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j^ther

Skowert ipradlag acrott tate from west this af and evening. Showers^ Thursday.

NO. 191

JNSIDE READING

Page t - Drag ItalOe IlMtw Page It OMaariet Page H-Hdg Par Priaaain

TRUTN IN f REFERENTE TO FICTION 7 ^

GREENVILLE, N.C. W^^SDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 11, 19^^ 24 PAGES TODAY Pric^-riTCMt*

Wrfare Takes 20 Lives Ih Northern

REFUGEES FROM RiaTING Women and children from strife-torn Beifast, Northern Ireland^ arrive in the Irish army camp at Gormanstown,

Connty Loath, after fleeing acroas the border into the Irish Republic (AP Wirephoto)

Becomes A Democrat

Lindsay Switches

NEW YORK (AP) - Mayor John V. Lindsay switched to the Democfatrc party today to fight for new national leadership. But he said he did not know if he will seek the Democratic presidential nomination next year.

"In a sense, this step recognizes the failure of 20 active

years in progressive Republi- the Democratic party, but can politics, the mayor said in that he would work as a a statement; itemocrat without abandoning

In another sense, it repre- my personal independence. sents a new decision to push for Lindsay, who served four new national leadership, he terms in the U.S. House of Repadded. resentatives as a Republican,

TTie tall, handsome mayor, was elected in 1965 as the citys who will be 50 in November, first GOP mayor in 20 years, said he had no illusions about He was defeated for renomina-

Far Side Of The Moon

COMMAND MODULES VIEW -This is a view of the far side of the moon as photographed from the Apollo

15 Command module during its lunar obit. (NASA Photo via AP Wirephoto)

Party

tion in the 1969 Replican primary, but won in November over boti major pa^ candidates as a Liberal-Independent.

At a news conference in his residence, Gracie Mansion, Lindsay said the 1972 Democratic convention should be as open as any in American history.

Whether this means I will run for president, I do not know, he said. VBut it does mean that I am firmly com-mited to take an active part in 1972 to ting about new national leadership.

Implant

Heart

'Device'

DETROIT AP) - Sinai Hoa-_ l^tal announced today that a team of surgeons has implanted a new, partially mechanical heart device in a 63-year-old Unan.

The surgery began at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday and was com-(deted about 5 a.m. today, the hospital said. A spokesman reported the surgery was successful and the unidentified patient was doing well.

The surgical team was headed by Dr. Adrian Kantrowitz who, on Dec. 6, 1967, performed the worlds second heart transplant and the first in the United States. Kantrowitz also is the .developer of the artificial pacemaker which keeps the heart beating regularly.

A hospital spokesman said that before the operation the patient had sustained severe heart failure ... and had a very low life expectancy.

The spokesman said the operation marked the first use in 3 human of a newly developed partially mechanical heart device. He said the device was similar to an artificial heart used by Dr. Denton A. Cooley at St. Lukes Episcopal Hospital in Houston, Tex., in 1969.

By COLIN FROST Associated Press Writer

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) British iroops idi0.Gnd killed two more gupmeh in Bel-test early today, raising death toll to 20 in the guerrilla warfare that has raged in Northern Ireland since early Monday.

More than 100 other persons have been wounded in gun-fights, bombings and burnings triggo^ by the roundup Monday of more than 300 suspected members of the outlawed Irish Republican Army. Fourty-eight persons have been slain in the communal warfare this year.

The British government announced in London that it was dispatching 550 more troops to reinforce the 12,000 soldiers hard pressed by the worst bloodshed since Ulsters six Protestant counties were separated from the rest of Ireland, ^ich is Roman Catholic, half a century ago.

Gunmen believed to be from the IRA fired on troops and po-IJce. Mobs of Protestants and Catholics battled each other. Rival factions of the IRA clashed. And troops and police fought all of them in attempts to restore order.

The soldiers sealed off the Falls Road, Ballymurphy, Ar-doyne and Ola Park Road areas of Belfast as those Catholic districts crackled to the sound of gunfire under the flickering light of burning buildings.

The two gunmen w^e shot vilien they opened fire on army patnds, military headquarters said. Three men were captured in the fight just before dawn. A few hours later troops moved into the area to flush out snipers and arrested 35 persons for questioning.

More than 100 shots were fired in Leeson Street off Falls Road in what appeared to be a battle between rival IRA factions.

Mobs of Protestants and Clathofics tried to get at each other across Crumlin Road Tuesday night, but troops drove a wedge between them. As the mobs retreated, the soldiers came under sustained sniper fire. The troops flattened themselves on the sidewalk and poured bullets into the surrounding rooftops, which were lit by flares.

Police reported a civilian died in a truck overturned during another clash between Protestants and Catholics hurling

rocks and boUtes; A youth lost a leg.

night fell streets were deserted except fcH* combatants. Troops came under really vicious, highly controlled fire, the army said.

Explosions damaged a movie theater and a garage. A bank blazed, and several homes were in flames, stripped of valuables as their occupants fled.

The Irish Republic reported 1,000 Catholic refugees had crossed the border seeking, sanctuary. They were housed in converted army camps.

More violence hit Londonderry, Northern Irelands second city, and Newry, its thircU A sniper killed a soldier hi Derry,

and two other troops were wounded there.

A boy of n and,4U)i^er of 14 were seen placing a package outside an army recruiting office in Londonderry. Seccmds later a powerful explosion wrecked the building and hurled a car 30 yards across the street.

Four other explosions filled the night air in less than seven minutes. One hundred rioters assaulted troops with rocks.

Patrick HUlery of the IrMi Re-puUic was to meet witb British Home Secretarf Reginald Mau-Iding.

HUlery was eiqpected to urge a rowdtable conference of aU intereried partiesthe British government, the Republic and leading represenatives of Northern Irdands Protestant majority and CathoUc minority.

British police kept clpse watdi on power ^tions, gas plants and chemical |Uants in

flaming gasoline bombs and ge- England in case the IRA tried lignite nail bombs.

At Newry, firemen who tried to tackle the work of arsonists found their hoses severed by rioters with axes and knives.

In London, Foreign Minister

to expand its sab(Uage operations. IRA siqqmrters demonstrated in Londm outside the Home Office and said tiiey would turn London streets into Falls Road or Ballymurphys.

Utilities Budget Given Final Okoy; Planning Line is Recommended

Utilities commissioners Tuesday night^gave final aK>roval to the 1971-72 fiscal year budget and recommended a planning line between the GreenviUe and Winterville areas.

The $7,875,000 budget receved tentative approval at last months meeting. It was approved with some minor adjustments.

The zoning and utilities boundary betwem GreenvUle and WintervUle resulted from a conferaice between represoitatives of the two municipalities. The conference was call because the planing and utilities areas of the towns have begun to overlap.

The groiq) recommended a line from Cannons Cross Roads west along White Road to N.C. 11. It would then run nohh along N.C. 11 to Reedy Branch Road, then south to the H. L. Bowen {x-operty and then west along the southern property line to Swift Creek.

If the city limits of either town are extended over the line, representatives will meet again to consider possible revisions.

The recommendations wiU be submitted to the Greenville Planning and Z(ming Commission, the City Council and the WintervUle Board of Commissioners for final apiHGval.

Chairman Hoover Taft appointed Dr. Ray

Minges and Uity Manugwr lterry HMgerty to^ onnmittee to work on a plan for combining tiie tapping and main fees.

A conmittee was also appointed to begin study of converting to a data process billing operation for the Utilities, llie possibUity was raiaed of using a computer for combined Utilities and dty biUing.

Chairman Charles Home reported on the $1S0 mUlion bond issue authorized statewide in the Qean Water Bond act. If approved by the voters, the bond issue wUl provide funds for sewer and water work.

The aUocation to Pitt County would be $1,067,500.

Chairman Hoover Taft indicated concern over complaints about electric bUls.

He pdnted out that GreenvUle Utilities recently adopted the same retaU rate schedule that Vepco maintains. Since the schedule allows a lower price block for usos of large amounts of electricity during winter months, this has the effect of bringing about a hi^er rate for large users during summer months.

If people wiU just be patient and not use so much electricity in the summo*, in the faU th^ will see the lulls come down, he said.

New Low-Pollution Put In Service By

Cars

GSA

By HARRY EISENBERG Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) You could get your face right next to the exhaust and not see or smell

ARVN Rangers Are 'Surprised'

Wilson's Tobacco Strike Is Threatening To Spread

RESIGNING NEW YORK (AP) - Sander Vanocur, veteran correspondent for NBC News, is resigning so he can work on several projects, including a book on government and the media.

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - A strike amOng wM-kers in the tobacco processing industry at WUson threatened to spread after membes of the Tobacco Workers International Union rejected a company offer Tuesday.

Liiuiel J. Dugas, an international r^resei-tative ot the union and strike coordinator at WUson, said union workers at the Jas. I. MUler Tobacco Co. had rejected a company offer to boost wages by 10 cents per hour.

*nie wtuters also autiuurized their union eonnmiUaa to caU a strike whenavar they defm it necessary, Dugas said. He said the company will emplpye about 500 workers whi the seasonal business of tobacco reprocessing gets into fuU swings According to Dugas, the union had originaUy asked a SOHient houriy boost, but had scaled this

down to 25 cents. He said the workers now get from $1.82 to about $2 an hour.

In commenting on the rejection of the company offer, Dugas said the workers took the position that the offer is just not acceptable at this time because of the low wages they are paying)

An official of the company, Rutherford PolhUl, had no comment on the situatioii,

MeanwhUe, a strike, continued at the Export Leaf Tobacco Co. who*e union officials previously had iejected the offer of a Kkient hourly boost.

Dugas said union officials would meet Friday with representatives of the Imperial Tobacco Co. and plaGto meet with union members after the negotiations session ends to determine what action to take.

SAIGON (AP) A Communist force surprised a company of South Vietnamese rangers during the night in the Mekons Delta, killing 13 and wounding 10, military sources reported today.

The 100-150 rangers were camped for the night 45 miles southwest of Saigon, and the enemy troops hit them before dawn Tuesday with grenades and machine-gun fire, then withldrew iinder fire from helicopter gunships and artillery.

The Saigon command said five enemy soldiers were killed and two were captured.

Ranger reinforcements pursued the enemy force and made sporadic contacts later in the day two to foPr miles from the camp. Eight more of the enemy

were reported killed and five prisoners were reported taken. Sources said one more ranger was wounded.

Eleven more Viet Cong were reported killed in the delta during a sweep by 1,000 South Vietnamese soldiers 120 miles southwest of Saigon. Two South Vietnamese soldiers were reported killed and nine wounded. The drive was launched Tuesday after Viet Cong tax collectors invaded the village of Long Tanh demanding money.

At the northern end of the coimtry along the demilitarized zone, South Vietnamese infantrymen clashed with North Vietnamese troops near Fire Base Fuller and reported killing three enemy. South Vietnamese losses were put at one killed and eight wounded.

anything, a government inspector said of low-pollution cars being put into use by the General Services Administration.

These cars are about 95 per cent emission-free, added Robert W. Kelly, an automotive inspector for the GSA.

Eleven of the vehiclespowered by liquid natural gas were put into service this week by the GSA and long-range plans call for the agency to convert all of its 49,500 vehicles across the country within the next five years. Eighty-nine more are expected to be ready here within a few months.

The fuel system, however, still is at best some distance from the public market.

Under the Clean Air Act of 1970, manufacturers are required to produce a virtually pollution-free auto by 1976. But automakers have said it will be impossible to mass produce a substitute for the internal combustion engine in that time.

Detroit is watching this experiment closely, said Robert L. Kunzig, GSA administrator. Perhaps Detroit will come up with something similar, or better.

The government cars have

their liquid natural gas stored at 259 degrees below zeroin an insulated 20 gallon tank in the trunk. The gas cost the government about 16 cental a gallon, the same price it paystax freefor regular gasoline. The gas is purchased from a local company and stored in a fuel truck at the GSA center.

Mileage is about the same as regular gasoline, but there is no lead in the fuel and less wear on the engine.

Cost <]f the unit and installation, however, is the problem. The price of the tank, tubing and carburetor adapter is about $750. Installation takes two men a day. adding another $100 to $150. V.

Its expensive, said James Mullin, a GSA official. For the ordinary guy to put one of these in his car, hed have to be pretty civic-minded.

Kelly doesnt contend the liquid natural gas cars are the solution to the auto emission problem.

Look, he said, anything that can get rid of pollution-even a little bitin cities like this has got to be a good thing.

Will Confer On Hbher Education Plans

RALEIGH (AP) - Legislative leaders will meet with Gov. Bob Scott next week to make plans to consider proposals for restructuring higher education during a special It^-islative session beginning Oct. 26.

Heads of the House and Senate higher education committees said they had been

asked to attend a meeting with

the governor next Wednesday, three public hearings will be Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor, the Sen-, necessary, Kirby said in an ates presiding officer and interview.

House l^>eaker Phil Godwin also are expected! to attend.

Sen. Rittsell Kirby, D-Wilson, chairman of the ^ate committee, said he expects a scheth ule of pUic hearings on restructuring" higher education to be worked out.

It may be that only two or

The chairman of the House committee. Rep. Perry Martin, D^Northampton, noted that eight bills have been introduced dealing with the restructuring issue.

I would like very much for the committees to come up with a recommendation that we

can live with, and I have a firm opinion that we can do that, Martin said. If the committees cant reach some solution, there is no reason for the legislature to reconvene. But I think we will reacH] a solution.

Kirby said he hoped the public hearings and committee action would lead to a short session.

Certainly, I would con->. template less than a week, he said. The length of the session will depend on how well the committee work is done before the General AssemMy gets to Raleigh.

Scott' has proposed that all of the 'State's 16 state-supported universities be placed under a single governing |ioard. ^

SHie Daily Refle^, OecaviUe, N.C.Wedaeaday, Aagait 11. If71

ard S&ies^re Proving Popular

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Starr Writer

TTie cliche, One mans trash is another mans treasifre,*^ seems to be confirmed by the success and increasing frequency of yard sales in this area.

A garage and yard sale held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Langley m Red Oak Subdividion on a recent Saturday is an example. Slated to begin at 9 a.m., the sale was underway at this time because browsers,4vere already there, their cars lined up away down the street.

Mrs. Langley said all the items advertised earlier during the week in a Daily Reflector classified ad were sold when the sale began. A golf cart priced at $4 was the first sale of the day.

The Langleys had invited several of their friends to clean out their attics and come sell what they could. Everything from old picture frames to never-used percolators to childrens books to ladies wigs were displayed in the garage and in the back yard.

Most of the prices were ridiculously low. None of us wereDur to malte ^dfit Mrs. Langley explained. We just wanted to pass on things we no longer wanted ourselves to persons who might have some need for them. Sell, give, or trade it didnt matter.

All kinds of shoppers showed up: antique uffs (There were sone fine old

A Sad Tale Of An

Affair, A Divdrce And *11110 Love

ThereV Never A Dull Moment With Cureers

YARD SALES ... still somewhat a novelty here, draw large crowds. This one was held at the home of Mr. and

Mrs. William Langley in Red Oak Subdivision. (Reflector Photo by Chip Lambert)

pieces among the junk some carnival glass, some well-preserved ornate frames, etc.) hard-core bargain hunters, people who were just passiniLbv who had seen the sign. Even one or two antique dealers were spotted among crowd. They ended up giving more advice than accumulating items for resale.

It was just a lot of fun, Mrs. Langley said, som-thing wed talked of doing for quite a while because we enjoy attending other

peoples yard sales so much. There were no commissions, no set price scales, no rules at all. We did it just for our own pleasure and for the enjoyment of people who like this kind of thing. You could say we know the victorious feeling of having found a real bargain and we like to share it with others.

We were surprised at the results, though. We cleared about $100 ourselves and our storage space is much nearer vacant than its been in a long time. 1

.Viemories Of Irish Childhood Bring Thoughts Of Good Food

By TOM HOGE Assoctateih Press^ller Rosaleen Fitz-Gibbon of New Yorks Irish Pavilion bubbles over with memories of her native Ireland, and one recollection is "fishless Fridays. Somdiow Irish country people, even those living in coastal towns, ate fish only on Fridays, Mrs. Fitz-Gibbon recalled when I paid a recent visit to her colorful restaurant in midtown Manhattan.

A fishless Friday meant that the day had been preceded by a heavy storm which prevented the fishermen from putting out to sea. How we children loved those days, because it meant a day of sweets, she laughed. Our mother never really thought of eggs as a substantial substitute for fish and, to our delight, would add fritters to the menu.

Mrs. Fitz-Gibbon smiled dreamily at the image of all those fritters.

To us a platter piled high with sugar-dusted, golden coated morsels was heaven, she said. "Until you broke open the crust, you never knew what was inside.

Sometimes it was pineapple, or orange or some kind of jam. More often it was banana or apple, or perhaps both. Anyhow, we all ate as if it was our last fishless Friday.

Other foods, particularly products of the pig, emerged from Mrs. Fitz-Gibbons memory. Ham. pork, bacon and sausages. she reminded me. all are historic Irish fare. In times of needand Ireland has had its share of such timesthe pig was known as the gentleman who pays the rent.

>\'hen I was young. said my hostess, "we used to kill our own pigs and cure our own bacon. For days afterward, mother occupied the entire kitchen table making black puddings, boiling crubeens. or pigs feet, and salting sides in crocks.

The making of pork sausage has been a tradition in Ireland. In fact.lt is said that no compatriot ever visited Irish author James Joyce in Paris without

Strange Politics Make No Bedfellow

MILAN. Italy (WNS) -Carmelo Carbone. 37. turned his wife out of his bed because she refused to tell him how she had voted in a recent election. Mrs. Carbone sued for cruelty, but the judge agreed with the husband that the secrecy of the voting booth does not extend to the marriage couch. However, he jailed Carbone for 90 days for not having a license for the gun with which he had threatened his wife.

bringing the famous man a cou-ple of pounds of Irish sausage and a twttle of Irish whiskey to wash it down.

Another anecdote tells of a reporter from an Irish newspaper who teleirfioned poet William Butler Yeats to inform him he had won the Nobel prize for poetry back in 1923. It meant winning about $28,000, the reporter added.

Splendid, my good man, said Yeats. You must come round to celebrate with us. We are having sausages for tea.

One of my favorite sausage recipes is sausage pudding, said Mrs. Fitz-Gibbon. We serve it once in a while.

SAUSAGE PUDDING

1 pound sausage meat

2 tablespoons stock or beef gravy

1 teaspoon chopped parsley

4 ounces breadcrumbs

New Fashions For Canines

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (WNS) The new fad for girls in hot pants are hot-dog pants for their canines. Cynthia Berek, the girl from Brooklyn who designs twin shorts for ladies and their pets, commented, In Europe most women have a dog as a fashion accessory, something that will draw the attention of men if the woman doesnt.

2 slices of bacon 1 tablespoon tbmaldketcliiip 1 ounce cooking oil salt and pepper Dice bacon and mix with breadcrumbs, parsley, ketchup and gravy. Add sausage meat and sprinkling of salt and pepper and mix well. Put mixture in a baking tin well greased with the cooking oil and bake 30 minutes in a moderate oven. Turn into a large hot dish and surround with mashed potatoes sprinkled with parsley and chives. Platter can also be decorated with broiled halved tomatoes and .email mounds of peas. Serves two persons. Good with chilled ale.

Man In A Hurry Also Wore White

CANNES, France (WNS) -The bride wore white to the wedding ceremony, and so did the groom. Marc Aimasso was so determined to get to the church on time that he rented a motorcycle for the journey from Paris even though he had never driven one. He missed a mountain curve on the French Riviera and was rushed by ambulance to the hospital. Doctors bandaged him in whitc^, kept him in bed until time for the wedding and rushed him to the church five minutes before the bride arrived.

Guess well just fill it up again, though, with our purchases at sales and auctions in the future. Why dont you have a yard sale? I can promise you all the peofde who participated in this one will be there, plus many whp attended. Theyve got the fever now,- Mrs. Langley said.

Wedding

invitation

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Williams request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Nancy Elizabeth, to Robert Earl Mozingo, on Sunday, Aug. 15, at 3:00 p.m. at the Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church, Farmville Highway. No invitations weremailed in tom.

By Abigail Van Buran

[ft Ifn w CKCN THXW W. v. N(OT Sita.. tac 1

MIAR ABBY: I ain 41 and ^va, my wife, la fe. After IS yean of marriage, Viva had an affair with a guy at work, [ril call him Roy.] It wasnt her first affair, and I dont think it win be her last. 1 couUht take it aiqrmote, so I divorced her and got our three kkb. Meanwhile, Roys wife wouldnt give him a divorce because she said she wasnt going fe d^ve their four kids of a father. >^va begged me to go with bar and try to talk Roys wife [IU caU her Minnie] into giving Roy a divorce so be could marry my ex-wife.

I went, and the minute 1 saw Minnie and she saw me, wu knew we were meant for each other. Weve been seeing each other, and she says she loves me, but she wont give Roy a divorce. I am going crasy!

So idiat do I do? Stop seeing Minnie? I cant. I love her. Or do I drive my car off a cliff? GOING CRAZY

DEAR GOING: Dont look for any cliffs. In ttaM. Miante win realise that the kfed of father she doesnt waaS fe deprive her children of Is not worth hanging onto. and Mianie were indeed meant fer each other^M wfB find a way. _

Births

May

Bom to Lt. Col. and Mrs. Robert C. May Jr., a daughter, Laura Elizabeth, on Aug. 2,1971, in Atwater, Calif.

Robertson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Horace Carroll Robertson, Rt. 2, Cary, a son, Johnathan Lee, on Aug. 8, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Personal

Mrs. Bob Ligon and son. Grant, of Phoenix, Ariz., are visiting her mother, Mrs. Lena Tyson, 415 W. Fourth St.

DEAR ABBY: We Uyefe very nke apartment buBdiag, and our proMem is ffie coigile directly above us. They, are show people^ and iiiey dont come alive until 1 a. m. Abby,^ we know show people have to Uve, too, but we have to get < sleep between midnight and 7 a. m., and thats the time\ they do their house cleaning and listen to stereo and TV. And when (hey have company its really imposrible to sleep!

I have hinted a few times. [Boy, that must have been s(Hne party you had last night!], but that hasnt heb>ed. W dont want to get nasty about it, but we were here first, and since our hours are more normal than theirs, we think they should be the ones to either move, or hrid down the noise. So how do we get this across to them without making enemies? They are reaify very nice people otherwise. UP NIGHTS

DEAR UP: Qft hiatiag and let them kM that they are distnrUag you. But doat expect iastant sUwe. Its practieaUy impoasihle to hold dowa the noise of normal Bring.

DEAR ABBY: I want to know if there is any way I can get either a legal separation or a divorce without having to [qpeiri a fortune. I could pay a few hundred dollars, but no more. I do not qualify for legal aid because my husband mfk too much mtmey. Of course what HE makes is not Aiing me any good because be refuses to give me any money, and I have none of my own. We have three children at home and I am extremely unhappy with my husband and want him out of my life, legally.

Please answer at once because 1 just cant take it any mwe. Thank you. WITHHOLD MY NAME

DEAR WITHHOLD: I dont know where you Bve. hat I suggest that you make au appoiidment with one of the most reputajile lawyers in your community. TeB HIM your ptoUem. You may get a pleasaat surprise.

CONFIDENTIAL TO ART: Dont expect anyone to pin a rose on your nose. Conscience gets a lot of credit for that which belongs to cold feet

Precious Cargo Inside ... pm. Dont Tailgate. Its the message on 50,000 bumper stickers being distributed as part of the Cosco Household Products safety education campa^. The firm manufaclurs juvenile prcj^ucts.

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By KELLY OBRIEN

Philadelphia Inquirer Writer

PHILADELPHIA (^) -

What wotdd yott'ife if all M a sudd^ ybiT found yourself in a ^jtbne booth at Kennedy International Airport talking to a contact in the underground resistance movement in Greece?

WeB, it you were JIB Marti, writer, actress and producer of a talk show for WCA-TV, PhU-adriphia, you would naturaBy catch the next flight to Greece and film a documentary for NBCs First Tuesday series.

For a girl like her, its aU in a days work.

ActuaUy she hasnt always been a stqperwoman. After taking her B. S. (with honors) in

went up to him afta* his lecture, introduced myself 'and told him I needed a summer job. He said hed see what he cdd do, He talked to the dean about me, but by that time hed already decided he liked my smile, and I got a job as a researdier in the magazines editorial depart-4nent.

I worked there the rest of the summer doing rewrites, features, columns and articles tUl one day 1 got a phone call from the top brass at the magazine. They told me, very politely, they were sorry but they really wanted to let me go.

I was so upset I couldnt imagine what I had done.

"'Ihats whi they told me

political science at the Universi-"^veland Amory wm leaving ty of Wisconsin, she says, I the magazine (he was a critic)

didnt know what I wanted to do. I didnt want to go to work. I xlidnt want to stay at home either. Then I thought, why not go into communications?

As a political science major I was interested in govepmrOnt, particularly in the developing nations, and I thought, why not commuhications in this area? Jhats why Jill Marti came to Philadelphiato get her masters degree at the Annenberg School of Communications et the Iteiveiity of PoMisvlvania:

While I was in a class one day there was a speaker from

to do his own television show and he wanted me to go with him as a writer. .

I was so relieved, and I couldn^t blieve this was happening to me.

A With the Amory show Jill piiQt from writer, to associate producer, to producer.

When the show went off the air, Jill kept busy as writer, cohost and associate producer for 0 number of WCAU-TV primetime specials. When she wasnt on the air she wrote and produced other shows. But even with all her talent, she eventual-(Continued On Page 5)

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Wintuk Orion acrylic solids, haattwrs pattom knits. Sim small, mtdium, largo, txtra largo.

Usually 10.00 8.88

ANDHURST' LEATHER BELTS

4.50 & 6.50

100% DACRON DOUBLE KNIT SPORT COATS

'Andtwrst' two button shaptd or bl - swing modtl. 100 ptrcont polytsttr wrinkle frtt. Solids or fancits patterns. 34-44.

Usually 60.00 48.88

100% DACRON DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS

Our 'Andhurst' to coordinate with sport coat above. Classic waistband or beltlets Western cut. 32 to 40" qaists.

Usualy 17.00 14.88

'ANDHURST' DACRON BLEND SHIRTS

Long point collars, two button cuffs. 4S percent Dacron polyester, 35 percent cotton no iron. ClioOst from interesting stripes, prints, solid colors. Sizes l4*/!i to 14'/], 32 to 34.

ANDHURST UNDERWEAR 3/2.88

'ARCHDALE' CREW SOCKS fSW S?";2/1.00

Boys' 'Twister' Jeans

Mada with Fortrol

3.88>4.88

Usually 5.00-6.00

Flare legS/ wide loops. Stripes/ solids, fanciest Fortrel polyester and cotton blends - and permanent press for easy upkeep. Sizes 8-20.

'Dixie Lad' sizes 4-7 Usually 4.00

No-Iron Shirts mode with Fortrel

Usually 4.00 and s.oo 2.88 & 3.88

FortrgI polytsttr and cotton. Long point collar. Solids, stripos, prints. 8 to 20. Knits in collar sty its and mock turflts. Fall colors, fancits. 8-18. Slits 4-7.

Usually 3.00 & 4.00 2.38 & 2.88

2.88

Use your Belk Credit Cord it's convenient!!!

e e e

sale

Junior Boys' Sizes 4 to 7

9.88

Usually 12.00

DIXIE LAD' BUSH COAT

iS percent Dacron polyMter, 35 percent cotton poplin. Warm pile lining. 4 patch pockets. Tan, navy. ^

DIXIE LAD' PARKA

Durable cotton corduroy, pile lining. Zip-off pile - lined hood. Bronze or copper bead.

ANDHURST' TWOSOME

100 ptrcont Wintuk Orion acrylic knit shirt topped by U-ntck pullovtr. Plum or navy with winttr whitt; btigt - brown; navy - rad. Machine washable. Holds shaped. Sixes Ito 30.

Usually 15.00

11.88

'GLEN AYRE' SLACKS

No-iron polyostar - cotton. Stripos, solids. 8-20.

Usually 7.00

5.88

'ALPHABETS

FOOT-GEAR

6a88*9o88

Usually 8.00 to 12.00

A. SNOOT BOOT

SeoMn's big ntwt. Pull-up straps. Stirrup detail. Sizes 12'/<| to 4 Usually 12.00

9.88

B. ANKLE HIGH

Glove leether zip-up boot. Molded leatber soles, heels. Sizes IV^ to 4, U.sually 10.00

8.88

C. MONK STRAP

Slipon. High throat, burnished metal side buckle. Sises avi to 4 Usually 1.00

6.88

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. YOUR HAPPY SHOPPING STORE.

4Tke Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wediesday, Angut 11. 1*^1

~Edcatio

ovosfNoarer

BECOMING A BIT OF A SQUEEZE!

Contracts have at last bei let for coMtructiQD of the transmitting station for UNC television tiear Farmville. >. -

Motorists on U.S. 264 haveJoT^inetime been arfe, to see the transrnitfing^iver which has already been constructedl da the site south of th^ Farmville bypass.

It is anti^pated that constructit^ bf ^ buildin^^ilHake approximately |^Hays and^our or weeks will be needed^ ipstirti and test >6(j|uipment.

The station will telecast UNC-TV programs including iihschool programs during the day and in-

To Be Tested

By BRV \N II VISUP

RALEIGH - North Carolinians 18 to 21 years old can run next year for any office except governor, lieutentant governor, and the State Senate.

It could be a one-time opportunity. In the same election when their names would be on the ballot, voters would be deciding a Constitutional amendment to set the eligibilit:^^.te'hold office out of their reach -------------

Thai gives rise to the ^ssibility that a person 18 or 19 vears old could be elected

BRYAN

HAISLIP

to a two-year term in 1972, then be barred from running for re-election in the event t Je Constitutional amendment is adopted.

Its not far-fetched. Executive Secretary Alex Brock of the State Board of Elections said some inquiries already have been made to county boards by young people who say theyre thinking about running for various local or state offices.

The paradox was created in the hectic final days of the 1971 General Assembly. The Constitutional amendment, which lowers the voting age to 18 as well as fixing eligibility for office at 21, was enacted with the fixed date of the 1973 general election for its submission to the people.

Early Vote Preferable

Brock said he tried to get across to lawmakers that while the voting age provision was simply housecleaning in view of federal action the eligibility provision was significant. His point was that the amendment to be voted on this year, in advance of the *72 primaries and general election.

Its not only untidy; its unfair, he said. Certainly, he observed, legislators could not have intended to create a situation under which an official would be elected at the same time an amendment to the Constitution might be adopted with the force of making his tenure technically illegal.

As a practical matter, anyone in the age group elected would serve out his term: adoption of the

amendment, however, could effectively bar him from running again.

Of course, Brock noted, enfranchised 18 to 20 year-olds now will be voting on the amendment to determine whether or not they shall be

eligible to hold office.

Defeat of the amendment would keep the option open; at the same time, it would leave in the state Constitution the invalid 21 age limit for voting.

Every Qualified VoteT The Constitution spells out specific eligible ages of 30 for governor and lieutenant governor, and 25 for the State Senate. All other offices (Tiief Justice of the State SufM^eme Court to county commissioner are open to every qualified voter. Lowering the voting age to 18. accomplished by an amendment to the federal Con-stituion which was ratified by the G^eral Assembly, automatically put 18-21 year olds in that group.

The amendment is one of five authorized by the General Assembly for a vote of the people. The other four are to be submitted at the next general election. Similar wording would have offered a way out of the dilemma on the eligibility to hold office question.

Brock takes the view that, under such a designation, those amendments could be voted on this fall in the event Governor Bob Scott calls a statewide referendum then on two pending bond issue proposals. The bond questions are $150 million for water supply and sewage treatment facilities; and $2 million for a state zoo.

Remed' Foreclosed As it is, the set date of Nov. 7. 1972, for the voting age-office eligibility amendment precludes any remedy. When the legislature comes back in session this fall would be too late. Brock surmised.

The other four Constitutional amendments approved at the recent session are:

To require the General Assembly to prescribe maximum age limits for justices and judges, thereby fixing mandatory judicial retirement.

To empower the General Assembly to prescribe procedures for the removal of justices and judges for incapacity and intemperance.

To limit the incorporation of cities and towns within one or five miles of the corporate limits oj^certain other minicipalities.

To set state policy for conservation and protection of natural resources; the so-called environmental bill of rights.

Still another may come out of the fall meeting to deal with problems of higher education. There is strong sentiment for placing the mandate for higher education restructure within the Constitution to avoid legislative tampering.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Stree*. Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Ihrough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

P.AMD JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVTD J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.

Sl'BSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance liome Delivery By Carrier .Motor Route Monthly 12.25

By Mail. tne Year .Six .Months TTirw .Months

$27.00

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The .Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news publish'd herein. /All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

service and industry-directedprogranmfor traming in the early afternoon. Childrens programs wil be telecast during the late afterhdon and informative, cultural and dramatic presentations during die jeveniiig.

^ Ilieeducation iograms are now being carried on Channd 4 at Chapel Hill and Channel 2 at Columbia. However, reception of these two stations is difficult in this area.

The n^ slation wIlT be^ u^ hi^ frequen^ the first in Eastern North Carolina, television sets manufactured since T964"bave had UHF tuners installed, recepj^ should not be a problem in our age.

^ Since the towej:^hai1)een standing for some time near Farmyie area residence have been wondering when the new station would go on the air. It will still be a few months; however the actual " construction will soon be underway and then public television will be a reality for our area.

Scientific Approach

Justifies Moon Program

The Apollo 15 moon mission was spectacular. There were enough problems to make it dramatic and the superb television pictures which were beamed back may have made it the greatest television show of ail time.

We should keep in mind, however, that the mission was first a sceintific one and there is reason to believe that some of the rock samples brought back will unlock new secrets of the formation of the Universe and the beginning of life.

Study of the rock samples by our scientists will add immensely to mankinds knowledge and this is the only way that the huge cost of the moon exploration program can really be justified.

Columnists Say Firm Was Helped

Life's.^

Little

Quirks

HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Jiu^ ing to conclusions:

Left-handed, men make moody husbands, particularly if we marriedjq right-hand-

fing is the most nuNrsd all hobbies or pastimes. It allows a person to exercise botli his destructive and con-

fty ART BUCHWALD

Is There A Red China?

Many newspapermen will not take credit for it, but Art

Buchwald was the first to break the story that the

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

.AdYertixing rates and deadlines av-ailable upon request Member

.Audit Bureau of Circulation.

By ROW<LAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK

WASHINGTON - A Louisiana restaurant cited by Senate foes of the Lockheed loan as the horrible example of the Nixon administration discriminating against small business while helping corporate giants has been, in fact, the recipient of very special government treatment because of political pressure.

Sen. Russell B. Long of Louisiana, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee who fought the Administrations loan guarantee to save the Lockheed Aircraft Corp., brought up Bob and Jakes Steak House in Baton Rouge, La., during Sneate debate on the Lockheed loan.

Long and Sen. William Proxmire of Wisconsin, who joined debate to shed a few tears for Bob and Jakes, tried to depict the restaurant as an example of small business discriminated against by the Republican administration. Inadvertently, however, they exposed a classic case of how much political pressure influences government loan policy. Furthermore, it showed bad management rewarded by government subsidy is not limited to Lockheed-sized giants.

In his unsuccessful fight against the Lockheed loan, Long declares: If youre ^ going to help Lockheed, you ought to do something for Bob and Jakes restaurant in Baton Rouge, La. With Proxmire cheering him on, an arm-waving Long implored: Why cant I get some help for Bob and Jake?

The truth is that Bob and Jake Staples, f friends and political supporters of Long, have been granted three loans by the Small Business Administration (SBA) totalling $363,700. Whats more, a recent review by the SRA investigator showed

^several indications of apparent political pressure.

In a private memorandum, the investigator asserted that the original loan of $265,000 in 1963 should have been declined. Considering subsequent rule violations and missed loan payments, he expressed surprise that an $85,000 loan was granted as late as 1967.

Actually, the $85,000 loan was rejected by the SBA on March 29, 1967. But after a telephone call from Longs office a few days later, the SBA reversed itself.

With such political clout, Bob and Jake have been able to thumb their noses at government regulations. SBA investigators found that the Staples brothers, owning expensive homes in Baton Rouge, doubled their sajari-es (to $30,000 each) while not repaying what they owe the government. At the same time, the restaurants expenses soared with entertainment costs, including bands and floor shows. By midsummer 1971, the Staples were delinquent on 15 installments totalling $41,805.15.

As recently as April 27, Longs veteran top aide, Robert Hunter, telephoned SBA to urge more delay in repayment by the Staples brothers. But SBAs patience was running out, and, on July 8, it finally turned the qase over to the Justice Department.

That did not end the political pressure. State Sen. Jamar Adcock, president pro tern of the Louisiana Senate and a candidate for governor, immediately contacted SBA in Bob and Jakes behalf. Then came Longs harangue on the Senate floor, prompting John B. Connally, Secretary of the Treasury, to ask SBA why it was riling up Russell Long while the all-important Lockheed bill was still pending.

(Continued On Page 5)

Other Editors Say Balancing Act

(TheRaleigh Timet)

President Nixons delicate balancing act on Southern school desegregation the definiticm aptly applied to it by the Associated Press iknt going to help anyone concerned. It wont even help the President.

'The President said, in his latest statement on desegregation, that while the executive branch will continue to enforce the orders of the court, including court-<Mxlered busing, I have ordered 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.

Just what does that mean?

It doesnt forbid busing, though undoubtedly many would wish to interpret it that way.

It does hold out false hopes to people now in great and genuine distress because of busing, hopes that somehow the White House will prevent busing. It is so easy for people to forget that the President said that he would c<mtinue to enforce court orders, including court-ordered busing.

This sort of balancing act actually is just that, an attempt to walk a tightrope. And, everyone should remember that the most skilled tightrope walker in the world accomplishes nothing by his skill except walking a tightrope. He starts nowhere and he gets nowhere.

The President has shown an unwillingness to face up to the hard facts of the American civil rights charges. He has tried his balancing act on busing and on other phases of civil rights. He has tried valiantly to appeal to the deep South of his Southern strategy in politics thus rousing false hq)e8 in the hearts of thousands of pe(H>le.

Other presidents have faced up to their unideasant civil rights decisions. Eisenhower sent federal troq; into Little Rock. Kennedy sent federal troops into Ole Miss. Johnson supported extensive civil rights legislati(Hi, and backed up federal civil rights actions.

Unfortunately, Mr. Nixon appears unable to face many unpleasant facts. He hasnt faced up to inflation. He hasnt faced up to emfdoyment. He never did squarely face up to the railroad strike crisis. He hasnt faced the fact of the huge deflcit, explaining it away that it wouldnt actually have been a deficit if there had been full employment, which is similar to a man saying we wouldnt have had been full employment, which is similar to a man saying we wouldnt have had a drought if it had rained.

It is unfortunate, to say the least, that Mr. Nixtm is trying a valueless balancing act on civil rights. The' country is going to have to solve this xroblem and the country was on the road to a solution before too many more years. A balancing act can only delay finding that solution and delay can mily mean more tension and more heartbreak for all concerned.

People's Republic of China existed.. This was several years ago when most people in the United States thought the world was flat.

One of the most astounding discoveries ih history was

ART

BUCHWALD

made the other day when a group of American State Department people found a new country named Red China. For years there had been rumors that there was a country in the Far East with a population of 8(X) million people. Yet no one in the United States would believe it.

But an expedition of senators led by Marco Fulbright came across it accidentally while looking for a new route to North Vietnam.

When the existence of Red China, was reported, a meeting of all the top policy people in the State Department was called.

If this is true, said one of the assistant secretaries, that means the world is round.

Hogwash, said another secretary. We all know there is a country called China already, so how could there be another China? Look at our maps. China is right here in the Formosa Strait.

Thats right, a secretary said. And our maps are all up to date.

Whats that large land mass across the water from it? someone asked.

(Continued on Page S)

structive impulses. He vents his righteous anger by triumphantly destroying weeds, each of which to biih personifies the devil, and expresses the sacrificial glory of his nature by rearing lovely flowers, each of which to him becomes a blooming angel.

Most crapshooters are kind to childrenas long as they dont get in the way when the dice are being thrown.

What is the most interesting smell on earth? Not the loveliestjust the most interesting. I would say it would lie between the smell of camphorated oil, old-fashioned smelling salts, and the smell of an old bam in spring.

Perhaps there ought to be more specialized television networkssay for example, one for the elderly. Those of us shose nerves are taut from watching too many cliffhanging golf, baseball and football battles could relax by tuning in on Station OLD-TV and gander at a quilting bee or a slow-paced shuffleboard contest.

One of the things a thoughtful man wonders about is how girls who wear purple dresses ever manage to get anyone to marry them. It must be that they marry color-blind men. There cant be more than one girl in a (Continued On Page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL August II. 1931 Members of the State Highway Patrol of the Greenville division were guests at the weekly meeting of the Rotary Qub last night. They were introduced by Lester Jones, patrol lieutenant.

The submarine Nautilus, in which Sir Hubert Wilkins set out to reach the North Pole under the ice, today was reported adrift in the Arctic Seas with engine trouble.

The heaviest thunderstorm of the summer visited Greenville yesterday afternoon. B. T. Qark, local weatherman, placed precipitation at 3.33 inches. Several streets throughout the city were reported flooded due to poor drainage.

Taxes Flow Through Loopholes

Strength For Today

AN ALL-IMPORTANT TRUTH

The doctrine of the deity of CTirist is basic to Christian thought and life. We often hear people say that they believe Jesus to be the greatest man that ever lived, the wisest teacherin fact the only person of perfect character ever to have walked the earth yet they cannot accept him as a Divine Being equal with the Heavenly Father in power and glory.

When one takes that position, he stands on shaky ground. We know nothing about Jesus, be he great Teacher or Saviour, except from our reading of the New Testament. There is no reference to him in literature ' Contemporary with his career. But the New Testament does not iesent Jesus just 8iS a great man and

teacher but as the only begotten Son of God, the divinely promised Messiah, the Saviour of mankind from the eternal catasti^phe of unforgiven sin. No mere man, be he great as Jess, can forgive sins. Only God can do that, which means that this Jesus was the incarnation of GodHimself. In his teachings Jesus repeatedly affirmed that he was indeed the Divine Son, the one into whose hands God had committed all power in heaven and on earth.

A denial of the deity of Jesus (Thrist is much more than the denial of one doctrine. It is the denial of Christ himself and of the solemn statements he made about himself and his work. The doctrine of the deity of Oirist is, therefore, important for many reasons.

By Earl L. Douglau

By ELMER ROESSNER The'American tax burden is not oiily heavy, but unfairly uneven.

It was pointed out here last week that the total of federal, state and local taxes was approximately 44 per cent of the total personal income.

And a few weeks ago. Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., obtained data from the Treasury showing that preferential tax treatment gave beneficiaries tax deductions and exemptions totalling almost $44 btthon (B) in fiscal 1971.

And the treasury omitted three of the biggest loopholes of them all!

Perhaps it didnt want to embarrass Senator Pr()xmire or other Congressmen who had voted for the loopholes, perhaps they have become so much a part of the tax system that they are generally accepted. In fact, you may hate me for bringing the matter up.

Two Big Loopholes The first is the split-income provision for married couples. A couple .can add their incomes, divide by two and pay tax on each half. Unless a husbahd and wife earn approximately the same amounts 'this reduces their total taxes, especially when t^ore is only one wage-eamer

in a family. In another way of looking at it, this means higher taxes for bachelors and spinsters.

The second unmentioned loophole is the exemption from income taxes of churches and religious organizations, educational

ELMER

ROESSNER

institutions, charitable organizations, certain foundation income, and a variety of other institutions.

The third is the initial deduction for individuals and couples, which makes some of the poor tax-free.

I cannot find current data on the total of these tax escapements, but perhaps Proxmire can. 1 have heard estimates ranging from $20 bUlion (B) to $40 billion (B) for the three. If the three loopholes were closed (they never will be!), the federal tax gouge could be redded 20 to 25 per cent and state income taxes reduced proportionately.

Other Loopholet

In any event, each of th^ is far larger than the much-

disputed oil-tax exemptions, which saved investors a little less than $1 billion (B) in fiscal 1971.

The biggest loophole in the Treasury report to Proxmire is the deduction allowed taxpayers for payments of state and local taxes. This amounts to a Treasury loss of $5.6 billion (B) not counting owner-occupied homes!

Other big loopholes listed; excess of standard deductions over minimum, $3.5 billion (B); deductibility of charitable contributions, except for education,

3.5 billion (B); net exclusions of pension contributions and earnings for employees, $3 billion (B); deductibility of interest on mortgages on owner-occupied homes, $2,8 billion (B); costs of exemptions, retirement income credit and excluded Social Security payments, $2.9 billion (B); exemption on interest on municipal and state bonds, $2.3 billion (B); deductibility of property taxes on owner-occupied homes, $2.9 billion (B); $25,000 corporate surtax exemptiaa, $2 billion (B); and 44 lesser deductions and exemptions.

These loopholes have the pattern of a grand scheme: everybody gets a few amall loopholes so they wont

complain about the bigger loopholes given to others. Evm Senator Proxmire could be the beneficiary of some of these loopholes, including the stationery and other allowances given all Congressmen and not counted as taxable income.

Two BUls Would Curb Coin Reproductions

Reproducing foreign coins has become such a large and sometimes fraudulent business that two bills to curb it have been introduced in Congress. Representative Seymour Halpem, R-N.Y., has introduced H.R. 9780 requiring all reproductions to carry the year in which they were reproduced. H.R. 5360 by Representative James A. McClure^ R-Idaho would prohibit the manufacture or importation of reproductions unless clearly so marked.

Both Congressmen expect there will be a flood of early American coins during the American bicentennial.

And Dont Take Change:

It Wears Out Counter Paul Steiner, our man about Manhattan, reports seeing a sign in Bookards. an East Side book store, reading:

"Fight Ptdlut)^ Dont Ask for a Bag.^'

Evans, Novak

(Continued

iyli*s toaslM TrooUes "dne of several statewide polls secretly commissioned by siq^MHters Mayor Jota V. Lindsay of New York shows a startling ouUme Indiana: Sfsn^ Edihund '

Musita DT^Mme several pen^enta^ points ahedd of "en. Birch Bayh of Indiana.

That not only exhibits the impressive popularity of ^fuskie in tanost any ^de' but points up thejwisdbm of his chief political organizer,

' J^clr^iglish, in proposing that Muskie challenge Bayh in his home states Democratic primary instead .of ducking it.

Moreover, as word of the Lindsay poll has circulated through bidiana Democratic circles, it has not helped Bayhs problem of convincing home-state supporters that he really is a credible candidate for President.

A Footnote: Bayh was irked by the recent trip to (laiifornia by his senior Hoosier colleague. Sen. Vance Hartke. Many California Democrats got the idea from that trip that Hartke considers himself a darkhorse prospect for President. Deeply annoyed, Bayh passed word to Hartke that one Presidential candidate from Indiana in 1972 ought to be'Sufficient.

Boyla . . .

(Continued From Page4)

hundred who can wear purple and look royal in it; the others simply look like untrimmed and bedraggled lilac bush after a stormwashed out and all wet. It is the hardest of all colors for the average woman to look attractive in.

A reader took umbrage at a recent paragraph here criticizing breaded veal cutlets. He said he had eaten breaded veal cutlets all his life and never felt better. He added that his wife and three children also enjoyed breaded veal cutlets, and he credited bread^ veal cutlets with playing major role in keeping the family together. He even encolsed one cooked by his wifes secret recipe. It has been on my cats plate three days now. Anyone else like breaded veal cutlets?

.C. FiraChiafs Pick Prasidont

DURHAM (AP) - Roga> Black, chief of the Airlington Fire DeportmenL-^r^Uie new North Carolina itkm of Fire Chiefs.

Hack was elected Tuesday in the closing session <rf the associations two-day conference. He succeeds Chief s John

McQohon ^ ^ Asheboro Fire D^^fftnient.

The associated will hdd its convaition next year in Aidie-ville.

Buchwold . . .

(Continued From Page 4) Its marked unexplored.

Perhaps thats where Red China is.

Im an old Qiina hand, and I say there is no place called Red Qiina. The only China is located on the island of Formosa.

What proof do we have that there really is a country with 800 million people in it, exceirt for the word of a few disgruntled senators?" an undersecretary demanded. Theyre only trying to discredit our foreign policy anyway.

There is no proof, a Far East expert said, except the West Germans have announced they plan to build a $150 million steel mill there. I dont think theys put in that kind of money if the country didnt exist.

The secretary of state spoke up. That 1s a point. The only thing I cant understand is how we could have missed it all these years.

Perhaps there is a cloud cover over it all the time, someone suggested.

Does the CIA have anything on it?

* No Sir. Theyre as much in the dark as we are. The French, the British and the Canadians have all reported that they believe there is a Red China, but the Russians now claim it isnt there.

The old China hand spoke up. Mr. Secretary, I believe were only looking for trouble by following up the rumor. We already have a China. Its our kind of China. Another

China would only mean trouUe.

But,'stid one of the otho men, if the rqxirta are true that this land mass contains 800 mflUon people. wra*t we have to deal kdth it sooner or later? I think we should announce that we dont bdieve there is a Red China, but if there is, we intend to contain it, Init not isolate it. ita secret^ state said, Thats a good phrase,-containment but not isolation. I think 111 use it in my next press conference. Our only problem is that if we admit there is such a place, we might be forced to admit her into the United Nations. Precisely, Sir, a secretary spoke out^ Besides, weve told the American peoi^ for 17 years that there is no Red China. If -^we admit there is a Red China n<)|v, we would only confuse them.

One of the advisers said, Seventeen years ago, the American people didnt believe in flying saucers either. Perhaps we could announce the existence of Red China and flying saucers at the same time.

Careers . . .

(Coadnned from page 2 )

ly ran out of things to do.

There she was. Twenty-four years old, out of work and not a ttiing^o do.

My parents were planning a trip to Greece, and my mother suggested I go with them. Big whoop. Whats a girl like me going to do in Greece with her parents? But the longer I sat there with nothing to do, the better the Greece trip started to look. I decided to go.

Then something extraordinary happened. I got hold of an issue of Life Magazine and saw a Norman Mailer story in it I wanted to read. I started going through the magazine, and there was another story, one about Greece; ^Government by Torture. I was horrified. If this story is true, then I didnt want to go there and give them a dime of my money, I thought.

I made a bunch of taone callsthe writer of Life, the embassy and got hold of no one, they were all out.

Well I didnt cancel the trip. I checked into Kennedy for my flight to Athensand made one last effort to get in touch with

Life Magarine reporter Oiriato-pher Rand.

I got him on thCLphoae and explained uta I was and diat I had read the story. I tdd him I (Bdnt have a legitimate outlet for a doqnnentary film just then, bid thid if his txxy checked oid, I wanted to do one. I gave him the phone number in my booth.

The next thing I knew I was talking to someone in fiie tnder-ground resistance movement in Greece. I exfriained my situation to than. They aUced me to change my flight from Athens to Geneva and go to a differoit phone booththe line mi^t bugged. /

The utale^ ^ri^ to Ckrecce was litasdinething out of a spy movie, only it was really happening. I did film a report and when I got back to the states I walked into First Tuesday, and they bought my film.

After her free-lance work with First Tuesday, Jill settled into a job as inroducer-reporter of another WCAU-TV daily talk and variety taw hosted by the wife of New Jerseys Governor Hughes, Betty Hughes & Friends.

The associate producer on the program saysT the shows her lifeshe lives with it during the day and takes it home with her at night.

Jill agrees. Sie says, Im always listening to what people are talking about and interested in. I try to incorporate fliatlnto our programs.

The last of the seasons Betty Hughes & Friends was shot not long ago and the taw is in its summer reruns. That means Jill was forced with another two months with nothing to do.

But she Wanted to travel, so she I called the American Friends Service and asked them that if there was anything she could do, they should let her know.

Im not a Quaker, said Jill. I just like the things they stand for. They clled me back and asked how I would like traveling in the East. The EastI thought they meant New York, Boston, Washingtonno, they said, they meant the Far East. It seems the Quakers have projects they sponsor all over the world. And in addition, there is a diplomatic conference scheduled in the Philippines this summer to discuss the problems of Southeast Asia.

Of course I said I would go.

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

We Must Make Room for Fall Merchandise Arriving Daily I

Lodies Summer Hats

Values to

$10.00

Dollar Day

^2.00

Ladies Polyastar Drassas

>x-:

Rtg. Prico

Dollor Days

32.00

14.00

29.00

14.50

26.00

13.00

>:X:

23.00

11.50

'X**

16.00

8.00

10.00

5.00

Ladios Pont Suits

X:*:

Rtg. Prico

Dollar Days

X**

42.00

21.00

37.00

18.50

:Xi;

32.00

16.00

23.00

11.50

>;X:

16.00

8.00

i*X*.

10.00

5.00

Xit

8.00

4.00

;Xi

Lodios Ailoon Sportswoor

Rtg. Prict

Dollar Days

18.00

9.00

15.00

7.50

13.00

6.50

10.00

5.00

Summer Handbags %

Price

Summer Shoes

1st Pair Reg. Price 2ndi or ^ ^ ^ 00

.v*>

Back to School Drosses

Sixes 5 thru 14

3.00 I. 8.00

One Group Values to $8.00

Now *2.00

Men's Suits

Wool a Dacron Blonds, Siztt 34 thru 44, Shorts, Reg. B Longs

Dollar Days

50.00

46.50

43.50

41.50

38.50

28.50

_mi

ens Sport Coats

Rag. Prico Dollar Days

V UM

Rag. Price

95.00

90.00

85.00

80.00

75.00

55.00

One Group Values to $55.oa.........$15.00

All Spring & Summer Slacks 1st Pair Reg. Price 2nd Pair M.OO

Alterations Extra

One Group Values to $2.00

_Now 3.00_

Men's Arrow Short Sleeve Shirts

Rag. Price 6.00

6.50

7.50

Dollar Days

2/7.00

2/7.50

2/8.50

Walking Shorts %

Price

Shoes Reduced

Boys Suits

40% OH

Boys Short Sleeve Shirts

Rag. Price

4.00

3.00

Dollar Days

2/5.00

2/4.00

One Group Boys Pants *3.00

Men's Vested Sport Suits

Rag. Price Dollar Days

' 30.00 18.00

.-.V

25.00

1AM

Men's Hats

Vi Price

MANNINGS

AYDEN

X*:

>x*

i:X:

>x-:

X:i

>X-I

>Xi

X-:-

X*:

229 South Lm St.

Aydeh, North Coralina ^

'X*I

>x-

X*I*

>ix

X*:*

X-:*

He DaUy Reflecter. Grecaviik. N.C.->1

r, Aepmt it, iin-l

downtown

PITT PLAZA

JUST ONE

PERFORMANCE!

Ttiuisday-Friday-Saturday

And What A Blast It Is!

Ifs our final blast and we want to get rid of these summer fahions, savings are way below the wholesale prices.

Sorry, no lay aways for this event!

Fashion Shoes $500

Were to 49.00

Fashion Shoes

$.yoo

Were to '22.00

Fashion Shoes \

^QOO

Were to $30.00

Small Group

Lingerie

Were to *8

$300

Were to '12.00

$400

Handbags

Were to *10.00 Now *3

Were to '15.00 ^QW *5

One Group

Thong Sandals $200

Were to *6.00

One Group

Hot Pant Outfits

Blouses & Shorts

One Group Hang Ten

Knit Shirts $099

Were to '16.00

$yoo

One Group

Skirts

Were to *10.00

Give Away of Fashion Dresses

Values to *25.00 Now...............

Values to *50.00 Now................

Values to 70.00 Now.................^25"

Bathing

Suits

(kd Selection Left

Were to $18.00

$500

Were to $25.00

SJQOO

HOT PANTS

Were to *7.00 Now

Were to *10.00 Now *4

Childrens Fashions

Pitt Plaza Only

Dresses-Slacks-Sklrts-Blouses

$200 $400

Now.........................*5

Sold

*5.00

Now.

Sold

*10.00

Now.

Sold

*14.00

Now.

lots- of Good Items Left!

t > V

V.-.

x-l-

:Xi

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tX:

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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA %

-1k Mty Rdlectir. Graville. N.C^We*ws*iy. Aw$m M. im

CXM>LING IT DebMe Burton from Ft. Lauderdale. Fla., is shown using her head to keep cool as she splashes her long tresses In

Lake George. N.Y. It has been an unusually hot period for the Adirondack Mountain area. (AP Wirephoto)

List 5 Persons Injured In 3 Accidents Tuesday

Five persons" were reported injured in three traffic mishaps here yesterday.

Greenville police reported heaviest damage resulted from a 12:52 p. m. mishap on Memorial Drive at the Green-viU Boulevard intersection that involved cars driven by Harvey Randoli^ Speller Jr., 21, of Windsor, and Margaret Burden Whitfdiurst of 1302 East Wright Rd.

Damage to the cars was set at 1300 each by officers who charged Mrs. Whitehurst with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.

Dr. Bland Will Dolivor Paper

An Elast Carolina University biologist will deliver a paper and present a scientific display at the first international Mycological Congress in Exeter, England, next month. The conference is scheduled Sept. 6-16.

Dr. Charles E. Bland, associate professor of biology at ECU, will present a paper, Scanning Electron Microscopy of Coelomoyces, which he co-authored with Dr. J.N. Couch. An exhibit will accompany presentation of the paper.

Police said a passenger in the Speller auto was injured.

Drivers involved in a 4:30 p. m. collision on Memorial Drive, 100 feet South of the Arlington Drive intersection were identified as Edward Lee Godley, 21, of Washington, N. C. and Thomas Avent Williams Jr., 41, of Rocky Mount.

Investigators reported both drivers and a passenger in the Williams vehicle were injured.

Damage was set at $200 to the Williams truck and $175 to the Godley car.

Godley was charged with failing to see his intended

movement could be made in safety .______

Sarah Roache Penley, Route 2, Ayden was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 3:03 p. m. mishap at the intersection of U. S. 264 and Evans Street.

Police reported the Penley car collided with a motorcycle driven by William Carlton Boyd, 22, of 1123 B South Washington St.

Boyd was reported injured.

Damage to the motorcycle was set at $130 while damage to the car was set at $60.

Varied Items Taken Up By Ayden Board

AYDEN The Town Board here held its monthly meeting Monday night.

The board was asked to check on the regulations regarding the use of trailers and modular units inside the city limits if they are to be placed on permanent foundations.

It was requested that the board take some action in order to get a back ditch in Montclaire Subdivision cleaned out. The

GORE ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

le mi: ly TIM CMch* Trfbml

East-West vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH A8743 Void 0A10I876S 1

WEST EAST

Void K 2

^AK642 ^QJ8

OQJ OK432

AAQ98 5S J104

SOUTH

A G J 10 $ 6 5

10 7 5 3

0 Void

K62

The bidding;

Weft

North East

South

1 *

10 I ^

1 A

4 ^

4 A Pass

Pass

5 ^

5 A Pass

Pass

6 ^

6 A Dble.

Pass

Paft

Pass

Opening lead: King of ^ North played cat and mouse in today's hand. When the frst round of bidding revealed that his partner had a spade suit, he anticipated spirited competition, so he decided to give the appearance of taking a sacrifice by merely bidding one more than the opposition every time it was his turn to call. When he finally bid six spades, be was reasonably confident of success despite the paucity of high cards, for all South needed was a good spade suit and no more than one diamondto be in position to Establish the dummy, and restrict his loss on the deal to one club trick.

Had West opened the ace of ehiba. declarer must go down to defeat, inasmuch as Easts king of mades is securely placed behind the dummys ace. West is not open to critlciam however for the king of hearts.

ruffed with the three of spades and a small diam<id was returned for declarer to trump in his hand as West followed suit with the jack.

The queCn of spades was led and when West showed out, discarding a heart, it became apparent that East held a trick in the trump suit. South must, accordingly, find some way to eliminate his club loser. This could be accomplished only by obtain-j ing three discards in the diamond suit.

The ace of spades was played from dummy and South cashed the diamond ace next, discarding a club as West played the queen of diamonds. The ten of diamonds was led and East followed with the four. It appears that there may be a guess at this point regarding Uie distribution of the adverse diamonds-^t South discarded the six of clubs without a moments hesitation. West also discarded a club.

[Observe that if the diamonds are divided three-three, declarer cannot make the hand, because when the fourth round of diamonds is led. East will be in position to ruff in with the master trump and lead back a club while. South still retains one card in^ that suit.]

Easts king of diamonds, was trumped out next and, a heart was ruffed in dummy; to lead one of the established diam(Nids on which South disposed of the king of clubs.. East ruffed with the king of. spades and returned a club.. Declarer ruffed and claimbdj the rest, announcing that he, would enter dummy via. a heart ruff, and run the, diauKMid suit to discard his* remaining hearts.

Kidnap Warrant Issued Against A 16-Yor-Old

had no

When she complained that she was going to pass out, the youth let her oig of the car in ChfisHanshurg about 11 ajn.

and drove on.

Eden is some 20 mike southeast of MartinsviUe, Va., just below the Virginia-North Carolina boundary. .

EDEN, N.C. (AP) -r^-ihe Federal Bureau of lnvstigation says a kidn^ warrant has been issued jigainst a 16-yar-old ^deiTtoy who forced an EJden woman to drive him to Virginia.

FBI spokesman said no ar-. rest has been made yet in the abduction of Mrs. Robert Jerome Reynolda, who told police she was freed at Christian-sbm^, Va., after telling the youth she was going to pass out and wreck the car she was driving.

Police said Mrs. Reynold told them the youth then drove off in Mrs. Reynolds blue Vol-

Doctor Joins Local Office

Dr. Frank Martin, a Charleston, S. C. native, has begun the practice of internal medicine here as an associate of Drs. Eric Fearrington and C. H. Rand Jr. with offices in the Medical Pavilion.

Dr. Martin is a graduate of !3emson University and the dedical University of South *^!arolina in Charleston. He iceived his medical degree in me, 1963; completed his in-xnship at the Medical University Hospital in Charleston; then served two years in the Army, serving in

The FBI kidnap warrant was issued at (5reisboro, N.C., according to the FBI office at RidinMHid.

Mrs. Reynolds returned to her Eden home late Monday after he husband drove to

Christiansburg when police notified him of his wifes release here.

The youth entered Reynolds home^ shortly before 9 a.m. Monday after Reynolds had left for work, according to Eden Detective Lt. Garnet Smart.

Bfrs. Reynolds gave Hiis account of subsequent events to| pdice^""

The youth demanded the keys: to tte Reynolds car, pulled a I^stol and ordered her to get dressed to accompany him. He asked for m<mey, but she told him her husband had banked all the money and she had none.

In Stuart, Va., the car stopped for gas but the youth' forced Mrs. Reynolds to speed away from the station after getting the gas, because they ;

Have You Missed

Flrtf Call YourTladopaiidant Corriar. If Yau^ Arf Unabl#^ To Rooch Him Call flio Dotfy Rofloctor, 7S1-166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:$a PM. Wookdayt And 8 Til 9 .M. On Sundoys.

fru/c^foc at (Huea^ fioices-i

Thuisday-Fridai^Saturd^ [

oaiiisiinamsasiiiiiniiiiiaia^B

S REGISTER THIS WEEK FOR

board was also requested to condemn a house on West (College Road so that it can be removed.

The board decided to buy an ad in the Ayden-Grifton High School football program, which will cost $50.

A public hearing on the Planning Boards plan to rezone the district between the bypass and highway 11 from residential to industrial was planned for the next regular meeting, which will be held the second Monday night in September.

Several appointments were made by Mayor Don Russell: Recreation and Town Promoting Gimmittee Commissioner, Rex Smith; Library Commissioner, J. D. Allen; Fire Department and Industrial Development Commissioner, Harry Mum-ford; Commissioner of Recreational Services and Community Appearances, Paul Gipson; the Ckimmissioner of the Good Neighbor Council, Downtown Development, and Junior Police CTub Project, J. J. Brown.

Dr. FRANK MARTIN

Korea and at Ft. Jackson, S. C.

From 1966 to 1%9 Dr. Martin was a resident in internal medicine at the Medical University Hospital and served as chief resident his last year there. He then went to Duke University for two years under a gastroenterology fellowship, before moving to Greenville.

Dr. Martin is married to the former Judith Blitch of Bishopville, S. C. and they are making their home at 114 Greenwood Dr.

The doctor is a member of the American Medical Association, the Alpha Omega Alpha honor society and a diplmate of the American Board of Internal Medicine.

PROMOTED RALEIGH (AP) Governor Bob Scott has announced the promotion of Raymond S. Eubanks, of Grifton, from warrant officer W-1 to chief warrant officer (W-2) in the North Carolina National Guard.

The massive organ in the Salt Lake City Mormon Temple has 10,804 pipes.

HEIL

The best in Air Conditioning & Heating products. Distributed Locally.

anuo STOJ9MS

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

ALL CUSTOMERS of

ECKERDS

Phone

756-5971

WILL BE CHARGED! THE SAME low! PRICE ON........

PRESCRIPTIONS

WE DO

DISCOUNTS TO CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS DIVIDUALS; BUT

OR IN-

EVERY DAY LOW PRICES ID EVERYON

CENTER CUT

PORK

CHOPS

B 14 lb. Smoked Ham to be given away

a Saturday at 11 p.m. No purchase necessary B and you do not have to 5 be present to win.

lb.

ANNOUNCING THE

WINNER

Of tilt 14 Lb'. Smokad Ham That Was Oivan Away Last Week. Mrs. Mamia Gardnar, O Bonnar Lana.

PIG TAILS PIG FEET

FROSTY MORN

BACON

HOME MADE COUNTRY

SAUSAGE

GRADE ''A" LARGE

EGGS

LB.

lAddratt

f A a AAARTINDALE SWEET A18

^59* Potatoes 3^99 s

LB.

PER

DOZ.

M WIGWARM WHITE

59* CORN 4 .s. 89*1

M m t WIGWARM MIXED A ^ 5

45 Vegetables S.s.99 |

SODAS 10 * 1 tomatoes 4 ii- 89*1

4 BISCUITS 6 <^.59*1

99*

TIDE

Detergent 3 BREAD 4

REGULAR

BOXES

IViLB.

LOAVES

PILLSBURY OR RED BAND

FLOUR

OLD VIRGINIA

JELLY

TOILET (ECONOMY)

TISSUE 4 'Si'

Neckbones 29*

RUFFLE m

Potato Chips :s:49

POCAHONTAS

PEACHES 399*

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

^ikl^RA .

fdjliMUeje

AY*!.* !. Jr. Saiwretk

FRYERS

lb. 26^

R.B. Jr. SUPERETTE

1107 WEST 5TH STREET, GREENVILLE, N.C.

PHONE 7SS42N

iiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

Romantics and Moderns

12.88

Usually 16.00

Wrap Up for School

Snappy Velours

Cotlon corduroy pontcoat. crinkle patent vinyl trim, quilt-lined. Siies to U.

Usually 2t.00

Rayon chenille velour pantcoat with trapunto design. Sites I to II.

Usually 32.00

24.88

28.88

Embroidered Zhivago Coat

Cotton suedecloth lamb-look pile trim. Taupe, . brown. S to 15.

Styles similar as shown

^ Avril and cotton florRj stripo iumpsuit brief, snap fastened crotch. Separate skirt in crushed cotton velvet, button front. Ruffled neck, leg-o-mutton sleeves. Pink or royal. Sizes 3 to 11.

B. Acrylic challis 'people' print, elastic midriff. Colorful print on purple or brown. Sizes 5 to 13

C. Avril and cotton floral print, front zip jumpsuit brief, snap fastened crotch. Separate skirt in crushed cotton velvet, lace. Platter collar, long sleeves. Pink or purple. Sizes 3 to 11

D. Cotton challis medallion print, mock velvet bolero bodice, laced front. Black>brown. Sizes 5 to 13

Use your Belk Credit Card

. . . It's cofivenient!!!

'Miss B' Acrylic Knit Pant Suits

Pull-on pants toppad by jacquard waavt jumptr. Oraan or brown combination. 3- x.

Usually 12.00 9.88

7-14 Usually 14.00 11.88

Strlpa-happy sklmmar ovor harmonizing pull-on pants. Plum or brown. SIzos 7 to 14.

Usuolly 14.00 11.88

'Play Qu#n ' Coordinate Knits

Navy or barry combination. Acatata and nykm knit. Machina wash. Sizes 7 to 14

A. Solid or striped flare pants..................... 5.00

Zip-front tunic shirt.......... 8.00

B.' Drawstring peasant blouse..................... 4.00

Skirt over short-stop pants .......5.00

C. Mini-Rib Pullover Bv 'Jayco'

Machine wash Orion acrylic. Navy, blond, red, qold; 7-14. O Q Q

Usually 4.50........................... 0.00

D. 'Big Yank' Cotton Denim Jeans

Navy,brown, maroon.siripas or solid. Sizes?to 14. 4 Qfl

Usually 4,50,5.00.......... - W M W

E. 'Little Topsy' Super-Girl Shirt 3 lift

lOOpoj^U^iyon. 7-14. Usually 5.00. w

'B Casuar Ghillit Oiukka. Jum crapt solas, spaod lacas. Htfl-huggar. 5-10.. Usually 10.00

C 'Rtigning Baauty' Flappar Pump. Parky bow on toa. Tricot llntd. 5-10. Usually 12.00

D. 'B Casual' Smooth and Suada Oxford. Roundad tot, stHchad sola. 5-10. Usually 9.00

'Swaatbriar' Jumbo EyalaLTia. Suada polishad up with smooth. Usually l7.oe

Childrens Boots

Zip-up stretch vinyl; tiny patent - covered heei. Sizes A Qfl

him! lUuallw 1.00 WeW

ai/i-4 mod. Usually S.00

Crinkitvinylprt-laced granny boot l2*/i-4 mod. Usually 78^ 9.00IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP NIGHTLY TIL 9, SATURDAY TIL 6.

Dy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-W^sdny. Augntt 11. 1171

best

o round

U.S. Govt. Graded Choice Tenderay, Bone-in

Chuck Steok

U.S. Govt. Graded Choice Tenderay,

oooooooooooooooo

Lb.

Stays fresh and flavorful longer

Lb.

Flavor Seal

for steak

U.S. Govt. Graded Choice Tenderay. Roast

70< Boneless / 7 Boston Roll

U.S. Govt. Graded Choice Tenderay,

Full Cut, Boneless $129 Boneless Rolled $1^0

Round Steak Lb. I Rump Roast Lb. I

U.S. Inspected Ail Beef Country Club

Hanburger Canned Horns

3*|W s:i.3ijl9

H no bones

Lb. or waste Lb

Seal Tube Can W

U.S. Govfi Inspected. Dollctbus Baked or Served With Dumplines.

Rath BiKk Hawk Pure Pork jawA Shank or Butt Portion mg^j. mg%x rore uoms oi.ceo imo i-a|A ''T'

Sausage.... roh' 4t Smoked Hams Lb. Oz Breasts lb. #7^Thighslo.Pork Chops lb. 7Y All Meot Fronks....................Pk

. Semi-boneless, Skinless..Shankless

Fresh Piece Chicken

Sliced Bolognn.

Quarter Pork Loins Sliced into

Kroger

Embassy

Moyonnoise

Perfect for tuiladt or sandwichM

Kroger Fresh

Grade A

mayinnaibf

Medium

Size

Southern Yam

Sweet Potatoes

EVERYDAY DEEP-CUT

liSCOVItT WCIS

Makes whites snovi^ white, colors light and bright

Bleach

Kroger Pniit

Cocktail

ILO. IOL Can

Kroger

Saltines 3

Maxwell House

Coffee

Clover Volley Golden Quarters

Margarine

iLb.

Pkqs.

I Lb. Sag

1 Lb. Pkg.

23*

79*

16*

Shorttning

Crisco

'can

For Bathrooms

78*

Scottissue 14^

Special Twin Pack

Potato Chips

Campbell's Tomato m

Soup "cr lU

Kroger Evaporated

Milk

141/^ OZ.

Can

Chicken or Turkey, Banquet

Dinners

16* 38*

Cake Mix' v:-38*

Country Club, All Flavors

Ice Cream cai 69

Golden Ripe m Juicy Bartlett m

Pineapple e, 67 Pears 0 fo, 59

Rich in vitamins and minerals Grisp, tender. . .Mix or Match

Lemons JF CucumbersorPeppers Limes

Juicy Bartlett

Duncan Hinas

Pkg.

Dozen

Bonus Buys

OM Kettle

^ $ m Value Buy. Freestone m . *

Applesauce Q'ctn, I Peaches 1

Qovpr Valley All Flavors

Ice Milk

Gal.

3.39

Solid Heads, Frtsh Qretn

Cabbage

.12'

Swansoft Paper

Assorted Flavors Frozen Treats

Macaroni & Cheese, Macaroni & Beef, Beans & Franks, Spaghetti & Meat Balls

_ Black Forest Rye, Reg. French,

^ aa Di. mm Ctacked Whcat Of Buttercfust

Bullets......................of I4 69^ Morton Dinners... 3 I Bread 3

Polir Puck

Pkgs.

-------- Kroger

Ice Cream Bars 0% JV lemonade .....

Filbert's Golden Quarters Pf R'tz Choc., Lemon, Coconut or

3 A m Ddnana ^

I Cream Pies., 3 ef

Sandwich Buns or

M Joiiuwiv.il Duns ur

09< Wiener Rolls

Plain or Sugar

89^ Cake Donuts.

1 Lb. $ Loaves

Pkgs. $ of 12

Escarole or

Endive Lettuce... e.29<

California

Artichokes 2 for 39^

Pat Ritz, Assorted Frozen

Cream Pies **

Krogor

Cream Cheese

Koitagrs

Corn Flakes

Waldorf Bathroom

Pkgs. of 16

1 Tissue

Roll Rack aso par roll

OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 A.M. UNTIL 10 P.M. GREENVILLE BOULEVARD ON 264 BYPASS

U I I

Hie Dafly Reflector. Grecarfile, N.C./^Wtoesiiy,"Aeiwl 11. mi-t

IDrug Traffic In Southeast Asia Heavy, Complex

By BERNARD GAVZER d

PETER ARNETT

AMectoted Preti Writen

SAIGON (AP) It was icene ibiig familiar in the war. Infantrymen lined the banks

of & canal, their weapons trained on thfree boats in the coastal village of Rach Gia, where Viet Oong ere known to^ roam.

But this was not a clash between the South Vietnamese

army and the guerrillas. Both the infantrymen and the men on the boats were government forces. Ihey were on opposing sides in a contest for a very special cargo: <ie of ttie largest drug shijmiaits ever sefocd in Vietnam.

The July 36 confrontation, not described befwe in detail, lights one of the jjHoblems of curbing th^ira^ of drugs to Ama^uuTGIs here:

" A month-long study of the drug traffic in Asia ioduced these major conclusions: Chinese living in Southeast Asia form Uie well-buffo'ed top level of narcotics traffic.

-The traffic opera the tolerance an^^ihetinies the coopers^aiim some South 'Viebuunse generals.

'The heroin is an end product of o|rium grown in safety in rmote upland regions of Burma, Thailand and Laos, with Burma ranking No. 1. Meo tribesmen there harvest and prtH duce an estimated 600 tons of

opium a year>:^^ _____

The narcotics traffic is so deeply woven into the social

seizure of heroin and opium in Southeast Asia. -The i^ents called for infantry h^p when, according, to a po; lice official, three South Viet-

Ra^Gia was onej^Lthe key spots struck in,ihe'o>urse of a tt-hour which three na-

tfooiar^lhailitotd^ Sates

and South Vietnamtook part

namese navy speedboats tri^-t^ the first time. The 50 kilos

woven

'and economic fabric of Southeast Asia that it has beoime a sort of native industry on which many depend for a livelihood.

At the center of thejwse 15-minute confrontation in Rach Gia was a sampan carrying narcotics agents and part of the

to free two sailors arr^tecTin the raid and alsojakeihe drug haul for thejc-oN^profit.

Wj^-taiinfantrymen lined up ..onTMch side of the canal, the Navy boats backed off and the seizure was completed, according to agents who were at the scene.

Since then. South Vietnamese authorities have said nothing publicly about the arrested navy men or any investigation of their higher-ups.

Details of the incident were pieced tc^ether through interviews with American, Thai and Vietnamese police, officials and narcotics agents.

We were sure the navy men wanted.to capture the sacks of pure heroin and prepared opium which ^ere found hidden in Rach Gia, said 6>1. Pra-mual Vanigbandhu, head of the Thai narcotics police in Bangkok.

pure heroin had a market value of 14 million.

In one phase of toe operatum. agents seized a Chu Chow Chinesea group referred to as the Qiinese Mafianamed Tap Vinh. The wealthy owner of a Saigon plastics factory, he was accused of being the financier and brains bdiind a major narcotics ring.

The Americans made no arrests. They have no authority to do so, though thore is new urgency to American efforts to curb the flow of drugs. But they were with toe Vietnamese special narcotics police who arrested a total of 10 Chinese and 15 Vietnamese, including the 2 South Vietnamese sailors.

With the seizure of toe heroin and opium, authorities able to put together^i^igsaw pieces makii^u^ a secret, illegal n^coiics smuggling ring

(toaracteristic of Asian <frug traffic.

The opium was harvested in togrma, in toe uplands of toe Shan ^te area, said Cdl. Pramual. This is territory in the hands of insurgents and remnants left-bdiind imits of the National^ Chinese Kou-mintang forces.

The KMT oversaw, fcH* a fee, the caravans haulmg raw opium to processing refineries in the Bui Houei Sai border district of Laos.

We determined from records seized at Tap Vjpfrs factory that toe heroih was aimed for the American GI market to Vutoam and there is smmd reason to believe the opium was for Asian usen^ said toe colonel.

The shipment nrtoved along Thailan^^Nong Kai ffi^iwy, getting ^ toroi^lr,.-ebme -43 dieckpointsjuffifot^ted, to Pak-nam.jtoe^ngkok port, udiere was loaded in 22 sacks aboard a Thai fidiing vessel.

? The boat put out to the Gulf of Thailand and on May 3 it red-voused ofi the litUe island.

Pohmanyant, with a Yietnam-ese fishiBg beat whtdi task a the cargo.

The large cache was split into seven loads and hidden mostly m Rack Gia and on Plw Quoc Island.

In Tap Yuih* operatkm, ac-:)rding to enforcement officials, once the heroin reached Saigon it would filter toward the Americans through hisjmf-fer echelons. He h^-five key subordinates, alsd Chu Chow Chines^ trough wh(n it woidd first pass. Then it would go to wholesalers, who it in 350 gram {dsstic tegSland buy it in packsA^Tpack con> sists of twonO-gram J>aj^. would go tp-Vietaameae ytoo Ibreak it down intoto<aair vials containing from qaiter to one third gram of heroin. The street peddlers, bar girls, cycle, frivov and usual street people then the users.

Centiit Planned In New Guinea

BY AIR. LAND AND SEA The rich heroin trafflc aimed at supplying American GIs in Vietnam commences

from the hills of Burma and northern Thailand and Laos. (AP Wirephoto Map)

PORT MORESBY, New Gutoea (AP) A census will be taken duHlly in New Guinea following the recent Australian census. . '

The govenunud estimates the populptiori at 2,312,000.

Even with the census, the humber will still be an estimate because the government acknowledges census-takers will be juiable to make a complete head count, and readi crv-ery <me of the apjHto^niately 12,000 villages.

The speaker of parliament John Guise, claims census questions are too personal, and that he, for one, will not record his name, race or religion.

Solid Comfort!

Lst OuBty Muitiiig nd Air Conditioning Co. Provide It wit*

HEIL

Equipment

A Monument Will Mark

FROM WHENCE IT COMES - This airvlew of hills in Laos shows small Meo hamlets on the hill.

Opium is grown in these hills, near the Thailand-Laos

border. (AP Wirephoto)

Plione 7II-3M3

Country Music's Start

By NANCY SHIPLEY Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -The Clarter Family and Jimmie Rodgers started it all in Bristol 44 years ago, and Bristol resi-doits will unveil a 7-foot granite monument Aug. 16 to mark the birth of country music as we know it.

It was in August 1927, in the upper story of a three-story .house on State Streets Tennessee side the middle of the street marks the Virginia-Ten-nessee state line that Ral|to Peer supervised the first recordings of the Carter Family and Rodgers, the legendary Singing Brakeman.

The Carter Family A.P., his wife Sara, and his sister-in-law Maybelle had come from the Macy Springs, Va., home in response to an advertisement in the Bristol Herald offering auditions to local musicians on the .Victor Talking Machine.

Rodgers, who had gotten

wind of the auditions super vised by Peer, a talent scout for the old Victor Corp., made his way from his native Meridian, Miss., to the town.

The Carter Family, whose singing has been distilled from years of country music heritage, recorded six songs on that hot Augusta day. The songs that were soon to make them known from one end of the country to the other, were Bury Me Under the Weeping Willow, Little Log Cabin by the Sea, "nie Poor Orphan CSiild, The Storms are on the Ocean, Single Girl, Married Girl and Wandering Boy. Rodgers, already suffering from tuberculosis that was to claim his life six years later, talked Peer into letting him record solo two songs Sleep Baby Sleep and The Soldiers Sweetheart.

From their first recording session in 1927 to their last one on Oct. 14. 1941, the original

Carter family recorded more than 250 gons.

Typical Carter songs that became country standards were their version sof Wabash Cannonball and A.P.s original compositions, Im thinking tonight of My Blue Eyes, Lonesome Valley and Jimmy Brown the Newsboy, among others.

Rodgers immediately became one of hottest artists in the country after that first session. For the rest of his life he was one of the countrys performing royalty. When he died in 1933, he had rolled up sales of almost 20 million records.

The Clarter Family went separate ways in 1943. A.P. returned to Macy Springs where he lived until his death in 1960. Sara moved to California and Maybelle formed a new act with her three daughters June, Helen and Anita.If we have it in slock, you get it on sale.One of the nice things about a garage 1. Well,

sale is that everything is a bargain.your Chevrolet dealers Garage Sale is no exception. Except at this Garage Sale, every bargain is brand new. Because right now your Chevy dealer is busy cleaning out his entire inventory of 71 models to make room for the 72s. Thats why now is an especially good time to save. Plus, youll have an especially good selection of new Chevrolets to choose

from. Everything from Impala (America's most popular car) to Chevelle (Americas favorite mid-size car) to Camaro (Americas sportiest 4-seater).

ICilCa O -XSo Stop by your Chevy dealers now, while his Garage Sale is going on. Chances

WiliiW liiO w --are hes got the Chevrolet thats just right for you. At a price thats just right, too.

The one option that fits every new American or imported, large or small or medium car or truck is a quick , Wachovia Auto Loan.1biA backon Chevrolet SawtaBBllnw.

axssl

And buckli boikuai and shoulder belts.* That 8 an idea you can Im with.

Mumfactarers Lkue No. 116

Stokely Brand Honey

Pod Peas 30c Ping

Sfokeiy Cut Green

Beans 29c 3 Limas

Sfokeiy Brand

Sheiiie Beans

lt~Hw Ddijr Reflector. GreenvHle. N.C.^edneiday. Anguit 11.

Soviet Isnt Ai^g Arab Communisb

By ALY MAHMOUD Associated Pre s Writer

CAIRO (AP) Cmnmunist infiltration in the Arab world is a mixture of success and failure.

It has given the Russians a big voice in the area, but it hasnt done the Arab Communists any good.

For 15 years the Soviet Union has been the main supplier of arms to many Arab states.

Thousands of Soviet technicians, army officers .and diplomats roam about freely in some Arab countries.

The Soviets have undertaken mammoth constru^ion schemes in Egypt and Syria. Egyi^^s billion ^llar Swan High 0am, its near-billion Jkrl^r iron and steel cojnpl^ at Helwan are examples.

The Soviets have gained strong footholds in the Middle East and at the northern gates of the African continent. But there is a growing trend in the Middle East toward rejecting local Communists, their ideology as well as their physical presence.

The 74-hour red coup in Sudan last month aroused so much resentment in Egy^ nd Libya that vigpraus efforts were qmckly mobilized to quench it.

After Maj. Gen. Jaafar el Numairi was restored to power, he (xrdered a ruthless hunt for^all Communists in his country.

Sudans Communist party, although officially banned, counted more than 20,000 followers and was considered the largest and best organized in Africa and the Middle East. The failure oi the coup has reduced its strength substantially.

Numairis crackdown on the Communists and his execution of the Sudanese partys top leaders angered Moscow, which attacked Numairi violoitly in its newspapers. Numairi expelled Soviet and Bulgarian dii^omats from his country, recalled his ambassadOT to the twp Communist countries and sent his defense minister to Peking to discuss econcmiic and military aid, previously supplied by Moscow.

At the onset of the coup, the Soviet ambassador to Egypt,

Vladimir Vinogradov, was reported to have called on President Anwar Sadat and urged him to support the rebels. Sadat is said to have reacted angrily, telling the ambassador he could never do so.

Hours later, Boris Ponomarev, a secretary of the Soviet Communist party, met Sadat in Cairo and again appealed for support for the coiq>. Informed sources say Sadat replied that communism could never be accepted in the Arab world, and he would fight it unflinchingly.

Libyas leader. Col. Muam-mar Kaddafi, publicly atUcked Arab Communists and declared he would oppose communism throughout the Middle East.

Sadat differentiates between friendship with the Soviet Union and acceptance of Arab communism.

Because its stakes in the Arab world are high, the Soviet Union seems, to have toned down attacks on Numairi and pressure on Sadat, and decided to drift with the Arab currents for the moment. Experienced observers of Communist trends in the Middle East say Moscow has always realized the futility of trying to implant communism in the Arab mentality, which is basically religious and conventional.

First Arrivals Came From Asia

CHICAGO (UPD-Whatever the challenge of Leif Ericsson to Christopher Columbus as discoverer of America,

foreigners came to the New World long before either.

Men of Mongoloid stock entered the Americas at least 20,000 years ago, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica, probably from Siberia by way of Alaska.

More Foreigners in Three Towns

BRUSSELS (UPI) - Three towns in Belgium have more foreign residents, mostly immigrant workers, than nationals, according to official statistics.

In the coal mining town of Eisden, 60.49 per cent of the 3,240 population is foreign. At Peronnes-les-binche 52.33 per cent and at Glain 50.57 per coit are foreign.

Prices in this od effective ' through Aug. 14, ^9f^ in

Qreiityiilf . ___

At These Ucotions'' To Serve You 1808 East lOtti Street West End Shopping Center 1009 OickHigorrj^venue

JSgiji

Hr SIASONI

Juicjf California

AT THE PEAK OF 4^ GOODNESS!

Shop AfirP For Stokely

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Fruit 46-pi. Drink Can

27-Oi. Con* Stokely Fordhook

1-Lb.

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39c

33c

29-Ot.

Con

Stokely Golden Cream

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Stokely Whole Kernel Golden Shop A&P For Von Comp's

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For An Upset Stomach, Buy

PeptO Bismol

A&P Regular or Hard to Hold

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nacin Tablets

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Crest-

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Crest ;.38c". 59

frBITE rriiis owly with thb cowon iWgWB HUNrS WESSON FOODS

Coupon Good Tkroufk Aug. 21 Only In Your AgP Food Storos Limit Ono

TIDE

-Ox

Con

Honts Brand

p Tomato Paste

Hunts Brand

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491/4-01. Pkf. With Coupon A) $5.00 or Mor* Purckoi* Only

Kr Buy Whipptd SBortanino

Snowdrift

NuoH Tomata

''I Ketchup I Wesson Oil Wesson Oil

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20-Oi.

19c

15c

93c

Without Couipon You Foy 19c

41c 69c

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For

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29c Peanuts

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Moko Groot Sondwichot With Ann Pago

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35c *1

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Buy o Pork o Drip or Klectrk Pork

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Jono Porkor

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Baked Peach Pies

Gfoet With Ceffoe, Jone Peikor

Donuts Glazed 45C 35C

59c

55c

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Great For Cookouts Rich Tomato

\fy

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20-0 z. Bot.

A&P Brand Simply, Greot Hot, Toppod With Buttor, on Toost

Apple Sauce >18-33

For Desterts A&P Brond

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A&P Grade 'A' Yellow Cling

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Ideol For Cool Summer Solods

A&P Bartlett Pears - 49

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Dog Food

Purina Brond Dog Chow A&P Brond Liquid Bleoch Peorl Wooden Pencils Sunshine Krispy Crackers V-8 Vegetoble Cocktoil A&P Gropefruit Sections

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le^e*.

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$1.77

144-0*. M m g.

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5 Si 89e 33e

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0-Ct. Phg.

1^.

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Con

1-Lb. Con

29c

41c

49c

31c

Delmonte Fruit Cups 4 **S,*cST*

Dioper Pure, For Babies Pen Jel For Canning

Kroft *^roS5^ Morgorine V

Birdseye iSSK, Frosty ^ Kellogg's Pop Torts %Sg-Kotex Sonitory Nopkins 97c

Similoc Liquid, Reg. or Iron

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Con

69c

45c

19c

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The Phoenicians of Syria perfected the first practical alphabet.

Soft Ply Paper Towels

Jumbo

Roll

Pricetjirffiit d ive

Hiroogli Au^. 14

We teeft -the right

lint^^itttts

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-^Wednesday. Aegast II. 117111

Nojielold to Dealers!

Allgood Brand Sliced

Bacon

Lb.

Pkg.

"Sugor-Rifht" Quality Grain Pad Baaf

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Lb 78c

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88c

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88c

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98c

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Lb $li8

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Lb. 78c

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Porterhouseor T-Bone STEAKS^k^P^

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Armour Star Hot Dogs

?b;49c

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R^' 39c

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3 ^ 89e

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Cup

49c

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U>.

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35c

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5 t'J; 9c

% Feonut Butter # Oronge Lemon # Apple Souce Chocolote Chip Ootmeol

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1-Lb.

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5-Ox.

Can

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69c

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An Eorly Bird School Supply Buy A&P

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150-Ct.

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170-Ct.

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39<

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50 V 9c

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160 23c

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Marcal Dinner Napkins Marcal cSISii Napkins Marcal ^ Tissue

A&P Grapefruil Sections 70 12c Clorox Liquid Bleach

i: 31c 35c

23c

Ph..

40 ch ,5c Lysol iSTK,. 59c ..STl.. $1.29%if.icr 49c

n 12c Johnson Si> Liquid Wax

r $1.05

2 Ply Marcal 22*5 Toilet Tissue 4 nj. 47c Johnson Pledge Wox '*Vii.e2r $1.59

Wiak

A Week Day Vaiua

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15e Off Label On Giant Sire

1.75 Dreeze

15c Off Lob

99c Surf

Shay For

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40-Ox.

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50-0i. PkgPay

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Dally Heflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednekday, Angnst 11, IWl

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - {NCDA) On the North Carolina hog markets today, prices are generally steady. Tops of 19.00 to

19.50 in Rocky Mount; 18.75 to

19.50 in Whiteville; 19.00 to 19.25 m Wilson . 18.00 to 19.00 in Tarboro and Siler City; 10.25 to 18.75 in Bethel; 17.75 to 18.75 in Kinston, New Bern. Benson, Newton Grove. Albeftson and Lumbei^;' T9.75 in Clinton, Fayetteville. Durm, Elizabeth-

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

- 7:00p.m.The Jay-C-Ettes meet at Parkers Barbecue 8:00 p.m.The Greenville White Shrine meets at the Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous Group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Telephone 752-2378 8:00 p.m.Closed AA Discussion Group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Phone 752-2378

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.The Exchange Club meets 6:45 p.mBPW meets at the Womans Club 7:00 p.m Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at the Community Building 8:00 p.mChapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets

8:00 p. m.Pride of the East No. 524, OES, will meet at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street

town, Pink JHill, Pine_Level, Chadbourn, Ayden and Lauren-burg; 19.25 in Mt. Olive; 19.00 in Greensboro: 18.75 in Salisbury.

RALEIGH (A^ ^(NCD^) On the Jiofih CaroUn hen marker today, supplies of all weights are barely adequate ancT demand good. Heavies, too few to report. Light type, at farm 5 to 6^4 cents. F.O.B. plants, too few.'

Sperry 27V4

Standard Oil (N J) W/z

Texas Gulf 18

Heublin 40

US Steel 27%

Union Carbide 43%

VirElec 20%

Woolworth 44%

Jeff-Pilot . - lav*

Wachovia 62%

Wicks 4OV4

Wachovia Realty 30

Eckerds 41%

OVER The COUNTERS

EC Faculty Is Dead

NEW YORK (AP) - Glamors were strong today as stock market prices inched upward in moderate trading.

The 11 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 3.58 at 843.17.

Among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange, fid: vanees led declines by better than 2 to 1.

In glamours, IBM was up 3 to 289, Control Data was ahead % to 50^4, Polaroid was up 1% at 104%; Xerox was up 1 at 109; and Natomas was up 2% at 79%.

Other Big Board prices included;

Varnado Inc., up % to 22%; Eastman Kodak, up % to 74; Trans World Airlines, ahead 1% at 25%; Mohawk Data Processing, up % at 23%; Kraftco Corp., up 4 to 24V4; General Electric, up % to 55Vs; and Texaco, up % at 33%.

Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Tri South Guardian Care First Provident

38%-39%

19%-19%

9%-9%

35%-36

6V4-6%

10/4-10%

4%-4%

28%-29

6%-6%

6%-7%

Sums Given To Stroke Victim

Contributions appealed for in a Daily Reflector article last week have brought stroke victim Levy S. Harris, 63, home from St. John, Mich.

The Salvation Army asked for $600 to pay for sending an ambulance for Harris, who had suffered a paralyzing and speech-arresting stroke while visiting in Michigan. The Pitt Ambulance Service brought him to Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday.__

Capt. Smith of the Salvation Army said all but $183 of payment on the bill has been raised. The generosity of area people was heartwarming, he commented.

Miss Kate Watkins Le^s, 92, died in River View Nursing Home in Washington Tuesday afternoon at three oTclock.

Funeral services will^.fer conducted at three^o^clock Thursday afterAbon at the First Presbyterian Church in Greenville by her pastor, the RevT Richard R. Gammon. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church at the funeral hour.

Miss Lewis, bom in Halifax County, Virginia, was reared at Alta ViUa near Milton, N.C. She was a graduate of Peace Institute in Raleigh.

One of the original faculty members to teach at East Carolina Teachers Training School when it was established | fti Greenville in 1909, Miss Lewis was the schools first art instructor. Mis$ Lewis was the last surviving member of the universitys original faculty body.

When Rawl Hall was completed the autumn of 1959, Miss Lewis, then retired, attended the dedication ceremony at vidiich

the art gallery on the third fleer was named in h^Jionbr. Ihr./ Mooring

Wellingtoji^-Gfay, currwt Mrs. Malissa Mooring, fbr-^airmt of the School of Art, merly of GreenviUe, died in Indicates plans for the new art Newport News, Va. Saturday, building to be ctmstructed will Funeral services wilL-iie have a gallery to be named in conducted Thursd^yeflp^. at memory of Miss Lewis. Also, one Selvah ChapeUPree Will Baptfst of the entry ^ates to . the Church^ the Rev. J B. Taylor. uidvereRy bn Fifth Stiv er named in honor of MisrLewis.

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

AT&T 43%

Am Tob 43Vg

Burroughs 11978

Carolina Power 24%

United Utilities ' 20%

Chrysler 25%

DuPont 141

Gen Elec 55

Gen Motors 75%

RCA 30%

R. J. Reynolds 60%

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Thursday Aug.

12* at 7:30 P.M.

Supper at 6:30 P.M. Business and work in the second d^ree. All master masons are cordially invited.

Wylie S. Christy, Master Fred H. Rogers, Secty

KATE WATKINS LEWIS

Miss Lewis, wrs a member of the PrstPiresbyterian Church in Greenville and was active in various phases of church work. :%e tai^t a Sunday School Class that was known as the Kate Lewis Bible Class for many years. I%e was also instrumental in teaching at Hollywood Presbyterian Church near Greenville before they had a regular minister. Miss Lewis was a life member of the First Presbyterians Women of the Church.

Miss Lewis >yas initiated into the I^ta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma International Teachers Honorary Society in Raleigh in October 1937 and was a charter member of the Greenville Society.

Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Sallie Lewis Davis of Henderson; and a number of nieces and nephews.

To Participate In Short Course

Dr. Floyd M. Read Jr., Associate professor of Physics at East Carolina University, will participate in a two week summer short course in physics at the U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., August 15-27.

The course, Lecture Demonstrations in Physics, is supported by the National Science Foundation (NSF). Only 25 faculty members of university physics departments were selected to participate, although there were more than 90 applications.

Burial will follow in Bro^ Hill Cemetery,

Born in Pitt County the daughter of the late Wiley and Mrs. Susan Hardy, Mrs. Mooring lived in Greenville until she moved to Virginia 23 years ago.

Surviving her are her husband, Nathaniel Mooring of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Jean Jones of New Orleans, La.; a son, Bennie Lee Williams of the home; a grandchild; a brother Wiley Hardy of Philadelphia, Pa.; and a sister, Mrs. Sylvia Parker of Greenville.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home here and the family will greet friends there tonight from 8 to 9 oclock. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Ruth Davis, 1204 Green Street.

De Graffenreid KINSTON Funeral services for Mrs. Levenia De Graffenreid will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. at Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Churh on East End Street.

Surviving are eight grandchildren.

Spikes ^

MAURY - Mr. Robert Lee Spikes, 90, died in a Farmviite Rest Home early Wednesday morning.

A native of Greene County, Mr. Spikes was a retired machinist who had lived in Maury and Farmville most of his life.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden by the Rev. L. B Manning. Burial will follow in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Surviving him are three daughters. Mrs. Nora Lee Jones^ and MrSi^ E. Cas)i<ii6th of ^Maury, and yj^:^avAe Tyson of Snow-Hfll ; three sorts, Robert W: Spikes of Grifton, Hubert A. Spikes of Maury, and Marion Spikes of HyattS'^iJJe. Md.; 37 grandchildren, 13 great grandchildren; and three great great grandchildren.

Pierce

FALKLAND - Mr. Burt H. Pierce, 58, of Falkland died Wednesday morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. Pierce was a veteran of World War IT.

Survivingarehismother, Mrs. C. E. Pierce of Falkland, and four sisters: Mrs. L. C. Powell, Jr. of Wilson, Mrs. Hazel Chapman of Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Anna W. Villwock of Atlanta, Ga.; and Mrs. Muriel Savage of Glenn Burnie, Md.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Ending 3-Week Workshop Here

Forty participants are finishing this week a three-week workshop on federal government publications This special workshop conducted by Dr. Gene D. Lanier. Chairman, Department of Library Science, East Carolina University, began on July 19 with the final session

Participants and their hometowns include:

GREENE COUNTY, Snow Hill - Carolyn R Newcomb.

MARTI N ( 0 U N T Y . Williamston - Peggy Cherry.-

PITT COUNTY, (jreenville Ingrid P Gibbons, Scott Smiley, Kyung Kim. Kay P. Taylor, Gayla Hunt, Dawn Flye, Ann Watson, .Myra R Farrow, Sharon Smith, Vivian Dean.

On DismissaU

A&'admluistritive hearing intothe dismissal of a police R^^tment lieutoiant here last week was held yesterdy by City Manager Harry Hagerty.

William Waters requested the hearing last week after being dismissed from fhe department by Chief Glenn Cannon for what the chief described as conduct unbecoming an officer and insubordination.

The city manager friard testimony from Qiieif Cannon, Waters and several witnesses tendered by Waters yesterday.

Waters and his witnesses disputed testimony as presented by Chief Cannon.

Hagerty continued the hering until possibly 'Thursday night in order to hear additional witnesses.

New Chief Takes Over August 15

WINTERVILLE - Earl N. Curry will begin duties as the Chief of Police here August 15. Curry was formerly employed as a security guard at Burroughs-Wellcome. He has been working with the police force part time for the past 30 days.

Curry, 41, his wife and their child presently reside in Winterville.

W, E. Ennis, the Current Chief of Police, will work with the police force on a part time basis.

SMITH'S HEARING AID SERVICE

FORME Rl Y

8ELT0NE HE ARINO AID SFRVICl

Maki' - .intI Mod, :-. ( H. ,i, .j A

Wr C.H.y A i .-I).- 1

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SportsClassified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON,PiratesShutoutSeahawks Behind Godwin

WIJUtlNGTON - Etit ^folina Universitys Phil Godwin survived a shakey first inning start against UNC-Wilmington here Tuesday night, then settled down to pitdi the Pirates to a 4-0 win over the Seahavdu.

The win halted a recent slump for the Pirates who saw their

record slip to^20 [nior to last nights gamT The ECU ledger now ^ands at 15-20 with one game remaining, a home cmitest Thursday niidit against Camp-bdl. Wilmington has a 22-13 mark with one game left.

The Pirates pushed across one run in the first inning without the benefit of a hit and, as it turned

out, the run was all Godwin needed to gain his second diutout over the Seahawks.

Bradshaw led off the first for ECU and readied on an ernx*. The Pirate shortstop moved down to second on a passed ball and on to third on a single by Ralph Lamm. A wild pitch allowed Bradshaw to come

Tarkenton Says Loan Would Solve Dispute

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS The Oakland Raiders and Frank Tarkenttm, the star New York Jets will be without New York Giants quarterback the services of their top signal who left the team over a con- callm whoi they tangle Satur-tract dispute, says all he wants day in one of the weekends

in his contract dispute is what many National Football League teams have given their quarterbacksa loan.

This loan thing should be obvious to anybody, he said in AtlanU Tuesday. You take less salary and more loan, and that package could get you the top dollar. The loan would be a tax advantage and would al-

Number 500

KILLEBREWS SOMh - Harmon KUlebrew of the Minnesota Twins became only the 10th player in major league history to hit 500 career home runs with a first-inning Mast off

Baltimores Mike Cuellar Tuesday night. KUlebrew added No. 501 in the sixth inning, but the OriMes won 4-3 in 10 innings. (AP Wirephoto)

Orioles Take Lustre Off Killebrew's Feat

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

The Baltimore Orioles spoiled Harmon Killebrews little party but the Chicago White Sox couldnt do much to dampen Sam McDowells celebration.

ICillelMrew snapped a long dry q)eU with his 500th career home run and then added another for good measure Tuesday night, but it wasnt enough for Minnesota and the Orioles overtook the Twins 4-3 in 10 innings.

McDowell, absent in a contract dispute since July 31, returned to Cleveland and combined with two relievers for a six4)itter, beating the White Sox 4-1.

In other American League action Tuesday, Detroit walloped Milwaukee 12-3, California stopped New York 7-6, Kansas City swept a doubleheader from Washington 9-2 and 3-1, and Oakland took a pair from Boston 6-5 and 7-5.

In the National League, Chicago edged Pittsburgh 2-1, Atlanta shaded St. Louis 2-1, Houston topped Cincinnati 3-2, New York downed San Diego 6-4, Los Angeles defeated Philadelphia 6-1 and San Francisco edged Montreal 1-0.

KUlebrew became the 10th man in major league history to reach 500 career homers when he unloaded on Baltimore lefthander Mike Cuellar in the first inning.

He had hit No. 498 on June 22 and No. 499 on July 25. When he got to the Twins dugout after circling the bases to a tremendous ovation from the Minnesota fans. Manager Bill Rig-ney kidded him, saying, dont let it be so long between 500 and 501.

KUlebrew didnt. He unloaded on Cuellar again in the sixth inning, tying the scoreat 3-3. It stayed that way until the lOth when Merv Rettenmund broke the tie with a Baltimore homerthe 33rd of his career-giving the Birds and CueUar, the victoy.

They dont matter, said KUlebrew of his homers, if you dont win.

McDowell, making his first start since July 27, ranem-bered to win his game. The tall left-hander hurled six shutout innings before leaving the game and Alan Foster and PhU Hennigan finished up, nailing down Sudden Sams 11th victory of the season. ^

McDoweU allowed just four

hits, struck out seven and walked two as he beat Chicago for the third straight time.

Dick McAuliffe, Norm Cash and BUI Freehan drove in three runs apiece, leading etroit to its romp over Milwaukee.

McAuliffe contributed a triple and homer and Freehan and Cash also homered as Joe Coleman, 13-6, coasted to his sixth consecutive victory. He surrendered eight hitsfour of them by Tommy Harper.

Freehans homerhis 17th of the seasongave him four in the last two games.

Jim Spencer and Roger Re-poz pumped a pair of eighth inning homers, breaking a tie and moving California past the New York Yankees.

Peninsula On Top

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS*

Peninula is still on top of the Carolina League today because of a Burlington victory Tuesday.

Burlington rallied for five runs in the sixth inning, including three on a homer by Steve Ecking^, to vhip surging Kinston 5-2 in the second game of a doubleheadnr after Kinston had won the opener 5-1.

If Knston had won both games, it would have slipped ahead of Peninsula, which lost to Salem 6-5.

Salem rampaged in the first three innings for six extra-base hits and then stood off a Peninsula rally. Homers by Perry Dunn and Jose Gonzalez featured a four-run Salem splurge in the first inning.

Rocky Mounts Jim Harris pitched a 5-hit shutout in a 2-0 win over Winston-Salem. An unearned run in the second and a homer by Mark Geigler in the fifth gave Harris all the margin he needed.

Ron Davini clouted a two^un homer in the second inning ot aid a 6-1 win by the Lynchburg Twins over Raleigh-Durham. The victory gave pitcher Amie Johannes his 14th victory of the season.

Tbnights schedule: Salem at Peninsula, Winston-Salem at Rocky Mount, Burlington at Kinston and Raleigh-Durham at Lynchburg.

%)encers 14th homer of the season snapped a 4-4 tie and then Repoz tagged his nintha two-run shotthat gave the Angels enough cushion to stand off a late Yankee rally.

Gail Hopkins cracked a three-run homer in the first inning his fifth straight hit in two gamesand started Kansas City to its first game romp over Washington.

Al Fitzmorris went five innings and Jim York completed the six-hitter for the Royals.

In the nightcap, Mike Hed-lund and Ted Abernathy combined for a four-hitter, completing the sweep. Hedlund earned his ninth victory and Abernathy got his 17th save.

Gene Tenaces two-out single in the ninth inning drove in Oaklands winning run in the first game of the doubleheader at BoEton. Tommy Davis and Dick Green smacked homers for the As.

In the second game, Oakland used home runs by Sal Bando, R^ie Jackson and Dave Dim-can to beat the Sox again. Jim Mudcat Grant, acquired from Pittsburgh Monday, made his first appearance for the As and saved the victory for John Odom.

low more funds for investment.

Wellington T. Mara, Giants owner, said Monday after Tar- ~ kenton l^t the team that the quarterback had sought a six-figure loan and implied it had something to do with his business venturi.

This contract has nothing to < do with my business ventures, said Tarkenton, whose many business interests have reportedly made him a millionaire.

When you get in a high tax bracket which Im in, thankfully you dont need ordinary income, he said. I was willing to sacrifice ordinary income for the advantages of the loan.

Meanwhile, Giants Coach Alex Webster said he was happy with Tarkentons replacement Dick 9iiner. I think he can take the Giants to a championship.

Tennis Wins

Greenville took three out of four single tennis matches against Edoiton Sunday afternoon and captured one of the doubles matches vdiile dropping the secmid on a forfeit.

In singles competition, Allai Homthal of Edoiton defeated Ron Beall of Greenville, 6-2,6-4. Connally Branch (G) defeated Henry Wells, 6-0 and 6-0. Jack Stoughton (G) took the second win, dropping William Baccus, 6-l,6-0. John Flanagan (G) finished off singles action by defeating Bob Jordan 6-3, 10-12, and 7-6 in sudden death.

Branch and Stoughton teamed up to dispose of Homthal and Jim Raines, 6-3 and 6-2. The second doubles match went to Ron Goodall and Jeff Ethridge on a forfeit.

Kenny Stabler, who tossed for 254 yards in the Raiders losing 25-24 effort against Philadelphia last Monday, will call the plays.

Elsewhere in the NFL Tuesday, the Atlanta Falcons scrimmage had some tense moments when linebacker Tommy Nobis scuffled briefly with rookie receiver Ken Burrow.

San Francisco 49ers Coach Dick Nolan, elated with his teams 38-24 victory last weekend over Cleveland, said he thought the 49ers are toiq^er of last season after Namath Bus year than last.Ihy know broke his wrist, wUl have the they can win nd thats a plus starting nod for the Jets whUe for any club, he said.

NFL exhibition contests.

Jets quarterback Joe Namath, injured last Saturday against the Detroit Lions, will be out of imifornTat least until mid-November and Raiders quarterback Daryl Lamonica has bem sidelined with a twisted knee.

Al Woodall, who replaced Namath for the last nine games

home.

Godwin hit the Ifaddff batter for Wilmington and issued a free pass to the second hitter but settled down to get put of the inning without any damage done.

In the fifth inning, Larry Walters drew a walk with two away and advanced to second and third on passed balls. Troy Eason then rapped a single to bring in Walters with the only earned run of the game.

Two more runnoa came home in the seventh for ECU as they wound up the scoring for the night. With two outs, Lamm reached first on an error as the Seahawk defense continued to have troubles. Eason walked and Rick McMahon also got on when his grounder was errored to load the bases. Skip Horton then singled to score Lamm and Eason with the third and fourth runs.

Wilmington, in addition to the first inning when they had two runners on, threatened again in the second with runners on first and second but Godwin buckled down to get out of trouble. The Wilmington native sailed along | until die eighth wh^ three singles loaded the bases. With ' one out, Godwin got one batter to [

pop up to short and retired die next batter on a strike out to pot down the. threat Wilmington revealed prearranged plan to '^ate pitdiCTs afta* three hmfogs of work and fMlowed that schedule with Sanlin, Booth and YMverton sharing the mound duties.

The Seahawks begin playoff action Friday ni^t against the University of North Candina at Chapel Hill. The two teams will day a best-of-Uuree seriee.

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Wonderful Juaiis Get Big Wins For Giants,

By BERT ROSENTHAL tory in seven weeks. scor^'t^^tfeP^eir runs in the

Associated Press Sports Writer Although he allowed only ae^fnning.

Juan Marichal and Juan Pi- Rusty SUubs two-out o\xh\eJty^\rt Hickman started the in-

zarro ... the wonderful Juans.

At least they were both wonderful Tuesday night, Marichal pitching a brilliant two-hitter as the San FYancisco Giants edged the Montreal Expos 1-0 and Pi-zarro spacing five hits as the Chicago Cubs defeated -the Pittsburgh Pirates 2-L In other National- League games, Los Angeles downed Philadephi 6-1; Atlanta lopped St. Louis 2-1; Houston nipped Cincinnati 3-2, and New York trimmed San Diego 6-4.

In the American League, Oakland swept a day-night Doubleheader from Boston 6-5 and 7-5; Kansas City took a twi-night twinbill from Washington 9-2 and 3-1; Baltimore shaded Minnesota 4-3 in 10 innings; California beat New York 7-6; Detroit routed Milwaukee 12-3, and Cleveland stopped Chicago 4-1.

Marichal, the enigmatic veteran Giants right-hander, had started the season with the best

the fourth inning and Bob Bdif-eys leadoff single m the seventh. he was locked m a scoreless duel with Bill Stoneman, who also had permitted only two hits, through the first eight, inntn^s.

-^Then. Stoneman, 12-10, who had been tough in the clutch, stranding nine runners in eight innings, finally cracked in the nfhth.

Alan Gallaghers one-out single got the Giants started. Then, Marichal doubled down the third base line and Bobby Bonds walked before Tito Fuentes broke up the scoreless battle with a single to right.

Marichal walked three and struck out eight in helping the Giants preserve their 4Vi-game lead over Los Angeles in the NLWest.

Pizarro was almost as ^arp as Marichal in shadkling the Piratesthe best'hitting club in the majofs. He also walked three and fanned six in hurling

winning percentage, .671 among, fiis third straight complete active pitchers, with 203 vie- game victory and pulling the

tories and only M Josses. He also led active.^chers in shutouts with 46 and was third on the all-time earned run average list with a 2.68 mark, behind only Walter Johnsons 2;37 and Grover Qeveland Alexanders 2.56.

This was despite the worst, season of his 11-year San Francisco career, when he won onl^ 12 and lost 10 in 1970 and his ERA soared to 4.11.

This season, Marichal appeared to have overcome the illness that plagued him last year, as he got off winging with a 104 rocord through June 23

Then, his pitching took an in explicable nosedive, and he had lost four in a row before blanking the Expos for his first vie-

Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East Division

W L Pet. GB ^Itimore 68 42 .618 -

Boston 64 51 .557 6>^

Detroit 62 52 .544 8

New York 58 58 .500 13

Washington 46 67 .407 23^ Cleveland 46 69 .400 24Vi

West Division Oakland 73 42 .635 -

Kansas City 58 54 .518 13 Vi

Chicago 55 60 .478 18

California 55 62 .470 19

Minnesota 51 62 .451 21

Milwaukee 48 65 .425 24

Oeveland at Chicago Detroit at Milwaukee Baltimore at Minnesota, night National League East Division

W L Pet. GB Pittsburgh 70 46 .603 -

Chicago 63 51 .553 6

St. Louis 63 53 .543 7

New York 58 55 .513 10>/i Philadelphia51 64 .443 18>/i Montreal 45 70 .391 24/i West Division S Francisco 69 50 .580 -

Los Angeles 63 53 .543 4Vi Atlanta 61 58 .513 8

Houston 58 57 .504 9

Tuesday's Results

Oakland 6-7, Boston. 5-5 California 7, New York 6 Kansas City 9-3, Washi

2-1

Baltimore 4, Minnesota 3, 10 innings Detroit 12, Milwaukee 3 Geveland 4, Chicago 1

Wednesdays Games California (Messersmith lili) at New York (Stottlemyre 11-10)

Kansas City (Splittorff 4-5 and Wright 2-4) at Washington (Gogolewski 2-1 and Shellen-back 3-8) 2, twi-night Oakland (Blue 20-4) at Boston (Siebert 14-7), night Cleveland (Lamb 5-10) at Chicago (Horlen 6-9), night Detroit (Niekro 4-5) at Milwaukee (Lockwood 8-7), night Baltimore (Dobson 15-5) at Minnesota (Perry 12-13), night

Thursday's Games California at New York, night Kansas City at Washington, night Oakland at Boston

Cincinnati 54 64 .458 14>/2

San Diego 42 76 .356 2m

Tuesdays Results Houston 3, Cincinnati 2 Atlanta 2, St. Louis 1 Chicago 2, Pittsburgh 1 New York 6, San Diego 4 Los Angeles 6, Philadelphia 1 San Francisco 1, Montreal 0 Wednesdays Games Montreal (Renko 10-12) at San Francisco (Cumberland 6-1)

(^icago (Jenkins 18-9) at Pittsburgh (Ellis 15-6), night Houston (Billingham 5-10) at Cincinnati (Nolan 9-12), night Atlanta (Kelley 6-3) at St. Louis (Zachary 3-7), night New York (Seaver 12-8) at San Diego (Roberts 9-12), night Philadelphia (Reynolds 3-3) at Los Angeles (Alexander 3-3), night

Thursdays Games Houston at Atlanta, night St. Louis at Pittsburgh, night New York at San Diego, night Philadelphia at Los Angeles, night

Only games scheduled

Cubs to within six games of first-place Pittsburgh in the East Division.

The much-traveled left-hander, now with his eighth major league club, is a quiet individual. He prefers to let his pitching be his talking point.

Some people think Im mean because I dont say much, he said. "But Im not mean.

Only on the mound maybe.

Pizarro has compiled a 4-1 record since the Cubs recalled him July 5 from their Tacoma farm club in the Pacific Coast League.

The Cubs, in winning their seventh game in the last eight and handing the Pirates their ninth setback in 12 games.

ning with a double and Ron Santo walked. Brock Davis bunted and all three runners were safe whoi losing pitcher Bruce Kison finrnbled the ball.

'^J.C. Martin followed with a sacrifice fly for one run, with Santo taking third on the play, and Pizarro hit a sacrifice fly for the second run.

The only damaging blow^ff Pizarro was Bob Robertsons 23rd homer in the fourth inning. But Pizarro had to pitch out of a serious jam in the ninth. Willie Stargell blooped a double with one out and Manny Sang-uillen beat out a hit to^^ee^ short on which Don KeSsinger made a sparkling stop to keep pinch ruijaiet' Vic Davalillo frornj?eching third.

^ Robertson followed with a grounder which might have scored Davalillo had he been on third. Gene Alley then was intentionally walked, filling the bases. But Pizarro ended the game by striking out pinch hitler

A1 Oliver.

The surging Dodgers made it three straight victories and nine in 11 games, beating the ^ils with the help of three runs batted in by Tom Haller and six-hit pitching by Bill Singer.

Haller singled in a run in the second inning and broke a 1-1 tie with a two-riffi homer in the fifth following a single by Willie Crawford. The Dodgers added three runs in the ninth, one on a single by Wes Parker and two on a single by Crawford.

Pitcher George Stone sparked Atlantas victory over St. Louis, driving in one run with a single iuid helping build another with a sacrifice.

The Braves got a run in the fifth on Zoilo Versalles single, a sacrifice and Stones single, his second hit. Then they snapped a 1-1 deadlock in the seventh when Marty Perez singled, Stone sacrificed and both runners were safe on an error, and Felix Millan hit a sacrifice fly.

Stone and reliever Cecil Upshaw checked the Cards on seven hits.

Houston rookie Ken Forsch permitted only four hitsjust one after the first inningin beating Cincinnati for the third straight time this season. The only Cincinnati hit over the final eight innings was Dave Concepcions single in the fifth.

The Reds had scored twice in the first on doubles by Pete Rose and Tony Perz and a

single by Johnny Bench. The Astros tied it in the third on Joe Morgans two-run homer and won it in the seventh when Jack Hiatt walked, Forsch sac-

rificecFluid Jesus Alou had a run-scoring blo(q) single.

Ken Singleton and Jexry Grote each drove in two Met runs while reliever Ttig McGraw checked San Diego on one runNate Colberts 22nd homerover the final four innings. Met starter Gary Gentry had to leave the game in the fifth inning after complaining of a pain in his lower back.

Miller In , Good^^ot

Py-tE MARGULIES ^^sociated Press Sports Writer

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Relief pitcher Bob Miller, handed his walking papers by the Chicago Cubs at the beginning of the season, redeemed himself on a last-place club and is now in a position to share in some playoff money at the expense of the Cubs.

Miller, a 32-year-old ri^t-hander in his 15th year of professional baseball, was traded by the cellar-dwelling . San Diego Padres to the division-leading Pittsburgh Pirates Tuesday.

The Pirates lead the Cubs by six games in the National League East and are trying to bolster their weakend pitching ranks before the playoffs arrive. They gave the Padres cash and two players who will be named Monday.

It makes me feel very happy that a club as good as Pittsburgh is interested in me, Miller said after the trade was announced. After being released by the (Tubs earlier this year, its nice now to be considered an impm^ant jMeee of jnroper-ty.

Miller is pitching as well as he ever has and realizes a pennant contender might be interested in him. After all, he says, thats why the Cubs picked him up from Cleveland last year when he wasnt doing nearly as well.

Miller joined Jhe Padres as a free agent and became their top relief man, running up a 7-3 record with seven saves. In 62 1-3 innings he didnt allow a home run and had an earned run average of 1.41, one of the best in the majors.

Buzzi Bavasi, San Diego General Manager, said he hated to lose Miller but added that Pittsburgh made an attractive offer of two players weve been interested in for quite a while.

Mflr(W^"Mrd he uhderstands Bavasis reasoning and is not bitter toward the club.

This is a thing expansion teams have to do, he said.

Trevino Keeps New Audience Laughing

TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES, N.M. (AP) -Lee Trevino, who keeps the gallery laughing at golf tournaments, has a new audience the nurses at St. Annes Hospital.

Trevino, the PGA tours leading money winner for 1971, underwent surgery for appendicitis early Tuesday and is reported in good condition.

He keeps us laughing, said the nurse. She noted, however, that he hasnt given any golf lessons to the nursing staff yet.

Hes not quite up to that, she said, and noted Trevino was a wonderful patient.

A hospital spokesman said he was up and walking Tuesday and said there had been no complications whatsoever. Trevino, one of the most talk

ative golfers on the pro circuit, was allowed to talk Tuesday only to family and close friends.

The spokesman said many well-wishers had sent him flowers and cards.

Trevino was in Truth or Consequences Monday to do some fishing when he was stricken.

A spokesman for Lee Trevino EnterjM-ises in El Paso, Tex., about 65 miles south of Truth or Lkmsequences, said the golfer is expected to be off the golf course about three weeks.

Fresh Rolls Daily Dieners Bakery

115 Dickinson Ave.

FOR SALE FOR CASH AT PUBLIC AUCTION

Pitt County Courthouse Door, Greenville, N. C.

12:00 Noon Wednesday, August 18th, 1971 Duplex at 1306 E. 3rd SI (Corner of Lewis & Third Streets) belonging to Mis. Lueila L Stancill, deceased

This duplex has 2 complete and separate apartments, one known as

300 Lewis Street, the other known as 1306 E. 3rd Street

Each apartment has 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath.

A 2-car garage serves the duplex occupants.

Building has aluminum siding, * h apartment has separate individual heating system, with central furnace and air ducts, electricity, and plumbing. Roof is in good condition. ^

At 10:00 A.M., same day as above, certain articles of household furniture will be sold for cash at auction on the premises at 1306 E. Third Street, inctuding Westinghouse Refrigerater, Whirlpool Washer and Westinghouse Range.

FOURTH GOLD MEDAL ~ Frank Reda nf Cerrltoe, Calif., center, waves after winning the goM medal event in the IM-meter butterfly swimming event in Caii (Calombia) Tnesday night. It was the fourth gold medal he had won in the Pan American Games now

winding to a dose. Jerry Rddenrdch of Dallas, Tens, (left), the sUver, and Canadas Byron McDonald of Glenview, HI., placed third for the bronze medai. (AP Wirephoto)

Graebner Moves Miss Aulisi Is Up After Win Junior Medalist

R ATTOttCfTA T__A t

By MIKE HARRIS Associated Press Sports Writer

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Gark Graebner, the youthful independent pro tennis player from New York City, is a relaxed and confident man as he faces the challenge of the 1971 National Gay Court Open Championships here.

Graebner easily moved into the second round of play Tuesday at the venerable Woodstock Country Gub on this citys north side. The 28-year-old with the dark good looks was totally under control as he bested Jean C3ianfreau of France, 6-3, 6-1.

This Graebner is a somewhat different man from the amateur who won the Gay Court title at Milwaukee in 1968.

In 1968, Graebner was a near look-alike to Supermans atler-ego, Gark Kent. He wore his black hair combed back with a nice neat part and he also wore dark-framed glasses. His manner of dress was somewhat subdued and his greatest flair was

his temper, which was known to boil over on occasion.

Graebner, seeded third, was one of four mens singles players turning In victories in the $58,(X)0 tournament Tuesday.

Top seed Giff Richey of Sarasota, Fla., lost his service in his second set with Vicente Zarazula of Mexico, but rallied to take the match, 6-0, 7-5. Sixth seeded Frank Froehling, Miami, Fla., survived the longest and one of the^ toughest matches of the day, coming from a 3-1 deficit in the final set to beat Joaquin Lbyb Mayo of Mexico, 4-6, 7-5, 7-5.

Jaime Fillol of Chile, seeded seventh, bumped Argentinas Litd Alvarez, 1-57^2.

In the biggest mens upset of the day, eight-seeded George Goven of France fell to unseeded Eddie Dibbs, Miami, Fla., 6-3, 6-3. Goven joined fourth seed Tom Gorman, who lost^ Monday, on the outside, looking in.

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Seventeen-year-old Janet Aulisi of West Caldwell, N. J., has won medalist honors in the 23rd USGA Girls Junior Golf (iiam-pionship.

Miss Aulisi fired a one-over-par 74 Tuesday to go with her 78 Monday and wound up with a 152 total in the 36-hole qualifying test, aie won the medal by one stroke over Amy Alcott of Los Angeles, Calif., who had 76 for 153.

At 156 were Laura Baugh of Long Beach, Calif.; Donna Paige Horton of Kinston, N. C., and Mary Budke of Dayton, Ore.

Miss Budke also had a 74, tying the low round for the two days. Miss Baugh came in with a 76 and Miss Horton had 75.

Hollis Stacy of Savannah, hoping to become the first three-time champion in the tournaments history, fired a 78 to qualify at 157. %e was two over after the first 15 holes but bogied the last three Tuesday.

Last years medalist Louise Bruce of LaMesa, (]atif., who led after the first 18 holes, skidd^ to an 81 and was tied with Miss Stacy.

The tow 32 srorerr b^ match play competition today over the 6,052-yard, par 37-36 73 Augusta (^untry Gub course. Two rounds are scheduled today with the finals on Saturday.

In featured matches to^y Miss Aulisi meets Marguerite Mahon of Rochester, N. Y., who qualified with 84-82186. Miss Stacy, defending champion,meets April Bain of Wil-liamsville, N. Y., who had 87-82-169.

The cutoff came at 172. Nancy White of Atlantic Beach, Fla., won a spot on the second extra hole and Denise Reliman of Mobile, Ala., took the last spot on the third hole in an eight-way playoff.

Miss Aulisi three-putted from 10 feet on the final hole for a double bogey. Miss Alcott also three-putted 18 for a bogey.

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OPEN SATRDAY TIL 8:00

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^ free

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59' 5.

49*1 ,

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Soft Maigarine

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GRADE A MEDIUM

D0Z.

^ I u. $ 1 ^ ^

0*?oT I f

ROLL PACK

mAola fruit

DRINK !

ROLL

RED-A WHITE

DETERGENT

WISHBONE DRESSING

THOUSAND ~ ISLAND

SIZE

LUZIANNE

INSTANT

2-Oz. Size A gQx

199

GIBBS

PORK ft BEANS

^4f\%StZE 4 CANS

SOUTHERN BISCUIT

FLOUR

PUREX

BLEACH

ARMOUR

VIENNAS

MRTOI FROZEN

PEACH

PIES

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ICE MILK

1QU).

BAG

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4 CANS ^

3 FOR

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$100

MAOLA

ICE CREAM

HALF

GAL.

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!TI Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Aagiut 11, lf7iN,C. Helps Jfs Prisoners^^ith Corrective Surgery

By YVONNE BASKIN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Prisoners with injuries or defbrmitres that might prevent ienr^om holding a job^ functioning norm^Mifwiety are getting hetlTthrough a plastic surgery program in North Carolinas prison system.

^So far this year 41 operations have been performed and prisoners are coming to the clinic at Central Prison in I^Jeifdl from units throughouMe state at the ratejjpis" to 20 a week reqaggtg coTrectWe surgery.

the operations range from complete facial reconstruction and rebuilding of useless hands to scar removals and ear remodelings. ^

If we continiMirough this year at^Jhe" present rate, we wjU^^ more operations this "^ar than ever before, said J; R. Lee, clinic supervisor. Were trying to increase the program as much as possible. More operations are being done because the number surgeons available is-^creas-ing. The worl^is'^ne by sur-geons^XwTthe plastic surgery iftment of the University of North Carolina Medical School in Chapel Hill. Most of the surgeons are residents who have just finished their education and do the work free for the experience.

The surgery falls into two often overlapping categories that which is medically re

quired and that widdt is cosmetic. Medically required surgery such as that to make a band usable i^ain or , te straighten nasal pa^.gges'often has the added eifedt of improving the pbrsthis appearance, ids are a big things/ said. A person with hand problems cant do much work. If we didnt have any way to give him back the function of his hand, when he got back on the street he would have a hard time finding a job and might get into trouble again.

He said strictly cosmetic surgery such as a scar removal, chin Ranges and face lifts givesjhem more confidence in their personal appearance and hopefully that will help them to

avoi^ihr^mistakes that put thenniniiere.

Warden Dr. Stanley Black-lec^ said inmates have the same attitude about deformities as persons on the outside.

They have a condition that sets them off from the rest of the population and they want it corrected, just like anyone else would, Blackledge said.

The program started in 1963 as a training experience for jdastic surgeons. Only 29 operations were perfcMined on inmates in 1970 althou^ 217 requested it.

In 1969 operations totaled 65 and 232 inmates requested them. In 1968 SOTie 211 inmates were screened and 58 operations performed.

So far this year 211 inmates

have come to die dink requesting corrective surgery.

Lee said the jrfastk surgeons katti to these ionates and often dedde that Uiey can't reaBy help them enou^ to justify surgry. Others can be hdped without surgery.

On requests for purely cosmetic surgery, the prkoners must talk with Chief Psychologist John Randolph, who determines idiy ti man wants the surgery and what he thinks it will do for him.^..<-^

Randdph said ladal disfigurement is "very danaaging to the self esteem. Many people get

ority, maybe they wmit get into dfficulties ti next time, he said.

Lee said many of the iiduries the surgeons are adted to correct were suffered adn the man committed the crime.

He said if a wrist has been slashed in a knife fight, the surgeons may have to tnuiqilant a new tendon so that the man will be able to niove his fingers.

^ IN MAYOR RACE NEW BEDFORD, Mass. (AP^ Edmund Dinis, ^16, tbeTonner district attorn^w^ conduct^ the sta^i^"case agai into difficulties with the law ^dwtird Kennedyiirtiie death of because of feelings of inferkndty: Mary JoiC^wfeie, is a can-If we can help Jm over- ddate^tiir mayor of New Bed-come those feelings of inferi-^ M.

When ti thumb is gone, the doctors can mip ve a finger over so that the man has an opposable d^t to frup with.

He said six or seven <Hrdions have performed sc far on a man who murdered his wife then attempted to kill himself by firing a shotgun into his forehead, 'the doctors have rebuilt his nose, lips and Inouth andar trying toiconstruct the rest dfhkr lace.

A man who rei^ved head in-'^es in ^ autdimdiile accident hashad four operations so far to fanove ugly skin graft scars on his forehead and make him new eyebrows.

Lee said most of the inmates probably would not seek such surgery apecfeUy that which

is purely cosmetic on the outside becaiae they ymld not be able to pay fprit The coat to the priaor iysfeBs-has been nqraifud ^e it muM pay only Cor surgical instruments and materials.Hubcap Thefts In Dfokarto ^

DJAKARTA UPl-Djakar-tas thieves have adapted to at least one phase of the citys modernization it)gram.

Police have been alerted to watch out for bands of thieves who specializ^ in stealing the hubcaps of automobiles which 8t<H) at the citys new traffic ligbu.

Potatoes

WHITE

Cooking

AflPPttS

hbrth Carolina

a --

PRODUC BONANZA I

VINE

RIPE

Mtn. Grown

Tomatoes

LB.

FRESH NORTH CAROLINA

Open 8:30 a.m. Closed 10:00 p.m.

PachesS

U.S. CHOICE

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o 0 0 0 e 0 e e e e 0 e e e e e e 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0

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iMiMIIT* CALIFORNIA SUNKIST

SLemons

ROUND

DOZ.

0 BUD BRAND ICEBERG

tnim

ettuce

HEAD

* LARGE FIRM

BANANAS

LB.

NORTH CAROLINA GROWN

CUCUMBERS BELL PEPPER

EACH

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU WHHIESDAY, AUG. 18, 1971 IN GREENVILLE

Compare...Quality ^Savings

US. CHOICE BEEF!

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24b. PKG. '1.05

FRESH LEAN BOSTON BUTT

PORK

ROAST

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STEAKS u. 58

GORTON BR. PERCH PORTIONS

22 01.

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0 GORTON FISH 'N' CHIPS

ISTEAK

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jROAST

BONELESS RUMP

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BOOTH FILLET OF HADDOCK $ ^ 20 s SINGLETON SHRIMP CREOLE

LB.

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^ SINGLETON **dvS!nei!? SHRIMP MRS PAUL'S Sti SAND. THINS S FILLET OF TROUT

CHEF'S PRIDE

99' 69' 78' 39' 98'

01. PKG. 99* L. 69*

U 01. PKG

1-LB.

COOK N' BAG oi. Size

12 01. BAG

LB.

1.18i

e 8 01. HAM SALAD e 7 02. CHICKEN SALAD

CUP 48^

PIM6NT0 CHEESe

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S Spread 48*

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PICLB a PIMENTO LOAF

SOUSE LOAF

LIVER LOAF SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT SLICED tOLOONA

COOKED SALAMI

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KWIK cute

BEEF STEAKS

KWIK BEEP

CHOPETTES

KWIK EE. CHUCK WAOON OR

VEAL PAniES

17 01. PKG.

12 01. PKG.

12 01. PKO.

COUNTRY PIG "WHOLE HOO"

SAUSAGE >69

GWALTNEY ALL MEAT SLICED

BOLOGNA t67

LAND 0 FROST SLICED COOKED

PICNIC

12 0 PKO.

Mecklenburg Dry Fprjbes

By NATE WEOODSiftt^ Associated Fren Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) - Wet forces hope to be aide liquor by the drink to celebrate ,^the new year in Charlotte and Mecklenburg County.

But the drys are planning a court test of the constitutionality of new state

enabling acts for mixed-drinks elections in Mecklenburg and Moore comities.

The drys, the statewide \.% million-member Christia tion League, compos^eTsev-eral church jlenbmination^, have not j^eeided whether they ^ wfll gn to court before or al^ the Mecklenburg vote, scheduled for Noy ,^

They^^an to meet withijt d^

week to pick a leader for Ih^ toward any New Years date, campaign in Mecklenburg But the wet leader,: Earl Hub-County and^p^rhaps to decide bard, said its ecUon probably on jvhen idlest wilihe sou^t. be hdd earty hTNo-

They already have chosen^ len A. Bailey , Chaii^ tawyer and churchmAft, As^ ^eir court attorney.

The state ABC (Alcoholic Beverage Control) Board; notified the Me ty board thapt-iias approved the County^ comprehensive

vemba*. I^xty days before plementation also is its bill.

In jdoofl^^j^ition of 15 per the numb^ of citizens voted in the last gubernatorial election is required to call the mixed drink There were 11,969 pe^^ who

tpirhf r^es and enforcement voted in theJU)6drace for gov-should mixed drinks be voted einm^ah about 1,800 petition in. jsi^atures would be required.

Under the Mecklenburg'^^hT Hubbard, a banker and may-irfix^ drinks woulfMicome \p.-fof Southern Pines, said his gal 60 daysjnk they are ap- organization has not yet started provedUl^'voters, which could circulating petitions, but will bri^ the New Year. have no trouble getting 2,000

Moore County is not hurrying signatures when it does so.

No petitMi are reqpiratf^r the Meeklpnbu^C^ty^o^ l^jth^lee^aa soldto me aa pitiBtidans Afobres for a resort comity with the golfing, winter Mei of Pinehiirst and Southern Pines: Mecklenburg^s^for large urban are^.tfae1&iggest in North Carolhrtf^r South Caro-line.^Mecklenburg has a population of 354,656 and Chariotte 241,178.

Legislators who balked were told thore would be no more enaMing acts proposed until after the next session in 1973, when results of the Moore and Mecklenburg experiments could be analyzed Assuming that ihixed drinks were voted in.

The Moore County bill was

Iha^Dntty Reflectar, GrecavBle. N.C.-^Weiimsday. Aagint 11. 1M1--17

Last'Pitch /FigJi#

ratified May after winning by a ungle v!ota^h the House.

Thb Mecklenburg bill was June 17, y^ing in the House by 54^. Some House m^byrr who didnt want to vet for a mixed drink bill but owed favfurs to tiie Mecklen-burg delegation, took a walk* left the chamber when the voting time arrived.

The Moore bill was the first mixed drinks bill in the state since Prohibiti(Hi in 1919.

Mecklenburg had tried to get a mixed drinks bill through in the 1967 and 1969 bicxmial sessions. In 1965 after a study of almost a year, the Charlotte Chsdhber of Commerce recommended mixed drinks for Mecklenburg Cbunty.

Among onxHients of the bills in the s@siM Just closed was the Rev. Coy Privette, pastor of a Baptist church In North Kannapolis, vdw also is a state representative and the H^ident of the Christian Action League.

The l^slature killed efforts for a statewide referendum on mixed drinks and attempts to add on other counties, nfoh as Guilford (Greensboro) to the Mecklenburg Cotmty bill.

Raynumd King Jr., Charlotte insurance man who will head the campaign for mixed drinks in Mecklenburg, says liquor by the drink now is permitted in 44 states with 90 per cent of tjir population in the Unite^L^dtes.

The campaig^wffla^rt that mixed dnplKr' will be another

ahd better form of liquor ctm-trol, and that the cash they bring to establishments will pl-low hi^-class restaurjmtx and big-name entertainment. King heads the C^aniber ,o;^m-merce Commit!^ for (Control of Mixed Baverages.

Whfle Ixishing for mixed drinks, the committee will soft-pedal forown bagging but not recommend its elimination.

The Mecklenburg bill is tv fold. Voters will decide not;^ly for or against mi^d^'ifrtnks, but for or aggmSf'*brown bagging. if,A*fited drinks are ap-prjifi.

However, there will be some form of public drinking in the county. If mixed drinks are voted out, brown bagging still

will be retained.

both In^wn bagging and mixed drinks are af^iroved. no asuibiishment could offer both

The Mecklenburg bill differs from Moores in that twofold vote, imd also in that Mecklem^ burg> mixed drinks would'''tie only in the fomijof-JjB ounce minibott^-^

hoth comities, mixed drinks would be permitte^-mfly in Class A restatqjufts'seaU;

50 or moi'e,^mghtcljid)9r"and lounges; privajte^^lubs. con-^rtmtion centers and hotels.

However, the estatrfishments would have to-take in more money from food than from mixed drinks.

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FAB

49-oz.

PKG.

OUR PRIDE ENRICHED

tCHEESE

f KRAFT PHILA. CREAM

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# BORDEN VELVA.KREME

: CHEESE

MORTON FROZEN

i2.Pkfc 71 ^ yy

3-ol Pkg.

8 oz.

Sandwich Bread

PACKERS LABELWHY PAY 71

SUGAR

SHORTENINGWHY PAY *1.10

CRISCO

24mz.

LOAF

2^4* POT PIES

8 oz.

15 2/351

24 29

22 25

FROZEN TOPPING

i rrAwx.cn i wrrinw

iCOOL WHIP 59

a COLGATE

8 Dental Cream 59

DENTURE POWDER

3-lb.

CAN

: FASTEETH

S J S J BABY

: SHAMPOO

4 S GILLETTE

: FOAMY

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More Everyday Low Prices

CITATION

ICE

MILK

HALF GALLON

EXTRA SAVINGS ON

SEALTEST LIGHT 'N' LIVELY

YOGURT

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: SALTINES

{ KRAFT FRENCH

PRESSING

2 RED6ATE SWEET WHOLE

: PICKLES

2 oz.

12^ oz.

6U-0Z. Tube

Mb.

8 oz.

22 oz.

HELENE CURTIS

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REG. OR HARD-TO-HOLD

: :

63* I 69I 98I $1| 89: 23 29I

33 37 I 61|

X WHITEHOUSE 5

: APPLESAUCE 18 2/43:

S FRENCH INSTANT

: POTATOES

32 39:

BANNER BREAKFAST

SAUSAGE

10^ 02.

37 41

PR EM.

STRAINED

ORCHARD FARM

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE HEINZ BABY FOOD FRUIT COCKTAIL 3-D BRAND BLEACH VAN CAMP'S PORK & BEANS

instant coffee

1-lb. BAG JAR

17-oz. CAN

CUION JUG

I LUNCH MEAT

79^ *I*NER'S "TEXAS PETE"

A, Hot Dog Chili

59 69:

^CAMPBELL'S

24 : Tomato Soup 10

39^ SUN-DROP. NU-GRAPE, 8

Mb, CAN 1

10-OL

JAR

HEIRS ROOT BEER

LIKE low PRICES ON THURSOAY, ERIOAY & SATURDAY? WE HAVE THEM ON MONDAY. TUESDAY &WEDNESDAY.TOO!

291

30:

IftTle Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wetofediy. Augutt II. 1171

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

SPAINS

FRIDAY NITES TIL 8:30 SALE OATES

August 12, 13, t 14

QUANTITY

NlfiHTS

RESERVED

Swift's Premium All Meat Lean

Ground BEEF a lbs.

Swiffs Premium Round Bone Shoulder

ROAST 75

Frosty Morn

BACON

SWIFTS PREMIUM

FROM

FOODLAND

CHUCK ROAST

LB.

Swiffs Prem. Full Cut Round

STEAK

99*

Boneless

LB.

Swiffs Premium Boneless

BEEF STEW

lb.

Iceberg

Lettuce

HEAD

Red Ripe

TOMATOES

LB.

25^

Snappy

CARROTS

Cello

Bog

19*

DAIRY VALUESi

;* CuMean Prieui, Tkaa Shep FOODLAND Maifcutt

YOU CAN

BANK ON IT!

Cwipvi >ricn, ThM Shtp FOODLAND

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Gibbs

Pork & Beans 4

Mazla Corn Oil

BUNKER HILLSAVE 18

Brown Gravy

WITH

Sliced Beef

SHASTALarge 28-oz. Bottles

SOFT DRINKS

COLA - GRAPE ORANGE ROOT BEER OR GINGERALE

FOR

Pillsbury Hungry Jack Instant

Mashed Potatoes 10*

Jack& Beanstalk Cut Greed

BEANS

5 A. 5100

CANS

iVi

Dixie Crystals

SUGAR

5-lb.

BAG

Limit 1 with Food Order of $5.00 or more

1 Marcal

Safeguard .

Duz

Zest

Riceland 1

1 Napkins,

Soap

Detergent

Soap

Rice 1

1 2 29^

2 &37*

43*

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200

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Duiany Spears

Broccoli 3

... $100

Pkgs. I

BEARBACK RIDER ~ This to how an

ingenious youngster in Glendora, Calif., a Los Angeles suburb, solved the problem of how to

transport his oversized teddy bear from here to there. (AP Wirephoto)

District Court

Judge Robert D. Wheeler disposed of the following cases at the Ai^ust 2-6 term of District

Court in Pitt County.

Willie Brown, Jr., driving under the influence, 6 months jail.

William Bernie Webb, driving under the influence, A months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender drivers license 6 months.

Jessie Earl Joyner, driving under the influence, 6 months jail.

Wilbur Dixon Wilson, driving while license suspended, not pros with leave.

Marvin Cleveland Everette, driving under the influence, not pros with leave.

James D. Drake, driving under the influence, nol pros with leave.

James Harold Brown, assault on female, not guilty.

George Robert Dixon, assault, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay $25 and costs.

Steven Ward, III, assault with deadly weapon, prosecution ad judged frivolous and malicous, prosecuting witness pay $25 and costs.

Johnnie Mason Brown, driving under the influence, nol pros with leave.

James Leroy Bunch, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Gary D. Coffman, speeding, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Richard Davis, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender license for 12 months.

Duke Hannah, fraud, 2 years jail, suspended on payment of $25 and costs, probation 3 years, pay restitution.

Johnnie Powell, worthless check, nol pros.

AAable Joyner, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty.

Sandra Joyner, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty.

Nanney Suggs, assault with deadly weapon, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution.

Peggy Barrett, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty.

Gene Autry Taylor, driving under the influence, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender license 3 years.

Alton Heber Johnson, jr..

payment of costs and not appear in public drunk.

Stephen Craig Tucker, improper equipment, not guilty.

Thomas Earl Harriv-public drunk, dismissed.

Gary E. Olson, illegal fishing, nol pros with leave.

Timothy Lewis Cole, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

Patricia Shehan Tew, exceeding safe speed, nol pros.

Johnnie Lou Sledge, driving on wrong side of road, nol pros.

Edwin Allan Miller, speeding, guilty of exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Jessie Spain, assault on officer, guilty of resist arrest, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not carry any weapon for 5 years.

Jessie Spain, public drunk, pay costs.

James Alvin Jones, careless and reckless driving, guilty of exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Willie James Wilkes, larceny of auto, no probable cause found.

Willie James Wilkes, no operators license, improper equipment, temporary larceny of auto, 15-24 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, probation 5 years.

Joyce Marie Best, parking on highway, pay costs.

Claudie Ray Cox, speeding, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, drivers license 2 years.

Linda Hafrris, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, probation 3 years.

Yvonne Pippen, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, probation 3 years.

Lautchlin Bethu Johnson, Jr., fail to give turn signal, nol pros.

Jay Joyner, expired license (2 counts) not pros.

Lonnie Howard, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty.

Hinton Earl Fornes, speeding, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Ira Jones, carry concealed weapon, public drunk, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, probation 12 months.

trvtng Beck, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Harold Earl Edwards, driving under the influence, no operators license, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not

speeding, 30 days jail suspended on > operate motor vehicle for 12 months.

payment of $75 and costs, license 10 days.

Duke Hannah, forgery, no probable cause found. I Raymond Cannon, simple assault, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Robert A. McLawhorn, Jr., driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, license 12 months.

WMie James Edwards, speeding, prayTer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Carl Pitt, assault, nol pros. Tommy Ray Wrenn, carry concealed weapon, driving under the influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Harvey L- Newton, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Jasper Dixon, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, license 12 months.

Davis Earl Ebron, no operators license, nol pros.

Steven J. Berner, careless and reckless driving, no operators license, damage to state property, nol pros.

Steven J. Berner, driving under the influence, temporary larceny of auto, 18-24 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, restitution and probation 12 months.

Dallas Lee Barrett, assault with deadly weapon, non-suit.

Dallas Lee Barrett,.fait stop for blue light, not pros.

Dallas Lee Barrett, assault on officer, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Lesse Barnes, assault by pointing gun, not guilty.

Lesse Barnes, assault on female, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution.

Lee Oettinger, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Joe Dixon Tripp, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Bobby Burney, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Armistead Brown Wootard, receiving stolen goods, case abates Wesley Valentime, assault with deadly weapon 18-24 months jail suspended on payment of costs, probation 2 years.

Bryan Arthur Cahoon, excessive noise, pay costs.

Roland H. Stevens, speeding, 30 days suspended on payment of S50 end costs.

Tommy Howard Wall, passing at intersection, not guilty.

Earl Williams, assault, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious and prosecuting witness taxed with $25 and coats.

Ruban Worslay, resist arrest, pay costs.

Ruben Worsley. public drunk, 2nd oHense, 6 months'|eli suspendod on

Sarah Boseman, damage personal property, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay $25 and costs.

Hubert Boseman, damage personal property, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay $25 and costs.

Elijah Bynum, damage personal property, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay $25 and costs.

Bertha Mae Blount, fail see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Johnnie B. Daniel, fail stop for stop signal, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

William B. Cherry, fail stop for stop

light, 30 days jail suspended on

payment of $25 and costs.

David Earl Tripp, exceeding speed limit, 30 days jail suspended on

payment of $15 and costs.

Roland Lois Faulkner, fail see safe move, 30 days jail suspended on

payment of $15 and costs.

Rosevelt Highsmith, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Jimmy Carroll Glisson, improoer equipment, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

James Marvin Jackson, public drunk, carry concealed weapon, months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

George Mizesko, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender license 12 months.

Michael J. Carter, no inspection, pay costs.

William Francis McLawhorn, fail drive on right portion of roadway, pay costs.

Jeffery Donald Jackson, larceny, nol pros with leave.

Jarvis Lonnie Jackson, driving under the Influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, pay $100 and costs.

Cliffon Clarence West, driving while license revoked, nol pros with leave.

Michael Harold Gore, Speeding, nol pros with leave.

Lemuel Basnight Combs, III, speeding, nol pros with leave.

Albert C. Duke, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of S10 and costs.

Johnnie Mason Brown, driving under the influence, 6 months iail suspended on payment of sioo and costs, not drive for 12 months, probation 2 years.

Marvin Cleveland Everette, driving under the influence, (2 counts) 6 months jell suspended on payment of 1100 and costs, probation 3 years.

Atvis Hugene Racktey, jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jtsse T. Sllverthome, defraud, nol pros with leave. *-

Julie Elks Stallings, speeding, prayar for judgmant continued on payment of costs.

Phyllis Grendy ASartia driving

under the influence, guilty bf careless and reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of SIOO and costs.

Shirley Bowkley, driving under the influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Robert Glenn Joyner, assault, 6 months jail.

Betty Blackwell, harrass over phone, nol pros with leave.

Leroy Daniels, assault on female, not guilty.

Phillip R. Roberson, profane language on phone, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, hot harm or communicate with any of the witnesses for 3 years.

James Edward Morris, speeding, driving under the influence, 3rd of fense, 12-24 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, probation 3 years.

David Allen Nicholson, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, probation 2 years.

Johnnie Daniels, assault on female, 30 days iail suspended on payment of costs and restitution.

Johnnie Lee Daniels, assualt on female, not guilty.

Roger Clinton Venters, no operators license, nol pros.

William Herbert Ramey, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Conrad Heath Little, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Billy Wayne Loftin, fail show financial responsibility, improper plates, guilty of improper use of registration plates, 30 days iail suspended on payment $25 and costs.

Robert A. Harrington, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Eddie Lee Warren, worthless check, (two counts) 30 days jail suspended on payment of each costs.

Raymond Earl Clemons, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Kevin Keith Little, improper Brakes, nol pros.

Cathy Smith, interfere with officer, nol pros.

Kevin Price, interfere with officer, nol pros.

Big Ideas For This Girl

NEW YORK (UPD-Margie Natal is a little girl who has big ideas about litter and the environment.

A Brooklyn brewery thought enough of a 9 by 12-inch drawing made by 12-year-old Margie in school to have it reproduced on a 40 by 60-foot mural in oils on the side of a building at a busy intersection.

Margies theme was Keeping Our City Qean Is Everybodys Job. Her drawing depicted six colored ballons aloft, each carrying a part of her message.

It was the winner among about 600 other drawings submitted by pupils in art classes in Margies school. The annual contest is part of a joint effort by the school and the adjacent Rheingold brewery to keep the neighborhood clean.

Children Today Safer On Foot

DETROIT (UPD-The number of children injured as pedestrians and bicyclists in Detroit traffic has steadily decreased in the past five years, but the number injured as passengers in their parents car has gone up, reports the Traffic Safety Association of Detroit.

Child pedestrian and bicyclist casualties were cut from 1,989 in 1966 to 1,339 in 1970 a 33 per cent reduction. During the same period, child passenger casualties went up from 2,134 in 1966 to 2,723 in 1970, a 28 per cent increase.

PLASTICS BURN NEW YORK (AP) ^ Plastics can be incinerated safely in existing municipal incinerators, reports Professor Elmer R Kaiser, senior research .scientist at New York University.

Patty Itencctor. Grecavttle. N.C.-WedMiday. AiiA II. lf^|f

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Family Steaks Teiider .... Pound 7T

Boneless Stew Beef 9TBoneless Ribeye Steak or Roasts

DAIRY DEPT. SEAFOOD DEPT.

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WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS

2-The Daily Reflector. GreenviOe. N.C.Wednesday, August il. If7l

10 GET HDR WO TO mP AROUND TME IKJUSE NOTE 1ME ENTNUSl ASM -

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CAN RESIST THAT WND OP SPORT ?

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14. Mormon State

15. Corrode

17. Trinitrotoluene

18. Food fish

19. Number of

24. Trophy

25. Young boy scout

26. Thus

28. Crosspatch 3P. Kettle

31. Preclude

32. Personal pronoun

33. Traffic snarl

34. Inspire

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Saturday

Bad Day^ ..__

In Australia

Seek Entry Of WofkirlPrJest'

Churdi Congress held hre.

DraNu) Todorovic, the doKMD' ination*8 expert in

Commandments 35. Soft tawed

20. Initiation 21Jlthome

22. Poor actor

23. Color

leather 32^Carbolic acid

39. Assassinated

40. Runner-up

41 Street figM 42. Four seasoqr;

BOvnT

. Particle

Worry Clinic

Sees Monopoly In ADA, AMA

Dr. X may shock organized medicine and dentistry I For h^ thinks the anti-trust law should be Invoked against both the .A.D.A and also the .A.M.A. How do you readers react to his gripes, as outlined below^? William Buckley must agree, for he recently filed suit to speak over TV ^N^ithout joining a monopolistic union I

By GKORGE W. CR ANE Ph.D.. .M.D.

Case R-533: Dr. X was president of his State Dental Society when I addressed its banquet session.

Dr. Crane." he grumbled, 'our A.D.A.. as wll as your A.M.A.. are too dictatorial because they are monopolies!

Thus, the bureaucrats at the Home Office are becoming dictocrats!

"For example. I was recently upbraided just for having my demaT 4iploroa4Mmgiag in nay-office.

For it cites my being awarded the D.D.S. degree. But 1 was warned not to say I was a dental surgeon! Imagine!

Yet all dental graduates of first class dental colleges are specifically trained in such dental surgery to do extractions, straightening of teeth, en-dodontia. full dentures, etc.

But the dictocrats now wish to restrict extractions to specialists' called oral surgeons' who merely charge patients more!

And the A.D.A. does the same for so-called orthodontia specialists.' yet tooth straightening is a standard dental procedure.

"This dictocratic behavior of the Home Office merely forces patients to pay far more money for the same dental surgery.

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

I''

7:30 Mtn At Law 12 30 Search 1:30 Drug Abusa V:00 The Heart 9:00 Medical 1:2S Timely Tips

Cefiter 1:30 World Turns

10 00 Hawaii Five 0 2:00 Splendored 11:00 Final Report 2:30 Guiding Light 11:30 Merv Griffin 3:00 Secret Storm

THURSDAY

i:M~Carolina

3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Gomer Pyie

: IS Lucille Rivers

1:25 AAcditations 1:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10 00 Lucy 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Love of Life 12 00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News

Boone Si 5$ Paul Haruey 6:00 Early News 6:30 News. CBS

7 00 Truth or

7:30 Family Affair

8 00 Lanctr 9:00 Showcase 1:00 Final Report 1:30AAerv GriHin

WITH Ch. 7

-WEON$pAY____________l:O0 Divorce Cpurt

7:00 Get Smart 1:30 Three on a

7:30 Shiloh AAatch

9:00 Des O'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 30 Br Promise 1:00 News 4:00 Somerset

THURSDAY 4 X AAovie Seven

6 X Real AAcCoys 6:W News

7 X Tooey Show 6 30 NBC News 9:X Virg Graham 7.00 Get Smart 10 X Dinah 7 X Action

10 X Concentration Playhouse

11 X Saleof Century 8 X ironside

11 X Hollywood Sq 9 X Adam 12

12 X Jeopardy lO X Dean AAartin

12 30 Who. What 11 X News

12 5S NBC News H X Tonight Show

I X Newt

WCTi-TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY 12 X Love Amer

7 X News style

7 X Eddies Father , qq children

8 X Room 222 , jq peal

8 X Smith Fam j qq

9 X On A Rooftpp j 30

9 X immortal j x Gen Hosp

10 30 NFL Acton 3 jq ^ife

11 ,X \f.v5 j 00 p,sjv,ord

11 X Dick Cavett 4 x Theatre THURSDAY 6 25 You First

8 X Fiin,j,on,.j 6 X ABC News

8 X Sesame St 7 00 News

9 X Montage 30 Alias Smith

10 X Latannr 8 X Bewitched

r X Move Game <>0 Theatre

11 X That on " 00 News

12 X Bewitched H 30 Dick Cavett

MYERS

1HEATRE-AYDEN

"If a doctor wishes to limit his practice to any single type of surgery, either because it's more lucrative or less demanding on his time and energy, that's his option.

"Bmv we resent this Hitler attempt of the monopolistic A.D.A. to regiment all of us other dental surgeons.

"Yet that's what is happening. for I recently handled a Welfare client.

'And the nuisance papers I had to fill out asked not for my state license but my A.D.A. membership number!

"Isn't that a form of blackmail' to make us remain in the A.D.A. and pay its high dues!

\\'hat we need are two rival national dental societies so each can keep the other more honest and less expensive.

"Same goes for your A.M.A.. which now is in cahoots with the federal Health. Education and Welfare bureau, and also connives with hospitals to drop talented doctors from hospital staffs if they ^ail to ring up enough cash business at the hospital till!

"Zooming costs of Medicare and Medicaid are thus due in part to this medical monopoly.

"Maybe the anti-trust laws should be invoked to force dental and medical groups into having two strong, rival associations, like the Republican and Democratic political parties.

"For whenever monopoly exists, the Home Office dictocrats soon become less responsive to the needs of the public or even of their own

Meadowbrook

WED.-THUR-FRI.

"DIRTY DOZEN"

STARRING LEE AAARVIN

members who resent brain-truster regimentation.

"I understand that only slightly more than 50 per cent of America s licensed physicians belong to the A.M.A.. yet Congressmen tell me the A.M.A. is the .strongest lobbying group at Washington.

"Both the A.D.A. and A.M.Av are constantly lobbying for millions of federal handouts!

Recently a rival dental organization has been started to give practicing dentists a choice.

It is called the American Association of Dentists (A.A.D.) so maybe it can restore wholesome competition in my dental field.

But why cant we also have two competing associations in medicine.'^aria'maybe in engineering or all other professional fields, including labor unions.

William Buckley recently filed suit against the autocratic demands that he join the broadcasters union or be denied freedom of the airwaves.

It is time we stopped this monopoly of all trades and professions, so please air my grievance in your column but withhold my name for the time being."

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

For lime 28 min. AP NtwtUafurtt

^ittle Fear Of Possible Thefts

SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-The Bay Area Rapid Transit District will have only a 28-man police force when it begins operations, but the security chief says he is not particularly worried.

Ralph M. Lindsay noted that - ther will be very little to rob' BART stations, not even

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5. History

6. Japanese girdle

7. Combat mission

8. Occasion

9. French annuity

10. Wand

12. Mrs. Nugent 16. Article

19. Signal

20. Burnish

22. Center of activity

23. Shanty

24. Nonchalant

25. Submit

26. Flavor

27. City on the Oka

28. Gorge

29. Moon valley

30. Dad

31. Misplay

33. Doe

34. Plateau

36. Four-in-hand 38. Cultivator

SYDEY (AP)^^^[^^-were heRfly tmcejermfin$ road accidents iirl^siralia on the Saturdays jrf 1970 as on the Tues-

Government statistics gave the totals as 7,100 for Tuesdays and 13,113 for Saturdays, and also reported 323 were killed on Tuesdays compared with 88^ on Saturdays.

For the full year the figures reported were 3,798 dead and 91,554 injured equal to 30 and 728 per 100,000 of {Mpulation, respectively.

worker problems, said he will YBORG, Denmark (UPD ggjdiig church to make contac^ N^tiations for admission o^ Danish Chiarch Minis-

guest worker prie^t>^ for try to get the pian started. Yugslavs working in Denmark -podorovic said he already haa are being conducted by the gtarted such talks in Sweden, Serbian ^hodox Oiurc^ says and West Germany,

a delegate to the, European

change booths. Autoihatic change making machpeiKwill be hard to break info.

Desert nomads in Morocco still buy brides and pay taxes with camels.

LC. Summer Theatre See ^ Sally-Jane Heit in

McGinnis Auditorium S:15

Reservations 758-6390

RATE8 #1^. .BUT MAY BE TOO NJE^ ^ FOR YOUNGER

CHILDREN.

mmmmm

NOW jSISBS

PLAYING LUXURIOUS BEAUTY 1:25 3:50 4:25 9.00 R41IIBUW8

Barbltuate Pills Given To Wolves

ABIQUIU. N.M. (AP) - Two rare wolves are recovering at the Chost Ranch Museum after being near death from barbiturate pills slipped in their cage by a visitor last week.

Museum director John Hayden said a third wolf was bitten by one of his drugged relatives and nearly died of loss of blood, but all have responded to treatment.

The animals. Mexican lobos, are of a species already classified as extinct.

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WILLARD TEARS EM UP!

It makes Hitchcock's The Birds look like a stroll through the park.

Dorothy Manners, King Features Syndicate

This is not a film to see alone!

Sm The Rats Daily At 2-4-4-I-10

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

NEXT WEEK! "MILLION DOLLAR DUCK" (6)

ENDS TODAY

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

WED.-THUR.-FRI.SAT.

EAT MY DUST!

EASY PIECES

nf SHOW STARTS:

7 P.M. DAILY

STARTS THRS.

'THE LIGHT AT THE EDGE OF THE W0RU7'

TOM LIGON.

JUMP

.ogan Ramsey

^ A CANNON RSLEASE

Coio: bv Deluxe GP

BONE CHILLING SUSPENSE!

. . . YOU'LL WATCH IT FROM THE EDGE OF YOUR SEAT!

HUNGASAWTTCH

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AngeBqueoomesback toCwood

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Hie Dtij Reflector. Grecaville. N.C.-Wewi*ij.

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-He D^y Reflector, GreeavUle, N.C.Weiaetday, il, itJ^

Americans Are frustrated And rrT^estless With Elusive Goals

By JOHN CUNNJFF AP Bnsinets Aaafyst

NEW YORK (API - Ai^-cans are a restless jand'sometimes disgruntled people despite their ffuence.

Thy work long and hard and make good money. But they pay high prices and big taxes. And their ever-bigger dreams, year after year, seem to remain just beyond their reach^^ A cursory investigate^ of affluence suggests some of the reasons. ,

F^irsf land obvious is the fact that many people are denied a

Masonic Council Sets N.C. Meet

CHARLOTTE. N. C. (AP) -The National Supreme Council of Scottish Rite Masons will

sense^joPiichievement because Iheff desires are never satis-ified A goal achieved merely leads to another.

Desfrite good incomes and as sets, some families find they |Still have little choice in how Ithey spend their money. Many spend 20 per cent oh food, more than 20 per cent on owning and operating their home, 10 per cent on taxes, 10 per cent on transportation and another 10 per cent on clothing.

Thats 70 per cent for fixed expenses. And the rest isnt theirs to .spend as they please. They must pay for medical and dental care, education and personal items such as books and cigarettes.

And to make certain they dont lose it all, a natural consequence of acquisition, they

open its first convention in the must have insurande policies.

South in Charlotte on Friday.

The 107th anniversary convention will run eight days, ending Saturday. Aug. 21. Fifteen hundred persons from 38 states. Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and the Panama Canal are expected.

Hadquarters for the council is in Detroit.

James Boone of Burlington, Masonic deputy Inspector general for North Carolina, is in charge of arrangements.

Moreover, tradition and common sense demand that they have savings.

'The tiny percentage that is left theoretically can be used on recreation, vacations and gifts, but many families find these categories are always on the list of dreams that are just beyond their reach.

The strains of maintaining earning poweras well as the strain of holding onto it once they have italso contributes

to the restlessness and the sense of frustration. A growing number of families f achieving their goals only by means of additional incomes.

The^ are now more than 18 million wives at work, or 40 per cent of the total, and 10 million of them have children under 18. In fact, one-quarter of all wives with children under three are at work.

The primary breadwinner continues to be the man, but studies show his gross income often is boosted by holding an additional part-time job, and that his living standard would drop abruptly should he lose it.

But work also fulfills a need other than financial. Many people cannot help but work.

A study of workers whose schedules were changed from 5 days of 8 hours each to 4 days of 10 hours showed that many of them declined to use the free time to indulge themselves in the leisurely life they claimed to have been seeking. Instead, they hired onto another job to fill the time.

A good many family incomes are also supported by the efforts of teen-agers, and well they should.

Most parents are shocked to learn how much it costs to raise a child to the age of 18.

As this decade, began the tab ranged trom more than $19,000 to about $25,000 in urban areas, with $5,550 to $6,500 of that fdr food alone.

Affluence, it appears, doesnt always mean the easy life.^Instead, it is often achieved only through great effort, not jusit by one member of the family but sometimes by the entire family. And holding onto it may be just as exhausting. ,

No wonder so many people have that worn out feeling. They just dont know how well off they are.

Set Recount On ABC Election

LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP) - A recount will be made 'niursdajy of returns of an election in which legal liquor sales in Lexington were approved by one vote.

ABC stores won 2,113-2,112 in unofficial returns from Tuesdays election.

In an election in 1965, which included balloting on beer and wine along with liquor sales, voters favored keeping the city legally dry.

The 4,225 voter turnout Tuesday was from a city registration of 9,792, including 165 between 18 and 21 years old.

Theres no hokus pokus

about Reflector

Classified Ads!

Sure ... it seems like magic" when you can turn an extra bedroom suite into living room drapes . . . your old refrigerator into a new spring suit... sporting equipment into power tools . . . outgrown bicycles and toys into a musical instrument. But, Classified Ads have been doing just that every day for hundreds of people. They find cash buyers for good things you no longer want, too, so you have extra money for things you now desire.

Try working some Classified magic" yourself. Take a tour through your home and write down everything you see that would be worth cash to someone else, but that you no longer use . . . then dial752-6166and give your list to the friendly Ad Writer who answers. Shell help you word your ad for quickest results. And, heres good nevvs. A three line ad is just 68c per day on the special 7 day rate.

Dont delay! Put the magic" power of Reflector Classified Ads to work bringing you extra moitey for better living today.'

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

\ . .J,. ... ' s, ^

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C.'

Reflector Qassified

</>

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Charlie Abner Ross, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorney, Frank AA. Wooten, Jr. at 113 West Third Street, or P. 0. Box 5063, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 20th day of January, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.

This the 20th day of July, 1971. Eula AAae AAills Ross Executrix of the Estate of Charlie Abner Ross Frank AA. Wooten, Jr.

Attorney

July 21, 28; Aug. 4, 11

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 in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subiect to forectosure 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, North Carolina, Pitt County, at twelve' o'clock nooa on the 27th day of August, 1971, the lot or parcel of land conveyed in said deed of trust and described as follows:

Lying and being situate in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Lot No. 10, 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 AAap Book 20, J>ages 29 and 29A, Pitt County Registry, reference to said map being hereby made.

This sale will be madesutjiject toall 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 show his good faith.

This 26th day of July, 1971.

W. H. CLARK

trustee

GAYLORD AND SINGLETON ATTORNEYS AT LAW August 4, 11, 18, 25

NOTICE OF SALE

North Carolina County of Pitt Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of frust executed by AAARK I, INC,, to

C RonaM NeaM, Trustee, doted the 31st day of July, 1970, and recorded m Book 139, Rage 440, Pm County Registry, default having been made ih the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being-Dy m Wrm tfwrwr subfect 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 Caroiina, 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. High way 264, approximately 3 miles east of Greenville, N. C., said stake being the southwest corner of the Lon T Hardee, Sr., Heirs property as shown on the map hereinafter referred to running thenceatong the western line of Tract 6 as shown on said map, N 27 deg. E. 2,904 feet to a branch, corner for Tracts 6 and 8; thence with the branch in an easterly direction 800 feet, more or less, to the nor-thwest comer of Tract 6 and the northwest corner of Tract 7, as shown on said map; thence along the dividing line between TractsA and 7, S31 deg. 30 min. W., 970 feet, S 13 deg 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 Tracts6and7; thence with said high way right-of-way line N 46 deg. 40 mia W., 36 feet, N. 41 deg. 30 min. W 400 feet, and N 39 deg. 30 min. W. 124 feet to the beginning^ containing 46+ 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 Ih AAap 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 nor them right-of-way line of U. S. High way No. 264 approximately 3 miles east of the city of Greenville, N. 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 thence N. 50deg. 03 min. E., 268.2 feet 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 nor them right-of-way line of U. S. High way 264, approximately 3 miles east of Greenville, N. C.; said stake being the southeast comer 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 comer 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 feetto a branch; thence with said branch in an easterly direction 600 feet, more or less, to a stake in the eastern line of Tract 7 on the map hereinafter referred to; thence along said eastern line of Tract 7, S. 30 deg. W. 3,960 feet to the beginning, containing 38+ acres, and being all of Tract 7, as shown on'rnap 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 AAap Book 15, Page 63, Pitt County Registry.

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 the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Trustee 10 percent of the amount of his bid to show his good faith.

This 26th <lay of July, 1971.

C. RONALD NEASE

TRUSTEE GAYLORD AND SINGLETON ATTORNEYS AT LAW August 4, 11, 18, 25

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request for variance by Mr. Lester Brown whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from the minimum space requirements as set forth in Section 9-1 of Zoning Ordinance No 322 in order to construct a residence at 1812 South Pitt Street. Said property is zoned for "R-6" usage The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P. M., Thursday, August 26,1971, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore City Clerk Aug. 11, 20

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenvilee Board of Adjustments upon a request for variance by Mr. S. Reynolds May whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from the minimum space requirements as set forth in Section 9-1 of Zoning Ordinance No. 322 in oFder to construct a residence at 1814 South Pitt Street. Said property is zoned for "R-6" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P. M., Thursday, August 26, 1971, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. AAoore City Clerk Aug. 11,20

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request for a special use permit by Mr. Van C Fleming, Jr. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit in order the construct a food store on the southeast corner of South Evans Street Extended and Greenville Boulevard. Said property is zoned for "Highway Commercial" (CH) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P. M., Thursday, August 26,1971, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore City Clerk Aug. 11, 20

CARO OF THANKS

WORDS CANNOT EXPRESS how

much we appreciate the foods, flowers, cards and kind deeds that was rendered during our hours of sorrow. May God bless all of you and thanks again. Marilyn Wood and children.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos far Stit

BUrcK 1969 Elecfra, 4 dopr sedan, full power, air conditioned, brown with black vinyl top, $3695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756 21 JO.

CHEVBLLE 1969 Super Sport, radio, heater, automatic power steering, green with black vinyl top, S239S. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos far Sala

EL CAMINO 1969, SS, fully equipped, fra nice. 12795. Downtown Mofors, 7464092.

CUSTOM CAR CLEANING, includes wash, wax. Etc. Rick's Service Center, corner of 9lh A Evans, 752 4342.

CHGVBY 1967 TBUCK, power Steering, automatic transmiulon. Good condition. Contact Lyman Carl Harris. Call 746-3708. Reasonable Price.

PLYMOOTH 1952. Good, dependable transportation. $125. Call 756-1878

FIAT 1971 124 SPIDER. AM FM radio, alloy wheels, luggage rack. $3300. Call 792-7732, Williamston. Under warranty.

HASTINGS FORD rentals

at reasonable prices. Calf 7564114.

KARM

$895.

MENiiHIA 1967, good condition Call Brown-Wood at 752-7111

MACH I 1971 dark green metallic with silver trim, air, power steering, power brakes, stereo tape player. Call 756-0157.

1964 MG-MIDGET, good condition $450. Call 756-5459 after 3:00 p.m.

TORINO 1970, GT, 2 door hardtop radio, cruise-0-maTic, power steering, WSW tires, 351 V 8, F & D Motors, 758-4408.

THUNDERBIRD 1965, wpite. Stereo tape, $625. Call 758-5077 or 756-1391

Oitsun passongtr car salts art up 211 ptrctnt pvtr samt ptriod last ytar. You too should drivt and prkt a Oatsun . . . than Dtcidt.

1200 Sedan

IbucouMift ask for more!

The Datsun 1200s, Sedan and Sport Coupe. Everything youd expect in a big expensive car in a smaU, inexpensive package that includes;

White wall tires GTinted glass GReclining bucket Mats 30 Miles plus per gallon on regular Safety front disc brakes

Drive I Datsun... then decide.

1200 Sport Coupe

HOLT

OMsmobilt-Datsun 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

"Where Service Comes First"

VOLKSWAGEN 1H3, good condition, rebuilt engine, new paint job. Cail 756-4140.

VOLKSWAGEN 1H9, $1,000. Call 756 4685 between August 8-12, 1971, Ex cellent Deal.

VOLKSWAGEN 1961 BEETLE Exceltent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.

VOLKSWAGEN 1961 SUNROOF

Sedan. Good condition, $400. Call 756-3242 after 5:00 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1N9 FASTBACK.

Priced for quick sale, $1,500. Regional Auto Parts, Inc. Call 756-1100 or 756-2361.

Cycles for Sale

1971 350 HONDA CHOPPED. Call 758 5629 after 6:00 p.m.

Men's Liberation

HONDA

Stan's Sport Center

102S Evans St. Greenville, N.C.

HARLEY 74 Chopper, rebuilt engine and transmission. Sate or trade can be seen at 307 S. Pitt St., Greenville.

1971 HONDA TRAIL 70, Showroom condition, low mileage, $275. Call 756-4793.

BOATS A EQUIiPMEWt

Clark & Company

3008 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE 756-2557

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Atotor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.

DAY NURSERY

THE

derga begini 752 7148.

LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kin-irtn and NurMry fall term Aug. 30. 315 E. 10th St. or call

OOOSAPETS

BEAGLE PUPS, $5. Box 356^B Rt. 4, Black Jack. Call 752 2682 between 3 ahd 5.

REGISTERED ENGLISH SETTER

puppies, 12 weeks old, .2 fentaies, $50 each, 4 males, $75 each, (Champion breed). Call 758 1314 after 6 p.m.

DOOSAFETS

ADORABLE MANCHESTER poodle puppies for sale. Wormed and puppy (Mstemper shots. B.G. Suttle, 52^ 5957, Grtfton, ^

COLLIE PUPS, Sir

bloodline. Call 7464M7.

$20. Good

EMPLOYMENT

Ftmalq Help Wantod

WANTED. Experienced sales lady who can also type for retail furniture store, 5 day work week, Wednesday off. Apply Home Furniture Store, 752-2879.

LEGAL SECRETARIAL Opening. References and p^ experience helpful. Send ,j5eSUme to "Legal SecretaryJ,',-^. 0. Box 1967, Green-

WAITRESSES

Full or Part time. Apply in person from 2 to 4 p.m. No phone calls.

Shoney's 264 Bypass

SHOE BOTlQUE needs Sharp young woman in sales, etc. Experience in young, groovy footwear preferred but not necessary. Write to Box 5064, Greenville, N. C.

WAITRESS SNACKBar. Mature woman needed at leading department store, full time, day and evening, $1.60 per hour, plus paid vacation, sick leave, 10 per cent discount in store, experience desired. Apply only in person to Snack Bar manager. King's Dept. Store, Hwy-264 By-Pass between 4 p. m. and 10 p. m.

AVON

Why pinch pennies when you can earn dollars selling guaranteed Avon products? And it is easy to get started right in your own community. Call now 758-2444 or Mrs. Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Drive. Greenville, N.C.

ONE HALF FEE fAtO: M-F, 2:00 6:00 p.m., $25.00. Mature, intelligent individual needed for light housekeeping, cooking. Must furnish own transportation; health certificate and character references. Call Carolyn Meeks, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

RECEPTfONIST: Busy front office position requires good personality, lots of phone work and typing ability. Call Margaret Shirley, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

INTERVIEWING TODAY! If you want variety and interest, like people and desire an excellent career with good earnings. This position may be yours. Complete training! Will hire today! Call Lu Andresky, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

SlAMSTRESS wanted. Call 752 3167.

Atolq Help Wantod

EXPERIENCED VINYL asbestos

tile mechanic wanted. Call for appointment, (919 ) 825-5211.

MALE EMPLOYMENT, Call Oarmy White, 752 2499.

CARPENTERS WANTED. Report to

J. H. Hudson, 1309 W. 14th St. Greenville. Equal Opportunity Employer.

WANTED

ASSISTANT MANAGER AT SUTTON'S GENERAL TIRE. HIGHWAY 264 BY-PASS. HOURS 1:00 PM TO 8:00 PM. APPLY TO MR. BILL GURKINS, MANAGER

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Local firm needs mature, settled individual to manage parts department. Office experience helpful. Will hire today! Call Margaret Shirley, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.

POSITION AVAILABLE. Man 35 50 to train for assistant manager. Convenient type food store. 48 hour week. Send brief resume to P.O. Box 2515, Greenviile, N.C.

FOR A REALLY good career in sates. Call 758-5121.

AN OHIO OIL COMPANY

Moods coroor salosmon to contact commorciaL industrial and hoavy oquipmont accounts. Can provido fino lino of lubricants with unlimitod ropoat potontial. Your roward is top Commissions, Bonusos, Awards, Fringo Bonofits and Job Socurity. Writo E. J. BAKER, THE AMERICAN LUBRICANTS COMPANY P.O. box 696,J)AYTON, OHIO 45401

Malo-Fomaig Holp

DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 758-2107

Work Wantod

LADY DESIRES WORK caring for sick or elderly or general housework. Call 752-4918.

LIKE THE FALL clothes, but not the prices? Call 756-1841 for your sewfng needs at reasonable rates.

EXPERIENCED KEYPUNCHER

desires work in Greenville. For in-' formation call 823 9874 or 823:6949 Tarboro. &

EXPERIENCED TYPIST wants

work in home. Reasonable rates, hourly or monthly. Call 758-0435.

FARM EQUIPMENT

SUPER RENT-O-TOBACCO looper, excellent condition. Will finance part of it. Call 756-0234.

FOR SALE

AMsctllanoous for Salo

ICE MACHINE with heads, 650 lbs capacity. Call 756 1012 or 756 4566.

MAGNAVOX, Reel to Reel recorder, two VU meters, sound on sound, speakers, 10 reel of type. Call 756 2418.

THE mOVER CLEANER for the homes thatcare. You will like Hoover 2 cleaners In 1. Smith Electric Co., 41$ Evans St.

COMPLETE LINE OF Hoover Sweepers and Suppliers at Home Furniture. Call 752 2879.

18 X 18 BEIGE ACRYLAN rug, $620 May be seen at ABC Moving $. Storage, Greenville.

The Daily R^^ector. GreeavUle. N.C.-Wedneaday. Aagmt II. lftl-23

the CJI^H you need.

SeH things you are not using with fast-action Want Ads.

MUdnaoOT tar

KS a lUTTER BEANS for sale, James R. Jones, 10 miles west of Greenville and 6 miles east of Farm-ville bn Hwy. 264.

PHOTO COPIER, Apeco Super Stat II, less man } cost. S385. May be seen at 3010 B. E. 10th. St., 752 7065.

0. E. STEREO, 8" speakers, chanfler, AM-FM stereo, 9 rnonms old, best oHer. Call 756-3478 after 6 p.m.

KARATE CLASSES. Do something daring and exciting while learning self-defense. All ages. Call 756-0922.

DELUXE HOOD Special, $29.95 wim splash back at the new Fisher's Appliance 1 Furniture Co., Dickinson Ave., 752-3609.

DINETTE SUITE. $40. Call 758-4207.

CONTACT LENSES at a price you can lifford. CALL 946-4024, Washington, N. C, Coastal Optical Center.

See Hudson Business

For salos/ sorvicts, rontals. A iMsing on Victor A Toshiba addtnfl machints. tiactronic A printing caiculaters-Hcasii^ ' rogistor systoms. F>cfP7 Authoriiod $orvi$:^3 Trado St. 7$6.3175, - __

ARC^ WLDER Brand new, 110 Complete with helmet and rods. SI 8.95, money back guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

WHETHER YOU ARE ready oirnot, we have me most complete^section of kitchen carpets in Eastern North Carolina. Larry'sCarpetland, 3010 E. lOth St., Greanville, N.C.

TAKE UP PAYMENTS, 1971 5 piece component unit, AM-FM radio, deluxe record changer, head phones plus 2 Wgh quality speakers, only 3 months old, pay balance of S137. 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, jack for 8 track type player, 6 speakers, beautiful walnut cabinet, will sell for S92 at regular price, S229.95. Terms available. United Freight Co., 2904 E. lOth St., GreenviHe, 752-4053.

GUARANTEED tngints, transmission, body parts. Frto parts iocating strvict

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phono 7S2-2S72 N. Groan St.

Back of Rosposs Barbocuo

NO THRILLS. No Frills. Just plain low prices, discounts every day. Thompson's Discount, Greenville.

G. E. SWIVEL TOP canister vacuum cleaner with all attachments. One year guarantee. SIO. Will deliver. Call 7524570.

SPECIAL

Colo Full Susponsion Four Orawor Filing Cabinot

Gray, Tan, Groan. 26Vain.doop, 52 in. high 15 in. wido.

Reg, Price $72.00 Sale Price *4J.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 714 E. 5th St._752-2175

BRACE yourself for a mrill the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Rent electric shampooer SI. Roses.

OVER lAOO LP record albums, 50 cents to S2.00. All top name artist Tn* many fields of music. Come early for best selection. 106 Hillendale Circle (Hardee Acres), 758-0469.

MAPLE HUTCH desk and chair $40. Motorola Color T.V. 21", $100. Sears dehumidifier 550. Small book case S8. Call 753-5816.

GAS RANGE for sale, $50. 1601 Dickinson Ave. Call 752 6382.

PRACTICALLY NEW Fridgidare Electric white stove. Call 756-5716, nights. $80 or will trade for gas.

USED 900 GALLON hot water boiler. Number 2 oil fire. $50. Call 758-4219.

LET THE SOUND OF MUSIC BRING THE SOUND OF MONEY! Sell stereo equipment wim low-cost Want Ads.

YARD SALE I Limoges and Bavarion china. 61 Ford, $30. Coins, and antiques and iunk. Saturday, August 14.

9 a.m. 409 W. 4th St., Greenville, N.C. Rain or shine. _

MUST SELL immediately,color TV, stereo, sewing machine. New Beauty Rest spring and mattress. Can be seen at 209 N. Elm St. apt. 4, Greenville.

INSTITUTIONAL

STARTING 9 MONTH Secretarial course Aug. 30. Greenville School of Commerjce. 752-3177.

INSURANCE

-*-ss-

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

Wt Turn No Ont Down EASY TERMS

Ed TiDton Aiencjf

In Tlplon Annx)

206 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-Ofll

LOSTft FOUND

LOST: A brown ladies wallet containing driver's license and important papers. Keep money. Call 758-1047._

CALICO KITTENS approximately 8 weeks. Vicinity of First and Elm. Call 758-5142. _

MOBILE HOMES'

Mobil# Homes for Rent

TWO OR TMRil bedroom mobHe homM. air conditioned, good ipction. Call 7,52-3216.

MdBILI HQMR) for rent, air cNtioned wim water furnished, Cali 752-5362._

18' AND 11' wWes, paved road, free water, eall 752-6116 after 5 p.m. wmt Plnevf||if Court, Port Termliwl Rd,

Mobil# Hemes for Rent

TWO BRDROOM air conditioned mobile home, S80 per month, Meedowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758-3566 or 756 1307.

I X SO, AIR CONDITIONED, washer, fenced in private lot. S65 per rnonm. 1603 Spruce St., Greenville.

ONE 45 X 12 two bedroom mobile home. Coliege Park Trailer Court. Also a 50 X 12, two bedroom ntobile home at Azalea Gardens. To couples, no pets, air conditioned. Call 758-4174.

NICE AIR conditioned mobile home for rent in Winterville, good location. Call 756-1227.

PRACTICALLY NEW 12 x 60, 3 bedroom, 2 bams wim washer. Fully airconditioned on private lot near city Catf 756-3159.

PRACTICALLY NEW 12 x 54 wim air

conditioner and washer. Stancill Mobile Home Court. Prefer married college students. Call 752-6245.

Mobil# Homos for Salo

60 X 12 PLANTATION mqblte'home, central air conditionipgrll the extra. C^l 758-4674. _

^OFESSIONAL

Heating & AiT Conditioning Residential & Cornmefcial Twenty-five years of continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaly Heahtig Inc.

1100 Evans SUr^ Tel. 752 4187

OPPORTUNITY

BETTY CROCKER ' PRODUCTS

NEED NOWl Responsible men and women to sarvice automated BETTY CROCKER PUDDING ROUTES. Can start PART AND FULL TIME, 5 10 hours per week. Company establishos business for distributor.

No Selling

Go FISHING or spond mort time with your favorito hobby and lot the machine age earn you money. CASH REQUIRED $1,497.

Limited Opportunity

Write for more information. Instant Food Supply Company, P. O. Box 3155, Torrance, CA 90510. Give phone number.

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

For partnership in popular franchise restaurant. Ideal location. Excellent return on investment. Write P.O. Box 6009, Greenville, or call 756-0122.

SERVICE STATION

For Lease

Paid training

Financial Assistance for qualified applicant

For more information, call 402-2352, Edenton or write T. J. Erwin, Box 49, Edenton 27932

REAL ESTATE

THREE BAY garage on N. Pitt and MooreSt. Call 752-2976 after 7:00 p.m. Lloyd Ballance.

BY OWNER. 60 acres with 3 bedroom brick veneer brick, 2 bams. Call 752-6279.

3040 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.

OWNiR.60 acres with 3 bedroom brick veneer house, 2 baths. Catl 752-6279.

FOh BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H. Williford Realtor, 313. Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

WEST HAVEN DR., Ayden. Four bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen, large walk-in closet, 2 bams, 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 Salt

THREE BEDROOMS, living room, family room, dining room 2 bams and utility. Call 758-2138.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY wim us. J.

L. Harris i Sons, Realtor, Property Managment, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.

T^O BEDROOM, living room, fireplace, kitchen, dining combination, 605 Avery St. Call 752-2884.

BY OWNER. Three bedroom brick home in nice neighborhood, large wooded lot, close to schools, pay equity and assume 5*/4 per cent FHA loan, 2205 Jefferson Dr. By appointment, 752-7691.

NEAR CAMPUS. Four bedrooms, two baths, wooded lot, double carport, central air and heat. 955 Shady Lane. $29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

THREE BEDROOM brick, 2 bams, garage, air conditioned, carpet. 9 miles from Greenville. On one acre lot. Paved road. Call 756-4607 or 752-2226.

BY OWNER, GLENWOOD, 202

Pineridge Dr. Brick, 3 bedroom, 2 bams, large living - dining room. Sunken den with exposed beams. Dishwasher and built-in appliances. Double garage. Central air and heat. Beautiful wooded lot. Catl 758-4249.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of; me best in Greenville. Check wim ur First' 752-5700. . ~

BUILDING FOR RENT, 7500 sq. ft., formally occupied by Sunnyside Eggs,, Dickinson Ave. Perking lot with excess to Chestnut St. & Dickinson Ave., reasonable rent. Call 752-7101.

Apartmtnts For Rtnt

APARTMENTS FOR RENT, one

fumishad, $75, also one unfurnished $33. CaH 756-5^.

NICE SPACIOUS FURNISHED apartment, prefer married couple, no children, no pets, 1720 W. 5m St., 752-61951

TAR RIVER ESTATES AFTS.

1,2 ft3 Bedrooms Available < Washer - E)ryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-42)5

RENTALS

Apartmonts for Rant

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful one and two bedroom funrished apartment, utilites furnished. Call 752 3376.

ONE BEDROOM furnimed apartment, wall to wail carpet, dlNi washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.^

FARMVILLE. DUPLEX Nice apartment, good Iqcatfon, September 1st, Farmville- Two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, utility room, tile bam, storage, carport, electric stove, water furnished, elentric heat. Call nights only Gid Holtoman, Farmville-753 3503.

3 ROOMS, PRIVATE entrance and bam. Spacious, near campus. couple. Call 752 2158.

IN WINTERVILLK^3 room furnished, air - conditioned apartment. $70 6 mnttc Call 756-1620 nights.

^ GRADUATE STUDENT or nice couple. One block from campus. Call 752-2516. 403 S. Summit St.

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-walt carpet, draperies, kitchen apptiancei and tiraierw R.eqt furnished or unfurnished. Cli 756-M34.' i <

REDWOOD, 802 E. 3rd St. one bedroom furnished apartment, air conditionedand water furnished. Call day 752-6137 or nigbf 756-3465.

ALL ELECTRIC 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished Townhouse Apartments. Pool, dishwasher, located near Elmhurst School. Caif resident manager, 756-3450 after 5 P-fn.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lawnmower Sales and Service

Strvict On Ail AMdtis

HENDRIXBARNHILL

Mtmoriti Drivt

Think Small

loe Pecheles Volkswagen

244 Bypass

754-113S

TRIUMPH

GT-6

STARR BEATON CHEVROLET

Highway 70 West Kinston Phone 523-4123

AfMirtmtnts For Rant

2 BEDROOM downstairs unfumishad apartment. 1303 S. Washington St. Call 752-4550.

Apartment

Rentis

Universihf Townhouse Chalet Apartmenti

Apartmtf^-^ locatad in GratiivHltand Wlnttfvitti, 1, 2 ft 3 iMdroonwHriimisliings tvallabla^^^

jCedaf Lane

1 btdrtom, fvmislitdonly I

Contact Bob Reynolds# Mgr. Cal74d-43lG-^

Ho#srfor Rant

IN'WINTERVILLE. Two badroom dnfumished-tiouaa, $70 Ear month. Call nights, 756-1420.

MEADOW!ROOK, Drum St., 4 room house for rent, $100 per rnonm. Call 746-6114 or 744-3308 nights.

HOUSE FOR JIENT near Aydan-

Grifton High School, flail 746-3204.

CUSSIFIEDOISPM^Y

FOR SI^LE

i949>ontlac Catalina Station wagen, I cylinder, power hmKes, end power staarinf, ainawtamatic trammissien, tinted flast, ene ivwner, clean, excellent conditien. $2195. Contact Walter Whitehwrct, Caroline Sales Cerperatleii, 7S2-3143.

BARGAIN

CENTpfe^

Usad and Shopworn Morchandise

Graatly Raducad Pricas

In WarRhoosa Bahind Stor#

Oettinger

West End Oreanville, NC

^bte

RENTALS

Rooms far Itent

ROOM IN NICE quiet private home to working gentleman. Cell 7S6-4210.

LARGE ROOM for 3 college girls wim kitchenette central air and heat. Near campus. Call 7S2-399S.

RfiSGRTS

FOE BENT: One 3 bedroom hunpelow end onp4rft. house trailer at Atlantic ^BSch. Day phon# 75$-3274,jd#hr750-lS01

ATLANTIC BEACH, two bedroom cottage for rent near Oceana Motel SIO per week. Cali 756-2015 or 752-3278.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For JlDoiFing i, Gutttr Call Jamas

Wbrk#

Langley

Roofing

752^37

0477.

at L ft W ^ Guttering or eves. 750-

Plyweod Rafaela

Sblecli

Wiedi

<Mlech

eineli

Leae Faneiieg

2.7S

1.11

448

1.79

GTscount BIdg. Sapplias Fereieriv OM HNHfMyars tldi.

1494 Okklmae Ave.

PRODUaiON

FOREAAAN

Large manufacturer of boy's clothing needs experieaced man for pants production. Must now production ft be -So set piece jrete.

Excellent working conditions with fringe benefits. Salary open.

Write 'Toreman" P.O. Box 1967/ Greenville, N.C.

ASKEWS AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE!

2 RACKS LADIES SUMMER

DRESSES '/s Price

LADIES SUMMER

HATS Vs Price

100 PRe LADIES

SANDALS Only *1

MENS SHORT SLEEVE

SHIRTS Only 50*

SMALL SIZES

100 PR. LADIES

SHOES Only

SMALL SIZES

1 RACK^HjLDRENS

DRESSES '/2 Price

ASKEW'S VARIETY STORE

905 West 5th St.

Plenty of Free Parking!

For Sale 84 Choice Wooded Acres

By 0. W. Woolard heirs located on River Road four miles East of Washington, within 750 feet of Pamlico River one half mile West Of Washington Yacht ft Country Club on Broad Creek, near golf course and exclusive residential area of fine homes.

Property has great development possibilities and will be sold to the highest sealed bidder, bids to be opened in office of undersigned, Wednesday, August 18, 1971 at 3:00 p.m. bids to be considered must be in hands of undersigned prior to sale. TERMS OF SALE - CASH with 25 ircent of bid of successful sealed bidder to be deposittd at sale With lance paid in ten dayl upon delivery of deed.

For additional information, personal inspection of property and map in office, contact:

Paul R. Waters, Attorney for Owners P. 0. Box 1088, Washington, N.C. 27B89 Phone (919) 946-6649

5PECIAL NOTICES

TO THE ONE THAT wanted me big chess set. We have-IT for you. The Dandelion, 319.Ev4ns St., Greenville.

WANTED

WE WIM. do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6:00 p.m.

WANTED

WantdToRfit

AT LEAST 2 bedroom house between Greenville and Oak City. Reasonable rent. Call 756 3391.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wantod To Buy

S TO 10 ACRES Of land within 15 miles of Greenville, suitable for home site and pasture. Must have some trees. Call 756-4081 after 6 p. m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tOOFING-HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AAobihl Hom Rwntal SpGces"

RIVERVIEW ESTATES

Located lOth St. Ext. 264^By^ss

AZAI^ d^RDENS

LocatMl 1\)ggiH6Mston 244 By Pass. Livt in Oratnvilla's most modem^bil* Horn# Park

NilTBCU-

Large lots

' Underground Utilities

2 car eft street parking

Street lights

Near shopping center ASohool Bus service

Lerglipatle' .

Paved streets e Landscaped

Phone 7^4174 Contact: Azalea ^gbila names 3012, f0fk St. Ext.

SALES ^

EDUCATIONAL -^ SALESMEN

LA SALLE^ EXTfNSI^N UNIVERSITY

a correspondaoea institution Nds five man immadiataly to caltbnpraspactiva and interview for prqli^nal and business

S200 $250 WEEKLY

You will be patd-an^oifr^ax elusive advance commission schedule and have opportunity to earn substantial manthty bonuses.

LEADS

You will call Mily on people who have written to us and have beeif informed that you will call.

' 1T"W in

jfcuring a lifetimt^dp portunity, writa

LA SALLE

P.O. Box 11224 Reltigh, N.C. 27404 For immediate Interview, call B. R. Gibson, (91#) 2MI11.

REAL ESTATE

WHEN YOU HAVE SOMETHING YOU DON'T NEED, sell it for cash with a Want Ad. Dial 752-6166 now!

ED TIPTON AGENCY

754-0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-^ INSURANCE 244 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

BURIED IN BILLS? I'll dig you out! I'll dig you out of your financial hole by selling your extra household goods for quick cash! I'm 0. Howie Hustles, the remarkable Relfector Classified Ad, and I have buyers waiting for such things as bikes, clothes, hobby equipment, fishing reels, camping gear and all sorts of things. Dial 752-6166 now and start converting your no-longer-needed articles into cash I

Just In Time For School

One block from Eastern Elementary. 3 bedrooms or 2 bedrooms and den. Living room & dining area. Kitchen with stove. I bath. Corner of Cedar Lane & South Wright Rd. Estate Realty, 7S2-50S8; Jarvis & Dorlis Mills, 752-3647, or Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.

THRIFTY BUYER. Carpeted living room, 3 large bedrooms, kitchen dining area, and garage. 1206 sq. ft. for only SIO,900. 1509 Allen St. Estate Realty, 752-5058, Jarvis 8. Dorlis Mills, 752-3647, or Phil Dickerson 756-4387.

Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring Amertcaiv Classic.

LOAN ASSUMPTION! Payments only 583.00 per month! Neat 2 bedroom home, living room and kitchen, fenced in yard, air conditioning unit, storm windows. Call Trish Byrum, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194; Eves. 758-5017, Linda Ward 756-5273.

JUST FOR THE FUN OF IT check the antiques for sale in today's Classified Ads!

SCHOOL-TIME

AGAIN!

Clu>-r t(i the - i hiio:- m 'hi-. Uirqi;- ',piit Ir-vol home with thn I two ,md <) hdit baths kitchen and dminq

an a f.miiiy room livinq room, one car qaraqe Central an S29.900

Ciijb Pip--'. Two stoi y C'ilonial our larqe bedrooms two bath-, I nmpact kitch. ii. Iivinq room, larqe panelled fam I ly i oorn centra I an nifily la^d^caped 532,000

YOUR OWN

This could be your own low assumable loan Must see the inside '0 appreciate the roominess Central air, three bedrooms two baths, kitchen and dininq area, livinq room dininq room, larqe family room with slidinq qiass doors on to vour oatio. Garaqe and storaqe 531,800.

DREAM

For tho'.e who love the Lyndale area corner lot bf autilully landscaped qoes with this lovely four bedroom home Foyt r livmq room, dininq room kitchen break-tas! nook, two full baths, family room with screened in pcjrch off from it. Carpet, central air and other features 541,000

HOME

The word home will have a special meamnq vhenyou see this iovely home in Brook Valley Imaqine Dad m ' ba^.erncnt workshop the kids in their own playroom and Mom ni her spacn.'us kitchen with the pies baking in her double ovens Your home is completely carpeted and then a elegant sl-ite foyer to greet your friends and quests fhrc'e larqe bedrooms, two and one half baths formal livmq room and dinmq room, qaraqe with electric doors and many many other extras 546,800

BEFORE

You deride you cant find that large two story colonial home that you ha. e always dreamed of for less than 540,01 ' ;;C Why not take a look at this spacious four bt'drc .' oome with study family room, three full baths formal living room diningroom kitchen with all the built m . (ompletely carpeted central air vacuum system, mtrrcrm sprinkiei system, two car carport larqe .'....icli c! Is't 538 000

AMERICAN CLASSIC * * HOMES .

<11 for Quotations and estimate day 7S4-0911, night 754-3484

TIPTON

Builders, Inc.

General Contractor License No.5S4S 234Greenville Blvd.

TIME FOR SCHOOL

Thi, e ceuent h i-rir t. afui es plenty of li ving space plus a roi'i. i nif-nt location Brick two story two bedrooms on e.u fi fiorir modern kitchen larqe family room features flit pier,, beams m i.-ilmq built in bookcases, two full bath, frm.il living ruum diningroom two car qaraqe II *. t ( i.m s , '-fiTti plent v nf c iosef space, patio large

The Louis Clark Agency Realtors | ||

Gt l I h*'Best in ProtessiuiM 1 Sit vic n vMth ProfnssioniI C.ire

AMERICAN CLASSIC e e e HOMES * *

LOOK

We have 3 and 4 bedroom brick homes. iVi baths, living room, dining area, kitchen with built-ins, and garage.

Ddwn Payment, $200 Monthly Payment, $75-$90

Come in and se if you qualify under the **235* Program.

Thomas Realty Co.

754-5144 105 Greenville Blvd

$8,000.00 105 Fenner College, Ayden, 2 bedrooms, l bath, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, large screened in porch, carport and storage, 2 air conditioners

$14,200.00 HOME IN THE COUNTRY, 3 bedrooms, 1_bath, living room dining room, Wchen, garage on Vz acre lot.

$17,800.00 Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, completely remodeled kitchen, lots of closet space, central air.

PRICE REDUCED:

$24,900.00 114 Fairlane Road, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher, utility room, carport and storage, central air, storm windows, extra large M.

$27,000.00 Eastwood, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen with dishwasher, family room with fireplace, carpeting, wooded lot, 'L' shaped home.

Contact:

2>. Cj. NicitoU

AfUtOtf

752-4012, 752-4584,

Anne Stott 752-4364, Jeenie.Jonfs 758-5297 .

' i ' ......

2^The Daily Reflector, GreenviHe^.C.--Wed*dyrAugut,llr'l71

2 Greenville PigglyJAfi^gly Stores to Serve You: 2105 Dickinson Ayeni^nd 1212 North Greene Street. Also Aydei^NrC.

No^imit On Mdse. Buy All Your Need.

mu MM

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

Sirloin Steak

WILSON S CERTIFIED

Chuck Steak 68T"69^5

GWALTNEY'S FRESH LINK

SAUSAGE

: WILSON'S CERTIFIED 7-BONE

I OHICKROAST

Pig Sale!

gwaltneys

Franks

gwaltney s signal

Bologna

SCOT

Towels

12 oz.

EDGEMONT NO. 1

BACON

59* lb. 49

Whole Pigs, ^ Sides or I Shoulders ||

HAMS

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

HAMS

rib.

49*

Shank

Portion

Whole Butt Portion

LB. 49*

LB. 49

JUMBO

ROLLS

SUNSET GOLD ^

CINNAMON :

FRESH CHOia LEAN

GROUND BEEF

3 lbs. or more

JESSE JONES

YOUR CHOICr*''^%^ PIGGLY WIGGLY NON-PHOSPHATE

SAUSAGE

ROLLS

chefboyar-dee

FROZ. FOUR

LITTLE PIZZAS SAUSAGE

save 10 M Ig f

01. ^3

CHEESE

SAVE 10 C % C 10 oz. 9 I

SAVE n 10 01.

69*

GIANT SIZE

suNsrr coio COCONUT

Layer Cake

SIMSrr GOLD BROWN & SIRVE

Rolls

LYKES VIENNA

Sausage

LYKES

Potted Meat

LYKES

Wonder Rice

GORTON'S FROl.

Fish Sticks

59*

4i1

8i*1

59*

" 29*

85*

N C.

Peaches

IB ] Q

I N C.

Cabbage

LB 7

LOCAL

Tomatoes

LB ]9

long green

Cucumbers

LB ] QC

DELMONn

CATSUP

SUNSET GOLD BUHERMILK

BISCUITS

PLYMOUTH

ICE CREAM

ALL FLAVORS

SUNSET COLD

AMEMCAN

: CHEESE

SINCUS

i '2

W:. i 01.

iilii; Zi

VAPORETTE

Insect Strips

99*

FILBERTS

MARGARINE

3 1-LB.

PKGS.

100

CASCADE ilVORV

IVADY JOY. ; TUMii

I LIQWD 63-

JOY

THMU 63