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Greenville Merchants Offer Day Bargains Throughout City Thurycgay
Weather
Partly cloudy wUh clnnce of afternooA and venlng thun* dcrshouers. High upper Ms.
90th Year NO. 185
" TRUTtI N PREFERENCE TO FiCTiON
GREENVILLE, ti c WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 4, 1971
40 PAGES3 SECTIONS
INSIDE REi^^
Page 29 - Mark Clotely Identilied With Smuper Theatre.
Page 22 Pretty Girl Hm Job ProWem. rr--- ' -
Price 10 Cents
Hearing
No One AppearedOn Closing Of OlfJ^Counfy Schools
By BLANCHE HARDEE ilefleclor Staff Writer
No one appeared at a h^artng held yesterday aftepx>6n by the Pitt County J&oafd of Education on thg closing of the high schools in the Ayden. Grifton and Farmville areas.
Schools involved in the hearingVere: H. B. S^gg. South Ayden. Ayden High School. Farmville High and Grifton High.
The hearing was required bylaw before the discontinuance or consolidation of high schoqls.
The law requires the county board of education to hold a public hearing, conduct a thorough study with the state board of education on the discontinuance or consolidation plan before approving same, and to have the plan formally approved by the state board of education.
County Superintendent Arthur Alford reported to the board on the 1971-1972 budget as approved by the Pitt County Commissioners on July 28.
The official said the schools received the largest slice of the countys S6.5 million budget.
inclu4ingl21.140,949 for current expenses and $450.639 earmarked for capital outlay.
Capital outlay items funded in the budget include air conditioning D. H. Conley. Ayden-Grifton. Farmville Central and North Pitt High Schools ($34,50-3): gymnasium bleachers and science-fumishings for Farmville Central and Ayden-Grifton schools. ($60.928); grading and drainage of the remaining part of North Pitt. Conley. Ayden-Grifton and Farmville Central school campuses ($47,996); and other items such as furnishipgs at the Ayden-Grifton and Farmville schools and renovations at H. B. Sugg. G. R. Whitfield. W. H. Robinson and Farmville Junior High.
Alford discussed the recommendations from the various local advisory councils for the disbursement of the special district funds.
Recommendations from the councils suggested the funds be used for such items as secretarial salaries, coaching supplements, travel expenses for principals and assistant principals, typewriters.
equipment for home economics courses, welding, and drafting.^
The recommendations were approved by the board on a yearly basis.
The appointment of Mrs. Gloria Allen Daggs of Greenville as Supermor of Special Education for Pitt County^ Schools was approved^^
A graduate of Eppes High School. Mrs. Daggs earned her B.A. degree from Livingstone College. She attended A & T State University. New York University. Bowie State College and the University of Maryland. She has taught for 13 years in Jacksonville, Pitt County, New York and Maryland.
The board adopted a school fee schedule of $8.25 for elementary students (includes $3.25 for insurance) and $6.25 for high school students for grade and subject fee.
Special fees for high school students include; Science, agriculture, home economics, industrial arts and shop fees. $2 each; typing. $7.50 per semester; distributive education (Farmville Central). $4.50:
Aviation Science (Conley and Farmville Central). $15 to $20; physical education (locks). 23 cents.
Caps and govL-ns. diploniaji^d gym uniforms will be available to the stu^entB at cost.
Board members approved early dismissal for first graders and kindergarten students.
All first graders who desire to walk home or be picked up by parents will be allowed to be dismissed at 2; 13 p.m. It was stated that the request for early dismissal should made at the beginning of the school year.
The students who will not participate in the early dismissal will remain under supervision of the classroom teacher until school is dismissed.
The morning session of the kindergarten class will arrive at the school from the regular bus routes and will remain until after lunch. Buses will begin picking up students for the afternoon Session about 10; 30 a.m. and arrive on campus about 11;30 a.m., in order to allow the students to have lunch at school.
Transportation will be
provided for the jirsr lcin-dergkrten sefsioif to return home jpmedl^ely after lunch. T^siecond session will remain at school until buses leave for the afternoon on their regular routes with the exception of the Grifton area.
There will 1>e two state supported and one Title I kindergartens at Grifton which will
SPACE FIRST . . . Artists conception by North American Rockwell shows the launch, for the first
time, of a sub>satelitte by a manned spacecraft, scheduled today. (AP Wirephoto)
After Moon Exploration
Astronauts To Head Home
By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - Apollo 15s astronauts neared the end of six days of moon exploration today and prepared to fire out of lunar orbit for the trip home and mans fartherest-out space walk.
Before they leave, theyll add another dimension to one of historys greatest scientific expeditions. Theyll eject into orbit a small satellite to probe additional moon secrets.
David R. Scott, James B. Irwin and Alfred M. Worden will complete the experiments in their flying science lab when they kick the satellite lopee at 4:10 p.m. EDT
At 5:20 p.m. they plan to trigger the engine of their spaceship Endeavour to break away from the grip of lunar gravity and start the three-day journey back to earth.
The astronauts were quiet today as they busily aimed their cameras and scientific instruments at the bleak surface 70 miles below, trying to squeeze as much knowledge as possible out of the alien moon.
In one brief exchange Missipn.Control told them: Its been raining a lot in Houston, and you guys will have a lot of grass-cutting to do when you get back down here.
The weathers been good up here, Scott commented.
At Misson Control Center, experts today remotely switched on the television camera which Scott and Irwin left on the moon, mounted on their moon buggy.
They swung it back and forth and it relayed a sharp picture of
MRS. GLORIA A. DAGGS
arrive at school on the regular bus route and will be dismissed no earlier than 1 ;30p.m. in order that the buses may return to the school for the regular runs.
Robert D. Stokes was sworn in as a new member of the board by Qerk of Superior Court H. L. Lewis. Helvas namied to All the unexpired term of Roland Brinston. who resigned laa$ month because of buerffcss reasons.
Board members approved a resolution of respect for Brinson, a member of the Pitt County Bdard of Education from April 5. 1963 to July 6. 1971. for his services rendered during that time.
The board agreed to pay for the installation end operation of individual air conditioning units given to the schools by either clubs or individuals.. Hie air conditioning unit would then become the property of the board of education. However, if the individual or groups pay for the installation, they would keep ownership of the unit.
According to past policy, the board would pay for operating the units of the clubs or individuals would |iurchase the
unit and pay for installation.
Jqe Fowler, executive director of the .Ayden Economic Council, met with the board to discuss a possible plan for the utilization of the South Ayden Sch^. facility.
The board agi^^Jr1ia\e a committee^^^frf^tgate^ the ppsbiitt^ industrial as well r community center use of the property.
The utilization of occupational resources as developed by Carl Toot, vocational coordinator, and school principads? M'as approved.
The {riah includes:
-<^at least one agriculture trained teacher will be employed in each high school for 12 months; all other occupational personnel will be employed for nine and one-fourth months.
Occupational programs offered in each school will be at the discretion of the principal and Local Advisory Council. Significant changes requiring the purchase of equipment and materials are discouraged at this time unless it can be funded by the local school.
Toot must be involved and
approve plans for the use of man months and programs to offered.
teachers ai^jBtouraged to attend supainffconferences and wi^iksrps.
Sealed bids on milk for the Pitt County schools beginning August. 1971, and ending at the close of school in June. 1972. will be received in the office of Supt Alford on or before noon on Aug. 16.
It is estimated that 2.250,000 half pints of milk will be used during the 1971-72 school year.
Proposals are invited for supplying LP gas for heating, cooking and other uses at the four new high schools and Pactolus Elementary.
The contracts will be for two years. 1971-?2 and 1972-73.
The bids should be received by the Pitt County, School Maintenance jaffice no later than 2 pjn.;Aug. 16.
It is estimated the schools will use approximately 7.000-8.000 gallons per month.
The next meeting of the board of education will be held Sept. 14 instead of Sept. 7 in observance of the Labor Day holiday.
Growers Hopes High Following Mart Openings
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hopes were still high among tobacco growers today following Tuesdays record opening sales on the South Carolina and Border North Carolina Tobacco Belt markets.
Sharp competition and price averages of $74 to $75 per hundred pounds were reported Tuesday. The Federal-State Markets News Service said most sheets in early auctions were selling from $72 to, $80 per hundred.
Volume was extremely heavy with all markets reported blocked.
On the first day of the 1970 season, 10,337,907 pounds of leaf brought a record high average of $71.09 per hundred.
It looks very good, said Morris Daniels, an owner of the Planters Warehouse in Fairmont. I think were going to average about 75 cents per pound. It looks like all the companies were buying tobacco today, and the governmait is getting a very small per cent.
The Stabilization Corp. received an estimated 10 to 14 per cent
U.S. Working For Red China U.N. Supporf
of early sales on various markets, compared to 26.3 per cent placed under government loan on (^ning day last year.
Hogan Teater, owner of Star Warehouse in Lumb<^on, also estimated an average of about $75 per hundred and said the volume was running maximum.
Jake Campbell of Rt. 1, Angier, in Johnston County, said he ^ sold 122 sheets about 21,000 pounds during the morning at Hanters in Fairmont, mostly lugs and some second pulling. It sold good, Campbell said. It thought from 70 to 83 cents per poiDid.
John Cyrus, marketing specialist with the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, said the quality of offerings was very good for opening day.
C^rits said the markets would continue to operate with full sales quotas.
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) The United States worked behind the scenes today to line up support for resolutions that would invite Red China to join the United Na-
quarters.
The sources said the resolutions would be submitted for the (jleneral Assembly session opening Sept. 21 as soon as the delegations determined whether
tions and at the same time their governments would be-
the landscape at Hadley Base, including the lower half of the lunar lander Falcon and the experiments left on the surface.
Looks like Boot Hill from distance, one controller said.
The instruments in the distance looked like tombstones.
After 14 minutes, the camera suddenly ceased transmitting. Efforts to restart it failed. Experts had no immediate explanation for the loss. Its batteries may have given out.
Scientists had hoped the camera would retain power at least until Friday to view an eclipse of the sun as seen from the moon.
Worden will take the space walk Thursdayabout 196,000 miles from earth and more than 40,000 miles from the moonto retrieve film canisters from an epuipment bay at the rear of the Endeavour.
Because the hatch will be opened, all three men will be exposed to the vacuum of space and will wear pressurized suits.
Before they retired Tuesday night, capsule communicator Bob Parker asked them if they had taken sleeping pills the night before.
Astronauts traditionally have been reluctant to take medicine on spaceflights and Scott replied a bit testily: No, theres been no medication taken by anybody on the flight.
Parker: Okay. However, we down here would like to recommend for all three of you to take one tonight just to make sure we get another good nights sleep
Scott: I think thats unnecessary.
Parker: Well, thats our recommendation anyway.
prevent the expulsion of Nationalist China.
Diplomatic sources said U.S. Chief Delegate George Bush outlined the two resolutions and asked for cosponsors at a meeting of representatives from about 20 delegations Tuesday at his office opposite U.N. head-
come cosponsors.
The first resolution would offer the Communist regime in Peking a seat in the United Nations, would specify that the Nationalist government on Formosa would continue to be seated and would direct the specialized U.N. agencies to take the decision into account.
Amendment Seen To Bill
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House appeared ready today to approve an antiwar amendment as the price for extending the draft two more years.
But while House approval was expected with little trouble, antiwar senators said they will not even have to fili
buster to block enactment of the draft bill until at least September.
House Armed Services Chairman F. Edward Hebert, D-La.. says the Indochina war language worked out by House-Senate conferees will not tie the Presidents hands.
CHECKING THE LEAF Tobacco farmer Fields Parks of Loris, S. C. holds tobacco leaf to the light for a close look on opening sales day of Border Belt. (AP Wirephoto)
Fortnvllle Cifizen Delegolion Asks That Zoning Be Changed Back
ByCAROLTVER Reflector SUff Writer FARMVILLE - A delegation of citizens from West Wilson Street and the vicinity appeared at the Tovm Commissioners meeting here Tuesday night to protest the rezoning of several blocks of the street from residential to business.
The amcBdment to the Towns zoning ordinance had been enacted at & call Board meeting following a public hearing on the matter Tuesday, July 27. It, in
effect, allowed certain businesses among the homes along the north side of West Wilson for most of the 200 block through part of the 400 block.
A petition was presented asking for a rehearing On the matter. The petitioners contended that, although some of them were presait at the public hearing, theiy did not understand that they could object at that time. After much discussion, it was decidd that, in order to think of changing the zoning
back to what it was originally, R-6, the regular procedure for rezohing would have to be followed referring the matter to the Town Planning Board, advertising for 15 days for a public hearing. Town Attorney Jack Lewis said, in order to expedite the matter, the two could be done simultaneously, advertising could begin today and'the Planning Board could act in the meantime.
Willie Gray Allen, part-owner of Crestlawn Cemetery ndr
Farmville, offered the town an option to buy the cemetery for $55,000 minus almost $12,000 held in escrow. There are ap-proximat^y 10 acres in the cemetery, five of which are developed with curbs, roads, a watering system, etc., he said. The (Commissioners requested the Planning Board to study the offer.
A stoplight is to he erected at' die intmection of Barrett and Belcher Streets and Acting Police Chief (Carl -Tanner was asked to stringently enforce the
speed limit along Belcher. Belcher > Street has become one of the main arteries into Farmville from the Fountain Highway, yet there are many homes with small children just off the Street. Discussion and the ordering of the traffic light was [xrompted by a letter read by (Commissioner Irving Morgan
Farmville United Methodist (Church, {xoposed to the Board that the Town consider buying the church property soon to be vacated by his church for a town hall . There Is about one acre of land, he said, and the comer location would be an advantage.
Joyner also suggested that the Board consider buying a public .address r^stem for use during its meetings. It is difficult for persons attending the meetings to hear what is being said around Joe Joyner, a trustee of the the Board table, he said.
from Mrs. McOaeken, a
living in the Street vicinity.
Theodora A. young mother Belcher-Baitett
Perhaps this problem accounted for th^ confusion about the rezoning of West Wilson Street discussed earlier in the evening, he suggested.
Fire (Chief H P. Norman told the Board that the Fire Department would like to use any radio equipment discarded by the Police Department at any time. /
D.L. Scott Jr, reported on the Towns recreation program.Town Engineer Jack McDavid reported that all sewer lines are
in. He urged the Commissioners to reconsider the widening of Turnage Street from Wilson Street to (Church Street. This street is a bottleneck which causes more congestion every year, he said, especially during tobacco marketing season. The town has the right of way. but has hesitat^ to use it because several front yards along the block would be severely cut. No action was taken.
The hiring of a police chief and also of a building inspector were discussed with tm actioii. ; ___________
2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Aufast 4, 1171
Daughter Likes Older Men
twi'AUt
t
By Abigail Van Buren
le ln >T CkiCM* Trib(Hi-N, V. Ntw* Sn.. lac.l
DEAR ABBY: We have a 17-year-old daughter who prefers to date older ,men. Last year it was a 21-year-old, and when we found out how old he was we put a st(^ to it immediately.
Last month we learned that she was seeing a 24-year-old man behind our backs. When we confronted her with it she said if we tried to 8t<4> her from dating him she would run away.
Abby. she tells us now that if we dont allow her to openly date whomever she wants, and if we dont make him welcome in our home, she will leave. She is our only daughter and we don't want her hurt, but I guess we just don't know how to handle her. Can you give us an outside opinion? Please hurry your answer.
CONCERNED PARENTS
DE.AR p.ARE.NTS: Dont automatically turn thumbs down on older fellows. Some are more responsible than the younger ones. The important factor here is the degree of maturity your daughter has achieved at 17. T^hreatening to "run away" unless she has her own way strikes me as being immature. But insisting that she be able to bring her dates home for you to meet sounds quite mature. Let her bring her dates home, then meet them, and judge them on their personalitiesnot their ages.
DEAR ABBY; What do you think of a son who writes to his mother and tells her how long she can stay when she visits him?
In the four years my son has been married I have visited him only once, and that was at Oiristmas two years aga I ^stayed for eight days.
1to visit again in September, and the following is a quote frwn a letter I received from my son yesterday: We hope^)^ will come to visit us, but. Mom, please dont plan on stj^ng~ahY^ixiger^afrfive^ys as that is <mt tini^ Umit for guests."
Abby, since when is a mother a guest? I never get in their way and I thought we got along fine. They have a spare bedroom and I never made any extra work for anybody.
I felt so badly when I got this letter I considered not going at all, but I get so lonesome for my son as he is my only child and ^m a widow.
Its not an^asy trip as I have a lame back and its 10 hours on a bus Please tell me what to do. HURT IN OHIO
DEAR HURT: If you were to deny yourself the trip you would punish yourself more than your son. Make t^Afipi Mother, and stay five days.
DEAR ABBY: This is in regard^ tOh Cant Forget in Minnesota. He married an unwed mother who told him who the babys father was and all the sordid details of her mistake. Then he said he had wished a thousand times that she had never told him. Well, I will lay you odds that she has wished 2,000 times that she had never told him.
The letter didnt say how long theyve.been naifried, but if he stiU makes her pay daily for her mistake by letting her know that he cant forget, I sincerely hope she looks her-seU in the mirror soon and says, I have had enoug^ He will never change. And then leaves him. It ^ end of the world. Sign me. BEEN THERE
CONFIDENTIAL TO "OLD MAID IN ORLANDO: If you label yourself "Old Maid everyone else will. A very wise Frenchman once said, No woman under 40 can possibly have acquired the experience, wisdom and emotional maturity to he interesting to a mature man. _
Hate to write letters? Send SI to Abby. Box 7M. Loo Angeles, Cal. MOSS, for Abbys booklet. How to Write Let-tors for All Occasions.
Couple Speaks Vows Saturday Afternoon
CHARLOTTE - On Saturday afternoon at 3:00 p.m., Miss Carol Ann Martin and William Dwight Eastwood were united in wafriage at the home of the bride here. -^ ,
The Rev. Charles Kirby, pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremon^..--^ The bride is th^^iaiighter of Mr. Walter Albert Martin Jr. of Charlotte and Mrs^ Robert Edward Gately-of Chicago. 111. The brjdeg^oom is the son of Mr. JWrA. Eastwood of Fountain and the late Mrs. Eastwood.
A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Dop-Dumfort. pianist. ajid-'Miss Karen Nielsen^,^'"Goldsboro, soloist. Nliss^'ielsen sang The Song' of Ruth." and as the benediction. The Lords Prayer."
The wedding scene was enhanced with lighted candles, summer flowers and bridal greenery. A white ^isle runner was used for the wedding party as they entered the living room.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an empire A-line formal length gown of bridal satin covered with alencon lace. The gown was fashioned with a scooped neckline and long lace sleeves. The back was enhanced with a detachable lace train flowing chapel length.
Her bouffant veil of silk illusion was attached to an ^-chid-shaped lace headpiece. The bride carried a bouquet of white-^ and tinted roses.
Miss Terpb-''irotter of Char]9tte''wM maid of honor.
wore a formal length gown of baby blue satin covered with doited swiss. She wore a matching picture hat accented with a blue silk ribbon bow and carried a colonial bouquet of summer flowers tinted to rriatcli^ her^gown.
The fathjer-oTthe bridegroom wasJaesT man.
For a southern wedding trip, the bride changed into-a violet polyester knit dress trimmed white. She used white cessories and wore the corsage of roses lifted from hybridal bouquet.
The bride graduated from South Mecklenburg High School and attended East Carolina University. He is employed by Caswell Training Center. Kin ston.
Following a wedding trip, the couple will reside at Rt. 5 Kinston.
A reception was held immediately following the ceremony.
After the couple cut the first slice, wedding cake was served
(Continued on Page -5)
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Hignite-Warren Vows J^cehnged On Sunday
' - - 'V- r-
1%e DaUy Reflector. Grefavflte. N^.-WrflOTiiTi
AYDEN Miss Janet Maria Warren became the ivide of Darrell Keith Hignite Sunday afternoon at three oclock at the Liberty Free Will Baptist Church here.
The Rev. Raymond Gaskins officiated the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon W. Warren of Ayden. Mr. Hignite is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Hignite of Greenville.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Sue Branch of Ayden, organist, and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Manning of Ayden, who sang Love Story, Whither Thou Goest" and The Wedding Prayer.
Given in marriage by her father, the bri^ wore a formal length wedding gown of soie and clwntilly^ce. The empire Jbomce and bishop sleevs were of Chantilly lace while the Victorian neckline and cuffs carried a seed pearl design. The bodice was joined to a redingote skirt over lace. A chapel length train was highlighted with lace appliques down the center.
The brides elbow length veil was of silk illusion attached to a coronet of seed pearls and lace. The bride carried a bouquet of white bridal roses with pink Georgianna orchids.
The chancel of the church was decorated on each side with fifteen branched spiral candelabra, a background of jade greenery and baskets of white gladioli and pom pons. A fifteen branched arched candelabra centered the altar where the couple knelt for the benediction on a white satin prie-dieu. The family pews were marked With white satin bows accented with stephanotis and greenery.
The maid of honor was Miss Iris Carra way of Ayden. Mrs. Ellen Hignite of Jacksonville, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. They wore floor length dresses of pink and blue organza, with scooped necklines and short sleeves. The dresses were accented by large picture hats of white bridal braid.
Bridesmaids were Miss Cathy Booth and Miss Debbie Carter of Ayden, Miss Wanda West of Grifton, and Miss Tammy Jones of Greenville. Junior bridesmaids were Miss Shirley Warren, sister of the bride. Miss Beth Hignite, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Theresa Manning of Kinston, cousin of the bride. They all wore dresses identical to the honor attendants. The bridesmaids carried bouquets of pink glamellias.
Miss Terry Stokes of Greenville was flower girl. Her dress was identical to the other attendants. She carried a basket of rose petals and sprinkled them along the brides path.
Chris McLawhorn of Ayden served as ring bearer.
Leonard E. Hignite, father of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Ron Hignite, Randy Hignite of Greenville, and Baron Hignite of Jacksonville, all brothers of the bridegroom. Vernon Ray Warren of Ayden, brother of the bride, Ray Harris of Winterville, cousin of the bride, and Jim Cox of Wilmington, cousin of the bridegroom.
The mother of the bride chose for her daughters wedding, an ensemble of blue linen featuring a lace coat and matching accessories. She wore a corsage of
MRS. DARRELL KEITH HIGNITE
white roses. The raotlier of the bridegroom was attired in a dress of pink silk shantung with jeweled neckline and matching accessories. She wore a corsage of white roses.
The bride is a graduate of Ayden High School.
The bridegroom is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and attended East Carolina University. Greenville, and is now employed with Productive Communications.
For a wedding trip to Miami. Fla., and the Bahamas, the bride changed into a mint green crepe dress with matching accessories. She wore the pink orchid lifted from her bouquet. After the wedding trip the couple will reside in Ayden.
Reception Following the ceremony, a reception was given by the parents of the bride at the Ayden Golf and Country Club.
The guests were welcomed in the foyer by Mr. and Mrs Robert Booth, who directed them to the dining area.
The brides table was covered
with a white bridal cloth and centered with loni^emmed white roses and pinl^d^nations in a silver epergne. \
After the bride and bridegroom cut the traditional first slice of the four tiered wedding cake, Mrs. Pat Ray and Mrs. Christine Cox served the cake. Mrs. Doris Faulkner and Mrs. Dean Manning poured punch.
Mrs. Linda Jones and Mrs.^ Jennie Williams presided at i register. Good-byes were stm by Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Manning.
On Saturday, a bridesm^s luncheon honoring Miss JOTet Warren was held at the Holiday Inn in Greenville. Hostesses were Mrs. David Bosse. Mrs. Carl Rouse and Mrs. J. A. Butler.
A pre-rehearsal dinner was held on Saturday evening for the wedding party at the Three Steers given by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Hignite of Greenville, parents of the bridegroom.
An after-rehearsal party was given at the home of the bridegrooms parents.
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Regular 3.00 |^50
Boys Dress Shirts
Regular 3.00 1.50
Boys Bermuda Shorts
Regular 3.00 1.50
Boys Swimsuits Mens Canvas Shoes
Regular to 4.99 2.50
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Group Mens & Boys Shoes V2 Price Childrens Shoes
Regular 9.99 4.00 Regular 7.99 3.00 Regular 12.99 5.00
50c 1.50 2.00
Regular 4.00 2.00 Regular 4.00 2.00 Regular 5.00 2.50
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300 Jr. Skirts
Regular 3.99
Balcony Level
1.50
Ladies
Skirts
1.00
Slacks
2.00
Scooter
1.50 &
Skirts
2.00
Jamaica Sets
Ragular 6.00
3.00
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idO pr. Ladies & Childrens
Shoes 1,00
ENTIRE STOCK
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Mens Dress Slacks 5.00-10.00
Regular 10.00 - 20.00
Mens Casual Slacks
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Values 4.00-8.00
Mens Swimsuits
Vim
Mens Short Sleeve
Dress Shirts
2.00 & 3.00'n
Values 4.00 to 6.00
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Group of Mens
Sportcoats
If perfect 55.00 laoo
Mens Bermuda Shorts
%
Price
Mens Short Sleeve
Sport Shirts
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Values 4.00 to 6.00
Mens Knit Shirts
2.67 to 9.00
Regular 4.00 to 14.00
Some items are limited and subject to prior sale at regular price. No phone orders... No refunds.
JILJlOWIimWN GRtENVILLL SKQP TONIGHT DL1
^ ^ .,5- mT T
4IW Hitty Reflector, GrecnvUle. N.C.Wednesday. Angiist 4. If71
. Carr's Papers Impomnt
The East Carolina University manuscript collection has received a major addition with the papers of Gov. Elias Carr, who served from 1893 to 1897. .
The governors papers were presented to the university by his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Elias Carr III of Tarboro. Moving of the collection from Bracebridge Hall was supervised by Mrs. Carr and
Press Ha
By PHIL KIRJIi--^ ' ThoSallsJWH^Post >iff.WrUer or's Note: Senator Phil irk of Rowan. Republican and youngest member of the General Assembly, has been both legislator and news reporter^ In _this gue^ column, he describes this double view of the legislative process.)
SALISBURY - Members of the General Assembly don't understand the North Carolina press and members of the press dont understand the General Assembly.
Having just completed my first term as a member of the Senate. I do not pose as an expert on press-legislator relations. Because of my nine years of summer aiid weekend work a>-a^eporter for the Salisbury Post and fpiie^'years of teaching journalism in the Salisbury City Schools. I have had the unique opportunity of viewing from both sides.
There are exceptions to the general misunderstanding, of course. Reporters who have been covering the General Assembly for many years grow in their ability to comprehend the extremely complicated legislative process. Veteran legislators grow in their knowledge of the purposes of the press and learn which reporters they can have confidence in. Press-PoHtician Mistrust Generally speaking, there is a basic mistrust between reporters and legislators. This applied to the
relationship between reporters and other occupations, especially connected with government at any level.
Politicians particularly are concerned as to how
something is going to sound in print. Once a politician is wronged, most often unintentionally, by the press, it is virtually impossible to ever change his opinion about the fourth estate. A serious mistake made by one
newspaper often can turn a politician against all newspapers.
This was brought clearly into focus in the debate on the open meetings bill. Senator Ruffin Bailey, D-Wake, was the sharpest critic of the measure. His opposition logically could be traced to his personal dislike for a Raleigh newspaper. How vehement his opposition would have been after several state and local newspapers took him to task for killing an ethics bill applying only to the House is frightening to think about! On the Senate floor, the powerful Wake County Senator questioned me concerning my quoting a statement made by the Governor as reported in a Raleigh newspaper. He asked me if I believed everything
I read in a newspaper. Kxceptions Weakened Law I nearly voted against the
Open meetihgs bill because the many, many exceptions added by the committee and on the floor nearly made a mockery of the title. However. I felt that some legislation in this field to force some governmental-units to do the public's business in the open was better than no legislation at all.
On the other side of the coin, some newspaper reporters give the entire press corps a bad reputation because of their biases and frequently inaccurate stories.
Poor or incomplete reporting of activities in the General Assembly results from several causes. Most newspapers rely on the wire services. While they do an . excellent job, space and time requirements hinder complete stories. Also-there is a lack of interpretive stories in most papers.
The Appropriations subcommittee which makes the decisions regarding the budget meets in closed session. Reporters must get their facts about the meetings from friendly legislators and then compare notes with each other. Many times legislators hedge on answers or refuse to comment.
Frankness Best Policy I have found on numerous occasions that it is better to tell the entire story to a reporter exactly as it happened because chances are good that he is going to write the story any way based on information which he will be able to secure from various sources, reliable and unreliable.
There appears to be no organized coordination or cooperation between the General Assembly and the press, which, I feel, did an exceptionally accurate job in covering the past session. And maybe there shouldnt be. Maybe each member of the press and each member of the legislature should continue to go his own way with little or no thought about how to make his work easier and more effective.
I think the Legislative Services Office should consider hiring a press officer to brief members of the press corps each morning and also to coordinate and plan the series of news conferences which occur every day, sometimes without all reporters being aware of some of them.
Reporters also should consider a brief hour or two session at the beginning of the Assembly to teach legislators which is news and to let us know how we can help them in their work.
Cooperation is a two-way street. North Carolina would be a better state with a better press and a better legislature if the two enjoyed a closer working relationship in the future. Its an area which has received no attention in the past as far as I know.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 20 Cotanche Street. Greenville, N. C, 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Hirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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^Jief daughjter Mrs. William H. Fillmore.
Jn^cled in the priceless cdlection are 10,000 ^ms covering the period from 1860 to 1900.
The Carr papers were described as a^-Tantastic find by Collection director Don Lennon. They will be placed with other collections in the J* Y. Joyner Library on the campus. There they will be avm^blr to students and historians who wish la stu^ this period in^orth Carolina and natK^l history.
-^fie addition of the Gov.Garr papers to the ECU manuscript collection is of great importance to historians studyi^ this period. In theJoyner library they "^ill be carefully preserved for future ^erations.
Discount Is Ended;
Tax Raise For Some
Thousands of Pitt Countians just had their property taxes raised. Therell be no more discount for paying early... a policy that has saved many a dollar for taxpayers over the years.
Theres no point in blaming anybody, though.
The General Assembly was cognizant that the discount policy was not a general one, and in the interests of uniformity ruled it out. They left a possible loophole, but the Pitt Commissioners decided to shrug it off and abide by State and Federal standards.
So much for property tax discounts.
Conformity does carry a price thg.
Jackson Most Feared By Nixon?
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK
WASHINGTON - Despite all the propaganda pouring from the White House about how much Richard Nixon fears another Nixon-Kennedy race in 1972, the truth is that the Democrat the President beJieves would run best against him is Sen. Henry M. (Scoop) Jackson of Washington.
In private conversations with top political aides. President Nixon makes clear he feels Jacksons combination of bread-and-butter liberalism and hard-line anticommunism would be toughest for him to defeat. While generating defections on the Democratic left, the P r e s i d e n fTeel^, Jack son would eat heavily into Republican strength and retain two pillars of Democratic power: labor union support and the Jewish vote.
This contrasts sharply with the carefully orchestrated progression of leaks from the W'hite House about how formidable Sen. Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy of Massachusetts would be as Democratic nominee. One high-level Presidential aide avowing great respect for Kennedys prowess, even places suitably modest bets that he will be the Democratic nominee.
Such talk derives from Brer Rabbit and the briar patch. In truth, the President and his closest advisers feel Kennedy would be the easiest foe they could possibly come up against and are aching to see him nominated. Their reasoning: instead of Mr. Nixons economic failure, the campaign would revolve around Chappaquiddick.
Moreover, Democrat -w-
atchers at the White House believe Mr. Nixons opponent most likely will be either Kennedy or Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota. They continue to downgrade front-running Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine, viewing him as a Democratic version of George W. Romney. As for Jackson, the White House is certain that the Democratic party has gone much too far to the left to ever nominate^ him.
A Footnote: Although his public opinion ratings continue to be microscopic. Jackson is gaining with
Democratic pros. The con* tinuing poll of the partys state chairmen. National Committeemen and Governors conducted by Martin Hauan of Oklahoma City shows Muskie slipping 17 percentage points to 39 per cent with second-place Jackson jickins up 4 percentage points to 15 per cent. The next highest possibility has 8 per cent.
Displaying the increasing velocity of the Muskie bandwagon, his political operatives now have close to a firm commitment from Bob Moretti, powerful Speaker of the California Assembly, to endorse Muskie sometime this fall.
A the same time, Moretti has delivered an ultimatum to his close friend. Sen. Birch Bayh of Indiana. Unless Bayhs sputtering campaign can show some tangible accomplishments by mid-October (a highly unlikely prospect), Moretti has told Bayh, he will have to abandon him and support Muskie.
This represents a remarkable change of climate since January, when Muskie and Bayh both attended the Democratic state convention in Sacramento. At that time, Moretti was singing Bayhs praises and complaining that Muskie seemed old, lugubrious and unresponsive during an unfortunate dinner meeting with state legislators.
But Moretti now has private assurances from Muskie men that, if and when he makes his endorsement, he will somersault over the heads of earlier Muskie boosters as the Senators top man in California. Secretary of State Edmund G. (Jerry) Brown, a rival of Morettis for the 1974 nomination for Governor who endorsed Muskie several months ago, may not be too happy with such a development.
Mills and the Governors
(]k)v. Warren Hearnes, of Missouri, chairman of the National Governors Conference, is hounding a reluctant Rep. Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas to attend the^nnual conference in San luan, Puerto Rico, Sept. 12 and face Governors demands for a piece of revenue-sharing.
So, far, Hearnes has sent two separate emissaries to
(Continued on Page 5)
Strength For Today
KEEP COOL
Keep cool. Few jobs are done better for being rushed. Think things through and make the right decision. The time you save by rushing in helter-skelter will probtably have to be spent in regretting what you did. The time you lose in stopping to collect yourself will probably be made up by your greater efficiency when you do begin.
Even emergencies are better handled cooly and calmly. The building may be Jbuming, but the firemen pause while the chief plans a course (tf action whic|i will be s^est and, most ^fective. The driver who slams oii his brakes (m an icy road is m(H*e likely to have a wreck
than the man who thinks first and drives cautiously.
The pace of the modern world tends to shove us along faster and faster. Resist it. Create an island of intelligent calm around yourself and keep your balance. Mental institutions are crowded with peq)le who tried to outrace the tempo of living.
The same principle is true in spiritual life. The man who comes steaming into church fifteen minutes late and sits with his eye on his watch waiting tor the service to end gets nojthing out of it When^ you pray, take time to pray slowly. The God of Peace must be worshipped in a ^hw, collected, reverent spirit.
By Earl L. Douglass
if nn hark, hmi idioll \is voiir fault that 1*111 lirimiiiiiit in ml ink!*
Blv art BUCHWALD.
A Slow Boat To China
WASHINGTON - One of the greatest penalties the American people will have to pay for any detente with Red China will be sitting through hours of television film and reading hundreds of articles by American correspondents who have been lucky enough to get a Chinese visa.
Since we have had no reporting from China in 20 years, the media" is going tQ make it up to us in one big gulp and wed better be
prepared for the results.
These are some of the exciting things we can expect to learn about China in the next year over and over again:
The Chinese people have enough to eat and seem to be well-clothed though there is no variety in their choice of clothes.
The children smile a lot and look very happy in their schools.
Mao Tse-tungs picture can
be seen everywhere.
The Great Wall of China is breathtaking and goes on for miles. ^
The factories are primitive but are producing goods.
The complexion of Chinese girls is healthy, particularly
ART
i Public Forum |
(Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 300tj: words)
To Tbe Editor:
As famous North Carolinians, Asheville had the late Tilomas Wolfe, Chapel Hill claims Paul Greene and Greenville has the very versitile Charles Harry Whedbee.
For those who really know Charles Whedbee, they can testify to his humble, sincere and proud smile. He has one of the best radio voices in the business. He became a commimity institution as a panelist on the Carolina Today program on channel 9 in Greenville. He has proven his ability as a good attorney, judge, commentator, panelist and now as an author in the fifth printing, with another on the way.
His book, Legends of the Outer Banks, held my attention like the famous Silas Marner and TVeasure Island, two great classics. He has the ability, if jK-operly directed, to place characters, events and human interest to equal those among the best.
It is a natural instinct to promote ourselves and this is known as ambition. Something goes beyond this instinct when an idividual is just as interested in helping the other fellow. It has been my personel experience to find both these (jualities in Mr. Whedbee.
A good wife is necessary in complete fulfillment, therefore^ Mrs. Whedbee must be given full consideration in whatever part she has played.
Greenville, North Carolina is the outstanding city in Eastern North Carolina and it should be very proud of this son. Dr. Ralph Shell Kinston
Over
By HAL BOYl^^
NEW YORK (AP^ Oh, to be 70 again!, said octogenarian Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, as a pretty girl passed by.
The yearning for a sec^ try at life comes to aU>of us )w and then. at Least we feel it woi^l)a1)etter to be any other age than the age we happen to be at the moment.
Wheat do you think you would actually do if you coukt relive not all your life over again but just^e year for ev-
BUCHWALD
those who work in the fields.
The streets are very clean.
Foreigners are considered a curiosity.
The Chinese have an abiding fear of the Soviet Union.
There are many parks in China where families go to picnic.
There are no rickshaw boys in Shanghai.
(Chinese people like to go to the movies.
The Cultural Revolution was responsible for many changes in the country.
You see a lot of soldiers on the streets.
Chinese footwear does not compare to anything in the West, but is adequate.
Mao Tse-tung is given credit for the Great Leap Forward.
Chinese government officials are polite, but do not open up to Western correspondents.
Ping-Pong is the number one sport in China.
Hotels and restaurants in Peking are surprisingly
(Continued on Page s>
ery decade up until now? Its a teasing thou^t, isnt it?
Well, if I were 10 years old, I think id
Play with girls more often than I did before.
Learn chess instead of checkers.
Read fewer fairy tales and more biographies.
Ask my father and mother more questions about life and get to know them better as people.
What would I do if I were 20 years old? Id
Gimb more balconies than I did before. At least a dozen more Id say offhand.
Train sedulously to b^ome skilled in at least one sport I could follow all my life.
Ridicule my professors less and listen to the best ones more.
Strike down the dastard fellow student who told me it makes you feel better to drink straight gin out of a bottle.
What about 30 again? This time Id
Still marry for love instead of money. Love may have its lulls, but no man has less manhood than one living on the money of a woman he cant stand.
Settle down to a life task
((Continued On Page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
By GWYN COGHILL August 4,1931 The tax rate for Pitt County this year will be 94 cents on the $1.00 valuation, a reduction of 41 cents under the rate of $1.35 last year, or a total cut of $6,000,000. This decision was reached at the regular meeting of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners when the budget for the year was adopted.
Light opening breaks, varying prices and poorer grade offerings today greeted the opening of the South Carolina bright leaf and border belt tobacco markets. Thirteen North and SoutfiT' Carolina markets reported prices ranging from as low as one cent for sand lugs and poor grade first primings to 50 cents for extra good leaf.
Next Boom Nine Years Away?
By ELMER ROESSNER
Those businessmen who believe that sunspots affect business and other forms of human endeavor and you would be surprised at how many believers there are can expect three more years of business decline and then an upturn that will peak with glorious prosperity in 1980.
Sunspots are enormous gaseous flares on the sun, rising thousands of milesTnto the sky. There is a large body of evidence that sunspot cycles correspond to cycles of human activities and a lot of other phenomena on earth. The theory is based on the belief thatythose eruptions on the sun generate cosmic and other rays.
Of course, scientists .will tell you that anything of a cyclic nature can be deduced to have a relationship between any other cyclic phenomenon,, but the sunspot cycles coincide with a large number of other cycles.
Ha^an True Stetson, the fam<)us scientist, in Sunspots and Their Effects, published by McGraw-Hill in 1SB7, demdhstrated a large number of coincidents between sunspot cycles and
earth cycles.
Effect On Rainfall Previously, a large number of German scientists had demonstrated a close correlation between sunspots and rainfall. They showed that when sunspots were
ELMER
ROESSNER
numerous, rainfall increased. Droughts were frequent in years with few sunspots.
II cosmic rays are strong it is possible that they increase rainfall and that would increase plant growth, the number of animals, and a rise in food production. And, since no nation goes to war with an empty larder, it might .intensify belligerency as well ,-^as business.
Dr. Stetson correlated sunspots and business ac-iivity between 1925 and 1937. He ^owed'that the number of sunspots rose to a high in 1928 then declinil to almost none in 1933, then rose to another high in 1937. Business indexes
maintained a high level until 1929, then dived precipitately to the Depression low in 1932. The business index lagged slightly behind sunspot numbers by about a year. Both were near a peak in 1937, when Dr. Stetson went to press.
Others in Rhythm Building contracts and auto sales moved in the same cycle. The relation between sunspots and radi reception has been observed since the earliest day of distance radio, the old DX^ In periods of high sunspot activity, something was hitting those radio waves as they went through the air.
Sunspot highs coincided with World War I and World War II and the start of the Vietnam War.
There are several sunspot cycles, the strongest of which is an 11-year cycle. The last 11-year cycle came to a peak in 1969 (as did business) and then . started to decline. According to astronomers, it will continue to decline until jMmetL^^ in 1975, then get stronger until the end of1980, which may be another peak. In business terms, we are
about two years into a decline in sunspots and two years into a slowdown with the next boom peaking about 1980.
There are other cycles of lesser impact. Some scientists have charted a three-year cycle; others a 25-year cycle. Effects seem to be intensified when highs and lows of cycles coincide.
The 11-year cycle seems dominant. It is really a 22-year cycle. One half starts in the upper half of the sun by earth observation, and moves from left to right, peaking and then diminishing over eleven years. Then it begins again on the lower half of the sun, peaking and diminishing over another eleven yeairs.
In 1969, making a check on sunspots, I phoned the Smithsonian Institution establishment at Cambridge, Mass., and asked where I could reach a top astronqmer for information on sunspots.
All the top men. about 80 of them, are in Sacramento, calif., making studies of sunspots to warn the National Aeronautic and Space Administration of dangers of cosmic rays to astronauts, I i was told. NASA wont let them talk.
\
Hm Daily Reflector. Greeaeflle. nr.C^!
Martin Board
WHLAMSTON - The Martin t^unty Board of Education, Monday, heard reports from sub-committees of the coupty Better Education C^rnififtee,^
Most attentiiQp^s fbeUsed bn the field of disc^Iine, with reports indicating a desire to tighten discipline an<l to establish specific guidelines for student conduct. Board me^ bers expressed a fajroralble^ reception for thej*p6rts, which will be used t help determine a policjT'code for b^avior and discipline in all the couhty schools.
Robert Jones was elected by the board as the new principal of Jamesville High School. In addition to Jones, 20 new personnel. mostly teachers, were
Wilcox Is Acting Director
David Wilcox, currently Program Director for the Greenville Boys Club, has been named acting director of the club, to"^be effective on the departure of Executive Director J. Richard Ullom at the end of August.
Wilcox, a native of Council Bluffs, Iowa, has been in Greenville since 1%3. He attended East Carolina University, majoring in Physical Education.
Since October/1969, Wilcox has been with the staff of the Boys Club in his present assignment as Program Director.
The appointment of Wilcox as acting director was approved Tuesday at the monthly meeting of the Board of Directors of the Club.
Associate Dean In Publication
Carolyn A. Fulghum, Associate Dean for Women at East Carolina University, has been selected to appear in the 1971 Outstanding Young Women of America publication.
The Outstanding Young Women of America program, conceived by the leaders of the nations major womens organizations, recognizes young women for their contributions to their communities, professions and country.
Miss Fulghum was nominated by the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club (BPW) and will compete with other young women from across the state for North Carolinas Outstanding Young Woman of the Year Award.
elected for the coming schoT year. ^ "
Uoeal districi supplemental axei^fertle five school districts .were approved by the^ board of education. Rates range from 10 to 20 cents for the yturious districts.
Negotiations are still underlay, and Superintendent .ii^ne Rogers was authorized to continue seeking terms witli^ the owners of ^oprty in Jamesville to be purchased as additional land for the school site there. "
The board apprpvetf The appointment of troy Harrison, former^airman of the Martin ^unty Board of Education as the boards representative to serve on the Board of pirectors of the Martin^Gonty Community Action. William Manson
Couple Speaks
(Continued from page Z )
by Mrs. W. U. Wifflard, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Julian Hayman. Punch was poured by Mrs. Sidney Posey of Washington and Miss Danielle Hayman Mrs. George McCall presided at the guest register.
Boyle
SUB NAMED FOR L.A.
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPl) (xov. Ronald Reagan has announced that the Navy has assigned the name USS Los Angeles to the first of a new class of huge nuclear submarines.
(Continued From Page 4) which would be morally acceptable and held the hope of financial comfort.
Strike down the dastard who told me that a Martini made of three parts gin and one part vermouth would make life more livable.
How about being 40 again? Well, I guess Id
Cry for six months, then adjust my mind to endure what I could not cure.
Finish the correspondence course in ventriloquism I started at the age of 12.
Think of old girl friends on rainy afternoons.
Strike down the dastard who told me that a Martini made of four parts gin and one part vermouth could still make life beautiful.
And hows about being 50 again? I would
Get used to seeing girls run from the water cooler when they saw me coming.
(jo to more bridge games than cocktail parties.
Become accustomed to listening to dull banquet speakers.
Strike down the dastard who told me that a Martini made of six parts gin and one part vermouth was the answer to the search for a perfect life.
And what about being 60 again? What do you mean again! Thats what I am now.
I have already ordered a 10-speed wheel chair and struck down the dastard who told me that the only sensible solution to the problem of existence is a Martini made by mixing a thimble of vermouth and a full bottle of gin.
Man,, this is real living! Let your past be past.
Oh, to be 70 - !
was named to refriace Sammy Carson as attendance counsdor fcM* county schotds.
The ESEA Title I bdget prepared by the school staff was approyed^fbr submission to ji^eigh.,
In a final actioit,"the board aninvedthe appointmoit of two new members to the WilliamsUm Local School Committee. The two approved are P.C. Bryant and Ernest Wiggins.
lEvans, NovotC .
(ContinuedTfom Page 4) Washington to invite Mills, whose House Ways and Means Committee is now considering revenue-sharing Jegislation in extremely " deliberate fashion. The bifl Mills wants would provide a form of revenue-sharing to cities and counties but not to states. Some Democratic Governors have agreed to this formula but not Democrat Heames, a late convert to revenqe-aiiaring, and not Republican (k)ver-nors> - '
.-^Ihe first Heames emissary was turned down flat by Mills, but the second came away with a maybe. Actually, Mills tells friends he has no particular desire to travel all the way to Puerto Rico t^^be badgered by financially hard-pressed Governors.
Buchvtfald . . .
(Continued EYom Page 4)' cheap.
You cant take photographs of military installations.
While the Chinese like Americans personally, they fear the imperialism of the United States.
Chihese opera and ballet are filled with anti-Western propaganda.
Chinese trains and planes are very clean.
There are loudspeakers everywhere blaring out the best thoughts of Mao.
Tipping in China is forbidden.
The Chinese are very honest people and you can put your camera down and come back an hour later and find it.
The Chinese have very poor quality toilet paper.
The telephone system doesnt work very well.
You dont see many cars on the roads.
The Chinese do a lot of exercise in the morning.
There are no prostitutes in Peking.
The streets are much safer in China than they are in America.
This gives you just some idea of what the American television viewer and newspaper reader will have to put up with as each new correspondent makes his report on the inscrutable and mysterious Peoples Republic.
I suppose its a small price to pay for a free press. But Im warning the media right now, there are just so many pictures of the Great Wall that the American people can take, and the main danger of this is we may all turn off on Red China before President Nixon even gets there.
SPECIAL-
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DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA
^et your alarm a little earlier. Downtown opens at 8:30 a.m., Pitt Plaza at 10:0^a.m^^ BottT^ stores open Thursday until^9:00 this
Dollar Day^eventr
Dont make luncheon appointments ...
Go witiout a coffee break ...
Missjlinner if necessary ...
But get your stiare of reductions in Brodys
DOLLAR DAY SAVINGS!
DRESSES
SIZES 5 TO 15, 10 To 20, 1414 TO 2214
ONE GROUP WERE TO $21.00
ONE GROUP WERE TO $30.00
ONE GROUP WERE TO $36.00
ONE GROUP BEHER DRESSES ^
HOT PANT DRESSES
SHOES
ONE GROUP WERE TOllO.OO
ONE GROUP WERE TO $23.00
ONE GROUP WERE TO $25.00
ANDREW GELLER AND PALIZZIO WERE TO $30.00
ONE GROUP FLATS
ONE GROUP SANDALS WERE TO $14.00 ONE GROUP THONG SANDALS
HANDBAGS
ONE GROUP WERE TO $7.00 ONE GROUP WERE TO $10.00 ONE GROUP WERE TO $15.00
HOSIERY
BURLINGTON PANTY HOSE, $2.00 QUALITY
LINGERIE
ON GROUP HOLLYWOOD VASSAREHE SLIPS REG. COTTON SLEEPWERE-GOWNS, PAJAMAS, SHIFTS
WERE TO $12.00 WERE TO $10.00 WERE TO $6.00 WERE TO $18.00 VANITY FAIR BRAS WERE TO $4.50 VANITY FAIR GIRDLES WERE TO $12.50 WARNER BRAS WERE TO $6.00 WARNER GIRDLES WERE TO $9.00 NYLONG TRAVEL SETS WERE TO $8.00 ROBE AND GOWN BRIEFS
JEWELRY
ONE GROUP
NOVELTIES
ONE GROUP UMBRELLAS, REG. $7.00 ONE GROUP OF SUNGLASSES ONE GROUP GLOVES
FORMALS
(DOWNTOWN ONLY)
ONE GROUP WERE TO $50.00
MINK STOLES
ONE SOLD FOR $300.0!1
ONE SOLD FOR $400.00
SPORTSWEAR
SWIMSUITS AND BEACH ROBES WERE TO $16.00 SWIMSUITS AND BEACH ROBES WERE TO $23.00 SWIMSUITS AND BEACH ROBES WERE TO $35.00 SHORTS, SLACKS, >ND SKIRTS WERE TO $12.00 HOT PANTS
ONE GROUP FAMOUS NAME SLACKS COTTON BLOUSES WERE TO $8.50 KNIT SHIRTS WERE TO $7.00
^.00' $12.00 $15.00 '/> Price or less '/. Price
$7.00
$8.00
$9.00
$10.00
$5.00
$7.00
$2.00
$3.00
$4.00
$7.00
4 pairs for $5.00
$6.00 53-
$5.00
$4.00
$3.00
$8.00
$3.50
$9.95
$4.49
$5.99
$5.90
2 pair for $1.29 V4 Price
$4.49 '/3 Off V Price
Vi Price
$199.00
$299.00
$5.00 $10.00 $14.00 $5.00 Vi Price Vi Price $2.99 and $3.99 $3.99
CHILDRENS DEPT.
(Pitt Plaza Only)
31127 VANS ST., GREENVILLE
Opw Dally 9 A.M. To 5 P.M.
7S2-2S09
CHILDREN'S DRESSES AND SPORTSWEAR SIZES 4-14 and 6-14 PRETEENS BOYS SIZE 2 TO 7 SUITS, SHIRTS, AND SHORTS SUN SUITS AND SPORT COATS
/a Price Va Price /a Price /a Price
CHILDRENS SHOES (CHILDS, MISSES, AND PRETEENS) $2.00 fo $5.00
OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P.M
DOWNTOWN-PITT fLAZA
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Conservation Treatment Done
Worthington Farms, Inc., has recently comfdeted consa*vatk>n treatment <m 300 acres of land, according to David Hardee, Soil Conservati<N)ist.
A number.of practices were used to treat the land, including 1.7 miles of open drainage ditch, and 10,000 feet of fve4nch drains. This type of drainagie system filters water and cuts down on pollution, Hardee ex* idained.
Three wet pockets, that often contained stagnate water, wm filled, Hardee said. This helped conbrol mosquitoes that pose a health hazard to .my community." ^
The Worthington brothers then seeded borders on both sid^ 'bf the main canal to stabilize its sides and flter out soil that would run over the side of the channd.
This practice keeps top soil
from polluting water downstream in the Tar River. It also enaldes Worthington Farms to grow a dieaper and better crop of com," explained the soil consovatimiist.
In the final operation, the Worthington brothers ran a landplane over the entire surface of the fidd to put a smooth surface on every acre. Small deiuressions are eliminated fhat hold water and create partial
drowning and low quality cn^.
The wwk was part d Worthington Farms* Oonsorvation Plan which was assisted by the Soil Conservation Service in
Fresh Rolls Daily Dieners Bakery
IIS Dfckinsan Ave.
416 EVANS ST.
Super!
Movie
Processing
PARKING IN REAR OF STORE
COUPON SALE
DISCUSSING THE USE ... of East Carolina University's new microflm library, a consultant with
the Encyclopaedia Britannica gives pointers to ECU librarian Wendell Smiley. (ECU News Bureau Photo)
Extensive Microfiche Library On U.5. History Added At ECU
The Library of American Civilization," a new microfiche library of about 19,000 volumes on the subject of America from its beginning to the outbreak of World War I. has been added to Joyner Library at East Carolina University.
More than 150 college and university libraries are currently receiving this collection of resource titles.
published by Library Resources, Inc., of Chicago, a subsidiary of Encyclopaedia Britannica.
Many of the books in this collection are rare, others are out of print, and not all are available in even the finest libraries, said Wendell W. Smiley, ECUs Director of Library Services.
V This gives our students the resources found only in select libraries of the nation
Each volume in the Microbook Library is reproduced on a single 3 X 5-inch Microbook film card, a form of microfiche. There are up to 1,000 pages on a single fiche, an achievement of high reduction photography which reduces individual pages 55 to 90 times.
Each fiche in the Microbook Library can be stored, retrieved, and circulated as are most actual books. Ordinarily the
Loans Offered By Mail Require Only Signature
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Many executives and professional persons these days are receiving offers of $5,000 loans for as long as five years from strangers merely for fixing their signatures to an application. Thousands are doing so.
The offers, which are made through the mail, require no security. The questionnaire may take only 10 minutes to fill out. The applicants business associates may not be checked. The reason for the loan may not be verified.
Understandably, business seems to be thriving. Substantial companies are Involved in the lending, and the record to date suggests that not only is demand high but that profits can be even higher.
Who borrows? Universal C.I.T. Credit Co., which entered the field three years ago, reports that doctors are the most frequent borrowers, followed in order by bankers, business executives, certified public accountants and dentists.
We really dont care what they want the money for except that it must be for a legitimate purpose," said Edward W. May. vice president of the C.I.T. subsidiary.
The Important thing to the lenders is that the borower is not overextended, that the loan is for a reasonable amount and for a good purpose, and that the borrower has a good, steady income above $15,000 a year.
Despite the lack of security, almost all loans are repaid properly. May reports that out of many hundreds of loans made since his company entered the business he is currently concerned about only two. both to doctors.
In one instance the doctor lost his license and went to jail.
The other is going hippie on us: he joined a commune,^ said May.
Most loans to doctors are made only after the applicant has been in business many years. Many young doctors are overextended. May has found.
Bankers are frequent customers because of an old tradition that they not borrow from their own bank and because of a desire for confidentiality that would be breached by borrowing from a competitor.
Hiey pay well for thetr loans,
IS per cent a year on the unpaid balance, or LS per cent a month. That means a $5,000 loan paid back in 48 monthly installmenti costs $2,049.28 in
interest charges. For the five-year limit the price is $2,617.60.
One of the obvious hazards for the lenders involves the unknown financial obligations of the applicant.
The industry faces this problem by trusting to the philosophy of trusting the applicant and then checking him insofar as it is possible. But the averages are on its side.
In May of this year the me
dian income of borrowers was $23,000 and the average length of employment was 14 years. Almost all borrowers are well established in their communities. Not only do they have the ability to repay but the reputation to uphold.
And there is one other assurance that the lenders insist upon. The wife must sign also. An unsecured note should be a family obligation, said May.
19,000 volumes in the Microbook Library would occupy 2,000 feet of shelf space.
In Microbook form the entire .collection is stored in 30 card files which measure less than eight cubic feet.
Microbook titles are read on a desk reader or a small, portable reader. Most material displayed on the desk reader is enlarged to greater than original size on an 8>^ X 12-inch screen, making it easier to read than the original volume.
Hard copies of Microbook pages, similar to Xerox copies of printed pages, can be made using a special reader-printer which will shortly be available in the ECU library.
Future collections, now in the development stage, include a collection of English literature, featuring microform reproductions of medieval manuscripts and early printed folio and quarto editions of ^akespeares plays.
According to Ernest Ckinnelly, director of Joyner Librarys Public Services, ECU will purchase each forthcoming microfiche collection as soon as it becomes available.
mmmmmm
PRELL
Shampoo
1i oz. Size
Reg. '2
qqe
Alka-Seltzer
I mam.
25 Tablet Size
Res. 75* 1
39*
Pint
1 Reg.19c
ICLIP and SAVE! CLIP and SAVEl^CLIP and SAVE!
[aiMiiiwiBHiR m yuLMiiiwi
CAR
SEATS
19 X 35" Reg. $1.99
$119
i MttUlltlfflWIIW aiwitMi!miiM.i!iiiB
BALL
POINT
PEN
FREE
FREE
CLIP and SAVElfl^CLIP and SAVE! fliCLIP and SAVE! ff
SBVre fBOB'
Composition
Books
Reg. 49c 3 For
88^
CdsseHbes
Reg. 98c
I LIMBMM
IPIIIIIIIIMLlllJMi
s
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GIUTTE TECHMATIC BAND
S/Adi.
Reg. $1.00
BAiAii iffpmm.
WrmnnBOBSOSa^
MOUNDS
Reg. 10c 6Fbr
39
CLIP and SAVEi^CLiP and SAVE! FnKcilP and SAVE!^^''-''*
ONE TABLE OF ODDS 'N* ENDS
SHOES
$000
Mm PR.
Women's Flats, Bedroom Shoes, Sandals And Tennis Shoes.
CHILDREN'S
Sandals
$000
i# PR.
SOLD TO $7.00
ONE GROUP OF WOMEN'S
SANDALS
And Summerette Canvas Shoes Sold TO $8.00
LARGE GROUP OF WOMEN'S
SHOES
$500
W PR.
SOLD TO $20.00
GROUP OF WOMEN'S
SHOES
y SOLD TO $20.0()
GROUP OF WOMEN'S FLORSHEIM
SHOES
$]2
SOLO TO $24.00 ,
CLIP and SAVE!
Saccharin
V2 Gr. 1000's
M Reg. 98c
Miammogiiiw
SYLVANIA BLUE DOT
FLASH CUBES
Pkg. of 3
Re^ *1"
77
m
mmmmm
Aladdin's
Thermos
IP and SAVE!^^CLIP and SAVE! ^LIP and SAVE
mmnBiii
Coppertone
Lotion
CLIP and SAVE!
VITALIS
4 Oz.
Reg. 87'
59
CLIP and SAVE!
Tide (10c Off)
Powder
Reg. We
7?
tCLIP and S AVE! Pfef,CLIP and SAVE
Wtlaify RcOedair. Greeavttlc. N.C.Wcianijr. JadmI 4, llty-l
h- <
One Day Onjy . Thursday, August 5th!
On* Lot Girl's
TAPERED LEG SLACKS
Sizes 7-14 W*r* $2.f9
REDUCED
TO
M.OO
EACH
Children's Short Sieev*
POLO SHIRTS
Sizes 1 to X Reg. $1.00
NOW
2 *1.00
Children's
NIT^ WEAR
\.
Sizes 3 to x
NOW
$]00
Intents Philippine
DAY GOWNS
Reg. S1.1t
NOW
21.00
Infants
SHOES
Denims and Terry
NOW
2* 1.00
Entire Stock Ladies Summer
Handbags
Reg. $3.tt to l.tt NOW
<2.00
On* Group Boy's
SPORT COATS
Reg. S12.t5
NOW
>5.00
Children's Rayon
PANTIES
Sizes 2 to 14
<1.00
On* Group Children's
SPORTSWEAR
Sizes to x $l.tt & $2.9t Values
NOW
$]00
Infants
GOWNS & KIMONOS
NOW
FOR
<1.00
Infants Crib
BLANKETS
NOW
FOR
>1.00
Infants A Children's
CAPS & BONNETS
All reduced to >1.00
NOW
Ladies Cotton Print
FLOP HATS
Reg. Sl.tt <1.00
NOW
One Group Boy's
SPORT COATS
Reg. $19.95
>9.00
Men's Hanes
TEE SHIRTS
Slieht Irregulars 2^
One Group Men's Dress
SHOES
Odd Lots-Broken Sizes Values to SU.9S
M.00
Terry
HOUSE
SLIPPERS
For ladias
M.OO
All Men's a Boys Italian
SANDALS
Reg.S4.99B$S.99
*3.00
One Group Men's A Boys
LOAFERS
Boys sizes 3 to Men's sizes 7 to 13
*3.00
All Misses Italian
SANDALS
NOW
*2.00
Men's Dress
SHOES
Black A White combination Brown A White combination
Reg. $16.9S Values
*10.00
One Group Misses Dress
SHOES
NOW
*2.00
One Group Ladies Dress
SHOES
Values to $7.99
NOW
*2.00
One Group Ladies Dress
SHOES
Reg. 1.99 A $9.9S
NOW
*3.00
All Ladies Italian
SANDALS
Reduced
All reg. $3.99 A $4.99
NOW <2
All reg. $S.99 tO.$i.99
NOW >3"
EASY-OUT ICE TRAYS
2 to a Pkg. Reg. 79c
NOW
47
PLASTIC DECANTER
Screw On Ud Large 44 Oz. Size
NOW
Plastic Coffee Mug
Red-White-Blue Stripes With Stars
Reg. 69c NOW 44^
Sculpt-Craft Wall Plaque
Adds Beauty To Your Ho^e
NOW
Reg. $1.00
73
Decorated Cutting Board
Add Life To Your Kitchen Reg. $1.00
NOW
Woven
Dish Towels
In Colors Size 14 x 24 Inches Special One Day Only at
22 X 44 Inch
Bath Towels
in Stripes - Prints and Solid Colors Special Doll ir Day
2 For *1.00
Regular $5.95
Linoleum Rugs
Sizes 9 Ft. X 12 Ft. Assorted Patterns
Special Dollar Day
!
Only
On* Table
Chgdrens Dresses
Dan River Plaids. Ideal for Back to School
Reg. $2.99 Value .
$ DAY SPRCfAL^ ^
OO
EACH
25 jOnly
Ladies Dresses
Regular $7.99 to $11.19
$ DAY SPECIAL As Long As They Last
$]00
EACH
One Table
Draperies & Tier Curtains
Values to $4.00
$ DAY SPECIAL
$]00
EACH
; ^^* Table
^Al^RY FABRICS^
Antique SatiiTand Cotton Print* 45 Inches Wide. Were $l,3fYd.
$ DAY SPECIAL
25
YARD
SUMMER FABRICS REDUCED Vi
One Table Regular $1.99 Yd.
One Table Regular $1.59 Yd.
One Table Polyester Short Lengths_
to 1 Yd.
SPECIAL
M.OOvd
ClAL * Yd. SPECIAL
SPECIAL ^1.00 Piece
Ono Tablo ^
DRESSER SCARFS
Regular 69c 89c and $1.00 $ DAY SPECIAL
2...>1.00
SOFA PILLOWS
Regular $1.99 and $2.99 $ DAY SPECIAL
>1.00
Ladies Denim Dungarees
Regular S3.99 Val
$ DAY SPECIAL
00
EACH
Ladies Pahlies
Irregulars of Our 79c to SI.00 Panties
$ DAY SPECIAL
3..*1
00
75 Only
Drapery Traverse Rods
Discontinued Numbers in All Lengths
Regular $2.99 to $7.99 Values $ DAY SPECIAL
*1
00
EACH
Large Selection Boy's Dress
SUITS
Double Breasted-Sizes 14 to 20 Reg. $27.95
Now
*17
00
Boy's Shirt & Slack
SETS
Sizes 3 to 7 Short Sleeve shirt with matching slacks or shorts. Values to $3.99
Now
00
myi
HOT PANTS
Sizes! to II Reg. $4.50 Value
$|00
Large Group Boy's Casual
SLACKS
Permanent Press Sizes a to 18.
Value to $5.99
Now
00
Boy's Bermuda
SHORTS
Sizes 4 to II
Now
2.. *3
00
Large Selection Boy's Short Sleeve
SHIRTS
Knits & Broadcloths Reg. $1.99 to $2.99
Now
for
00
Boy's
SHORTS
Sizes 3 to 8
Now
2.*1**
Men's Knit Short Sleeve
SHIRTS
Values to 55.99
Now
One Group Men's Dress & Sport Short Sleeve
SHIRTS
NOW
>2.00
One Grppp Men's Casual
SLACKS
Reg. $5.99 & $4.99
NOW
>2.87
Men's Bermuda Walking
SHORTS
Values to $4.99
NOW
<2.00
Ail Men's Dress Straw
HATS
NOW
>2.00
Large Group Men's
SUITS
Now Reduced to
<19.00
All Men's Short Sleeve Dress A Sjport
SHIRTS
Reg. $4.99
NOW
>3.00
One Group Men's Flare Leg
JEANS
Solids A Stripes
Reg. $5.99 A $4.99
NOW
>2.87
Aden's
HOT PANTS
Reg. $4.50
NOW
>1.00
All Men's Summer Dress
CAPS
NOW
<1.00
Men's Khaki Work
SHIRTS
Size 14'/2 Only! Reg. S2.99 Value
2 for
<1.00
A
DOWNTOWN SHOPPING CENTER FREE PARKING
-The Dafly Reflector, Greeavttle. N,C.-Wediiet4ay. Aagnst 4. If7l
New Pill Is Seen Ahead
Editors note under mones. Such analogues, as they the pressure of a still-growing called, have already Jbeen
world population, scientists are seddng new, better and safer methods of contraception. In the following first of two arti-,cles on Contraception 7JL, AP Science Editor Alton^ Blakeslee tells what may soon be coming out of H^ratories tg^hp in the fight against Hi^ population exjrfosion.
prepared by Scientific teams, and they"might be fully testedJw^safety and effective-neaTwithin two or three years. The day of the rifle-bullet con-tracefSive would be here. ^ -
By ALTON RLAKKSLER .. Associated Press Science Editor
LA JOLLA. Calif. (AP) -Just around the corner now looms a fabulous new ohce-a-month birth control pill.
It would act upon the pituitary gland in the brain, preventing it from releasing hormones necessary for conception to occur, and for pregnancy to be maintained.
It would thus act like a rifle bullet. preventing' concept ion without producing any other effects on the body.
The current pill is more like a shotgun. While it prevents conception, the female hormone-type chemicals in the pill affect other cells and systems of the body as well.
The new pill now promised involves a fantastic chemical, called Gonadotropin Releasing FactorGRFproduced in the hypothalamus area of the brain. The GRF tells the nearby pituitary gland when to release the hormones responsible for a woman's releasing an egg, and for pregnancy to continue.
Now, two teams of scientists have synthesized this releasing factor, a chemical so powerful that a few thousandths of one millionth of a gramone gram is l-28th of an ounceis enough to start the chain of hormone release.
This feat has just been achieved by Dr. Andrew V. Schalley and associates of the Veterans Administration Hospital and Tulane University Medical Center, New Orleans, and by Dr. Roger Guillemin and his collaborators at the Salk Institute here.
A next step is to make a phony GRF, one that would be fooled by the pituitary gland, but which would block that gland from releasing its hor-
well as bring new,safe methods of (XHitraception to be used by dther women or men.
Animal experiments have turned up at least three chemicals that can suppress sperm production, but they may too toxic for human use. Low doses The GRF is only on>f)irospect of progesterone, one of the fe-in intensified resrch to find male hormones, can interfere new contracptives beyond the with spmn maturation and mo-present pill, which came under bility, but again there are ques-a cloud of public worry during tions of safety and practical ap-congressional hearings early plication, last year. Pill use was associ- And some research is co^^ ated with some increased risk cerned with the capap^^tdh
become aUe to penetrate the egg. A chemical that neutralized the capacitation factm* might be an effective and simply contraceptive.
The present pill prevents ovulation by block the releasing factors in the hypothalamus. But the hormones in the pill affect other systems, too, and have been compared tpJ^^ing a mosquito with^^^edgeham-mer.
iat is why the concept of utilizing the GRF is so appealing. The only effect would be
Moore's Opens
Locally Soon
'
Moores Super Stores Inc. ot customers^ift'^opping and in^ Roanoke, Va. is opening a new trajjspdrting merchandise to' cash and carry building supply their cars. Customers will also store here this month have access to Moores utility
Greenville Blvd. trailer or car top carriers and
According to an an- delivery arrangements may also nounceifient. the new facility be made.
of blood clots and other unto- factora chemic^l^^^t in the
ward effects. female r^gc^^tve tract that upon the pituitary gland to in-
Those alarmsunjustified in sonjehaSwf^alters sperm so they hibit hormone release, the opinion of some leading expertsprompted hundrodsr of thousands of w;pmen to turn from the pilL but a majority may have resumed its use.
sales went down initially, but recovered as women resumed its use. or other women took it Up. Statistics in some major American cities showed a slight increase in birth rate a year after the hearings, but officials are loath to attribute this simply to abandonment of the pill.
The majority of physicians and experts on birth control consider the pill as remarkably safesafer than childbirth for exampleand totally effective if taken regularly.
But the pill is not perfection, not the ultimate, hence the quest for even better methods, including a variety of methods that could suit everyone desirous of limiting family si?e.
Researchers are working upon minipills, hormone injections or implants that might be good for a year, pills that would induce abortion if a woman had conceived but didnt yet realize it, and pills for. men. And there are the lUDsintrauterine devices made more effective through a small content of copper. There are also techniques to sterilize men or women, techniques that may be made reversible if the person should later desire parenthood.
Much research focuses upon the basic physiology of human reproduction, the miracle and mystery of procreating new life. Such knowledge might permit many childless couples to have the babies they want, as
will have 8,200 square feet of floor space, with the interior remodeled for self-service shopping.
The Moores Greenville firm will be the 46th store in the chain of building supply stores and the tenth Moores store to be opened in North Carolina. Moores is a division of Evans Products Co., a major manufacturer of building supplies.
Merchandise in the new facilitii' will consist of self-service items for the do-it-yourself shopper or home handyman. Items will be mass displayed on the floor with a price ticket on each item, it was pointed out.
The firm revealed that specially designed shopping carts will be available to help
Crossword
PUZZLE
The Greenville store will offer a stock of building supplies, lumber, hardware, and home products.
Group's Medical Costs Halved
FRANKFORT, Ky. (UPD-The state of Kentucky was able ' to cut in half the medical costs of 36 welfare recipients J>y assigning them to one physician and one pharmacy.
The cost for the group averaged $91.56 before the project and $46.51 afterwards. The 36 welfare recipients were chosen because their medical bills paid by the state were higher than state average of $15.89 per welfare client.
9
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ACROSS
28. Finale
1. Indian corn
30. Appropriately
5'. Utmost
31. Political
hyperbole
faction
8. Label
33. Bushy clump
11. Swan genus
35. Drone
12. Damage
36. Whiskers
13. Grape
38. Cosmic cycle
14. Tribunes
40. Goddess of
15. Piano keys
discord
17. English river
42. Seep
18. Christen
46. Towhee
19. Female
49. Reared
antelope
50. Hard wood
21. High nest
51. Wild banana
25. Indian
52. Recent
mulberry
53. Poem
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NEW STAMP The U.S. Postal Service released this stamp on the prevention of drug abuse to be issued Oct. 5 at Dallas. The issuance of the stamp coincides with Drug Abuse Prevention Week, Oct. 3 through Oct. 9. The figure of a young girl depicts the dispair of one with a drug problem. (AP Wirephoto)
Por fimo 23 tnin. AP Nw$hatur$
SAMOANS NOT CITIZENS
PAGO PAGO, American Samoa (UPDThe 28,000 residents of American Samoa are U.S. nationals, but they are not citizens, do not have the right to vote in national elections and are not subject to draft laws.
However, they pay federal income taxes because their representatives in the territorial legislature voted that American Samoans should adhere to the Internal Revenue Code, with some modifications.
8-4
3. Additional
4. Leek-green quartz
5. Renowned
6. Volcanic ash
7. Bouquet
8. Parson bird
9. Hail
10. Anesthetic 16. Bulrush 20. Ourselves
22. Massage
23. French island
24. Potato bud
25. Warp yarn
26. Stout
27. African eye worm
29. Glove leather 32. Deck hands 34. Suffice 37. Float 39. Highborn 41. Arrow poison
43. Unwritten
44. Greek letter
45. Lord Avon
46. Murmur
47. Owned
48. Augment
ITCHING TORTURE Was Killing Me..
I suffered until I found a unique viedication and <jot joyful relief.
Suiierers of vaginal Itch, rectal Itch, underarm Itch, rash, scales, eczema report a proven formulation called BICOZENE stops Itching agony fast. This unique creme medication fights Irritating bacteria, relieves stinging and burning while It gently soothes tender. Inflamed tissue. In seconds natural healing starts as the nagging urge to scratch stops. So for welcome relief, get BlCOZEN^Eat your druggist.
Eckerd's Drug Store
PITT PLAZA
Childrens Department One Day Only . . , Thursday! Brand New Childrens
Back-To-School
Dresses Coats Sportswear
I
Save 1T)%
All Spring & Summer
MERCHANDISE
Bathing Suits Childrens Clothes
Slacks & Slack Sets Ladies Dresses
Vs
PRICE
Polyester fiCOI
KNIT MATERIAL 25%o..
BARGAIN TOWN
918 DICKINSON AV. ORENVILLE, N. C.
In Tl^ OW Httiiowtll Drug Stera"
ONE GRAB RACK MEN'S AND BOY'S
Suits, Sport Coats,
And Jackets
VALUES TO $40.00 ^
DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL,
0
ENTIRE STOCtC MEN'S
SlJMMER SUITS
and Wool and otlior Blondt/ Sizts 35 to 44. Rog. and Longs Singlo and Doublo Broostod Dollar Day Spociol
REG.
One Table Men's and Boy's *
Casual Slacks
SPECIAL
$400
$4500
$5000
*55'
SALE
$3000
$3600
$4200
One Table Men's Short and Long Sleeve
Dress Shirts
REG. $5.00 DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL
$ ^ 00
ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S SUMMER
Sport Coats
Single, and doublo broostod sizts 34 to 42. Reg. and longs
V
REG.
$2Q00
SALE^
4J2
$3QOO
$2Q00
$3200
$2300
(hie Group Man's Dress and Casual
SLACKS
By Haggar and Other Brand Names. Values to 111.00. Machine washable.
SPECIAL
$700
One Rack Man's Ban-Lon, and acrylic Knit Short Sleevt
SHIRTS
DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL ^
$300
ONE SPECIAL RACK LADIES
PANT SUITS
MISSES AND HALF SIZES
V
VALUES TO $18.00
SPECiAL
10
00
MEN'S DRESS STRAW
HATS
Dollar Day Special
00
*2
AND
$300
MEN'S
DRESS SOCKS
REG. 69> Dellar Day Special
2 FOR $]00
ENTIRE STOCK LADIES
Sweaters
DOLLAR DAY
ONLY
PRiCE
One Table Boy's Short and Long Sleeve
SHIRTS
SIZES 6 to 18
$ 1 00
SPECIAL ^ I
(hit Rack Boy's Ban-Lon, and Cotton Knit
SHIRTS
Short SitavM,
Solids, and Stripos
sizts 4 to 20
REG.
SALE
V400
$200
*500
$2o
One Group of Ladies Dross and Casual
Shoes & Sandals
VALUES TO $10.00 DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL
1 "and *2"
ONE RACK LADIES
Sportswear, Skirts, Vests, Jackets, Slacks, and Shifts
$100
ONE GROUP
Costume t Jewelry
SPECIAL
50 1
ONE GROUP LADIES
SPECIAL 00
4
ENTUBE STOCK LADIES
Bermuda Shorts
Df^LLAR DAY SPECIAL $200
ONE GROUP LADIES WET-LOOK
Shoulder Bags
REG. $4.00 SPECIAL ^ 1
GRAB TABLE
AAany Items to Choose From
iDollar Day Special
25to*1**
MANY OTHER ITEMS ON
SPECIAL FOR DOLLAR DAY NOT LISTED.
DOWNTOWN 111 E. 5th ST.
* . i.
Meany May Break Over China
By NEIL GILBRIDE AP Ubor Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - AFL-CIO President Cieorge Meany, generally a supporter of President Nixons foreign policies, appears headed toward a major break with the White House over Nixons overtures to Communist Oiln^ ,-^
The issue, along with the big labor federations bitter criticism of Nixons economic policies, could become a part of the AFL-CIOs extensive politicking among its own 13.6 million members and other voters against Nixons expected 1972 re-election bid.
However, some members of the 35HTian executive council of the 122-union AFL-CIO reportedly have reservations about the wisdom of attacking Nixons new China policy at least, until after his planned visit to Peking, preferring to see if any good comes of the trip.
I give Nixon a plus for winding down the war in In-(kichina and that ends the pltuses, the 76-year-old Meany said recently in a broad hint at a forthcoihing blast at Nixons China move.
The issue is expected to come to a head at the AFL-CIOs executive council meeting opening in San Francisco next Monday.
While Nixons overall relations witii organised labor in general and the AFL-CIO in particular have never been of the best, he has enjoyed labor support on most aspects of his conduct of foreign policy. Meany has steadfastly supported. Nixons Vietnaih war
Conn. Man Faces Charges
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -A Connecticut man arrested recently on a narcotics charge has been charged additionally in a gunshot slaying in Wilmington, N.C., last winter while he was visiting his mother..--^
He is Allen Harper, 25, who was arrested in his apartment in Waterbury a week ago and charged with possessing heroin and resisting arrest.
He is in jail in New Haven under $10,000 bond. And Tuesday the FBI served a warrant charging him with unlawful flight to avoid prosecution in the slaying of Velgamon Stanley Rivers, 36, during an argument in Wilmington. Rivers was shot last Feb. 25 and died about a month later. Police in Wilmington had charged Harper with murder.
policies, as he did with previous Democratic iH*esidents.
A sharp AFL-CIO attack on Nixcm over the China issue could have some impact among blUe-collar workers who Nixon has tried to woo away from the traditional ties with the Democratic party.
In another speech, Meany said Nixons planned visit to China could damage U.S. dealings with Israel, West Germany and Other countries afraid of any warming of U.S.-(Jommu-nist relations.
Meany questioned whether Nixons Peking visit would help win freedom prisoners
of war in North Vietnam.
What is Red Chinas contri-Itution to the cause of peace in our time? Are they going to put a little pressure on their junior partners in Hanoi to look at the prisoners-of-war issue in a humanitarian way?, Meany asked.
Meany raised some of his questions before Secretary of State William P. Rogers announced Monday the United States is dropping its longstanding opposition to admitting Communist China to the United Nations.
But the labor chiefs position reportedly has hardened since. He told a union convention aft
er Rogers annouicement that the labor federation had s^h ported much of Nlxims foreign policyup to now.
Br<j>yhill Is Challenged
BELMONT, HrX. (AP) -State Rej^Jack Rhpe -ah-nounced^Tuesday hiar candidacy for the IQth-Congressional district seat held the last 10 years by Rep. James Broyhill, a Republican member of the Broyh ill furniture family of Lenoir.
Rhyne, the first Democrat'td announce, did so after conferring with State Sen. Marshall Rai^-aTso of Gaston Chunty, who had expressed interest in entering die congressional cam paign.
Broyhill said in Washington that he is not running for any office other than the House, and would like ,to squelch rumors that helmight run for the Senate next year against 74-year-old Democrat B. Everett Jordan.
The 10th district, as redrawn by the 1971 General Assembly, includes Gaston, Cleveland, Catawba, Burke, Alexander and Caldwell counties.
me Daily lldPkclar. GrtVple. N.C^INiaa*y,AiiidMt^^i|||4DJQUaR,DAYi
DARWINIAN DEFENSE WINS Diaane DoerphiBghaas, 18, from Greensboro made a telUng p<dnt, convinced a judge and won her case. She had been charged with carrying her UUen, 'April Katsup on the boardwalk of Ocean City, N. J. An or-dbiance forbids it. For cats, dogs, any animal. But the girl argued. Man is an animal, too. The Judge pondered, smiled, declared girl and kitten not guilty and ordered the $25 bail she posted given back. (AP Wirephoto)
lliuillllllllllllllltlllllllll
CoHAsfrdmore
MEN'S
Bermuda
Shorts
Values to $4.00
$000
Men's Suits
Comfortably, Smart, Ne^y 2-Button Front Style With Side Vents. These Are the Sum-mer Suits Set to Take You Through The Season, Handsomely. Wear them on Your Job, Out for the Weekend, On Vacation.
Broken Size Range and Color Assortment.
REGULAR $35.00
BOYS'. SHORT SLEEVE
Sport Shirts $200
VALUES TO $3.99
ONE GROUP OF GIRLS
Knit Shells
llALUES TO $100 $2.99 I
Gitls Shoils
$]00g$200
ONE TABLE OF
ONE GROUP OF
ONEGROUPOF LADIES A CHILDREN'S
Ladies
Canvas
Sandals
Oxfords
VALUES TO $4.99
$44
VALUES TO $2.99
ipo
ONE GROUP OF
Full Size Seamed
Cafe
Bed
Curtains
Spreads
OUR REG. $6.90
$|00
$500
Childrens Shoes
$000
DOLLAR DAY ^ ^
ONE GROUP OF LADIES
Hot Pants
DOLLAR DAY
Ladies
Non-Run
Nylon
Hose
LIGHT SHADES
5 PR.
ELECTRIC
Blankets
(hie (eroup of Boys'
Sweaters 00
One (eroup of Men's Dress
Slacks
VALUES TO $8.95
$377
One Table of Double
Knit Fabrics
Reg. $3.88 Yd.
$099
X yd.
LADIES
Handbags $200
Dollar
Day
ALL MEN'S
Sandals
VALUES TO $5.95
MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE
Sport
Shirts
VALUES TO $4.99
2 FOR
00
M
1
222 East Rfth Street DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
ALL SufflffltrSkirts
00or Less
All summerPants
ALL Suimjief^Bloiises ATunics Less thanPrice
ALL
Swimwear
00
Regardless of Former Price
ALL
Knit Tops
50
or Less
Hot Pants
coo
& Skirts
0
Group of
Handbags
Others Vi Price
00
ALL SUMMER
Dresses
Less Than
Price
GRAB RACK
Dresses & Sportswear
00
LONG
Patio Wear
00
'IN THE PAPPAGALLO GALLERf
SUMMER
Heels
Sold to 25.00
00
SUMMER
Flats
Sold to 19.00
00
CANVAS
Shoes
00
ALL
Sandals
& Clogs 10 OFF
GROUP OF
Handbags
Others % Price or ls
00
222 East Fifth Street Downtown Greenville
$ Use Your Regular ^ Charge, Masters,- w or Bank Americard
l^llic Daily Reflector^^Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Aaguytri, 1171
Appointments Are Made Mon.
WILLIAMSTON - Appointments and reappointirrents to various boards and commissions were the order of the day at the meeting of the Williamston Town Board on Monday.
For the Code and Code Knforcement Committee, two members J E. Landi and Paul Hartman were reappointed to four year terms. James W. Thrower. Jr. was appointed to replace Wilbur Edwards in an unexpired term that endsitt l974.
Three members Riev. Claude McDonald. Van Lee Peel aiyL James Betxneff were "l^appointedjtoJhiee year terms on tbe-<Ttizens Advisory Com-tttee; and W I. Skinner, Jr.
was reappointed to the Urban Renewal Commission for a five year period.
Mrs. Louie P. Martin asked the board to rezone her property at the corner of Carolina and Whitside Streets. The property, now zoned Industrial Unoffensive. is being requested for a change to R-6 residential. The board sej^public hearing for the September meeting on the request.
An arpendment to the town's prdthance on sale of beer was approved. The amendment brings the town ordinance into lin|. with the recently passed legislation permitting the sale of beer at certain hours on Sunday.
Discussions were held on the possibility of making two small alley type street Baltimore Street and the unnamed street between Belk Tyler and Tar Heel Apartments into one-way streets. The city attorney was asked to check into the status of ownership to determine future action.
Following a discussion of the possibility of parking for one side only of Simmons Avenue, board members decided to request residents to submit a petition stating their desire on the matter.
A resolution was adopted-tHat ^ill give tax-payCTS^ a^iscount for the early payment of city
taxes. Under a new state law, towns and county units must pass a resolution bef(Nre ear^ payment discounts can
Set Tonight At Gym
Approval Ivas given to the Junior Chamber of Commerce to use the vacant lot on the site of the former Roanoke-Dixie Warehouse to hold their annual fund-drive rides carnival.
Pastor Prefers Drag-Roctifg
NEj^^^-irORK (UFI )-The
.ReV' Jerome Leake doesnt drag out a sermon if he can help it.
When his part of the undy services at Sgcred Heart Roman Cathblic Church in Auroraf^iil., is finished, he cfimbs into a souped-up car, variously nicknamed Padres Goat and The Friendly Persuader, and goes drag racing,, says the National Enquirer. The car has been clocked at 12.8 seconds for the quarter-mile.
Biiimiiiiaim
At 7:30 oclock tonight in Memorial Gymnasium on the ECU campus the Holiday Hippodrome from Sara Florida will present a^SO^inute spectacle fpi>'y8ung and old alil^
'Xcrobats. jugglers and a broad range of variety acts will be featured in Holiday Hip% podrome, which is to be<stag^ with colorful jcoefumes and music. '
Rdliixon, project chairman of Holiday Hippodrome, which is being sponsored by the Optimist Club of Greenville, noted that tickets for admission are $1.00 each, regardless of age.
"You could definitely say the Holiday Hippodrome is rated G, Dixon remarked in saying its fare is suitable for fall members of the family.
Parking will be available in the ECU parking lots, and
ticketsem^etought at the box office to be established at the gym iHior to the hoifl- of the show.
Proceeds from the one-night stand of Holiday Hippodhyme will be donated by the Optimist^ Qub to the Boys Qiib^ 'of Greenville.
sprig (^tipede jreis to hold the soil aloog-4he Pamlico lUver bank on the camp grouds.
The Juniors and CadetteS stayed overnight and all the campers participated coolmut. Mrs. Jam^-Dv^port Jr. was the cam^ director.
AIRPORTS AND M MIAMI
(U^U-
Mtant fac^ mqtrisin the
1 the _ , ,
liday (Jifb Attend
^ay Camp
Sprigging grass and crocheting were tMiO-ljew experiences who attended
thej&^ehville Girl Scout Day ^amp at Camp Hardee last week.
Eco-Action was the theme and an average of 79 girls from Greenville, Winterville, and Ayden attended each day. Mrs. Evelyn Spangler of the Pitt County Home Extension Agency assisted them with activities that would make use of materials from home and industry usually thrown away. Ed Kainowski and Dan Windley, b&th of Beaufort Coiinly Soil Conservation Service, instructed them in soil conservation and the last day showed them how to
Sirius is the name ofi^|he brightest visible star. It is'28 times Ixighter than the sun.
been the conrtruc-ftn of new airports, says Stewart Bain, president of Quality Motels. More than 500 U.S. cities now have regularly scheduled air service.
Greenville Pediatric Services, Inc.
Announces the Association of ^ Dr. Ben G. Shappley
Pediatric Practice with Dr. Earl Trevathan and Dr. Paul^JErekrfian 5 Medical Pavilion, Greenville, N.C.
IShocmastcrs
downtown GREENVILLE
( ATS OF THE LIBRARY - A mother cat peers from an air vent underneath the Miami public Library as her lonely kitten sits beneath. The cats are two of some 85 that have lived beneath the library for years. Some workers in
the library claim that fleas from the furry felines are responsible for an itchy, irritating infestation of Ctenocephalus fells on the first two floors of the library, in the heart of the city. (AP Wirephoto)
New York Stock Market Suffers A Big Setback
WOMEN'S Famous Brand Shoes By Paradise Kittens, Life Stride, Air Step, Joyce, S.R.O., Zodiac, BasS/ Rhythm Step, and Dr. Scholl. AAAA To C Widths up to Tall Girl Size 12.
MEN'S Famous Name Shoes By Nunn Bush, Bass, Hush Puppies, Bob Smart and Crosby Square.
NEW YORK (AP) The stock market suffered one of its worst setbacks of the year Tuesday as prices plummeted amid speculation about an increase in the prime lending rate.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks fell 14.89 points to 850.03. its lowest closing level since Jan. 20, when it ended the day at 849.95.
Among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange, declines outpaced advances by
about 5 to 1. Trading volume reached 13.49 million shares.
On the American Stock Exchange, where 3.6 million shares changed hands, the price-change index dropped .35 to 24.37.
Analysts said the sharp decline was triggered by speculation about a possible increase in the prime rate, which is the interest commercial banks charge their most credit-worthy corporate borrowers. They said the prime rate was of concern
to investors because most other bank interest rates are scaled upward from it. The prime rate currently is 6 per cent.
Secretary of the Treasury John B. Ck)nnally told newsmen in 'Washington he was distressed at reports of a possible increase in the prime rate.
Further unjustified increases in interest rates, already high by historical standards, might well jeopardize the strength of the business recovery, Connally said.
HUNDREDS OF PAIRS OF WOMEN'S
tm
Dress & Casual Shoes
Value to $30.00
CHILDREN'S Famous Brand Shoes By Jumping Jacks, Stride Rite, Simplex, Mother Goose and Lad and Lassie.
Ail Ladies Alligator & Lizard
Skin Shoes
Values to $4&00
all ladies
Leg Wraps & Sandal Boots
& Less
Values to $25.00
ALL MEN'S AND WOMEN'S DANIEL GREEN
CHILDREN'S
House Slippers
VALUES TO $15.00
Values to $11.00
FROM
Men's Shoes
Values to $40.00
Womens Shoes
Values to $25.00
gyi_$2oo.$0oo.$^oo.$5oo
ONE GROUP OF
Ladies Sandals 2-W5
5 CHILDREN'S HIGH TOF
i Shotas & Western
i Boots s
ALL
Childrens
Sandals
Values to $8.00 S Values to $15.00
Take the Family and Go Saving at
Take the Family and Go Saving atTake the Family and Go Saving at
w>
*v\THURSDAY/ FRIDAY & SATURDAY
VAttlESTO$14.f5 LADIES
Swim Suits
Ont and Two Pioco Stylot, Brektn Siio Ranfo And Stylo Soloction.
REGULAR $2.96 LADIES
Dusters
Permanent Press, SS Percent Polyester, 35 Percent Cotton. Sites S-M-L Assorted Colors.
45" To 46" Wide
Fabrics
50 Percent FortreL 50 Per-cent Cotton. Assorted Stripes.
2 yds.
I RE6ULAR$3.Y4 GIRLS
School Dresses
Solid Colors, Pleids. Slits: 4 to 12 Years. Saveral Styles From Which To Solect.
2 FOR
BOYS
Crew Socks
100 Percent Conon, Ribbed Knit Tops, Striped Tops. Silts: 7 To lOV^.
PAIR PKG.
REGULAR 39C EACH
Ladies Panties
1
: 100 Percont Nylon Tricot Hollywood Mriefs. Sixa: S To I.
4 PRS. 00
Take the Family and Go Saving at
REGULAR S2.99 EACH FOLDING
Chaise Lounge
WEATHER RESISTANT, TUBULAR ALUMINUAA ERAME WITH SARAN WEB SEAT AND BACK.
*mi VOTE
VALUES TO 78c ASSORTED
2 FOR
Toiletries
Macleans Tooth Pasto, Crest, Palmolive Shave Cream, Lustre Creme, Vote Toothpaste, Breck Shampoo, Fact Toothpasta, Ponds Hand Cream and AAany Other Items.
REGULAR 68c
Micrin
Mouthwash And Gargle To Leave Your Mouth Clean and Your Breath Fresh. 6-Fluid Ounce Bottle.
6-01
^BOHLES
REGULAR48CQT. QUAKER STATE
Motor Oil
30 W, 30 H.D., 20-20W, 20-20 W.H.
3 QUARTS FOR
REGULAR $64.00 22" CUT POWER
Lawn Mowers
V/2 H.P. Briggs And Stratton Gasoline Engine, Recoil Starter,^ Finger-Tip Handle Control, Adjustable Wheels. ^
REGULAR 68<
Charcoal Briquets
Hardwood Hickory Blend Charcoal For Extra Added Flavor.
210^
BAGS
CHARCOAL
Lighter Fluid
Fast Starting, No Flash Back. Safa To Handlt.
3QTS.
FOR
I TOOTNPARtl
.A now PWASTtC twM
REGULAR $6.77
24
Barbecue Grill
Big Family Size Capacity 24" Grill, Detachable Legs, Adjustable Grid.
REGULAR $12.97 - 20" BREEZE BOX
Window Fans
2-Speed Model, Manually Revtrsible. Use It On The Floor, Table Or In The Window.
REGULAR $10.94 COLEMAN
Cooler
The New Poiy-Lite cooler, the World't Finest, Made of Tough, High Impact Polyethylene the Leather grained Exterior Resists Scratches, Chipping and ScuHing, Stays Nen-Brittte at ISO degrees below zero, Non-SoHtning at 300 degrees above.
Take the Family and Go Saving at
Take the Family and Go Saving at
l2~Tlie DaUy Reflector. GrewivMe. N.C.-Wcdaeiday. AigiK 4. IfJl
\. \
N G S
SELF-tERVICI D(PT STORES
GREENVILLE BLVD. U.S. 24 BY-PASS OPOSITE Pin PLAZA
FINAL
KINGS ALREADY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES!
Were Clearing the Way for New Fall Merchandise! Your Last Chance to Save on Summer Needs! Some Counter Soiled... Odds n Ends... All Quality Mdse!
In Some Cases Intermediate Markdowns Have Been Taken
Bows Sport Shirls
Sizes 10-16 Asst Styles and Colors Reg. $1.99
Now
75
Special Specitil Special
Men's
Sport, Knit, & Dress Shirts
Asst. Sizes & Styles
00
Ladies
Jamaica Shorts
Sizes 8-16 Asst Styles 8 Colors Reg. S3.99
3/*5
Reg. $2.99 Ea. Now
$150
Boys Wblk Shorts
Asst Styles and Colon Broken Sizes Reg. $2.99
Ladies
Now
$166
Jr. Boys
Terry Knits
Sizes 3-6 Asst Colors Reg. S1.99
Now
$ 1 00
Jr. Boys
Golf Shfle Jackels
Now
Sizes 3-7 Reg. $358
*2
00
Jr. Boys
2 Pc. Short Set
Sizes 3-6 Asst Colors Reg. $1.28
Now
75
Ladies Blouses, Broken Sizes Now $1.00
Ladies Skirts & Skooter Skirts, Broken Sizes $i .50
Ladies Skirts & Skooter Skirts, Broken Sizes $2.00
Ladies, Short All - Weather Jackets Were $13.97 Now $5.00 $8.00 Ladies Evening Gowns, 6 Only, Sizes 5,7,9. Reg. $26.97
Now $14.00
Girls Gotten Slacks, Sizes 4-14 Reg. $1.99 Now 78c
Girls Shifts & Pantsets, 3-6x, Reg. $3.28 Now 78c
Girls Crop Tops, Sizes 4-14 Reg. 99c Now 25c
Girls Sleeveless Cotton Tops, 3-6x, 7-14 Now 78c
Girls Sleepwear, Sizes 4-14, Reg. $3.28 Now $1.00
Girls Swimwear Asst. Styles & Colors Reg. $6.99 Now $2.00 - $5.00 Girls Slack Sets, Sizes 12-24, Reg. $3.99 Now $1.00
Girls Short Shorts, Sizes 3-6x, Reg 99c Now 25c
Jr. Boys Playshorts. Reg. $1.28 Now 44c
Jr. Boys Camp Shorts, Sizes 3-6x Reg. $2.99 Now $1.00
Boys Pajamas, Sizes 6-16 Reg. $1.99 Now $1.00
Men's Casual Slacks, Broken Sizes, Asst. Colors $3.00
Flares For Guys & Gals, Asst. Styles & Colors Reg. $6.99
Now $3.00
Men's Swimwear, Asst. Styles & Colors Reg. $3.99 Now $2.00
Men's Black & Blue Stripe Tennis Shoes Reg. $8.97 Now $4.91
Ladies Dress Sandals Reg. $6.99 Now Only $2.00
Ladies Loafers Reg. $6.97 Now Only $2.00
Go Back Game. Fun for Entire Family Only $2.00
Recall Game, Fun for all Ages, Now Only $2.00
10 Ft. Bottom Boat Deluxe. Reg. $89.00 2 Only $60.00
8 Ft. Flat Bottom Boat Reg. $79.00 2 Only $55.00
12 Ft. Semi - Vu Painted Boat Reg. $129.00 2 Only $95.00
12 Ft. Semi - Vu Painted Boat Reg. $159.00 2 Oniy $107.00
3Va H. P. Boatmotor was $119.00
5 H. P. Boatmotor was $149.00
7 H. P. Boatmotor was $189.00
Girls 3 Speed Highrise Bikes. Reg. $44.97
4-Player Badminton Set. Reg. $4.97
2-Player Badminton Set. Reg. $1.28
Now Only $100.00 Now Only $120.00 Now Only $150.00 Now Only $4.97 Now Only $3.97
Now Only 99c
Swim Suits
Alt Sizes Asst Colors Values To $14.99
Now
SCOO.S/QO
Girts
Knit Tops
Asst Colon 8 Sizes Values To $2.99
Now
50
Girts
Jamaica Shorts
Sizes 7-14, Reg. $1.99
Now
50
Now
Little Girls & Boys
SunsuHs & Crawleis
Reg. $1.99 28*
USE YOUR CHARGE CARD AT KING'S AND SAVE!
We H|pnor Master Charge And All Inter-bank Charge Cards.
Pvt. Lonnie B. Meadows, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce J. Meadows of Ayden, recently completed eight weeks of basic training at the Army Training Center, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky. Meadows received instructi^in drill and ceremonies,^ wt^s, map Teadin^j,.e(^bat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions.
Spec. 5 Fred M. Holton, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Holton and wife, Shirley Mae, live in Williamston, has been assigned to the 3rd Armored Division in Germany. Holton is a
mendatkm Medal hi Vietnam. Hie medal was awarded fpr meritorious service, thington eamedihrtwvafd while assigned ns^a lineman with* the
588th Signal Co. ne^r Quang Tri. Hfs wife, aiaron, lives on Rt. 2, Ayden.
George W. Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Qinton Jackson of Rt. 2, Williamston, has been promoted to sergeant while serving with the 3rd Armored Division near Hanau, Germany. Jackson is a cannoneer in Battery B, 6th Bn. of the divisions 40th Artillery
! radar
the
repairman in divisions 122nd Maintenance Bn. near Hanau.
Ens. Robert L. Bowling Jr., (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Bowling and husband of the former Becky Roebuck, ail of Williamstoa, was commissioned to his present rank upon graduation from Naval Officer Candidate School,
I Newport, R.I. Graduation and commissioning ceremonies marked the completion of 19 weeks of training in Naval engineering, tactics, seamanship, weapons and navigation. Bowling is a 1970 graduate of North Carolina State University.
Pfc. Michael H. Cobb, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cobb of Falkland, was graduatecHrom Basic Electronics School recently at Twentynine Palms, Calif. Cobb is a 1970 graduate of Belvoir Falkland High School.
/
Maj. Teddy G. Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ichabod Allen of Rt. 1, Farmville, has graduated from the Army Command and" General Staff College at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. Allen was one of 1,247 Army, Navy, Air Force and allieij officers who graduated from the college. The ten-month course prepares officers for duty as command and general staff officers in the field in time of war. Allen entered the Army in 1958. He received his commission through the ROTC program at North Carolina State where he received his B.S. degree in 1958.
David E. Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dixon of Rt. 1, Ayden, has been promoted to specialist four. He is currently serving as a cook with Battery C of the 73rd Artillerys 5th Bn. near Crailsheim, Germany.
Spec. 4 Willie J. Wilkes, son of Mrs. Mae B. Staton of Greenville, recently received the Purple Heart while serving with the 23rd Infantry Division near Chu Lai, Vietnam. The decoration was awarded for wounds suffered in action against hostile forces while serving with the 52nd Infantry of the divisions 198th Infantry Bde. as a rifleman.
Lance Cpl. Donald J. Edmondson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Edmondson of Rt. 8, Greenville, has reported for duty with the First Force Service Regiment, Camp Pendleton, Calif.
Charles R. Lee,, whose wife, Evangale, lives in Williamston, was recently promoted to Army specialist four. He is serving as a boom operator with the 73rd Artillerys 5th Bn. Near Crailsheim, Germany.
Ted D. Taylor, (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Taylor of Rt. 1, Grifton, has completed an Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps field training encampment at Charleston AFB, S.C. During the encampment, cadets were familiarized with the life and activities on Air Force bases and examined career opportunities in which they might serve as officers. The course also included survival training, aircraft and aircrew indoctrination, small arms training and visits to other Air Force bases. Taylor is a member of the AFROTC unit at North Carolina State University. He graduated from Grifton High School in 1968 and attended East Carolina University.
Spec. 6 Edward G. Haddad, son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Haddad of Rt. 2, Grifton, has received the Army Commendation Medal near Da Nang, Vietnam. Haddad received the award for meritorious service while assigned as a clinical technician with the 23rd Infantry Divisions 23rd Medical Bn.
Spec. 4 Joseph W. Worthington Sr. of Rt. 1, Ayden, recently received the Army Com-
Sgt. Calvin 0. Stephens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin 0. Stephens of Greenville, has arrived for duty at Yokota AB, Japaif^ Stephens is an air cargo specialist with a unit of the Pacific Air Force, headquarters for air operations in Southeast Asia, the Far East and Pacific area. He previously served at Andersen AFB, Guam. The sergeant, a 1968 graduate of J.
H. Rose High School, attended the University of Guam.
onua STBHis
( REATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
Pin ?im SHOPPING CENTER
ALL CUSTOMERS of
[ij ECKERDS
WILL BE charged! THE SAME LOW PRICE ON........
PRESCRIPTIONS
CLUBS, OKGANIZATIONS OR IN-DIVIOUALSi BUT
EVERY DAY LOW PRICES TO EVERYONE
SALE BFG!NS m 8 A.M. SHARP- AIL SALES FINAL-NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDSDAY SALE-STOREWIDE REDUCTIONS-BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS
5T
Hundreds of Baby Items Now at Huge Savinp . . . Americas Finest Baby Furniture at Prices You Never Thought Possible. Dont Miss These.
/Refl.
^Reg.
Seat
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
IS0.00 Deluxe Walnut crib. Full Size. Stiopworn. $25.00 $200.00 Coxco Deluxe Folding High Chair. Padded , $13.88 /
$22.50 Strollee Folding Stroller. 6 to Sell $16.00 $3.00 26'' X 45'iPlay Pen Pads for Thru-the-door model. $13.00 Wet Proof Crib Maftress. Innerspring model $8.88 $27.50 Trimble Mesh Play Pen. Pad Included $18.00 $11.00 One Group of Walkers. 8 to Select From $5.00
The Buy of the Year!!! You WH! Not Find These Chairs Anywhere at These Fantastic Prices.
SPANISH DESIGN TUFTED BACK AND SEAT CHAIRS
'39
95
lepilar S110.00
Only t to sell.
Never Before Such Fantastic Savings! Bostic-Sugg Clears Out All Discontinued
LA-Z-BOY ROCKER RECLINAS
Some Models How Pnced ^ As iow Js_ "
*125
Only 8 La-Z-Boy Recliners to sell at this low, low price. Values up to $220.00. Be early.
Utt Price $140.00
Two French Prov. Chairs
$0095
wl^EACH
OoM fabrics. Exposad fruitwood trim.
Ust Prict $120.00
Ust Prict $140.00
Ust Prict $10.00
Ust Prict U.95
Uit Prict M5.M
Ust Prict $140.00
Two Italian Prov. Chain
Maple 48 Round Dining Table
One Group of Boston Rocker Cushion Sets
Samsonite Folding Bridge Chairs
One *8x10 and Two 2x3 Braided Rugs
Solid Oak Bunk Beds
$4500
$7000
scoo
^ EACH
$3*8
$2500
$3900
Expottd wood trim. Gold dttitn fabric.
Has two loa vat. Formica Top.
Both scat ana back cushion. Assorted colors.
' Padded sHt Onlv 12 to tall.
Only t sots to soil. Nylon blond.
Sturdily constructod. Only 1 sot to toll.
Ust Price $45.00
Corduroy Bedroom Chairs
*32
00
to sen. Choica of colors.
FINAL CLOSE.OUT PRICES ON 1971 PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT SAVINGS UP TO 50%
These Prices Only in the Box. Bostic-Sugg Will Deliver in the Box Only.
I icf- Priro 57fl nn 8Y"*-
LIbL r ItC / U.UU swings, and 8' attached slide. 6
two seat air glide ride, two legs.
>35.00
List Price 70.00 ^ iouble^t lawn swing. 7 to sell.
>39.00
List Price *40.00 seat, safety brake.
>2000
iSt PriC6 20 00 standing Slide. 8' long. 5 to sell. >10.50
OVER 200 SOFAS AT SAVINGS UP TO 60% AND MORE. ALL ONE OF A KIND.TREMENDOUS VALUES
Dining Room and Bedroom Reductions. Huge Savings.
List Price *300 Svo'dooVs^n'the^^
List Price 900 1450.00
commode nite stands, and framed plate glass wr Wr wr | mirror.
I SCCnOO 7 piece French Prov. Dining Room Group by
LIST I riC6 JJU Broyhill. Oval table,! arm and 5 side chairs.
I of- Dri/^A S^^nOO Stanley 7 Piece Spanish Dining Room Group. LtSt r riC6 44U Pecan Oval Table and 6 padded chairs.
I iof DrirvA $11 nOO Henry Link 4 drawer French Prov. Chest. Has LloL I IK/C 1 lU^ plastic top. Distressed Yellow finish.
List Price *225 K."
Walnut Triple Dresser and Framed
>260.00'
>200.00 >50.00 >99.00
List Price *300 List Price *240 List Price *380
List Price *360
1 **
List Price *375
iList Price *380 list Price *400 List .Price *330 List Price *275 List Price *550 List Price *430
List Price *100 List Price-' *300
Ust PriCf $120.00
Three Traditional Lounge Chairs
Broyhill 90" Contemporary Sofa. Orange tweed fabric. Loose ^ 1 Kll^ pillowback, Scotchguard fabric. * WW
Broyhill 80" Traditional Pillowback Sofa. Three cushion model. Golden beiae fabric, lined skirt.
>120
Two Cushion Loose Pillowback 72" Sofa. Green corduroy $ i yfiOO fabric, dacron wrapped cushions. Lined skirt. XiLw
96" Four Cushion Kroehler Cape Cod Sofa. Green tweed fabric. Arm covers included. Box nleat skirt.
>175
Fox Spanish Sofa and Matching Chair. Dark oak frame, $0||i|00 choice of colors and fabrics. 4 groups to sell. vU
Krbehler Cape Cod Sofa. Nylon plaid, 84" long, attached # | #K pillowback, self decked. T cushions. Only 1 to sell. A a v
00
84" Stanley Sofa. Loose pillowback, gold and white pattern $0i|i|00 fabric, box pleat skirt, three cushion model. Only 1. 4iU V
Stanley Quilted >150
pillowback, 84" long, 3 colors to select from, lined skirt.
Broyhill French Prov. Sofa. 80" long, celery color fabric, deep hand - tufted back, Scotchguard treated fabric. 1 to sell.
Broyhill Black Vinyl Contemporary Sleeper. Loose Ail
pillowback, walnut exposed legs, dacron wrapped cushions. W
Stanley Traditional Sofa. Shaped pillowback, beme fl _
fabric, 90" long, lined skirt, dacron wrapped cushions. * W
>45 >200
Bunting Three Cushion Danish Modern Sofa. Loose pillowback, orange vinyl fabric, walnut trim arms.
00
Gold Nylon Kroehler 96" Colonial Sofa. 4 cushion mode, attached pillowback, box pleat skirt.
>45
00'
EMH
>*>
Ust Prtn tl.M
DKoratm
PiUouis
*1
00
EACH
AMorltd ctleri, tint.
Ust Prict $14.00
Wtought !ron Velvet Seat Stools
$750
Tmd top, whit* finish. S 94 stil.
Ust Prict $450.00
Spanish Sofa & Two Chairs
00
4 srowps to soil, to tarty for thaso.
You Will Find Two Tables of Gifts & Accessories
PRICE OR LESS
Hundres of items. Be eariy for best selection.
Values to $50.00
Over 100 Quality Lamps
PRICE OR LESS
NOW
V2
You will now find lamps IS low as $7.00
QUAUTY CARPETS AT REDUCTIONS UP TO %
Reg. >9" Sq. Yd. Reg. >5 Sq. Yd. Reg. >8" Sq. Yd. Reg. >8 Sq. Yd. Reg. >7 Sq.' Yd. Reg. >6 Sq. Yd. Reg. >8 Sq. Yd. Reg. >8 Sq. Yd. Reg. >9 Sq. Yd. Reg. >9 Sq. Yd. Reg. >5 Sq. Yd. Reg. >9 Sq. Yd.
Ust Prict $300.00
Solid Pine Double Dresser & Mirror
15" Roll Acrilan. Gold and orange tweed. 1st quality.
12" Roll of Commercial Tweed. 501 Nylon.
.12"" Roll Kodel Polyester. Tip sheared texture.
15" Roll of Gold Short Shag. 100 percent dacron by Coronet. 15" Roll Commercial Herculon Tweed. Gold and orange. Moss Green 501 Nylon. 15" roll. Tip sheared pattern.
Loop pile Kodel. 12" roll. Green or gold.
112 Gauge Commercial Nylon. 12" width. Red or green.
12 Gauge Nylon by Evans & Black. 12" roll.
Solution Dyed Acrilan. 12" widths. Brick pattern.
100 percent Nylon Blue - Green Tweed. 12' roll.
Acrilan Green and Gold Tweed. 15" roll by Coronet.
>145
00
Hat tlM tfrawart. Dark pint
finitb.
Ust Prict $130.00
Meditmranean Hall Credenza
*60
00
M" widt. tiaft tepu Ricli pacaa.
Ust Prict $100.00
Bunk Bed Complete with Bedding
*90
00
Ndptt llnlth. Mat two maffrtttat atd foundation. i
*5 S, Yd. *3 Sq. Yd. ^0 Sq. Yd. *4 Sq. Yd. *4^ Sq. Yd. *4 Sq. Yd. *5' sq. Yd. *5 Sq. Yd. ^5** Sq. Yd. *5 Sq. Yd. $3 Sq. Yd.
^5=* sq. Yd.
Mst Prict $35.ot
Padded Seat Mates Chairs
4 90 toll. S9wrdily Cont9roc9od.
U.S. Postal Servico Now Has Solid Competitor
By RON JENKINS Associated Press Writer OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla (AP) Now you have a choiceIPSAs mail or Unck Sams. the slogan says.
IPSA*
The acronym for Independent Postal Service of America may not be a household word and the idea of getting bags of matt hung on door fcnobs may be a bit startling. But officers of IPSA say the U.S. Postal Serv-ice now has a solid competitor and a possible unofficial, future ^ partner.
Thomas L. Murray, president of the firm since it was founded ?'. years ago. says IPSA carriers w[ll be deliyering mail to residents in every city with 50,-000 or more residents by 1975.
The service deals in third-class mail, or so-called junk mail although the term is taboo among IPSA employes. It now delivers the material at cheaper rates than the Postal Service in hundreds of cities in 19 states and Canada.
And it has other projects in the works:
Construction of permanent post office buildings in 15 locations, stretching from Oklahoma City to Buffalo, N Y.
Expanded use of the IP-SAgram." a modern version of the telegram. It uses facsimile transmission, which lets customers send messages in their own handwriting.
-Attempts to corral what could be its most lucrative businesswide-scale delivery of magazines and other publications.
Public service projects in certain areas, such as free mail from taxpayers to their congressmen and five-cent rates for intracity delivery of Christmas cards Were playing post office for real now, says Murray, recalling the firms somewhat shaky start.
Since the first of the year we have been able to get all the financing we need, he added in an interview. We didnt get this in the past and it caus;ed problemsoperating on a cash flow basis.
Murray, who immigrated from Ireland 17 years ago, points to two other factors for the upswing in business.
One was the recent rate increase by the Postal Service. IPSA currently charges $33 to $34 for 1,000 saturation-type third-class mailings. The national service gets $40 per 1,000 mailings up to 250,000 pieces. After that, the U.S. rate jumps to $42 per 1,000. IPSAs rate does not change and customers are guaranteed that the mail will arrive on the specified day.
Uncle Sam is the only person in the business world who penalizes his clients for doing more business for him, one IPSA official commnted.
Murray also contended that IPSA was helped, ironically, by passage of the Postal Reform
Doctorate Is Awarded
BATON ROUGE, La. - Dr. Layne Winslow Jorgensen has been awarded his Ph.D. in health and physical education from Louisiana State University here.
His doctoral dissertation is entitled Cinematographic and Descriptive Comparison of Three Selected Freestyle Racing Starts in Competitive Swimming.
Dr. Jorgensen received his B.S. degree in physical education and Spanish in 1%7 from East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C., and his M.A. degree in physical education from ECU in 1968.
Joregensen was Southern Conference 50-yard freestyle champion in 1967 and 1968. While working toward his doctorate at LSU he was varsity swimming coach in 1969 and 1970. Currently Dr. Jorgensen is an associate professor on the graduate faculty at Pan American University in Edinburg, Tex.
He is married to the former Karen Lox of Roanoke, Va., and they have twin sons. Hunter and Lance. Jorgensen is the son of D. and Mrs. Nephi Jorgensen of Greenville, N:C.
Solid Comfort!
Let Quality Heating and Air Conditioning Co. Provide it with
HEIL
Equipment
PhoiM7l2-3M2
Act. '
They could have about put us out of business if they had true postal reform, but they didnt, be said.
Murray said the postal reform ^^ssed dSused widespread dissatisfaction among the nations biggest users of mail, adding; The lobbyists for the magazines and other concerns saw ail iheir years of
efforts go down Jhc^rain. IPSA wants to get into the business or delivering magazines on a national scale someday and has been negotiating with several publishing companies. A spokesman for one firm, publisher of the top five national magazines in circulation, declined to elaborate but said of IPSA: Weve used them in the past and expect to
use them more in the future. IPSA now lists many major retail corporations and business firms among its clients, including SearssRoebuck, Blue Cross-Blue Shield and Mont-
Under federal law, IPSA employes are barred from using residential mail boxes, so they hang plastic bags of letters areujnd door knobs.
The law has never been fully
lem of mail thefts, there property. thousands of thefts eyr^^y While IPSA of^date speak and we didnt to take the only in glowinjgtcms about the blame. Ih^u^e didnt want to Mnpanye future, they admit open^timail boxes to every ^^fcing wveral obstacles.
gomery Ward. The state of challenged in the courts^ Kansas has expressed interest IPSA for several reasoni^ Mur-in doing business with IPSA be- ray said. First<-inthe begin-cause of the cost for official ning, wjidxi't feel we were correspondence under the new bj|^*nbughJo^take on the post postal rates. ^^iiffice. Also there was the prob-
U.S. Post Office will cqmein time. "Were interdtei in han-cQing all types o ma second-third and fourth-claaa
____^ u)dwebopesneday toreacba
, Dick and Harry just as^'IKAs future will likely depend cooperative agreement with the we were getting startolr^ ^ on gaining recognition-i[)oth post cffice, he said.
from the public and the U.S.
IPSA attorneys have advised Postal Service, that they think the U.S. law on Orville DeQaire, IPSA vice mail boies is not valid, because president and general manager it rl^ulats the use of private hopes official recognition of the
As one IPSA official put it: "We can help the post office become a better organization by taking some of their business off their hands.
I
I
I
-I
Thuisdayiriday-Saturd^ ^
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
' mm III A Jim
Hwi's Um iMlf, tmtf
Mr to Mtn )w lUraci
problon kup tMNii,
SIMM wPOHI
not md (oovmM. far Hohmi*^KImMmI Mr.idiHMiiWiivw MdttMNlfklfllWMl al iiUip M 7X* to tr. Tort * Ml Sa MMNT tor m nllRf gmiAmpkMm oNifirdtiifripfwy MhriMrtlMO.
LIMITED QUANTITIES ON ALL / ITEMS!
Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
75c VALUE BOT. OF 25
Alka-Seltzer Tablets 2 for
49c value QT. size ENERGINE
Charcoal
Lighter 3 for
1.19 VALUE LARGE SIZE
Scope
Mouthwash
1.79 VALUE 9 OZ. CAN
Arrid Extra Dry
1.00 VALUE 2 OZ. JAR
Tussy Cream Deodorant 2 for
60c VALUE 40-60-75-100 WATT
Westinghouse Light Bulbs 4foV
^2^ VALUE 3 OZ. BOT.
Melrose Shampoo
24"x36" INFLATABLE
SWIM RINGS
DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL PRICES
Cl
ALL PURPOSE CHAIR CHAISE
PADS
DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL PR'iCES
Thair PAD .99*
CHAISE PAD . .. .1.66" ALL PURPOSE .....3.99
THAN EVER!
LAY-A-WAY NOW FOR BACK TO SCHOOL!
HIS & HERS
CAR COATS-
100% Supported Virxyl Plastic Outer Shell
Miracle leather-look vinyl withstands scuffs and scratches . . is Soth water ond wind resistant.
A 29.95 VALUE DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL
LIMITED QUANTITIES ON ALL ITEMS!
I
I
I
I
I
I
X
I
<
3.39 VALUE BOT. OF 130
One-A-Day , Vitamins '
99c VALUE 4 OZ. SIZE
FRENCH LACE
POWDER 2
21-IN. POWER
Lawn Mower
2.M VALUE CLAIROL
LDVING CARE
99c VALUE 2'/b OZ. SIZE
ICE-O-DERM 0
MEDICATED 0
ASTRINGENT
3.5 Horsepower Briggs & Stratton engine. Lever control with automatic recoil starter.
1.00 VALUE PKG. OF 100
Sweet-N-Low 4
SUGAR L
SUBSTITUTE
RELIANCE
ELECTRIC HEATING PAD
rqiwo YEAR ^GUARANTEE 3 ^ POSTIVE HEATS LOW-MEDIUM-HIGH g 5.95 VALUE ^
79c VALUE BOT. OF 1000-'/^ GR.
Eckerds Saccharin
99c VALUE BOT. OF 100
BAYER
ASPIRIN
t ^
PKG. OF 18 REUSABLE
PLASTIC TUMBLERS
9 OZ. SIZE
IMPERIAL HOUSE OF FASHION
WIG CLOSE-OUT
4 BEAUTIFUL STYLES:
iPICADILLY.**BRENDA -"DUTCHIE . . . SIDE PART
VALUES TO 25.95 AS LONG AS THEV LAST
'9.99
pnniiiiueaiaaiamiHaiiiiaMaiiHa
EXTRA SPECIAL DOLLAR DAYS BONUS! 5
: BRING THIS COUPON & SAVE 5.00 S
)S EXTRA ON ANY WIG OF YOUR CHOICE S
1 aOSE-OUt 9.99 WITH COUPON *4.99 S iimniaHaMnianaHHimmamifl
"Dutchie
I
I
I. I 1
.
1
i
t
Tii nf?* r ri Tr;
DINNERS
Morton'i Maat Loaf Salisbury Steal^ Chickott Turkey
Beans & Franks Mac & Cheese Mi(i&Beef Spaghetti & Meat
11-ei.
Size
THE BEEF PEOPLE
W-D BrandU.S. Choice Beef WHOLE
New York
STRIPS
Quan.
Rifhts
. caprices Good Thru Set., Aug. 7th
Libby
Lemonade
4S: M
Crinklo-Cut
Potatoes
3.,100
Morton
Cream Pies
3'isl *
Fox Deluxe
PIZZA
Pepperoni
14-oz.
ChMse Pkg.
69
McKenfTr Baby Limas Cut CornMix Veg.
Green Peas
Morton
Fruit Pies
Cherry
Apple O^'ib. $100 Peach 04-oz.^| Coconut
Sliced
Strawberries
4 'i: *1 **
^waltSeyldneTM
Buffet Hams
Pound
16 to ^ fhs. Avg. $ CiiHlhto SteakS'Stew ^ne and FaL
FK lb.
Another Winn-Dixie Freezer Special
^ D Brand Grade A" Broad Breasted
Turkey^
U-ibs. A Pound 39
New York Strip
New York Strip
Riboyt
steaks
STEAKS
STEAKS
10-8-oz. Steaks
10.M. Steaks
108-oz. Steaks
5 lb. ^9^
10.. *19^
5.b..ni
ii:
Boneless Top. Bottom Rou^ Roast a H
$119
r. . lb. I
Dixit Whip Pre Whipped
Taste-0*Sea
IPIJIIV Tvnip rrw Tfiii|ipwv ^ am
Topping 2 >o^i *1 Fish Cakes 3w. 1
Bake Wall Dixiana c.
Pie Shells 3 P^^t*! Broccoli Spears 4.4I
00
00
OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT
WEINERS
79'
1-lb. Package
%neTess1{unip.Tip Roast Boneless Shoulder Steaks
Family
Stea
,E*1
W-D Brand Corned Beef
89* Briskets
Cook In Bag Dixiana Turnip, Collar, Mustard
Entrees 3 *1 Greens 3 2^.
Tasta*0>Saa ,Sta Pak. , ^
Perch Fillets Mb 69' Onion Rings ^^9 79
Sunnyland
Thin Sliced
Bacon 12*01. pkg. 49'
Pure Pork Hot or Mild
Sausage ib. 59'
Seafood Dept.
Taste-O-Sea French Fried
FlounderlO5^5
H&G
1'^-lb.
Whiting
Sea Maid Shrimp
Cocktail 3t^89
Dairy Dept.
Borden's Sliced Ind. Wrapped
Cheese Food T 79*
Palmetto Farms Pimiento
Cheese 69'
Superbrand Cottage
Cheese 39
BAKERY PRODUCTS
Sandwich Bread 4 Loaves 99
4 Les
DINNER ROLLS......................2 29*
APPLE STRUDEL ,,.., 59*
2^thriftyMaid O Mb
APRICOTS 3i3-o,c3,.
Superbrand Grade A EGGS
MEDIUM 39
LARGE
Save 25
Thrifty Maid
Crushed or Sliced ^
PINEAPPLE!
Astor Bartlett (Limit 3 with $5 or more food order)
Pears
Save
47*
13*01.
Cans
I
Save
29*
Bounty Paper
Towels
Thrifty Maid
T OMATOES
Thrift Maid Green
Limas.. Peas
125
Shaft
Rolls
$1^00
Save
25*
Save
20*
Cans H
6rT
AJAX-SAVE 15e
Detergent
5-lb. 4-oz. Box
cioseup m
Red Or New Mint
6.2 oz.
Tube
Isopropyl Rubbing
ALCOHOL
83
Layer Cake Mix
Swan Save 6c
Pint Bot.
12
Duncan OQ(
Hinas Mb. 2 01. OT
Dolsey Bath Room
Crisco*Pure Vagetable
Oil IS 1 Tis$ue2!.ir29'
Luncheon Meat
Pura Vagatabla Shortening
Crisco 3S.98 Spam
12 01.
69
Fa^ture Items this Week "Beloved" Stainless Steel
Dinner Knife
ONE WITH EACH $3.00 PURCHASE FOR ONLY
Crackin Good 11-oz. Corn Chips4-oz. Onion Ring or 9-oz.
Potato Chips
CatM
Garber's
Keebler
Sweet Midget
Strainel
Cinnamon
Pickles
Baby Food
Crisps
ll*fz. CQc Silt
B n-
ii.- 49
Crackin' GoodSave 48*
Saltines
Asst. Canned Drinks
19
or 9-oz.
39 4-1
Chek
Save
32c
12
12*01. Cans '
00
IVORY
LIQUID
124)s.
Silt
35'
V
LIQUID
01.
Plastic
if
TIDE Detergent
1*lb.40x.lfx 41
Cheer
Deterient
41
l*Lh., 4*0i. Box
Dish
Detergent
3ik..M>.iii 87*
BoM
Detergent
3,...... OS'
PremPikDtu
Detergent
L..43'
Gain . Detergent
1 Ik., 4<i. I 41
GREEN STAMPS
. \
AeaeetM*. Gref vUte. N.C.^Wedaetdy. Aegut 4.1171
FARMVILLE FURNITURE COr ANNOUNCES!AUGUST CLEARANCE
Of Fine Name-Brand Furniture
We Mutt Moke Room for Fall ShipmentsSAVINGS FROM 30% to 70%
At/L IN THE CALL OF DUTY - Whf a Toronto policeman
gave pretty Nicole McLean the traditonal^kep moving sister" routine, (left) she decided to confr^iHe situation head-on (center) and eventually threw herself into the arms of the law (right).
Stock And Market Reports
The incident ocf rred dnrlng the Carlhua Parade in downtami Toronto last weekend. After a brief confinement, Nicole was released. (CP Wirephoto)
RALEIGH (AP) - The North CaroFina Hog markets today are mostly steady. Tops of 19.00 to 19.50 in Rocky Mount; 18.50 to 19.25 in Whiteville 18.75 to 19.00in Wilson; 18.00 to 19.00 in Siler City. Denton and Tarboro 18.25 to 18.75 in Bethel; 19.25 in Mt. Olive; 19.00 in Greensboro and Salisbury.
RALEIGH (AP) On the North Carolina hen market today. prices are generally steady to firm. Supplies are generally adequate for a fair to good demand. Heavy type at farm, ii and one-half to 12, mostly 11 aijd-one half cents per pound; at F.O.B. plants. 13 and one half; light type - at farm, 5 cents; at F.O.B. plants,
8 cents
VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) -Auction sales on the first day of the Georgia-Florida flue-cured tobacco markets Tuesday brought an average of $75 a hundred pounds, $1.78 a hundred more than buyers paid on opening day last season, the U.S. Department of Agriculture reported today.
Sales on the 28 markets brought growers $10,642,835 on 14,190,277 pounds, compared with only $9,859,292 on 13,464,705 pounds on opening day last season.
Last years opening average was $73.22 a hundredweight.
Farmers this year have been promising a much better crop, and the averages throughout the belt bore this out.
Averages at Adel brought $77.45 a hundred pounds for the high opening-day prices.
Averages exceeded $76 at Baxley, Qaxton, Metter, Nashville, Pearson, Valdosta and Waycross.
Among the five Florida markets in the belt, the highest
average was $74.63 at Jasper.
( -
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices continued to slide in todays moderate trading as concern about the international monetary situation weighed upon the market.
The 11 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks dropped 4.45 to 845.58. Earlier it was off more than 5 points.
Declines led advances by almost 2 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange.
International Telephone & Telegraph gained to 54Vs-The companys stock fell almost 9 points in the previous two sessions after news ITT had agreed to divest itself of operations with annual sales
exceeding $1 billion.
Big Board prices included
Eastman Kodak, off '2 at 744; Polaroid, up 17 It 100%; International Nickel, off % at 30%: Teledyne up % at 22; and Lockheed, up % at 11%.
Following are selceted 11 a.m. stock market quotations.
AT&T 43*2
Am Tob 43%
Burroughs 117%
Carolina Power 23%
United Utilities ______ 2Q%
Chrysler 25%
DuPont 145
Gen Elec 53%
Gen Motors 76
RCA 30%
R.J. Reynolds 61%
Sperry 26%
Standard Oil (NJ) ^ 75
Texas Gulf 15%
Heublin 39
US Steel 28V4
Union Carbide 42%
Vir Elec 20%
Woolworth 42%
Jeff-Pilot 45V4
Wachovia 62%
Wicks 4OV4
Wachovia Realty 30%
Eckerds 40%
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. 42-42%
Franklin Life 18%-19
Hardees 9%-10
NCNB 35%-36
Piedmont Air 6V4-6%
Integon 10%-10%
Little Mint 4Vs-4%
Conner Homes 4%-5
Tri South 28%-29%
Guardian Care 6>/4-6%
RateDecision Is Awaited
RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Utilities Commission wants a final decision in its squabble with railroads over freight rates on shipments within North Carolina.
The commission says it must approve such rates. The railroads say they can bypass the commission and seek rate increases directly from the Interstate commerce Commission when the state agency forces them to charge lower rates on in-state shipments than they charge on shipments across state lines.
Some time ago, the railroads became dissatisfied with utilities commission suspension of their rate hike proposals and took their rate pleas to the ICCs
Obituaries
White
Mr. Paul Lee White of Philadelphia, Pa., died Friday of gunshot wounds. Ftifterai services will be held Friday at 4 p.m. at the St. John Baptist COurch, Falkland, with the Rev. J. R. Person officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.
Born in Pitt County, he was the son of Mrs. Martha White Tyson and Heber Green. He was a member of the Seven Pines Disciples Church. He attended the Bruce-Falkland School^-" Surviving are his wife^ Mrs. Bessie White pUGfeenville; two sons,parfy and Jeffery, both of jGlreimVille; his mother, Mrs. Martha White "Tyson of Baltimore, Md.; his father, Heber Green of Greenville; two sisters. Miss Gloria McAllister of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Carrie Elizabeth Williams of Rt.
4, Greenville; three brothers, Arthur Vines of Raleigh, Otis Vines of Philadelphia, Pa., and Coye Frank McAllister of Washington, D.C.; eight aunts; five uncles.
The body will be at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday night.
Garoutte Mrs. Alice Fick Garoutte, 62, died in the Pitt County Nursing and Convalescent Home following a long illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Mrs. Garoutte spent most of her life in Ck)lorado, but had lived with her husband in a number of Voice of America locations, both in this country and abroad. She was a member of the Christian Scientist Church, and was a resident of Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Surviving are her husband, Charles D. Garoutte; a daughter, Mrs. Adrienne Messenger Of Glendora, Calif.; and a brother, William L. Fick of Denver, 0)1.; and three grandchildren.
Anyone desiring to do so, may make a memorial contribution to the Multiple Sclerosis Society.
Planning Study Funds Allocated
WILLIAMSTON - Martin County Commissioners Monday approved an amount of $3,000 to be paid to the Department of^^ Local Affairs during the fiscal year 1971-1972. This money is earmarked for planning purpose studies to be conducted by the department.
The commissioners also approved a relief order for tax relief. The total for this item comes to $3,364.
David Boyd appeared before
Division 2, a three-man sub- commissioners with a report of committee. It recently ruled in the disposition of the
favor of one group of increases sought by the carriers.
old Martin General Hospital building. Boyd said that a meeting is planned for August 25 with prospective buyers for the building.
Father Killed With Shotgun <
CHARLOITE (AP) - A couple had just returned from a marriage counselor when the husband beat his wife and was dragging her down the hall of their housetrailer, police said.
They added that the couples 12-year-old son pointed a shotgun at his father Tuesday, told him to stop, and pulled the trigger when the father grabbed for the gun.
The father, Kenneth J. Mayfield, 33, a housepainter, was shot in the face and killed.
The boy was put in the custody of his mother pending a hearing in Juvenile Court.
Police quoted the mother as saying her husband had refused to cooperate with the marriage counselor.
Fish Study Announced
RALEIGH (AP) - A sfudy that will include a check on the amount of fish the Russians and other foreign fishermen are catching off the North Carolina Coast was announced Tuesday by Dr. Thomas Linton, state fisheries commissioner.
Linton said tha|.-oiie phase calls for th^.^ttes fishery re-search-^v^el the Dan Moore, Ao spend considerable time fishing alongside foreign vessels to document their catches.
He said state and federal governments will cooperate in the $460^000 three-year study of anadromous fishthose that live in the ocean and migrate up fresh water streams to spawn.
These fish include the river herring which some North Carolina fishermen say foreign fishermen are catching in large quantities off the coast. Others will include the American and hickory shad, striped bass and sturgeon.
'The objective of the study. Dr. Linton said is to learn as much as possible about the life history of these fishmigration, spawning, growthso that management measures may be taken.
And, he said, the state needs the facts on the foreign fishermen who have been operating on the high seas off the Tar -Heel coast.
The
AAeeting
Place
WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets
8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at St. James Methodist Church. Telephone 752-2378 8:00 p.m.Closed AA Discussion Group meets at St. James Methodist Church. 752-2378
THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Jaycees nveet at Rotary Gub 6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets
7:00 p.m.Winterville
Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m. Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting
SERVICES SET Special singing will be held at the (Thurch of God of Prophecy, located on the Munford Rd., Sunday at 2:30 p.m.
Participating in the program will be the Tripp Brothers, James Manning, Blalock
Brothers, the Bland Family, Kinston Singers and the
Washington Singers.
The Rev. Vernon Morris is pastor.
LOVE Wins reprieve -Adn> Darkasalll. 35. hogs hit 19-yeor-^ Mie, Uada. alNrRMir mprrtage Swday ^ dadHiie for hit departaliM at a alien. Oarfuzaili. a Syrian, has been in Ike UaRed Stalet far 18 monlht bat hit work permit has expired. U. 8. taaarifratiaa officialt tay he anwrently will be allowed to tlay bacante el bridet U. 8. cttitenthip. (AP Wirephoto)
'William Pitt Lodia No. 7)4 AP a AM, will have, a "Stata (am-moalcatlan Wei., Avt. 4> at 7:39 p.m. Soppar at 4:31. AH Mastar Masaos ara hivltai. W. ratflay Gray Mastar Ray Laa Mattwws Sr. Sacratary
MEETING POSTPONED The Rose of Sharon Gub of Holly Hill FWB Church will not meet Aug. 8 as previously planned. The next meeting will be held on Sept. 12 at the home of Miss Floye M. Rodgers, 3()^A Paige Dr.
SMITHS HEARING AID SERVICE
FORMFRl Y B f L 7 ON i Hr !./1 NJ .;y | q
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449.95 259.95
349.95 249.95
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damask stripe $549.95 $299.95
1 Glo^ ^en^ Sofa, champaigne
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1 New Giobe Tuxedo Sofa, iopse
piiiow back, biueveivet trim. 499.95 249.95
2 Drexei, Heppiewhite arm-chairs,^Ugbtiy soiied
1 Drexei Quiited Linen Sofa
1 Oiive Lawson sofa with three cushions
T Hickory Chair Lounge chair, goid fgbric 189.95
2 Occasionai Uphoistered Chairs 119.95
1 Goid Lawson Sofa, siightiy soiied 349.95
1 Heritage Contemporary Sofa 429.95^
2 Henredon Decorator Chairs 299.95 Hand Carved Victorian Chairs 99.95 1 Empire Bench 49.95
1 Hickory Occasionai Chair 129.95
1 Manocraft Wing Chair
crewei back 149.95
1 Floral Wing Chair 139.95
1 Printed Linen Wing Chair 149.95
1 Pair Chippendale Wing Chairs each 149.95
2 Globe Wing Chairs 149.95 2 Occasional Tufted Back Chair-
109.95
79.95
1 Thayer Coggin Loose Piiiow Back Sofa 1 Genuine Leather Sofa 1 Genuine Leather Wing Chair 1 Early American Wing Sofa and Chair
1 Heritage Genuine Leather Lounge Chair
2 Giobe Upholstered Occasional Chairs
Mr. & Mrs. Contemporary Chair-
299.95 199.95
449.95 499.95
379.95 299.95
429.95 . 299.95
299.50 189.95
119.95
149.95
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74.95
2 Queen Anne Wipg Chairs in Printed Linen 149.95 119.95
1 Giobe Large Ottoman,
Nylon fabric 104.50 39.95
1 Floral Lounge Chair and Ottoman 79.95 39.95
1 Lay-Z-Boy Reclinerfortwo 449.95 249.95
1 Lay-Z-Boy Recliner 219.95 149.95
2 Globe High Back Chairs 189.95 99.95
2 Giobe Channel Back Chairs 129.95 45.50
1 Selig Chair & Ottoman 159.95 49.95
1 Used Tomlinson Sofa 79.95
1 Genuine Leather Occasional
Chair 119.95 59.95
ISummer Furniture Clearance 33% to 50% Off
CHAISE LOUNGES-3 PC. SUITES FOLDINGCHAIRS
POLLAR DAY SPECIALS
Stainless Steel Mixing Bowls
$1.39
Double Roasters, 4-10 lb.
$1.49
Double Roasters, 15-18 lb.
$2.19
Metal Storage Shed - 2.Garbage Cans
$24.88
SOishTowfls
$1.19
Laundry Baskets
$1.19
Reversible Braided Chair Pads
$L19
13-Pc. Cookware Set - Avocado & Gold
$19.88
MEN'S SPECIALS
PORTABLE BAR REG. $le.95 N0W.9S [ELEC. PANTS PRESSER. REG. 149.95 - NOW $75
Decorator Cases^
^ REG. SALE 1 Pecan Console ~ $199.95 $l9.f5
1 Walnut Con$01e 79.95
2 AAahogany Step Tables,
Leather Tops
2 Henredon Decorator TpBles with Marbjejopi 245.00
1 Hgnredm Decorator
Coffee Table 199.95
2 Pernbroke Mahiigifiy Tables 59.95 1 Two Tier Round Table 39.95
1 Giobe 34" Round Party Table 149.95 1 Two Tier AAah^nj^hlr-___
1 Cherry Low Boy 139.95
1 Ha ii Console 139.95
2 Solid Mahogany Henkel Harrh Step Tables
1 Mahogany Console 1 Round Lamp Table by Mersman 1 Mahogany Picture Window Table 1 Maple Commode, with Bookcase Deck 1 AAahogany 48" Base & Book case
1 Black and 1 Chinese Red Bookcase each 79.95
1 Group Wall What-Nots 1 Early American Ladies Desk and Telephone Stand 49.95
1 Henredon Marble Top Coffeo Table, slightly damaged 199.95
v'
1 Coffee Table from Henry Ford Collection Sc4id Cherry Cocktail Table Oak Dry Sink
44.95
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August Specials
^59.95
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1 Century . Oriental Bedroom Group. King site bed, chest, triple dresser A mirror, 2 night stands. Reg. $1095.00 Sale $595.00
1 Solid Cherry Bedroom' Group. 4 poster bed, double dresser & mirror, chest on chest, night stand. Reg. $824.95 Sale $449.95
1 Dark Oak Tudor Bedroom Group. Triple dresser, 2 mirrors, king size bed, chest on chest and night stand. Reg. $929.95 Sale $499.95
1 Drexei Esperanto Bedroom Group. Queen size bed, 2 night tables, triple dresser and mirror. Reg. $799.95 Sale$499.95
DINING ROOM SAVINGS
FRENCH ELEGANCE OVAL TABLE CHAIRS. BUFFETA CHINA
Reg. '1295.00 Sale 895.00
SAVINGS FROM THE GIFT SHOP
QNC GROUP SUMMER HANDBAGS
Vi to Vi Off
HANGING PETUNIA BASKETS
Rag. *7.95 - Now only *4.49
LAST CHANCE TO SAVE
On The Following Discontinued Franciscan Patterns
TOPAZ FRUIT CANTATA
HERITAGE ELDORAPO
TAHITI MEDALLION
EMERALD ISLE SHERRA SANDI
SANDWICH CRYSTAL Price at Only $1.13 per stem
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m-m S. MAIN STREET
FURNITURE CO.
FARMVILLE, N.C
PHONE 7S34161
Sports
COSlflBd
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 4, 1971
Greenville Evens Series
^leY^ storming back after Monday
American Legion^ team came ni|^s 14-13 loss and scored
three runs in the ninth inning to break a tie and beat Wilmingtons Post 10 4-1,
Woodys
Ramblin's
Wilmington got thejuiss loaded in the first biit-6feenville pitchy Glenn Fdrbes struck out
the last unan to get out of Uie inning.
By WOODY PEELE
Chips and putts from area golf cour^r^^ Robersonville
Cecil Warner has taken oy^^^^ Tcigns as the new professional at thj, ftdlSersonville Golf and Country Club. He,^ooihes to Robersonville from Sanford Golt CltB.
^ Pra Labron Briggs has moved to
bcome the pro at River Beni Country Club near New Bern. \
Ayden
Sindey Roberson and Harry Allsbrook captured first place in the recent Member-Guest Tournament held at the Ayden Golf .and Country Club. They finished the two-day round with a net of 121, 23 under par.
Second place went to the team of Tim Merritt and J. D. Andrews who had a 123. Third was J. C. Pollard and Fred Lee at 124.
Tied for fourth at 125 were the following teams: Joe Pinner and Don White, Nelson Gravatt and Jim Abrams, Don Baker and Jerry Earp, and Billy Dunn and Tommy Dunn. Tied for the next spot with 126s were Bill Loftin and John Moye, Charlie Davis and Don Johnson, and Woody Smith and Jerry Abrams.
Brook Valley
Paul McMahon picked up an ace at the 152-yard par three 12th hole at Brook Valley Country Club recently. McMahon used a seven-iron for the shot. He was playing with Gene Ward, John Lautares and Cecil Heath when he made the shot.
J. D. Allen fired his best round, an 86, while playing with Tommy Lane and Jim Harris.
Macon Moye picked up an eagle two at the ninth hole.
In the second, Wilmington to^ up where they left of^.:^ bringing in a rup^t>^^1^ert Billingsly a double
and wpb^^^lmficed to third by iwis. Joe Johnson then hit long triple driving in Billingsly.
ground out. He Mpred' when Jimmy Paig^Jtifalong triple to deep jirf^6mter field.
,-^ither team could aore for the next four innings although they put men on base, the ninth Greenville ex^jdetTfor the three runs thar^ave them the win. Pha^^unt opened the frapae^th a single to right, tmmy Jams got a hit. Joe Wc^ doubled driving in Blount and moving James to third. After an out, Jimmy Bond popped a single to center driving in James and West.
Bond had three hits to lead i^ that departmmt. Jam< ^ Tommy Durham h^d4^apiece. For Wilipi^ofi, Johnson and BiU^^Stn^Thad two each.
I evens the series at 1-1. The play offs move to Greenville Thursday with the fourth, and fifth games to be played here also. Game time is 7:30 at Harrington Field.
OrMitvillt
ab r h M Oanialt,2b 4 0 0 0 Lat,u
Blount, rf Paifl#, cf Jamas, If
w*sf,c_
Greenville finally gftt on the scoreboard in the fourth as they pushed over a solo run. Bill Lee walked and went to second on a
Thursdays Sports Baseball East Carolina at Wilmington Wilmington aL Greenville Legion
Durham, 3b Bond. 1b Forbos, p
Tdlalt
3 10 0
4 10 0 4 0 11 4 12 0 4 1 1 J 4 03 1 4 0 3 2 4 0 0 0
Wilmintton
ab r h M
S. Smith, IS S 0 0 0 Paula, 2b B. Smith, cf Oovt, p Ourt.c
Wttlrtt,3b ___
Billinosty, rt 4 T 1 0 Lowiv If 2 0 0 0 Johnson, 1b 4 0 2 1 Totals 32 I 1
eos lot 009-4 It 1 010 000 000-1 4 I ip r ar b to bb *11 44
* 4 3 10 1
Palriofs; Goes Wesf
By BRUCE LOWITT at Bostons Logan Airport after r^erVe commitment. Associated Press Sports Writer packing his bags and departjnr'" Several other players were Duane Thonvas is alive and from camp at the University of also on the move Tuesday, kicking and living in Los Angel- Massachusetts>r^arby Am- The New Orleans Saints es-probably. herst. ^ traded seven-year tight end
The National Football ^JPatriots General Manager Ray Poage to Atlanta, the Fal-Leagues rookie of the ye^hT Upton Bell would only com- cons acquired second-year de-the National Conferencerfraded ment: fensive back Tony Pl^mer
by Dallas to>eT5ew England "On advice of our lawyers, I from St. Louis and the Kansas Patriota dfCT leading the Cow- cannot say any more about this City Chiefs sent veteran safety boys to the Super Bowl, van- situation at this time. I will say Goldie Sellers to Houston, all
only that this is not due to con-
ished from the Pats training camp Tuesday and flew to the West CoW.
Thomas eluded newsmen at Los Angeles International Airport and was apparently ensconced in his Los Angeles apartment todaV.
They dont want me. They asked me to leave, was all the 23-year-old running back said
Jack, Arnie To Chase Money
Tucker In Swim Win
By GEORGE STRODE Associated Press Sports Writer
AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer, two of pro golfs millionaires, have a chance to seize the 1971 money winning lead in the $150,000 American Golf Classic starting Thursday.
A field of 103 will tee off in the first of four rounds in the 72-hole tournament over the par 70, 7,180-yard Firestone South course.
The low 70 and ties will survive the 36-hole cut Friday and the final round Sunday will be nationally-televised (ABC).
While No. 11971 money earner Lee Trevino is getting a Texas heros welcome this week in El Paso, Nicklaus and Palmer both have a shot at passing him on the PGA dollar list.
Nicklaus, second with $187,763 to Trevinos $197,219, can move on top with the $30,000 first {M*ize, $17,100 for second or $10,-650 third place money.
Palmer, third with $184,799 in winnings this year, needs a first or second to move past Trevino.
All of the former Classic champions except 1961 winner Jay Hebert will take part in the lO-yearold tournament.
Besides Trevino and Hebert, No. 4 money winner Gary Player will bypass this stop. Player is
resting at his South African home. Billy Casper, the third golfing millionaire, also is not competing here.
Frank Beard won the 1970 title with a four-under-par 276 despite no [H'actice rounds. Beard was home in Louisville while his wife had a baby the Tuesday of the tournament.
The field will be completed with the top five finishers in the satellite Little American Golf Gassic, which wound up its 54 holes today on the Firestone Nwth layout.
Billy Tucker, son of Lt. Col and Mrs. W. L. (Bill) Tucker, was the only first place winner for Hickam in the Hawaii state AAU long course swimming meet held during July at Hawaii Kai.
Tucker took first place in the 100-meter butterfly, and also captured one seconu, two third, one fourth and two sixth-jrface finishes, in the 11-12 age group.
He is the grandson of Mrs. Minnie May Smith of Grimesland and Mrs. Marjorie Tudcer of Tarboro, and is a former resident of Greenville.
tract negotiations.
It was a contract dispute that brought Thomas to the Pats. He refused to report to Dallas training camp, seeking renegotiation of his three-year contract, reportedly for $80,000 a year. The Cowboys said no.
Then they traded Thomas and two other players to the Pats for running back Carl Garrett and New Englands No. 1 draft choice in 1972.
Garrett, meanwhile, left the Cowboys training camp in Thousand Oaks, Calif., but for a different reason. He returned to Boston to fulfill a military
for undisclosed draft choices.
Oaklands star receiver Warren Wells, absent from the Raiders camp Monday, was back with the team without explaining his one-day disappearance.
And Dave Parks, New Orleans No. 1 tight end last season, reported to the Saints camp but refused to ti|ign a contract and did not practice.
Saad's Shoe Shop
All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant
King Arthur Tap Room
At the
Holiday Inn Restaurant Will Be Open On Sundays
Dixie Association Amarillo 9, San Antonio 0 Montgomery 11, Memphis 4 Columbus 5, Birmingham 0 Savannah 4, Charlotte 3, 11 innings
Dallas-Fort Worth 8, Albuquerque 3
Jacksonville at Shreveport, (2) ppd. rain Asheville at Arkansas, ppd, wet grounds Western Carolinas League Anderson 16, Sumter 2 Greenwood 10, Greenville 5 Spartanburg 7, Monroe 2 Carolina league Burlington 5, Salem 0 Winsttm-Salem 4, Kinston 3 Peninsula 3, Lynchburg 0 Rocky Mount 7, Raleigh-Dur-ham 3
HOW
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CHAIN STORE SAVING!
Just as discount department stores and chain food stores have brought low prices to almost every American community, Moore's is applying low discount chain prices to the lumber and building[ materials business. We have lower prices because Moore's purchases in volume quantities en pasees the savings on to you. Moore's is a division of Evans Products Co., a menu-facium of many typas of building supplies. Because there is no middleman on many Items, we can offer you these products at prices that save you money.
Cash &Carry
MOORE'S
GREENVILLE Bypass (.&. 264) Just east of Memorial* Drive.,
This Is The DOLLAR DAY SALE
ALL Greenville Waits For! Tttese Are Our Lowest faces Of The Year . . . Odd Lot Merchandise and Discontinued
One Group of SUITS
00
No Alterations
One Group of SPORT COATS
00
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One Group of PANTS $599
No Alterations
One Group of SHOES *12.50 One Group of SHOES *19.95
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PRICE
ofpman^
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7\-
1 I
MicvHvuie. Ayijist 4, ifTl
Future Schools:
UM years Boys Home Aligar Game iriayers showed -tr' marked preference^ IckT" E^-Candna University asjhey^t ready Jo" open ^Jheir college
PidJtus year, the Pirates no J>^Jonger are as dominate. They still hold the lead in preference, but have to share part of it with the newest member of the Southern Conference, Appalachian.
Twelve of the 54 members of the Boys Home All-Star teams have chosen to attend these two schools, six going to ach. Their closest competition is with the University of North Carolina, which has five, and Western Carlina University with four.
Twelve other members of the team have listed no preference at this time.
The six headed for East Carolina University include Addison Bass, Danny Kepley, and Randy Ledford of the South, and Kenny Michael, Phil Morgan and Jess Ratliff of the , North.
Appalachians players include Mike Beck, Ran.dy Mullis, Kenny Richardson, and George Sinclair of the South, and Mike Lemons and Garry Whicker of the North.
The four going to Western Carolina are Jim Davis, Phil Dietz, Mike Free and Robbie Kirkpatrick, all of the South.
Duke, Elon and North Carolina State each are picking up three of the players. Those bound for Duke include Charlie
Bfo^ ai^^rhest Clark of the South and Jeff Christopher of the tforth. Elon is getting Blil Hibbs of the South and Gary Darnell and Keith Haywood of the North. State will pick up Tim Leith of the South and Mike Coltrane and Eddie Harper of the North.
Two each are headed for South Carolina and Elizabeth City a-ate. Gamecock bound^|:ey Fonvielle and MjkeJ^der, both of the Squthr^CSU will pick up Jam^ Bell and Eugene Simmons, both of the North.
Schools getting one each include The Citadel, Atlantic Christian, Chowan, Davidson, A&T, Lees-McRae, North Carolina Central and Kentucky. Hiose players are Gran Hearn of the South to 'The Citadel; Mark Wenger of the South to Atlantic Christian; Doug Caswell of the North to Chowan; Dan Cave of the North to Davidson; James Chisen of the North to A&T; Nick Jarrell of the North to Lees-McRae, Mike Utley of the North to North Carolina Central; and Stephen White of the North to Kentucky.
, Th^ twelve undecided players include Lamar Clark, Steve Diibis, William Guilford, Joey Keane, Terry Luck and Eddie Stephens of the South, and Sherman Coley, Tommy Hayes, Mark Shaner, Fred Snipes, Tommy Spoon and Bill Taylor of the North.
Statistically, this years South team is just a little bigger than that of the North, while at the same time, the South has the
ose Their H Kgger
Cuba Giving U.S. Bad
Twentieth Win Eluding Blue
By BERT ROSENTHAL Associated Press Sports Writer The pressure of winning his 20th game is beginning to take its toll on Vida Blue, while the pressure of losing 20 games is beginntng" Jn ease on Denny McLain.
Blue, the young flamethrow-ing left-hander of the Oakland Athletics, failed for the second strai^t time to win his 20th game and absorbed one of his worst beatings of the season before the As rallied for a 7-5 victory over the Kansas City Royals Tuesday night.
McLain, the veteran Washington ri^t-hander and lower of 15 games, came off the disabled list early Tuesday and gained credit for his sixth victory as the Senators struck for three nms in the ninth inning and beat his former Detroit teammates 4-2.
Elsewhore in the Ainerican League, Minnesota edged Chicago 4-3 in 10 innings; Mil-wauie Uanked California 2-0; New York blasted Geveland 8-1, and Boston at Baltimore was rained out and will play a doubleheader tonight.
In the National League, Pittsburg walloped Montreal 10-6; Cincinnati downed New York 5-2 before losing 9-4; Chicago Duston 5-0; San Diego de-St. Louis 6-1; Phila-nipped Atlanta 3-2, and Loy Angeles frounced San rancisco 9-1. r
Blue, the winningest pitcher in the majors with a 19-4 record, was cuffed for five runs and nine hits in five innings by the slumping Royals, who suffered their eighth straight setback.
i was almost crazy from the pressure of this game, said the usually relaxed southpaw.
Blue claimed he felt good when I went out to the mound against Kansas City. I thought 1 had my usual stuff, he said. Obviously he didnt.
One of the hits off him was a three-run homer over the left center fild fence by Bob Oliver in the fourth inning, giving the Royals a 3-2 lead. Two other hits were doubles by Lou Pi-niella and Amos Otis.
Otis two-bagger came when the Royals scored twice in the fifth. Blues last inning.
Only some erratic baserunn-ing by Piniella saved Blue from a possible defeat. After Piniella led off the fourth with a double, he was tagged out when he took a big turn round^ second.
After singling in the second run in the fifth and going to second on the throw home, he tried to score on Chuck Harrisons single, but was cut down at the plcte. And in the eighth. ^ Piniella smacked his second double, but was out trying for a triple.
Rick Mondays two-run hnmfr in the seventh, pulling OaUand within 54, sUrt^ the As comeback. Singles by pinch hitlar Tommy Davis, Dick Grm Bd Bsrt Campaimis
produced the tying run in the ninth. Monday followed with a double, driving in the winning runs.
McLain, the losingest pitcher in the majors, who had been on the 21-day disabled list because of an inflani^ation of his right arm, gained credit for his sixth victoryand first since June 39when Washington overcame a 2-1 Detroit lead with three runs in the ninth inning.
Bemie Allen opened the Senators winning rally with a single, went to third on Tom McCraws double and scored on Tim Cullens single off the glove of shortstop Eddie Brinkman. An error by thirdbase-man Aurelio Rodriguez on a grounder by pinch hitter Jeff Burroughs let in the tie-breaking run. And Dave Nelsons single knocked in the final run.
When McLain was sidelined on July 11, there was a report in a Detroit paper that he might be washed up. This might dispel talk of that, he said, following his six4iit, eight-inning effort against the Tigers.
Tony Oliva capped a three-run Minnesota uprising in the eighth inning with a tying two-run double, then doubled again in the 10th, driving in Rod Carew, who had singled, with the Twins winning run against Chicago. Rick McKinney knocked in two White Sox runs with a homer and sacrifice fly.
Lew Krausse, who pitched seven innings and Ken Sanders combined for Milwaukees 18th shutout of the season, stopping California on six hits. Paul Ratliff provided all the offense they needed with a two-run homer in the fifth.
Sandy Alomar and Tony Gonzalez each had one hit for the Angels, extending their hitting streaks to 17 and 14 games, respectively.
The Yankees backed Mike Kekichs five-hit pitching with an eight-run second inning against Three Cleveland pitchers. Felipe Alou led off the outburst with a single and later singled in a run, while Kekich walked twice, once with the bases loaded.
The loss was the fifth in a row for the Indians since beating Blue last Friday in Manager Johnny Lipons debut.
Geveland, shortstop Jack Heidemann suffered torn ligaments in his left knee in a collision with the Yanks Bobby Murcer. Heidemann is scheduled to undergo surgery today and probably will be out for the season.
tdggest andJbe smallest player ' on the rovers.
The biggest man is Greenvilles Tim Leith of the South, who stands 6-5, tallest of any, and weighs 230, Two othw members of the South team also tip 230 poiujdr, Mike Free and Mikf,Jiorder. One North squad niember also is 230, tops for that team, Keith Haywood.
The smallest man on the two teams is the Souths Hunt Taylor, who stands 5-8 and waighs in at 150 pounds.
The tallest North team^ members are 6-3, Kenny Michael, James Bell, Jess Ratliff, Tommy Spoon and Stephen White. The smallest is Pete Thompson, at 5-9. Thompson, Eugene Simmons and Phil Morgan all tip the scales at 170, lightest for the North.
Ov*all, both teams put over two and a half tons each onto the Field. The combined weight of the North is 5,134 pounds or an average of 190 pounds each^nie South team has a total of 5,274 pounds, or iui average of 195.3 each, a difference of over five pounds.
Stacked up, the North would reach 162 feet, 4V4 inthes, or right at 6 feet tall. The South again is just a little" bigger, reaching up 64 feet, three in-ch^,^an average of 6 feet, 1 inch.
Workouts for the Ninth Annual All-Star game are continuing through Friday, with the game set for Saturday night at 8 pan. in Ficklen Stadium, "niecontest is sponsored annually by the North Carolina Jaycees, and tickets are available from any Jaycee.
Race Fixing Charged By
Duo
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -Charges of fixing and controlling races have been leveled at Montgomery International Speedway in suits by two stock car drivers.
The suits were filed in Grcuit Court here by drivers Robert Hdmes and Bob Brand. They said they had been instructed to make all races look close, and if they won too many races their cars would be barred from the track.
Bob Harmon was named as an individual defendant in the suit, along with Montgomery International Speedway and Bob Harmon Promoti(ms, Inc.
In filing the charges. Holmes and Brand said they had bem tdd the speedway races would be governed by rules of the National Association for Stock Car Racing Inc. But the rules of the speedway were applied at the whim and caprice of defendants, they said.
ThQ' also charged that their car engines were tom down five times, without payment of the required $50. Brand said his engines were tom down in a negligent, reckless manner, subjecting him to possible injury.
^)eedway prizes awarded did
By HUBERT MIZEL|^
Associated Press Sports WrRer
CALI, Colombia (AP) - U.S. heroesjure dead in mens gymnastics, staggering in baseball and fighting for dear life in basketball at the Pan American Games.
Thats the bad
Uncle S^mV vastly superior tragk continued to har-.
-J^est gold medals by the bas-ketsful Tuesday night to keep the highly favored Yankees a step ahead of an ambitious sports army from Cuba:
That, for USA faithful, is the good news.
The United States had a 21-11 edge over Castros kids in gold medals and a 52-39 bulge overall, but Cuba had the USA on the ropes both in baseball and basketball.
Brazil almost sent the Ameri-. can cagers home, but 6-foot-lO Bob MacAdoo of the University of North Carolina ripped a jumper to save the Tuesday game 81-79 in overtime.
Even at that, using the complicated international playoff system, the USA will be finished if Brazil happens to upset Cuba by more than three points. Cuba earlier shocked the Yanks 73-69.
Cubas favored baseball team Lee Hunter in the flyweight digot a clutch two-run single byvision and Ray Russell among _ big Armando Capiro after shab- the light4ieavies.
(^>eiied.
Javdin tirower Cary Fd-dmann tt Seattle, KNkneter dash heroine Iris Dads dl Pompano Bea^ Fla., 400-meter hurdles Ralph Mann of ,^Bi^lDiego, and 800 meten miu ner Ken Swenson of San Pedro; Calif., all won^gdds in record performances. ^
Larry Young Un>k"^ hours to do it, Sibley, Mo.,
resideatdaimed a gold for the USA in the 504dlometd* walk.
Young was the Games, ^rst repeat gold medal wmner in track.
The United States gold medal opportunities increase later in the week alien swimming and diving gets going full throttle. With 33 golds available, the Yanks are expected to load up their pockets.
Boxing continued to develop as a USA stnHi|( point as heavyweight Duane Bobick, one of 12 brothers in a Bowlus, Minn., family, scored a first-round knockout ov^ Colombias Wesley Zuleta to lead three men into the semifinals.
The American fi^teis arc undefeated. Also among the winners Tuesday night were South Carolina convict Bobby
The suits seek $25,000 in puni- total the required 50 per cent tive and compensatory dam- attendance, they
ages. charged.
by USA fielding loaded the bases in the seventh inning to edge the Americans 4-3.
Cuba pulled another in its line of internationial athletic surprises by capturing the gold medal in mens gymnastics, long a producer of medals for the United States.
The bleak afternoon became the bright evening as American track and field performers grabbed six golds in eight events to make it 14-of-16 in mens events since the games
Despite all the USA-Cuba business, Tuesday nights most sensational performance came in the 200-meter dash when Jamaicas Don Quarrie equalled the world record of 19.8 seconds.
Quarrie, a Southern Cal collegiate ace, needed a flash showing to beat the 20.3 efforts of 18-year-old Detroit schoolboy Marshall Dill and Trinidad-To-bagos Edwin Roberts, who had a dead heat for the silver medal.
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13 STARTERS BACK WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) -When Army kicks off the football season next fall, Coach* Tom Cahill, starting his sixth season with the Cadets, will have 13 starters on his squad of 14 lettermen.
The Cadets had a 1-9-1 record last season and figure to get some help from a Plebe team that registered a 5-3 record.
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.Arlin Hurls Padres To Win Over Cards
By HAL BOCK AsMciated Preai Spwti Writer Steve Arlin, the j>kching den-tlit, took MOM of the bite out of Ihe Jk^l^uis Cardinals and it fumed up. of aU places, in the bats of the San Diego Padres.
Arlin hurled a four-hitter Tuesday night and got some un-usuaUy lusty hitting from the Padres to beat the Cardinals 6-
1.
Elsewhere in the National League Tuesday, Pittsburgh" ripped Montreal 10-6, Chicago shut out Houston M, Pha-delphia edged Atlanta 3-2, Los Angela Uitzed San Francisco 9-1 and Cincinnati split a doubleheader in New York, winning 5-2 before losing 9-4.
In the American League,
New York clipped Cleveland 8-1, Oakland took Kansas City 7-1, Minnesota ni{H>ed Chicago 4-3 in 10 innings, Washhigton trynmed Detroit 4-2 and Milwaukee shut out California 2-0. Boston at Baltimore was rained out.
Arlins ^arp performance against the Cardinals was the 10th complete game in the last 16 starts, for the Padr^ staff. Brn^n Diego ha wt>n only six of those games. In 69^ games since May 3, me San Diego pitching s^f has a 2.97 earned run average. Yet the clubs won-lost mark was 2742 over that span. Blame the batters.
But the Padres managed 13 hits Tuesday night and gave Arlin four runs in the first four
innings. That was enough for the ex<Miio State star, who boosted his record to 6-13 and needed just 98 pitches to do the job.
Arlin made it to spring training for the first time this yea;. Prevk)! springs were de^ed to his dental stucBes at ^lio State. They were combed last June ^ how Arlin can pull teem hes not pitch
ing.
Gene Alley hammered a pair of home runs and Pittsbiffgh bunched six runs in the eighth inning to beat Montreal. Alleys secwd homer touched off the big inning and Manny Sanguil-len tipped a bases^ded triple. Then Vic Davalillo climaxed the rally with a twonrun double.
Unbeaten Bob Veale earned
Scoreboard
the victory in rdief, naming his record to 6-0.
Rookie John Vukovich, vdio carried a .187 batting average
into the game, drove home two Philaddphia runs including the winner with a single and a douUe as the Phillies knocked off Atlanta.
Hank Aarons 31st homer of the season and 623rd of his ca-rem* had balanced rookie Willie Montanez early homer but Vukovich put the Phillies ghead
with a seventh inning single after Don Money had doubled.
Ro(dde Eari Williams tied it again for the Braves in the ninth,Jolting a two-out homer. But the Phillies bounced back with Roger Freed singling and Vukovich drilling a double to score pindi runner Larry Bow^ with the winning tally. ,
Bill Hands tosaetfalfi^itter and Ron Santo^hammered his ITtB home run, helping the Cubs past Ifouston.
Santo's homer was the games. ' games only run until the ninth Tony Perez hanunered a when Chicago ganged on re- three-run homcrT^eHmAxffig a liever Fred Gladding for four fov-run Cincinnati rally in the more. J. C. Martin drove in two^^^th iiping as the Reds knock-of the runs with a single^ - ed-^dfiT the Mets in the first Doyle Alexaiu^ hurled a she- game of their doubleheader, hitter HmT Dpd^n ex- Lee May also leered for the for four runs in the first Reds.
inning and whipped San Francisco.
Steve Garvey, whose three-run homer beat the Giants in the ninth inning the night be-
Trevino Given
Welcome Home
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East Division
W.LrPct...GB 68 41 .624 -59 57 55 48 43
American League East Division
W.L.Pet.v.GB
Fighter Waits For Jail Return
In the nightcap, New York collected 12 hits as Charlie Williams iMtched his first major league complete game. Rookie
________ Tim Foli drove in three of the
fore, singled in two of the Dod- Met n^s with a pair of doubles gers early runs as LA trimmed as winless Jim Merrij^ib^^ San Franciscos National sorbed his 1^ consecutive League West lead to seven loss.
-s
Pittsburgh St. Louis Chicago New York Philadelphia Montreal
50
50
52
61
66
.541 9 .533 10 .414 12 .440 20 .394 25
Baltimore
Boston
Detroit
New York
Washington
Cleveland
65
62
57
54
44
43
39
45
50
56
62
66
.625 -.579 4% .533 9^/i .491 14 .415 22 .394 2*Vz
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer
EL PASO, Tex. (AP) -Welcome home, Lee Trevino. Girls panties, 2 for $1.
It was a sign on the marquee of a shopping center in suburban El Paso. The second line may hot have been entirely in keeping with the spirit of the occasion, but the message was there.
It was a spontaneous out>^ pouring of affection for the have-not who made it big, this Lee Trevino Day in El Paso and neighboring Juarez, Mexico.
The officials were there, the U.S. ambassador who read a congratulatory letter from President Nixon, the governor of Texas, the mayor of El Paso, gierals from nearby Fort Bliss, Hollywood celebrities.
But mostly it was los popr-es, the poor ones, the hav^-nots, who celebrated Tuesday as El Paso welcomed Lee Tre-_ vino, back home for the first time since he swept the U.S., Canadian and British Open golf titlesa feat without precedent.
They lined the streets five deep, hung out of second-story windows, clung by their fingernails from the sloping rows of houses, climbed high onto rooftop advertising signs to get a glimpse of the guy who came from nowhere to the front rank of pro golfs superstars.
There was a 20-car motorcade through El Paso and Juarez, with kids busting through
police lines to pat Trevino on the back, beg his autograph as the open car went by, the boys and girls trotting along side as he scribbled his signature over and over again.
This is home, he said. I moved here in 1966 and the people accepted me immediately, even before I did anything big. Theyre always accepted me for what I am.
I thought Id bad some thrills before, jikd winning the U.S. Openror the British, but filis is something else.
It was his first trip home in almost four months, four months in which he had competed almost constantly, week after week in three countries.
I dont even know where I live, he said. Since Ive been gone, my wife sold our old house, bought a new one and moved in and I dont even know the address.
In 1966, when he moved here from Dallas, Tex., the address was ih second-hand housetrailer parked on the grounds of the
Horizon City Golf Course, the driving range where he worked as a $35-a-week assistant. He was a Mexican-American from a poverty background, a seventh-grade dropout who went into the Marines to earn a living, a golf course hustler scraping up $2 bets to make his way.
Since then have come a pair of U.S. Open titles, more money than he knew existed, five victories this year, the leading money winner, the Vardon Trophy champion.
West Division
West Division
S Francisco Los Angeles Houston Atlanta Cincinnati San Diego
67
59
55
57
51
40
45
51
54
56
62
71
.598 -.536 7 -505 10% .504 10j4 .451 16% .360 26%
Oakland
Kansas City
California
Chicago
Minnesota
Milwaukee
39
52
58
58
57
61
.636 -.500 14% .477 17 .463 18% .462 18% .430 22
Tuesdays Results Los Angeles 9, Sap-Ffancisco
1
C^ag 5, Houston 0 Philadelphia 3, Atlanta 2 Pittsburgh 10, Montreal 6 San Diego 6, St. Louis 1 Cincinnati 5-4, New York 2-9 Wednesdays Games Cincinnati (Nolan 8-12) at New York (Gentry 9-8)
San Diego (Miller 5-3 pr Kelley 1-3 and Norman 1-7 or Phoebus 3-11) at Chicago (Regan 3-2 and Pappas 11-10), 1st game completion of suspended game.
Pittsburgh (Kison 2-2 or Walker 5-7) at Montreal (Strohmayer 4-3 or Stoneman 12-9), night Los Angeles (Downing 13-6 or JSutton 10-404 ^t Houston (Forsch 5-5), night San Francisco (Perry 10-8) at St. Louis (Gibson 9-9), night Thursdays Games San Diego at Chicago New York at Atlanta, night Pittsburgh at Montreal, night Los Angeles at Houston, night San Francisco at St. Louis, night
Only games scheduled^
68 52 53 50 49 46
Tuesdays Results New York 8, Qeveland 1 Oakland 7, Kansas City 5 Washington 4, Detroit 2 Minnesota 4, Chicago 3, 10 innings
Milwaukee 2, California 0 Boston at Baltimore, rain Wednesdays Games MinnesoU (Blyleven 8-12 and Corbin 7-7) at Kansas City (Drago 12-6 and Fitzmorris 2-1), 2, twi-night New York (Bahnsen 9-8) at Geveland (Lamb 5-8), night Boston (Lonborg 6-4 and Tiant 0-5) at Baltimore (Dobson 15-4 and Palmer 12-6), 2, twi-night
Washington (Bosman 9-11) at Detroit (Lolich 16-8), night Milwaukee (Parsons 9-12) at Oakland (C. Dobson IQ-I), night Chicago (John 9-11) at California (Messersmith 10-10), night
Thursdays Games Detroit at Boston, night Geveland at Washington, night Baltimore at New York, night Minnesota at Kansas City, night
Milwaukee at Oakland, night Chicago at California, night
By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Cmrespondent
CALI, (Colombia (AP) When Bobby Lee Huntw steps into the ring at the Pan American Games, he can always look over the ropes and see a burly, dark-haired man from Columbia, S.C., sitting in the front row.
The man is waiting to take Bobby Lee back to jail.
From his comer, Bobby Lee throws a smile in the mans direction and the man responds with an encouraging gesture.
Who would imagine that the fighter is a convict, serving a 16-year sentence for manslaughter and the man at the ringside is a cop technically here to see he doesnt run away.
Its more like father and son although their skins are a different color, says the U.S. boxing team manager James McCarron.
The kid loves the guy.
Bobby Lee is black. The man, corrections officer Ray Satterfield, 35 is white.
Its truly one of the most bizarre and poignant stories of these or any other games.
Bobby Lee was just 17, a wild kid on the streets of Charleston, S.C., four years ago when one night got into a shoving match with an older man in a neighborhood store. A girl was involved.
The man swung at the girl and hit me, Bobby Lee explains. I got mad and pulled a knife.
Before it was over the other man was dead and Bobby Lee, although his defenders argued
aggravated assault, was in the Carolina (Correctional Instituted on a 16-year sentence.
Bobby Lee worked in the laundry. He took up boxing as recreation. He was good with his fists. Although small, 112 pounds, he hits like a hammer.
He started going to tournaments and winning them. He won the 1971 National AAU flyweight class. This qualified him for the Pan Am Trials. He won there, too.
It put us in a rather Uncomfortable situation, said Clifford Buck, president of the U.S. Olympic Committee. We debated a long time whether we should permit him to represent us. We were worried about our international image.
But we got some very nice letters [H'aising the man. One from Senator Fritz Hollings. Another from Warden W. T. Cave of the correctional institute. We decided if we could invite him to our trials we would have to let him compete.
Another complication arose. Bobby Lee is a prisoner. Should he be let out alone? It was decided a corrections officer should go along.
Bobby Lee asked for Satterfield himself, explained McCarron. ffe had befriended the youngster. Bobby Lee said he wouldnt go without him.
So the venture beganback on July 9. It ends Aug. 14 when Bobby Lee and Satterfield are to return to Columbia.
Bobby Lee won his quarterfinal bout Tuesday night, outpointing Daniel Lopez of Panama.
American Talks
Washington
CHICAGO (AP) - The American League is expected to discuss the financially troubled Washington baseball franchise Wednesday when the joint baseball meetings are expected to end.
We didnt discuss the Washington situation at all today, said President Joe Cronin Tuesday night. But we expect to bring up the subject tomorrow. In fact we didnt take up any league matters, we simply discussed the commissioners agenda.
Commissioner Bowie Kuhn held a joint meeting of the American and National Leagues Tuesday in which a variety of topics were discussed including promotions, films, drug education, broadcast, the
performance bonus rule and cutting down on spring training.
The only matter on which action is expected, said Kuhn, is the shortening of spring training.
When the American League continues its meeting Wednesday, Kuhn expects to be called in when the Washington matter comes up.
However, he added he didnt expect any definite action to come up in the Washington matter.
TUESDAYS FIGHTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS JACKSONVILLE, Fla. -Charles Baby Fullard, 150, Ferdinandina Beach, Fla., stopped Mel Dukes, 148, Orlando, 2.
Tuesdays Stars By TTE ASSOCIATED PRESS HITTING Rick Monday, As, drove in four runs with a two-run homer in the seventh inning and a two-run tie-breaking double in the ninth, lifting Oakland to a 7-5 victory over Kansas Gty.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. - Vern McIntosh, 177, Miami, stopped Leroy Caldwell, 173, Milwaukee, 6.
SAN FRANCISCO - Rafael Guiterrez, 164, Sacramento, Calif., knocked out Luis Rodriguez, 163, Miami, 6.
PITCHING - Bill Hands, Cubs, limited Houston to five hits and struck out five, hurling
Chicago lo a 5-0 triupipb over
the Astros.
In 1952 NYU dropped football from its varsity sports program. This year it has chopped basketball and track.
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Z^r-Tke DaUy ReflectM-. Grecaville. N.C.-Wediwsday. Aigast 4. 1171Mark Ramsey Closely Associated With ECU Theatre
Thin almost to the point of gauntness, the young actor has the type of dark luminous eyes that immediately draw attention. Anyone unaware of his dedication to the theater and his continuing years of apprenticeship on the stage would nevertheless make a mental note that Mark Ramsey is one of those rare individuals whose eyes and facial features register an amazing range of expressiveness A veteran of both the East Carolina Summer llieater and the East Carolina Playhouse that operates at ECU during the non-summer season, Mark Ramsey has become the one actor perhaps most closely associated in the public mind with ECU theater.
'i .
Ive been here five years, the actor remarked, "acting and attending school. He mentioned that involvement with acting has somewhat prolonpdthe process of completingJti^ education, but the Raleigh native is steadily stowing away an enviable procession of good roles along with formal studies.
Ramseys love affair with the stage is a case of being smitten at an early age. I first started acting with the Childrens Theater in Raleigh when I was in the fifth grade, he recalled. Tve always known that I wanted to act.
'The capital city of North Carolina provided the young aspirant with a number of opportunities to appear on stage.
I had parts in productions at tljo^ljttle Theater, he said, "^and at collies in and around Raleigh. He noted that Meredith and St. Marys College were often able to provide roles.
Out of state theater goers have also had a chance to see Ramsey in actiop, as he spent one summer in summer stock in Missouri
Ramsey fell in love with a girl who also had found the world of entertainment the focus of her life. Susan is more interested in opera and opera theaterV Ramsey said. He added, however, shes here in summer plays now, and has been in several productions at ECU. Mrs. Ramsey is the former Susan 2bchary of Asheboro.
Asked about singing roles, the actor smiled and stated Im not
a singer. When J accept a singing role it requires some extra time working 1 the music. Susan helps me m this. Thocs lts of little tricks an actor can use when he doesnt have a good singiuig Voice. Judging from the ^fectiveness of his non-singing style of singing in sevoral roles on stage here, the little tricks work quite well.
In reply to a question about the type of roles he likes best, Ramsey said the roles of a character somewhere around my age are ones I like best. But I enjoy the challenge of different roles, the kind Ive not worked with before.
Basically a character actor, Ramsey has portrayed on stage a wide range of notable roles. In Raleigh he played Richard in Ah, Wilderness. Other roles to
mention only a few, included those ot John in A Lion in Winter; Clarence, Jr. in Life With Father; Murray in A Thousand downs; Finian in Gians Rainbow; and the king in Exit The King.
Ramsey fans are familiar with the busy pace he has been keeping this summer as Fagin in (Miver; dual roles in Marne as the elevator boy and as Gregor; Zoli in "Girl Crazy; and this week hes the inept sheriff Franz in Victor Herberts The Red Mill. .
His skinniness Ramsey terms an asset. Being skinny is a great help in getting around, in
being nimble, he admitted. Its hardly necessary to add its a Messing when the services of someone sidtaUe for casting in roles such as a starving poet or a recluse hermit comes ahx^.
Ramsey speaks with ad-miratum of his fellow nctors and actresses, andmentioned that in the theater an actor has the pleasure of recrossing the paths of old acquaintances. Gregory Zittel, for example, started out at ECU. Weve kept in contoct, and now hes back from New York for this play. (Zittel is Con Kidder in The Red Mill).
And the audiences of the
Greenville area? Theyre great, Ramsey said, very receptive. Theyre good listenoa and good laughers, both very important to an actor.
Just now the actor and his wife have no desire to head for the Mecca of theater New York. That may come later, he remarked, Were going to try for the {N-ofessimial stage", but there are so many good professional and equity groiq that we need not feel we must go to New York.
The satisfaction of performing, Ramsey comments, are many. I find it most
pleasing to say a line one way and get laughter, and the same line said in another way will draw an entirely different notkm. When an actm* hears the result pay ptf, its a great feeling. .
AntT, Ramseys smiled, theres nothing Uke a jood curtain call.
^Awy Rayaer
Thsbestin Air Conditioning A Heating products. Distributed Lecaiiy.
Old Post Card Is Turned Up"
By JERRY RAY.NOR Reflector Staff Writer
That the younger generation is fascinated by the discovery for the Jirst time of old scenes of Greenville is borne out by the recent exampi^ of a young married couple coming to the newspaper office.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Loh-meyer, both students at East Carolina University, showed staff members a beautifully preserved very early 20th century black and white picture card of the type popular at that time.
In the lower left corner of the picture side, the photograph reproduced is one of Evans Street still recognizable by several identifiable buildings not basically changed in three quarters of a century. 'The street at that time was a dirt one, rather rutted (as if the picture nriay have been taken soon after
Wintenrille
Board
Has Meeting
WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Town Board of Aldermen met Monday night.
It was resolved that the schedule of accounts for the prepayment of taxes that was in effect June 30 will continue through November 1, but no longer.
Robert Releman, Planner from the Department of Local Affairs discussed the adoption of the Minimum Housing Code and Residential Code for the town and one mile outside of town. 'The board will make a decision on this matter at the next meeting in September.
In accordance with a state law, permission was asked of the local gqyernment for the Town Tax Collector to also be the Town Treasurer.
The Board decided to advertise a tax lien sale for delinquent 1970 tax on real property beginning August 13. TTie tax lien sale will be held at noon September 11 in front of the Winterville Municipal Building.
The Board gave permission for the Rescue Squad members to sell plastic bottles of soap inside the town and for the clerk to attend the Electri-Cities Convention in Pinehurst August 6-8.
Members present were mayor Walter Dail. Aldermen E. C. Hines. Bobby Crawford, and Calvin Henderson.
^n August rain). A couple of mule and carts parked along the streets gave life to the otherwise empty street.
The card, addressed to Miss Jennie Farthing in Bountville, Tennessee, carried a brief message from someone named Roby who noted he (or she) was back in Littleton. Oldtim-ers will recall the North Carolina town of Littleton, near the Virginia bovder was for a long time a major change of station town for train travelers.
Philatelists would note the card bears a finely centered, still fresh copy of the one cent green Franklin stamp of the regular series in use at that time. The card carries two cancellation strikes, one with only the date of Jan 3, 1907 distinguishable, the second, obviously a back-date stamp at the point of receipt, is a circular cancellation reading Blountville, Tenn. Jan 5,1907. In those years. Post Office personnel commonly postniarked ihcbmlhg mail so that most mail from the period shows both the date and place of mailing as well as the date and place of receipt a practice Post Office department personnel of todays rushed times cannot afford to follow.
Mrs. Lohmeyer, the daughter of Colonel William Van Hoy of Winston-Salem said that her father collects old post cards and since shes a resident of Greenville felt shed be interested in having the card showing a view of Greenville.
Sen. Scott On Commission
RALEIGH (AP) - State Sen. Ralph Scott D-Alamance will resume his place on the states Advisory Budget Ck)mmission which has a strong voice in state finances.
The Alamance senator was placed on the commission Tuesday by his nephew. Gov. Bob Scott.
'The elder Scott had served on the commission from 1967 through 1970 by virtue of being chairman of the Senate Finance (Committee, a position to which he was first named by his nephew when he was lieutenant governor.
Prior to that Sen. Scott, had served on the commission from 1%1 to 1965 through appointment by former Gov. Berry Sanford.
He succeeds William Kenneth Anderson of Newland and will serve at the pleasure of the governor on the six-member commission.
IMRE S , PRICES ON fCUMUTY FOODS! S
THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Double Greenbax Stamps Thutsday
MARK RAMSEY . . . veteran ECU actor.
Southern Bell Studies Decision
\ A Salute and Goal for R-B- Jr. Superette. Ernie Brock, a I Harlem Globetrotter, will be here in person Thursday, Friday a Saturday from 1 p.m. until 11 p.m.
Come One, Come All To See This Famous Team Member
aBiaaiiiaaiiaiiiiisaiaiiaaaiHii
B register THIS WEEK FOR
ALEIGH (AP) An assistant attorney general and a Southern Bell Telephone Co. official say they are studying a state Utilities Commission decision granting the phone company a 9 per cent rate boost to decide whether they will appeal to the courts.
There appear to be some points with which we could disagree and we may appeal, said Asst. Atty. Gen. I. Beverly Lake Jr. However, ... at first blush. I am not unhappy with the decision.
In Charlotte, Southern Bell General Manager John J. Ryan said in a statement that the rate boost is much less than we had asked for and we have since had an additional $9.5 million in wage settlements. The commission handed down
the rate order Monday. It gave Southern Bell an increase of $13.3 million per year instead of the $23 million it requested. 'The increase is effective Aug. 9.
Lake intervened in the case when the utilities commission was hearing It on the side of the public. He said he believes hid intervention may have paijd off by saving Bells customers about $10 million a year in telephone costs.
DANGEROUS OVERSIGHT COPENHAGEN (UPI)-A total of 103 dental patients were rushed to hospital emergency rooms in 1970 to be treated for hemorrhaging because they failed to tell their dentists they were bleeders.
14 lb. Smoked Ham to be given away Saturday at 11 p.m. No purchase necessary and you do not have to be present to win.
Announcing The Winnor
Of the 14 lb. Ham which was given away last Saturday. Mrs. Beatrice Gray, lOli West Sth St. Greenville, N.C.
Ill
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Cali Your independent Carrier. If You Are Unoble To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
I Fill In This Entry Blank I And Bring It To
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Neck Bones lb. 29^i
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Grade "A"
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Dupont Automobile M A ^
CLEANER 39 i
I
I Vitelli S
i Tomato Paste is
7 oz. ly 55
Easy Monday O E? t *
Fabric Softener i
Delmarks AAtS
Meat Loaf Mix Z9 i
Black Flag 16 OOtS
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6 10 oi bottles
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WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
V V
^ - ^LOCATEOATJARVIS*3RD. ST. iJflMCES INTmS AD EFFECTIVE THUHSBAY THRU SATURDAY
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STEAK
GRADE "A" WHOLE
Edgcmont- Tmdrlz*d HaK or Wholo
HAMS
MORRELL'S CHOICE WESTERN
Chuck Roast ^49*
7-Bone Chuck Roast Lb. 55c
MORRELL'S CHOICE WESTERN f H RQ
Ground Beef 3 Lbs. 1
not HAMBURGER, BUT PURE GROUND BEEFI
GWALTNEY'S WILLIAMSBURG WHOLE OR HALF
HAMS u>. 69*
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Round Roast Lb 99
RATHS BLACK HAWK PORK \j
Tenderloins
OVERTONS
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only 47
WITH THIS COUPON___
OFFEB expires AUG. 7, 1T71 )l
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With Coupon
47
Without Coupon. . . 99*
SALAD BOWL-KRAFT PRODUCT
Mayonnaise
49*
QT.
JAR
KRAFT'S
Apple Jelly 4r * 1
PEPSODENT REG. 49c ^
Tooth Bnishes2~>69
ARRID EXTRA DRY REG. $1.79,
Deodorant ^oz. 99
PITT COUNTY PRODUCED GRADE "A" SMALL
EGGS 3% 89
EASY MONDAY PINK DISH
Deteigent 3 1
CHARMIN
Tissue
4 ROLL PKG.
CHOICFOFGR'^'^
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CWALTNEy'S NO. I J
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C, ROLLS M
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KING SIZE REG. $161
FAB
5-LB. 40Z. BOX
99
BBBB
CRISCO
Shortening
344. CAN
9
Umit On* With S5.00 Food Ord-
HUNT'S
Catsup
63< VALUE QT. BOHLE
DOWNY FABRIC
Softener
33-OZ BOHLE
RED RIPE 25 to 40 LB.
Watermelons
30-Lb.
Average
79
FRESH ELBERTA
PEACHES 2 S. 29*
FRESH GREEN
IVORY SOAP
3., 9Q4
Packagt
CABBAGE
GET JID TIMEr VMES!
araB
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-n Dally RanMtor. GraoivUle, N.C.-WeMl4ay, Aigut . IWI
This Pretty Girl Has A
Problem in Work
By MLVIN LANG Associated Press Writer .
RALEIGH (AP) - Pet-chingly iretty, Jentii^Lancaster has^ special She .
has to^think extra cpeMIy about what to wep-tb work.
Miss Laucaste is a summer int^dtTthe first of her sex to ^old the job, at North Carolinas Polk Youth Center in Raleigh. The center houses 450 youthful felons serving sentences ranging from six months to double-life terms.
Shes one of two women at the camp, and is the only female having direct contact with
male it would be. tiie wrong place for me/ the 21-year-old North Carolinian said. But Im not. Im here as an iiidivtdua} seeking a total life for myself, and' this summer has proven to me that I can have it.
Miss Lancaster was a June graduate of Meredith College in Raleigh, and plans to attend Vanderbilt Universitys School of Divinity this fall. She wants a degree in pastoral counseling, possibly specializing in correctional work. . *
I fdt I needed to do pjffieid work in divinil^,sef6o in some
As tti intern, the slim, dark- case anaylist in the center's haired coed is working as a diagnostic section. *
Mrs. Johnson Makes lour
the inmates. Jennie says she area of cprrtctions, she said, likes it. ^
If I were here just in a^je*'^ kind of work.
ASHEVILLE (AP) - Mrs. Lyndon Johnson and two other members of an advisory groiq) turned their attention to the Blue Ridge Parkway today, continuing a tour from ttm mountains to the coast of "North Carolina.
With"ihe wife of the former president is Frank Masland, retired industrialist from Carlyle,, Pa., and Dr. Durward L. Allen, professor of wildlife ecology at Purdue University.
They are members of the
fiveHnember Advisory Board on National Parks, Historic Sites, Buildings and Monuments and are touriiig"the southeast for J^'Dej^rtment of the Inte-"Tlfflf.
Their trip began in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park Monday and will end Monday in Richmond, Va., after a tour of Cape Hatteras,
. Fort Raleigh on Roanoke Island and the Wright Brothers historic site at Kitty Hawk.
They spent Tuesday night in the Cherokee area.
Shes getting mqMWure to everything, working directly with eadi new inmate from the time he gets in here until the fir three to four weeks," said Larry Meacham, director of the diagnostic section.
Shes perfect for "the job.
Miss Lancasters parents were killed in an automotnle accident when she was 6 years old. She grew up in Wilson with foster paroits, Mr. and Mrs. Tyrus Bissett. Her foster father recently retired as Wilsons fire chief.
They both feel the same adxiety my friends do about my working here, the student said. Its all because the public as a whole is so unaware of
what goes on inside a prison.
There are few proUons here, none that arent jint practical things of a woman having to Id just to a male environment. Thoe are some places I dont go, some things I dont wear, some things I dont say.
Meadium said the experiment in hiring Miss Lancaster was considered success-
Sie had to adjust to Some catcalls and some whistles from the inmates, who range from 21 year to age down to 14, but they like her and treat her okay. It was something new for them, seeing a woman here, Meachum said.
He added, A place like Ptdk ronment, then send them back is an artificial envinmment to anotbor. without wmnen. Its been that These boys are just like any way too long. We cant Ix^ to odier boys, Miss Lancastm* correct these bo^ in one envi- said. -
Ship Fire Extinguished
NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (AP) The Coast Guard reported early today that the fire aboard the Liborian freights Lacon has been extinguished while the 37 crewmen vdio abandoned the vessel off the coast of North Carolina Sunday were enroute here aboard a Venezuelan tanker. The Coast Guard said the fire, which erupted Sunday while the vessel was 400 miles
east of Elizabeth aty, N-C., was out late Tuesday night, through insulation and debris continued to smolder.
Crewmen from the (foast Guard cutter Diligence aided the ships master, second^^-cer and radio office hi ghting the fire as ajug pushed toward the vessTto take her in tow.
Fire kiUed about 12,200 persons in the United States in 1970.
CHEFS PRIDE
I-LB. POTATO SALAD
15-OZ. COLE SLAW
1-LB. MACARON SALAD
34
PIMENTO CHEESE
SPREAD
15 OZ. #
GREENWOOD SLICED
CHOPPED HAM
LAND O' FROST SLICED
COqKED HAM
LAND OF FROST SLICED
COOKED PICNIC
*1.19
48
l-LS.
PKG.
4-OZ.
PKG.
12 OZ.
KG 77*
GREENWOOD PICKLE A PIMENTO LOAF
GWALTNEY'S
SL. SPICED LUNCH MEAT COOKED SALAMI
EVERYDAY
TENDER LEAN SMOKED
PICNICS
Whol*
LB.
43
RaiN
CH6CK
GWALTNEY
WILSON SPICED
COUNTRY
SLICED
LUNCH
PIG
BOLOGNA
MEAT
SAUSAGE
ilb
PKG. V#
2LB.
CAN TO
.. 69
U.S. CHOICE . . . FULL CUT "ECONOMICAL for CHARCOALING
If
Chuck Steak
LB.
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: CHEESE
f KRAFT PHILADELPHIA CREAM
CHEESE
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S-SEALTEST
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m MORTON'S FROZEN
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P J A J BABY
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oven krisp _
: SALTINES
kRAFT FRENCH
DRESSING
S ' ' '
RED GATE WHOLE SWEET
: PICKLES
JwHITEHOUSE------
Apple Sauce
frenchIntant
: POTATOES
12 OZ.
3-OZ. PKG.
SeZ. PKG.
8 OZ. CTN.
8 OZ. SIZE
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15 2/35* 23 29* 33 35
22 25* 59 63*
3V4 OZ.
59
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2 OZ.
88
98*
12^ OZ.
$]*
6V4 OZ. SIZE
77
89*
1-LB. PKG.
23
29
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33
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FISH STICKS ...45'
GOWTON'a
FISH CRISP ...55<
SINGLETON PEELED DEVEINED
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85^
SINGLETON SHRIMP
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PRICE IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU WEDNESDAY, AUG. 11, 197MN GREENVILLE
Compare...Quality 1)#'^ Savings
All Purpose
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SOUTHAMPTON
COUNTRY
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WHOLE OR HALF
c
78
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w
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ALL VARIETIES
mi PLUMS
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mm. vKUwn "
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- 33*
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LEMONS
.{-
68*
YELLOW
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3& 39*
\ ^
The !>% Reflector. Grecayille, WeiaMdey^ Aagmt 4. Wlr-nAirport Safety Standards May Be Dlutd, Deferred f
complaints to the FAA are against proposed reguirements for crash, fire and rescue
Bv DICK BARNES Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - New bills in Congress and the Federal Aviation Administrations re- RoCOVOf ^BodfttS action to widespread protests -
from airport operators indicate Of fcithor Soil new government safety st^^'^ ' wsi
ards for airports \yilPbe both diluted and deferred.
Airport officials claim the liroposals would dotible the operating costs of many smaller airports.
"We recognize at this time, there will be impossible compliance dates and consideration is being given to that problem." said James T. Morse, chief o^f FAs safety oper-atietis branch, in an interview.
Most of the airport operators
RADFORD. Va. (AP) - The bodies of a father and son from Greensboro, N.C., were recovered Tuesday from the New River near where their boajt^ capsized the night bejpre.
The fatherj,..-JeBle James Cumblen. 39, had his arms around his 7-yearold son, Timothy. They were, caught in fishing lines in about 12 feet of water.
A second son. Frankie, 9, is still missing.
equipment and crews. Morae said uw're considmng some jnodification" of thoM proposals.
The National Association of State Aviation Officials said the crash, fire and rescue (Mroposal alone would cost an average of 1100,000 per airport for ment, or a total of,|Sa'!f1lion, plus a like..^iHndunt each year for pperitional costs.
^ilie FAA proposed the saf^y standards last May 14 as required by the Airport and Airways Developmit Act of J970. The law sets a May 21, 4972, deadline for the FAA to certify that^ all airports handling scheduled airlines flights have complied with the regulations.
Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn.,
however, introduced an amendment Friday to d^er the effective date of the certification Ix>cedure for one year. Baker"
Sc(pi-Hdt
Operation
ASAGIRI HEIGHTS, Japan (AP) - Terry Futrell, 15, of Jacksonville, N.C., was rushed from the 13th World Boy Scout Jamboree to ^ U.S. military hospital Tuesday night, and-his_ appendix was removed.
Jamboree officials said Futrell was getting along well and should rejoin his troop at the jamboree camp 90 miles west of Tokyo next week.
and Sen. Quentin Burdicfcr"D^^*^ication rule, as proposed, N.C.. also introdyoe<r aparate ^ modified in certain
proposals Friday to have the reas. The final version of the ^fe^erar^vemment pick up all 1 expected in late au-
or most of the cost of meeting leaving the airports about
the new standards. months to comply, unless
FAA administrator John H. amendment is passed.
Shaffo* said in a letter to Sen. , u
Po-i rs.*so D V k 4 ..-4 The rules would reqmre air-Carl Curtis, R-Neb., that it ap- _ , .
4k4 4k- J j 4 to have one or more fire
pears that the proposed airport ^ . , . u
K vehicles manned by crews
trained to get them to the scene of a disaster within three minutes. The amount and capability of the equipment would be at one of five levels, depending on the"size of aircriaft using the airport. ^
Airliners ^uld be prohibited fi^ landing at an airport whose fire vehicle was out of order dor more than u2 hours.
National IVansportation Safety Board reports show there were 132 aircraft accidents at or near airports which involved fire between 1955 and 1968. Im
proved crash, fire and rescue equiprnem might have saved lines in nine of the accidents in which 200 people were killed, the report says.
Markets Report
NO WATER. NO PEOPLE
PAGO PAGO. American Samoa (UPDRose Island is the only uninhabited isjand among the seven islands of this U.S. territory midway between Hawaii and Australia. Rose Island is 125 miles east of Pago Pago and does not have enough water to support human, life.
RALEIGH (AP) - Here is a market-by-market report on Tuesday's total sales and price averages for tobacco sold oh the South Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt.
(Conway (unavailable); (Darlington 375,894 pounds at 87^.15^; Dillon 402.567 at ^J3; Hemingway 377.263 at $76.^.-Kingstree 367.780 at ^-$7^50; Lale City 1.31L45&A $74.75 (in-complete);" iamar 376.876 at
$72.57: Loris J7t.7W at $73.41; Mullins <508,763 at $74.46; Pamplico 362.921 at Timmonsville 745.716 at $74.02; and
Fajpednt (unavail^afHe; Du^berton l,19(^062-< $73.61: "ClarktonVpnaviaiiable); Whites-ville.-K7.068 at r4.72; Tabor Ciiy 383.906 at $73.78; Fair Bluff 379.598 at $74.95: Chadboum 393.350 at $74.48; Fayetteville (unavailable)
ftM
Ktf
mi
PACKER'S LABELWHY PAY 71
SUGAR
5
LB.
BAG
BLEACH
CLOROX
PACKER'S LABEL HARDWOOD
Charcoal
HALF
GALLON
B 2 BANNER BREAKFAST
Ji Qe: SAUSAGE
ILUNCHAAEAT
33
01 37* 41*
12 02
GARNER'S "TEXAS PETE" HOT DOG
KHILI 10^ OZ. (N
e CAMPBELL'S
I M JO BABYF00DS
MAZOLA
SHORTENINGWHY PAY $1.10
CRISCO
59 69' 26 29*
A CAMPBELL'S
^ TomatoSoup IIOZ. 10* 15
01 9* 21'
'15 2/3;
32 OZ. 85 95'
Z HEINZ BABY
: CEREALS
CORN OIL
Hi
t GLAD WRAP " 33 37'
58 1.18
OUR PRIDE
SANDWICH
BREAD
24-OZ. LOAF
c
t
SUNDROP
Cola
sao-o SOFT TABLE
NAPKINS
SaO-0 SOFT
Buy One Get One Free
60 CNT. PKG.
112/25
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27 29' 58 63' 39 47
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22 OZ.
OUR PRIDE GELATIN DESSERT STAFF DOG FOOD HEINZ BABY FOOD CITATION ICE MILK RED GATE PEACHES PACKER'S LABEL SALT
SaO-0 SOFT TABLE
: NAPKINS
a DETERGENT
Joy Liquid
# 3D BRAND
: BLEACH
A EASY MONDAY
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0 DOW
3 OZ.
15(i OZ. CAN
STRAINED JAR
HAlf .GALLON
9, OVENCLEANER75 85'
# JOHNSON A
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a ZESTY NORETURN BOTTLE
SLICED OR HALVED
29 OL
26-OZ. BOX
9DRINKS 1922'
39I
29*1
95
LIKE LOW PRICES ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY? WE HAVE THEM ON MONDAY. TUESDAY&WEDNESDAY.TOO!
DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesay, Angnit 4, lf71 \
Evangelist
Life Is Featured
By II. G. Jones. Director N.C. Dept. Archives & History Written for Associated Press
RALEIGH (API - God called me when I was a little boy. and he dofPt make misjUtir^ es. said Baxter.J^nklin McLendon,Jiler^North and .SnuthJ[:ardirna evangelist of the J820sbetter k own as Cyclone Mack." He is featired in an article by E)r. Edward Phifer of Mnrganton in the summe^isSitie of the "North 'Carolina Hislorical JSeffew. McLendon AjM-il 14; 1879, near ^tjllle Rock, S.C., and grew up in impoverished circumstances. Riifer says McLendons father shifted about" tenant farming for years around Bennettsville, S.C., and Rocking^m, N.C.
The boy was exposd early in life to what has been described as the "orgiastic religion of the era. At 14. he went with hi father to hear the traveling evangelist. Beverly Carradine. McLendon later recalled that Carradine "laid his hand on me, a poor illiterate child of a tenant farmer, and from that time McLendon felt called to ^ach.
Apparently, it took a while for the call to take hold. As he grew ol'der he entered into a "seamy Sort of existence, for the most part dominated by gambling, drinking, and bootl^ipg.^ At 21. he climaxed stn agiiment with a BenneW^iile grocer by shootfhg him and leaving him for dead. TTie grocer recovered, and McLendon was not required to stand trial.
Later, he kept books in the store of Col. S. McCall who had recognized him as a "natural-born salesman" and sent him to a business college in Augusta, Ga. In addition to keeping McCalls books, McLendon served as an agent for a photo-l^apdc^rmTand was in^vdlwcrTn local liquor traffic.
After several brushes with the law, he crossed the state line into Richmond County, N.C., "just ahead of the warrants." After teaching in a writing school and peddling a book referred to as a "business guide," he traveled to Florida where he worked as a bookkeeper, saloon keeper, palmist and gambler before returning to Wadesboro, N.C., and opening a barber shop.
Phifer says the turning point in McLendons life came in 1907 when he "wandered half drunk into a tent revival meeting where, after 17 nights at the altar, he was converted by Bud Robinson, the cowboy jH-eacher from Pasadena, Calif.
Asserting that "nothing except the Christian religion Ix-ings men closer together than booze, McLendon stoK>ed carrying a gun, threw away his cards and dice, vowed to desist from fighting game chickens, and set out to spread the gospel. Many who knew him, however, say he never gave up the use of liquor as an aid in "bringing men together.
The people of Bennettsville, where he had again moved after two months in Wadesboro, raised money to send McLendon to seminaries at Asbury College in Kentucky and Moody Institute in Dlinois. But he turned out to be a flop at preaching by book-learned techniques. Finally deciding to abandon conventional methods and just be myself, he set out on an individualist career speaking at backwoods churches, mill villages, and whenever invitedat the South Carolina penitentiary.
After twelve years of preaching, McLendon was still largely ostracized by his fellow South Carolina Methodists. In search of acceptance, he eased over into North Carolina where, a his biographer puls it. "the flower came into full bloom."
Phifers article deals primarily with Cyclone Macks 1920 revival in Morganton, but it relates incidents from other meetings as well. McLendon once interrupted his crusade in Ginton, N.C., to accept the challenge of a carnival wrestler who usually demonstrated his powers on apes rathern than evangelists. McLoidon reportedly returned to the pulpit and continued his sermon, $15rjcher, after his wrestling victory.
'Hte revival in Morganton is said to have attracted large crowds to the 4,000-seat tentitl-most every night for a mqnth including at one service the local Ru Wux Wan membership in full regalia. More than 1,000 conversions were claimed, and the collection totaled almost 19,000 and three coon Oiogs. It was described literally as a howling success.
cyclone Mack died in 1933 and is buried in Bennetuville. '
100rt Blended Broiilia
instant
Eight Oclock Coffee
: 89
Srv Chilled
r- 51c
r.- 49c
lu^jp^flr Deol Pkg.Our Own
Bags 57c
A&P Grape Juice
Srert Your Oiy With
A&P Grapefruit Juice
Jane Parker
Cookies
# Oh Oh Cookies
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Fruits and Vegetab es!
Moke Greot Deuerts With
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#2-78'
Grwof For Bokingr Russot
Potatoes
GfMt In Slds
As Advertised On Television, Frozen
Libby Punch Drinks
Make Detierti With
Crisp Carrots 2>'^33c
25c
u 39c
3 $1.00
Frozen Punch
Frozen Limeade
Pink & Reg. Lemonade
6 Ox. Con
I0?19
Bartlett Pears
luy Pirm end Sweet
Mectarnes
Fresh Tender
Yellow Corn
ey Quality AAP Spanish
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Ear
13.0s.
Can
7c
49c
Try Them In DeooerttAiP Seediest
'fc? 37c
Raisins
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a October 17-0i. WCC
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Con
25
J.....................................
A&P Concenfroted Frozen
..................... ............
12-Oz. Con 39c
Grape Juice
S
5 eI 00
..... ................................r
^ ...... ......... ' .....
Gold King Brond Frozen
Hush Puppies
S .......................... -
V
2 59
Ann Page Sparkle
Gelatins
Del-Monte Brond
Fruit Cocktail c- 33c
Pineapple Jiiee
0lMent FinN.pIt
Grapefruit Juice
j
A Fovorite Summer Dessert
........................... . V.
Borden Ice Milk
/i-GoL OOi"
cm QQt
........
Save When You Buy Soft Ply
luy iMf ChlckM Speiilsli . Cheese
if.* 37c
V: 43c
Con
Shop ACif For Ocl-Mento
Kneapple Grepefruir Juice Con 35c
Greet With Smp
Sunshine
Crackers
i hi 41c
NebiKo CreeS
Biscos Waffle Cremes 45c
Nehixe Irene
Mister Sally Pretzels Vk*. 45c
PapBr Towels ~25
BAKING
lethreem
Tissue
ivy iMff # CIlwMfi
Rice-A-Roni
Shop Air For
Q Northcm
#242
Crayola Crayons
Shop Ah# Fer Ceekies
KouUnr Krisp Kreem 49c
r?. 43c
24.Ct.
Pke. vVC
DelMonle Pudding Cup
# Vonillo # Butterscotch
# Chocolote a Bonono
a Chocolate *9 0.1,
Fudge
Ann Page Brand Drink Mix
CheeriAid'i^S 35t
U.S.D.A. GRADE A 4 to 8-LB. AVG. FROZEN
Buy Quality
Keeblw Crackers
Extre Lifht or Buttermiik
41c
PillsbNry Biscuits 4 43c
Buy Uefuler, Sweet er UuttermiNi
Borden Biseuite 4 39c
Shop A&P For Gala
Paper ito^. QQ. Towels
THRIFTY SUMMER VALUE!
Our Own Tea
Mix With Lemon & Sugar
24-oz. ' JAR
99
14-oz.
JAR
63'
Ball Jars for Canning
Pint Jars -s- - $149 Quart Jars ^
Ball Wide Jar Rings Ball Wide Jar Tops
a Wide 12.ct. Top Pkf.
e Wide 12-Ct. Top Pkg.
12-Ct.
Pk,.
$175 si 99
14e
63
Kerr Mason
Jar Lids
Kerr Meson
Jar Caps
Refalar
Wida
nc. 21Q
fk,.
Wida
12-Ct.
Pk*.
93c
Pkf a Regular
12-Ct.
Pk*.
31c
lor
43c
40e
A&P Store Coupon
Save 40c
With This Coupon When You Buy ^ A 3-0i. Jor ot Instont
Nestea s85c|
^ Good eiil)r at; ASP Ston,
^ CoMpen npirtt; Aug. 14, ItTI g;
OHur #23996 Without Coupon toy SI.OO ..
40e
me D*ny Reflector. GreeavUle, N.C.Wedaetohjr. Aagnt 4, ltn-4S
We Care
Prices in This Ad Effective Through Aug. 7 in GREENVILLE A&P Store Addresses:
2108 East 10th StrMt West End Shopping Center 1009 Dickinson Avenue
Super-Right Quality Grain Fed Beef
A&P Delicatessen Delights
ASP IrenS
Pimento Spread
AAP Irend
Chicken Salad A&P Potato Salad
AAP trend
Cucumber Salad
5 37c
. c. 49^
C.
14-Ok
Cup
,4^. 35c
39c
^^Allgood Brand Sliced
''Super-Right" Quolity Groin Fed
Ground Beef
Chuck '78'
Gap'n John's Frozen Seafood
I
Ann Page Tomato
Ba^2'99
Cup'll Juhn'o Frouu
Flounder Fillet
Cup'n Juhn'o Fruiun
Fish Sticks
Cup'n Juhn't Fruxun
Shrimp Cocktail 3*^ 89c
;^ 69c
69c
Seasoning Bacon 3 59c
Ketchup
n
A Cookout Favorite
20-Oz.
Bot.
25
/
Ann Put* Pur# Ground
Black Pepper 99c
AAP Brand For Cooking A Sooraning
Ann Page Barbecue Sauce 49c
Graor on Tooat
A&P Soft Margarine
AAP Brand
Corn QiLMargarine
Servo Quoliry
Sultana Flake Tuno
Jut Right For Bobiot Formulo
A&P Evaporated Milk A^pTstant Rice 5.' 39c'it 65c
Jua Add Woror Mokoa 10 Qta.
A&P Z.'" Milk Solids P., 1.55
Shop AAP For ... ^ a
Enfamil Liquid for Babies c.. 34c
43c
'pt 43c VJ 45c 37c 19 c
'^Jone Porker Regular or Sandwich Sliced
White Bread 4
--
' ..............-V.
1'/2-Lb. $100 Looves I
^Jone Parker Vanilla Creme Iced
Spanish Cake 3
V.
'it *1
'^Jone Parker Fresh Crisp
Potato Chips
s
..................; V
'tt 49
........./
Buy A&P^s Own Brand Golden Rise
Biscuits
^^liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^^iiii^niiiiiiiiin^HiiivsiiiviiiiiiiHiiiivviiiiiiiKVivillilillil
15-Ct. 11c 11.0Z. I I Pkg. 1 1
Jone Porker Boke N' Scrv
Rods
Flaky Rolls $100
12-Oz.
Pkgs.
Jono Porhor
Cherry Pie
Jone Parker Boko N' Serve
Dinner Rolls
Jone Parker
22-Os.
Pkg.
2-0s. Pkgs
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Pkga. I
Sovc When You Shop A&P
Alka Seltzer Tablets
Modess 55c P'Pt
Listerine
Just Pop Thom in ho Toaster
Kelloggs Pop Tarts
A Snock Time Fovorite
Armour Brand Vienna Sausage
11-Os. Pkg.
Modess Anacin Tablets
88c
Mouthwnih 14-0
Anti'cptii Bot
53o
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For Your Hair
7 Oi Bor
M.ld For Babies Hair i iiiiias. v
la B ah -0* si 29 shop A&P For 7'i-0i Pkg
UOnilSOn SHAMPOO s< | shower to shower Body Powder 89c
No More Tangles Creme Rinse $1.19
Shop A&P For 7 ' i -Oi Pkg
59c
45c
Jelly Topped Buns 3 "
Jono Porker
Danish Almond Rings49c
Jono Porker Lemon
Chiffon Cake Ring 55c
^^t 55c
Sugar Donuts t 29c
For Cleon Teeth Use Regular or Mint
Close-Up Tooth Paste 38c-59c-79c-99c
Jono Porker FrtsMy
Baked Lemon Pie
Jono Porker
0 Golden or 0 Cinnomon
5-0i.
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Buy Liver Chunks Chicken Horse Meot Beef Chunks
2S-51< | MtdalllonDDgFood4i:M*J
1.-0s.
Tub*
Kill Those Posts With
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Save ot AAP, Buy
Woodbury Soap 4 Pockogu 39^C
2c Off Label Ong Comet W. Cleanser
14 2-0i. Sire OnlyZest Soap 4QclfySoap 33c Camay Soap 3g
1 r>i. _ 3__4'2-0i. Bor Pkg 7Bor Pka 0*ilv
25 Ox. Bor Pkg. Otsly
25^4 Or Bor Pkg Only
\
%
2*The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Augnst 4, Ifll
Open Sunday 12:30 til 7:00 P.M.
SPAIN'S
FRIDAY NITES TIL 8:30 SALE DATES August 5, 6, & 7
QUANTITY
RIGHTS
RESERVED
MMK* OF TM( FOOOUUIO SVSTCM
14th ST. & NEW BERN HWY.
iHin 01. a ncn Dcnn nni. m ^^ _
Kraft Miracle Whip /il i] " ^4 AW** eaftV*'
Salad At FOODLAND Martels'*
Dressing / '^icie 1
I c^nirt // /di^WiM,TlilMFOOOLAIIOIItile-. ^
16-OZ #1 # 1*3^ YOU CAN i
T 1% T f 1 ^li^BANK ON IT! j
JAR .........................
CHUCK
Center
Cut
PER
LB.
STEAK
79
Beef stew
89
Boneless PER LB.
Luter's First Grade
Bacon
LB.
59
FROZEN FOODS
/'CMpm Mm, TkM awp FOOOLAND MMittt**.
YOU CAN i BANK ON ITIi
Chef Boy-ar-Dee Cheese
PIZZA
69
Green Giant
Niblets
Cern
10 oz. Pkg.
39
Cal-Ida French Fry
Potatoes
2-LB.
BAG
25
.p.f
/ICmiarV Priui, Tim Stop FOOOLAND MartetV*.
tAtoSm lm,.* YOU CAN i BANK ON IT!)
Clover Farm
Ice Cream
59
ALL FLAVORS IT O ^ Vi GAL CTN.
EGGS
Food land Grade A White Med Size
2 #ll4
DOZ.
79
DOWNY
RINSE
Swiffs Premium Chuck
Roast LB
55
Swiffs Premium Shoulder
Roast lb
75
LEAN
Ground J1 59 Beef 3 LBS.
1
LUTER'S SMOKED
Picnics LB
(Sliced 49* lb.)
39
4
White-All Purpose
Potatoes
lO LB. BAG
ONLY
55
4
Green slicing 4 P* d
Cucumbers ^b.
Green
Bell Peppets
29
GREEN
Snap
Beans
LB.
29
4
12 OZ. Table Jar
17 oz.
'Mix or Match"
00
Portal Silt
IVORY
IVORY SOAP
4 BARS
37' 2-47
t
AAR. CLEAN
Liquid
15 01
43'
A
Foodland Bathroom
TISSUE
3
4R0LL
PKGS.
1.00
Foodland Aluminum
FOIL
12"x25
.ROLL
27
Blueberry Orange or Raspberry
Uood 'n' RIcii-
AAuffin Mix
11-01 PKG.
49
Philadelphia
Cream
Cheese
8-OZ. PKG.
35
Kraft American
CHEESE
Single Slices 12 oz. Pkg.
69^
Chef Boy-Ar-Dee
Spaghetti aooz. can
with
Meatballs
69
4
No. 23994
Woth 40c when you buy a 3 oz. Jar of NESTE A at Foodland
FOOOLAND
OFFER EXPIRES I-10-7T
Price Without Coupon 89*
WONDER
Rice
28 OZ. Pkg.
29
Star Kist Light Chunk
Tuna
39
Kraft Strawberry
Preserves
18 oz. Jar
49
Stokeiy
32 Ol Size
Gatorade 3 for $1
Lemon-Lime ^ J||
00
or Orange
Delm'onte
CATSUP
14-OZ. BOTTLES
SPIC 14' SPAN REG. SIZE
33'
COAAET CLEANSER REG. SIZE
21'
District Court I
disposed of the foUowing cases witness pay coetv M the July term of District
Court in Pitt Couidy.
Vemen Eddie Teyior, preyef Vbi* domeiit centIhd on peynwnt of costs. .
Lewory Richmond.-feeding, prayer for {udgment continued on payment of costs.
Williarjv Norfleet, Jr., speeding, peyjsao and costs.
1.ester Earl Turnage, Jr., disobey stop signal, prayer for iudgment continued on^ payment of coats.
Joseph Melvin Moore, improper tires, pay costs.
Laura Lucinda Baker, passing in a no passing zone, not guilty.
Arlene Carney, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended on payment of S7S and costs, probation for 3 years.
Donna Grady White, fail reduce speed, not guilty.
Earl Jenkins, public drunk (2 counts) 10 days jail.
prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs.
WUlie Rom Langley, driving under the fnfloencei not proa. - -
I. j. Harris, driving under the Influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and costs.
Raymond May, trespass, nqt guilty.
Edward Thomas Oail, no operators license, not guilty.
Freeman Vines, Jr., improper jgistcaiiiQn.jiol pressed.
Wilttam Sharp, assault by pointing gun, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witneu taxed with costs.
Paul Beasley Pittman, Jr., allowing unllcansad person to drive, nol proa.
Stephen Lang, driving under the influence, 90 days iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not operater a motor vehicle for 12 months, pay $25 for Farmville Rescue Squad.
Ester Davis, larceny, 30 days iail suspended on payment of $10 and costs; pay restitution, probation 12 months.
suspended on payment restitution.
Raymond Earl Hardy, speeding, prayer for Iudgment continued on payment of costs.
. Dennis C^le. expired operators litense, pay costs.
Julie Elks Stallings, speeding, prayer for (udgment continued on payment of costs.
Beasley C. Bell, driving under the influence and no operators Hcense, guilty of careless and reckless driving. Pay $50 and costs. >-
Robert Lee Ponti, dtsbbey stop tight, not prorwfttHiove.
Willie James NOvllle, careless and reckless driving, nol pros with leave.
Weldon Smith Hair, fail to stop for stop sign, nol pros with leave.
Michael I. Welikson, Improper turn, nol pros with leave.
Clifton Ray Moore, speeding, nol pros with leave.
Walter L. Atkinson, no operators license, qol pros with leave.
Theodore E. Frye, driving under the influence, nol pros with leave.
Ellis Ray Peaden, Jr., assault by pointing gun, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.
John Herman Edwards, speeding, pay llO and costs.
Eugene Spencer Hamrk, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender license for 12
months. . .................................
James Carl Cuttiferrdriving under the influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and costs, pay $25 for Bethel Rescue Squad.
Hubert Gardner Jr., driving under the influence, possession of tax-paid whiskey, nol pros with leave.
James Walker Morgaa driving under the influence, speeding and exceeding stated speed, guilty of careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and costs.
DEEDS
Myrtle S. Manning, al to
Raymond Nathaniel Bost, driving Charles Leonard Foster, al $10 undertheinfluence, guilty of careless j *. c qI in
and reckless driving, 90 days |aii| Myrtle S. Manning, al to suspended on payment of $100 and Mabel M. Nelson $10 costs; pay $50 for Greenville Rescue Squad, not operate a motor vehicle tor 2 years.
Charles Edward Hubbard, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs.
Robert Arthur Smith, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Louis Parker, public drunk, 10 days jail.
J. T. Vincent, false ambulance request and making false request for Sheriff, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, pay $25 tor
Greenville Rescue Squad; retrain 0 Neal Burney, al $10
X. E. Manning, al to John Tra Shaw $10 Angela Tyson Mills to William E. Fulford, Jr. $10 Willis J. Stancill, al to Margaret Stroud Brown $10 Oscar Williams, al to Willie H. Frizzelle, al $10 Oscar Williams, al to Leon
from making any requests tor Sherrit or ambulance assistance unless genuinely needed.
Sherrill Franklin Phipps, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs.
Ray Ancferson Davis, Jr., tail to see sate move, not guilty.
Kathryn Wilda Ballenger, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs.
Walter Speight, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty.
Thomas Harris, drunk and disorderly, dismissed.
Johnnie Lee Daniels, operating left of center line, exceeding stated speed, pay costs.
Eddie Lee Shelley, assault on female, pay costs, not harm, molest or threaten prosecuting witness.
Samuel Steve, Jr., shoplifting, 6 months fafi suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not enter Kings' for 2 years, probation 3 years.
Ida Mayo Moore, fail to stop tor stop sign, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs.
Mrs. E. L. Garris, unnecessary dog noise, nol pros.
Alexander Cooper, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not harm, molest or threaten prosecuting witness.
James Carson Mills, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs.
David C. Manwaring, shoplifting, 30 days jail suspenced on payment of $50 and costs not go into Clark's for 2 years, probation 12 months.
Jessie B. Williams, driving under the influence, nol pros with leave.
Roberta Reynolds, assault with deadly weapon, nol pros with leave.
Claude Wesley Coward, driving under the influence, improper muttler, nol pros with leave.
Richard Blanding, driving wrong way on one way street, pay costs.
Troy Lee Coward, speeding, pay $15 and costs.
J. O. Carr, careless and reckless driving, pay $30 and costs.
Bonnie Ray Hardee, tail to see sate move, pay costs.
Jimmy Gary Carson, allow unlicensed person to drive, nol pros.
Shelia Campbell Carson, no operators license, improper parking, not guilty of no operators license, guilty of improper parking, pay costs.
Eddie Lee Shelley, possession of lottery tickets, public drunk, 20 days suspended pay costs.
Viola Smiley, tail yield right of wayk pay costs.
Roger Bryant Vandiford, speeding, way pay costs.
Charles Andrew Norfleet, no in- spection, pay costs.
Morris Eugene McCylly, driving under the influence, ho operators license, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, $25 tor Greenville Rescue Squad, not operate a motor vehicle tor 12 months.
Ronald C. McLamb, tail to stop tor stop light, not guilty.
Anna Moye Latham, driving under the influence, driving outside of limited driving privilege, 6 months jail suspended pay $400 and costs, not operate motor vehicle tor 2 years, probation 2 years.
Morris E. McCully, driving under the influence and no operators license, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad, not drive
FletcherJElbert Bryant, al to Mrs. ciyde F. Loftin $10 J. D. Haddock, al to Charles Richard Davis $10 Lucy Knox to Rufus Earl Mobley, al $10 W. A. Lee, al to Fred V. Feamster, al $10 R. B. Lee, Comr., al to Ayden Masonic Lodge No. 498
J. C. Griffin, al to Albert Ray Atkinson, al $10 Viola Teel Redmon to Normia R. Carmon, al $1 F. L. BtbUnt, Jr., at to Fred D. Ragan, al $10 Ollie A. Harrington, al to James L. Goes, al $10 Dink James, Trustee, al to Jeannette G. Cox $33,500 Lynndale Development Co. to Ollie A. Harrington $10 Moseley Brothers Realty Co., Inc. to Mary Bess Atkins $10 National Realty, Inc. to Audrey Edwards Tulton $10 John W. Riggans to Clarice Gray Riggans $10 Thomas Realty Co. to Willie 'Diomas Robinson, al $10 Paul J. Willians, al to Robert D. Smith, Jr. $10 Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. to Harold L. Thomas, al $10
Pitt Projects Are Included
RALEIGH Barrus Construction Company of Kinston was the apparent low bidder in 35.47 miles of road construction projects in four counties.
The bid, totaling $211,403.75, included sand asphalt and bituminous concrete surface for surfacing one section of secondary road and resurfacing 17 sections of secondary roads in Carteret, Pitt, Craven and Jones Counties.
Final completion date for the project has been set as Nov. 1, 1971.
The apparent low bid will be reviewed by the State Highway Commission when it meets in
Charles T. Britt, al to Gerald W. Tugwell, al $10 W. C. Oark, Jr., al to Mary Helms Presbyterian Home for Retired Persons, Inc. $10 Mary M. Edwards to Lewis C. Evans $10 Myrtle S. Manning, al to Stephen Ray Nichols, al $10 R. L. Collins, Jr. to Nathan E. Thomas, al $10 Norman L. Garrison, al to Edward L. Hackett, al $10 Qyde S. Loftin to Walter Loftin, Jr. $10 Elias Teel to Harry Teel, al $10 Ferrell Leighton Blount, III to C. X. James, al $10 Henry Qark Bridgers, Jr., al to B-III, Inc. $10 Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. to Daniel S. Jacobson $10 B-III, Inc. to Marvin V. Horton, al $10 B-III, Inc. to Marvin V. Horton, al $10 Johnnie F. Edwards, al to Carl H. Sackman, al $10 Farmville Bonded Warehouse Co. to B-III, Inc.
Edna T. Padgett, al to Solan R. Cotton, Jr., al $10 Mack G. Smith to Wallace Avery, al $10 Mack G. Smith to J. B. Nichols, al $10
Wilson Addition Dedication Set
WILSON - A new $2.7 million addition to Wilson Memorial Hospital will be dedicated Sunday at 2:30 p.m. on the hospital grounds, with Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor giving the dedication address.
An open house following the dedication will allow the public to inspect the facility, which includes 101 patient beds. Of these, 38 are acute care beds and 40 are for long-term care, and each is in a private room. The remaining 23 beds are contained in an inpatient psychiatric units in rooms designed to provide as home-like an environment as possible.
With this addition, the hospitals total patient accommodations are brought to 357. Also added was an outpatient mental health center.
tor 12 months.
joab Linwood Tyson, assault by. Raleigh Thursday at 9:30 p.m.
HISTORICAL MANSION WILMINGTON, Calif. (UPI) The 30-room mansion of Phineas Banning, sometimes called the father of the Los Angeles Harbor, is a national historical site.
Make a good deal better. With a Wachovia Auto Loan.
f
The Daily Reflectar. Srecavflle. N.C.Wedeeadhy. iUigut 4. mi17
U.S. Govt.
* 'Will m nMntte.
Cipyrikt mi, Dm Kntw ct.
Skinless, Shankless, Semi-boneless Shank or Butt Portion M
Smoked Ham$....Lb 07
Country Club d|| SdAlO
Canned Hams can O
U.S. Govt. Graded Choice Tenderay, Boneless Roast
Boston' Roll $
Lb.
109
U.S. Govt. Graded Choice Tenderay, Bone in qq
Rib Steaks Lb I
U.S. Govt. Graded Choic^
Tenderay, Boneless Rolled ^
Rump Roast........*.Lb
U.S. Govt. Graded Choice Tenderay, Boneless Roast ci OO
Sirloin Tip i.b 1
Rib End, Lean & Meaty ,
Pork Chops, ib 69^
Center Rib lAO
Pork Chops Lb109
Serve N Save Sliced
Bologna
Kroger AI Meat
Center Loin
1 Lb. Pkg.
Serve N' Save Pickle Loal, Salami,
m Nroger II ivi
07^ franks
12 02. Pkg.
Pork Chops ib l'^
.. .V . ...............^ A A Kroger Jumbo, in the-pitc*
Spiced Lunch or Old Fashioned
Landieon Meat 77 Bologna
59<
59<
<p;4!7C
Kroger Tomato
Catsup............
Soft-Weve Bathroom^^
Tissue ,.L
14 02. Bottle
Roll pack 500 per roll,
22* 29<
Kroger 1414
Evaporated Milk can 1/
28< 83<
Laundry Detergent
Tide
Stokely Yellow Cling, Slices
3 Lb. 1 oz. Pkg.
Kandu Laundry
Bleach...
Mpxwell House
Coffee...
1/2
Gal.
1 Lb., Bag
Kroger, All Flavors OO
Gelatin.....1 A p OO
W 34< 26< 88
Pooches
or Halves
1 Lb. 13 02. Can
Stokely
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5
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Stokely Whole Kernel M i Lb. A A7
Golden Corn4L.00' Kroger SaltV'7^
Stokely J 1 Lb. Kroger Crackers A , , ^ *1
Green Pens4^ni 7T Saltines . 3^^
Assorted Colors O C t Tl' ^ Self-Rwing jP
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Armour Luncheon Meat
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988
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Kroger glacily accepts Federal Food Stamps in ail areas applicable.
Chicken, Turkey, Meat Loaf or ^__ . . p .
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California
Strawberries
6.49 18.88
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PRODUCE VARIETY IS KING AT KROGER
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Bloeberries.. 49^ Hednffnes .. ib 49^ Ceiery...... siak 39^ Beston lettn<eHead29
GREENVILLE BOULEVARD ON 264 BY-PASS
#EN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9 A.M. UNTIL 10 P.M.
a-The Daily Reflector. GreeavUle. N.C.Wadiiesday, Aagut 4, 1171
GREENVILLE HAS 2 PIGGLY/WI6GLY STORES TO SERVE YOU: 2105 DICKINSON
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POCAHONTAS PETIT POIS
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GOREN ON BRIDGE Worry Oink
Dorothy Dix Rated
by CHARLES H. GOREN cc int If nt ctkm rmmi East-West vuberable. South deals.
NORTH
oittss
7
WEST 1*8 4 J18 7 0 K8 4KQJ8
EAST * JfS2 ^2
0 72
1885422
SOUTH
rA7
^K854 0 AQJ43 A8
The bidding:
South West North East
1 0 Pass 1 4 Pass
2 ^ Pass 5 ^ Pass
8 c;? Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead : King (rf 4 North and South arrived at a sound contract of six hearts in todayfs hand, however
ct&ct from frocks, londs is safer and
the slam in that suiL Only one trick hiay be loat-in the trump suit-4nasmuch as South can ruff out his small club and discard a heart on the queen of spades.
West opOMd the king ot elubs and when the dummy was spread, the outlook ap^
Highly
rhai North should have to four diamonds on the second round, since South is known to have five diamonds and only four hearts after opening the bidding originally wim one diamond. His two heart call is a revers and fshows about 19 points. Norths hand is worth 14 points in supimrt and he chose to make his slam try by overbidding the game in hearts. Since South had a wealth of controls, he naturally persisted to six hearts.
Observe that if North supports diamonds, the partnership may be expected to bid
peared^ be very bright. If Jhe" diamond finesse succeeded, South had visions of taking all 13 tricks.
South took the first tridc with the ace and led over to the quem of hearts. A small heart was returned to the king, on which Eut showed out, discarding a club. A complication had now set in. Even tho Wests jack of hearts is reacBly fineuable, trump drawing must be postponed until the diamc finesse is taken, further consid^n^^^ltbat if the diam^Lft^se loses, a club ^11 will force the ten arts out of dummy -thereby establishing a trump trick for West.
The ace of spades was cashed followed by a spade to the king. The queen was played next on v^ich South disposed of the six of clubs as all hands followed. The ten of diamonds was led next and rmitted to ride when East bllowed with the deuce. West was in with the king, but there was no damaging return he could make.
West attempted to force the dummy by leading the queen of clubs, however South ruffed in his hand and led a heart. West played the nine and North won the trick with the ten. The ace of hearts drew the rernaming trump and South took the rest of the tricks with hi^ diamonds.
Dorothy Dix wrote the most popular print feature in American journalism till this ^orry Qinic was launched. It exceeded her, probably because I cover a wider range of human interest" material, since I shoot at 5 major instincts whereas she stressed but 2. But she really
And quite properly so, for she humanized the former intellectual pages of journalism.
There are 5 basic human motives (instincts), najndy, love, children, ego "iunger, health gnd money (self-preservation).
Befoi^iliumdied this Worry Cinic," I made a reader survey tq> and down the Atlantic coast, asking hoinewives if they had read this w that on the various pages of their daily newspaper.
Angelo Patri was then a splendid writer on child rearing problems so most mothers lauded him.
But when I quizzed them furth*, I found they usually read only one of his 6 child columns per week, so I decided to include just one striking child
Hie Uay netiecMM , Dorothy Dix was most popular trikes all
I decided to uMcrt
case in formula.
my Wwry Qinic
of all, so I decided to insert 2 cfdumns weddy on love before the wedding or the marital problems after the ceremony.
The next big yearning of readers is for ego inflatk, so I include one case per week on how to win friends, become more attractive date bait," etc.
Another case deals with psychosomatic medicine and my 6th case per wedc includes Applied Psychology, as in business or the professions or education.
This Smoi^asbord format
humanized Amen^ jour- VihtEN ORANOMA l4AD A HAND PUMP. SME nomiicm I PSAld fiOT HER MILEAGE OUT OP A TUB
pe
fol
MYERS
THEATRE-AYDEN
FHA Advisors Attend
namlism!
By GEOGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
Case R-522: Lillian D., aged 22, is a Journalism student with a propensity for the womens liberation movement.
Dr. Oane, she challenged, dont you think the greatest newpaper writer of this century was a woman?
To which I replied that it well could be, but whom did Lillian have in mind?
Id nominate Dorothy Dix, she fervently replied.
For I have worked up my term paper on her and the more 1 read about her, the more I feel she deserves first place.
For newspapers were stodgy and lacking in human interest copy prior to her Advice to the Lovelorn column.
Too much stress was placed on dry topics like the usual rehash of what goes on in Congress, day by day.
Or the stock market and baseball, .with very little attention to love, family and psychological problems.
UT GIVE A LlfTEN ID GPA*4t>PAU0meQ-T
AFTER t flHIBH THE WEEK'S WASfV. VO SCRUB TM6 WTCKEN LWOLIUM WiTM WRADS left, TREK DUMP iT AHOMP
Workshop
LAST DAY
BLACK
ANGELS
STARTS THURSDAY AUG. 5
BUNNY
O'HARE
About 85 advisors to Future Homemakers of America chapters across the state have just completed a workshop at North Carolina Wesleyan (Allege in Rocky Mount.
Mrs. Sarah Perkins of D. H. Conley High School and Mrs. Erma S. Carr of Rose High School were selected from this area to attend. ------------
The workshop was sponsored by the State Department of Public Instruction. The participants included advisors and state FHA officers of the eight North Carolina districts.
the 5 major human interesta every 8 days, with a double shot in the Dorothy Dix category.
Before launching my column, however, I decided I better acquire an M. C. degree to go along with my Doctor of Phik>so|Riy, so I would then be trained in both "body and mind dilemmas.
As you might guess, editors say the mail pull to this smorgasbord psychological menu is the heaviest in modem journalism.
(Always write to Dr. Oane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long "stamped, addressed envelope and S cents To cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
Meadowbrook
"BLOOD
MANIA
RATED -R-
ALSO
NOW PLAYING
E.C. Summer Theatnr Etizatiettli Kirkpatrick
VICTOR NBRBItrt
McGinnis Auditorium
8:15
Reservations: 758-6390
"BLOOD
OF
DRACULA'S
CASTLI^
TICE
ENDS TONIG
DRIVE-IN
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"THE
BABYSinER
RATED -R-
ALSO
"WEEK-END WITH THE BABYSIHER RATED -Kr
WNCT
U)Ha?'$ THAT5 A
FINETHIN6..I A5 60NNA RX HIM UP WITH MV 00RK1' UlTTU ^ friend here,ANDNOli)Hr$ RW OFF,.
u
HOW ABOUT TMI5 KiP, CHUCK 7 HE A FRIEND OF'(OURS? INTR0DUCEU^,HUH,CHUCK?
7:00 Truth or
7:30 Men at Law , 25 Timely Tips 8:30 To Rome 1:30 World Turns 9:00 Medical 2:00 Splendored
. ... 2:30 Guiding Light
0:00 Hawaii Five O 3-00 secret Storm 11:00 Final Rejwrt 3.35 of Night 11:30 Merv Griffin ^ qq (jomer Pyle THURSDAY 4:30 Flipper 6:30 Carolina 5:00 Daniel Boone
8:15 Lucille Rivers 5:55 pui Harvey
8:25 Meditations 6:00 Early News
8:30 News 6:30 News
9:00 Kangaroo 7:00 Truth or
10:00 Lucy Show 7;30 Family
10:30 Hillbillies AHair
11:00 Family Affair g:oo Lancer 11:30 Apollo 15 9:00 Showcase
12:30 Search 11:00 Final Report
1:00 My F a v 11 30 Merv Griftin
Waxing helps protect the surface of the floor from tiny scratches which can harbor dirt.
PLAZA
cx
7SA.0Qg8 Pin-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
STAND&:>nMLONE!
Newspapers were produced by men who simply put on the pages the usual things men were interested in.
But women and children were left out, to a great degree.
Then the New Orleans . newspaper launched Dorothy Dix.
She produced a revolution in newspaper content, for she used her column to advise people in their most basic instincts, namely love. marriage problems and children.
As a psychologist, dont you agree with me that Dorothy Dix thus changed the entire concept of what a newspaper should contain?
WEDNESDAY
7:00 F Troop , 30 Three on a
I
9:00 Des 0 Connor 2.00 Our Lives 10:00 Four In One 2 30 The Doctors 11:00 News 3-00 Another World
11:30 Tonight Show 3.35 Promise 1:00 News 4.50 Somerset
THURSDAY
6 30 Real McCoys 6.00 News 7:00 Today Show 6:30 NBC News 9:00 Virg Graham 7:00 F Troop 10:00 Dinah 2:30 Action
10:30 Concentration, 'Playhouse
11:00 Saleot Century 11:30 Hollywood Sq 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Divorce Court 1:00 News
WCTI-TV Ch.
WEDNESDAY
7:00 News 7:30 Courtship 8:00 Room 222
8:30 Smith Fam , ^
9:00 On A Rooftop 3:00 Newlywed 9:30 The Immortal
1h# w.ot.C,n O'tlu't IhEl w.d* B'4I ,r,|..o.|,0Dl I'ol Pi It P T(,H U
// UNANIMOUSLY '/ ACCLAIMED AS ONE OF THE AU TIME great FILMSr
WINNER OF 7 ACADEMY AWARDS ncludmg BEST PICTURE!
Bravo, Dorothy Dix Yes, 1 agree, for Dorothy Dix deserved the Pulitzer Priz^!
Her column rated first ^lace on reader polls and attracted the heaviest letter input of all syndicated newspaper features prior to this Worry Clinic.
gng { .At* SHA.r
ALEC GUINNESS ANTHONY QUlNN JACK HAWKINS JOSE FERRER ANTHONY OUAYLE CLAUDE RAINS ARTHUR KENNEDY OMAR SHARIF*i,
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ACMEMA CENTER FLMS PRESENWION A NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES RafASE TECHNICOLOR G
Starts Wed., Aug. 11th
ANDROMEDA 51RAIN
A LINIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR' PANAVISION' [0
3-The DUy Reflector, QreenvUle. N.C.-Wedaetday. August 4, IfTl
Nixon Says School Children Busing To Be Minimal
By MARK BROWN ^^-Southern cities he will stand for
than the min-WASHINGTON (^Pf Dis- mum required by law. avowing hi--'tWministrations action,,,-iir"an Austin, Tex.,
Nixon found faulty under recent Supreme Court decisjons lool desegregation case, q pjgn submitted by local o^ President Nixon has promised^ cials and orderedinto^t by
a federal judge. And he said Tuesday his administration will not use those Supreme Court deeh^ions to push for extensive busing of pupils to eliminate racial segregation. . *
In appealing the judges rul
ing in the Austin case, Nixon said, the administration will back away from an alternative plan drawn up by the Depart-ment^f Health, jBducation and Welfare requiring cross-town busing to achieve a racial balance in the citys schools.
Nixon also sought to ensure none bCihe $1.5 billion he seeks from Congress to ease the trauma of Southern school de-
Florida Has
Tax Problem
FIVK ()() AND AN AH! JPreity Doddie Kollerup, 15. cuddles f|ye baby ostriches born recentiy at the AalbOFg Zoo in Copenhagen. The
new arrivals have no thought of burying their heads in the sand with such nice company. (AP Wirephoto)
TALLAHASSEE. Fla. tAPl Many residents .of Plorida have resorted'lo the illegal practice^of trying to avoid the state cigarette tax of 15 cents a package by ordering from out-' of-state mail order houses at a savings of up to $1.50 a carton^,-
Under th^1949 federal" Jenkins act, the supplier is supposed to register with the state, giving the size of the ^t^ment and the receivers name. Then the state bills the smoker.
But Kent Ball, tax enforcement chief of the Florida Department of Business Regulation, says, We know of 160 companies, and we know that 60 to 65 of them are operating in Florida," but only three are registered. He said many of the suppliers are from North Carolina.
segregation will be used to pay for busing-extensive or minimal. He said HEW Secretary Elliot L. Richardson has submitted to Congress an amendment that will expressly prohibit the expenditure of any of those funds for busing. Nixons statement followed an announcement by Att. Gen. John N. Mitchell that the Justice Department will appeal the July 19 ruling by U.S. Dist. Court Judge Jacjk B. Roberts in the Austin case7 Roberts rejected the HEW busing plan, favoring instead, one drawn up by Austin ^ehbol
stance and Mitchells assertion that the appeal was required because the order of the district court did not comply with I'ior decisions et hi^ier courts, the action was attacked by Sen. J<rfm Tower, R-Tex.
fore the Justice Department sutxnits a brief outlining its po-
sition to the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans.
It appears Nixon does not really oppose forced busing or that he lacks the resolve necessary to control those who puf-sue it in his name;*^ Tower said.
New Weapon Against Disease
ItiVtGH (AP) A new spread of the disease via the si-weapon in the Tight against go- carrierthe female who is
norrhea is being used by the infected witiwutjmowingjt-
Statb Board of Health.
cannot andjyilF not sup-^ortthis actioir^and I condemn it as-dhappropriate, unneces-
Dr. Lynn Maddry, director of the boards state laboratory, said Tuesday, a new trans-grow medium is being used to
Public Notices
officials req^ring...tfnly part-^^ggfy inconsistent with an- preserve gonococcus organisms
time integration. nounced administration policy, while
TbenEw plan^yas^e first drawn up^yjhcT^ministration follo\yittg"the Supreme Courts rlg in April that busing is a permissible means of achieving school desegregation.
Nixon said jn appealing Roberts ruling, The Justice Department will disavow the HEW plan on behalf of the government.
He pointedly added: I have instructed the attorney general and the secretary of health, education and welfare that they are to work with individual school districts to hold busing to the minimum required by law.
Despite Nixons antibusing
the senator said.
The notice of appeal was filed with the district court in Austin, and it may be 30 days be-
Educatpr Says He Is Candidate
FAVETTEVILLE (AP) - a Fayetteville educator, Dr. R. L. (Bob) Hannon, says he is a panF didate for lieutenant govig^inor.
Hannon, director of development and university relations at Fayetteville State University, announced his candidacy in a statement sent to news media this week.
Hook Into More Summer Fun
With Reflector Classified Ads
The Classified Section is brimming with terrific buys in things that make summer more fun. Take a look! Youll be lured by fishing, golf and other sports equipment, boats of every description, recreational vehicles from fold-away campers to completely self-contained motor homes. In Fact, almost anything youre thinking of buying, youll find for sale in the Classified Ads.
be of value to someone else, but that you no longer use. People are looking for furniture, appliances, bicycles, musical instruments, camping equipment, boats, sporting equipment and much more. Dont let these live prospects snap up someone elses offer! Call752-6166anytime"between 8:30a.m. and 5 p.m. for a helpful ad writer. Thats ail there is to it... and, a three line ad is only 68* per day oh the special 7 day plan.
Classified Ads bring you extra money, too, by finding buyers for good things you no longer enjoy. Just go through your home and make a list of ail the things that would
Decide today to hook the extras that mean a brighter, happier time for your family with fast-action Classified Ads.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
209 Cptanche Street, Greenville, N.C.
they are being shipped from county health departments to the laboratory.
These gonorrhea germs, he explained, are very delicate and in the past died within a few hours, but the transgrow medium will keep up to 90 per cent of them alive imtil they reach our lab.
As a result, the lab which handlibi^w gonococcus specimens in the past expects to handle up to 10,000 specimens during the coming year.
The procedure should enable us to slow the spread of gonorrhea in the state by making quicker identification of the female carrier possible, he said.
The chief of the boards venereal disease control section. Dr. Roy Berry, said that
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Albert N. Phipps, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 14,1972, or this notice will pleaded in bar of their recoMj^^^Atl persons indebted to s^isUafliff will please make payment to
the undersigred?"
Ttis fbrWh day of July, W1.
,<ATfha L. Phipps ' Executrix
Rt. 3, Box 209 Greenville, N. C.
July 14, 21, 28; Aug. 4
NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County
under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by SHERWOOD GREENS, INC. to W. H. CLARK, Trustee, dated the 29th day of October, 1970, and recorded in Book N-39, Page 319, Pitt County Registry, default having been made th the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having
demanded a foreclosure thereof for go- 1^9 purpose of satisfying said in-
. ^ - debtedness, the undersigned Trustee
norrhea is getting out of wiii otter for sale at public auction to
hand in North Parolina with highest bidder for cash at the naw . in Norm Carolina wim courthousedoor in Greenville, North
20,(X)0 cases reported last year, caroiinar"Pitt County, at twelve
a ro m*r opnt inorpa^p and a O^clock noon, on the 27th day of a I per cent increase, ana b August, 1971, the lot or parcel of land
similar increase expected this conveyed in said deed of trust and
^ described as follows:
Lying and being situate in Thats why it was so impor- Grimesland Township, Pitt County,
North Carolina, and being Lot No. 10,
tant to try to solve this transportation problem, he said. Being in a position to isolate gonococcus organisms shipped long distances will go a long way toward helping to curb the
FishingAreas Closed Off
RALEIGH (AP) - Dr. Thomas Linton, state fisheries commissioner, says the division policy of closing off certain coastal fishing areas as nurseries so that marine life can mature apparently has paid off.
Linton said Tuesday that the states shrimpers caught 240,471 pounds during the first six months of 1971. This was the biggest catch since 1965 for the January-June period and nearly three times the average for that period during the past 10 years.
Despit the big catch, the market for shrimp is holding up well. Jim Tyler, publications editor for the fisheries division, said the price usually drops at this time of year.
Shrimp fishermen are getting 50 cents per pound, he said. This is a very good price. It hasnt made its usual drop. I think it may have dipped to 45 cents this week, but thats still a good price.
In Block 'A' as shown on a map of Section II, of Sherwood Greens by Helms and Associates, dated April 10, 1970, and recorded in Map Book 20, Pages 29 and 29A, Pitt County Registry, reference to said map being hereby made.
This sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on .the above described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Trustee 10 percent of the amount of his bid to
shqw_Kls-aood-faittr----------
This 26th day of July, 1971.
W. H. CLARK TRUSTEE GAYLORD AND SINGLETON ATTORNEYS AT LAW August 4, 11, 18, 25
Man Killed In Fall
COLUMBIA (AP) -A 25-year-old workman was killed Tuesday when he fell from a new upper tier at Carolina Stadium.
He was identified as Jonny Wallace Byrd of Rt. 1, Cheraw, an employe of McDevitt and Street Construction Co. of Charlotte. The fatality was the first in a $5 million expansion program to add 14,000 additional seats to the University of South Carolina facility.
Richland County (kroner Cecil Wiles said Byrd was standing near the top of the new west deck and was pulling a rope, which apparently broke.
Work at the stadium was suspended for the day. Tlie construction is being pushed so the additional seats can be ready for use for USCs opening football game against Georgia Tech Sept. 11.
Grant 1$ Made To Hospital
NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolina County of Pitt Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by MARK I, INC., to C. Ronald Nease, Trustee, dated the 31 St day of July, 1970, and recorded in Book I 39, Page 440, Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 27th day of August, 1971, the tracts or parcels of land conveyed in said deed of trust and described as follows:
TRACK NO. 1
BEGINNING at a stake in the northern right-of-way line of U. S. Highway 264, approximately 3 miles east of Greenville, N. C., said stake being the southwest corner of the Leon T. Hardee, Sr., Heirs property as shown on the map hereinafter referred to; running thence a long the western line of Tract 6 as shown on said map, N 27 deg. E. 2,904 feet to a branch, a corner for Tracts 6 and 8; thence with the branch in an easterly direction 800 feet, more or less, to the nor thwest corner of Tract 6 and the northwest corner of Tract 7, as shown on said map; thence along the dividing line between Tracts 6 and 7, S31 deg. 30 min. w., 970 feet, S 13 deg. f> W. 170 feet, S. 29 deg. 30 min. W. 1,115 feets, S. 22 deg. W. 360 feet, S 44 deg. W, 466 feet, and S 36 deg. W., 393 feet to the northern right-of-way line of U. S. Highway 264, another corner for Tracts 6 and 7, thence with said highway right-of way line N 46 deg. 40 min. W., 36feet, N. 41 deg. 30 min. W., 400 feet, and N 39 deg. 30 min. W. 124 feet to the beginning, containing 46-f acres, and being all of Tract 6, as shown on map showing "Plan of Land Subdivided and Surveyed for Leon T. Hardee, Sr., Heirs," by W. B. Duke, Registered Surveyor, dated June 17, 1962, and of record in Map Book 15, Page 63, Pitt County Registry. EXCEPTION;
There is excepted from Tract No. 1 above, the following described part or portion thereof:
BEGINNING at a stake in the northern right-of-way line of U. S. Highway No. 264 approximately 3 miles east of the city of Greenville, H- C., said stake being located N. 45 deg. 35 min. w., 727.35 feet from the Hardee Wooten line; running thence with the northern right-of way line of said Highway a chord distance of N. 41 deg. 22 min. W. 321.75 feet to a stake, a corner in the center line of a ditch, thenceN. 50deg. 03 min. E., 268.2feet to the stake, a corner; thence S. 41 deg. 22 min. E., 319.85 feet to a stake, a corner; thence S 50 deg. 25 min. W., 268.25 feet to the point of Beginning, containing 2 acres.
TRACT NO. 2
BEGINNING at a stake in the northern right-of-way line of U. S. Highway 264, approximately 3 miles east of Greenville, N. C.; said stake being the southeast corner of the Leon T. Hardee, Sr. Heirs property as shown on a map hereinafter referred to, running thence with said highway right-of-way line, N. 46 deg. 40 min. W., 562 feet to a point, a corner for Tracts 6 and 7 on said map; thence ' along the dividing line between Tracts 6 and 7, N. 36 deg. E. 393 feet, N.44deg. E.466feet, N.22deg. E.360
feet, N. 29 deg. 30 min. E. 1,115 feet,
N. 13 deg. E. 170 feet, and N. 31 deg.
30 min. E. 970 feet to a branch; thence with said
RALEIGH (AP) An Ap- direction 600 feet, more ^ lew!^* a palachian Regional Commission S?*** ^ ^
, ^ - friap hereinaft^ referred to;
grant of $136,(k90 to the Marga- whence along said eastern line of
ret R. Pardee Men.ori.1 Hoapi-
tal in Hendersonville was an- *^''9i'^Tract7, asshownonmap nounced Tuesday by Gov. Bob
Scott. Heirs," by W. B. Duke, Registered
Surveyor, dated June 17, 1962 and of . record in Map Book 15, Page 63, Pitt The hospital will use the county Registry. V
grant, along with Hill-Burton
* . - j j , , . valorem taxes or other
Act funds and a local contribu- assessments now due or which
tion, to buUd a 40dd extended fflbS li, TlX
care facility for persons over i'Hiiiest bidder at said sale wilt be -c required to deposit wifh. said Trustee
10 percent of the amount of his bidJo . . '. how his good faith.
Scott also said the commis- This 26th day of juiy, 1971.
Sion approved a $25,000 grant to trustee^
Swain County for a solid waste singleton
disposal system. August
1
Public Notices
NOTICf TO CmOITONS
North Carotina Pitt County
Tht undtrsignad, having* as Executrix of the Estate ofChariie Abner Ross, dacaasedj^Jatf^ Pitt County, Norttr taprtitfa, this is to notify all getcaoAs having claims against.sattTestata to present them to maundersigned or her attorney, ' l^ank M. Wooten, Jr. at 113 West Third Street, or P. 0. Box 5063, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 20th day of January, 197 or this notice will be pleaded InjjarSf their recovery.
All persons inda^ttatfro said Estate will please maMimmadlata payment to the^ilndersigned, at the above mantlbned address.
This the 20th day of Jqiy, 1971. Eula AAae Mills Ros^
Executrix of the Estbte of Charlie Abner Ross Frank M. Wooten, jr.
Attorney
July 21, 28; Aug. 4, 11
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Sale
BUICK 1969 Electra, 4 door sedan, full power, air conditioned, brown with black vinyl top, S3695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
CHEVEU.E 1969 Super Sport, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, green with black vinyl top, S2395. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
CHEVROLET 1965 IMPALA, good running condition, radio, heater, power steering & brakes. Call 758-0502.
CHEVAOLET 1965 MALIBU, V 8, automatic transmission, Crager mags and Lear Jet tape player, new paint, excellent condition. $900. Call 758 2694.
CHEVROLET IMPALA 1968 4 door, 327 V 8 engine, automSlic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, factory air, tinted glass, WSW tires. Call FAD Motor Co, Bethel, 758-4408.
CHEVROLET 1965 Impala, automatic, power steering, V-8 engine, air condition, 4 doors, $600. Call 756-1150, ext. 235 between 6 & 8 p.m.
CHEVY IMPALA 1963 convertible, $400. Call 756-2790.
OBtsun passtngtr cr sies art up 211 parctnt ovtr Sima pariod last yaar. You too should driva and prica a
1200 Sedan
\bucoukln't
askformore!
The 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
30 Miles plus per gallon on regular
Safety front disc brakes
Drive a Datsun... then decide.
1200 Sport Coupe
HOLT V
OMsmobile-Datsun lOiHookarRd. 7S8-311S
"Whara Sarvica Comas First"
EL CAMINO 1969, SS, fully equipped, extra nice. S2795. Downtown Motors, 746 6892.
FORD 1960, V-8, 4 dOor, S200. Can be seen at 113 Alexander St. or call 752-5311.
MUSTANG 1965 convertible, 4 speed, 289-V-8. $600. Call 756-2849.
CUSTOM CAR CLEANING, includes wash, wax. Etc. Rick's Service Center,'corner of 9th A Evans, 752-4342.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasortable prices. Call 756-0114.
HORNET 1970 4 door Sedan, power steering, automatic, air conditioned, tires practically new, 17,000 actual mHes. Just like brand new. An excellent buy for the economy minded buyer. Call Brown-Wood, 752-7111.
MACH I 1971 dark green metallic with silver trim, air, power steering, power brakes, stereo tape player. Call 756-0157.
VOLKSWAGEN 1966, excellent condition, S750. Call 752-4874.
'Cyclasfor Salt
The De.il On Wheels
HONDA
World"' Biqqe'J Sell*
Stan's Sport Center
Cu'^tnm Cycle Parts
Sales
Servic::
Insurance
HARLEY 74 chopper, rebuJU-Aftgfne and transmission. SalejTr'Irade can be seen at 307 S. jBitrtf., Greenville.
]9 HPNDa 175, excellent condition, ttSOr Call 756-0782. -----
1971 HONDA TRAIL 76, Showroom condition, low mileage, $275. Call 756-4793.
BOATSA
NT
17 FT;J.AA^N boat, 80 h.p. Johnson njotor, Fleetwood trailer, good condition. Call 756-0529.
Clark & Company
3008 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE
756-2557
SAILFISH, ALCORT7T4r/, ft:, oKJd condition, $125. Call 756-48J3r^"^
16Vi FT. LAP STAAKE, 35 h.p. Johnson motor, Cox tilt trailer, excellent condition. $650. Call 756-1034.
FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt AAotor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.
DAY NURSERY
THE LITTLE University Kindergarten and nursery. Summer program for schdbl age children. 315 E. 10th St. or call 752-7148.
DOGS a PETS
WANTED. HOMEfbr 4 kittens. Call 756-2203.
black miniature AKC poodle puppies, $50. Call 758-3372.
TWO AKC REGISTERED black toy poodles, 2 months. Call 752-6905.
AKC REGISTERED apricot French poodles, $65 8^ up, terms can be arranged. Call 756 1034.
AKC REGISTERED Wire haired Fox terriers, $50. Call 758-4018.
BEGINNING DOG OBEDIENCE
classes soon, 13 week course, train your dog to be a good pet and neighbor, all size dogs welcomed. Call 753-5669, Farmville.
EMPLOYMENT
Femalq Halp Wanted
MIDDLE AGED LADY to live in with ^elderly white lady as companion, light house work. Call 758-259 or 74ir 4767 after 5 p.m.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for
housewives. Mornings or afternoons at your convenience in< your own neighborhood. For details write Personal Shopper Dept., Box 10, Watkins Products, Inc., Winona, Minnesota, 55987.
FEMALE EMPLOYMENT. Office work, some typing involved, 40 hour week. Call 752-2499.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY: Great Boss needs responsible self-starter. Good typingskilts. Shorthand helpful. Knowledge of double entry bookkeeping helpful. Call Margaret Shirley, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.
BOOKKEEPER; NEEDED NOW!
Company needs experienced bookkeeper. Must be able to type accurately. Take charge ability and terrific personality could land you this one. Call Lu Andresky, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.
RECEPTIONIST: Localfirm needsa polished mature person with good clerical skills and poise. Must type 50-60 wpm. Shorthand helpful. Good telephone voice. Call Carolyn Meeks, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.
WANTED. Experienced sales lady who can also type for retail furniture store, 5 day work week, Wednesday off. Apply Home Furniture Store, 752-2879.
Malq Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED VINYL asbestos tile mechanic wanted. Call for appointment, (919) 825-5211.
MALE EMPLOYMENT, Call Danny White, 752 2499.
WANTED
ASSISTANT MANAGER AT SUTTON'S GENERAL T^RE, HIGHWAY 264 BY-PASS. HOURS 1:00 PM TO 8:00 PM. APPLY TO MR. BILL
gurkins, manager
MANAGER FOR CLUB, hours bet ween 2 8,11:30 p. m., 5 day week. Must have references. Write P.O. Box 871, Greenville, N.C.
WANTED: MECHANIC. Some experience preferred, but will train. Automatic transmissions, air conditioning, engine tune up and general. Plenty of work, top pay, good working condition. Apply in person John Vemelson, Service. Manager, Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 101 Hooker Rd., Greenville.
Mala-Ftmalo Halp
DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 758-2107
Help Wanted
Salary
mission
Plus Com-
Helpful
Sales Experience.
Lots of public contact.
Know your way around Greenville.
Manage your work.
Willing to accept manager's positidn when vacancy occurs.
Must Hae
Time available 1:30 - 5:00 Monday thru Friday.
Sincer* love for money.
Ability to think and manage your own time.
Self-starter.
Great need formonty.
Please reply "Resume", P.O. Bex tH7, Oreenifille, N.C.
V-V
LIKE THE FALL Clothes, but fXX HW prices? Cali 756-1841 for your sowMg needs at roasonaMe rafos.
BOOKKEEPER WITH tPyeSn of experience in aU'phases of bookkeepingjwanti part-time work for small business man or farmers.
'753-5669. N.L.* Worth. Box 374, armviiie.
FARM equipment
SUPER RENT-O-TOBACCO looper, excellent condition. Will finance part of it. Call 756-0234.
SUPER A TRACTOR with fertilizer distributor, cultlvetors and 42
rotary mower. Also a pick up truck
liti
cover, ail in good condition. Call 756-0531.
INTERNATIONAL FARMALLOUlf
tractor and equipment. <;atl 756-5073
or 758 4015.
FOR SALE
Misceileneous for Sale
AREA RUGS, new shipment, 9x12, S49.95, regular S80. Larry's Car-pettand, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.
ICE MACHINE with heads, 650-1^" capacity. Call 756-1012j>r:TSii-4566.
DUST OFF TitAf OLD PIANO and sell it for tash with a Want Ad I
Sn Hudson Businm
For sales, servlcai,:rehtals, A Vicfbr A Toshiba
leasing on addiryHiiachines, electronic A prfhting calculatorscash register systems. Factory Authorized Service. 103 Trade St. 756-3175
COMPLETE SET OF Slingerland drums for sale with cases. Call 758-3701.
USED ADMIRAL T. V., black 8< white portable 18", S35. Call 752-3732.
SMALL RI1M4IA HOEtB for sale. Call 746-630C
VINOS COMB ON STRONG when
you Shop for autos In the Classified Ads.
LOSTA FOUND
LOST: On July 2Sth a small brown and white Fox terrier Tivas tost. Reward. Call 752-3993.
LOST: English setter, white with black spots, male. Please return. Reward. Call 752-6866. -
MOBU^Tf^E
ES
QNE'^OROOM FURNISHED, air
'^nditioned, wall-to-wall carpet, upstairs with separate outside entrance, prefer couple or girls, $90 per month, 2406 E. 3rd St. Call 756-3119.
JET MOBILE HOME REPAIR
Gantral repair, installation of aluminum awnings, and alumnjym
Worli guarantepdr'"" Call 756-0278 aftti:>p:m.
Homasfor Rant
GUARANTEED anginas, transmission, body parts. Fraa parts locating sarvica.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Rione 752-2572 N.GraanSt. Back of Respass Barbacua
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.
Clean expensive carpets with the best. Blue Lustre is America's favorite. Rent Shampooer,si. Rose's.
DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL at the new
Fisher's Furniture Co. Deluxe ice trays, originally $2 not SI. Dickinson Ave, Greenville.
18,500 BTU air conditioner, one year old, also a 1970 Dodge Polara, power steering & brakes, air conditioned. 105A StancifI Dr., Greenville.
PEAS a BUTTER BEANS for sale, James R. Jones, 10 miles west of Greenville and 6 miles east of Farmville on Hwy. 264.
BANJO, 5 string. Tele Star, excellent condition, S30. Call 756-4876.
33,000 BTU central air conditioner, perfect condition. Call 758-5397 after 5 p.m.
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National
Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Green. 26Vzin.deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.
Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price M9.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. rr 752-217;
2175
TV ANTENNA, complete with pole, mounts and lead-in. $25. Steel closet, $10. Call 758-4207.
TAKE UP PAYMENTS, 1971 5 piece component unit, AM-FM radio, deluxe record changer, head phones plus 2 high quality speakers, only 3 months old, pay balance of $137. Regularly sold for S269.95. Terms Available. All items guaranteed. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752-4053.
DAMAGED IN FREIGHT, 1971 stereo, console, Am-Fm deluxe record Changer, lack for 8 track type player, 6 speakers, beautiful walnut cabinet, will sell for S92 at regular price, $229.95. Terms available. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752-4053.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
12 FT. HUSSMAN open type refrigeration unit. All coils and compressor 6 months old with 4V3 years left on warrenty. Call 758-0660 or go by The Party Pac, 821 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.
COMPLETE LINE OP Hoover Sweepers and Suppliers at Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.
10 X 18 BEIGE ACRYLAN rug, $120. May be seen at ABC Moving 8i Storage, Greenville. *
H. L. HODGES CO. means tennis and we have the best. Your only authorized dealer for Wilson T-2000, Dunlop Fort, T.A. Davis and many more great rackets. Come by 210 East 5th St., Greenville.
MUST SELL immediatelyi color TV, stereo, sewing machine. New Beauty Rest spring and mattress. Can be seen at 209 N. Elm St. apt. 4, Greenville.
INSTITUTIONAL
REGISTER fUr 9 month secretarial course starting August 30th. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177. ^
INSURANC
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE-
We Turn No Ont Down
EASY TERMS
Ed Tmtott tefiq
Ir Uploii Ainibxi
2M Greenville Blvd.
Phono 756-0811
;v
TWO OR THREE bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, good location, Call 752-aOi6.
mobile homes for rent, air con-; ditiohed with water furnished. Call 752 5362.
10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West PInevlew Court. Port Terminal Rd.
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 pets, air conditioned. Call 758 4174.
TWO BEDROOM air conditioned mobile home, S80 per month, Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758-3566 or 756-1307.
TRAILER ON PACTOLUS RD. for
rent, two bedrooms. Call 752-3225.
NICE TWO BEDROOM trailer, washer, air conditioned, carpeted, located at Stancill Trailer Court. Prefer married college student. Call 752-6245.
8 X 50, AIR CONDITIONED, washer, fenced in private lot, $65 per month. 1603 Spruce St., Greenville.
ARobilq Homes for Sale
1969, M X 12 ARTCRAFT, two
bedroom mobile home, air conditioning, washer, dryer, carpeting, nice furniture. Must sell! Pay equity and assume payments. Call 752-6348 after 6 p.m.
PROF CSSIONAL
Heating & Air Conditioning Residential 8, Commercial Twhnty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free esti mates gladly given Generaly Heating Inc.
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
OPPORTUNITY
SERVICE STATION
For Lease
Paid training
Financial Assistance for qualified applicant
REDWOOD, 802 E. 3rd St., one bedroom furnished apartment, air conditioned and water furnished. Call day 752-6137 or night 756-3465.
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS. 1,2,8i 3 Bedrooms Available Washer-Dryer Hook-Hotpoint-Equipped
ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. BeagHtoi one and two bedrbom^iunfished apartment. UniW^Jkttfihed. Call 752-3376.
For more information, call 482-2352, Edenton or write T. J. Erwin, Box 49, Edenton 27932
REAL ESTATE
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 brick veneer brick, 2 baths. Call 752-6279.
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.
THREE BAY garage on N. Pitt and /Moore St. Call 752-2976 after 7:00 p.m. Lloyd Ballance.
FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.
BY OWNER.60 acres with 3 bedroom brick 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.
FOR SALE at Pinecrest on Pamlico River near Bayview, 3 bedroom furnished central heated house, large lot, screened porches, pier, excellent fishing, huge living room. Call 752-3376.
Houses For Sale
TWO BEDROOM, living room, fireplace, kitchen, dining combination, 605 Avery St. Call 752-2884.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor, Property Managment, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.
THREE BEDROOM brick, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned, carpet. 9 mites from Greenville. On one acre lot. Paved road. Call 756-4607 or 752-2226.
THREE BEDROOM and den or 4
bedrooms, 2*/2 bath, split level with central heat and air conditioning, on large lot in College Court near all schools, 1105 Ragsdale Rd. Call 752 5471 after 5 p.m. or anytime on weekends.
NEAR CAMPUS. Four bedrooms, two baths, wooded lot, double can port, central air and heat. 955 Shady Lane. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
RENTALS
TWO UPSTAIRS offices for rent at 202 E. Third St. Call 752-3661.
TWO LOTS, 3 miles west of Win terville for rent. Call 756-3032.
YOU OFTEN GET SAME DAY SERVICE advertising hobby items with Want Ads. >
apartment HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the besf in Greanville. Check with us First' 752-5700.
EVERYONE BENEFITS when they buy And sell good things with low-cost want Ads.
BUtLDING EOR RENT, 7500 sq. ft, formally occupied by Sunnyside
Eggs, Dickinson Ave. Parking lot wite excw to Chestnut St. Bi
Dickinson Av*-* reasonable rent. Call
751-7101. . ' -
ApBTliiMiits For Rent
OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Rtdbank Read
Talephone: 756-4151
NICE SPACIOUS FURNISHED
apartment, prefer married couple, no children, no pets, 1720 W. 5th SJ^^ 6195.
_
THREE ROOM APARTMENT,
refrigeitdr and stove furnished, Tnable rent. Call 752-2034.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUft apartments. Two bedrooms, wail-to-wali carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance^ and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished, Call 756-S234.
Apartment
Rentals
Unneisitsi TuenhouM Oialet Apartmtnts
Apartments located In ' Greanville end Winttrville, h 2 A 3 bedroom, fiimishiiigs available. ^
Cedar Lane
->1 bedroom, furnished only I
Contact
Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 117
Call 746-4310
ALL ELECTRIC 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished Townhouse Apartments. Pool, dishwasher, located near Elmhurst School. Call resident manager, 756-3450 after 5 p.m.
ONE BEDROOM furnished 8. un furnished efficiency apartment. Available August 1st, two and half blocks from college. Call 752-5169.
TWO BEDROOM furnished apartment in quiet neighborhood, SlOO per month. References required. Call 758-2101 days or756-3100 night.
STRATFORD ARMS Apts., I960 S. Charles St. An exclittive community designed to proVida the ultimata in gracious living. AAodarn 1, 2 and 3
bedroom ^dan apartmants and 2 Tow
jjaditRmr towhfiouaas. Fumrshad dc .unfurnished. 756-4800.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold wteer, heat furnished, S13S par mo. Call M. E~ Sutton 752-6121,
FARMVILLE. DUPL^I^Nice apartment, good tqcattorfTSeptembar 1st, Farmvills.-TMfo >edrooms, living room, kj|eh8h, utility room, file bath, *giMrtie^ca^p''*'*- stove.
7ater furnished, elentric heat. Call nights only Gid Holloman. Farmvilte, 753-3503.
Houses for Rant
TMKTBEDROOM unhimTShad house, couples only, no pets. S90. per month. 102 S. Woodlawn Ave.. 7SI-4717.
BRICK HOME WITH 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and one bath, $150 per month. 1711 Treemount Dr., Elmhurst. Call 752-3054 or 756-5107. Available September 1st.
THREE BEDROOM brick veneOr house, 314 E. 12th St. Call 756-5234.
FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE. Mill Village section, available end Of week, S40 per month. Call 752-2034.
SPECIAL NOTICES
GEHING MARRIED
Let me help you preserve your specialday in true to life color. I strive to satisfy your needs.
Call
John Briley, Photographer 753-5756, Farmville
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DUPLEX FURNISHED, carpeted, 2 bedrooms, upstairs, 2'/i block from ECU, 204 Lewis St., $150. 758-2245.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
1969 Pontiac Catalina Station wagon, 8 cylinder, power brakes, and power steering, air automatic transmission, tinted glass, one owner, clean, excellent condition. S219S. Contact Walter Whitehurst, Carolina Sales Corporation, 752-3143.
Lawnmower Sales and Service
Service On All AAodels
HENDRIX8/KNHIU
Memorial Drive
For Roofing & Gutter Work, Call James
Langley at L & W )fi
Roofing & Guttering 752-2237 or eves. 756-^ 0477.
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 Silver-thorne Electrical Co.
756-1913
Greenville, N.C
SALES
&
SERVICE
TRIUMPH
SPITFIRE
Starr Beaton Chevrolet
HIGHWAY 70 West KINSTON Phone 523-4123
ONE ROOM for rent te gentlemen, attic fan, very cool and Qwict. Call 756-3214. ^
RESORTS
LOT AT BOOUr INLET 75 x 133, cleared, septic tank, drive way, 1 Mock from oceaafront, Call 7560529.
ATLANTIC BEACH, two bedroom totfageior rwnt near Oceana AAotel $80 per week, tall 756 2015 or 752-3278.
FOR RENT; Qht 3 bedroom MmffiHoW And one 46 ft. house trailer at J^ahfic Beach. Day phone 751-^6, night 758-1505.
WANTED
WE WILL do your term ditching and ckhde V
general ba after 6:00 p.m.
work. Call 758 3240
Wantad To Buy
WANTED: Books. I buy old and used books. Call 7565565.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wantad To RbM
YOUNG TIACNING coupla with dog desires to rent unfurnished house or
duplex. Calf Williamston. 7.40flU>-^4$-COlleCt,., .
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Think Smdl
1 PKbdM
It
7S6-nif
BULLETIN
Metal Specialties Will Be Closed For Vacation Until AAonday; Aug, 9
I00FIN6-HARDWARE
STORM WINDOWS . DOORS & AWNINGS *
C. L LUPTON CO,
752-61U
MonsCkMng store
Age 21 to 35
Neat Apgaaraace - '
Pleasant Personality ' Bxcfllleat Working Conditlans Salary Commensurate wnh Ability-wrhe Complete Rflsame ter interview Bex 442 Gretnville, N.C,
BS
I
Plywood Roiocts
SI.SS
I.
S4S
Hlnch mncli HMch H lote- '
4dMii FaoeHof 1J9
Discount BMg. SuppliBt
Fermerly OM HeUit-Myert OMo. 1404 OtaklmeoAve.
OPENING SPECIALS
Recap Prices
6.50-13
8.25-14
F70-14
9.95
10.95
13.95
One Day Recapping Service
Wholesale Tire Exchange
619 So. Pitt St. Phone 752-2716
Greenville, N. C.
Lynn SmithMgr. Hours 8 A.M. 6 P.M.
Mon.-Sat.
WANTED: INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER TRAINEE
Excellent opportunity for high school graduate. Beginning position in the. rewarding field of IncTustrial Engineering. Would prefer strong science & math background. Excellent fringe benefits. Apply:
FIELDCREST MILLS
Personnel Dept. Located l mile north of Greenville City Limits, on Bethel Hwy. or call 752-4126 ext. 25 for appointment.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Mobile Home Rental Spaces
RIVERVIEW ESTATES
Located 10th St. Ext. 264 By Pass
AZALEA GARDENS
Located 1V^ mile east on 264 By Pass. Livo in Graanvlllo's most modern Mobile Home Park
a Near ECU a Large lots a Underground Utilities f 2 car oft.steeat parking a Street tights
a Near shopping center a School Bus service Large patios a Pavad straets a Landscaped
Phono 758-4174 Conloet: Azaloo Mobllo' Homes 8012 10th St. Ext.- .
Phillips 66 Service Station
FOR LEASE
Modern. Excellent Location and Doing Good Business. Assistance Available.
Bell Roberson Oil Corp.
1410 Washington St. Greenville, N.C.
Phone 752-2975
I
Real Estate Comer
LOAN ASSUMPTION! Payments only $13.00 por monthi Noat 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.
IT'S A PACTI The auto supermarkot is in today's Classifiad Ads.
$38,500. 1908 E. STH ST., briCk, 3 bedrooms,-, 2 baths, sunken living room, dining room, foyer, Kitchen with dishwasher, disposal and break fast area, den with fireplace, grill and decorative beams, large screened in porch with broken tile floor, all on a double lot, NEAR UNIVERSITY. For sale or rent. Contact: D. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012, 752 4585, Anne StOtt, 752-4364, Jeanie Jones 758-5297.
ED TIPTON AGENCY
756-0911 EAL ESTATE-LANO-> INSURANCE 264 By- Pass
TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
Just In Time For School
One block from Eastern Elementary. 3 bedrooms or 2 bedrooms and den. Living room. A dining area. Kitchen with stove; 1 bath. Corner of Cedar Lane B South Wright Rd. Estate Realty. 7S2-S05S; Jarvis A Dorlis Mills, 752-3647, or Phil Dickerson, 7564387.
$22/500.00,
2802 Crockett Drive, BrM(, 3
bedrooms, 1V^ baths, living room, kitchen-den combinatior, carport and storage, central air; Utility Room
$28/500.00
113 Wilkshire Driva, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, utility room, den with fireplace,*carpeting, carport and storagein
$44/500.00 3008 Fern Drive, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, living room, dining room, larga family room, kitchen witli dishwasher, carpeting, m story
THRIFTY BUYER. Carpeted living room, 3 large bedrooms, kitchen-dining area, and garage. 1206 sq. ft. for only S10,900. 1509 Allen St. Estate Realty, 752-5058, Jarvis A Oorlis /Vliils, 752 3647, or Phil Dickerson 756 4387.
LOOK
We have 3 and 4 bedroom brick homes, baths, living room, dining area, kitchan with built-ins, and garage.
Down Payment/ $200 Monthly Payment/ $75-$90
Come in and see if you qualify under the '235' Program.
Thomas Realty Co.
7S65166 105 Greenville Btvd
Custom/ Residential and Commercial Building/ Featuring American Classic
AMERICAN CLASSIC . . HOMES
Contact:
2> . q. AicUoU S3E
Call for Quotations and fstimate day 7S6-8911/ nifht
752-4012,
752^^2# r752.4584/
Anne Stott 752-4364/ Jeanie Jones 758^5297
TIPTON /
Builders, Inc.
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SUPER MARKETS, INC.
'Where Shopplrtg Is A Pleqsofe
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Omr FRIDAY SITIL 8:30 P.AA^-
OPEN SATURDAY 'TIL
PRICES GOOD THURS. THRy jAfURDAY
SWIFT'S FUU CUT ROUND (BONE IN)
STEAK
FRYERS
SWIFT'S SIRLOIN
STEAK
LB.
n
19
SWIFT'S T-BONE
STEAK
2 OR AAORE PER BAG
SWIFT'S PREAAIUAA BEEF
49 59 69
59
LUTEK5 LUIN bNU
ROAST ^
69
BLADE CUT
CHUCK ROASTta
CHUCK
STEAK
SHOULDER
STEAK
GROUND
BEEF
LUTERS LOIN END
LB.
JESSE JONES ^
Hot Dogs Bologna COt or Sausage
VALSHING FROZEN FRENCH FRIED
POTATOES
5LB.
BAG
79
Family Fkvoritea
REG. 20 OZ SIZE
,REG.20OZ
41
REGULAR
SIZE
41*
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417545
REGULAR
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SIZE
35
4
JAMESTOWN
Bologna
LUTERS FULLY COOKED DUTCHES
LUTERS JAMESTOWN
BACON
Picnics
LEG
IBREAST
Necks & Backs
WILSON CERTIFIED
LUTER'S FIRST CUT
PORK CHOPS
HOT DOGS
12-oz.
PKG.
49*
ARMOUR
F.F.V.
COUNTRY
HAMS
79*
Bacon Ends j^bs & Pieces
DELMONTE
Catsup
JUMBO NORTHERN
Towels
32-OZ. JUG
3 ROLLS FOR
59
49
1
00
OUR VALUE
Shortening 3-LB. CAN 69'
FRYER PARTS
391
491
10S
LUTERS V4 SLICED . ^
Pork Uin.49
4
GLAD GARBAGE
BAGS
WELCH'S GRAPE
JELLY
BUNKER HILL
CHILI
4
30 COUNT
200Z. JAR
%
lO^-OL CAN
GLOVE KID
Peanut Butter
2H-LB.
JAR
MAXWELL HOUSE
Coffee
$J59
WITH COUPON
39 39
29* 99* .1
19
Giant
Punch
GIANT
FAB
10* OFF
69*
PUREX
BLEACH
l-GALLON
JUG
CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL
POLARIS PORTABLE 20"
FAN
WITH G.E. MOTOR WHILE THEY LAST
(099
BEECHNUT STRAINED
BABY FOOD
00
FROZEN FOODS
Mortons
Pie Crust 4FDII
Mortons Coconut Custard t 1 QQ
10*
FRESH
PEACHES
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HARRIS COUPON
PIE
3 FOR
Carolina Dairy
8aiK404
WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A JiLOZ JAR OF INSTANr
MAXIVELL HOUSE
AT HARRIS
a 10 OZ. JAR ONLY 1 SSL
CLIP THIS COUPON
100 GIEENUX STAMPS
FREE
AT HARRIS SUPER MARK1TS WITH THE Purchase OP SIS OR AAORE THIS COUPON
ADDRESS....
COUPON EMPIRES 1.7.71
<
. The values are here everyday ,
STARTS WEDNESDAY, crienville, north Carolina
august 4
/
T:
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 10:bQ AM TIL 9:30 PM ^ DAILY-
Short sleeve acrylic doubleknit A-llne. With tri-tone banded yoke. In mostly red, navy, green or purple. 4 to 6X.
A-..:.*..
V
I The values are here every day.
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The values are here every day.
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for school. The pnces are right, now
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Specialgto,$5
Sport shirts in solids, stripes and fancy patterns. Long point collar styling. Penn-Prest polyester/ cotton. 6 to 18.
49
Handsome western style flare leg jeans. Easy-care Penn-Prest, polyester/cotton denim. Navy. Regulars 6 to 20, slims 6 to 18.
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S
1* ^
Special
299<
Boys flat knit T-shirts and rib knit briefs of absorbent cotton. XS(4), S(6-8), M(10-12), L(14-16).
Special
2
Orion acrylic/ stretch nylon socks. Assorted colors. S(6-7), M(7V2-8y2), L(9-11).the values are here every day.
Full fashioned, Orion acrylic English crew neck sweatershirt. Raglan sleeves. Assorted solids and stripes. Sizes S(8-10), M{12-14), L(16-18).
for
Reg. 4.98 each. Boys Penn-Prest jeans of polyester/ cotton. Permanently pressed center crease, two front pockets, two set-ih back pockets. Flare leg fancies and solids. Regulars and slims, sizes 6 to 20. Husky sizes 8 to 20.
Reg. 5.49, Sale 2 for $9
Sale prices effective thru Saturday.
-y ^ .-Mate anything for school vvith these
/ -
The values are here every day.
13y4 oz, all cotton Bull Denim flare leg jeans Waist sizes 28-38.
"/The values are here every day.
How will the new
At Poineys you can afford to find out
Special
2'$5
Misses polyester/cotton knit tops. The mock turtle is striped, the crew neck is solid. Fashion colons.
Sizes S-M-L.
Dacron polyester knits for juniors and petites, Buttonfronts, skimmers, all the classic fashion looks. Solids and double color cornbinations. All bonded with acetate tricot.
Skirts and culottes of acrylic bonded with acetate. Three styles in wanted colors. Junior sizes 5 to 15.
Special 2
Cotton denim jeans in lots of variations. Solid navy or bright fashion stripes. Misses and junior sizes.
r
XPenn^
The values are here everyday.
NIf there is a better value than the Penn^ shoe, its the PSnn^ shoe on saie.
Reg. 7.99. Boys two-tone buckle slip-on. Smooth leather uppers. 8V2-3. 3V2-6, Reg. 9.99, Sale 8.88
Reg. 9.99. Teens grained leather buckle shoe. Extended synthetic sole, plywood heel. Blue or brown. 6-1OAA, 5-1 OB.Sale 6 Sale 6 Sale 17 Sale 9 Sale 13 Sale 6
Reg. 7.99. Boys chukka.
Full grain brushed leather uppers. Several colors. 8V2-3. 3V2-6, Reg. 8.99, Sale 7.88
Reg. 20.00. Mens harness strap boot. Antiqued leather uppers. 6V2-12.
Reg. 10.99. Mens chukka. Full graicHlrushed leather uppers. 6V2-I3.
Reg. 15.99. Mens strap and buckle slip-on. Smooth leather uppers. 6V2-I2.
Reg. 7.99. Boys strap and buckle shoe. Grained leather uppers. 8V2-3. 3V2-6, Reg. 9.99, Sale 8.88Sale 8 Sale 6 Sale 4 Sale 8 Sale 9 Sale 6
Reg. 7.99. Girls buckle strap shoe. Grained leather, synthetic sole. Brown or navy. 12y2-4B; 8V2-4C,D.
Reg. 5.99. Girls crinkle patent vinyl oxford. Synthetic heel. Black or brown. 8V2-4C.
Reg. 9.99. Teens multi-color brushed leather tie shoe. Bump-toe, thick composition sole. 6-1 OAA, 5-1 OB.
Reg. 10.99. Womens moc in antiqued gold leather. Foam and nylon tricot lining, synthetic sole. 4-10.
Reg. 7.99. Girls smooth leather tie. Extended synthetic sole. Antiqued bronzX burnt apple. A
12V2-4B; 8V2-4C,D.
Sale prices effective thru Saturday.The values are here every day.