Drive 1 Datsnn... then dedde.

1200 Sport Coupe

HOLT V

OMsmobile-Oatsun 101 Hooker Rd. 7S6-311S

"Where Service Comes First"

MOB 19*5, Stereo Jape, engine like new, good condition, $900 firm. Call 75506._

MUSTANG 19*5 AND Ford Galaxie 500, 19*5, both convertibles, good transportation condition. Call 752 2237 day, 75* 0477 night.

MUSTANG 19*5 convertible, 4 speed, M9 V-. S*00. Call 756-2849.

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.

VOLKSWAGEN 19*6, excellent condition, $750. Call 752 4874.

Trucks for Sale

1949 FORD PICKUP, bucket seats, floor shift, V-8, good shape. Also a 19*7 Bridgstone, 175 new motor and tires, must sell. Call 758-5255.

CHEVROLET 1955, '/j ton pick up V-8, Oldsmobile motor, automatic transmission, almost new, tires, first, $300. DHves extra good, 1109 Chestnut St., 758 0309.

Cycles for Sale

HARLEY 74 chopper, rebuilt engine and transmission. Sale or trade can be seen at 307 S. Pitt St., Greenville.

1971 HONDA, 350 CB. Call 758 5*29 after 5 p.m.

DAY NURSERY

THE LITTLE University Kin dergarten and nursery. Summer program for school age children. 315 E. 10th St. or call 752-714.

T'S A FACTI The auto supermarket is in today's Classified Ads.

DOGS A PETS

WANTED. HOME for 4 kittens. Call 756-2203.

MINIATURE POODLES, AKC

registered. weeks, personality plus. Begging to join a family. 1737 Beaumont Rd. or call 756-0573 after * p.m.

BEAGLE PUPPIES, 10 weeks old. Call 75-39*.

AKC REGISTERED toy poodles. Smallest of breed, only 3 left. Reduced to $75. Call 756-0517 after 5:30 p.m.

REGISTERED ENGLISH SETTER

puppies, 10 weeks old, call 758-1314 after * p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Apricot poodle puppies, excellent pedigree. Call 756-1034.

IRISH SETTER puppies, registered. Call 758 2080.

EMPLOYMENT

FemalB Help Wanted

HOUSEKEEPER--Companion wanted for elderly lady. Call 758-1321.

The B^'st Dt'iil On Wheels

HONDA

Woi Id'. buiqi'-.t 'viler '

Stan's Sport Center

Custom Cyf Ic Parts

Sales

Se-rvico

Insuranrf'

BOATS* EQUiPMBNT

30 FT., G. * W., 90 hp, Evinrude, tandem trailer. Can be seen at 2605 Jefferson Dr., after * p.m.

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt A6otor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171._

12 FT ALUMINUM boat. Call 758 2080.

Clark & Company

3001 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

756-2557

SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER

wanted for Farmville Jr. High School. Call 758 4550 or write P. 0. Box 455, Fountain, N.C.

AVON

Earn Money of your owni Don't you need and want more money of your IV.. Thousands of people fulfill this wish by becoming successful Avon Representatives. You can do It too. Call 758-2444 or write Mrs. Willa M. Wooten.

Box 215, Loon Dr. Ortonvilit.

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.

SARAH COVENTRY Now hiring ladies. Car 8, phone necessary. Call 74**95*.

WAITRESSES-CURB GIRLS Full or Part timt. Apply in person from 2 to 4 p.m. No phone calls.

Shoney's 264 BYPASS

AMERICAN DAY NURSERY is now

taking applications for cooks. Call 750-4734,

WANTED. Neat, responsible lady to care for 2 year old child in my home. Call 756-0394 after 5 p.m.

RECEPTIONIST: Pleasant office needs attractive gal with good personality to meet public. Call Lu Andresky, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

BOOKKEEPER: Local firm needs attractive gal with bookkeeping machine experience. Must be able to type accurately. Monday thru Friday. Call Margaret Shirley, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

GENERAL OFFICE: Local office needs individual with good clerical skills. Must type 55-60 wpm. Prefer resident of Pitt County. Monday thru Friday. Call Lu Andresky, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

MaIb Help Wanted

FOR A REALLY GOOD CAREER IN SALES CALL 758-5121

WANTED

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

SALESMAN

WANTED

Ideal Career Opportunity For One Salesman To Work Out of Greenville, N.C.

No Overnight Travel

No Sales Experience Necessary

Wilt Train Tht Right AAan

Ideal Working Conditions With Good Salary and Yearly Bonus.

%...................................

This Could Bk What You Are Looking Fori

WrHe Giving Past Work Exporlonc# To:

SALES

P.O. Box 3278 Fayetteville, N.C. 28305

FOR A REALLY good caller in sales, Call 758-5121.

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN:.Must have heavy experience in color T.v. and stereo. Both audio and vidso necessary. Graatjieneflts. Excellent Salary, Call Margaret Shirley, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help WantedWANTEDNIGHT WATCHMANBLOUNT FERTILIZER, CO. APPLY IN PERSON

CABINET MEN needed for millwork plant. Also need man experienced in formica Installation. Good wages with insurance benefits and vacation pay. Excellent working conditions with modern plant. P.O. Box 345, Wilson, N.C.

BARBER WANTED, 5 day week. Call 752-3318 or 756-2749.MECHANIC

Local firm has opening for a qujtiikd michanlc. Opportunity to broaden mechanical skills on a variety of machinery in a progressive, modern plant. All previous ipechanical experience A technical school training will be taken into consideration. Must be available for shift work. Write confidential letter explaining past experience A salary to "Mechanic", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. All replies held strictly confidential. Our mechanics have knowledge of this ad.

An Equal Opportunity Employor

^le-Fomalq Help

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 PersonntI Service 758-2107

Work Wanted

MOTHER WOULD LIKE to keep children in own home. Clean and wholesome meals, supervised play, conveniently located. Call 752-2695.

PBX-RECEPTIONIST, General Office. Permanent resident, highly experienced in secretariat office jobs, no shorthandl Prefer job in Greenville, 758-3681.

WILL KEEP SMALL children in my home for working mothers. Arrangements can be made by the hour, day or week. Call 758-0469.

YOUNG MOTHER would like to keep children in own home, good atmosphere, clean and wholesome meals, supervised play. Call 752-2845.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my

home. Air conditioned, equipped nursery, experienced. Winterville area. Call 756-0289.

LADY WANTS WORK in home nursing for sick and aged, will work day or night, good experience. Call 752-4357.

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.

SUPER A TRACTOR with fertilizer distributor, cultivators and 42" rotary mower. Also a pick up truck cover, all in good condition. Call 756-0531.

FOR SALE

sctllaiwous for Sale

CARPET SPECIAL. Now for all complete carpet needs shop at the new Fisher Furniture Store, Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for ths homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners In 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

SUMMER KARATE program. Classes for ail ages. For further information call 756-0922.

CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 946-4024, Washington, N. C., Coastal Optical Center.

DO IT YOURSELF shag carpet tile at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

KARASTAN CARPET and area rugs. We offer expert installation. Home Furniture, 752-2879.

AREA RUGS, new shipment, 9 x 12, $49.95, regular S80. Larry's Car petland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

SINGER ZIGZAG sewing machine in walnut cabinet. Makes buttonholes, designs, hems. Automatic bobbin winder. Will sell for S88, regular price, $299.95 or will take monthly payments. Call 752-4053.

See Hudson Business

For sales, services, rentals, A leasing on Victor A Toshiba adding machines, electronic A printing calculatorscash register syatems. Factory Authorized Service. 103 Trade St. 756-3175

H. L. HODGES CO presents "The Big Bass Contesf', (large mouth bass only!) Contest begins May 3rd, thru Aug. 31. Also check our complete line of fishing equipment.

SAVE S4S ON Sear's Popular model 70 autQmaticxitasher...Sa1fiend5iaiew. days. Sears Roebuck, Greenville.

SEAR'S STOCK Reduction sale ends July 31. Big Savings on ,appliances and tires. Sear's Roebuck, Greenville.

* ----

FORSALE

Misctilanaousfor Sal*

MUST SELL Immedlattly,color TV, stereo, sewing machine. New Beeuty Rest spring and mattress. Can be seen at 209 N. Elm St. apt. 4, Greenville.

TOBACCO STICKS for sale. Limited quantity. Beasley Lumber Products, Scotland Neck, N.C, 126-4121.

JUICY, SWBT, DELICIOUS cantaloupes for sale. Drive to garden between tbe Clinic and Pitt AAemorlal Hospital.

NINE PIECE MOHAOANY dining room suit. Copper tone Hot Point refrigerator, 12 cu. ft. two door with SO tb. freezer at top. Hot Point washing machine (white, deluxe model), 15 X15 neutral rug with mat. Call 752-4944.

FIGS. $1.35 a peck. Place your order now, will fill as ripen. Call nights, 756-1620.

ARC ^ILOER - Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, money back guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Bectric, Box 546,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148. ---

FOR SALE!

Car Air Conditionor. One year old. Excailent condition. Reasonable price

758-2907 - NIGHTS

JUST RECEIVED 1971 stereo console. Damaged in shipment, AM-FM jack, 8 track type, BSR turntable, beautiful walnut cabinet. Will sacrifice, $92., regular price, $239.95. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752 4053.

ICE MACHINE with heads, 650 lbs. capacity. Call 756-1012 or 756-4566.SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified By UL Label For Rre Protection

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

G.E. SWIVEL TOP canister vacuum cleaner with all attachments. One year guarantee. $10. Will deliver. Call 752-4570.

ONE GOOD USED cloths dryer, $45. Call 752-5775 or 756 1900.

ONE of the finer things of life. Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Rose's.

ONE MAHOGANY DUNCAN Phyfe drop leaf table and chairs, good condition, S100. Call 753-3715.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 26Vz in. deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price M/.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

Sporting Goods

1971 CAMper and all camping equipment, sleeps* adults, S400. Call 758-0258 after 6 p.m.

INSURANCE

Mobilf Homes for Rent

THREE BEDROOM trailer, washer, air conditioner, quiet private country lot at Roundtree. Call 746-3460.

Mobiiq Homes for Sate

1969 MOBILE HOME, like new. Lot 4 Kenland Manor, 5 miles out on New Bern Hwy., S300 and assume payments.

1989, 68 X 12 ARTCRAFT, two bedroom mobile home, air conditioning, washer, dryer, carpeting, nice furniture. Must sell! Pay equity and assume payments. Call 752-634B' after 6 p.m.

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

W. Turn Mo On. Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tioton Azunqr

In Tipton Annex,

206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0911

LIVESTOCK

PONY A SADDLE for sate, $50. Call 756-4912.

PUREBRED COMPONENT tested Duroc. Serve age, boars and gilt, on the farm performance tested, N.C. Swain evaluation station certified litters. Fenner Allen A Sons, 756-0635.

LOST* FOUND

LOST: English setter, white with black spots, male. Please return. Reward. Call 752-6866.

LOST BROWN and white puppy 4 months old. Answers to Heather. Lost in vicinity of Jarvis St. Call 752-7819.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobilf Homts for Ront

TWO OR THREE bedroom ifiobile homes, air conditioned, good location, Call 752-328*._^

10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, frat water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pinevlew Court, port Terminal Rd.

TWO BEDROOM trailer, with washer and air conditioner. Call 756-2909.

GUARANTEED engints, transmission^ body parts. Fraa parts tocating sarvica.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phona7S2-2572

N.OraanSt.

Backof Rasptss Bar^wj

(3) NEW mi STEREO component units, still In cartons, AM-FM radtd, Garrard turntable, 2 high compliance speakers. Regular price, S329.95, our price $159. First two customers will receive a frae set of head phones. United Freight Co., 29(M E. 10th St., Greenville, 752-4053.

MORILi homes for rent, air

Wioed wTffi-752-5362.

ONE 45 X 12 two bedroom mobile home. College Park Trailer Court. Also a SO X 12, two bedroom mobile home at Azalea Gardens. To couples, no air conditioned. Call 758-4174.

TWO BEDROOM trailer with air conditioner, washer. Shady Knoll. Call 752-7076 or 758-4997.

TWO BEDROOM trailer with washer, carpeted, air conditioned. Lawson's Trailer Court. Call 758-0193 or 756-3122.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, washer,

air conditioned, excellent condition. StancH Mobile Home Court. Preffr married college student.^ COII 752 <245.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, air

conditioned, on Belvolr Road, 3 miles tram city. $65 por month, 752-6355.

PROFESSIONAL

Heating A Air Conditioning Residential A Commercial Twenty-five yea rs of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaly Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752 4187

OPPORTUNITY.SERVICE STATION

For Lease

Paid training

Financial Assistance for qualified applicant

For more information, call 482-2352, Edenton or writ* T. J. Erwin, Box 49, Edenton 27932

REAL ESTATE

THREE BAY garage on N. Pitt and Moore St. Call 752 2976 after 7 rOO p.m. Lloyd Ballance.

KILBY ISLAND cottage, brand new, for rent with option to buy. Wilbur Tetterton, Building contractor, 946-7463 day or night.

BY OWNER. 60 acres with 3 bedroom orick veneer house, 2 baths. Call 752-6279.

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.

3840 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.

FOR SALE at Pinecrest on Pamlico River near Bayview, 3 bedroom fOmished central heated house, large lot, screened porches, pier, excelleht fishing, huge living room. Call 752 3376.

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

. Houses for Sale

95S SHADY LANE corner of Maple. 3 bedrooms, family room, game rporp, 2 baths, 2 car, carport, central air, $29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris A Sons, Realtor, Property Managment, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.

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.

Houses for Sale

THREE BEDROOM and den or 4

bdrooms, bath, split level with central heat and air conditioning, on large lot in College Court near all schools, 1105 Ragsdale Rd. Call 752 S471 after 5 p.m. or anytime on weekends.

RENTALS

BUILDING FOR RENT, 7S00^QrjC formally occupied by Surtnyside Eggs, Dickinson Avpr^Parking lot with excess to--^estnut St. A Dickinson Aver;,"reasonable rent. Call 752-710y _

JkPARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greanvllt*. Check with ui First' 752-5700.

TWO LOTS, 3 miles west of Win terville for rent. Call 756-3032.

Apartments for Rent

OAKMONT Squire Apartments UURedbank Road "telephone: 756-4151

DUPLEX APARTMENT in Ayden, 2 bedrooms and garage, central air and heat. Call 746-6317, after 6 p.m.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2, A 3 Bedrooms Available Washer-Dryer Hook Hotpoint Equipped

REASONABLE furnished apartment near business and university, couples only. 409 Hoily St., 752-3447.

TWO BEDROOM furnished apart ment in quiet neighborhood, SlOO per month. References required. Call 758 2101 days or 756 3100 night.

ONE BEDROOM furnished ef ficiency apartment. Available August 1st, two and half blocks from college. Call 752-5169.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful one and two bedroom funrished apartment. Utilites furnished. Call 752 3376.

AYDEN 404 EAST AVE. Two

bedroom apartment, basement floor in 2 story house, $75 per month. Carpeted, stove and refigerator furnished. Call day 746-6116 or night 746 3308.

STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. AAodern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or. .unfurnished. 756-4800.

REDWOOD, 802 E. 3rd St., one bedroom furnished apartment, air conditioned and water furnished. Call day 752-6137 or night 756-3465.

ALL ELECTRIC 2 bedmom fur nished of unfurnished Townhouse Apartments. Pool, dishwasher, located near Elmhurst School. Call resident manager, 756-3450 after 5 p.fn.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, watl-to-wal carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 756-5234.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121...,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THREE BEDROOM brick, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned, carpet. 9 miles from Greenville. On one acre lot. Paved road. Call 756-4607 or 752-2226. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tOOFING-HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

a L LUPTN CO.

752-6116

Think Small

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

244 Bypass

754-1135

TRAILER 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 SHver-thorne Electrical Co.

756-1913 Greenville, N.C.

BULLETIN

Metal Specialties Will Be Closed For Vacation Until Monday; Aug. 9

BLUEBERRIES FOR SALE .

15c per lb. Pick your own. Coastal Growers Nursery, Evans St. Ext, IV2 mile South of TV station.

MAN

WANTED

Must be able to handle the MGB. largest-selling imported sports car in America. Apply at our showroom.

STARR BEATON CHEVROLET

HIGHWAY 70 WEST KINSTON PHONE 523-4123

MobiU Home Rental Spaces

RIVERVIEW ESTATES

RENTALS

Aptrtmtnts For Rtnt

ONE BEDROOM furnish}-sr un-furnished efficiencv..aiSartment. Available August.,Ttr^o and half blocks fronri^coHge. Call 752-5169.

X FURNISHED, carpeted, 2 rooms, upstairs, 2'/j block from ECU, 204 Lewis St., $150. 758-2245.Apartment RentalsUiHversity Townhouse Chalet Apartments

Apartmente locattd in Grgtnville and Wintarvilla, 1, 2 A 3 btdroom, furnishing$ availabla.Cedar Lane

*1 badroom, furnislMKi onlyl

Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. Call 746-4310

Houses for Rtnt

TWO BEDROOM unfurnished house couples only, no pets, $90. per month 102 S. Woodlawn Ave., 752-4ZJ7.

DUPLEX AND single house to settled colored couple or woman, hot water. Call 756-5328 after 6 p.m.

COUNTRY LIVING. Two bedroom house, central heat, air conditioned, carpet, furnished. Call 756-1913 after 4 p.m.

NICE SEVEN ROOM house, for married'couple, good location. Call 752-2976 after 6 p. m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYLawnmower Sales and Service

Service On All ModelsHENDRKBMINHILL

Memorial Drive

RooiglBfofRaiit

H private bath, central heat, for boys. Call 75*4)513.

RESORTS

ATLANTIC BEACH, 2 bedroom cottage for rent, $80 per week. Call 756-2015 or 752 3278.

FIVE BEDROOM BEACH front cottage for rent. Lpcated at Atlantic Beach, N.C. Ava^ble August 1-31. Call 752 7197"or 756-2410 after 5 p.m.

FOR RENT: One 3 bedroom bungalow and one 46 ft. house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Day phone 7Sa-3276, night 758 1505.

SPECIAL NOTICES

EUROPEAN TOUR, Dec. 25, Great, Christmas, ittl S3 isr Jet front Kennedy. First class hotels, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, France, Belgium. Alt meals. Adults A students. Call experienced tour host, Howard James, 758-2392.

WANTED

WE WILL do your farm ditching and generatuactate worTt. Can 758-3240 after 6:00 p.m.

Wanted To Buy

USED 26" BICYCLE, good Condition, call 752-5170 between 7 a.m. 6 p.m.

WANTED TO BUY. Several acres of land outside of Greenville. Suitable for home site, must have shade trees and some clear land for pasture. Call 756-4081 after 6 p.m.

Wanted To Rtnt

MARRIED COUPLE desires one bedroom unfurnished apartment, close to campus. Call 752-5490.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

1969 Pontiac Catalina Station wagon, 8 cylinder, power brakes, and power steering, ain automatic transmission, tinted glast, one owner, clean, excallant cendltian. S219S. Contact Walter WMteburst, CaroHna Sales Corporation, 7S2-3143.

Plywood Rejects

Hindi W inch Hinch V4 inch

Luan Pandinq

Discount BIdg. Supplies

Formtrly Old Hailig-Myart BIdq. 1604 Dickinson Ava.

Sl.lS

2.7S

3.ZS

4.61

Z.Tt

SALESMAN Mens Clothing Store Age 21 to 35

Neat Appearance Pleasant Personality Excailent Working Conditions Salary Commensurate With Ability-Write Complete Resume for Interview Box 442 Greenville, N.C.

LOAN ASSUMPTION! Payments only $83.00 per month! Neat 2 bedroom home, living room and kitchen, fenced in yard, air conditioning unit, storm windows. Call Trish Byrum, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194; Eves. 758-5017, Linda Ward 756-5273.

Located lOth St. Ext. 264 By Pass

AZALEA GARDENS

LocBted m milt MSt on 244 By Pass. Live in Greenville's most modom Mobilo Homo Ptrk

e Near ECU a Larga lots e' Underground Utilitias e 2 car off straat parking Straat lights

a Near shopping center o School Bus service 0 Large patios 0 Paved streets a Landscaped

Phone 758-4174 Contact: Azalea MobUe Homes 3012 10th St. Ext.

Real Estate Corner

Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic

AMERICAN CLASSIC * * * HOMES . * *

Call for Quotations and astmate day 754-0911, night 754^i484

TIPTON

Builders, Inc.

General Contractor License No. 5545 234 Greenville Blvdt

THRIFTY BUYER. Carpeted living room, 3 large bedrooms, kitchen dining area, and garage. 1206 sq. ft. for only $9,000. 1509 Allen St. Estate Realty, 752 5058, Jarvis & Dorlis Mills, 752 3647, or Phil Dickerson, 756 4387.

$20,500.00 209 Fairway, Ravenwood, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen-den combination, shag carpeting, central air

$22,500.00 2802 Crockett Drive, Brick, 3 bedrooms, iVz baths, living room, kitchen-den combination, carport and storage, central air

$23,500.00 503 Pine Street, Brick, 3 bedrooms, iVa baths, living room, kitchen-den combination, dishwasher, disposal, central air, utility area, enclosed garage.

$28,500.00

113 Wilkshire Drive, Brjck*. .3.

bediwn8;T1fo1Ki71vng room, dining room, kitchbn with breakfast area, utility room, den with fireplace,*carpeting, carport and storage,

Contact:

2>. Q. AicUoU

752-4012,

152-4012, 752-4584, Aline Stott 751-4364, Jeanie Jones 758-5297

ED TIPTON AGENCY

754-0911 lEAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 244 By- Pass

TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

FARM LISTINGS WANTED:

Now Is The Time To Sell We Have Prospects Contact:

fiicUoU

752-4012,752-4585

NEEDA LARGE HOUSE YOU CAN AFFORD?

SEE THIS ONE. PRICE REDUCED AND MUST BE SOLD

807 East Third Street 5 bedrooms, dining room, family room, breakfast room and study. Bath downstairs and double bath upstairs.

Moye & Overton Realty Co. 758-4585

MODERN LIVING IN

CANDLEWtCK ESTATES

DEVELOPMENT

CLUDES;

(1.) SSVj acre wooded lots with 28 available now (2.) Paved Streets (3.) Approved Drainage (4.) Bell Arthur Community Water system installed (5.) Price Range $3,OM.aO-$4,000.00 (4.) Pool A Tennis Court Complex available and in operation (7.) Approved F.H.A. A V.A. financing available as wtfi at local Home Savings A Loan Associations

Contact ,

Gmrai Ins. & Realty A. B. Stallworth 314 Evans St.

758-1113

MThe Daily Reflector, GrecaviOe, N.C.Weaeeday. Jaly 2S, IfTl

STAMP HEADQUARTERS

) V

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

UPER MARKET, INC.

JL0tATEDATJARVIS&3RD.ST PRICES INTHIS AD EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY

Taste WhaLA Proud Company CanJToT

^t^A^Cadillac On Sarva Your Family^ Mor rail's BaafI

MQItRELL'S CHOICr WESTERN CHUCK

MORRELL'S CHOICE WESTERN T-BONE OR SIRLOIN

STEAK

F.F.V. HALF OR WHOLE COUNTRY

HAMS

MORRELL'S CHOICE WESTERN GROUND

BEEF

NOT HAMBURGER BUT PURE GROUND BEEF!

MORRELL'S CHOICE WESTERN

Ground Chuck i, 69

LIMIT 2 WITH $5.00 FOOD ORDER! 7-BONE

Chuck Roosf

"mrrKlTcSTw

Shoulder Roost ' Round-Bone Roostu.. 59*

Morrell's Choice Western Boned & Rolled

Chuck Roost

"JJiorFeII"

Spore Ribs

Lb.

Shasta

Drinks

Orange, Grape, Cola, Gingerale,

Root Beer, Club Soda, Quinine Water.

28-Oz.

Bottles

Jclio Lemon, Lime, Orange, Strawberry,

Gelatin

Aunt Hannah's Long Loaf

BREAD 4

WESSON

OIL

38<OZ. BOHLE

3-OZ.

PKG.

V/2 Lb. Loaves

Grade "A" Small

GIANT BOX YOUR CHOICE

HUDSON PAPER

Towels

Giant

Rolls

SEALTEST

AUTOCRAT

Gal.

Carton

MRS. FILBERTS

Mayonnaise

QT. JAR

CHIQUITA

BANANAS

PER LB.

Duncan Hines Yellow.

Cake Mix

19-OZ.

PKGS.

Dei Monte Tropical Fruit

Punch

a Orange & Grape

Drink

44-01.

Cans

J^MET

Cleosner

2 REGULAR CANS

EASY MONDAY

BLEACH

GAL.

JUG

LIMIT: 1 WITH $5.00 FOOD ORDER

ClOSO'lW

,P(>' VV>. th[.uiStr' ,ind .n Ont

MINT OR REGULAR

Closo-Up Toothpaste

REGULAR 89<

LARGE SIZE

RED RIPE 25 to 40 lb.

Watermelons

30-LB.

AVERAGE

RED

warn..

Potatoes 10ir59f

eOBB

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