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INSIDI READING

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90th Year NO. 192 - TRUTH IN PREFERENCE T^ilCflONGREENVILLErN.C. THURSDAY i^FTERfOON, AUGUST 12, 1971

24 PAGES2 SECTIONS Price lOjGertifti

School Problems

Apollo Commander Asks ermanent Lunar Stations

TRYING TO INFORM PUBLIC - Gene Cosby, a human relations specialist with the .North Carolina Dept, of Public Instruction, has traveled throughout the state the past few months attempting to inform the public of new

federal guidelines resulting from the U. S. Supreme Courts ruling in the Swann vs. Charlotte^Meckienberg Schools case. (AP Wirephoto) . .

By MELVIN LANG Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas public school system has undertaken a statewide program to reshape thinking of educators, parents and pupils as a new school year nears with desegregation still a major issue.

Human relations specialists with the state Department of Public Instruction say there is a changing mood toward acceptance of integration.

Parental confusion, however is still a problem, heightened by misunderstanding of statements such as President Nixons minimum busing doctrine.

State School Supt. A. Craig Phillips has described his departments role as that of creating a new image for public education.

Robert Strother, the departments top human relations troubleshooter, sees the campaign as an effort to gain public understanding based factual informati<m.

Strothers six-member division is the backbone of the new image program, primarily carrying out its work through direct contact with pupils and parents.

Human relations specialists such as Dudley Flood, a Negro, and Clene Cosby, a white man, have been traveling throughout the state in the last two months. They are attempting to inform the public of new federal guidelines resulting from the U. S. Supreme Clourts ruling in the Swann vs. Charlotte - Mecklenburg schools case.

That decision required a classroom balance corresponding to the racial ratio in the community. Strother said all but two North Carolina school units had been in compliance. As a result of the Swann decision, 21 units were forced to develop new school plans.

The units have until Aug. 15 to submit new {dans. Extensive busing will be

required, but Strother said in an interview it will be nowhere near as high as most people think.

Strother said the exact number of pupils to be bused cannot be determined, primarily because local and state officials have had difficulty in ascertaining what is required.

There seems to be a communications gap between the Office of Civil Rights in Washington and their regional office, he said.

Cosby, noting that school integration began in 1954, said, After 17 years, we still dont definitely know what it is were trying to do.

Both cited confusion as the major concern confusion over assignments and the necessity of busing, and misinformation about incidents at school.

And President Nixon doesnt help with statements such as the one that he wants only the minimum busing necessary, Strother said.

Nowhere will you ever find busing mentioned in

directives from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, he said. They simply say this is where the pupils should be, and leave it to you to get them there.

Strother said he was cwi-vinced, {N*ior to Nixons statement that all of North Carolinas school units would have met the HEW guidelii\es by Aug. 15. Now some of them are confused, and will just hold up, he said.

But Strother predicted Nixons comments would influence HEW to delay the deadline until Septemter or possibly October. He said one or more schools might find it necessary to reassign pupils after classes opened.

Meanwhile, Strother and his aides are attempting to eliminate the confusion, starting with schod principals. More than 1,000 principals are meeting this month, in regional conferences to hear the new image policy, which includes suggestions for a strengthened public relations

(Continued On Page 24)

HAS TALKED WITH STUDENTS Robert E. Strother. N. C. State Assistant School superintendent, says he has talked with many pupils this summer and they are a little bit tired of the school disruptions and riots of past years. (AP Wirephoto)

By PAUL RECER AP Aerospace Writer

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Apollo 15 astronaut David R. Scdt said today he believes permanent science sta-

whole base of scientists up there, and I think we should have a Rover (moon car) that would carry a half dozen men. Scott made the comments during the first news confer-

ing their time on the surface and in orbit of the moon^ey saw scores of places they felt could be of scientific importance.

Any place you go theres

moon and he called for restoration of two canceled moon mis

sions.

leves ^anent science sta- ^ material, new

tions should be set up on the ^ ^ ^ unusual scientific dl,

fred M. Worden, completed said Scott,

their 12-day expedition to the * I think the moon is indeed a

moon. fascinating place. I hesitate to

Scott said that the canceled use the word barren and deso-

the moon to a far greater ex- Apollo 18 and 19 moon landings late. To the three of us the

tit than we are now, Scott should be restored right now. nioon was dynamic, beautiful

said. I think we should have a The astronauts said that dur- and it has character,

I believe we should explore

Scott and Irwin had high praise for the Rover, the first car on the moon.

That little system exceeded our expectations. said Irwin, as he narrated a film he took while the little car moved across the lunar surface, ride is very bouncy. Its a combination of a small rowboat on a rough sea and a bucking bronco.

The s{>acemen ended their lunar expedition last Saturday, splashing down in the Pacific

Fighting In Londonderry Belfast Rioting Eases

^ ^ COLIN FROST

iCIstoated Press Writer BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Religious rioting raged through Londonderry early today as Fhrotestants celebrated a victory over Roman Catholics three centuries ago, but Belfast had its quietest night since Catholic republicans turned the city into a battleground on Monday.

Five more persons were killed in Belfast Wednesday before British soldiers restored an uneasy peace, shattered only by a 90-minute gun battle between troops and snipers at dawn today. The killings Wednesday raised the toll to 23 in Northern Ireland this week.

Hundreds of others have been injured, an estimated 7,000 {>er-sons have fled from their homes, and hundreds of buildings have been destroyed by fire in the violence triggered by the internment of more than 300 persons suspected of belonging to the outlawed Irish Republican Army.

The commander of the 12,500 British troo{)s in the province, Lt. (Jen. Sir Harry Tuzo, said the situation appeared to be

going in our favor now and in the proper direction.

He predicted that the violence would continue until the weekend and possibly longer, but things will begin to improve soon, of that I am certain. The IRA, spearhead of the republican fight, was reported running short of arms and ammunition.

In Londonderry, the provinces second city. Catholic fury exploded during the night as Protestants lit bonfires to commemorate the Aug. 12 anniversary of the breaking of the Catholic siege of Londonderry in 1689.

More than 400 Catholic women and children marched out of the Bogside enclave to protest the internment of suspected terrorists, chanting: If you shoot a British soldier clap your hands.

Troops drove a wedge between rock-throwing Bogsiders and dancing, singing Protestants in the central fountain area. TTiey lit the district with flares and fired repeated volleys of tear gas into the Catholic mobs.

The soldiers then beat back a mob of Protestants with nightsticks as it tried to reach the CalholicT.

CAP To Join In Search

CHERRY POINT, N. C. -The search is continuing for two pilots aboard a Marine TA-4F Skyhawk jet aircraft reported missing on the evening of

The undeclared armistice in Belfast was broken just before dawn when British troops moved into the Falls Road area, a republican enclave, ^ remove barricades thrown across the streets by rioters.. Snipers opened up, and the solders dived fro cover and returned the fire.

One woman was wounded in the crossfire. After 90 minutes

of continuous shooting, the area fell quiet again and army bulldozers removed the barricades.

Ocean after a voyage of more than 1.2 million miles.

Scott and Irwin sf>eiit 19 hours exploring the surface of the moon and collecting 175 to 185 {iounds of lunar samites, including what they believe to be a bit of the moon's original crust.

They used the first car on the moon to explore more than 17 miles of the lunar surface, visiting the foothills of mountains, scores of craters and driving along a mile-wide. 1.200-foot-deep canyon called Hadley Rille.

While his ^Qgvrnates were on the moon. Worden spent three days in orbit alone. He operated a $17 million cluster of science instruments and cameras which mapped the lunar features and gathered data On the chemical composition of about 20 per cent of the moon.

Since their return here Sunday. the astronauts have spent long hours debriefing on their mission. Experts have quizzed the spacemen about every detail of the trip. The debriefings are expected to continue for two weeks.

While the astronauts talked,' scientists in the Lunar Receiving Laboratory unpacked aboid half of the moon todttr^ The piece of the moon's crust, in bag 196, is expected to be unveiled on Friday.

In a summary of their find-

Survdvs Chance

Wednesday that the

When they dispersed, Catho- August lOfrom toe Martae Corps lie men took to the streets with bombs, bottles and a scattering of automatic rifles. The army estimated 500 gasoline bombs were thrown, and at least 12

shots cracked from sniper posts in the Bogside in less than five minutes.

Some Mid-Year Upheavals Seen Among Schools

RALEIGH (AP) - A state school official told the North Carolina Board of Education Wednesday he fears several school systems in the state may be forced to make mid-year integration reshuffles this school year.

Robert Strother, top desegregation trouble-shooter for the state De{)artment of Fhiblic Instruction, told the board that the federal government may not clear up the muddle over desegregation guidelines before the middle of the year.

Then, he said, the government may force mid-year changes on units now taking a wait-and-see attitude.

He said several school systems facing further desegregation orders appear to be putting off changes since President Nixon made his anti-busing statement last week.

And, he said, the Office of Civil Rights of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare has refused to res{)pnd to requests for clarification of what school units will be re-

Marine officials list the pilots as Major James Morgan of Baltimore, Maryland and Major William Wilson of Staten Island, New York.

Civil Air Patrol aircraft are scheduled to join Marine and (k>ast Guard aircraft in search o{)erations today.

There have been 38 sorties flown in efforts to find the pilots and there are no plans to discontinue the search at this time.

Overall search efforts are being coordinated by the Coast Guard in Norfolk, Virginia.

'The missing plane departed quired to do since the president Cherry Point at 2:25 p. m. made his statement. Tuesday and checked in with the

It looks like they may go local controlling agency at 2:28 underground for several p. m., just after take-off. The months, he said. The last pilot reported two and one half time Nixon spoke like that they hours of fuel on board. Calls of went underground for six this nature are routine for all months. ^ pilots taking off from the air

They may wait to resurface station, until October or some time aft- jyjo further contact was made er the school year is under way the aircraft. At 5:00 p. m. and cause real problems for Tuesday the aircraft was units that are delaying," Stro-

efforts begun.

A board of inquiry has been instructed to investigate the incident.

RALEIGH (AP) - Rep. Nick Galifianakis, D-N.C., planned to visit Hickory and Lenoir today at the start of a 26-day tour of the state to determine if the political situation is favorable for him to run against U.S. Sen. B. Everett Jordan next year.

Galifianakis announced Wednesday his survey trip will take him from the mountains at Sylva to the coast at Nags Head and many points in between.

This will be the first of many trips I hope to malu^ over the coming months to discuss with our people some of the issues and problems we share as North Carolinians and Americans. the congressman said.

photographs taken on the moon's surface by Scott and Irwin may prove to be of as much scientific value as the rocks.

We have apparently got a major scioitific yield from the 1,400 or so photographs taken on the moon's surface, said Dr. Leon T. Silver, a California Institute of Technology geolo gist.

The scientists said the photo-gra{)hs show layering in the Apennine Mountains, the highest on the moon, and in the waR of Hadley Rille. Both of findings could be important in learning the geologic history of Imbrium Crater, the large flat plain near the Apollo 15 landing site.

Scheduling Ten Terms Of Court

.L. Lewis, Clerk of C!ourt in Pitt Ckiunty said today that ten criminal sessions of Superior Court have been scheduled for the county during the fall.

The terms include seven and

Farmville would hold four of the ten court sessions. Other judges will be assigned to handle six of the court sittings, Lewis noted.

In addition to the ten criminal sessions, three civil terms of court are schedule<. One of the

regular sessions and three regular terms is a mixed session special sessions. at which both criminal and civil

Lewis explained that the three cases may be heard.

ther said.

Im afraid we may face massive busing in the middle of the year, he added. Several North Carolina units including Fayetteville and Sanford seem to have slowed their effort to come up with new plans since Nixons statement.

Strother also expressed concern over the Presidents statement that no federal emergency desegregation money could be used for busing.

Its apparent now that if anyone is going to do any busing, it looks like federal money will not be allowed, he stated.

Reminds Lawman May Have To Apply Force

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector StaffWYiter We are dealing with basics here, Judge (Carles H. Whedbee said in District Court here yesterday afternoon before finding a highway (wtrolman not guilty on assault charges which stemmed from a July 4 incident near Greenville.

Any duly constituted officer has the right to make an arrest and the right, nay, the duty, to use force up to and induding fatal force to make pe arrpt, the judge

said.

He then ordered a judgment of not guilty entered in the case of B. E. Day, charged by Alfonzo Weaver with simple assault.

Ptl. Day arrested Weaver on charges of driving under the influence, carrying a Concealed weapon and resisting arrest following a July 4 incident on the Old River Road northwest of Greenville. Weaver, sometime later, signed] a warrant charging. Day with assault. t

'Troo{)er Day testified that he stop{)ed Weaver between 11 a.m. and Noon, placed him under arrest for driving under the influence and placed a .22 caliber rifle found under Weavers front car seat on the rear seat of the Highway Patrol car.

The officer said Weaver, reached for the weafwn and he knocked the rifle from his hands. The two then got out of the i>atrol car and a fight erupted.

Ptl. Day said he hit Weaver two or three times with his fist. He said these blows

failed to bring Weaver under control, so he drew his pistol and struck Weaver in the head with the barrel of the gun one time before he was able to subdue the prisoner.

Weaver was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for a scalp wound, then jailed on the three charges.

Judge Whedbee found Weaver guilty of driving under the influence, carrying a concealed weapon and resisting arrest.

On the driving and concealed weapon chajaes.

Judge Whedbee handed Weaver a six months jail term but suspended the sentence on condition he pay a $250 fine and costs, and not operate a motor v^icle for two years.

TTie judge handed Weaver a 30-day jail term for resisting arrest but ordered that sentence^ sUsj>ended on payment of $25 and costs and probiatk>n for two years.

Weaver, through his attorney John Harmon of New Bern, gave notice a(>peal to Superior |Ck>u/t.

Woman Dies In 90-Floor Fall

CHICAGO (AP) A young woman hurtled nearly 1,000 feet to her death early today from the 90th floor of the 100-story John Hancock Ceritr.-^

Police tentatively identified the victim as Lorraine Kowalski, 29, of Chicago.

Police said she went through a broken window in a mans apartment. The man told police he did not see what happened.

The huge skyscraper on the fashionable Near North Side is exceeded in height only by the Empire State Building and World Trade Center in New York.

Equipment Is Being Returned

SAIGON (AP) - Several million dollars in excess government equipment is being ship-{>ed back to the United States for further use by government agencies, the U.S. mission announced today. f

special sessions are being added in an effort to help clear the Su()erior Court docket of cases now {>ending.

On July 1, Lewis explained, there was a total of 353 criminal cases waiting disposal by the court. He said that figure compared with 451 cases pending action by the court January 1. 1971.

Lewis said resident Superior (hurt Judge Robert Rouse of

Regular criminal sessions are set to begin August 16. August 23. September 27, October 4. October 25 (mixed), November 29 and December 6.

Special criminal sessions have tentatively been set to begin October 11. November 5. and November 15. with a special civil term set for November 1.

Regular civil terms are scheduled for the weeks of SefHember 13 and September 20.

Flue-Cured Prices Keep High Levels

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) - Flue-cured tobacco prices remain high in South Carolina and border North Carolina, averaging $76.58 a hundred pounds Wednesday.

An all-time high average of $77.34 was reached on the 19 markets Monday, and Tuesdays average was $77.

The Federal-State Market News Service reported that prices were mostly unchanged to about $1 lower Wednesday from the {xrevious days levels. About one-third of the grades declined and the others held firm.

(Quality was down, with a larger percentage of nondescript grades offered. Low orange primings and fair orange lugs were offered in heaviest volume.

The markets had more tobacco than could be sold. Sales Wednesday were 10.1 million pounds.

The U. S. Department of Agriculture timated Wednaaday that tobacco production in the nation ftr 1991 woigd be l.TIO million pounds for aU types, 7 per cent below the outturn laat year.

Flue-cured production ^ year was estimated at 1,014 miltion pounds, ftiper cent below last year.

Burly production is expected to be 545 milUon poundi, If ntil-lion less than in 1971. ^

2The Dally ReHeclor, Greenville. N.C.-Tlmrsday. Auguat 12, ItTl

Winner Of Best Actress Award Plys Role Of A

By PKA( K STERLING \P Newsfeatures Writer new YORK <AP) - Its a 10-1 bet the people in the restaurant didn't have the slii test notion they were lunch next to the actress who had recently won the best actress award at the 1971 Cannes Film Festivalbecause Kitty Winn, who stars in Panic at Needle Park. doesn t look the slightest bit like a movie star.

With her freckled face, wispy liair tied back in a bun. blue jeans and soft voice, she looks more like a girl fresh out of high school, which she isnt shes in her mid 20'sand more like the daughter of an army officer, which she is.

When she learned aboiif win-^ ning the prUe for l>est actress^ she was in her hotel room St Cannes. "My younger sister was with me. and we had spent the whole day in the country with some friends." Miss Winn recounts, "When we got back to the room. 1 was lying on the bed. kind of thinking of packing. when a reporter who had interviewed me came to the door.

"He told my sister, in French that Id won a prize, but she didnt understand. Miss Winn continues. "But he fmally explained it was the Grand Prix.

It was just lurky I was lying down so I couldnt fall on the floor

KITTY WINN, winner of the best actress award at the Cannes Film Festival, is shown here in scenes from her award winning role as a young heroin addict in Panic in Needle Park.

Panic in Needle Park" was her first film. She plays the part of a young heroin addict, and it was quite a switch from her last role. "St. Joan." with San Franciscos American Conservatory Theatre.

^Wlren I read the script. I knew nothing about heroin addiction." Miss Winn says. My original response had to do with how irresponsible you are towards yourself if you take drugs. And then I started thinking about how youre also irresponsible to other people in that situation. The girl in the film takes drugs because her boyfriend is hooked and she senses his need for the drug is a lot

greater than his need for her. She naively feels that if she takes the drug, theyll ^ together."

To help Miss Winn understand the role. Producer Dominick Dunne introduced her to a former addict from one of New York Citys rehabilitation centers. After knowing her. grasping some of the problems that can lead to addiction and working in the film, the actress has come up with some con-. clusions of her own about drugs.

Urst of all I learned Im not interested in drugs. To me its a nothing existence, and one has aneternity to be nothing," she says quietly. I learned that their life is boring and that the reality of taking drugs is much more horrible than the reality they have to face in this world. And its a lonely exis

tence-even lonelier than the one they left.

At 16, kids may feel they have a few years to throw away," Miss Winn continues. But it Isnt throwipo away a few yearsits throwing away a life."

Miss Winns own life has been*"packed with good experiences travel she has lived lb Europe and the Far East; educationat Boston University where she studied drama: and acting in San Francisco.

Intelligent and deliberate in her conversation. Miss Winn admits there are times when she thinks she doesnt want to be an actress, and it is. in fact, easy to see that Kitty Winn would much prefer just playing her own role rather than fulfilling anybody elses image of what a glamorous, prize-winning movie star should be.

He Cooks Real Italian Food

By ( ECILY BROWNSTONE

.Associated Press Food Editor

1 can afford to make a mistake in cooking because I am not a professional chef. I like to cook Italian dishes for my family and friends and an occasional flop doesnt worry me. I find cooking relaxing. All I do is try my^st. Those words come from Edward Giobbi, a professional artist whose paintings hang in museums and private collections all over the country.

That his best" is extraordinarily good. Ed Giobbis familv and friends attest. Tfs so good that Helen McCully. food editor of House Beautiful, persuaded him to write a cookbook. After putting his recipes and comments (many of them autobiographical) in handwritten form. Ed sent his manuscript to Random House.

Publishers are notably unen-thusiastic about reading handwritten manuscripts, but when Random House received the Edward Giobbi book, they were quick to have it typedapd to accept it Now Eds book is in hard cover. Its called Italian Family Cooking and it has unique illustrations done by Eds three childrenCham. Lisa and Genawhen they were six. seven and nine years old. VNTien I asked Ed how those marvelous illustrationsfull of gaiety, spontaneity and an appreciation of foodhappened, he said acquiring them was easy; 1 just said to the children. Draw a plate of fish. or Make a collage of a fruit bowl, or Paint a picture of the pasta we make, and they did.

Ed and his family lead the good life. In a large, rambling house perched atop an idyllic incline in Katonah. New York, surrounded by tall trees, a pond to look down at. rock gardens and vegetable plots, each person does his own^ thing. Ed paints in his studio , gardens organically; raises rabbits, chickens and squab for family food; and makes wine. In the summer the Giobbis live in their house in Provincetown on Cape Cod.

But Ed believes in family traditions. Just as he helped his father garden and gather wild mushrooms, watched his mother and aunts cook wonderful Italian food in this country and. in Italy, his own children now join his various ventures. Ed is proud that if he had to. he could feed his family superbly without evrt' going into a supermarket. What the children learn in this survival atn^phere. Ed says.

is as important as what they learn at school. My father gardened organically, and so do I. He taught me how to work with nature. Eat right and youll live a little longer

Part of the six years Ed spent in Italy were in The Marches on the Adriatic coast. Ed says that people there eat in such healthy fashion that they live a long time. When someone in his 70s or 80s dies the comment usually is, What a shame, he died so young!"

Most of the recipes in Eds book come from central Italy. but other districts are also represented. The books great charm lies in the fact that it is not another re-hash of Italian-A-merican recipes; Eds recipes are of all-Italian inspiration.

Ed is a slight man with a strong wiry frame, forthright blue eyes and a straightforward manner who grew up in Connecticut. He met his wife Ellie from Memphis, Tenn when they both attended the New York Art Students League in the 50s. and they married several

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years later. Ellie, who still speaks with a Southern accent, aids and abets Ed in his food enterpriseslike making cappel-letti and canning a 165-pound tuna bought off the pier in Provincetown.

Heres one of Eds recipes for Pesto, that specialty of the Ligurian coast and the inland area in that part of Italy. It is one of the best spaghetti sauces that one could possibly taste, and deserves to be better known than it is in the United States.

El) GIOBBI'S PESTO 2^2 cups fresh basil leaves, washed, drained and tightly packed

2 tablespoons chopped parsley. Italian if possible 6 tablespoons olive oil 1 tablespoon finely minced garlic ' 4 cup pignoli nuts l- teaspoon salt '4 cup pecorino or Parmesan cheese (I prefer pecorino)

Add all the ingredients to the container of an electric blender and blend, stirring down with a (Continued On Page 8)

By BILL STOCKTON AP Science Writer

TORRANCE, Calif, (AP) -Women, some wHh no previous medical experience, are performing breast and pelvic examinations, administering tests for uterine cancer and handing out advice on contraceptive methods in , experimental family ^barining clinic here.

Such duties in both private medical practice and public clinics normally are handled by doctors, usually highly trained specialists in obstetrics and gynecology. But doctors at the pioneering clinic in this Los Angeles suburb like the arrangement because it has freed several physicians for more important duties.

And the women patients prefer the women clinic staff members, apparently identifying with the new nonphysicians.

In fact, the clinics director reports, the {M-ogram is so successful it may be the answer to the growing shortage of doctors to staff family planning clinics springing up in the U. S. and abroad in response to movements to curtail the worlds spi-raling birth rate.

Called family planning specialists, the 20 women, nurses, medical ssistnts and women with no medical training, are being trained at the Family Planning and Pap Clinic at Harbor General Hospital, a 700-bed county-operated facility affiliated as a teaching hospital with the University of California at Los Angeles.

Operated with federal funds from a converted military barracks, the clinic now is visited by more than 2,000 patients each month.

Were quite pleased with the results so far in training these people," said Dr. Donald Oster-gard, 33, clinic director. And we think they may be at least part of the answer, to the physician shortage in the family planning field.

If every woman in the U.S. that wants or needs family planning and cancer screening were to request it, physicians would be hard pressed to provide it. The need, of course, is even greater in other countries.

Without the 20 specialists in Harbor Generals clinic, many of whom are still being trained, the clinic would,need four or more doctors in addition to a regular nursing staff, Ostergard said. But the clinic has only one full time physician, involved mostly in teaching the family planning specialists, plus Ostergard on a part time basis.

He estimates that a clinic staffed with specialists such as those in the program could handle 90 per cent of its patients without a doctor.

I can foresee clinics with a doctor available by telephone or with a doctor who would arrive at the end of the clinic session to see problem patients, Ostergard said. Our specialists could do much in both urban

and rural settings to increase the availability of family planning services.

Harbor General began the program a year and a half ago with registered nurses. The ^nurses did so wril, Ostergard " said, that the program was extended to licensed vocational nurses, who haye^less medical training.

They too did well, so several medical assistants who had only a few months experience in a doctors office or a vocational school joined the program.

They did a fantastic job too, Ostergard said, so we de* cided to try people with no medical background.

Tlie staffers receive almost 80 hours of classroom instruction in medical terminology, anatomy, contraceptive methods, breast and pelvic examination techniques, cancer, recognition of gynecologic disease and other subjects. But most of the training is handling actual patients with a doctor checking each procedure until she is judged competent.

In almost 3,000 examinations conducted by the trainees and checked by a doctor, the specialists missed only 10-15 per cent of the abnormalities that a doctor would needlo examine.

A side benefit has been the rapport the specialists build with their female patients.

One of our specialists can take up to an hour with a patient, Ostergard said A doctor could never do this in a typical family planning clinic. And a doctor doing nothing but family planning clinic work runs Wfe risk of becoming bored and appearing unconcerned to patients, he said.

One problem facing the pro-gram is the rol ramlTy planning specialists will play in private medical practice and clinics not affiliated with a teaching hospital. Most states still dont have laws permitting nonphysicians to take over certain doctors duties. And many private physicians feel such specialists would harm the doctor-patient relationship.

Eventually there will be a tremendous need for these people in the private doctors office, Ostergard said. Its just a matter of educating doctors."

And movements to change laws to allow use of nonphysicians are making progress in several states, he said.

Changes Name From Mouse To Man

GENEVA. Switzerland (WNS) Now that he has graduated from college, philosofmy major Herbert Mouse has changed his name for professional purposes to Herbert Man. Its only logical,^ he explained to his first girl students at a private school here. Im a man, not a mouse. If I were a mouse, all of you would be afraid of me.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - The nuurriage of Bfiss Alice Taylor Corbett and Lt. James CoUum Watkins was solemnized here on Wednesday, Aug., In St. Luke's Episcopal Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.S. Corbett of San Antonio, Tex. The bridegroom Is the son (rf Brig. Gen. and Mrs. James H. Watkins^ San Sab^ Tex.

The Rev. Christopher Jones Jr. officiated at the ceremony.

The bride wore a gown designed by Priscilla of Boston of white silk organza with Venice lace edging detailing the scoop aeekKne of tte eU^itfy Bfted bodice. The skirt featured, flower lace^with Venice edgihg scalloping the hemffne and carrying it wide rri full into a chaf^ ^ain."

wore a boiuiet of silk organza with matching lace motifs with a full silk illusion veil.

Maid of honor was Miss |jafcy Ann Rohats of San Antonia, Tex.' Bridesmaids were Miss Laurel Ann Eckhai^t of Houstm, Tex., and Miss Christine Rae Harris of San Antonio, Tex.

Richard F. Watkins of San Saba, Tex., was the best man and groomsmen were Michael W. Watkins, brother of the bridegroom, and Lt. Bruk>n P. OSullivan of New York. Ushers were Harry F. Corbett, Milton

D. Shaw and Eric Rockst^, aU of San AnUmio,

A reception at the

Fort SainmiMon Officeri Chib.

^ bridal couple jeft fat a -Wedding trip to Homestead, Fla.

Ihe bride is the grand-dau^ter of Mrs. F.S. Corbett of Greenville, N.C.

Quick

At Club

HMBURG, West Germany (WNS) -> Mrsj. Jakob Schramm, 68, flew into a rage ulien her husband was forbidden to enter a local night supper club because he was not wearing a necktie. The lady tore off his shirt, cut it into a cravat, knotted it around his neck and led him to their reserved table. Of course, he looked silly, almost as silly as the rule that would have deprived us of our supper, she said later.

Mrs. James Collum Watkins

Her Turn At Solving Problems

PORT LESNEY, France (WNS) Lucie Faure, wife of former French Premier Edgar Faure, watched her husband serve as mayor for 20 years while also holding federal political offices. In a burst of liberation, she ran for mayor here herself and won. In one

month as mayor. Ive had more problems than Edgar had in two decades, she now complams. Fortunately hes here to help me solve them

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Mother'Should Stop NaggingWlMljr Bdtectjr. QnmHh, WXvllHiwiajr, Ajgt H; un

By Abigail Van Burwi

( IW1 by CMcmi THbwiN. V. Naw SyM lay.}

DEAR ABBY: I am ready to go out of jny mind! I have a 12-year-oM boy wtM> itiU wets the bed. Not ocoaskmaUy, but every night. I have punished him, offered him bribes, shamed him and taken him to doctors. A pediatrician, a urologist and even a psychiatrist all ttrid me there is nothing wrong with him! I even took him to a hypnotist and that didnt work.

Ive used every home remedy Fve evm* heard of mid sent for contraptions Ive seen advertised in hot

nothing has he^)ed. Can this continue until he is married?

My poor child has never heen able to stay ovemi^t with a friend or go to camp, and I wont evoi mention the laundry I have to do every day. Please, Ahby, aqy suggestions you or anyone else has will be a Godsend if it works. Just sign me .. . -MISSOURI MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: Bed wetting is eaused ly eMmr a physieal or emotfoud distwbaiiee. If yon have investlgaled the possibilities of bath [and apparently yon hnve] ym hnve done aU yon can do. Dont seoM, shame, punish or brfte the hoy any more. Simply wash the sheets and say no more about R. No man ever went on a hsneymssn in a

MIAR ABBY: I was an unwed mother, hot for the past six years I have been hi^^pUy married to a wnnderftil man who married me and adopted my son when he was on|y a tow months old. We have since had another son and a doi^htor

Do you think we should tell my first son that the man he calls Father is not his real father? I think we should, hut my husband is dead set against telling him now, but says majrbe we will tell him when hes (dder.

I am concerned alxHit this because I am afraid the boy will find out before we teU him and he will be hurt. This possibility exists as there are few people who know about it. My husband says if we do ten the bpy the truth he doesnt want the other childien to know about it. I would Uke your opinion. -TO TELL OR NOT TO TELL

DEAR TO TELL: The truth may hart, but in this case, a lie could hurt much mere. Try to persuade yeur husband to tell it Uke it is, and the sooner the better. And If yon do teU the boy, I doubt tf yon can keep tt from his brother and sister.

DEAR ABBY: We are two married couples who are living together in a spacious.three bedroom, two bath apartment.

The reaction of mir friends to this arrangement has been strange. The first thing they say is, I didnt know you were swingers and swa(q)ers.

We arent. We Just like each other and find it economically beneficial to share one large apartment.

The reaction of our friends doesnt bother us, biR we were surprised by it, and are interested in yours. We are not Bob, Card, Ted and Alice: We are

-JOHN, MARY, DICK AND JANE

DEAR J.. M., D. AND J.: Would you believe tt would not have occurred to me to qnestiou your sleeping arrangements?

CONFIDENTUL TO N. Y. POST EMPLOYEE: QnR calling him at all hours of the night to see if hes all ri^. He may get the idea that you Just want to see if hes home.

Whats your problem? YouU feel belter If you gel it off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box 07SS. Los AHto*. Cal. tSSSI. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-Agers Want to Know. send 11 to Abby, Box fS7S0, Los Angeles. Cal. SSMI.

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor GOOD LUNCH Zucchini Omelet Potato Sticks Tomato Salad Bread Tray Cantaloupe Beverage

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Vt cup corn oil

2 cups thinly sliced unpared zucchini 4 large eggs, slightly beaten ^4 teaspoon salt % teaspoon white pepper

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4->Hic Dally Rcneclor, Greenville. N.C.lliartday. Aagast 12. ItTl

^od News ln Crop Prospers

In the good news cdiupn^ fiie report by NCSU specialists that crops^nr^ in good shape throughout Eastern North Camina.

S.N JIawlcs reported that tobacco is in excellent Qon^itkm in the coastal Plain and good in the ^edmont.

**The crop in the Coastal Plains may be one of the best in a long, long time, he commented.

He said he felt the Piedmont crop could improve with additional rainfaU^

Soytean and peanuts were reported in superb condition. Early soybeans ar^tremendous at this time, Dr. John Clapp reporteC Plant growth has

The Dream Job Of C&D Dept.

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH ~ Last year at work Ann Joyner met her first Governor, learned to ski. and found out just how wonderful North Carolina is.

WTien youre blond, single and 23. as Ann is, thats a dream job.

Selling the states vacation attractions, to Tar Heels and visitors, is the responsibility she shares on the staff of the travel and promotion division

BRYAN

HAISLIP

of the States Conservation and Development department. Shes special projects director, a job as new as the one year shes been in. it.

Advertising copy phrases tike action-packed and "fun-filled is the way she described the year. The

mfiBronCu iPVSIre matlv tflcflt

fresh and sincere, its been one big adventure. she summed up.

What the year has meant to her. Miss Joyner said, is what North Carolinians can discover in their own state.

Like everyone else, I guess I took North Carolina pretty much for granted, she confessed. "I loved the coast, because Im from the East. Now Ive seen the Piedmont and the West, and I can really appreciate all we have to offer.

Vacation At Home

"Explore North Carolina is the theme promoted by the division to encourage vacations at home. The idea is that even the natives can find Variety Vacationland within their borders.

Theres no way to measure results directly, but the tempo of summer travel business indicates somebodys doing something right.

Its another banner year, said Chuck Rarbour, travel and promotion director and Miss Joyners boss. Rainy weather may have slowed things a bit at the beaches, but overall the prospects are bright.

Visitors to welcome centers on interstate highways at the state line (1-85, Henderson; I-95. Roanoke Rapids; and 1-40, west of Asheville) are 10-15 per cent ahead of last year. Inquiries and requests for information also have flooded in at an increased rate.

Fun Year-Round

Vacationtime need not be seasonal. Miss Joyner chimed in. Coast, mid-state and mountains have something to offer j^eaj>

round.

Taking the travel message across the state keeps her on the go. She shows the movie, North Caroline: the

Goodliest Land before civic clubs and other groups. She estimated she made 75 to 100 such appearances last year.

Ive practically memorized the film, but I enjoy it. she said.

Many of her audiences are men, often the middle-aged, business leaders of the luncheon club circuit. Not many bachelors? she observed ruefully.

A few occasions have produced dates, but so far nothing that really took.

A point she makes to such groiq>s is that North Carolina is great for family vacations. One of the very best, she said.

Theres fishing, golfing and other sports for Father; handicrafts, flowers and sightseeing for Mother; swimming, and many special attractions for children, she recited.

People Add Excitement Meeting people is what she tikes best about tier job. Theyve ranged all the way from Governor Bob Scott to crowds of non-Tar Heels at travel shows in Cincinnati and Columbus in Ohio, and Chicago.

Id never seen a Governor in person before, she recalled. Shakey knees and an autograph are memories of the meeting.

Salesmanship extends to her own family. She extolled the fun of skiing until she got her father, T. E. Joyner, Jr., to try it. If my father can ski, she assured, anyone can.

Miss Joyner, bright as she is pretty, graduated from Clonverse College in Spartanburg, S. C., as student body president. Her degree was in religion and elementary education, but she had a yen to give the business world a try.

She learned about the travel spot, talked to C&D Director Roy Sowers (a friend of her father), and went to work in^ At^ust after June graduation.

Working taught her to be independent, and to discard the college girl habit of packing everything for a trip. Now she puts the essentials into a suitcase, and takes off alone.

After seeing the state, whats her favorite spot?

Farmville. Not for any major tourist attraction in the Pitt County town, but because her family is there. Thats where I get my home cooking. she explained.

Where did she vacation? She giggled. I havent had one. I didnt miss it. My job is so much fun, I feel like Im on vacation all the time.

Reflector

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Oiairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier .Motor Route Monthly 12.25.

IK Miiil One Year x Months Three Months

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13.50

6.75

(Prices include tales tax where applicable)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The /Vssociated Press is exclusively entitled to use for pujilication all news dispat-flies credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. Ail rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

TvKFOPRt K i \T?ovM

been excdlent. I have never seen the crop loolrt^ good at this stage of the season. However, for both peanuts and soybeans moisture conditions from here on out could be critical.

Ihe Cotton crop was said to be the best since 1964 for the southeast. ^

The experts also say that maams for all crops appear promising at tb& pi^sent time.

Of course, ejctreihely por weather could hurt any of the crops in the next few weeks, or a sudden weakening in market prices could make the year disappointing.

At this point, though, it looks as if it will be a good year for the farmers of our area. Tobacco, our biggest cash crop, has a good outlook and the oth^ crops also seem to be in good shape. It i^ an^ encouraging report for a farming are^

Linl^-^Up Seems Coming

" It is interesting that Winterville has extended northward and Greenville southward to the extent that the two municipalities are establishing a planning line between them.

Already the Greenville and Winterville electric systems adjoin and water and sewer systems of the municipalities are approaching each other.

A boulevard type divided highway has been constructed along ^ N.C. 11 from Greenville Boulevard to the Winterville turn-off. This should spur development in the remaining open area between the two towns.

It is not difficult to envisum t^^^ between Greenville and Winterville completely built up in a decade or so and, for that reason, coordination between the two towns should be consistant in the future.

Say Asser^ly Needs Changes

By JOHN KILGO RALEIGH - The two leaders of the North Carolina legislature believe some changes are needed to streamline the General AssemMy and give it the flexibility it must have to handle problems that are becoming more complex year by year.

Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor and House Speaker Phil Godwin talked to me in separate interviews and both agreed that the legislature must make some changes in its committee system.

We definitely need to cut the number of committees down, Godwin said. It looks to me like we ought to have about 20 or 25. Some of these, like Finance and Appropriations, ought to be standing committees. Our legislature should be modeled a little like Congress. We shouldnt put that much emphasis on seniority but we ought to better take advantage of a mans experience than were doing

now. __________

Taylor says the legislature needs restructuring to a _ certain extent but it shouldnt be piecemeal.

We should restructure by looking at the total picture, Taylor said. For instance, it seems to me that we should have more continuity of committees. One session a man might serve on highway safety and the next time he might be on agriculture. We need more expertise. We have too many committees and not enough specialization.

The 1971 session was the longest in North Carolinas history. More laws were passed and more bills introduced than ever before. This in itself has revived the call in some circles for annual legislative sessions. Godwin has been against -that in the pastr

Ive been against annual sessions because I felt it would put more professional politicians in Raleigh,

Godwin said. But with the way things are now, I think we ought to take a closer look at annual sessions with a limft on the length of time the sessions can run.

Taylor says annual sessions might soon be needed, but he says annual sessions by themselves wont cure the legislative ills. Other restructuring of the Assembly must occur at the same time, the lieutenant governor said.

Both men seem pretty well-pleased with the progress made by the 1971 legislature.

I would say the highlight of the session was the vote to give 18-year-olds the right to vote and enter into a contract, Godwin said. I think history will record that as quite a significant achievement.

The biggest disappointment, in Godwins opinion, was the legislatures inability to really deal with liability insurance.

The people expect us to resolve that, G<win_said, and we really didnt do it. One reason we didnt is because the issue is so complex and there are so many different views about how it should be done. Taylor agrees with Godwin that the biggest disappointment of the session was the legislatures failure to get into the issue of automobile liability insurance a bit more.

He listed as highlights the consumer finance legislation, environmental control, the 18-year-old vote, the reorganization of state government, and of course, the allocation of money.

Taylor and Godwin will join other members of the General Assembly in Raleigh on Oct. 25 to tackle the problem of restructuring higher education.

That will be highly controversial and Taylor will be in the process of running for <]lovernor land Godwin for lieutenant governor.

Strength For Today

V| M

Aadil Bureau df Grculation.

miiti

LIFE CAN BE VICTORIOUS

The word repent, as used in ti New Testament, is derived froip a Greek word which means to have another mind. When a person repents he not only stops doing something that is wrong but changes his attitude toward this Yormer practice. While he was engaged in something evil (or at least inadequate) he felt that here he had discovered the finest thing, the most pleasant experience, that human life had to offer.

Repentance is something jpore than being sorry for ouiielves. A person may do an evil act and be fearfully sorry when justice and retaliation catch up with him. Kilt hf lui.s jw.1t iii.c icpciUcd. lie: haw jia>l,got to the end of the line and is afraid that he may be pushing

along toward a precipice. He is not repentant. Hes just plain frightened and to such an extent that hes about ready to take quite a few vows. This is ie last. Ill never do that crazy sort of thing again. Folks warned me against going about with that crowd, but I thought I knew better. You cant mix oil with water? Well, whats that got to do with it "I never intended to do anythii^ wrong but I just got badly mixed up.

We all make mistakes. We all sin. If we 1^ our mistakes and sins^ crry us over a precipice, were just pi^, stupid.

Life can be victorious if W make it so, but it doesnt become victorious if all we do is icgr*;l ami snivel (y.s. there is such a word look it up in the dictionary).

By Earl L. Deaglast

Pruning

Time

By HAL kOYLE NEW IfORK (AP) - Its worryimining time again.

Around the end summer, a lot of good selective worriers get cardess and start fretting over trifles that really arent worth a gnats doubt.

What worries stu^d one discard? Weil, 6epencte on a

Ah, failh VjHlyi TTie hoUer-than^hiiu f.'hrHtaiiM lie al I a^ln''

By JJ. KILPATRICK

A Beautifully Bad Bill

A few days before they closed up shop last week, and headed home for a months vacation, the House and Senate agreed on an arts and humanities bill and sent the measure down to the White House. The bill doubles the present funding level of Federal support for what might be termed the cultural side of our lives.

In times past, these authorizations have encountered heavy going. This year, by contrast, the bill evoked no more than a low groan in the House; there was not even a murmur of ob-jecticHi in the Senate, As a result, our two national endowments one for the arts, the other for the humanities will have some $61 million.

to parcel out in grants, <^awards, fellowshijps, and other subsidies in the coming fiscal year.

At the risk of sounding a sour note, this has to be said: Measured against the United States Constitution, by wliich all Federal laws must be measured, this is a bad bill. It may be a beautifully bad bill, but it is nonetheless a meritorious abomination, a glorious error. In the presence of such a splendid corruption, the temptation is to say, as Congress has said; This is splendid. But someone ought also to say: This is corruption.

It is a passing irony, to digress for a moment, that the bill should have drawn the enthusiastic support of

Public Forum

(Letters submitted for pidilk fohm must be limited to 19$i-:

MMlds)

To the editor:

Just at the in wTien Secretaiy^^ with U.N. Secretary General U. Thant to tackle a humanitarian problem arising out of seven million refugees having fled from East Pakistan to India, tSere came a report from New Delhi of a 20-year treaty of friendship between IntUa and the Soviet Union.

It is indeed our misfortune that in qdte of being the largest contribuU* ($70 million out of $100 million) toward relief of Bangla Desh refugees, our impact, either on the refugees, or on Inida and Pakistan, has been minimal.

Pakistan has lieen smarting under the open support of China, and in the absence of our reprimand of that repressive regime, under the tacit support of the United States as well. What Inida needed most was not merdy a humanitarian gesture, valuable though it was, but a strong United States action to help return the flood of over seven million refugees uddch is 40 percent m<N% than the population of North Carolina back to their homes to live there in peace and freedom.

When Bangla Desh gain^. her independence, alas! Our generosity will be forgotten, instead the Soviet-Indian treaty, which is not the least result of our own ambivalence, will be regarded as the redeoner of Bangla Desh. Could the United States learn whom to help, when to help, and how to hdp? Sincerely,

Umesh C. Gulati

President Nixon. On other days, in other contexts, the President views himself as a strict constructionist. But this rule lim at the vtry bedrock of strict construction, that ours is a government of limited and enumerated powers. Beyond those powers ddegated by the Constitution itself, the Congress has no legidative powers whatever.

Where is authority to be found for this biU? It does not exist. Search our supreme law from its first word to its last: There is not one paragraph, one sentence or one line, in any reasonable construction, that delegates a power to Gingress to expend public funds in siq>port of particular poets or of composers, ballet dancers, film makers and playwrights. If the bUl is to be defended at all, constitutionally speaking, it can be defmded only in the bedraggled name of the general welfare clause; and surdy such a defense ir no part of strict construction.

The mail bringa a eo|y of the 1970 annual report of the National Endowment for the Arts. Under the heading of literature, we find that the Endowment last year made discovery awar^ to 41 young or relatively unkown writers who were regarded as having exceptional talent. The awards ranged from $1,000 to $3,000 each.

Now, if these awards had been made by a private foundation, possessed of private wealth, one could view it as private business and pass on. That is what happens every May, whoi the Pulitzer Prizes are announced. But these 41 awards were quite different. They were paid from what the

(Contlnned en page 8)

fdkiws personal priorities. But here are a few pid)lems we have decided not to wrinkle our brows about now or perhaps forever:

How soon will it cost a buck to get your shoes shined?

Is the moon to become a mere celestial quarry?

Since the ridi do not like eadi other, who would be left to admire them if there were no poor? Is this a good reason not to abolish poverty?

. Are long pendant eardngs causing American women to develop dironic backaches? ^ Is more age the only sure cure for our youth problems?

Has (he American taxpayer become the last of the big spenders?

Since giving U.S. money to other nations has not rid them of their woes, why not try giving them some free U.S. advice?

Who will be thrown out of the Social Register next-and why?

Would Norman Mailers writing be more readable if his puUishers left out every other word and two out of three of his opinions?

Should American women be intdlectually liberated and if so, from what?

If Elizabeth Taylor wears imitation diamonds in public,

(Csuthinei en page )

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGIlILL Angntt 12.1931

Jack Diamond was sentenced in fet^al court today to four years imprisonment and fined $11,000 for violation of the prohibition law. Despite the fact that DianuMid was one of New Yorks most publicized gang figures, his conviction last wedc marked the first time hhdactuallyfaced^ prison sentence. He was charged with conspiracy to violate the national prohibition law and ownership of a 1,500 gallons Applejack still in Greene Goimty, New York.

Dr. J. M. Parrott of Kinston. secretary of the State Board of Health, will be the principal speaker at the monthly meeting of the Pitt County Medical Society tomorrow night.

Mrs. Lucy Carson has returned from a visit in Asheville.

Miss Sonora Moore left todky for Virginia Beach.

Miss Ada Hill has returned from a visit in South Boston, Nfirginia.

Strikes Still Bashing Economy

By ELMER R0ES8NER

Strikes in the first half of this year were fewer and involved less lost time than in the first half of 1970, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reports.

Idleness due to work stoppages was 1.8 days per 1,000, compared with 2.7 days in the first half of 1970, and the lowest for any period since 1966. Time lost was 16.3 million man days, compared with 24.5 million days in the comparaUe 1970 period.

Af^roximateiy 1.7 million workers were involved in 2,910 strikes, compared with 1.5 million workers in 3,060 strikes in the year-ago period.

COMMENT: The im

provement may be due to two factors: the unwillinoiess of workers to sever themselves from payrolls when other jobs are so hard to find, and the realization of business that, under present laws, it is virtually impossible for an employer to win a strike.

However, the economic loss resulting from 16.3 million days not worked is tremendous. It affects not only the struck companies and strikers families. There is no way of calculating how

ELMER

R0E88NER

many parts supi^ers laid off men and lost sides because of last years General Motors strike, and no way of telling how many small retailers went broke.

There may be some way of settling labor disputes without strikes that aftect everybody. (You are paying higher prices today for food and many other things because of the recent railroad strike ) However, if there 1? a way, it has not yet been worked out any^more than a way has been worked out to

end international disputes without war.

Foondationt Now Pay Taxes

The House Banking and Currency Committee estimates that the 15 largest foundations will have to pay $11 million in taxes on earnings in 1970 as a result of a 4 per cent tax on certain receipts required by the Tax Reform Act of 1969.

COMMENT: These

foundations, no matter how lofty their aims, get vast amounts of federal services and protection and should pay part of the cost. They also get sUte and local services, such as police and fire protection, and thousands of 'other services lor which they pay nttle or nothing.

Traas-Pactfic Air

Freight Record

Japan Air Lines boasts that it set a new record in flying liDOSt 900.000 pounds of air

freight across the Pacific on July 20.

COMMENT: JAL and other trans-Pacific airlines benefit from the West Coast stevedore strike. Domestic U. S. airlines profit some, but more from the railroad strike.

Jewelry Sales Up

British and other foreign exhibitors at the Retail Jewelej^ of America show in New York a few days ago were amazed because of the interest shown in high-priced gems and jewelry. They had been hearing about the business dip in the United States and had expected interesLonly in items under $100.

COMMENT: They had not reckoned with the fact that many wealthy Americans are fearful of still more inflation and are shifting investments to tangibles as a hedge. Sales of antiques, paintings, tapestries, statuary and rare books are booming as well.

\ ' \

Tkt Daily Heflector. GracBTa. N.C.-TllpM^rWMt 12, im^

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8Tie Daily RcAecar. GreenviUe, N.Cy-lfinrtday, Aagwtjl

Jofie Barrett

Large hazel eyas, a finely appealing smile, and a scat* make tq> tt^ydatfT^uty one chiseled fairer daj*k hair plait^ tering^of frwklw highlighting sewjitGi^villea Jane Barrett

Reflects Her Love For The Theater

against

ACTRESS JANE BARRETT

Children's Theater Closing Its Season

Greenvilles theater for the youngsters, the Greenville Childrens Theater, is closing its summer season on Saturday, August 14.

Two performances of Pirates will be held Saturday, the final presentation this summber by members of the Childrens Theater. Mrs. Beth Cayton, director of the theater group announced a matinee at 2:00 p.m. and an evening performance at 8:15 p.m.

The adventure comedy will be on stage at the Methodist Student Center, 501 East Fifth Street.

Two bored boys, seeking the truth about a pirate legend, are led into a series of hilarious events.

For this production, a few adult performers join the children in the cast. Mike Dixon and Lindy Pollard play the roles of the two adventurous boys. Bill and Jim.

Jennifer, the boys sister, is being performed by Becky Dixon. Her governess, Miss Smedly, will be portrayed by Mrs. Cayton, who is also the director of the play.

Dan, the tale-spinner, falls to

italian . ^-----------------

15--- V.

(Continued from page 2)

rubber spatula as necessary, until a smooth paste forms. Unless the pesto is to be used immediately, spoon it into a Mason jar or plastic container and cover with about % inch of olive oil. C^ver tightly and store in the refrigerator or in a cool place. It may be kept indefinitely and used at any time, spooned directly from the jar onto pasta or into a sauce. Use about cup pesto or less, diluted with about 2 tablespoons of warm water, for each pound of freshly cooked pasta. Toss quickly and serve immediately on hot plates. Yield: 1 cup of pesto.

Emblem For Slow-Mover

Burney Baker, president of the Pitt County Farm Bureau, reports that farmers will soon be required to display a slow-moving vehicle (SMV) emblem on certain vehicles operated by their employees on public roads.

Baker said that, pursuant to authority granted by the 1970 session of Congress, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration of the U.S. Department of Labor has issued regulations, effective Aug. 27, which require the use of the SMV emblem.

The emblem must be

disfdayed, he noted, not only on self-propelled vehicles but on any farm implement on the hiway, whether pulled by a tractor, truck, automobile, or hone, if designed to travel less than 25 miles per hour and* operated by emidoyees of a farmer.

Baker explained that the term employee does not include memben of the famUy of the termer-emplo/*:.

-bore the stage make-up goes on.

__0n stage,^ make-up accentuates the yotmg actrones natural beauty, but the wistfid, quality renphis the doiniiiaht charactenstic of the slender young girl, who has wanned the heart of theater-goers in splendid performances in two entirely different roles in this seasons Summer Theater.

In The Red Mill, Miss Barrett was wonderfully saucy and vivacious as the innkeepers singing, dancing daughter. This operetta role gave Miss Barrett an opportunity to show the fr^h rich sound of her alto singing voice and her outstanding ability to dance.

In the current production of written for actressef. cowgirls in Girl Crazy and

Gypay, Miss Barretts role is ^I^ert Miss Barrett was featured in Marne in the one in which singing and acting miihgly acknowledged her role of Pegeen Ryan.

are of equal importance. She was abia to meeHhediallenge of a gradtiai and sustained chiracter develo|xnent needed in the role of Louise.

She not only met the challenge, but realized with under^n^ng and sympathy the quality of reserve, sense of waiting to emerge that made her interix-etation of the role very impressive.

Miss Barretts ability to handle this role so effectively reflects her first love in theater. My main acting interest is the plays of Shakespeare^^she remarked. dream about playing Beatrice in Much Ado About Nothing, and many other of the fine roles Shakespeare has

youth might now tend to disquality her for being c<-sidored for the role, I woiild very much like to play^Lady Macbeth. -

Miss Rmrett^s interest in the sta^ da^ back not too many yearswhoi she was a juniqrin the Washington, N. C. high school. I was tn several school ixoduetibhs, she sfddr ^including the Wary of j^Juie Frank in whieh^ played Maiigo.

Whe^she was a student at East Carolina University, Miss Barrett af^ared in a couple of Summer Theater productions, including Juliette and an earlier prodiK^tion of Gypy. She was also one of the dancing

Although her preferosce is for dramatic parts, the young Cdumbia, North Carolina native adhnits she doesnt mind appearing in musicals. Roles like the one I had in The Red jpU cOTie very easily to pier itod its fim, she sajd^ ^

In nninterview j^Mhicted just ^ttwr to a matinee performance Wednesday afternoon. Miss Barrett admitted that despite the fun and excitement of being on stage, it does take a lot of energy. In fact. Im a little tired just now.

Her wistful expression, as she sat on the concrete steps of McGinnis, her gaze taking in the blue sky and the momentary flutter of summer green leaves.

made one wond^ pertiaps she m ight be dream ing about dTdhood days fshing in the waters around ColumMsu--I must go npw,-^ smiled, glancing at the early arrivals for the RMdinee, mounting ttie steps to die ticket office, its time I reported in foTr the show.

If Miss Barrett eventually realizes her dream to concentrate on Shakespearean roles, the musical stage will lew a bri^t yowg talit but one instinctivriy realizes she wfll be a fine addition to the drantofic^ toeater.

Jerry Raynor

DEAR GOD-

Hefp us to realize if we're not as closeto you as Vife once were/ It^s not you that has moved.

AMEH^

We Try To Bring You Together At -

HOLY TRINITY UNITED METHODIST (3IURCH Aycock Junior High School - Every Sunday ^

Hal Williams; and Joseph Gibbs, A1 Alston and Tommy Chenier take the part of three fisher boys.

Two beach girls, with Sherry Padgett and Harriet Budaez in the casL add to the fun. Theres also a pirate captain, played by Bruce McKeown. He sports a pirate crew, with these roles being taken on by fon Love, Kim Gibbs, Linda Simpson and Dorsey Sanderson.

Tickets for the matinee performance are 50 cents for children and $1.00 for adults. For the evening performance, tickets are 75 cents and $1.50. Tickets are on sale at the door prior to performance hours.

Boyle . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

how much of the rest of her that meets the eye is real?

What do we need a gold standard for when we cant even afford to put out a genuine silver dollar?

Does the Ship of State have enough lifeboats?

What can a man believe if the government officials arent sure themselves just what they told him?

Will it be possible for the fu-bffe^legegraduate to pay off his tuition loans before he gets his pension?

Can the U.S. Department of Agriculture breed a new kind of beef cattle that will make both ends meat?

Is pollution really worthwhile?

Why should the rest of us try to keep up with the Joneses if theyre only going to the poor house?

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

Constitution describes as public money. That is,' from money taken from the people under the compulsion of taxation. Such money may be spent only in consequence of appropriations made by law, and any such appropriation, to be lawful, must be in pursuance of the Constitution.

How many young and relatively unkown writers are struggling for recognition today? Let me hazard a guess of 2(X),000, or roughly one-tenth of one percent of the whole population. And how many were singled out last year for these awards? Forty-one. They received the cash prizes; more significantly, they won prestige beyond price. But what of No. 42, who just missed? Or No. 43, or No. 44?

No one challenges the integrity or questions the dedication of the judges and directors of the National Endowment. But in the end. when our money is given out-it is their taste that prevails.

It becomes a process of royal dispensation of princely favors, a kind of Queens Ust. And whatever may be said for such benefactions at Buckingham Palace, it is hard to defend them here at home.

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written ordm, 'Roinchocf* buy tho itom at thoio our stock is ropltnith* >' ltd. (V.cluding cleoronce itomt)

IwE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIIIS

1W Dtiy Kiiirttr. Grtt. NX^-nnniiy/A^Ml 1^ hIMTar Heel Native Was New Hampshire GovenidT

By H. G. JONSIS, DiiVctor N.C. DcpactMCat tf ArchivM Mai History Fmt IlMe AiMciatod Press In 18H, six yetn before his slection M governor of New Hampshire, John Hardy Stede made a pilgrimage to his native North Carolina, recording in his journal the vieisstttides trf travel onjhis^^-week round trij^^nifi^erborough. ^ Steele, son of a Scotch-Irish brkkmason, was bom in Salisbury in 178, apparently no kin to the more famous SaUabu-ry statesman, John Steele.

He was orphaned at an early age, was apprenticed at 14 to a carriage maker and later was emi^yed in his trade in Fayetteville.

About 1810 a Petorborou^ resident persuaded Stede to move to New Hampshire to work on agkcaB% equ^msnt tor textile mills. He became a recognised innovator at building textile machinery and wlis the first min to weave cotton cioth by water jpower in the state d NewHampshire.

He served the state as governor from 1844 to 1846.

Stede and a companion a Mr. Blodget ~ entered North Carolina on the Petersburg and Roandto Railroad, which terminated at Henderson. There he transferred to a stagecoach for the trip to Raleigh, where he arrived Dec. 6, 1838.

He wrote:

... the Stote of North Caro

lina are building an extravigant as weD as a splendid House, the Materials hewn Grai^ It is jafd that whan finlah^wffl cost Half a MlUion of dollars, this is to say the least of tt is foUy. 100,008 nay

180,000 would have built a House good-enough for this or any ottwr State. The baBance of this money would have done mudi toward opening an internal cmnmtmication from the Seaboard to the interior, thereby rendering a large portion of the State valuable, which is now in consequence of its remoteness from Market ot little value.

The following day Sted arrived at his native Salisbury whidi he had not ^ted since

Iqnvihg 30 ymn before.

He was depressed by the ^retched appearance of many of the Houses which were 30 years sinra the pride of the Village.

There he visited old friends and on Sunday attended a Prea-byterian service, noting that he would have appreciated the ser-mon . more if the preacher had employed hto tallenU to make his hearers better k more char-itoble, instead of denouncing Roman Catholics and thdr belief.

Among the places that he visited were his motiiers grave; McCoys MUl Pond, where he once swam; his old sdxwl-house; and the courthouse which was certainly not an ob

ject d admiration even though it once had been the noblest building that he ever saw as a boy.

Froin Sdisbury, Stede and his companion engaged a peddler and his one-horse wagon for the next leg of a bumpy journey.

In the wagon were few bundles of ccnm foddur (<m which I sat), a number of ears of cmn, part of a Keg of Tobacco for the owner to peddle on the road A to pay his expenses with, a Skillet or flat Spider to firy his dinnr^in, s blanket to wrap himself up in ii he should have to camp out.

After having been lost in the woods, they spent the night with Peter Airies who charged

them 28 cents eadi for bed, upper and breakfast. Then they crossed the Yadkin River at Chambers Ferry and camped on the east side of Uwbarree River the following ni^t. The peddfor decided to sell his horse and wagon to a stranger, so the future governor of New Ittunp-shire set out on a jS^ ifiile foot trek, stoppii^ af a farmhouse for a thimOr of combread, fried baeOn and boiled coilards.

On the trip through the Uw-harries, Steele recmtied that among the Broken ridges, ges, k Sands are found tte gold Mines of North Caitna. Even on the road are now travelling many searches have been made, much more time k la-

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hour spent than value fat foM

found. Even BOW in *lmoat every

Houae thera are reeks laid up aiitotog parrkleB

of varioue cokmrf whim wn often eagerly produced and the opfofoas of etrangera aakad.

Finally arriving at Fayetteville where he had once lived - Steele noted that the buUd-ihgs generally are much bettar than they were kTpati age. There in thto place two Cotton Factarfea, of about 1,800 Spfoffles each, employed in spfoning Cbarse Yarns. The United SUtes are erecting at this place an ArsanM.

He described the Ixldge at Fayetteville aa the loftiest he had ever seen.

From Fayetteville, Ste^ took a stagecoach, which he vividly described:

Mounted in a Miserable Carriage, one door sash entirely gone, the flying cuihioiia and curtains torn k flying in every drecton, the center between the two seats whkh the Carriage contained occiqiied witti and enormous Mail, bags of Coffee k Jugs of Whiskey.

Of the five people squeesed into the stage, one sat on the mail bag. At Waynesboro (Goldsboro), mercifully, they were transferred to a better coadi.

Enfield and Weldon were the

TwoIslands Are Off Limits

HONOLULU (UPI) - Niihau and Kahoolawe, two of the eight major Hawaiian islands, are off limits to visitors.

Niihau, which has a poptiia-tion of about 200, is privately owned. Even Hawaiis governor needs special ptomiaaion to visit it. Kahoolawe. whkh some Hawaiians call Forbidden Island, is used as a target range by U.S. Navy gunships and planes.

last stops for Slasto In Mi aa-

tive stato. Prom lltora, he journeyed to NorfoR Dec. 20 by train, passing thrnngli the Dbnud Swamp.

No dodbt the time wifi come, he wrote, **6an the whole of it (tbanwamp) wiD he drained JHiadsr tiBege.

Back" home in New Hampshire Dec. 27, John Steele -like the proverbial New Englander he had become, president of a bank and a founder of the worlds first free library supported by taxation promptly made out his expense accouiU for the 2,304 mttee id 38 days that be had traveled: fares, H44; food and fodghig, 8101; miicellaneotte, 18.

Ifis journal was pubUabed In 1864 by the Peterborough Historical Society.Survey Set Next Week

Local repreeentativaa of the Bureau of the Census, U. S. Department of Commerce, will visit a number at houeefoddi in this area the week of Auguat 18 to obtain infrmation on am-pfoyment here. The haueehalds which will be visited are among

80,000 acroai the country which have been adentifleally selected to reprment a croaa section of the American pe<^.

The survey, which the bureau conducts each month for the U. S. Department of Labor, providet a continuing riieaaure of employment and untm-ployment fw the nation.

Information supplied by individuals particiqating in the survey is confidential by law, and results are used oiily to compile statlatical totals in which no household or individual Cim be identified.

Intenriewert who will vMt households in the urea Indude BIrs. Jean C. Wilson of Rt. l,Box 9. Grimesland.

*- -

DOG *nRED - Ralph Fisk, 18, caa rightfully say he Is dogtired after a bicycle ride. II used to be ae problem when Patches (left) rode along In the hashet carrier. But when Node (right), the famUys las-pewid St Bernard m bmktod on getting a lift, the pedaUng became a Ml harder. Now. Ralph cant get os his Uke wlthMd the dogs Jnmplag Into the haehels. (AP Wirephoto)

AMERICAN DAY NURSERY

Th6 Crothf School for Childroii

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HOURS: Mondoy thru Fridoy 7:00 A.M. til 6:00 PJM.

Plonnod Programs if Exprioncod Staff if Complotoly Air^onditioiiod ^ Firo Dotoctioii Systom

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for informstioii call 758-4734

!Hw Difly Reflector, GrecnvlUe. N.C.-^Hirtday. Aagut 12, lf71

LitHe Enthusia^sm For Unthoy

NEW YORK (AP) - Uading Democrats have generally welcomed New York Mayw Jdm V. Lindsay to their party but there was little uppe^ 0^1^ enthusiasm over his potential as a possible presidential candidate in 1972.

RepublicafT reaction to the long-anticipated Lindsay Wednesday the

view that it dv^ue to ex-pre8sioG^4)f loss sopne liber' al ipethbers. The White House bad no comment.

In his announcement, Lindsay

DEEDS

W. W. Carson, al to James H. Qark, al 10.00 Robert N. Johnson, Jr.,al to Esther Harris 10.00 Jimmy McLawhorn, al to Beulah B. Haddock 10.00 Mid-Atlantic Life Insurance Co. to Southern Management, Inc. 10.00 National Realty, Inc. to Joseph White 10.00 Sarah Elizabeth Quinerly, al to Redevelopment Comm, of City of Greenville 10.00 Warren D. Robbins, al to

Foreign Aid To Chile Is Being Ended

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Chile has quietly been phased out of the United States foreign-assis-tance program after receiving more per capita over the past decade than any other South American nation However, State Department sources say Chiles exclusion is attributaUe to economic considerationsnot to emergence of a socialist government in Chile headed by Marxist President Salvador Allende.

They say Chiles balance-of-paymenta sUuation does not require any development loans, adding that no loan applications have been received from the nine-month-old Allende government.

The Chilean embassy did not comment on the aid phaseout.

The Agoncy for International Development (AID) has placed heavy emphasis in recent years on the so-called balance-of-pay-ments loans, aimed at liberalizing money and credit policies to stimulate employment, output and investmmt.

Chiles exclusion from the de-velopment-loan program is disclosed in an AID report on projected outlays for Latin American for fiscal 1972.

Chile is omitted from the list of 15 Latin American countries for which $310 million is earmarked for development loans during the year.

The exclusion contrasts sharply with preferential treatment the United States showed previous Chilean governments, particularly that of Allendes predecessor,-Eduardo Frei.

Between 1961 and 1970, Chile received $461.8 rmllion in devel-jpment loans or about $50 for each Chilean, the highest per-capita figure for any South American nation.

The highest gross sum, $1.1 billion, was allocated to Brazil.

The only other major countries omitted from the fiscal 1972 list are Venezuela, Argentina and Mexico, which have not received U.S. loans for years because of their relatively advanced development levels.

Donald C. McLane, Jr., al 10.00 Allen Dawson Tyson, al to Gemmie F. Tyson 10.00 West Haven Properties, Inc. to Vincent Joseph DeBiase, al 10.00 North Carolina National Bank, Tr., al to David Thomas Bumgarner, al 10.00 Belair Development Corp. to Gaude Moore, al 10.00 Nobles Craft, al to Nobles Ray Craft 10.00 Emily M. Hudson to David L. Jones, Jr., al

Oakdale Development Chrp. to Phillip W. Martin, al 10.00 Anne Jefcoat Smith to Rachel K. Mitchell, al -John L. Weathington, al to James Henry Avery, al 10.00 Lelia S. Higgs, al to S. Reynolds May 10.00 Fafmville Realty Co., Inc. to Thomas Realty Co. 10.00 Ollie A. Harrington, al to (hrey W. Ericson, al 10.00 John F. Minges, al to John A. Williams, Jr., al 10.00 Emma Pope Reeves to Levi Pope, al 10.00 Martha Jones to Johnny Wooten, al 10.00 Charles A. White, al to James E. Hobbs, al 10.00 Richard Jackson Williams, al to Gayton E. Brown, al 10.00 Oscar Williams, al to Jerry F. Lotterhos 10.00 Oscar Williams, al to Herbert C. Williams, al 10.00 Oscar Williams, al to Payton WiHou^y, al 10.00 Oscar Williams, al to Phyllis Rae Batchlor 10.00 Kenneth Allen, al to Neal Baggett, al 10.00 Neal Baggett, al to Walter R. BrUey, al 10.00 Walter R. Briley, al to Elton H. Byrum, al 10.00 Elton H. Byrum, al to Walter R. Briley, al 10.00 Wilton R. Duke, al to Rufus 0. Gay, al 10.00 Herbert H. Forrest, al to Beautie Andrews, al

Robert Hill Construction Co., Inc. to Larry A. Reynolds, al 10.00

William I. McLawhorn, al to Leroy Uttle, al 10.00 James C. Smith, al to Alton B. Prince 10.00 Louise D. Webb, al to T. M. Ik)ward, al 10.00 Jose[b J. Cappello, al to Graham M. Anderson, al 10.00 James Arthur Chance, Excr., al to Francis H. Meband, Jr., al 4,000.00

Pauline W. Griffin, al to Walter Z. Loftin, al 10.00 Grenville Development Co. to John Rali^ Pressley, al 10.00 - Carl_MJIeath, al to Harold D. Taunton, al 10.00 James C. Wynne, al to David Joseph Hatch, al 10.00

SUED BY KATIE NEW YORK (AP) - A $4 million damage suit has been filed by actress Katherine Hepburn against three firms in connection with a radio commercial for creamed herring in which she claims her voice was imitated without her permission.

m THERE A THIRDf - Carlitta BagweU. left, and Linda Lncns are the sisters of Janet Lynn Bramen who was kidnaped 21 years ago. on August 14. 1945, at the age of eight weeks. Her mother. Chariotte Bramn, believes Janet would closely rcceaUe the sisters. Janet disappeared with a nursemade and

neMhar has over boM soon since then. (AP Wirepheto)

sired the Nixon administration and said his shift represents a roiewed decision to 7ight for new national leadership ' Wiether tt means J will run for president I do not know. ^

I welcome John Lindsay to the Democratic party, said Democratic National Chairman Lawrwice F. OBrien in an eight-word statement.

A welcome was also exten^ by Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington, one of a number of Democrats already eyeing the presidency. Of the mayors presidential possibilities, Jackson has said; If you joined the church one Sunday, you cannot expect to be chairman of the board of deacons the next Sun-

WE SOI wm WE ABVEETISE

M W mM *f MV ifMick,* y wM rMiva

IM mir. "lUhtchMt'* wturt An fMi knt <*** **

mtt t!

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idiilfm itamil

Wf RIUBVf THf USHT TO UMIT OUANTITIIS '

day."

Sen. (}eorge S. McGovern of South Dakota, an announced candidate for the Democratic fiof^ifiattoR,: eoramentedi **The only thing I can say about the conversion is Amen.

But I did not come to New York to convince another candidate to run for president, he continued, and suggested that Lindsay might want to nominate George McGovern for president.

Lindsays criticism of the Nixon administration was echoed by Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, the Democratic presidential candidate in 1968 and a possible contender in 1972.

He said the switch undoubtedly reflects the views of m^ny

hundreds of thousands of voters who sui^rted the Nixon-Ag-new ticket in 1968 and have now come to realize they made

awwRimfalras ** . ____

Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine, considered the front runner for the Democratic nomination, welcomed Lindsay and said his shift was a sign he can no longer accept Republican politics especially as they affect our urban areas.

Asked if Lindsay might mak^ a strong Democratic candid^e for the presidency^jJ^kie said he had no firm judgment,joil^ the matter.

In Indiana, home state of Sen. Birch -Bayh, another Democrat weighing a bid for the nomination, Gordon St. Angelo, state Democratic chair

man said, The addition of peo|rie like Mayw lindsay in the ranks oi the Democratic party only substantiates and ittrei^theM this-numi away fiDm the destructive and imimaginative policies of the Nixon administration. Republican National man. Sen. Robert J. -D^ of Kansas, said th^shift came-as no surprise adding, I assume thatjie will soon be joinmg the rte of Democratic [xresiden-tUd hopefuls.

Im not so certain the switch is bad news for RepuUi-cans because I think for some time John Lindsay has been backed by the Democrats,* Dole said.

Rep. Paul N. McGoskey Jr. of California, who (dans to chal-

~lenge Niimas fenomination in several Rimarles, said, I regret that another good Re-, publican has been drivmjHit'of

Sen. MaikjDr^tfield of Oregon (puiimted, I feel the Reparty can ill afford to fose anyone at a tiihe vriien registrations are running so badly against us. John Lindsays switch is a major loss to our party.

Some of the most enthusiastic res(X)ns^ can^from some of his fellow mayors. In Chicago, Mayor Richard Daley said, Im delighted to see the mayor of the great city of New York has finally seen the light.

Democrats are always pleased to welcome lost sheep

into the fold, declared Detroits Mayr Roman Gribbs. yHerwm be a great addition the party ... He is an effective and jKilculate spokesman for the needs^ of the people or Afflericas^re cities. ^

And Wes Uhlman of Seattle, a liberal Democrat, volimtwjrecl' that, like those already in the race, Lindsaywould make an outstanding presidential candidate.

Former Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, who himself made a try for the Democratic nomination in 1968, said:

I know no special reason why he should not seek the presidency as a Democrat if he so wishes. In the American tradition there is no prescribed waiting period.

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WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

OPEN DAILY: 9:30 A.M. UNTIL 9:30 P.M.

H tell of My avertiteJ tpecielt*, will receive writttM erler, Rotackeck* kick entiilet ye le kuy tke item el ikete o4vettit4 price ken eurtleck it replenitk. eU, {excludieg cleeroncc items)

Wf RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

Hic My ReAectar. GrccavSe. N.C.llpiiiy. AafMl It lN^

By WILLIAM C. WERTZ Anaclatcd Preu Wi

CRAZY HORSE.^SrD: (AP)

Aft wrn^flrwras the bigli m0ereTSouth Dakoti^i Btedc ^^Us, the bocHn of dynamite ia heurd once more on Thunder-head Mountain.

The touriau gawk, the nativea gnamble, and aculptor Korcaak --Ziolkowaki keeps chipping away at hia lSHnilli(m-ton rock^.

He has been workin| on it 23 years now, and there still is not much td lodt at. A^jnot^ has been carved jpto^ side of the granj^bhd! and a rmmd timnel JMaMed straight throu^. It still takes {denty of imagination to see it as a statue of Craxy

; the famed Sioux warrior who defeated Gen. George Custer and the U. S. Cavalrya statue.se huge i.des men.coidd itaiR] on tiie diiefs outflimg arm.

But that is Ziolkowskis dream, an immense udderfak-ing that begaii with^ a letter

Studefts On Dean's List

TEDIOUS UNDERTAKING FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -The state has bought the Mary Todd Lincoln Home in nearby Lexington for $12,000.

It will be dismantled brick by brick, with each brick numbered, then moved to Wave-

Two Greenville studnits have been named to the Deans List at Converse College for the sfving term of the 1970-71 session.

Qualifications for this btmor at the four year wmnans college require students to be in the upper 20 per cent of their class academically and to have a grade-point-ratio of at least 2.0 under the 3.0 system.

The students are Cam Gaylord, the dau^itr of Mr. and Mrs. L.W. Gaylord, Jr., of l^grneadow Rd. and Miss Linda Aileen Jefferson the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.G.

land, a state miiseum riear Lexington, for reconstruction. Jefferson of Country Qub Drive.

firom a Sioux, Oiief Henry Standing Bear, who asked the sculptor to "csress a moimtain so the wUte wffl kama that the red man had great hat>e8 too.

^nce then, the Crazy Horse mtmument, which includes in its fnal form a $50 millimi American Indian Center with a beqii-tal, university, museum and airport, has been his obsession.

"Some people say Ill never finish, Ziolkowski, 62, says. "I say so what. Ihe hell with them. It hasnt cost toem a cit.

The tourists who keep Ziolkowskis ixroject solvent walk through many of the rooms in his 574^m studio-home at the base of the mountain peering at, his antique furniture, admiring his smaller scidi^mr^ and reading the bundieds of newspaper magazine articles about himself Ziolkowski has mounted on the wall.

"This town is amazing, he says. "I think its fair to say that Im not universally liked here. If lumber costs you $10 it will cost me $12: Everythings

like that.... Tourists come from all over the country to see this and Custer lives on tourists. They like me for that, thoeino question about that.

"But they sit down dhere and say; Why doeaa^ t old man get goingt t^y doesnt be get it finished? You see', they want even mwe tourists. They want another Mount Rushmore. Theyre afraid Ill drop dead before its done and then theyU have nothing. They think Im fooling arotmd 19 hre, sitting back and living the good life.

Ziolkowski was not welcopet^ with open arms whenjiedccept-ed Standing^Beafs request and

I Black Hills in 1M7 to work on the Crazy Hmrse monumit.

Newqiapers editorialized . .against making the Black Hills a sculptors gallery and Indians, including Standing Bear himself, were critical of Ziolkowskis marble model of the memorial. The sculptor had the figures hair loose and flowing. His research, he said, showed the

Sioux wmre tlil^ hair into batUe iat way. Those tbou^t Crazy Horses hair was Ixaided or that he wnre a war bonnet \yertfimconvinced, but Ziolkowski was adamant, and th*e was no fHCture of the chieftain to prove him wnmg.

So Crazy Horse it was, the strategist and ta<^tician wjm united the Sioux natimr'm its brightest moment at Little Big Horn in 1876, a chieftain^ Ziolkowski describes ,-ax ""an Indians IndM^Eu^ "

a scoffing white man 'once asked Crazy Horse what had become of his lands, he is reported to have replied, pointing: "My lands are where my dead lie buried. Ziolkowslds monument will depict Crazy Horse in this pose, and, when and if it is ever fnished, H wtH dwarf every other work of art known to man, including the great pyramids of Egypt, the Washington Monument and Mount Rushmore itsf. The best year ever.

^ A few more good years, the

feather in Crazy Horses hair^-actptor says, and tbe gubdc my dream

* Solkowsld has faiOi, h# sdyt,

that completion of foe alaCuS lies close at hand, poriwpa m early as 197f. But Motmtain, in ^te kowskis efforts over two doc-

Aready ^oHfowski has btast- OT^ybody anything. The ades, still staddb relatively on-

-------- chaiiged and immoUle. Most

who see it agree that the scu^ tor will need more than faifo to move it.

wUl be 44 feet high. A 12Hrobin house would sit comfortably in his pmiys nostril, mid a 10-story building would Rt in the space between the chiefs arm^pdfoe ponys neck.

will begin to see foe shape of foe Indian jsnefge from the shme piountain. Some are con-;cmfed he wmit get thwwryears.

"If I die, IJh. Its aU over. Ill havejdomTmy best. I wont

ed foree million tons of

mountain, somejd^llimes more than itjotdt to complete Mount Ihdunore. He figures

white men didnt ask me here. Theyve got nothing coming,, he says.

"This is my dr^ffltiTlf I die.

hek^bout half through. It is a mining-engineering job, and Ziolkowski attacks it with'huge air compressors to drill, hms of dynamite to blast and gigantic bulldozers to clear away the rubWe.^

Ihe finances for the monument are handled by the Crazy Horse Memorial Oimmission, composed of prominent area residents. Ziolkowski draws no, official salary from the sntnhs-sion and pays no personal income tax- The commission has tax^xempt status and contributions to it are deductible. But tourists, at $2 per carload, bring in the bulk of the funds, $179,000 in 1970, Ziolkowski says, the

ANNOUNCEMENT

f-h hP- - 1 L)l a 'L < ' Phone 7 52-3609

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Obituaries I

Heavy Damage Listed In Traffic Accidents Here

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets ' steady to slightly stronger Wednesday.

Supplies bareley adequate.

Demand good.

Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 45'2 to

46.

Medium, whites: 37 to 38. Small, whites: 27 to 28.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The North Carolina hogs markets today are mostly steady. Tops of 19.00 to 19.50 in Rocky Mount; 19.00 to 19.25 in Wilson; 18.00 to 19.00 in Siler City. Denton and Tarboro; 17.75 to 18.75 in Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumberton; 19.00 in Greensboro and Mt. Olive; 18.75 Salisbury.

age of 30 industrial stocks was up 10.37 at 856.75.

Advances outnumbered declines by 5 to 1 among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange. In the first hour of trading, 5.26 million shares changed hands, compared with 2.5 million shares traded

Wednesday.

A number of large blocks were traded on the big Board including 194,700 shares of Litton Industries at 25=^4, off ?4; 100,000 of Evans Products at 39, off Pht ; and 59,500 of Gulf ^at 30. unchanged.

Other Big Board prices included:

Pacific Southwest Airlines, (iown to 23; Gulf Oil, up %

at 301h: R. H. Macy, up to

40; Reynolds Metal, off % at 20'h; Northwest Airlines, up ^ at 27'^; and Amerada hess, up 2^8 to 6I34.

Pierce

Funeral servics fw Mr. Bert H. Pierce, 56, were held today at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson ^Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Irby Jackson. BuriiU was in Pinewood Memmal Park.

Mr. Pierce, a Falkland native, a World War n veteran, and a retired Civil Service worker, died Wetkiesday morning in Pitt Memoial Hospital.

He is survived by his mothei:, Mrs. C. E. Pierce of Falkland; and four sisters,^ Mrs. L. C. Powell Jr. of Wilson, Mrs. Hazel Chaprnan and Mrs. Anna W. Villwock, both of Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. Muriel Savage of Glenn Buniie, Md.

morning.

Mr. Harrington was a veteran of World War I "and il and a lifelong resident of Winterville. He was a member of the Corona Baptist Church.

Surviving him are a JirotHer, Joe Harrington of Winterville; two sisters, Mrs. J. Will James of Ayden and Mrs. Roy Dickerson of Maysville.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Farmers

Funeral Home, Ayden.

Heavy damages resulted llemorial Drive-Farmville a sies of tr^&^,.aecfdts Blvd. intersection involved cars investigated Wednesday by the driven by Pearl J. Lautares of

Greenville Police D^rtment.

jDfTicers reported heaviest property damage occurred in a 1:07 p. m. wreck on McGellan Street. According to police records, a car driven by Nellie Vaughn Bonner of 409 Arthur Street ran off the stre^-td

diarged by investigMing ficers with iMlhig to jse a safe movement couW be made.

Greenville and Samuel L. GHisson of 1510 Broad Street, Greenville.

Officers estimateti^h^ages at $240to theLputlGres car and $200 to jhe^'lilisson vehicle and irged Pearl Lautares with failing to see a safe movement

Randolph

struck a house^in-HcClellan could be made, ovimed by^BtotTCummings. An estimated 1800 in damages Jairge to the 1813 McClellan resulted from a wreck Wed-

^No^charges were preferred following an 8:18 p. m. wreck at the intarsection of W. Fifth Street and Elizabeth Street. The accident, involving a car driven by Jo Lynn Randoli^ of 1304 Rosewood Avenue, Rocky Mount, and a street sweeper owned by the city, left the car damaged at $250.

rniqrliot ^weii wigs to school anjMnt^re in Provo:

The anti-wig regulation was added Wednesday to the seheel dress code by the Provo Board of tion.

dress code also requires, among other things, that boys' natural hair be cut above the eyes, off the ears and above the collar of a dress riiirt.

SMITH'S HEARING AID SERVICE

Mrs. Sarah Randolph of, 405^^treet residence was estimated nesday on the 264-Bypass just

RALIGH (AP) - (NCDA) On the North Carolina hen market today, prices are generally steady. Supplies of all weights are barely adequate, and the demand is good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds: At farm, 11 to 12 cents. Light type, two few to report.

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

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market appeared to level off, with prices sharply and broadly higher today^ Trading cooled from its early surge.

' The 11 a.m. Dow Jones aver-

AT&T

AmTob

Burroughs

Carolina Power

United Utilities

Chrysler

DuPont

GenElec

Gen Motors

RCA

R. J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ)

43=^

43%

121'^

24%

20'/

26%

140

56%

77%

31%

61%

27%

Cox

Funeral services for Mrs. Dora L. Cox of Route 2, Greenville will be held Saturday at 1:30 p. m. at Coreys Chapel Baptist Church with her pastor, the Rev. W. T. Barrow officiating.

Burial will follow in the Little Family (Temetery.

Born in Pitt County the daughter of the late John and Mrs. Mariah Atkins Little, she was a member of Coreys Chapel Church. Her husband, Mr. Joe Ck)x of the home, survives her.

The

Meeting

FTdce

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.The Exchange Qub meets 6:45 p.mBPW meets at the Womans Club 7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Qub meets at the Community Building 8:00 p.m.Chapter 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 ort W. Fifth Street

FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of the Friday Duplicate Club at the Elk Gub 7:30 p.m.Coin Gub meets at Wachovia Bank

Texas Gulf

15%

Heublin

US Steel

27%

Union Girbide

43%

VirElec

20%

Woolworth

46%

Jeff-Pilot

44%

Wachovia

62%

WickA^

40%

Wachovia Realty

31%

Eckerds

41%

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combined Ins.

38%-39%

Franklin Life

19%-19%

Hardees

9%-10%

NCNB

36%-37

Piedmont Air

6%-6%

Integon

10%-10%

Little Mint

4%-4%

Conner Homes

4%-5

'Tri South

29V4-29%

Guardian Clare

6V4-6%

First Provident

7-7%

Schmidt

SARASOTA, Fla. - Mr. A. T. Gus Schmidt, a former Greenville resident, died Wednesday here after a short illness.

An accountant with the Worsley, Farley, and Prescott CPA firm here for several ytars, he was retired from government service in the Canal Zone.

His wife, Mrs. Emma Lee Schmidt, and a daughter, Mrs. Arlene Winnerman of New York, survive him.

Memorial services will be held Friday in Sarasota, "nie family requests no flowers.

Taylor '

Roundtree Drive^>ere died Tuesday pfttiing in the Greejiviiie Nursing Center. . Fneral arrangements are incomplete.

Moye

VANCEBORO - Mr. Henry T. Moye Sr. of this community died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness.

He was the father of Mrs. Willie Ann Wilkes of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Nobles

Mr. James H. Nobles of 1214 South Pitt Street dfed Wednesday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Howell

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Mary A. Howell of Route 2, Robersonville died at her home near here Monday.

at $2,000 and approximately $1,000 to the automobile. No injuries were reported following the wreck.

Police charged Nellie Bonner with driving under the infli^nce and having no operators license.

A collision at 9:53 p. m. at the

east of Kirkland Drive. The accident involved cars driven by Lillian Deloise Taylor of 2117 S. Village Drive and Thomas Geveland Barfield of Farmville.

Damage was set at $450 to the Barfield car and $350 to the car driven by Miss Taylor. Sie was

ATTENDED MEET Elwood Nobes of Winterville, Don Russell of Ayden, and Charles Horn of Greenville were among the city and town represoitatives who attended an Electricities meeting at Pinehurst last weedend.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Willow (}hapel Baptist (Thurch by the Rev. George Brown. Burial will follow in the Howell Family Cemetery on Route 2, Robersonville.

TEXAS CARS INCREASE AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - Texas will have 7.2 million motor vehicles registered for 1971, says H. C. Pittman, executive vice presidoit of the Texas Automobile Dealers Association.

(toly (California will exceed Texas in motor vehicle registration.

BETHEL Funeral services for Mrs. Bonner Pope Taylor, 64, will be conducted Friday at 3 p. m. at the Bethel Baptist (Church by the Rev. Cutis Tyler, her pastor, assisted by the Rev. Pickett Miles of Tarboro.

Interment will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.

The wife of James Irvin Taylor, she died Thursday morning. A Robersonville native, she was the daughter of the late Henry Herbert and Fannie Dawson Pope.

Surviving her are her husband; a son, James I. Taylor Jr. of Route 1, Tarboro; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth McKim of Wilmington; two brothers, J. E. Pope of New York City and H. H. Pope Jr. of Robersonville; and four grandchildren.

Harrington AYDEN - Mr. Rudolph Harrington, 69, died in Veterans Hospital, Fayetteville, this

Bom in Martin County, she attended Martin (County School. She was the widow of John Howell and a member of Willow Chapel Baptist (Church.

Surviving her are four daughters, Mrs. Lucy H. Daniels of Robersonville, Mrs. Ella Richards of Suffolk, Va., Mrs. Louise Cherry of Danbury, Conn. and Mrs. Johnnie Mae Lambert of Newark, N.J.; two sons, John D. Howell of Baltimore, Md. and Preston Howell of Robersonville; 24 grandchildren; and five great grandchildren.

The Michigan Civil Rights (Commission is the only state civil rights agency established by a state constitution.

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A GOLD MEDAL AT 13 Cathy Calhoun, who at 13 is the youngest nieihibcr of the U.S. team in the Pan America^ Gaines, watches the American flag being raised aifter being presented her gold medal for victory in the women's 800 meter freestyle swimming event. (AP Wirephoto)

Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East Division

W L Pet. GB Baltimore 69 42 .622 -

Boston 64 52 .552 7>^

Detroit 63 52 .548 8

New York 58 58 .500 13M: Cleveland 47 69 .405 24

Washington 46 68 .404 24^ West Division Oakland 74 42 .638 -

Kansas City 59 54 .522 134 Chicago 55 61 .474 19

California 55 62 .470 194

Minnesota 51 63 .447 22

Milwaukee 48 66 .421 25

Wednesdays Results Kansas City 1, Washington 0, 1st game 5 innings, 2nd game rain

Detroit 2, Milwaukee 1 Qeveland 3. Chicago 2, 12 innings

Baltimore 9. Minnesota 6 Oakland 5, Boston 3, 10 innings

California at New York, rain Thursdays Games Oakland (Dobson 11-2) at Boston (Brett 0-1)

Cleveland (Paul 1-3) at Chicago (Wood 14-8)

Detroit (Lolich 18-8) at Milwaukee (Pattin 10-12)

California (May 7-7 and Murphy 6-13 or Clark 2-1) at New York (Peterson 11-7 and Kekich 6-6), 2, twi-night Kansas City (Wright 2-4 and

aemons 0-0) at Washington (Shellenback 3-8 and Broberg 3-3) 2, twi-night Baltimore (Palmer 13-6) at Minnesota (Kaat 9-8), night National League East Division

W L Pet. GB Pittsburgh 71 46 .607 -

Chicago 63 52 .548 7

St. Louis 63 54 .538 8

New York 58 56 .509 114

Philadelphia 51 65 .440 194

Montreal 46 70 .397 24 4

West Division S Francisco 69 51 .575

Los Angeles 64 53 .547 3i

Atlanta 62 58 .517 7

Houston 58 58 .500 9

Cincinnati 55 64 .462 134

San Diego 43 76 .361 21 4

Wednesday's Results Montreal 5, San Francisco 0 Cincinnati 5, Houston 1 Pittsburgh 3, Chicago 2 Atlanta 9, St. Louis 3 San Diego 1, New York 0, 12 innings

Los Angeles 4, Philadelphia 1 Thursdays Games St. Louis (Carlton 15-6) at Pittsburgh (Walker 5-7), night Houston (Blasingame 8-8) at Atlanta (Jarvis 4-11), night New York (Ryan 9-9) at San Diego (Arlin 6-14), night Philadelphia (Short 7-13) at Los Angeles (Osteen 11-7), night

Only games scheduled

By HAL BOCK

BVeaa BparU Writer

Ubel Oakland's Vida Blue Mr. Excitement. Things are never didl whoi hes w<H*king.

A crowd of more than 30,000 waited out a two-hour rain delay in Boston Wednesday night to see him pitch and they weren't disappointed. Blue gave them a good show that included his 21st victory of the season. Exciting, it was. Easy, it wasnt.

Blues roommate. Tommy Davis, proved the early m^le, fmd Reggie Jackson supplied the late offense for the 5-3 victory that took 10 inning

Elsewhere in the League Wedn^<hty, Baltimore belted lhhesota 9-6, Detroit jtkS&d Milwaukee 2-1, Cleveland niiH>ed Chicago 3-2 in 12 innings and Kansas Qty shut out Washington 1-0 in a game halted by rain after five innings. The second game of the KC-Washington doubldieader and Californias game at New York were rained out.

In the National league, Atlanta ripped St. Louis 9-3, Pittsburgh topped Chicago, 3-2, Cincinnati defeated Houston 5-1, Montreal blanked San Francisco 5-0, San Diego trimmed New York 1-0 in 12 inninp and Los Angeles defeated Philadelphia 4-1.

Davis ripped a twoH*un homer in the first inning and singled home Blue, who had beat out a bunt, in the third as Oakland built an early 3-0 lead against the Red Sox.

Blue was coasting on a three-hitter and had retired 17 consecutive batters when he walked- pinch hitter Phil Gag-liano with one out in the eighth inning. Doug Griffin followed with his third major homer, cutting Bostons to a single run.

In the ninth, Rico Peybcelli hammered his 21st hwne run of

Landry Has Tough Choice To Make

By DENNE H. FREEMAN Associated Press Sports Writer

DALLAS (AP) Dont be surprised if Dallas coach Tom Landry hasnt made a choice between Roger Staubach and Craig Morton by the time the regular National Fotball League season starts S^t. 19 at Buffalo.

Staubach, the third-year man from Navy, and five-year veteran Morton are locked in a duel to impress Landry. The winner gets the No. 1 quarterback job. . The quarterback situation doesnt necessarily have to be

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the year, tying the score. Billy Xbnigliaro ripped ^ two-out double but Blue escaped the

Bert Campanois singed one-out in Oaklands 10th and moved up on a wild |dtdi. After Joe Rudi walked, JacHsoiT doubled for one run,, A ftielder^s dibice and ja-"Wid pitch induced usbter and that seemed to seal it. But Griffin and Luis Aparicio opened the^bbttom of the 10th with ctmsecutive singles, l^dng Blue, trying for his 20tb,j<wfiplete game. DaroWJEiiOi#^ relieved and door, saving the

vietoiy that made Blues seasons log 21-4.

Blue struck out nine, increasing his major league leading total to 240.

Baltimores Robinson boys, Frank and Brooks, destroyed Minnesota, keying an eighth inning rally that moved the Orioles past the Twins.

Don Buford, who had three hits including a homer started the winning rally with a walk and stole second. Two outs later, Frank Robinson doubled home Buford with the tying run and then Brooks Robinson dro^[^ a bloop single, chasing home Frank with the winner.

Merv Rettenmund doubled two more Baltimore runs hom in the ninth and Boog Powell slugged his 16th homer of the yeara three-run shot.

Ray Fosses 12th inning homer move Cleveland past Chicago after the White Sox had rallied to tie the score on Rick Reichardts two-run single in the ninth.

Ted Uhlaender accounted for Qevelands first two runs with a leadoff homer in the first -and a double in the sixth.

Jim Northrups two-run single drove in both Detroit runs as the Tigers came from behind to whip Milwaukee.

Skip Lockwood was wot^tng Ml a two4iittar and had ac-cmmted to the games only run

Top^0ayers Post ^ins

CHAPEL HILL (AP) contmued today p ftf State Junior Clo^ Tennis Touma-ment Aftef Wednesdays open-Jip^^y in which most seeded players advanced with easy victories.

An exception was Ann Dortch of Greensboro, vdio was second-seeded in the 14-and-under girls. She was upset by Ann Martinelli of Greensboro, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3.

Many of the opening round -matches were washed out by rains that flashed down around midaftemoon.

Top-seeded Tommy DixMi of Raleigh was not extmded as he defeated Jim Wilkins of Burlington, 6-1, 6-1, in 18-and-under boys ^y, third-seeded Art Bingham of Lexington ousted Robert Vail of Kinston, 6-3, 6-1, and fourth-seeded Hiil Head of Lbxington won oyer Wright Gwyn of Rejdsvlte, 6-2, 6-2.

7,- TYre welre no matches played in the 18-and-under girls division, but top-seeded Beth Hamilton of Cidlowhee won over Ann Dorsett of Raleigh by default.

In 16-and-under boys play, top-seeded Chip Koury of Burlington defeated Robert Wells of Efizabeth City, 6-2, 6K), while second-seeded Chuck Clininger of%elby won over Sprock Leit-ner of Winston-Salem, 6-1, 6-1.

In the 14-and-under girls division, top-seeded Lee Young of Shelby defeated Gigi Senior of Chapel Hill, 6-0, 6-0 and third-seeded Meg Elmore of May-odan ousted Ann Blanchard of Raleigh, 6-2, 6-0.

with a Gates games ody run 6 lUnsas ^ ringledi and raced to

Brown ,.ta Willie Horton topped ^ashingtMi Jn^ t^ third on a double by Ainoa Otis

jpet^tbe seventh inning with rain-abbretd||ad^fame. and scmed on Rojas fly ball,

singles. Bill Freehan walked JeP^^rroughs leadoff] with one Old, loading the bas<,^,^jhlfiible in the fifththe first f $qq(J'5 $hoa Shop fqr Nbrthrup. ball hit out of the infield

Paul Splittorff7.al^ed just against S{dittorff was the only |

one hit in-^ve innings and Washington hit. '

Cbpfcie^^as first inning sacri- The Royals scored the Tice fly accounted for the games only run when Joe

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set by the first league game, Landry said. Who can predict it? The job will be qpen for smne time ... Ive got to have a solid feeling about the top man ... Id prefer just one i^artM-back.

Both Staubach and MMrtMi were impressive in an opening 45-21 exhibition victory over Los Angeles last Friday night. Mmlon completed 10 of 14 passes for 121 yards and one touchdown.

Staubach hit nine of 18 for 109 yards and one touchdown.

HowevM, Landry said statistics are not the only factors being taken into consideration.

By DAVE OHARA Associated Press Sports Writer

SUTTON, Mass. (AP) - The $33,000 top ixrize in the $165,000 Massachusetts Qassic went up for grabs today with old-timer 9ammin Sam &iead rated a top contender in the absence of golfing giants Lee Trevino, Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer and Gary Player.

Snead, now 59 and making his first appearance at Pleasant Valley Country Club since 1965, warmed up for the 72-hole tournament with a one-ovM par 73 Wednesday in a pro-amateur event interrupted by rain on the 7,212-yard course.

Now well see if the old dawgs can take it for a few more days, Snead drawled before he went back on the, course for more practice.

One of golfs all-time greats, Snead is the PGA Seniors champion, but hes beoi winless

Leadership and dedication will play a big part, Landry said.

Staubach has said he wants to be traded if he cant be Dallas No. 1 Quarterback this season.

on the pro tour for several years.

Hes still a tough competitor, though.

In the Westchester Classic, Snead shot an 11-under-par 277, good for a fourth-place tie and $11,000.

We have 44 of the top 50 money winners this year and anything can happen, Cosmos Mingolla, the club board chairman, said.

A couple (tf years ago we had some virtual unknowns at the time as the leaders. Tom Shaw won and lo<A how well he has done since. The big thing now is a break in the weather.

Other hm contenders in the

starting field of 150 were Masters champion Charles Coody, Shaw, Miller Barber, Bruce Crampton and Jerry Heard, who posted his first IK'S tour victory last weekend in the American Golf Classic.

Ken Hawk Harrelson, who recently quit baseball to try to make a living as a golfer, also is entered.

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ebner, Do^ Team Up To Turn Back Chicago

tEN RAPPOPORT ^Vsociated Pres* Sports Writer Richie Hebner came back to the Pittsburgh Pirates after a stint in the army. It was just what the doctor ordered ... and just what Dock., Ellis needed. ^

Hebner^^ptj^ng in his first ganje^ter two weeks of military duty, delivered the game

^wtiining~htr in the ninth inniijg^ to power the Pirates their stumbling star pitcher over the Chicago Cubs 3-2 Wednesday night.

Sometimes youre the goat and sometimes youre the hero."* said Hebner, whose bases-loaded single with two out gave Ellis only his second victory since the All-Star break a month ago and helped the Pirates keep the charging Cubs at bay in the National League East.

The pace-setting Pirates, who lost the opener of the two-game set, moved their lead over Chicago back to seven games.

The Pirates, who led the Cubs by 114 games in the, middle of July before hitting a.* brief slump, also boosteL-tleir lead to eight games over third place St. JoUis which lost 9-3 to Atlanta Wednesday night.

In the other National League games, the Montreal Expos bumped the skidding San Francisco Giants 5-0; the Cincinnati Reds hammered the Houston Astros 5-1; the SSn Diego Padres nipped the New York Mets 1-0 in 12 innings and the Los An geles Dodgers turned back the Philadelphia Phillies 4-1.

American League scores: Baltimore 9, Minnesota 6; Det

roit 2; Milwaukee 1; Qeveland 3, Chicago 2 jn 12; Oakland 5, Boston 3 in 10 and Kansas City 1, Washington 0 in the five-in-ning, rain-shortened first game of a scheduled twi-night doub-leheader. Rain also washed o^ the California-New York game^^

Ellis w^^s^hrppy to gain a victory ^er several weeks of fruslfaTior,br felt he "didnT deserve to wm after losing a 2-1 lead l the ninth.

The big right-hander was working on a threetiitter when he gave up a single to Glenn Beckert on a two-strike pitch. Beckert wpnt to third on Joe Pepitones'sin^e and scored on" Jim Hickmans sacrifice fly.

The Pirates werent to be denied in their half of the ninth, though. With two out, Vic Davi-lillo doubled off reliever Phil Regan, who had taken over for Chicago starter Ferguson Jenkins in the eighth.

Roberto Clemente worked a walk and the runners advanced on ^..passed ball by catcher -jrCrMartin. Regan then issued an intentional walk to slugger Willie Stargell and Hebner delivered on the first pitch to him, driving in Davillo with the game-winner.

Gil Garridos three-run double capped a five-run eighth that carried Atlanta over St. Louis. The Braves had battled back from a 3-1 deficit after six innings and pinned the loss on Chris Zachary.

Hank Aarons single scored the first run of the big inning and broke a 3-3 tie. Then Zilo Versalles walked with the bases

loaded for another run Garrido laced Moe Drabowskysjiitdiint^ center jiedml^-elari

ases,

Rusty^aubs two-run triple -d the seven-hit pitching of Steve Renko carried Montreal over San Francisco, which lost its eighth game in 10 and had its lead shaved to 34 games over Los Angeles m-the Western Division.

Staubs triple keyed a three-run rally in the third inning and gave him 600 career runs batted in. Renko survived several jams and handed the Giants only their fourth shutout of theyemr.

Gary Nolan fashioned a three-hitter and retired 16 batters in one stretch as Cincinnati beat sloppy-fielding Houston, which committed four errors. The Reds scored three runs on two Astro errors in their .decisive sixth inning.

Larry Stahl doubled in the 12th stole third and came home on catcher Jerry Grotes wild peg into left field as San Diego stopped New York.

Dave Roberts bested Tom Seaver in a duel of National League earned run average leaders. Roberts scattered seven hits over the 12 innings and Seaver struck out 14 before leaving after pitching 10 Cutout innings.

Rookie Doyle Alexander fired a four-hitterand knockelTtn a run for streaking Los AngblSs, which won its 10th game in 12. Alexatfder retired 18 consecutive Phillies before a two-out single in the ninth by Willie Montanez.

Old Hoyt Sfill Has Years Left

WARMING UP AGAIN Hoyt Wilhelm. 48. who holds virtually all the relief pitching records, warms up under the eye of Los Angles Dodgers manager Walt Alston, after he returned

to the major leagues Wednesday ni^t. Wilhelm, a knuckieball specialist, was brought up from ^M>kane, the Others Pacific Coast League affiliate. (AP Wirephoto)

Holtz A Bit Upset At Claims Of Coaches

Cuba Puts A Halt To U.S.- Medal-Hogging

By MARSHALL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

HOT SPRINGS, Va. (AP) -'The look on the face of Coach Lou Holtz of William and Marys defending Southern Conference football champions was both amused and pained.

Holtz apparently had done a little eavesdropping Wednesday while the seven other league coaches were discussing their teams prospects with the press at the annual Football Hou

ser and it was evident he was just a mite put out at some of the comments.

Most upsetting to Holtz may have been the claim by several other coaches of the prowess of their running backsit seemed just about everybody had the best and had them in profusion.

"How can they say that when we have the backs who finished first and fifth in the conference last year in rushing? asked Holtz as he pointed to the sta-

Key Players On The Sidelines

By ALEX SACHARE AssoclaledTfesiSportr Writer Frank Tarkenton says he wants to be reasonable. Duane Thomas said he wants to be treated like a man.

But in the meantime, both remain on the sidelines as pro footballs preseason training continues.

Tarkenton, the New York Giants exhibition opener against Houston Monday night in a contract dispute with owner Wellington T. Mara, made gestures towards a reconciliation Wednesday, but Mara responded with what appears to be a hard line.

Id be very happy to receive a call saying they want to talk, Tarkenton said. Im open, I want to be reasonable. Mara:

said all 1 have to say on the matter, the Giants owner declare^. I will not negotiate with a man whos not in a chmp. Since Tarkenton has already said he will not return to the Giants without a new contract, that situation is at something of an impasse.

Thomas, the star running back who refused to report to the Cowboys, was traded to New England, left the Patriots because he felt he was not wanted there, and finally saw the trade nullified, now says he will play for any National Football League club which will treat him like a man.

One possible honde for Thomas is Washington, where George Allen expressed an interest in the talented runner from West Texas State. If you guys can arrange a trade, Allen told reporters, we will go after Thomas.

Meanwhile, the Giants had another walkout on their hands. Punter Bill Johnson disappointed with hik performance in the teams 35-6 exhibition loas to Houston Monday night, left camp Wednesday.

Johnson averaged 39.5 yards per kkk GianU regular 4 punt^ lasAeason. but punted

four times for a 31-yard average tigainst the Oilers.

Tackle Francis Peay, who stormed out of the Green Bay Packers training camp Monday after being angered at criticism by an assistant coach, said he will be back in camp Friday, after talking with Coach Dan Devine.

Jerry LeVias, the mini-receiver who failed to come to terms with San Diego after being dealt by Houston to the Chargers two weeks ago, reported and signed with the NFL club.

In a trade of fourth-round draft choices, Houston sent offensive tackle Larron Jackson to Denver for cornerback Qeophus Johnson. Denver will also get an undisclosed future draft choice.

The Minnesota Vikings-obtained two guards in a pair of deals. They got Doug Sutherland from New Orleans in exchange for running back Bill Harris, then obtained Mike La-Hood from St. Louis for linebacker Jim Hargrove.

The Philadelphia Eagles cut quarterback Jimmy Corcoran, a former Atlantic Coast Football League star, and the Washington Redskins dropped veteran defensive back Mike Gaech-ter, a former Dallas Cowboy. The Skins signed defensive tackle Dick Arndt, recently waived by Pittsburgh.

Foreigner To Enter Race

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) -The $120,000 Talladega 500 stock car race at Alabama International Motor Speedway Aug. 22 will take on an international flair.

German racer Rolf Stom-melen said Wednesday he will drive the Holmon-Moody Mercury that A. J. Foyt drove in the July 4 Firecracker 400 at Daytona, FU.

tistics compiled by Phil Mosser and Todd Bushnell.

As a junior in 1970, Mosser was named both the conference football player and athlete of the year after gaining a seasons record 1,286 yards and he played the last eight games with a bad knee.

Bushnell rushed for 760 yards a record for a sophomore at William and Mary.

Of the top five running backs last year, however, only runne-rup Bob Duncan of The Citadel was a senior. Back for another season at Billy Wallace of East Carolina, third with 902 yards, and Steve Crislip of Furman, fourth with 864.

Former pro star Sonny Randle, making his head coaching debuF at East Carolina, says sophomore Carlester Cmplr S 6-foot-5, 220

poundercould be as good as anybody in the country and may not start because Wallace and veteran Les Strayhorn are running ahead of him.

And Dave Fagg of Davidson wasnt heard offering to trade anybody for his duo of Johnny Ribet and Bill Bracken, who between them rushed for more than 1,200 yards last season.

Even Frank Jones of Richmond, who admits Im a staunch believer in the passing game, says the Spiders aerial attack this season, which on paper appears weak, might surprise a lot of people because we finally got some good big running backs, notably sophomore Barty Smith.

Furmans Bob King, naturally, singled out Crislip as the key to the Paladins running game, while Red Parker of The Citadel remarked that junior Jon Hail of the Bulldogs might be as good as anybody.

Halfback Mac Bowman and fullback Mike Teubner were listed by Bob 'Thalman as Virginia Militarys top runners, while Jim Brakefield of Appalachian State said halfback Clayton Deskins may be the finest runner in the Carolinas.

From the sound of the coaches, it seemed all had taken to heart the late Vince Lombardis emphasis on establishing a running game.

By JERRY LISKA Associated Press Sports Writer

CALI, Colombia (AP) - Typical of the entire, incident-spiced Latin athletic carnival, the Sixth Pan American Games faded into a desultory finish today after medal-hogging United States again stubbed its all-conquering toe against crusty, surprising Cuba in the suddenly significant sport of volleyball.

The 13-day tropical tournament of some 20 sports virtually ended with the USA volleyball team, upset last night by Cuba, having its heralded trip to Fidel Castros communist island Friday upstage a smashing American swimming conquest.

Uncle Sams mermen also wound up last night with brilliant Frank Heckl of Southern California harvesting an unprecedented crop of six gold medals, pacing the USAs capture of 14 of 15 swim titles and both diving crowns.

Volleyball, and water polo in which the USA submerged Cuba, 6-4, for the gold medal, were spotlighted last night mainly because of a Monday night fracas over a flag stealing at the Pan Am Village.

During the hassle, irate Cuban athletes roughed up a U.S. male gymnast they mistakenly thought stole a Cuban flag in a traditional hunt for souvenirs to take home.

Surprisingly, neither the USA-Cuba yolleyball or water polo game produced expected reactionary fireworks.

The American volleyball team, defeated by Cuba, 15-6, 15-13, 15-10, departed today on its State Department-sanctioned trip to Cuba for regional trials which will qualify one team for the 1972 Munich Olympics.

Meanwhile, the USA had just

about buttoned up its quadrennial big bag of Pan Am medals, with 104 gold medallions, 72 silver and 40 bronze for a total of 216. That compared with 120 golds and 225 overall hunks of meritorious hardware gained in the last games at Winnipeg in 1%7.

The big story was the tremendous improvement of

Cubas rush into Pan Am stature with 31 gold medals, compared with eight at Winnipeg, and an overall total of 102, against only 48 four years ago.

The Cubans moved ahead of Canada as usual runnerup to the USA, with the Maple Leaf country currently owning 18 gold medals and 78 overall medals.

ROACH

Astfoclated Press Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES - Hoyt Wilhelm hadiJffched in more major,Jegue games ^R^y-. one, setting si^-Wg league records.

fjune he couldnt land "job. He was released by At-lanU after appearing in three games, bringing his lifetime to-lal to 1,045.

It took him ei^-games in the minorJei^fts to show that he cotdd still baffle hitters with knuckleball^^^^

From Spokane, Wash., of the Pacific Coast League, the 48-year-old Wilhelm joined the Los 4tog^ -Do<j^ers We*iesdi^ night, ready to prove that major league hitters will still have trouble with his fluttering deliveries.

Baseball is my life and youre as old as you feel, Wilhelm said as he laced his spikes for his first game as a Dodger.

I think Im in pretty good shape. Last Saturday I pitched my first compfete game in 15 years.

It was the seven-inning nightcap of a doubldieader, and Wilhelm doesnt anticipate getting a starting assignment with the Dodgers.

Hell be in the bullpen, where he broke in with the New York Giants in 1952 and went on to establish career records for relief pitchers in games, 993; victories, 123; saves, 223; innings pitched, 1,827 and strikeouts, 2,335.

Wilhelms sideburns are gray and he cant hide too much of his scalp by combing thinning hair across the top. He doesnt smile when asked how many years hell pitch, or how he manages to get batters out at his age.

^ belioiiest, he mM, ym,' I do get dfed of dlKOisinf my agejtat there we tiiiiee idien ^ cant avoid It. Kf a year-to-year thing. I hope I can tofFar few more years.

Holdf lead

WBSomLEll -Bob Galloway od The Uneoin County commifflfy DMWW" beldane stroke lead goag into to^s final round of the HB,SOO Carolinas PGA Section cham> pionship with a 96-hole total of 138.

Galloway fired a four under par 68 in Wednesdays second round after an oyeningTO^ ting his six unto for the dis-taiKe over Tanglewood Parks 6,830-yard, par 72 course at nearby Clmnmons.

Two Charlotte players were tied for second at 199, Carroll Amutrong shooting a 61 and Ken Folkes a 69 in Wednesdays round. Odell Btassey ei Burlington was next at 140 after a 72, and one of the first round leaders. Bob Piidtin of Raleigh, had a 75 to go with his opening 66.

Of the two other first round leaders, Georgia Smith of Havelock had a 76 after opening with a 66 and Greensboros Red Jessiq;) arrived at the course an hour past his starting time and was disqualified.

Pipkin was tied at 141 with Dave Forbis of Graham, who had a 74 Wednesday.

Smith joined three other players at 142, and in a three-player group at 143 was Brad Anderson of Charlotte, the defending champion who had a second round 74.

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Ooubio drossor wHh mirror/ chost and bod in lovoly whito and gold. Provincial design with an added foaturo of marproof tops. Rogolar I229JS. Salo pricod at

AAAN SIZE RECUNHl

Spositioa rocHnors lost Nbo ones soUlRf far llM.Mor moral Heavy duly brown vinyl cover. Only S to sell/so bo oorly to bo sore and gel one.

ODD CHAIR

We sure want to say Goodby to this black vinyl chair. It's a nice chair, but we don't have the sofa to go with it... ONLY ONE TO SELL. Reg.'Slf.W. Better hurry, this one will go fast.

PRICE

CONSOLE STEREO

Delmenice stereo with 4 SMim autematic record chanoer,

SelM State radie, M rich waloot finish. Semohody brake the glaas dial en M radie. Plays llfce new. WIH sacrifice far this sale enly at

SEWING MACHINE

SPANISH 5 PC. BEDROOM

Old World richness with modern conveniences in this mar-proof protected massive triple dresser with twin mirrors. Includes an elegant 4 drawer matching chest for roomy storage, and chairback bed with safety siatiess bedrailsl In Spanish Oak finish.

Save over V on cost of clothes. Buy this portable sewing machine and make your own clothes. Reg. price is Wf.tS. Carrying case only $10.M extra

9 X 12 CARPET

xTfTloom siie carpet at room size savings. Choice of several colors. 100 percent nylon wHh built in cushion. Regular OSf.M. Sale priced at

5 BAND RADIO

This Is not one of those cheap radios you see so often/ but a full size table model with solid state - instant sound. Fine tuning control. Reg. lO.fS. Save $20.00

6 PCt^ABY group

Get the best for baby and savti All you need for baby's comfort that AAottior's will lovei This group includes crib/ mattresS/ play yard/ play yard pad/ carry and vinyl high chair. AH 0 pieces only!

5 PC. DINETTE

This is a suit that was traded in on a new maple dining room group. Suit is in excettent shape. Covered in rugged vinyl in yellow and white. Will sell for

PLATFORM ROCKERS

BEDROOM GROUP

Parchment white with antique green trim.

Sole Priced at

On\Y one Suile to selLend it should move fast so hurry. Reg. Price $439.85

Save ^141

GLASS DOOR CHINA

A China with glass door lop that neatly stores all your dishes. Open worksheH beneath features electric eutlet plus utility drawer/ and 2 sheH storage below. Choose whHe or avocado. R^. price $$4.fS

LA-Z-BOY RECLINER

Choice of brown or green. Heavy vinyl kid proof cover. Walnut wood trim, Umited quantity at this price, so you'd better hurry I

Colonial reclinar wHh puffy pillow bock and lavishly padded seat for luxury relaxation. WHh magically smooth-acting "Slop Anywhere" mechanism, bi Perky Colenial Prints. This recUner is also ScotchgardedI Reg. 1177.

SAVE 50% on these living room chaiis.

Swival Rocker covered in heavy oxblood vinyl/ with reversible cushion. Reg. Price $99.95 1/2 Off Only 1

Red print Colonial ChairS/ wing back/ pleated skirt. Only 2 to sell. Reg. $79.95. Now only

Save $130.95

S PC SPANISH BEDROOM

Lovely 5 pc. bedroom suite in rich dark pecan finish. Massive Spanish design with oversized dresser, twin mirrors, large chest and bed.

LOOK!

AUTOMATIC WASHER

This washer has been used for a short while but has not bee abused. This Is a Norge 18 lb. 2 speed, A cycle washer. You have to see it to aporeciate it. Sold new for $289.95. You Pay Only

PORTABLE COLOR TV

Sava ovor IlM on this portaMo color tolovision. TMt it a now sot/ plays good and carries new warranty. The cabinet was damaged in sMpment/ to we will sacrifice for this sale only. Just one to sell. Reg. price $34f.tS

USED RECLINER

Tan vinyl cover. Used but still in good condition. Sold new for $99.95. Only 1 to Sell at This Price. So be early and savel

5 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE

Boy we over bought on this suite . . . includes sofa bed wHh matching lounge J chair and ottoman. All covered in ^

Hercuion fabric for long wear. FREE 2 extra cushions. You won't believe this pricey but for 2 days will sell for only ...

2 COMPLETE BED OUTFITS

Includes headboard, mattress and foundation for the perfect answer to that compact bed you need in your guest room I Maple finished headboard.

Price slashed for this sale. 2 sets for...

*299 *188

MATTRESS A BOX SPRING SH

Peecefvl, rettfvl steep . .. isn't Hiet wtiet you really wantt WellliereitiB, tetke cemfertOwMn Mattrett a tax Sprint Sat. To atsurt rasHul, haallihil ttotp tat this complete set at Uiis tew, tew sate prica.

F L- R N I T U R E

518- E. Greenville Blvd. (264 Bypass)

Phont75Ml4S Frtt Parking OpanEvary Night'Til9P.M. ^ Sal.'Tir4P.M.

FANS REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE

We ere ovarstockaO on oor tons ant wo noot to move thorn owt. Wo hovo tens of oN typos; portahte, window and on stands. Hovo to move this wook so wo hovo steshod oor prico for two days only. Pricos start at. .

4 pa SPANISH BEDROOM SUDE

This is a Hsad suit but is in toad condttten. Yao set a tripla drassar with tramad mirror, book-caso bod and larto chost. The suit sold now for S179.9S. Wo only hovo 1 to soli so bo early and save

SPINDU BUNK BED

^ SAVi M.9S

Oracefvlly tornad and shopod splndtes hlfhlitht this rottod Colonial mopte fintehod book hod.

Use H else as fteia beds. Ret. Sdl.9S

1BKE MONTHS TO PAY USE MacSAVER'S CREDIT PLAN!

Un 4jneii it* .'i. . iiiuisij''. /iuguM u, 19il

COMING HOME ~ Navy planes from the carriers on Yankee Station in the Gtdf of Tonkin come bock to their floating homes after raids over Laos and South Vietnam. An F-4 Phantom,

top left, comes in on the Enterprise while, right, a tanker crosses the afternoon sun to land on the Oriskany and an A*7 Cmvair chases its shadow down the deck of the Midway. (AP Wirephoto)

Local Toyota Dealership Is Opened For Business

Tarheel Toyota, Greenvilles neweri automobile dealership, opened for business on Monday at 109 Trade Street, near the intersection of Memorial Drive and 264-Bypass.

Co-owners of the new firm are Guy Mayo Jr. of Grejville, who

Some Kind Of RevenueSharing Is Now Forecast

ASHEVILLE (AP) - The North Carolina Association of 0)unty Commissioners has been told that Congress will pass some form of revenue-sharing by Christmas.

The prediction was made Wetfaiesday by Bernard F. Hill-

cum OsnJ W VBOI1TItVI

tor of the National Association of Counties.

He spoke at the 64th annual convention of the^

The association presented its Distinguished Service Award to State Rep. Herschel S. Harkins of Asheville for his efforts to improve local government.

On todays speaking schedule were Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., and Lt. Gov. H. Pat Taylor.

Speakers Friday will be Congressman Wilmer Mizell, a Re-puUican from Winston-Salem, and Gov. Bob Scott, who will address the annual banquet.

serves as general manager, and Kenneth Branch of Ayden. Mayo, former owner of M&M Motors here, has a staff of four salesmen, all formerly with M&M Motors which Mayo dissolved into the new firm.

The Beaufort COunty native has been in the automobile business in Greenville since 1961 when he started as a salesman for White (3ievrolet. He spent three years with White before moving to Jenkins Motor Co. for one year.

Branch is a newcomer to the automobile business. He is owner of Tarheel Homes & Realty of Ayden, a building and contracting firm. The co-owner was the contractor for Tarheel Toyotas new 10,000 square foot facility. Branch is scheduled to attend the Toyota Sales School in

Western Horse Shew^ Saturday

A western hoi^se show has been announced for Saturday beginning at 6 p.m. sponsored by the Wranglers Roast Saddle Gub.

The show will be held at Willie Nelsons stables, Rt. 4, Greenville. Pleasure and game classes will be included.

The admission charge will be $1 and children under 12 will be admitted free. Refreshments will be available.

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

By JOHN BECKLER AssMiated Press Writer

WAailNGTON CAPy - A taise wftiti&g H beinr

Joplin Loods"1n Ship-Building

TEW YORK (UPl)-Workl shipbuilding reached high levels last year, with Japan continuing to lead in merchant ship construction, the Funk A Wagnalls 1970 yearbook notes.

In 1970 there were 2.4S2 ships being constructed or on order, otnnpared wHh 2,297 dip previous year. Japan does^ third of the construction, while the United States accounts for only 2 par cent, and ranks 12th in shiid)uilding, the reference book r^pwts.^^-

Following Japan, the three leading merdiant marine ^ip-building nations by gross hmnage were: Swedm, Great Britain and West Germany.

pU^tdinllMiiimrmltet,- tta bMie brfor*. to HM MK of ftvtn to the 1*

ecfaoola-^ ^Dbe outcome ia likly OBCioeo

gress reconven^Hiext months

Support^ or a proposed oon-sttidiom amendment permit^ school prayers are trying to sign 19 enoitgh memben to force a^kxi on it, and Rep.

Emanuel Cdler, D-N.Y., chairman of the Judiciary Committee, is waiting to see if they can.

Cdler, who opposes the amendment on constitutkwal grounds, has bottled it in his committee and doesnt plan to take any action unless he has to.

When Congress adjourned for its summer recess last wedi there were 191 signatures on a petition 4o take die amencfanent away from the JucUciary Committee and send it to the House floor. It will take 219 to do it.

Celler, the 83-year-old dean of the House, has been^through

and hdd Imarhiga on a prayer amendment.

For nearly six weeks a parade of witnesses including church officials, educators, le^ gal scholars and wyresentii-tives of dozens of nriyate ofga-

Steady G^lns In Go Processing

TULSA, Okla. (UPD-Cas processing in the United States and Canada has reported steady gains in capacity, throucMd and liquid induction throu^ the first half of this year, says the Oil and Gas Journals.

ULS. plimt capiu^ty Mood at 74.2 billkm oufoic feet didly on Jan. 1, up from the 1970 mark by 6.2 billion. Canada was up by lA union cuMc feet daily to 9.9 biUion.

nixations testified for and against the amendment. Ilhen the bearings ended the committee Hm itself uniiAt to agree and lakf file amemfinent aside. ^'

Iheliearinfs disclpsetf wide-^spf^ opposltieii among reU-MS leaders to any amendment that would weaken the consutkMaT barrier ^Swn diur^ and state.

Awaiting similar statements ot opposition this time, Cdler has pelted in the Congressional Record a letter from the American Baptist Convention praising him for waging a valiant fight against efforts to legislate religion," and one frrnn the Unitarian Unhrersalist Association urging him to stand fast.

The proposed ^amendmml Mems from a 1963 Sqsrene Court ruling that barred required BiUe reading and com-pulscuY prayers in public schools. The amendment would

apdfficdly jDow prtyw.

The inoue to force action on thepmendment is bdng ledby Rim- Cbalroers P. 1^, R-Ghio, wlM has been spurred Jn his efforts by Mrs. Ben Ruhlln of Cuyahoga Falls, Uhio.

Mrs. Ruhfin, ifiio heads an organfrdton called the Nptfonal Tri^ Group, has been areet^ ing an intensive lobbyh^cim-pahto on CMdtol to get to sign the dtacharge 'pdition!: She had 30 volunteers woridng the hdls of Congress for two weeks in iMpes of reaching the goal of 219 signa-tures oetore me monm-ioi^ recess slowed the momentum of the campaign.

^^EW PASSPORT

Philadelphia (ap) -

Mdiammad Ah has received a new passport. The foTmer bokhlg champion s passport was lifted when he was convicted to draft^asion in 1966.

Miami soon.

Serving on Tarheel Toyotas sales force will be four Greenville natives. Julian White will serve as sales manager and salesmen will be Alton Cfoward, Henry Bonner and Guy Mayo Sr. White recently attended the sales school in Miami.

Tarheel Toyota is an exclusive Pitt County dealership for the Japanese import, llie new firm also offers a staffed service department and parts for all foreign and domestic cars.

Operating hours are from 7:30 a.m. until 8 p.m. weekdays and 7:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. on Saturday.

Laws To Assure The Insured

CHICAGO (UPDEffects of an insurance companys going broke have beo eased for buyers of property and casualty ifiRiiranpp in 44 i)f the 50 statK by the passage of insolvency plans, Uie American Mutual Insurance Alliance said.

Most of these laws provide that all property and casualty insurers licensed to do business in the state must take part in paying assessments after a company goes broke. The laws provide that if an insolvency occurs, the other companies provide funds for the payment of claimants and policy holders of the insolvent company.

hH..

CROt'ND HUGGING RANCH; This attmctfrt ho has tkwc Isdruams and two kth back to back, a IsmHv room with oorncr fireplace aad ooldoor griU, a foil bassmaut, a ofroom for Che laundry and a cmcred* porch. The basic bouse remdres 1,722 square feet, plus double gutage. The kitcbeu b accessible to S dWii foom, family room and rcb. Pfon HA77P was dsslgaod by arcWtsct Samuel Paul, 107-40

Queens Bird., Forest HMs, N.Y., 11375.

COAAE HELP US CELEBRATE THE

Faravilk loftb Csrsliai

OF THE FASHION BARN NO. 2 IN AHOSKIE BY SHOPPING AT THE FASHION BARN NO. 1 IN FARMVILLE WHERE A BIG COMPANION SALE IS IN PROGRESS.

; looted at THE REAR OF THE

SHOP! COMPARE 1 SAVE!

You have never seen so many exciting values. Thousands of

garments to choose from. Complete assortment of styles, colors,

sizes.

CORDUROY SLACKS *5.88 and up

MMwsIt

WMtwal*

Ribltts

Jmm, stacks

Every new fasMon color

SiSflStO IS

WOOL SLACKS

^4u88bihi up

aondeU to Acetate trkat

1SS percaat weal Hannal aelWs

PiaMt, strlaas in waW, nyloa. Mauds

Evsry imaamawa caior

Silts S to IB

KNIT SLACKS

*7.88nd up

OsuMtkuHs

Baudsdkults

MB agrcaut aalyettar

Waal and palyestar Mauda

Acrylics

Every ImafiuaMa calar

Mtat S la 1*

JEANS

SLACKS

First quality. MissasHuniors Bizas, plus a few extra sizes

Tapered and wide lag styitB. 169 percent cotton plus cotton blonds. Sizts 1-20.

nrst quality. Permanent press. Missy, iunior.

Tapered lags. Cottons and Mends. Sizes 6-20.

100% Ml Wool Imported

First Quality Sweaters

NovtH^ styles. Soma wHh fringe. Natural color plus a variety of others. Sizes small, mdium, large.

Classic pullovtrt in soHds and stripes. Many witti zippers, fow af a kind. Sizes small, medium, largu.

SUM

Women's UliJll

Hundrtds of slacks f

Evtry imaginablt co

Not ovtry tizo and c

Cottons, cotton polyo

IMAGINEI

First Quality

Missy

#l\0

Women's

0 ctioosa from lor

olor in evtry style star blends, rayons

IMAGINEI

First Quality

Imported Ml Wool 2 Pc. Pant Suits

$788

Full feshfonad fwaatar knits.

Umitad quaatity. IWilta and colart. Sizaa S fo M.

BLOUSES AND SHIRTS

$288

PIrstqMlltyvv

1 * Somu slbsr flbors

m laimuumm *

PVW VvVwQII fMOTvCm

SMMs, alripsi. iuacim

ASauy wHh ilppsrs

CdUsrs Nr NN summsr and rfobt mruuffe fell

Slads saMlI, modium, larie

m - k

DOUBLE KNIT POLYESTERS

60 to 64 Inches Wide

I I I

(*1 I

2 Yards *7

Paucy pBWBruBd |acuards

muHHude at aelIU cslors

Soma warstad-pMyastar Mauds

MacMua wasUsMa, ue Irauloa

Pail mi catars

iPirst Qeality

(XIRDUROY

44/45 Wlda

19 p*f

yard

2 Yards *2

Priuts aud sslids

MIdwsit

WMSWMS

PlrstOuMIty

HOME SEWERS CARNIVAL OF MIRACLE VALUES FANTASTIC ASSORT-MENT OF YEAR ROUND FABRICS

50*^

tluflls hull cottsus

Hsavvwaiflbt aud llflhtwslflM

CsttM aud syutlMtic Mauds

Rayan crsut

Owdms

PlM lame WMsr WMms

TOOL FABRICS GALORE

2 Ywd, for *3

* lended weM-uyleu. lelld bensers

^ vffvpve

ail

2 Yards for *5

AM bsudsd It acdBBts

AH WBSl fIsuUM lu seMs

mmmm in wmI

IlsuiBRdiutyarUsamlpiwisnist

Tht IMty itoflectMr. Grccavlite. Aiwl 12. lill-^

CttixeB 44e4p^ Yi>ii tike fo ii Y# ARAGE SAtfS^

Needed On I Because Of The Barflaini<^ Ym Haven't

M>v Qfoww Leva

THE GYPSY MOTH larvae or caterpUlar stage (right) defoliates trees. Female moths lay their eggs by late August.

* Tar Heel citizens must rely on the experts this summer to

Tbattle the States latest invader t the gypsy moth.

*; But citizens, too, may be able :to lend a hand next spring.

^ The gypsy moth is one of the ^most destructive insects ever found in the United States. He defoliates hundreds of thousands of acres oHiardwood forests in *the Northeast each summer.

North Carolinas first gypsy ^ moths were found on July 20 of 'this year near Interstate High-Iv/ay 95 in Robeson County, t Moths have since been found fh IDare, McDowell and Burke 'counties, and an egg m^ss has 'been found in Pitt County.

Dr. Maurice Farrier, forest ehtdmologst at North (Carolina State University, said additional Uinds are likely, and that the Cgypsy moth could eventually ;have as much impact on North -Carolina as the boll weevil.

Scientists have identified 536 plants which can serve as host 'tor the pest. Dr. Farrier said the .imoths favorite trees in North ;Carolina are expected to be 'apples, oaks, willows, birch, -hawthomes, cottonwoods, and basswoods.

In a heavy infestation, the !gypsy moth can be expected to ,;eat almost anything green, said Dr. Farrier. The pest ^doesnt like pines, beech, ^hemlock and spruce, however, ''and will probably save these !until last.

; The NCSU entomologist ex-plained that the gypsy moth is now in the adult or moth stage, ::and that it is difficult even for an 'entomologist to distinguish a .gypsy moth from wme other .kinds of moths.

Therefore, the average citizen can do Tittle nSut warcfr^^ w -tomologists from the N.C.

Department of Agriculture and Uhe United State Department of ..Agriculture fight the pest, t Citizens can join the battle next spring, however, if the *moths found so far represent infestations. A new crop of Clarvae r caterpillars will tiemerge about the 10th of May, .'^according to Dr. Farrier. It is I the caterpillar stage in the Imoths life cycle which actually does the damage.

* People who find and report ^ihese caterpillars will be doing Tthe state a tremendous service, .farrier said.

Fully grown larvae are about :jwo inches long with a dark gray

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

33. Leaked 35. Lodge 37. Card game

1. Aggregate 4. Cyprinoid fish I 7. Roman poet *11. Doves note 32. Neighborhood Egress 16. Morsel "*17. Indite ^18. Salvaged :^21. About ^2.3.1416 424. Land measure <25. Talking bird 527. Chaffy ^30. Western ! aliiance

38. Theologians degree

39. Word of choice

40. Wool fat 43. Sign of the

zodiac

45. St. Anthonys cross

46. Clout

41 Liberal giving

52. Extinct bird

53. Church pulpit

54. Roman bronze

55. River bottom

*! II

:e9

loolM

1-1

background and numerous long hairs along each side of the bodv On top of each s^ment of the body, except the first one, is a pair of warts. The first five pairs are blue, the last six are red.

A person is most likely to notice .am infestation whmi he sees the caterpillars swinging down from a hardwood tree on a string-like web, Dr. Farrier

said. **

Caterpillars will be present in

North Carolina from about May 10 until about June 25. They then burrow into the ground to pupate. The moths or adults emerge some 10 to 14 days later. ^ adult female will live from six to 10 days, during which time she wflTnormally lay a mass of about 400 eggs. Most of the moths die by August 20 and only the eggs remain until May of the following year.

Female moths are too heavy to fly. They lure the mal^ to them with a sex attractant. The state entomologist, A. S. Elder, said artificially produced sex at-tractants are being released in areas of suspected infestation in North Carolina to confuse the males and prevent them from

mating.

It is not known at this time

what insecticides, if any, will be recommended by N. C. State University to combat the gypsy moth. Aerial application of DDT was the main weapon used against the pest in the Northeast until it was banned. Sevin has been tried as a substitute, but it was less effective and more expensive.

The Pennsylvania Extension Service suggests that homeowners with only a few trees try to locate and destroy the egg masses before the caterpillars hatch in the^pg.

Another aiqiroach suggested by Pennsylvania is to trap the caterpillars. The caterpillars feed mainly at night and usually seek shelter during the heat of the day. This habit enables a homeowner to trap many of the caterpillars by tying folded pieces of burlap around his trees. The caterpillars crawl beneath the burlap where they can be destroyed.

BIRTH PILLS IN HOLLAND

AMSTERDAM (UPI) -- The number of Dutch women using contraceptive pills rose by 35 per cent to a total of about 450,000 in 1970, a (diarmaceuti-cal industry magazine reports.

[I'nSR UKflO0!

nacana onnnn naaffi nun a":\a SS3 iidc] nnara DC ccc nar aiu amra as BQna ssn icna fl'.'s csna QHSDa QTlflCSH

aacnc nsaoia csaan

SOLUTION OF YESTROArS FUZZlf

5. Bishopric

6. Unbleached

7. About

8. Bigwig*

9. Repeated

10. Unit of force 13. Paragraph 15. Weeping Id. Theater sign 20.Forceful

22. Equality

23. Dessert 26. Pile

28. Lamprey

29. Adopt 31. Eccentric 34. The Silent

President 36. Tanning solution 39. Earthenware pot

41. Spact agency

42. Unfeeling 44. Globe

47. Adversary

48. Whim

50. Function

51. Ptufal ending

1.Expert

2. Liquid oxygen

3. European dormouse

4. Four

^een Anything Y^

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TWIN or DOUBLE

Early American Sofa and Chair

Foam zippered cushions Upholstered in durable tweed.

Reg.

$249.95

Save 3.51 sq. yd,

Bigelow 100% Poijmster Carpet

a go-anywhtrt, blend with anything carpet to enrich the home tor many ytars.

R*g.

$UJO

Save >100.95

Spanish 4 Pc. Bedroom Suite

With the famous Broyhili quality. Tripla drtssar, mirror, chost, hoadboard A framt.

OPEN Mondajf A Fiidaz til 9 pjn. for four CMvanience

Harts a Modam. Vinyl. Now Look Soto-Sleeper with Young Budgets In mlndl Comfortable seating by day, this sofa opens effortlessly at night into a supremely comfortable, full size bed, complete with "Comfort Shield Innerspring mattress ... a new development from Sartal Got the extri bedroom you need 15 to 20 times a year. The rest of the year It functions as a smartly styled, vinyl upholstered sofa.

BARCOLOUNGER

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EARLY AMERICAN ROCKER-R^CLINER

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199

Skillful interpretetion of Colonial charm with solid hardrock AAapla on wings and front panel, loose reversible T-cushion with fuN foam back and arms.

SOLID HARDWOOD (Unfiniilwd) Ladder Back Choirs

(PWEh WOVEN SEAT)

Rtg. S12.88

Save S80.9S

Mapie Corner Cabinet

(slightly used)

Reg.

$179.95

>99

Save SlOO.fS

4 Pc. Contemporary Bedroom Suite

Beautiful Walnut venters produce a warmth and appeal for young and eld. 72" Dresser. Mirror, chest and Headboard.

My Medir. efWivMte. NX^-TT1iirid|3r_AgMtt 1.

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omitan.

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4. Marataai ttan^ Marataae. N.C.

discount

ONiUl

fKM

MJKx A warn m cam ^ waartmss

1.79 VALUE 9 OZ. CAN

Arrid Extra Dry Anti-Perspirant

2 FOR t

29C VALUE 3 OZ. MTTL|

Melrosf J^Tdteln ^ -Shampoo

2-29*

. ^00 VALUE CLAIROL

Loving Care Hair Color

2fo.i

49c VALUE lot. OP 1044

% Grain Eckerd Saccharin

2'*69*

1.90 VALUE PKO. OP^lOe

Sweet N' Low

SUGAR

Substitute

2fioo

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2 for

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2 F0Rt2^

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Jergens Lotion r

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2-99*

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DRY SKIN

Cream

1.09 VALUE 1.5 OZ. SIZI

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2 F0.$1W

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Curity Cotton Balls

2-89*

1.59 VALUE PKG. OP 10

Contac

Capsules

39c VALUE MT. OF 34

Bayer Childrens Aspirin

2 39^

1.19 VALUI PKO. OP SO

B.C. Powders For Headache

2fo,$i

1.03 VALUE 12 OZ. BOT.

Phillips Milk of Magnesia

2for$103

1.25 VALUE 7 OZ. BOT.

Vitalis Hair Groom

2 for^

99c VALUI QT. SIZI

Silken Delight Bath Oil

2-99*

149 VALUE 14 OZ. CAN

Lysol Spray Disinfectant

2 FOR$JW

1.19 VALUE 10 OZ. BOT.

Vaseline

INTENSIVE CARE

Lotion

2fo.$i

99c VALUI 13 OZ. CAN

Summer Blonde Hair Spray

2 for 00^

1.49 VALUE BOT. OP 100

Ascriptin

Tablets

2fOr6JW

1.50 VALUE Vt OZ. MT.

Visine Eye Drops

2 FOrJSO

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER SHOP THESE SPECIALS WEDNESQAY THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY None Sold To Dealers

2 FOR 1

SALE

BUY 1 - GET 1 FREE

\M I 1 \ 1 \ \\ i \ 1 i: \ ri \ \ ^ i ' ii: I Ml \l>

HERE S HOW I WORKS

i:l ^ D\1 I I t \| \S I |S| II) I\ 1111^ \|> \ I

III! I 'I \i \i \\ II \( I m:i i: i:i i.i i \i;

I'i I \ii n: M I WI i:i ( I i\ I \\n i mi: ni

i 111 > \Mi ill M xr.-'Oi I 11 n I i:i I mh

i>' *\ I I \ I \ I \\ . i(ii: I III N| ( (\D

I I I M l\ \ U " \l I 1 <| (,1 1 I I 1 i; I I

\"\| ^ni I) M 1)1 \; I i;v w I i:i i;\ i

I ill I; i m I I I () II \ 111 (;I \ \ I! 111 N

BUY BRANDS vqu KNOW

LISTED ON THIS PAGE ARE

63 REASONS

WHY IT PAYS TO SHOP AT YOUR ECKERDS DRUG STORE

27C VALUl ON INCHIS Rackar Rraiie

Cellophane

Tape

2^2V

1.79 VALUl 90 DAY

Pet'M Plea Collars

1J9 VALUI FAMILY SIZI

Close-Up

Toothpaste

2for$109

1.19 VALUI PNG. OP 40

Efferdent Denture Tablets

2.0.11

34c VALUI MX OP 175

Lady Scott Facial Tissue

2-36*

t9c VALUI 3 OZ. CAN

Right Guard Deodorant

2'*89*

39c VALUI MT. OP WO

Eckerds 5 Gr. Aspirin

2 "*29*

1.43 VALUI 11 OZ. MT.

Bright Side Shampoo

2 forJJ

3.90 VALUI MT. OP 130

One-A-Day

Vitamins

2 for$2^

1.79 VALUI 7 OZ. CAN

PSSSSST Instant Shampoo

2 FOR^J^

1.45 VALUI VAPORITTI

No Odor Strip

2.q

40c VALUI SIZI C IVIRIAOY

Flashlight

Batteries

2*60*

I.IO^ALUI PNG. OP 10

Eckerd's

OOUILI IDGI . ^

Razor^Bkrdes

49c VALUI II-90 OZ. SIZI

Hot or Cold Drink Cups

2 "*69*

1.49 VALUI 7 OZ. CAN

Dry Ban Anti-Perspirant

1.79 VALUI 4 OZ. SIZI

Pretty Feet Lotion

2 FoatJ^

75c VALUI iVt OZ. tOT.

Mennen Skin Bracer

2 -75

1.09 VALUI 33 OZ. MT.

Formula 409 Spray Cleaner.

2.o.q

99 VALUE

LANOLIN PLUS

Shampoo a Creme Rinse e Hair Spray

33c VALUI UNRRIAKAILI

All Purpose

Salad Bowl

2-33*

09c VALUI MT. OP SO

Empirin

Compound

2 -89*

1.45 VALUI 4 OZ. MT.

Quelidrine Cough Syrup

2 for $J85

2 99

1.39 VALUI 4 OZ. MT.

Novahistine

Efixir

2for439

49c VALUf PKO OP 13

Bactine

PIRST AID

Towelettes

2-69*

1.09 VALUi I OZ. TUII

Protein 29 Hair Groom

2 .$10

FOLLOWING ITEMS ARE NOT TWO FOR ONE

Entire Stock Of

Lawn Furniture '/*

PRICE

DUE TO OUR POLICY OF NOT CARRYING OVER MERCHANDISE FROM ONE YEAR TO THE NEXT, YOU WILL FIND SOME TREMENDOUS BARGAINS;

EVERYTHING MUST GO!

1.19 VALUE NO. 4545

50 Ft. Coronet Garden Hose

GUARANTEED 3 >^EARS

77*

CloseOttt

Price

7,95 VALUE 7 PliCl

Complete Salad Serving Set

IN niAUTli^UL PATTERN

Close-Ovt

Price

$29

Entire Stock Of

Suntan Lodon & Cremes

PRICE

7.95 VALUE NO. 7Q9

Allen Intpulse Lawn Sprinkler

EXCEPTIONAL VALUE

Ciosc-Out

Price

$399

9.95 VALUE METAL

Drop Leaf Folding Table

r X 5' LONO X ar' high

Close-Out

Price

3.79 VALUI NO. 31

Coronet 50 Ft.

THIII TUII

Sprinkler Hose

desR-Ovf

PrIcR

$]73

9.99 VALUE NO. 3S31

Buddy "L" 24 In. Bar-b-Cue Grill

PORTAILI WITH WHIRLS

Close-Ovt

Price

$529

S.95 VALUE LARGE SIZE

Childrens Swim Pool

Clete-Ovt

rkP

4.99 VALUi NO. TtNPorkside 4 Position Lawn Sprinkler

POR TOTAL PIRPORMANCI

Close-Ovt

Price

$376

33.9S VALUE MODEL XR-K OR XR-LSnyder Flip-Flop Lounge Exerciser

IN WHITE 01 ILACK

Clese4)vt

PHce

$1583

11.9S VALUI NO. S4I1Toastmaster A" Drill

HEAVY DUTY UNIVIRSAL MOTOR

Clese-Ovi

Price

. 149 VALUI 4 PC. SITNevco Rattan Plate Holders

IN LOVILY MATCHED COLORS

Clese-Ovt

rice

77*

7.9S VALUI NO. 3311Buddy "L" 24-inch Bar-b-Cue Grill

Clese-Out

Price

$399

THE HIGH AND THE MITEY - A track conray T Stwlk Viet-namete traopt evereliadowt a kme Cambodian tohUer abrard a motacycle taxi at tbe traeki halt along Ronte 1 near Chipen in

Cambodia. The VIetaamese are operating against North Vietnamese and Viet Cong units in the Parrots Beak region. (AP Wirephoto)

Scaiod-Down Welfare Program Returned To Governor Reagan

By BILL STALL Associated Press Writer

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) The California Legislature has sent Gov. Ronald Reagan a compromisc ver-

Attended

Workshop

Sion of ie massive welfare reform plan he submitted last march.

The Republican governors office said he would sign it Fri-day,^ along with a bUl avmr-hauling the Medi-Cal program of free health care for the poor.

The welfare program will go into effect Oct. 1, the new Medi-Cal program with Reagans signature.

William Shires, director of the East Carolina University Department of Public Relations News Bureau, attended a

wedcend workshop ^ college publicity officiara at

y^gpalachian State University August 5-7.

Workshop participants included members of the College News Seminar of the ^rolinas.

Among the topics of scheduled lectures and discussions were college puMications, trends in institutional writing and the proposed restructuring of higher education in North Carolina.

Featured speakers were Hugh Morton, prominent Tar Heel political figure and Wilmington real estate executive; Luther Hoopes, president of Interpreting Institutions, Baltimore, Md:; and Warren Commisskm members Watts Hill Jr . and Bill

Pftf|W{fl -.....-.....-__- -_______

Other speakers were leading public relations personnel from North Carolina, Furman, Qemson, Duke, Appalachian, and Fayetteville State Universities and from Davidson and Wingate Colleges.

The reforms fall several hundred million dollars short of the total $700 million Reagan had hoped to save in the programs this year. But he said the reform bills contain most of the tools we will need to control growth, reduce abuse and prosecute fraud.

Without the reforms, Reagan had predicted that ail welfare costs, including health care.

Annual Meet Of Church Youth Set Saturday

would have cost California $4 billion this year. With reforms, that would be cut by about $350 million.

The state still would have a deficit of ^00 million to $350 million in its $6.8 billion state budget.

The legislature plans a three-week recess and will return after Labor Ddy to consider tax reform, a tax increase and legislative and congressional reapportionment.

Reagan had set welfare reform as his prime goal this year.

The welfare bill passed the Assembly 62 to 9 and the Senate 31 to 8 Wednesday. Both houses are controlled by Democrats, but the compromise already had been worked out in secret negotiations between Reagan and Democratic Assembly Speaker Bob Moretti of Van Nuys, who has said he may run for governor in 1974.

Major provisions of the 100-point welfare reform:

A shift in payment sched-

The youth department of the Northeast Conference A Division will hold its first annual meeting Saturday at 11 a.m. at i^wis Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Farmville.

'ihe Lewis Chapel Juni^ Qroir

Fireman Quits For Ministry

ules which will give two-thirds of the states 2.5 million recipients raises in monthly grantsfor example, from $261 to $280 a month for a mother with three children. Those who have some income outside of welfare payments will get less.

Heavier responsibility oil relatives to take care of indigent kin. Grown-up children could have to pay as much as $175 a month support to their aged parents.

A highly modified version of the public work force Reagan had planned for able-bodied recipients who refused to work or join a work training program. The compromise calls merely for a demonstration project.

Stricter eligibility standards. A recipient would not get as many exemptions and special allowances as under the current plan.

A one-year residence requirement in any county where the current unemployment rate is 6 per cent or more. Critics predict this section will be declared unconstitutional. Also, payments are cut off to anyone who is out of the state more than 60 days instead of the current one year.

Inducements By Airborne

The Army is now accqAing applications for 16-month sUbilized assignments with the 82nd Airborne Division now stationed at Ft. Brgg, according to Sgt. Jim Moore, Army recruiter for Pitt County.

Moore said that the option for the guaranteed assignment will be effective through Sept. 30 of this year.

In this division, Moore pointed out, there is a five-day work week, civUlan KP, short orders in the mess hall for hamburgers, hot dogs, and french fries, and advanced notice if wediends are not gokig to be free.

The recruiter said that die advanced 82nd Divisiwi offers semi-private rooms, no bed check or sign out, expanded services in the commissary and post exchange, and a night club for soldiers.

The men of the division are trained for infantry, wmor and artillery and they work in their specialty, Moore added. There are no demeaning tasks and a sports program, as well as cultural and educatkmal opportunities, are available lor the airborne soldier assigned to the division, he said.

will render the music for the service, and the junior ushers from the Wynn Chapel and Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Churches will serve the

congregation.

Elder Willie Joyner will deliver the message with assistance from Elder Denmark Suggs. Mrs. Carrie U. Bess will speak to the youth.

Young people will participate in a discussion on the topic How can Christian Youth Help the Cause of Christianity In Our Changing Society?

A talent program has been scheduled for the afternoon.

A picnic lunch will be s^ed on the church grounds.

CHARLDTTE (APT -The assistant fire chief of Charlotte, Tlerbert Blackmon,^who also has been pastor of a United Methodist Church in suburban Mint Hill the last four years, plans to leave the fire department to devote full time to the ministry.

His decision to retire after 30 years in the department means he will not apply for the post of fire chief, which will become vacant with the retirement of Walter Black, scheduled soon.

Blackmon has told the mayor and City Council that his Blair Road United Methodist Church is undertaking a new building program, and he feels led by God ... to give the remaining years of my life to his service.

New Standards To Pinch Police

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -The law requiring minimum standards for new policemen may be the most important law enforcement legislation passed by the 1971 General Assembly, the North Carolina Police Executives Association has been told.

. The law will pinch heavily in small departments (and) will move into some areas that have been the police chiefs discretion, the Winston-Salem police attorney, George Cleland, told police officials at their convention Wednesday.

honor FRUGAL JACK CXM-UMBIA, Md. (AP) -xnedian Jack Benny, famoui r hit thrift, haa been awarded ciUtion tor 30 years of omoCing the sale of U.S. ivkigs

BMhrtar, GreiMMa. N4:.-^ma|vAkg|M it^

CHURCH RUnW-LlgM stM fms a cress In karaed wIniMr In back ef altar at Endne CoMHinnlty Chnrch af|er an nMxplafaied fire caused |l6i.li0dna|tUgt#eYh *

cam., a Lss Angeles sdbnrb. The congregation of the church first met In a small nearby theata* and now It may he meeting there again, the' pastor says. (AP Wfrephsto) . ^

fARMVILIi^ FU8NITI)RrC()WPANYS flNIL SOMMER FURNITURE CLEARANI^E AND

AUGUST SALE OF FINE FURNITURE

FANTASTIC BUYS ON PORCH AND YARD FURNITURE

Folding Chobo

ill*.

SALI

(,., 12.95^81

'44.9529.81

August Cloorance^

Of^amo Brand Furniture Drvxot Honrodon C^ob I Century - Hlck0i7 Chair

1 Barbocu Cart ^29.95

EXTRA^PEOAL

linportsiLfiippine Rush Squares For Den, Family Room Or Porch

1 Globe - Printed Linen - Loose 4Hifow Back - Reg. $499.95 Now Only $249.95

1 Globe French Damask Sofa Reg. $599.95 Now Only $349.95 1 Heritage Genuine Leather Lounge Chair. Reg. $299.50. Now Only $189.9$

1 Drexel Quitted Linen Sofa Reg. $449.95 Now Only 59.95

2 Henredon Decorator Chairs Reg: $299.95 Now Only $149.95 Ea.

per tq. ft.

1 Deiuxo Chaiso Lounge wHh binor-Spring Mattress

1 Saltorini Cocidail Table with Auxiliary TaMos

Wiwught Iron Sottoo 2 Chairs A Round Cocktail

1 Redwood Chaise Uungo Redwood Folding Chairs

2 Wicker Lamp Tables from Hong Kong

1 Wrought Iron Etorgo

uee.

J4495

$AL1

$29

*94"-

.*59**

$6995

*54

$2995

$19

*12

$2495

*1495

$3400

*24

HISTORIC REPROOtftTION FROM THE JAM)ES(KlyCR COLLECTIOM

sReraton sofa

SOLID MAHOGANY WITH INLAY $549.95 SALE ^299**

SPECIAL

UPHOLSTERED CAPTAINS CHAIRS FOR FAMILY ROOM OR OFFICE

ONLY

$4995

2 Globe Wing Chairs

EXTRA SPECIAL

POOL SIDE TABLES

Wing

Reg. $149.95 Now only $99.95

2 Henredon Decorator Tables Reg. $265.00 Now Only $139.95

FIBERGLASS

1 fSlobe W'' Round Party tabe Reg. $149.95 Now Only $89.95

1 Henredon - AAarble Top Coffee Table Slight Damaged Reg. $199.95 Now $89.95

ONLY 4 TO SELL

Reg. $8.95

1 Coffee Table From the Henry Ford Collection Reg. $69.96 Now Only $34.50 _

VICTORIAN RAHAN ^ FANBACK CHAIRS

$24

SPECIAL

ONLY 2 TO SELL

For Your Bedroom ^

Far Eastern Elegance by Century, King Size Bed, Triple Dresser & Mirror 2 Night Stands

Reg. $1095.00 Now only $595.00

These are Only a Few of the Many Name Brand Items On Sale COME SEE THEM ALL!!!

2 Classic Design Wrought Iron 4 Pc. Suites

1 Hammock Large Size

1 Rattan Sofa & 2 Chairs .

Deluxe Chaise

Folding Lounge

Wrought Iron Table & 4 Chairs

Chairs

REG.

129

$ALE

700

549"

18"

54"

34"

^139"^

FOR APARTMENT DWELLERS

GENUINE DUO-BEDS

SOFA BY DAY BED BY NIGHT FULLY UPHOLSTERED WITH REMOVABLE COVERLET

SALE PRICE

Reg. $399.95

$19995

tEDDING RNAN7.

42"^1louBd Ornlwm TMrtr^Hy'------*28^ |lNNERSPRttl6 MATTRESS AND MATCHING

1 Wrought Iron Tea Cart 4 Pc. Wrought Iron Suite

54*

no9

*38

78"

BRAIDED RUGS

LAR6E SELECTION

BOX SPRINGS SINGLE OR DOUBLE

Rg. $99.95

33 Vs TO 50%OFF

NOW

SET

LAWNMOWER SALE

21 INCH CUT

FURNISH YOUR LIVING ROOM COMPLETELY FOR ONLY

59.88

$2194*

10 Pieces

Sofa Bed, Lounge Chair, Ottoman 2 Pillows, 2 Lamp Tables, Cocktail Table and 2 Lamps

ALL ROADS LEAD ID EARMVILLE

WROUGHT IRON PORCH & TERRACE ACCESSORIES

CHECK LIST FOR CHINA BUYERS

Wrouglit Iron Tray Planter Wrought Iron Wall Planters White Wrought Iron Planters 2 Yard Umbrellas

REG.

SALE

'14*

>13*

34*

>59

The Following Franciscan China Patterns Have Been Discontinued So Buy Now At

PRICE

Topaz

Fruit

Cantata

Eldorado

Heritage

Tahiti

Emerald Isle Sierra Sand

Medallion

SMASH OF THE YEAR

INFLATABLE VINYL CUSHION CHAIRS

LADIES HANDBAGS

ONE GROUP

Rog. $12.95

NOW

Vs TO Vs

Fron^uj^lHgoj^

Off

Well Worth A Trip to Farmville Just to Visit the Largest Gift Shop / in Eastern North Carolina at

- Farmville Furniture Company

122-126 s. Main Sfewt, Faimiilli, N.C.

PhOM

H-llie llttly Reflecior, Greenville, N.C.TTiursdny, August 12, lf7I

village

Nature' Bujll-Male Stninger

Ronald is^wondering about the sex differences that distinguish males from females! Do you think Indian women are^tronger in proportion to Indian men than is true of Caucasians? Without high heels women look more like a gorilla than does a man! An^ why are they mor^,jHt^-fingered!

By OliiMrfiE W. CRANE Ph. I.. M. D.

Case R-528: Ronald J., aged 17. is taking a psychology class next term , '

Dr. Crane. he begah. are women weakee tlian men just becaiisethey weigh less?

- 'For example, if you compared a 125-pound woman with a 125-pound man. wouldn't she be as strong as he is?

And is it true that women are more nimble-fingered than

tnen? ------

If so. why?

Sex Differences Women have a higher centage of fat in thgu?-' than do men. ..^-^'

So Ronalds example of the jas^gound woman vs. the 125-pound man still leave the man much stronger, physically.

The

fURMItURE. THEV ORPERED TOOk

TOBE

OELIn/ERED-

For he possessed more lea muscle tissue.

Women, however, gain several advantages in thus having mofe fatty tissue. ^

Far they can float on tVater more easily, since fat is

relatively lighter than lean muscle.

Moreover, their extra fatty tissue gives them at-

-tractive curv^

The nwrfe body is more

far, hard and with greater specific gravity.

^ And it isnt just physical

exercise that makes the man stronger.

For Prof. Hrdlffcka made a survey of Indian women, who did the hard manual work in their

weaker than the Indian men as is true of white women vs. white men.

The difference in muscular strength of men vs. women has a ikatiion of 29:18.

Thus the 125-pcwBBdWoman js_ only 62 petcenf as strong as the j^i^poimd man!

Womans extra fat seems ta insulate her better fromtite cold, as is evident in the flimsy winter garb of females vs: human males.

Besides, women are more dexterous with their fingers and quicker than men.

For the nervous arc between eye, brain and fingers is shorter in the average female.

If a woman is thus smaller than a man, the nervous current traverses that circuit faster, which makes her more nimble of fingers.

Likewise, a small rhan is usually faster than a large man, partly due to this shorter nerve pathway. .

Since our nervous energy travels at about the same speed, it is thus obvious that the person with the shorter track between eye, brain and fingers should b able to react faster.

Other anatomical sex differences also exist, such as the fact the womans legs are relatively shorter than a mans.

Which is one reason why girls

prefer high heels, for theiatter bodily pil^ortKH^ more like ihat of tti male

Without shoes, she looka more like a gorilte OF ape!

Women's hearts idso beat faster, for as^He the smaU* the creature, the faster its pulse rate.

Cliildren thus have a taster pulse than do women and a womans heart beats more times per minute than a mans.

Women are also less combative than men so they do not^ crave the physical contact sports, like boxing or football, that delight males.

Send for my booklet Sex Differences Between Men and Women, enclosing a long stamped return envelope, plus 25 cents.

(Always write to Dr^ Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

illtertyHeads'

By JO^IfANAyBR to coiijs,'^fiif course, but coina NEW YORK TUPl)When is jure^rticularly adapted to tl^ a nickri worth more tluur^ squireeling instinct.

848,000? When it is a 1913 Uberty Head, a prize among coin collectors that threw $48,008 when last up for auction in 1967.

Dont bother checking your change, though. Only five are known to exist and all are in the hands of coin collectors.

Of course, if a sixth were to turn up ...

Thats the word from Richa^ S. Yeoman, whose head.^gles with information^ on coin collectings^ "Yeoman is the autoior of a guide book of U.S. coins, now marking its 2Sth anniversary with the 1972 edition.

And theres --'h added advantage. Put coins away even-a begkinor just taking coins out of circulationand its an investment. Coins have that value only money can have.

Many coins have a touch liighfT value than originally intended. Yeoman said, and he explained:--

Take the 1804 silver dollar. There are only 16 known and no dealer has one in stock. One of them brought $77,000 in an auction last year.

Some coins dont^p^eifliave a price, the^jre^ infrequently offere(rior sale or auction.

For collectors-and Yeoman futurt;

defines them as anyone with nmn^atic item. It mi^t ^

more than wie coin iiL-.-aif treas^edWi a memento-mtd a

orderly arrangemeto^^ there jot of people are sentimental are three major'considerations in deterntoiingval^'These are age; qualityr'^^toh means

degree of wear, and state of preS(^atkm, and scarcity.

Mint errors, just because they are rarities, also add to IhelHtceorcolresrheoaid, as does their pedigreewho owned them in the past.

What it comesJpJWf'to, he bom i said, is tha^ihe* market value I woul depend^otfhow difficult it is to jycqtBm. Now the John F. Kennedy half dollar. Im afraid.

about it-but there just are too flwrny-oF toera. But its jult going to be worth 50 cents. Except for the 1964 coin, that was 90 per cent silver and therefore has a bullion value of more than 50 cents because of the r^ to the price of silver.

Just think, he s^^was in 1904 aniU^ Wrtbday^ would get shiny ijear^nies.

I spent ttimn^But the 1909 Indiau^Md penny todajr fs irth anywhere up to^^$23$.

A ii.uu rorniiy

WNCT

THURSDAY

7;00 Troth or 7;30 Family Affair 1:00 Lancer 9:00 Showcase 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin FRIDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10 00 Lt>cv .

10:30 Hillbiilies 11:00 Family Affair Life News

News 11:00 Final 12:25 Weather 11:30 Merv

12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone

5:55 Paul Harvey 4:00 Early News

A;30i4ewr 7:00 Truth or 7: Interns :X Andy GrIHIth 9:00 AAovie

Report Griffin

The Red Book, as it is knownJ^w of the really valuable to numismatists, ranl^--^ftn coins are in general circulation

among the nation^ all-time any more, he said, adding:

Its getting less and less likely to find valuable coins by checking your change from the bank or supermarket. During

the past 20 years there have

been five million people looking through change everywhere in this country. Such coins still exist in attics and desk drawers by the millions, but as for getting them from the bank in changeunlikely.

Of course, there are coins in purses today that may be scarce in another generation but theres no way of knowing which ones.

best-selling''n^ftotion books, whtohjsnLsurprising when you consider there are about five million Americans active in coin collecting, from Boy Scouts looking to earn merit badges to millionaires who make a hobby as well as a business of amassing money.

There are individual reasons for all the five million coin collectors, Yeoman said in an interview. A major reason is the urge to assemble some-thmg, to cbmplet^a set, like doing a crossword puzzle. The desire to collect isnt confined-

PROOUCnON

SRNDIIOIEDA

miAM

AWWIISAIPICTUR IfCHWCaOll'flMMVBIWI

NOW PUYING

1:25 3:50 t:25 9:00

{.(X Suimner Theatre EvNjithings Coming Up Roses For

R muscal fUd*

With Sallf-Jane HeH McGiniJhiliorium , 8:15

Resenatkms 7588390

WITH

THURSDAY

7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Action Playhouse 8:30 Ironside 9:30 Adam 12 10:00 Dean 11:00 News

PI V\t 1 s

12:30 Who, What 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 Three on a Match

2:00 Our Lives Martin 2:30 The Doctors 3.00 Another World

But

tHE bilI ? IMMEDIATELV.V

11:30 Tonight Show 3:30 Br Promise 1:00 News 4:00 Somerset

FRIDAY 4:30 Movie

4:30 Real McCoy: ' J:00 News 7:00 Today 6:X NBC News

9:00 Virg Graham 7:00 Get Smart 10:00 Dinah 7:X Chaparral

10:00 Concentration 8:X Football 11:00 Saleof Century ii:00 News 11:X Hollywood Sq 11:X Tonight Show 12:00 Jeopardy 1:00 News

WCT'-TV

GOREN ON BRIDGE

THURSDAY

rrwi iviiww '

7:X Alias Smith 8:X Bewitched 9:00 Theatre 11:00 News 11 :M Dirk Cave FRIDAY 8:00 Gilligan 8:X Sesame 9:X Montage

I? 2 > 30 Partridge Fam

That Girl

11.30 That Girl o 'ifi Th# Odd

12^00 Bewitched ^30 The oda

12:30 Love Amer .

5^'* Stvie

1:00 My Children

1:M Make A Deal

2:00 Newlywed 2:XLOatingGame. 3:00 Gen Hospital 3:X One Life 4:00 Password 4:X Theatre 4:25 Political 72 4:X ABC News 7:00 News 7:X Brady Bunch 8:00 Nanny and the Prof

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(c 1971: Bv The Chcate Tribene)

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4KQ74 J4 2 0 AJ a J843 WEST EAST

a A9 as

<i>863 <:)AK10 75

0 73 0 986542

a KQ 10 97 6 as SOUTH a J108652 ^Q9 0 K Q 10 a AS The bidding:

South West North East 1 a 2 a 3 a Pass

-4-a PassPaasPasx

Opening lead; King of a Altho South aj^ars to be off four tricks at hto ftoir spade contractone spade, two hearts and one club, not a single pair of defenders defeated the bid when this hand was dealt in an important National (Salification Trials held a few seasons back.

The bidding was substantially the same at every table and West invariably opened the king of clubs which South won with the ace. A spade was led at trick two and West put up the ace. In order to defeat the contract. West must specifically cash the queen of clubs and then

THREE-YEAR STl DY FRANKFORT. Ky. (AP) -The Kentucky Education Department has started a three-year study of the Minimum Foundation Program, under ^^h the state gives basic aid to nearly 200 local school districts.

MYERS

THEATRE-AYDEN

switch to a heart so that his partner can cash a third and fourth trick in that suit before declarer gets in to sluff a heart on the jack of clubs.

Altho Easts play of the deuce of clubs at trick one marked him with a singleton [he would have begun a high low, if he held the doubleton 5-2], there was a reluctance on the part of West to establish dummys jack. Most defenders switched to either a diamond or a heart and, inasmuch as West had no way of ever getting in again. South had tim to establish Norths jack of hearts for a discard of his losing club. In all the defenders took one -apade and two hearts.

At one table. West sought for a way to eliminate the jack of dobs as ~pdttial sluff for his opponent. Instead of cashing the queen of that suit when he was in with the ace of spades, West merely exited with the ten of clubs. Declarer put up Norths jack, which West expcted his partner to ruff with a small trump, thereby retaining the defenses control over that suit. What he failed to anticipate was that South held a six card suit. When East discarded a diamond on the second round of clubs. South was home, losing the same tricks that were surrendered at the other tables.

Meadowbrook

"DIRTY

DOZEN

STARRING LEE MARVIN

PLAZA

7S6-0088 9 Pin-PUZA SHOPPING CENTER

THE RATS ARE HERE!

WILLARD TEARS EM UP!

It makes Hitchcocks The Birds look like a stroll through the park."

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

Today

through

SATURDAY

EATM?DUSfi

_ rANAVISONiASlM*NCaO' .

40 A NATIONAl GENERAL PICTURES REIEasE

STARTS

SUNDAY

Pretty Maids oil in a row

r-rt

TOM LIGON.

JUMP

j ilso tiirnng ^

Logan flamsey

A CANNON RELEASE

Color by Deluxe

Hie D^ly ItoOeeUr, GrMmrMe. {jC

EMon. Lyman It Mrs. 1 Rm., 1

Let M

By FRED 8. HOFFMAN AP MHRMt Writer WAMi^lGTON (AP) - The dvU-rights cM iiyiiiii&ttid MiM mm icemen In the Far (rated thqpvied am

tdlmmjlietr trwd)lea.

Inrcport nd yd (&tiH^ publicly, Frttik,<4inder told Secretary of D^e Mdvin R. Laird:The hmtratioiit of these men is so great and tbdr pent-up fury so high that many of thcin have exceeding difficulty expressing themsdves

Render said that dttfing a nearly nwnth-toi^ visit to study racial tensions at Far Eastern bases, "We gathered the im^ prenion from t) behavior of some of the men that the conditions tltot affected them were 80 overwhdming that it was producing a vohd pardysis.

"We encountered Marines who while attempting to tell us what was wrong burst out in tears," said Render, who is (teputy assistant secretary of defense and (me of the Pentagons highestVanking black ci

vilians.

"Bendsr men to

to March filed his rsfigd to May twi If W made avaUaUe onlpfiiis week.

The Ptoitagn_iceorded piiblictty to an eaiiier Render report on m^aafy race rda-tions to Europe. _

At that time, Laird issued a get-tough directive, authority to removan civilian (d^jpiato and military office failed to produce aatisfectory results" in dealing with racial discrimination.

" Renders trip to the Par East came nuNre than three months later and his report sounded as though many <d the problems he had tmmd^ Eirpe still had not been cured by the new Pentagon antidiscrimination orders.

After his visit, there were several black-white incidents in South Korea, including an alleged grenade murder attempt* by three black soldiers.

The Pentagon civil-rights chief listdB a number of im-

to the Pi^ifirarMi,

todwtoig eoBjiaaild leadsrstiip

in futa^lMilig human-relatoiis

and raoe-rtoations councils, *

RNVgBIOT Ilf' ^RBinilOTlTw vOtf

constructive leadershto from black and white enlisted men, and creation (d toterradal "brottierhopd" organixathjnai M Rente

"We recfitoednumerous cotn-Idgitetrom black and other ^mtoority-group persomiel alleg-tog that the promotion system functioned to a discriminatory mwner.

"Other blacks complained ttiat they were given the menial and dirty tasks and the dtoy roster often times beiig rigged in a manner unfavcffable to thnr^

"Many minority-group military personnel q)oke <d the maladministration of the system of military justice ...

"Many of the affirmative policies and (Htigrams devekq)ed at the higher echelons were not being transmitted down the chain of command to the lowest trooper ...

"We found that blacks and

whttes were toovtag farther and ferther away from each other, resegragattog through accelerated racial pdtartoatom-Thtooeeurrfd on tottet aad

UNS

eston. Aim Heirs 21^^ Ebron, Charlie Rf Ebron,JamesJ

Sbron,! _______

llam Heirs (Let tor-

, Charlie RavlAei:, ILotMff ,jemesj4r4RM4^ M94I .MarWeHelrslLoi J.34

and dubs and white bars and dUbs. ^

"AH too fre()usntly the An^ idwerds.c.o. AWHei ya-^ JE-ian military men to m^orm f

_________ tad giii cMut la MWt-

bo taita coBiiniiiilUeo the tat Aawrtata rcbm to fardgn .....

ltae.'^lMn wore btoek tan taH.

21.5^

30.45 1

4453

:>iS

444

Hopkins, Anwrt

^ -iiLoi I7as

i4.|-

H^kins, Willie dwarY^4.1 Lot M.OV

tLsW #11 Marvin 1 Let rff.99

Olaon Marie 1 Lot Howe*, VemonF. Acres '

Howie, LawrenceC t Eo4, 1 Lot

HiKMon. Carl araham t R04,2 Lois

Hudson, Lkswood F. 35 Acres

, JflMsA. 1 Lor

Vernon 6.1 Res., (

Marine Found Innoceiii Of Running From Fight

NOTICE

ION TAXES

Umlfir a Ad by virbiedi the power vested ia me by the State of North Carolina,

pertilar^ Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of ^333, as amended and iwrsaaiit to an ord^of^ Pitt County Board of Commissionei^iidU offer for sale a wiU seU at public guction for cash to the mghest bidder at tbe Courthouse door in Greenville at ^tdodt noon on Tuesday, the 7th day of Sei^tembr, 1971, Uens tqion the red estate desqtila^ beiow the nonpa^ent of tax oUrlng die 1970. The nme of the owner^^*^ the person who listed the real estate for taxes, the real estate whidi is subject to the lien, and the amount of the lien being set out below. Reference is made to the records in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County and in the Office of the Tax Supervisor for more particular doicription of said real estate, and notice is hereby given that the amount of the lines set out below are subject to the addition of paialties as provided by law, and the cost of sale.

This 12th day of August, 1971.

W. R. Smith -

Pitt County Tax Collector ^

49.27

19.51

41.44

491

4439

13414

QUANTICO, Va. (AP) - "I felt I had always acted the right way; now Ill get my honorable discharge," Marine Sgt. Jon M. Sweeney said after he was found innocent of running away in the presence, of the enemy in Vietnam and rammu-nicating with his Communist captors after being taken prisoner.

"I feel total relief," the 21-yesr-old West Babylon, N.Y., Leatherneck told newsmen after military judge Capt. B. Raymond Perkins decision Wednesday ending Sweeneys week-long court-martial.

"Im going to try to help others undmxtand the POW situation," said Sweeney who spent 18 months in North Vietnamese prisons. "POWs are being used as a political focAball."

Sweeney, the first American POW to face such charges, was accused by the government of running away and deserting his unit during Operation Dewey Canyon in ()uang Tri Province on Feb. 19, 1989, and with (m-mtmicating with the enemy during his imprisonment.

The desertion charge was dismissed last Monday.

Perkins decision Wednesday came after Sweeney had spent virtually all day on the witness stand.

Sweeney maintained throughout the proceedings that his unit had left him bdiind and that he had not run away.

He testifiexl toat he was found by two Viet Gmg scouts and

was taken north along the Ho Chi Minh trail on a truck loaded with wounded North . Vietnamese soldiers.

Sweeney said he tried to escape but was dragged back into the truck, bound hand and foot and was placed on the floor of the vehicle. The wounded troops sat on him, he said.

Imprisoned in North Vietnam, he said, he was interrogated an average ^ hours a day. He said he was beaten continually while under questioning.

Sweeney, who will be 22 on Friday, said he was forced to sign antiwar statements and make propaganda tape recordings which were broadcast over

Rod Cross Will Begin New Drive

ASHEVILLE. N. C. (AP) ~ Ramone S. Eaton, senior vice president of the American Red Cross, says that the organization will begin next month a drive to get its representatives into prisoner of war camps in North Vietnam to inspect them.

Eaton said the Red Cross wants to insure that American POWs are being treated humanely in accord with the Cen-eva Convention.

He made the statement in an interview Wednesday while in Asheville to meet with the board of directors of the local ^apl^ ----^

Radio Hanoi. He said a North Vietnamese army officer held a pistol at his liead at each of these sessions. _

TSstimony by three psy-(diiatrists and Sweeney, a slight man who stands about 5 feet 7 inches, indicated he was placed in a 6-by-3fo6t cell by the North Vietnamese and became "grossly depressed," tried to hang himself and had nightmares of other prisoners of war being shot while begging him for help.

At this point. "I lost hope," he said. I felt they were going to keq[) me for a very long time.

Sweeney said he was told in July 1970 that he would be allowed to go to Sweden "to worii for peace.

Sweeney said the North Vietnamese allowed him to visit his parents in a Stockholm hotd.

He said he and his parents sneaked down a back stairway and hurried to the U.S. Embassy, which placed him on a special flight to the United Stotes.

Soviets Launch Secret 'Cosmos'

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union has launched another unmanned satellite in its secret Cosmos program, Tass reported today. The government news agency said Cosmos 434 would "continue space exploration." It did not reveal the date of the launch. ^

Adams. Carl J. 1 Rt4.2 Lots 75.35 Adams. Ernsst C. 1 Ras.. 5 Lots W.67 Adams. Lastar Earl 1 Ras.. 1 Lot 39.41 Adams. Lloyd Edward 1 Ras,. 4 ^ Lots 54.94

Allan. Charlas H. (Hairs) 1 R4s., 2 Lots W.40

AllaaRobtrtS.lLot 10.19

Allaa Travis M. 2 Lots 4.43

Andarson. Ada i Acrt 4.32

Andarson, Bud C. 1 Acra 1449

Andarson, Lawrence Sr. Hairs 98 Acres 35.49

Anderson. Richard 4 Alice 1 Ras., 1 Lot 64.21

Andarson, Willie AAae 1 Lot 42.14

Andrews, Bobby Wayna 1 Lot 3.34

Andrews, J. E. 4 Wf. 1 Res.,

1 Lot 140.40

Andrews, Jesse Lee 1 Res., 1 Lot 34.24 Andrews, Lewis And 1 Lot 45.57 Andrmvs, W. C. Heirs 1 Lot 4.78 Andrews, Wllliard 1 Res.,

36 Acres 172.44

-Artis, JmMPercy I Res., 1 Lot 27.88 Asweil, William M. 1 Res., 48 acres * 4.71

Atkinion. Mrs. Claude 1 Res., 3 Acres 33.14

Avery, Gladys McPherson 1 Re4, 1

.Lot

92.22

84.45

445.39

Ayers, Elwood 1 Res., 1 Lot B4WSuper AAarketlLot Bach, Michael 4 Wifel Res., 1 Lot 361.30

Bailey, D. Wayne 4 Sister 1 Acre 4.34 Baker, Oantard 3 Lots 135.58

Baker, D. E. 4 Sutton, Guy

2 Lots 30.42

Baker, Julian Eugene 1 Lot 4.34 Baker, Laroy 1 Lot 33.44

Baker, RobtrtL. 1 Res., 2 Acres 23.49 Baker, William Riley 1 Res.,

3 Lots 30.15 Barber, Wilbur Gray 1 Lot 31.97 Barghea Jassit Heirs 1 Res.,

2 Lots 23.29

Barmer, Mrs. Clara 1 Lot 48.87 Barnes, Leroy Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot78.21 Barnett, Wesley R. 1 Acre 6.44 Barnhill, Alfred Hairs 1 Lot 81.26 Barnhill, Lonnie (Heirs) 1 Res., 1

Cannon,, Jasptr 1 Res., 1 Lot 17.52 Cannon, Thcodoral Res., 1 Lot 27.48 Carmack, Andrew W. 1 Res., 2 Lots 14.96

Carmack, Osle 1 Res., 2 Lots 45.58

Carmack, Roy i Res., 4 Lots 49.59

Carmon, Artillary 1 Res., 1 Lot 31.46 Carmon, Bobby Gene 1 Lot 1473

Carmon, Garfield 1 Lot 2.08

Carmon, John 0.1 Ras., 1 Lot .86 Carmon, Leamon 1 Res., 1 Lot 24.82 Carmon, Robert Lee 1 Lot, i Acre 153.80

Carney, Willie AAae 1 Lot 5.04

Carr, Blount Hairs 1 Lot 17.73

Carr, Carrie Lae 1 Res., 1 Lot 27.78 Carr, Jamas A. 4 Arvis J. 17 Acres 16.56

Carr, McDonald 1 Res., 1 Lot 196.94 Carr, Milton Jr. Mrs. 1 Res., 1 Lot 32.51

Carr, Pauline Fleming Heirs 1 Lot 2.96

Carr, Vernon 1 Res., 2 Lots ' 39.10

Canr^WiUIelLot 11.13

Carson, Samuel T. 1 Res., 1 Lot 168.62 Carter, Sam 4 Wfl Lot 4.59

Cayton, Minnie W. 102 Acres 97.03 Cav^on, Wade Jr. 90 Acres 64.23 Cedar Lane I nc. 3 Lots 739.44

Chance, John S. 1 Lot 4.64

Chancy, James Alfred Heirs 1 Lot 4.04 Chapman, Claude Heirs 1 Res., 1

Edwards,

EdwardM^ _

____________22.20

.t^ds. Johnnie P. Jr. 1 Lot 12494 EdWartfs. Lillian W. 4 Freeman 1

iipt . - , *42

Edwards,*, i.* Cassia LaT*a4.1 Acrt 47.89

Edwards, Lydia Heirs i Lot >71

Edwards. Rauban 1 Ras^lLdt Edwards. Sally HirirsTllaa., 1

Edwards, Wtrfiam T. 1 Ra4,1 Lot - ^

wards. Wllllal Lot Eiks,C.H.1Rts.,2Lots Elks. Mt4 EstatltG. 1 Ras., 2 Lots

Elks, Jamas Alston 1 Ras., 1 Lot23469 Elks, Richard Wayna 1 Lot 91.75 Elka, Walter Lawls 115 Acres 247.83 Ermette, Hernran Heirs 1 Lot 69.54

Ennis, William T. 1 Rt4,1 Lot M.32

Evans, Annie Ruth 1 Res., ILot 163.02 Evans, Mrs. Eddie Ervin 1 Re4,1 Lot- 11-87

Evans, Elizabath 1 Ras., 1 LOt 17.02 Evans, H.B. Hairs 2 Lots 19.09

Evans, Harbart Jr. 1 Rm., 1 Lot 2414 Evans, Laranio 1 Res., 51 Acras1l3.l4 Evans, Quaen.Esthar 1 Rts., 2 Lots 81.33'

Evaratt Broa. Inc 1 Lot 483.88 Everette,L.E.1Res.,3Lots 461.03 Everttte,L.E.4Joyce1Lot 2460 Parrdw, JblwrM. t Ras., 4 Lots Fialds, Mary (Hairs) 1 Lot Fialds, Samual 1 Lot Fitmora, William A. 1 Ras., 1 Lot

Flve-Fourtaan Inc 2 Lots Flanagan, Charlotte 1 Lot Flanagan, Waltar 4 Charlotta 1 Rec, 10 Lots 835.34

Fleming, Elisha 1 Rac, 14 Acras 45.68 Fleming, Ernest 1 Res., 1 Lot 57.77 Fleming, James Philip Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 12.36

Fleming, LOuiseMurphy 1 Lot 4.64 Fleming, /Mack 1 Ras., 1 Lot 59.69 Flaming, Raymond Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot 138.64

Fleming, Thomas P. 1 Lot 37.83 Flynn, Staphan Lae 1 Lot 105.57 Forbes, Gus 4 Harold 2 Lots 615.63 ^bas, Louvania Hairs 1 Lot 35.85 'Forema> Jamas L. 4 Mary 1 Ras., 1 Lot ) 88.30

Foskay, Henry Thomas 1 Res., 4 Acres 31.50

Foskey, Tessie/Mae Spell3 Lots 474 Francis, (>corge R. Jr. 1 Lot 67.61 Freemaa Marion Augusta 1 Rts., 5 Lots 109.05

Freemaa Marlon P. Trustee 1 Lot 9.36

Frizalla, Cleta 10 Lots 394.82

Galloway, Blount Harry Etal 19 Acres 79.09

Gardner, Charlotte 4 Davis 1 Lot 31.45

Gardner, Donnie 1 Res., 1 Acre 27.38 Gardner, Jack Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot 13.11 Gariand, Barbara Grimes 1 Lot 206.62 Garrett, D. D. 1 Res., 3 Lots 148.64 Garrett, George 4 Mamie 1 Res., 1

imphrty, Andrew 1 Re*, 1 Lat Hurst. BiltyA.lRe4,1Lot

9*4} .49

eii,n

J.J.MoMleHonMSlLot 1*94

Jackson. Ada Clark 1 Ra*. I Lot 7*44 Jackson, H. O. Heir 1 Lot* 2 Acraa 27.9?

Jackagn. Jorvls L. 2 Lot* jactte.Junie1R*4.7Loii. JanMt,Ban1Re4.5Acra* 120i*l

Jamaa, Fradaricfc Earl 1 Ra*, 2

Mufi

- - llle*}L0l4 4B.94

8.HBlftei4 ,Ollvla2L4 .oBsmilil^lLa <MlM.F.W.rLol7441 Oe|k.TnoiaMOmoRiRa*l

Olds

0Site*eriitN*Aer #ts

Lots

James rrwNi EarllAcres James. Sollle Tnorefon 180 Acres

James, van Catvm 1 Lot jankln* Ada C. (Hairs) 1 Lot Jankms. Frad J. Hairs 1 Lot Jankint.LllliaH.1Lol JankintMaggiaW.iLot RiifusfLot

S1.IS

3*41

440.99

40.00

Jenkins, Rufus jenkm* William B. 1 Lots

Johnson. Foranca H. 1 Lots

Johnson. H. S. Jr. 1 Lot Johntoa Ivory 1 Lot Johnson, ivory EUils 1 Lot Johnson. Jaspar 1 Rat.. 1 Lot Johnson, JasaaA. iLot Johnson, Miry B. 19 Acras JohnsoaEtarting 1 Res.. 1 Lot Johnston. Jamas R. 1 Re*. 1 Lot

49.45. 17.79 Re*. 2 10*95 Re*. 2 29.9* 4.44 17.90 *33 4.15 *30 4*32 1*27

127,91

johnelon, Wade 92 Acres. 2 Lots 130.41

.49 2.09 *34

111.71

145.98

3.92

195.22 4*13 *34 Re*. 3 133.44 3*15 4.18 Lot* 25 192.34 10.29 9*M 3*21 21.33 27.09

102.34 175.59 Res., 1 67.64 89.83 35.76 183.11 3.24

Lot

53.85

55.34

46.00

13.79

13.51

241.94

54.67

59.49

59.93

21139

Lot

94.07

Barnhill, Willie F. Mrs. 1 Res., 1 Lot 36.55

Barrett, Annie Lee 2 Lots 5.91

Barrett, James E. 1 Lot 3.24

Barrett, John F. Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 30.43

Barrett, AAoses 1 Res., 1 Lot 14.21

Barrett, Moses 1 Re*, 1 Lot 51.75

Barrett, Windsor 1 Res., 1 Lot 46.90

Bartlett, AAary 1 Res., 3 Lots 187.07 Beachum, William E. 8. Wife 1 Res., 1 Lot 157.73

Beaman, Joseph E. 1 Res., 1 Lot 18;22 Beddard, Woodrow 1 Res., 1 Lot 74.90 Beddingfield, Bruce B. 1 Res., 1 Lot 540.94

Bell, AAary L. House 1 Acre 4.44 Bell, Millard F. 1 Ret., 1 Lot 194.50 Bell, Ultysset Grant Jr. 1 Res., 9 Lots 646.68

Ball Willie (Heirs) 1 Res., 1 Lot 66.68 Bennett, Ben FrankMr* IPes., 1

30.04

1136

116.33

10.95 30.34

8.56

61.96

Too Exciting for Anyone to Miss This Summer At Home or Away!

, News

^ HOTTER'N

^ aFincracker

Bemett, Henry Heirs 7 Lots Benton, Elsie ILot .

Bernard. Henrietta 1 Lot Barnard, Robert 1 Lot Bess, Leroy 2 Lots Best, Paul E. 1 Res., 1 Lot Best, Dr. Andrew A. 1 Re*,

10 Lots 333.79

Blackwell, Josephine W. 1 Res., 1 Lot 3140

Biount, ChristineWiiiieTeel 1 Lot6.90 Blount, E lla R uth Foster 1 Lot 25.08 Blow, Larry* Agnes H. ILot 61.62 Blow, Shelly Green 1 Lot 3.58

Bowers. Harold Stanley 1 Re*, 1 Lot 181.45

Boyd, Donald 1 Ra*, 1 Lot 5*13 Boyd, Joa Allen 1 Lot., 6 Acres 68.68 Boyd, Myrtle Ruth 1 Res., 50 Acres 103.51

Boyd, Otha Dumay 1 Ras., 1 Lot 60.17 Boyd, Rosa Lea 1 Re*, 1 Lot ' 26.54 Boyd, Theodore 1 Lot 62.71

Boyd, W. D. 1 Res., 2 Lots 77.49

Brady, Annie 1 Res., 2 Lots 38.54

Branch, Clara 60 Acres 35.85

Brann, Alex Lee Jr. 1 Lot 59.23 Braxton, Joseph S. 1 Lot 52.43

Braxton, Kenneth J. 1 Lot 75.53

Braxton, Paul S. 1 hes., 72 Acres 179.70

Braxton.Thad Jr. ILot 49.42

Brewington,JamesW.Jr.ILot 20.69 Brewington, Namond Jr. 1 Res., 1

Lot

126.35

WORLD news is really sizzling this summer! Each time you open your newspaper you are greeted with startling headlines, absorbing stories and striking news pictures which make this newspaper your eyes and ears around the entire globe!

THERE is thrilling reading, too, in this newspapers full coverage of the world of sports, business, finance, fashions, amusements and all the other topics of the summer. Plus, a wealth of exclusive features and popular pages that are tops in printed entertainment and shopping assistance!

DELIVERED at your home each day or mailed to your vacation address its the newspaper youll find most informative and enjoyable this summer and all year long!

THE DAILY REFLE(!TOR

M CotMdM SIrMt, OtMMvlHt, N. C-nieM74ltt

Brewington, Nanni* Chanca 1 Lot

Brewington, Raymond 1 Re*., 1 Lot

Brewington, Raymond Jr.

1 Res., 1 Lot

Bright, Ralph 1 Re*., 28 Acres Briley, Billy W. 1 Res., 1 Lot Briley, Charlie Heirs 1 Acre Briley, Eddieawifel Res., 1 Lot

Brock, Osiana 1 Res., 1 Lot Brook* Helen Joyner 1 Res., 3 Lots

Brook* Jesse L. 1 Res., 1 Lot Brook* Kenneth R. 1 Lot BrowaD.E.1 Re*, ILot Browa Fornie 1 Lot Browa Herbert P. 1 Lot, 5 Acres 22.96 Browa Jamaa L. 1 Re*, 1 Lot 142.82 Browa James Thomas 4 Lois Browa John Hairs 1 Lot Browa tllllo W. 1 Re*, 1 Lot Browa Lula Dawson 1 Ras.,

2Lot*

Brdwa Martha Halr$2 Lots Browa Ptaiile Hairs 1 Lot Browa William Jesst 1 Rt*, 1 Lot

Browa Wlllia Jamas & Lana 1 Res., 2 Lots 8*51

Bryant, Fannie Mae 1 Res., 1 Lotl*27 Bryant, Harman 1 Lot *55

Bivant, Oscar C. 1 Rsi., 1 tot 58.60 Buck, Bruce Ray 1 Rts., 69 Acrss 477.79

Buck, David C. 1 Rt*, 1 Lot 25.64

Bud* John F. 1 Ras., 2 Lots 104.50

Buck, Larry F. Jr. 1 Lot 4.44

Buck, Louis H. 1 R., 1 Lot I 2*96

Building Entorprises Inc. 2 Lotsl1*87 Bullock, Mrs. Halsn Ruth 10 Lot* 16 Acrss 139.70

Bunting, Vamon i Ra*, 1 Lot 12*46 Burmiy, Jamas A. 1 Lot *24

Btnh, Barlha 9.1 Re*, 1 Let 42.36 Buih, Oaorgia (Life Est) 7 Acres 1*71 Butter, Marvin 1 Ra*, 1 Lot 71.S7 Butler, William A. IRa*, ILot 4129 Butt* LMwood J. 1 Lot 7*00

Cahooa Frances J. 1 Lot 2*10 Cannoa Awnit 2 Lots 10.23

Cannon, Eurdict 2 Lots 141

Cannon, FanniaMaeIRa*,!

Lot. L

14.18

74.52

198.12

294.65

61.62

3.34

39.50

23.91

127.67

32.08

3.34 177.16

4.73

30.13

7.70

62.25

*37

26.07

43.17

39.47

Chapman, Lee D. 38 Acres Cherry, Alfonza 1 Res., 1 Lot Cherry, Oscar 1 Res., 1 Lot Cherry, Rontan Paul 1 Res., 1 Lot

Childress, Mary E. Joyner 2 Lots23.44 Clark, Baxter W. 1 Res., 2 Lots 71.31

Clark, Eason 1 Res., 1 Acre 67.08

Clark, James D. 3 Lots *09

Clark, Louvania 1 Res., 1 Lot 26.31

Clark, Mrs. Maybail H. 1 Lot, 10 Acres

Clark, /Maybell Herring 2 Lots Clark, Rufus 1 Res., 3 Lots Clark, Shadie Lee 3 Acres Claud, Thomas P. 1 Res., 1 Lot Clemmon* Blanche Freeman 1 Lot 142

Clemons, AnnieL. 8i Hu* 1 Acre *34 Clemon* Floyd Lee 1 Res., 1 Lot 66.38 Clemon* Helen 1 Re*, 1 Lot 9.02 Clemon* Lee Arthur 1 Lot 3.25 Clemons, Mack 1 Res., 1 Lot 18.19 Clemons, Robert C. 1 Lot 4.84

Clemon* Vernon N. 1 Lot 10.75 Clinton, Charles E. * Wife 1 Acre 4.44 Cogdell, Ervin Lee2 Lots 7.48

Coggin*R.H.Jr.1 Res.,2Lots 3.44 Coghlll, Earllne A. 1 Res., 1 Lot 174.46 Coltle, Joan M. 1 Lot 110.16

Commarcial Accept. Corp. 1 Lot 41.28 Corbett, John A. 1 Acre 19.60

Corbett, Simon 14 Acres, 4 Lots 274.97 Corbett, Simon E. 105 Acres 170.44 Corbett, Simon E. And Myrtle 55 Acres 101.22

Corey, Alonza 1 Re*., 1 Lot 30.47 Corey, Archie 1 Res., 1 Lot 68.32 Corey, James L. 1 Res., 1 Lot 120.65 Corey, Louis & Emma Heirs 1 Res., 1

Lot - 70.10

Coward, Arthur 1 Res., 1 Lot 36.27 Coward, Catherlean 1 Res., 1 Lot 32.04 Coward, Fred L. 1 Res., 2 Lots 143.04 Coward, LTnwddd 1 Re*., 1 Lot 85.47 Coward, A/lamIe 1 Res., 1 Lot 105.50 Cox, Allen Wayne 1 Lot 7* 10

Cox, Carrlie Lee 1 Res., 1 Lot 30.62

Cox, Ernest Lee 1 Res., 1 Lot 82.76

Cox, Hubert 2 Lots 3173

C((,J.M.1Acre 3.33

Cox, AAae Belle T.1 Res., ILot 121.30

Cox, Robert Earl. 1 Lot 33.48

Cox, Rufus Heirs 86 Acres 57.80

Craft, Mrs. Henry 1 Res., 1 Acre 30.85 Crandall, John C. ILot 3.34

Cradle, Emed 1 Res., 3 Lots 131.60 Creech, J.B.*Wife7 Lots 39109 Crisp, James Henry 1 Re*,

3 Lots W.92

Crisp, J.C. 1 Re*., 185 Acres 159.58 Cummings, William 1 Res., 1 Lo185.23 Curtis * Associate* Inc. 1 Lot 99.88 Dail, Ralph E. & Wife 1 Res., 1 Lot 79.39

Daniels, Arabella C. 1 Lot 28.31

Daniels, Clifton A. 1 Res., 1 Lot 33.84 Daniels, Ella J. Heirs 1 Lot 108.55

Daniels, Ida 2 Lots 22.53

Daniels, Jesse 1 Res., 1 Lot 30.13

Daniels, Joe & Wife R(>sa 1 Res., 1 Lot 144.15

Daniels, John W. 1 Lot 22.66

Daniels, Lena 1 Lot *84

Daniels, Will Heirs 2 Acres 1.86

Daniels, Willie ILot 5.40

Darden, Alex * Rosa 1 Res., 1 Lot 3*19

Darden, Jasper 3 Lots 1139

Darden, PattieL. 5 Lots 41.92

Daughtry, Bennie E. & Essie 1 Res., 1 Lot 46.62

Davenport, Jack L., Jr. 1 Ras., 3 Lots, 18 Acres 221.28

Davl* Charlie James5 Lots 46.51

Davis, George T. 1 Lot 7.14

Davi* John B. Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot 2.46

Davis, Rana 1 Lot 16.04

Davis, Wallace 1 Lot *94

Davi* Willard (Heirs) 1 Res., 2 Lot* 72.40

Dawsoa Mrs. W.H. Sr. and 147 Acre* 107.24

Dawsoa Wm. S. Jr. & Wife 1 Ras., 2 Lot* 13.69

Demary, Joseph Tillman 1 Lot 6.16 Dickerson, James Perry 1 Re*., 1 Lot 90.01

Dixoa David * Wife 1 Res., SO Acre* 7*08

Dixoa Kirby ILot 71.12

Uixoa Larry Jr. 1 Rt*, 1 Lot 160.02 Dixoa Leslie T. 32 Acres, 1 Res.949.97 Dixoa Lloyd S. 1 Res., 2 Lots 389.01 Dixoa Lloyd Scott Jr. 2 Acres 311.07 Olxoa W. 1.1 RM., t Lot 67.06

Donaldson, John Hairs 1L0 20.76 Douglas, Francss 1 Res., 1 Lot 98.11 Draks,AAarvlnJ.1Res.,3Lots 3*82

Lot

Garrett, Mrs. R. M, SM Lot Garri* C. W. 34 Acres Garrl* C W>E.Leoo 140 Acres

Garris, J.Z.1 Re*, 1 Lot Garris, Lemuel Barnhill 1 Acre

Garris.SudleL.l Res.,ILot Garvonn* Samuel 1 Lot Gaskins, J.C. Jr. 1 Res., 2 Lots Gay Robert 1 Lot Gaylord. Mary Grace 56 Acres, 8 Lots 217.24

General Repair Service 1 Lot 5186 Gibb* W. B. Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 3100 Gilbert, Jessie D. 7 Lots 6.14

Gilbert, J. J. (Heirs) 1 Lot 145.19 Glisson, Richard F. 27 Acre* 1 Lot 331.44

Gotette, Noah 1 Lot *94

Goodson Roofing * Aluminum Co. 1 Lot 308.66

Goodson, Elwood 1 Res., 1 Lot 284.44 (iorham, (3eorge W. 1 Lot 12.06 Grady. Esther Carr & Etals 2 Lots 29.65

Gray, Eton Heirs 1 Lot 4.84

Gray, James A. 1 Re*, 2 Lots 112.91 Gray. Zeno Jr. Heirs 1 Re*, 1 Lot 77.26

Green, Esther C. 1 Res., 3 Lots 68.07 Green, Helen Thomspon 1 Res., 1 Lot 59.71

Green, Jesse (Mrs.) 1 Res.,1 Lot29.97 Green, L inwood 1 Res., 1 Lot 45.80 Green, Lucy 8i Joseph Clark 2 Lots 71.51

Gregory, John A. 1 Res. 1 Lot 123.95 Gregory, Winnie 8i Jesse Robins 1 Lot 30.23

Griffin, Bumest 2 Lots 53.10

Griffin, J. C. 8i W. H. Tadlock22 Lots 11.88

Grimes, Gladys 1 Res., 1 Lot 22.16 Grimes, James Cornelius 1 Res., 167 Acres 432.85

Grimes, Jessie L. 1 Res., 1 Lot 57.66 Grimes, Lee Ernest 1 Res, 3 Lots71.17 Grimes,/Mary 3 Acres 1.22

Grimes, Oscar Lee & Lilly 1 Res., 1 Lot 5168

Gurganu* Royal E. & Almeta 9

Lots - 35.26

Haddock, Aitoni Res., ILot 81.07 Haddock, Davis T. 1 Ra*, 1 Lot 71.23 Haddock, Galber Lee 1 Res., 30 Acrw 120;40

Haddock, Jimmie Datton 1 Res., 1 Lot 12*10

Haddock, Marlon K. * Wife 1 Lot *44 Hamnsond, Maggie Heirs 1 Lot 7.39 Hardee, Charlie Lee 1 Res., 1 Acre 11.65

Hardee, Gerald Wayne 1 Res., 1 Lot 51.98

Hardee, Jim 1 Acre *76

Hardee, Joe 1 Res., 2 Lots 17.62 Hardee, Larry 1 Res., 1 Acre 11119 Hardee, Leon R. 119 Acres, 1 Lot, 1 Re* 619.66

Hardee, Leonard J. 1 Res., 1 Lot 32.23 Hardee, Noah T. 1 Doris 40 Acres 302.73

Hardee, Noah T. and Wife 1 Res., 46 Acres 302.85

Harding. Clara 1 Res., 1 Lot 50.61 Hardison, /Margaret 1 Lot 62.25 Hardison, William 1 Res., 2 Lots 50.02 Hardy, Fonnie & Velma 1 Lot 20.88 Hardy, Hyman Jimmy 1 Res., 1 Lot 33.31

Hardy, Jerome Levie 1 Res., 4

Jollit.R.T.1Ra*,3Acrfi Jollia, R. T. 1 Lot Jona* Arnold Hair 1 Lot Jont* Cac Gordan 1

Jon^ Elanor 1 Ra*, 1 Lot Jona* Frank Jr. 4 Lott Jont* JWTM A. 1 Ra*. 2 Acras

Jona* JimasR. MAcrH Jona* Jitsa J. 1 Re., 1 Lot Jona*/Mary F. 3 Lot

Jont* Noah Jr. ILot Jona* Nora Hair 33 Acrt

Jona* Simon Hair 2 Lot* 1 Ra.S2.i2 Jona* WHiiam B Sut Jatta 1 Ra*, 1 Lot - 219.05

Jona* William Latter It Mavis 1 Ra*, 1 Lot 34.71

Jona* Willia B Vicay 1 Lot i101 Joynar, Alton 1 Ra*, 27 Acra 101. Joynar, Carlton 1 Ra*, 1 Lot 277. Joynar, Joaaph B. Jr. 1 Raw 2 Lots 140.77

Joynar, Raymond 1 Ra.. 1 Lot 20.22 Kattar, Milton Bruca 1 Ra., 1 Lot, 1 Acre- 9*17

Kattar, Quaania M Acra 9199

Karmady. AOosas 1 Ra*, 1 Lot 31.49 Kannady, Sam B Wife 1 Ra*, 1 Lot 99.74

King, Arthur 1 Ra*, 1 Lot 31.13

King, Chanty Hairs 1 Lot *34

King, Howard H. 1 Ra., 1 Acra 172.97 King, Jawia Jamas 1 Ra., 1 Lot 4*19 King, Vardia4 Lots 9.77

King, Warran Hairs 1 Lot 3*97

King, Windsor (Hairs) 1 Acre 1.43 Kinkm, Edward L. 1 Lot 4*32

Kinston Auto Finance Co. 4 Lots 93.45 Knight, Henry Jr. 1 Ra*, 1 Lot 30.72 Knight, Julius 1 Ra., 1 Lot 49.47

Knight, 0.0.1 Ra., 1 Lot 13.21

Knox, John Henry IRa., ILot 2.97 Knox, Troy Hairs 1 Ra., 1 Lot 3102 1*44^ Lang, Willia Ray IRa.. 2 Lots 0194 Laogiev^AdamlRas.,1101 MX Langley, Ed. 1 Ra*. ILot,

Langley, Jasse 1 Lot Landlay, Jessie 1 Ra*, 45 Acres . Langley, Katharine 1 Lot 32.90 Langley, Richmond Hairs 1 Ra., 1

110.02

22.04

QMbK lMnBrrlla*. 1

31 O0MwteMiM.iR4i.tu mm f!ariMr,BarttiaL.1Ra*,1l.at 39.70 FoHMr.OanaraiLaaiLet Uf Parker, Jamas OavW 1 Ra*. 1 Lot 71.49

Farkar, Jamaa Jr. I Ra*.3LaM 70.U Farkar, Merit lRa*,1Ld 38L RaMar,RichardC.IRa*.tu 41.40

^ M?ic?ckaHtaO.\%*.lur 3*04 144 Fairick. Jamas i Ra*. 3 Lot SF. Patrick, JasatRay 1 Ra*.2Uis91.70 Patrick, JdhnnM Hairs 1 no*, 1 Lot MM

Patrick, Thomas J. B Mary W. i Rt*, 1L0 47.4

Payn* Tommy Jaa B RabbM t *, 1L0 3(U1

Paytow David IRa*. 2 Lets 19.4? Paytoa Henry w. 2 Lets 04 Payioa Roy B Floyd HaiTli Tr. 1 Lots - 4

Payton, R. P. Ijairtf Ut*

Ptadan, JIMirt j. B inn X.

3 Lot'' -"-'

Ptadan, tHisi Lot Parkim MH9 C. 1 Ha*, Ttot 1I1J4 PartOn* Jamas i Ra*. 2 LoM, 3 Acres 4100

Perkin* LouMal Ra*. 1 Lot 11. Parkin*LuM/Waa1Ra*,1Lot 1*73 Parkin* Maggie 1 Ra*. 1 Acre Parkin* W. RaWBR.L>Lol Parson, LillMnRutlrrLot Parsoa Radmoh J. Habs

/kcras

Parsoa William Henry 1 Ra*. f

Lot

Parsoa WHIM Jamas 1 Ra*. 1 Lot

Patarsoa Curt MW 1 Lot Patarsoa EmastLaal Ra*, t Lot

Phaips,Mr* L. 0. Hairsi Lot PhRlipa Funeral Homa2 Lots PhNiipiLaslMILet PhHilp* Robert Sarll Ra*, 1 Lot ^

Fhiilip*SallMA.1L0t PhHiip* WHIM J. 1 Rt*. 1 Lot Pi Kappa Alpha I Let PMrc* Mr* RaMMh 1 Ra*, I Acras

Fitt Coal B wood Yard 1 Let Fitt Farm SntarpritH inc SAcras

Pollard. Edward L. 1 Ra*. 1 Lot 02 PoBard,JasparR.ILot 31

Porter. Judien B. IRa*,

Acras 171.97

Portar, WayMndi Rai.l Ufa W.n Powaii. Mr* L.C 3 Lets ~ -^ 71

Prac. BMgB Realty C* 2 Low 31. Price, Jasper C. Hairsi Lat Prka,/MallMw 1 Ra*. 2 Acres Pricf,S. K. IRa., 11 Low Prica,WhtttMlR0B..tL4t . Prichard. Eftial H. 9 Acrss Prlnca,A.B.3Lals PringM, David 1.1 Ra*, 1 Lat Pritchard, John Haywood i Ra*, 1 Lots 9197

Prevata,NathMMiEMis2LoM .r Purvis,$amHairi1Ra*,lLet 21.75 1^9r.^9l<Vta 1 Lot-------------------112T

2927 Purvis.WillMmM.IRa*.2LoMM

1173

144

4149

41.34

.I4

31.79

4M.01

9140

341

19.51

94*93

7.79

19S

17.

1183

199.45

Lot

Langley, Sallla Ann 1 Ras-, Lots

Langley, S. E. Hairs 1 Lot Langley, Thontas H. 1 Lot Langley, W. H. B Wilt 1 Lot

W. S. Heirs 1 Lot, 14

10.73

9*79 3.34 14* 31.05

. Langley.

Acres 2*72

Latham, Gertrude 1 Rt*. 1 Lot 5179 LaughMghQus* Holdan 1 Res., 1 Lot 1S142

Lawranc* Joa B Thelma 1 Res., 4 Lots

Layton, Ban J. 1 Lot Leary. /Martha 1 Ras., 1 Lot Leary, OtIayl Res., 1 Lot Lee, Ada L. 1 Lot Lee, Donald Earl 24 Acras Lee, James B. 1 Res., 1 Lot Lee.J.W. 1 Res., 9 Lots Lee.J.W., Watson, W. H

13 125.41 9.75 1M.7I 2.94 14. Millar, T.

91.44

244.90

1.41

93.73

4.34

3.34 .04

9.44

W. 9 Lots

Leonard, H. A. 2 Lots Lewis, Walter E. 1 Res., 1 Lot Life Homes Inc. 4 Lots Little, Andrew 1 Lot Little, Charles 0. H. 1 Res., 2 Lots

Little, Eddie ILot Little, Elizabeth 1 Lot Little. Ernest 2 Lots Little, /Mandy B Rogar 1 Lot Little, Marctlius Hairs 04 Acres 11* 32 Little, Rosa Lea 1 Lot ZM

Littia, WiHie Frances 1 Rts., 1 Acre 1.19

Lloyd, Henry T. Hairs 1 Re*, 1 Lot M.25

Lloyd, Reual Harvey 7 Acres 12.73 Locke, Jamas Edward Jr. 3 Lots *32 Loftin, Rachel Johnson 1 Li Long, Essex Hairs 1 Lot Long, Louisa 1 Rt*, 1 Lot Luptoa C. L. 1 Re*, 5 Lots Lupton, MnMavIs P. 2 Lots Lynch, Arthur 1 Re*, 3 Acres Manning, Christine B Robert 1 Lot

Manning, Julia BZarmirr Lot /Manning, /Mark T. Jr. 1 Lot Manning, Parry A. 3 Acres

196.54

33.98

16.50

9.45

Drasbach, Joe M. (Hairs) 1 Lot

Orawary, Dollit i Res., 2 Lots Dudley, Coins ILot

Dudley, Sara Hairs 1 Lot Dunn BIdg. Supply 14 Lots Ouna Robert B Patsy R. 1 Acrt 67.52

Res., 1 07.77 36 2.51 21.71 192

Duna w. 6.93 Acres

Duna W.G.U Acres 2124

Dunn, W. 6.27 Acres li.is

Dunn, W.G.B Etals ILot 5.03

Dunn, W. G. B R. R. Forrest 2 Lots J34.54

Ouna WrD;>WIM 1 Re*.

Lots 1,709.27

OunaWllliamA.1Res.,1Lot 271.02 Duprae.Eva1Rs*,2Lots 34

Dupraa, George ILot 194

Eak Edward Lea Jr. 1 R**, 1 I Lat 59.78

Eaka* William R. ILot

Eaka* William Robart T Ras., 1 Lot I 11102

Lots

Hardy, John David 1 Acre Hardy, Lyman E. 1 Res., 100 Acres

Hardy, Sam Jr. 1 Res., 2 Lots Hardy, Snotdiel Res., 11 Lots Hardy, Willie J. Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot 87.59 Harper, Annie Sue 1 Re*, 1 Lot 41.57 Harper, Verna Mae 1 Lot 22.34 Harrell, Effie (Heirs) 19 Acres 16.94 Harrell, Johnnie 1 Re*, 1 Lot 61.95

Harrington, Frank 1 Res., 2 Lots 1.97 Harrington, Frank Charles 1 Lot 132.46

Harrington, Jack 1 Res., 2 Lots 176.16

Harrington, Jasper 4 Acres 5.22 Harrington, AAarcellus 1 Lot 3.94 Harrington, Ollie A. 1 Res., 1 Lot 323.93

Harri* Burnie B Edward 1 Lot 26.66 Harris BurnieJ. 7 Acres 108. Harri* Daisy Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 48.66 Harri* Edgar E. 1 Re*, 1 Lot 69.11 Harri* Edward C. 1 Lot 25.

Harri* Jesse Jackson 1 Res., 2 Lots 230.98

Harris, Louisa White Heirs 2 Lots 40.98

Harri* Wilbur F. ILot 144.12

Harri* William 1 Res., 2 Lots 92.59 Harri* William C. 1 Re*, 4 Lots 65. Harrison, Aubray Lawrence 2 Lots 19.21

Harrison, Norlan Lee 1 Res., 2 Lots 7*10

Hart, Manora I4 Lots 6. 52

Hausa, Robert L. 1 Re*, 1 Lot 2.36 Hawkins, Milton 30 Acres . Hawkins, Norman 1 Ra*, 2 Lots 45.16 Hawklns,Wlllie1Res.,13l Acres

Hawkins, Wilton 3 Lots Hay, Ira M. 1 Re*, 3 Lots Hezelton, Howard B. Jr. 51 Acres

Hazeltoa /Madelene H. 1 Res., 1 Lot 149.14

Heath Bro* Ins Store 1 Lot 17127 Heata Woodrow W. 1 R#*, 1 Lot

Hemby, Abbie Heirs 1 Lot Hamby. Willis Heirs 1R., 1 Lot. Henderson, Calvin 1 Rt*, 1 Lot 122. Henderson, DavM 1 Rts., 1 Lot 9*54 Htrring, Raymond 1 Ra*. 1 Lot 127. Hester, Eddie IRss., ILot 1 HIM, Albert C. Jr. 1 Ras., ILot 57.45 Hill, Mrs. Dicy W. 1 Rts., 1 Lot HMf* izal 1 Res., 1 Lot Hook* Jat Hairs 1 Ra*, 7 Lots \

Manning, Russell Edward 1 R Lot

AAanning, William E.lLot /Mark I, Inc W Acras Marlow, Vaster H. 1 Re*, 1 Lot AAartin, Daniel Curtis B Wf. 1 Lot

Matthews, Albert L. i Lot AAay, Emma 1 Res., 2 Lots /Maye, Oscar Jr. 1 Lot Meek* Joshua 1 Lot Melton, Jesse i Re*, 1 Lot Messick, Jessie B James 1 Lots

Mid State Homes Inc. 1 Lot Miller, Adelaide 2 Lots Miller, C.J.Agent2 Lots Miller, Deary Heirs 2 Lots Miller, ThomasW. Jr. ILot Mill* C. H. 1 Ras., 1 Lot. 100 Acres

Mill* Claude W. 1 Res., 1 Lot. 1 Acre

Mill* Doris Orea 1 Lot Mill* Ernest Heirs 32 Acres Mill* Jesse Dixon 1 Res., 30 Acres

Mill* Levi 4 Lots Mills, Levie Lavern 1 Lot Mill* Lou Millar Heirs 12 Aats

14.

57.

1,147.27

J34.04

101.

93.05 21.13 *32 1147

122.07

13.74

209.51

82.

37.24 37.52 43 3.34 4.44 74. Ras., 2 109.73 24. 41 27 12.70 131.

M0.01

31.11

5.32 140.09

137.01

3.32 1

14*94

*14

M.44

232.44

6.17

63.54

106.02

123.37^

10.64

13.

>11104

Mills, Lula M. Acres Mills, Perry S. B Etals 1 Acre Mill* Undine W. 1 Lot Mill* Mrs. Undine W. 1 Re*, 1 Lot .

ASobley, /Mary Liza 1 Lot Monk, Charlie 1 Re*, 1 Lot Monk, Clao 1 Res., 1 Lot Monk, Sam i Ras., 1 Lot Moora, Andrew C. 1 Res., 1 Lot /Moore, Charlie M. 1 Res., 4 Acres

AAoore, Delzora 1 Res., 1 Lot /Moore, D. M. Jr. 1 Re*, 512 Acres

Moore, L. I. Jr. 2 Lots Moor* Robert L. 1 Res., 1 Lot Moore, Rosa E. 32 Acres Moore, Sarah Heirs 1 Lot /Moore, Willie Ray 1 Re*.

ILot

Mooring, Jessie 1 Res., 44 Acres AAooring, Richard H. 1 Rts., 1 Lot

/Mooring. Swanola 2 Lots /Morgan, Mrs. Lestia Lae Acres

Morris, John ILot /Moseley, Donnell W. 3 Lott Moye, Blanie 1 Res., 2 Lots Moyc. Elma Lsa 1 Lot Moya. Mabel C. ILot /Moya, AAaryH. ILot /Moya, Nalia Hairs 1 Ras., 22 /kcres

Murphy, John Henry Hairs 1 Ra*. 1

Lot 17

Murrell, Hilliard 1 Res., ILot 44.

McGimton./kbe (Hairs) 1 Rss., 1 Lot 47.47

NicDaniei, Jack 1 Rt*, 1 Lot ' 40

McLawhgra R. F. B Sam I Lots 42117

McLawhora R. A. Jr. 1 Re*, 2 Lots WIW

McLawttorn, Will 1.2 Lots 2.49

Md^whorn, WttlAm J. B Nattia t

Re*, 44 Acres 151M

McLeilaa Charles G. 1 Re*. 1 Lot 7*M

McNair, Carrie Dell 4 Lots 9.37

McNeil. Mary EHa Etals 1 Lot 4. NMI.WilayT.lLot 1?

Naltoa Harvey A. 3 Vots 200.04

121.14

2.64

37.47

12.

37.

47.57

412.49

14.18

61.40

10.49

97.74 .42

71.01 41. and 21 . 4.34 325.59 3.32 51 41 7*41

41.M

Ragland Andarson (Hairs) 1 ut *72 Randolph, Kannafh 7 Lels 41.

Rasbarry, Dalton J. 1 Lot 91.

Radmond, OplMllia Heirs i ut 7. Radmond. willia ILot 172

Raava* AH rad B Lana 1 Ra*, 2 Lots 4*

Raspas James Barbecue 10 Lots S.

Rhodes. Stephen C. B WHe 1 Ra*, 1 Lot 134.

Rkhardsoa Anna IRss., 2 Lois 9S , RichardsoaCharlialLot 11. RichardMa Jack ILot 134

Rickard, S. C. B Walter Exum 1 271* Lot 3,9

71^ Roach, William H. 1 Lot *44

Robersoa Bsnjamin B Martha 1 Ra*,2LotS 142.

Robo car Wash 3 Lots 379.15

Rodger* Joan Boyd 1 Re*,

2 Lots 49.10

Roebuck, Donald W. 1 Let *N Roebuck,RicherdiRes.,ILot M Roger* DoreB Peter 1 Ree., 1 Lot 10.

Roger* Louise H. 1 Acre I Roger*/Mrs. Louise343 Acres 4. Roger* Richard E. Sr. 3 Lots 449.14 RogarsoaC.B.iLoi 4*M

Rosco* Dalbarti Res., 2 Lots 107. Ross, Cherlie 1 Res., 2 Lots 43 Rois, Fannie Heirs 1 Re*, 2 Lots37.l0 SaieedReeHyCo.2Lots 11* Seveg* Mr* B. C. 1 Lot 4*97

Scott, Blanche Case Heirs i Acrell.42 Selby, Vivian Oudlty t Lot 3.34 Shackletord, John F. Jr. 1 Ra*, 2 Lots 41.

Sheppard, C. R. 1 Rt*, 4 Lots 192 Sheppard. Mr* W. G. Hairs S4 Acres 121.

SherroA Beuleh /Meel Lot 1110 Shiver, Charles A. 1 Res., 3 LoMllllS Shiver. Maheile Hardy 2 Lots i* 10 Shiver, Robert Lee 1 Lot 11

Shivers, Hennis A. 44 Acres 399 Short, Fred Heirs ILot *

3fidrt,D*MsT*r~ TJ.I2 Short, Willie JamM 1 Rat., 1 Lot 14 Silverthorne, Marvin 1 Re*, 1

Ut----------------------- 79

Simmon* Lillian E. Hairs 1 Let 4* Singleton, J.W.1 Re*, 1

Acros 2.

Singloloa Wilbur Thomee 1 Ro*, 2 Lots . W7.79

Skinnor.JektE. Bites Lots 2. Skippor, Jimmie 1 Res., 1 Lot 47. Smith Chemical Co. 19 Lot* 11 Acres 2,234.12

Smith,AndrewL.1 Re*,ILot W4. Smita Mr* Cassia 1 Acre *44 Smith, Charlie Van 1 Lot *77

Smith, Ed Warren 1 Re*, 2 Lon 22.91 Smitiv Eddie L. i Re*. 2 Lon iM Smita Emanuel 1 Re*. 2 Lon 78 Smita Freemen B Frencee 1 Re*, 2 Lots 1.94

Smita Goldie 1 Re*, 1 Lot 19. Smita Henry N.1 Re*. 1 Acre 48 Smith James L.1 Re*, ILot 44 Smita Jessel Re*,M Acr 317. Smita J. 6. Jr. 1 Res., ILot .49 Smita John Enoch 1 Res., ILot . Smita John Louis 1 Res., ILot 27.14 Smita Johnnie 1 Re*. 1 Lot J17S Smita M. F. B Freeman, j. H. 1 Lot 07

Smita Nellie Boyd 1 Re*. 1 Lot M Smita FerleneB MaMe R. 1 Lot 47 SmHaRathalRM.,1Lot 10.77 Smita R. L. B W. H. 5 Lon. 9

Acras 1,4.

Smita Robert LmM Acres 137' Smita Robert Lm 10 Lon 7M.31 Smita Robert Lee(Hotel) 1 Lot779.14 Smita Robert Lee (AAotol)

5 Lon 99.

Smith, Russell 0.1 Lot 1.84

Smita Sam Jr. ILot 9.52

Smita Thornes ILot *34

Smita Victoria 1 Res., t Lot 51. Smitaw. A. HeirsSAcres 1145 Smita William A. 1 Re*. 1 Lot .S7 Smita Willie B. B WHe 2 Acroe 12.57 Smita Woodrow 1 Re*. 1 Let 2* Smita Ztfol Re*. 1 Let 171.

Speia Annie Moore ILot *12

SMia Jerry 1 Re*. 1 Lot Speight. Laroy Ear 14 Lon 57.11 Spell, Alme T. (Heirs) 1 Lot 114 S^l, Laroy M Acres U

Spell, F.w. Heirs IRSS.. 2 Lon Spencer, Billy Olgaeni Re*. 1 Acre 137.

Spencer, Jimmy Jr. 1 Let *84

Stencil. Thornes E. 1 Let 41.01

Stenciii, WlHon J. 1 Re*. 47 Acres 172.14

Staton. Esflnr Merle 1 Lot 7. Stotoa JamtsRay1Re*.IUt 40.71 Stoton. Oscar J. 1 Rts., 2 Lois . Statoa SMmore S. B WHo 1 Re*, 1 Lot 131.

StevenioaLereylRis.,1Lol M Stock*/Mrs. L.C. Heirs 1 Lot N Stoke* Elbert J.1 Re*, 1 Let M9. Stoke* Mabel Bernes 1 Let 144 Stoke* Tyree Mr* 1 Res^ t Let* 41 Acres 1.I7

Streeter, Lacy Jr. I Lots 31121 Streeter, Ruby Leal Re*, ILot 31 Strootv, Scott Earl 3 Lon *41 Strickland wlHlam 1 Ro*. 3 Let* 14 Acres 041

Siroua Stanley E. I Re*. 1 Lot 11 SugB.ThomaelRe*,1L Mli9 SmErneeiHoirslLal 43.14 suiii^w.o.iRo*.8La nt.n toprierlia Jfte >-9f) * ^

Sumreli.Boo(lioHe)rs1Acro jOM SumrolLC.R.1Re*,3Lolt 19l

Sutton. Chorlo F, Acres

T~ !

mis

^tilt ivciUcio* , vji eUl Vtlll: I .>.C.~muiS>Oiiy t AUJJUSl iiif IJtil

Taxes . .

(Coatinacd from page 21)

212.85

5.34

55.34

123.22

89.38

Sutton, Grace 2 Lots 10.02

Sutton, Grace Runnell 100 Acres 43.00 Sutton, James 1 Res., 1 Lot 87.83

Sutton, Phillip D. 1 Res., 1 Lot, 1 Acre 140.02

Sutton, R.J. Heirs20 Acres 9.80

Sutton, Robert S. 1 Res., 1 Lot 91.97

Swindell, A. 0.450 Acres Taft, George AAarcher 1 Lot Taft7lMaTHelfSl LOT Taft, Julia 3 Lots Tarheel Homes& Realty Inc. 1 Lot

Tar Heel Home Supply inc..

2 Lots

Taylor, Helen 1 Lot Taylor, Mrs. Mildred Harris 1 Lot, 7 Acres 143.91

Taylor, Mildred Harris T Res.,

43 Acres

Teel, Fred 1 Res.,1 Lpt Teel, Jessie l R^ TLot Teel, Mrcenos 1 Acre TeeLAAoSes 1 Res., ILdt Ttl, Robert 1 Res:, I Lot Telfair, j^larence 1 Res., l Lot Telfair, Willie J.1 Lot Terry, BeatriceC. 1 Res., 1 Lot Tetterton, Charlie Heirs 5 Acres

179.70

62.58

,94:06

27.09

148.74

44.16

37.99

21.51

90.25

3.34

Tetterton, David 1 Res., 1 Lot Tetterton, Dock 5 Acres

58.71

2.09

35.69

9.88

361.71

229.73

51.42

40.94

10.75

Lots

Thigpen, Amos 10 Acres Thigpen, Charlie 10 Acres Thigpen, Elias Heirs 1 Res., 3 Acres

^ Thigpen, Velma M. & lrvinLee2Lots Thomas, Ben E. Jr. 1 Res., i Lot

Thompson, R. F. 1 Res.,2 Lots Thompson, Rev. W. '. 1 Lot Tillery, Robert 1 Res., 1 Lot Tolar, Heber & F urney 1 Lot Tolar, Hebert Cecil 1 Res., 2 Acres

Tripp, Donald G. 8i Peggy 1 Lot Tucker, Penetta Heirs 1 Lot Tucker, Mrs. Walter S. 1 Res., 1 Lot

Tumage, Garris AAae 35 Acres Turner, John W. Jr. 1 Res.,

5 Lots

Tyer, James A. 1 Res., 1 Lot Tyndall, Mrs. Bernice 1 Res., 1 Lot

Tyson, Agnes Banks 1 Res., 1 Lot24.23 Tyson, George Jr. 1 Res., 1 Acre 37.77

114.17

16.07

29.60

4.24

1.41

55.17

15.03

27.17

22.50

6.32

Tyson, Hattie 1 Lot Tyson, Isabella 1 Lot Tyson, Joab Sr. 25 Acres Tyson, Lamb 1 Res., 1 Lot Tyson, Roland Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot

Tyson, Tom Heirs 2 Lots Underwood, Eliza 1 Res., 1 Lot United Machine Works 3 Acres 542.76 United States Finance Co. Inc. 1 Lot 19.02

Vincent, E. M. Heirs 18 Acres 78.35

Vines, Curly Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 44.00

Vines, J. Wiley Heirs3 Lots 17.24

Waddell, Charity F. 1 Res., 1 Lot 35.46 Wainwright, Fred H. 3 Acres 6.23

waller. Garland 1 Res., 1 Lot 29.55

Waller, Tony Jr. Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot

Waller, Tony Sr. Heirs 1 Lot Walls, Sarah 30 Acres Walters, Stephen F. 1 Res.,

2 Lots

Ward,A. B.Jr. 1 Lot Ward, John Henry 1 Res., 1 Lot Ward, Lee Heirs 1 Res., 3 Lots Ward, Mildred L. Mrs. 1 Res., 1 Lot

Warren, Joe E. 1 Res., 1 Lot Warren, Kenneth E. 1 Res., 1 Lot

Warren, Kenneth E. 1 Lot, 60 Acras

17.27

12,05

29.07

173.10

73.47

24.74

16.22

16.10

22.54

192.19

70.9

Warren, Leroy 1 Res., 2 Acres 26.22 Waters, John 1 Res., 2 Lots 55.87 Waters, Mrs. Myrtle G. 4 Lots 29.42 Weatherington, Athlene 18 Acres

Weatherington, Ed 1 Lot Webb, Fred 1 Res., 5 Lots Wells, Mamie 1 Res., 1 Lot Whichard, David 1 Lot Whichard, Elizabeth 1 Res., 1 Lot

147.74

14.84

4,138.95

70.90

2.09

59.71

Whichard, K. P. Jr. 8, D. Vainwright

49.54

237.72

254.46

25.55 27.38

11 Acres

White, H. A. & Sons 1 Lot White,J.J. Jr. 1Res.,2Lots White, Letha 1 Lot White, Velton 1 Res., 1 Lot Whitehurst, W. C. and Sons 206 Acres, 5 Lots 494.75

Whitehurst, Eddie 2 Lots 55.37

Whitehurst, Gladys Chapman 19 Acres 16.18

Whitehurst, J. M. (Heirs) 1 Res., 4 Acres 57.22

Whitehurst, John Donald 1 Lot 21.38 Whitehurst, Mary H. 1 Res., 1 Lot 32.21

Whitehurst, Paul W. 1 Res.,

3 Lots 94.54

Whitehurst, Sammy Louis i Lot 40.99 Whitehurst. Savail 1 Lot 24.36

Whitehurst. W. C. Heirs 88 Lots, 301 Acres, 1 Res. 720.18

Whitehurst, William C. Jr. 1 Res., 2 Lots 241.85

Wiggins, Edna Faye 4 Acres 12.64 Wiggins, EssieG.1 Lot 34.03

Wiggins, Grover S. 1 Res., 2 Acres 47.99

Wilkes, Mary House Heirs 1 Lot 1.25 Wilkes, Pattle Ruth 1 Res., 1 Lot 5.14 Wilkins, William R. 8. Sally 1 Res., 2 Lots 4.04

Wilks, Redmond Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot 74.01 Wilks. Theodore 8i Hazel 0.1 Lot18.14 Williams, Alice and Frances 1 Lot6.34 Williams, Bessie Heirs 1 Lot 3.25

Williams, Charles E. 1 Res.,

7 Lots-- 890.91

Wiliiams, Curtis Ray 1 Lot 14.04

wniiams, Effie 1 Res., 2 Lots 17.34

Wllli8fni,JlftttiftB, 1 Res., 1 Lot 54.97 Williams, Ira J. 1 Lot 70.31

Williams, James Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot81.85

4.44

2.66

12.46

44.75

108.43

Williams, Jesse T.1 Lot Williams, Johnnies Acres Williams, Julius E. 1 Lot Williams, Louise Wooten 1 Lot Williams, Paul J. 1 Res., 23 Acres

Williams, Richard Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 29.84

Williams, Robert Joseph 1 Lot, 12 Acres 79.76

Williams, Stevenson G. 1 Res., 1 Lot 163.94

Williams, Walter J. 4 Lots, 1 Res. 390.58

Williams, W. H. 1 Res., 3 Lots 6.68 Williams, Willie8i Katie Ruth 1 Res.,

31.70

52.24

348.36 11.93 Lots, 116 152.30 1,640.86 55.58

2.72

53.86

125.51

112.59

74.98

164.79

80.72

ILOt

Willoughby, George 1 Lot Willoughby, H.W.1 Res., 2 Acres

Wilson, Coranzo 1 Lot Wilson, Dennis Heirs 2 Acres

Wilson, Harry 1 Res., 10 Lots Wilson, Michael 1 Res., 1 Lot Wilson, S. W. 1 Lot Witson,Rev. Willis 1 Res., 2 Acres

Windham, Lyman H. l Res., l Lot

Windom, Elmer 8, Dorothy 1 Lot

Windom, Jessie Elmer 3 Acres Winslow, William L. 1 Res., 1 Lot

Winston, John 8i Ethel Heirs 1

i-Ot

Winterville Machine Works 5 Lots 2,723.74

Woolard, Marshall 1 Lot 4.44

Wooten, Clifton 8, Margaret 1 Res., 1 Lot 100.47

Wooten, Dora 1 Lot 7.88

Wooten, Joe Heirs 1 Lot 25.12

Wooten, Mary Alice 1 Res., 1 Lot 47.09 Wooten, Mary S. 1 Res., 1 Lot 58.40 Worsley, James Marland 2 Lots 10.37 Worthington, Amos 1 Lot 20.50

Worthington, Ben Frank 1 Res., 1 Lot 43.16

Worthington, Mrs. Cassle37 Acres 103.03

Worthington, C. H. 1 Res., 1 Acre99.55 Worthington, C. H. 8. T. A. 2 Lots 8.88 Worthington, Mrs. Curtis 1 Res., 55 Acres 145.76

Worthington, D. W. 1 Res., 1 Lot 198.84 Worthington, Jean L. 1 Res., 1 Lot V*5.98

Worthington, Mrs. Leo S. 4 Lots 6.89 Worthington, Lucy J. Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 19.00

Wright, Mary E. 8i Willie 1 Res., 1

Acre

YtOleJail, Inc. ILot Young, Jessie 1 Res., 1 Lot

35.34

52.88

420.31

Ayden

Adams, Tommie 1 Res., 7 Acres 17.49 all, Edna Oalr 1 Res.,) Lot 77.72 oN, Haaal Forbes i Res, 2 Lots M.p7 Blount, Molon 1 Res., 1 Lot i|l i

Blount, Mary Marie l Lot U)2

Blount, Pfovldance and Betty i Res., 1 Lot

Bowen, O. Otann Jr. 1 Acre 56.43 BSI!:H^V3AcrH,4LOtS 376.71 Bo, Penny T Res., 2 Lots 15.54 Kxien, T&maa M. and Wife 1 Res^

Brai

Browa Alex Jr. (l^eirs) 1 Lot

Browa CarrleT Res., 1 Lot Brown, Henrietta (

I Cox 1 Lot Browa James Willis 1 Lot Browa J. M. 1 Res., 68 Acres Browa Launa 1 Res., 2 Lots Browa Thurman 37 Acres

20.12

22.83

5.11

4.42

224.18

60.96

116.39

Burney, Jasper and Wife 1 Res., 4

133.46

156.04

.86

35.22

145.48

605.40

2.96

Lots

Burney, J. C. 1 R.,TLots Burney, fiathat Res., 1 Lot Canady, Robert 1 Lot Cannon, Clyde W. 1 Res., 1 Lot Cannon,^a^\^d and LlHie 2 Lots 17.71 Cannon, Roscoe Lee 1 Lot 31.72

Cannon, Wiley and Wife 1 Lot 4.68

Carmichael, Malcolm S. 1 Res., 1 Lot 51.69

Carnwn, Elias Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot . 1T.47 Carr, Joe Sr. Heirs 1 Res^2 Lbts 15.91 Champman, Edgar andJames 1

ChapmanitJavid 3 Acres Cbaptnan, Peter 1 Lot 'Clark, Leon A. 1 Res., 1 Acre Coley, Hannah Heirs 1 Res.,

3 Lots

Coley, Hosea 1 Res., 2 Lots Coley, Jacob and Wife 1 Lot Coley, Sampson 1 Res., 3 Lots Coley, William Arthur 1 Res6 VLot

Collins, Helen P. 1 Res., 2 Lots Corey, Bobby Wayne 1 Lot

4.16

3.09

3.51

27.32

32.15

4.87

16.10

157.15

25.45

88.98

63.18

Cox, Elves, Marion, Alonza, 1 Res., 1

Tew, Woodrow Turlington 1 Res., 6

124.91

29.89

22.44

Lot

CoH<>Florence 1 Lot Cox, William 4 Acres Daniels, J. W. (Heirs) 1 Acre Daniels, Raymond Lee 1 Res., 1 Lot

Darden, Joe, Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot Davis, Catherine) Lot Davis, Elijah Jr. 1 Lot Davis, Harold 1 Lot Dennis, Claude 1 Res., 3 Lots Dennis, Mrs. Thelma B. 2 Lots Dixoa Eva Heirs 1 Lot Dixon, J. F. Heirs 1 Lot

30.52

15.52 4.18 3.44

32.70

114.17

3.48

3.71

23.34

187.99

52.07

9.83

8.12

Dixon, Semmie Jr.) Res., 2 Lots 94.19

39.25

6.01

36.73

35.84

63.13

234.28

1.69

87.75

23.67

Dixon, William Heirs 2 Lots Dunn, George Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot Eastern Food Products Inc. 1 Lot

Edwards, Alma 1 Lot Edwards, Esther Patrick 1 Res., 1 Lot 43.01

Edwards, Hennie H. 1 Res., 1 Lot4l'.30 Edwards, Jesse F. 1 Lot 3.08

Edwards, Jessie Frank 1 Lot 141.05 Evans, Henry Thomas 1 Res., 1 Lot

Fleming, Herbert Heirs 2 Lots Fleming, James E. 1 Lot Foreman, Zaddock Heirs 1 Lots

Forrest, Kelly L. 1 Lot Foster, Mrs. Lizzie) Res.,37 Acres

Gardner, Walter 1 Acre Gardner, Walter Edwards 1 Res., 1 Lot 63.88

Garrett, D. D. 3 Lots 38.54

Garris, A. J. 1 Res., 1 Lot 141.28

Garris, C.W. 25 Acres 47.71

Garris, C. W. 8, Pauline 1 Res., 4

149.08 47.54 3.57 Res., 2 19.46 47.12

75.94

7.44

58.66

157.77

32.92

Lots

Garris, Edward Lee 1 Res.,

,2 Lots

iGarris, Gladys Mae 1 Res.,

12 Lots

Garris, Lester B Athelene 37 Acres

Garris, T. B. 11 Acres Garris, Willie Odell 1 Lot Gaskins, Classic 1 Res., 1 Lot Gaskins, Fannie L. (Heirs) 1 Lot 32.82 Grimesley, Theopamlos 1 Res.,

42.33

117.32

4.42

40.02

6 Lots

Gurganus, Mrs. j W. 1 Res., 85 Acres

Haddock, ElvaF. A. ILot Haddock, Wm. B. & WF. 2 Lots Hall, Norris 1 Res.,1 Lot Hardee, Ernest G. 1 Res., 50 Acres

Hardee, La rat Lot

Hardy, FlossieB Lottie Heirs 1

Lot

Hardy, Leslie 1 Res., 1 Lot

138.66

138.03

37.41

57.62

113.81

121.29

10:43

1676

22.75

Harrington, Jack S. 1 Res., 1 Acre .43

130.39

7.84

1.62

103.10

12.51

9.32

14.72

47.74

3.73

2.88

55.91

17.62

33.08

82.40

3.42

59.51

94.82

73.46

27.71

Harris, Dixie 1 Res., 1 Lot Harris, Oscar Heirs 2 Lots Harris, W. C. Heirs 3 Acres Ha rt, E ugene F. 36 Acres Hart, H. A. 8. T. C. Heirs4 Lots Hassell, Ruben 8i Ella Mae 4 Acres

Hill,L. S. 1 Res., 2 Lots Holton, Samuel 1 Res., 1 Lot Hooks, John Frank 1 Lot Hooks, William ILot Jackson, Bertha Lee 20 Acres Jackson, Elmer Jr. & Wife) Lot 103 Jackson, Freddie B, Wife 1 Res., 1 Acre 39.51

Jackson, Hennie H. 1 Res., 1 Lot 15.42 Jackson, Thurman D. 1 Lot 99.79 Jenk ins, Alexander 1 R es., 1 Lot 3.85 Johnson, Mrs. G. A. Heirs 2 Lots 69.09 Jones, Miss Thelma 1 Res., 1 Lot 24.88 Jones, Wilber G. 1 Res., 1 Lot 86.65 Keys, Ottis 1 Res., 1 Lot 40.87

King, H. S. Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 43.86 Kinlaw, W. W. 1 Res., 2 Lots 191.54 Lang, Nellie) Res., 1 Lot Langley, Annie Mae 1 Res.,

2 Lots

Lawrence, Huey 1 Res., 1 Lot Leggett, Willie Mae Tucker 1 Acre

Lester, James T. 1 Lot Little, Edwin Albion ILot Loftin, N. H. Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot Martin, Alfred (Heirs) 2 Lots May, Carey Jr. (Jack) 1 Res., 1 Lot

Meeks, James H. 1 Res., 1 Lot Mewborn, Evelina C. 1 Res., 1 Lot

Midgett, Sam 1 Lot Mills, Emma Heirs 2 Lots Mills, Jimmie 1 Res., 2 Lots Mills, Johnnie Heirs ILot Mills, MarlahJ Res., 1 Lot Mintz, Virginia 1 Lot Modem Homes Const. Co. 2 Lots 55.78 Moore, A. C. 1 Res., 1 Lot 85.67

Moere, Aiftwiiiiuby T Res:,T Lot

Moore, Claude 8i Retha 1 Res., 2 Lots

McCarter, R. T. & Wife 1 Res., 2 Lots

McGlohon, John 52 Acres McLawhorn, Charlie F. 1 Lot McLawhorn, Mrs. Ella 1 Res., 1 Lot

McLawhorn, P. D. 1 Res., 30 Acres

Nance, Lee M. 1 Res., 1 Lot Newby, Georges, lonel Res., 1 Lot

Nobles, Leroy 1 Res., 2 Lots Norcott, Mattie 6 Lots Odham, William Earl and Wife Res., 3 Lots 40.65

Owens, James T. 1 Res., 1 Lot 99.19 Parker, LesI ie Lee 3 Lots 2.80

Payton, J. R. 1 Res., 1 Lot 171.98

Perkins, James W. 8. Wife 1 Res.,

Classified Ads Get The Job Don

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE North Carotina PHf County

The undersigned. Qayid D,.. Elks and Chester A. Elks, having qualified as co-executors of the Estate of H. L. Elks, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to-aotlfy all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned at post office box 527, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 14th day of February, 1972, or this Notice will i>e pleaded in bar of their recovery. All pers'ons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 10th day of August, 1971. DAVID D. ELKS CHESTER A. ELKS CO EXECUTORS, ESTATE OF H. L. ELKS P. 0. BOX 527 GREENVILLE, N.C.

Sam B. Underwood, Jr.

Attorney

116 Courthouse Lane Greenville, N.C.

Aug. 19, 26, Sept. 2, 9

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 William A. Coley and wife, Febra H. Coley to L. Z. Crockett, Trustee, dated the 5th day of November, 1970, and recorded the 5th day of November, 1970, in Book N-39, at Page 584, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Sub stituted Trustee by an instrument in writing dated the 25th day of June, 1971, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said in debtedness, the undersigned Sub stituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at two o'clock, P.M. on the 2nd day of September, 1971, the land conveyed in said deed of trust being Lot No. 1, Block F, Kennedy Estates Subdivision as shown on map of same of record in Map Book 19, pages 9 and 9-A, Pitt County Registry. The 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

This 3rd day of August, 1971.

Joseph F. Bowen, Jr.

Substituted Trustee A^ust 5, 12, 19, 26

EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE InThe GeneralCourtOf Justice Superior Court Division State of North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Wadie Theophilus Carson, of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estateof said Wadie Theophilus Carson to present tnem to the undersigned within 6 months, from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This the 27th day of July, 1971. Dodie Martin Carson R. F. D. No. 1 Bethel, N.C.

July 29, Aug. 5, 12, 19

52.40

84.85

39.03

5.40

9.70

35.93

1.69

13.48

6.73

55.25

33.0^

3.42 87.01

3.42

100.89

222.06

109.66

119.53

103.81

226.39

145.50

4.42

6.90

28.73

35.91

29.41

145.18

16.56

5.44

141.12

27.19

Lots

Perkins, Vera 1 Lot Phillips, Donovan 1 Lot Phillips, Elijah 1 Lot Phillips, Leslie J.1 Lot Phillips, Maggie 1 Res., 1 Lot Phillips, William F.1 Res.,1 Lot

Pierce, James Levi 1 Res., 1 Lot 63.34 Pugh, George A. 2 Lots 23,85

Randolph, Bessie Carr 1 Lot 24.72 Riggs, John N. Jr. 1 Res., ILot 58.23 Ross, Glennie R. 8, Etals 2 Acres 9.37 Ross, J. R. ILot 68.75

Ross, Lois S. 8i Betty S. Lane 1 Lot 80.31

Roundtree, Hannah 1 Res., 1 Lot 24.80 Roundtree, Willie Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot 48.53

Slaughter, Charles F. 1 Res., 1 Lot 45.66

Smith, James Lee 1 Res., 1 Lot 70.37 Smith, Lela Spivey Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 44.12

Smith, Thomas Earl 1 Lot 36.55 Smithwick, Alton 1 Res., 1 Lot 105.91 Stokes, Preston 35 Acres Strickland, Charles T. 1 Acre Strickland, Ruby Fay 1 Res., 1 Acre

Strong, Alton Ray 1 Lot Strong, John Lewis 1 Res., 35 Acres

Strong, Willie Heirs ILot Sugg, Johnnie 1 Res., 2 Lots Sugg, Sam 1 Lot Sutton, Johnny J. 1 Res., 2 Lots Sutton, Martha 8. Will 1 Acre Thrower, J. H. Heirsi Res., 1 Lot86.75 Tripp, B. T. 1 Res., 2 Lots 82.68 Whaley, Jack 1 Lot ii.bb

Whaley, Tyree Jackson 1 Lot 31.48 Wheeler, Robert D. 8, Etals 2 Lots 198.18

White, James 8 Acres 6.64

White, Sudie Mae 1 Res., 4 Acres 52.72 Whitley, Bynum E. 8i Etals 1 Res., 2 Lots 75.00

Wiggins, Grover S. 1 Res., 1 Lot 91.18 Wiggins, G. S. 8. Ethel 4 Lots 180.14 Williams, Ardelia 1 Res., 2 Lots 35.14 Williams, Connie Heirs 1 Res., 2 Lots 48.96

Williams, Niceyl Res., ILot 50.93 Williams, Mrs. Paul A. Jr. 1 Lqt 59.76 Wilson, Eva Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 35.08 Wilson, Linwood Earl 1 Res.,,1 Lot 6.61

Wilson, Willie 1 Res., 1 Lot 76.32

Wilson, Willie Bryant 1 Lot 47.57

Wingate, H. L. 1 Res., 2 Lots 102.63 Wood, Wm. H. A Peggy W. Holiday 7 Lots 14.57

Wooten, J. E. 1 Res., 1 Lot 43.77 Worthington, Herbert Jr. 1 Lot 59.25 Worthington, S. 0.1 Lot

67.33

7.15

81.80

15.62

79.86

71.90

29.16

NOTICE OF EXECUTOR'S SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of the authority and direction contained in Article III of the Will of Luella Lancaster Stancill, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned executor will offer for sale at public auction for cash at 10:00 o'clock, A.M., on Wednesday, the 18th day of August, 1971, at the residence of the late Luella Lancaster Stancill at 1306 East Third Street, Greenville, N.C., the following described personal property, to wit: 1 Westinghouse electric

refrigerator 1 Westinghouse electric range 1 Whirlpool washer Other miscellaneous articles of personal property This the 16th day of July, 1971. NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK Executor July 22, 29, Aug. 5, 12

NOTICE OF EXECUTOR'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of the power and authority vested in the undersigned executor under Article III of the WIH of Luella L.ancaster Stancill, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, said executor will xposfiLD-Saltatj5ublJc auction for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, N.C., at 12:00 dclock. Noon, on Wednesday, the 18th day of August, 1971, the following described real property, to wit:

Lying and being situated in Johnston Heights Subdivision in the Town of Greenville, North Carolina, and being specifically described as follows:

Being lot No. 7 in Block "A" in the Subdivision of Johnston Heights as is shown by map of the survey of said subdivision made by Henry L. Rivers, C. E., Greenville, N.C., in June, 1928, and being specifically described as follows: Beginning at an iron stake, the intersection of the southern line of Third Street and the western line of Lewis Street and running thence North 68 deg. 30 min. West, with Third Street, 103 feet to the line of Chatham Circle Sub division on Third Street; thence running South 21 deg. 30 min. West, 61 feet with the Chatham Circle line to the corner of Lot No. 6 in the division of Johnston Heights Subdivision; thence with the line of Lot No. 6,104.2 feet, to Lewis Street; thence North 20 deg. 15 min. East, with Lewis Street to its intersection with Third Street, the beginning, and being Lot No. 7 in Block, "A" of the Subdivision known as Johnston Heights Subdivision, Greenville, North Carolina, as is shown by map recorded in Map Book No. 2 at page 231.

The above described property is located at No. 1306 East Third Street, Greenville, N.C. (corner of Third and Lewis Streets). The building thereon constructed of aluminum siding has two separate apartments with separate utilities.

Said property will be sold subject to the 1971 taxes thereon; the successful bidder will be required to deposit with the Executor 10 percent of his bid to show good faith in his bidding, and the sale will remain open for 10 days for the filing of upset bids. The executor reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

This the 16th day of July, 1971.

NORTH CAROLINA

NATIONAL BANK

Executor July 22, 29, August 5, 12

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

BUICK 1969 Electra, 4 door sedan, full power, air conditioned, brown with black vinyl top, $3695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHEVELLE 1969 Super Sport, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, greerr with black vinyl top, $2395. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

EL CAMINO 1969, SS, fully equipped, extra nice. $2795. Downtown Motors, 746-6892.

CUSTOM CAS CLSANINO, includes wash, wax, Etc. Rick's Service Center, corner of 9fh 8i Evans, 752-4342,

CHEVEY 1967 TRUCK, power steering, automatic transmission. Good condition. Contact Lyman Earl Harris. Call 746-3701. Reasonable Price. ^

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Salt

PLYMOUTH 19S2. Good, dependable transportation.; 1125. <all 756^878.

FIAT 1971 124 . SPIDER. AM-FM radlOr^Uey wheels, luggage rack; $3300. Call .792-7732, Williamston. Under warranty.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable pricps. Call 756-0114.

KARMEN GH lA 1967, good condition, $895. 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.

PLYMOUTH 1970 Fury III. Air condition, automatic, 2 door hardtop, 383. Yellow, excellent condition. Call 756-3710.

TORINO 1970, GT, 2 door hardtop, radio, cruise-o-matic, power steering, WSW tires, 351 V-8, F 8. D Motors, 758-4408.

VOLKSWAGEN 1963, good condition, rebuilt engine, new paint job. Call 756-4140.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 BEETLE.

Excellent 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 1969 FASTBACK.

Priced for quick sale, $1,500. Regional Auto Parts, Inc. Call 756-1100 or 756-2361.

Datsun passenger car sates are up 211 percent over same period last year. You too should drive and price a Datsun . . . then Decide.

Pickup

Get it all on Datsuns 6-foot bed.

96 HP overhead can. performance

Up to 30 miles per gallons economy

Heavy duty rear suspen

sion

# All-vinyl bench seat

Drive a Datsun... then decide.

PRODUCT OF NISSAN

OLDSMOBltE DATSO, INC.

101 HOOKER ROAD 756-3115

Cycles for Sale

1971 350 HONDA CHOPPED. Call 758 5629 after 6:00 p.m.

Men's Liberation

HONDA

On.' kinr) *> > cl.mi you cun buy A Hon(l.i niIII.I. VI i. All ,v.th - tron(j Hondo 11 ,) nt I Libor,if. your

scl* Corn .11 ,ind Ui.. b.'Ot biKnS.'

Stan's Sport Center

1025 Evans St. Greenville, N.C.

HARLEY 74 chopper, rebuilt engine and transmission. Sale or trade can be seen at 307 S. Pitt St., Greenville.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

Clark & Company

3008 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE 756-2557

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St.,' Greenville or call 758-4171.

19 FT. TRIHULL, 80 h. p. Evinrude, Cox trailer. $1500. Call 756-5051.

DAY NURSERY

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kin

dergarten and Nursery fall term begins Aug. 30. 315 E. 10th St. or call 752-7148.

DOGS & PETS

BEAGLE PUPS, $5. Box 356-B Rt. 4, Black Jack. Call 752-2682 between 3 and 5.

REGISTERED ENGLISH SETTER

puppies, 12 weeks old, 2 females, $50 each, 4 males, S75 each, (Champion breed). Call 758-1314 after 6 p.m.

ADORABLE MANCHESTER poodle puppies for sale. Wormed and puppy distemper shots. B.G. Suttie, 524-5157, Griffon.

COLLIE PUPS, SI5 and S20. Good bloodline. Call 746-6947.

EMPLOYMENT

Ftmal^ Help Wanted

WANTED. Experienced sales lady who can also type for retail furniture store, 5 day work week, Wednesday off. Apply Home Furniture Store, 752-2879.

EMPLOYMENT

FtmaHi Help Wantad

LRGAL SECRETARIAL Opening. ReferencM and past txperitnce helpfvt. Sand resume te "Lagat secretary", P. 0. Box 1967, Grean-viiie.

FOILA GREAT NlW^EEktNOnctr

something you no longer need with a Want Ad.

WAITRESSES

Full or Part time. A|>|^y iiiperson from 216 4 p.m. 0 phone calls.

Shoney's 264 Bypass

SHOE BOTIQUE needs sharp young woman in sales, etc. Experience in young, groovy footwear preferred but not necessary. Write to Box 5064, Greenville, N. C.

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.

SEAMSTRESS wanted. Call 752-3167.

MalB Help Wanted

MALE EMPLOYMENT, Call Danny 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 9:00 PM.

APPLY TO MR. BILL GURKINS, MANAGER

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, Greenvijle, N.C.

FOR A REALLY good career in sales, Call 758-5121.

HELP WANTED

See Our Ad EVANS INTERNATIONAL HOMES

Below .

Male-Femalq Help

DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 758-2107

Work Wanted

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 sewing needs at reasonable rates.

EXPERIENCED KEYPUNCHER

desires work in Greenville. For information 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

Miscellaneous for Sale

PHOTO COPtER, Apeco Super Stat II, less than V2 cost. $385. May be seen at 3010 B. E. 10th. St., 752-7065.

G. E. STEREO, 8" speakers, changer, AM-FM stereo, 9 months old, best offer. Call 756-3478 after 6 p.m.

DINETTE SUITE. $40. Call 758-4207.

THE HOOVER CLEANER-for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners In 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

IC 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.

COMPLETE LINE OF Hoover Sweepers and Suppliers at Home Furniture. Call 752-2879. 1

10 x 18 BEIGE ACRYLAN rug, $120. May be seen at ABC Moving & Storage, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FORSALE

MisctHatwomlBr Salt

KARATE CLASSES. Do something daring and exciting while learning seU-detence. AH ages. Cali 756-0^2.

DELUXE HOOD Special, $29.95 splash back. t. JbR. new JFtSfwr's ApplianceSi Furniture CocrOicklnson Ave., 752-3609.

CONTACT'LbnSES at a price you csn- afford. CALL 946-4024, ^Washington, N. C, Coastal Optical Center. >

H. L. HODGES CO. means tennis and we have the best. Your only authorized dealer for Wilson T-2000, Dunlop Fort, T.A. Davis and many more great rackets. Come by 210 East 5th St., Greenville.

See Hudson Business

For salts, strvicts, rtntals, & Itasing on Victor & Toshiba adding machinas, alactronic A printing calculatorscash ragistar systams. Factory Authorizad Sarvica. 103 Trade St. 756-3175

ARC WELDER - Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

BLUEBERRIES. Pick your own. 15 cents per lb. We have plenty of Coastal Growers,

Evar

Greenville.

FIGS. SliSO A peck. Place your order now, will fill as ripens. Call nights, 7S6-1620.

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

PSiers tremendous savings dn first , quality ready - made dr^w manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our lint of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway SS and 2SS East of

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

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. S10. Will deliver. Call 752-4570.

YARD SALE I Limoges and Bavarion china. 61 Ford, $30. Coins, and antiques and junk. Saturday, August 14. 9 a.m. 409 W. 4th St., Greenville, N.C. Rain or shine.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts iocating service

SALVAGE

CRISP AUTp

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St.

Back of Respess Barbecue

MUST SELL immediately,color TV, stereo, sewing machine. New Beauty Rest sprung and mattress. Can be seen at 209 N. Elm St. apt. 4, Greenville.

TAKE UP PAYMENTS, 1971 5 piece component unit, AM-FM radio, deluxe record changer, head phones plus 2 high quality speakers, only 3 months old, pay balance of $137. Regularly sold for $269.95. 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, $229.95. Terms available. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752-4053.

SENTRY SAFES

79.50

These Safes Are Certified By UL Label For Fire Protection

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Roofing & Gutter Work, Call James Lanaley at L & W Roofing & Guttering 752-2237 or eves. 756-0477.

If youre a Proven

Sales Pro

Whos stuck in a nowhere job,

THEN TALK WITH US!

You will be rei

Evans International

Homes, the rapidly growing division of a dynamic, NYSE listed corporation. We

build an outstanding line of superior quality semi-finished homes, designed to provide the average American with lowcost hous ng.

We have an immediate opening in this area for a seasoned direct sales representative. A professional with clearly defined career objectives and a natural talent for first caH closing ahdfollow-

ifyou're the uncommon salesman we seek, you'll find our unique income program xcei; Weekly draw against commission, life and hospital

insurance benefits, comprehensive trainina.

Ids

proven sales methods and a constant flow of leaf from our national advertising program. Uncommon enough to be interesting?

THEN LET'S TALK!

PHONE MR. JOE NELSON (704)254-4316 August 14,15 If unable to call forward your lottar or rtsumt EVANS INTERNATIONAL HOMES

3939 East 46th Stratt, MlnnaapoHs, Mlnnasota 55406

FOR SALE

MiKtllafieout for Salt

WHKTHKR YOU ARE ready or not, w* hei^lM most complete selection oMtRUien carpeli in Eastern Tlrfh 'Carolina. Larry's CarptHand, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville, N.C.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 26'/} in. deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price S72.00 Sale Price M/.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

OVER lAeO LP record albums, 50 cents to S2.00. Alt top name artist In 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 $50. Small book case S8. Call 753-5816.

GAS RANGE for sale, $50^ Dickinson Ave. Call 752-6382.

1601

PRACTICALLY NEW Frldgldare Electric white stove. Call 756-5716, nights. S80 or will trade for gas.

USED 900 GALLON hot water boiler. Number 2 oil fire. SSO. Call 758-4219.

INSTITUTIONAL

STARTING 9 MONTH Secretarial course Aug. 30. Greenville School of Commerce. 7S2-3177.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tioton Agency

bi Tipton Annax 206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0911

LOST a FOUND

CALICO KITTENS approximately 8 weeks. Vicinity of First and Elm. Call 758-5142.

LOST: A brown ladies wallet con taining driver's license and important papers. Keep money. Call TSt 1047.

LOST: GERMAN Short haired pointer, white with tan markings. Call 756-1863.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES

Mobifo HomasforRtnt

W' AND 12' wide, pavad roads, watar, call 752-6H6 after 5 p.nL PInevlew Court, Port Torminal Rd.

TWO OR THREE bedroom mobile homes, air conditlooad, good .location. Call 7S2-32B6.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air .cpn/^ ditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.

8 X SO, AIR CONDITIONED, washer, fenced In private lot, S65 per month. 1603 Spruce St., Greenville.

ONE 45 X 12 two bedroom mobile-home. College Park Trailer Court Also a 50 X 12, two bedroom Inoblle home at Azalea Gardens. To couples, no pets, air conditioned. Call 758-4174.

PRACTICALLY NEWT2x54with air conditioner and washer. Stancill Mobile Home Court. Prefer married college students. Call 752-6245.

Mobile Homes for Sale

60 X 12 PLANTATION mobile home, central air conditioning, all the extra. Call 758-4674.

1969 HIGHLANDER, 2 bedrooms, IVj bath. Take I

! up payments of $79.54 plus small price to owner. Call Louise Nichols Haddock at 758 1756 after 3 p.

OPPORTUNITY

SERVICE STATION

For Lease

Paid training

Financial Assistance for qualified applicant

For more information, call 482-2352, Edenton or write T. J. Enwin, Box 49, Edenton 27932

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

For partnership in popular franchise restaurant.' Ideal location. Excellent return on investment. Write P.O. Box 6009, Greenville, or call 756-0122.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

for sale

1969 Pontiac Catalina Station w*9Pn, 8 cylinder, pgwir brakes, and power steering, air. automatic transmission, tinted glass, one owner, clean, excellent condition. S2195. Contact Walter Whitehurst, Carolina Sales Corporation, 752-3143.

HOLTS

BEST USED

CAR BUYS

0_1Q71 Olds Cutlass, 4dr., 1 has 2 ton paint, lhas ^ A 7# A yjnyi V8, power steering and brakes, air condition. Company Demonstrators -Factory Warranties. Like new. Will sacrifice at Reduced Prices.

1Q7I Volkswagen Karmann Ghia Coupe, ce aac

7/U Uw mileage. Reduced to l07)

1969 Volkswagen Super stock wheels, clean ^1595

1968 Volkswagert.4;Jke new. Reduced to 4495

Bokk yWfdcat. 4 dr. tiardtop^.^^^^^^ ^7R7I

7U0 mal options.'^Plus air condition. Clean. / J

Reduced to

3.1968 Sedans. These cars are

fully equipped. Take your pick of colors. These cars are priced under NADA Prices. .

1 OCR Plymouth Sport Satellite Coupe. Bucket $1 OQC

I7D0 seats, automatic transmission with 107I

floor console, air condition, one owner.

1 QCO Olds Delta 88 4 dr., beige, gold vinyl top,

A JUO air condition, one owner. In excellent Ifj

condition.

1966 SP0I4 Coupe 500. A real

IQfiii Pontiac Tempest Custom Station A^UU Wagon. In excellent condition IvUJ

1QCC Pontiac Executive Sedan. Air con- llAR IvUU dition, clean. Reduced to lU'fj

1966 Volkswagen Clean. Only

895

1966 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan. Vinyl top, full 4695

1964 Rambler Sport Coupe. Extra nice. 595

FINANCING AND INSURANCE AVAILABLE

"tRADE N SAVE-WHERE The Trading Action Is

HOLT

Oldsmobile-Datsun

USED CARS

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

tHe

Se# things you are npt

The UaUy Kctiector. WmbvM. N.CwlliWMUijr. Aiafi i2, IWl-tt

you

-action V\fent Acfe.

HMtinoli Air Conditioning RtoidontiaiACommtrciol -Twtnty-fHrywnof ^ ^ Continuous sorvict to r^Mtfsntt otPittCountr / .^^ostimotesgfadiygivon Gonoroiy Hooting Inc 11 Evans St. Ttl. 7SI-41f7

TNI OLD EAtHIONIO CNARiM of an 01^ piano may bo for salo In today's Want Aite._

REAL ESTATE

ITNIII lAY oarago on N. Pitt and Moort St. Call 7S3-2974aftorT:00 p.m. Lloyd Ballanco.

TNI KIY TQ lirriR lUSINISS IS bottor omployoB. Got poopio you i^wlth Want Ads.

iV OWNII. 40 acros with 3 bedroom brick vtnoor brick 2 baths. Call 752-4274.__

3MI SO. IT. of now building space for rent or if desired can be divided into office spaces, if interested call day 754-2747 or nights 754-4844.

Y OWNIR40 acres with 3 bedroom brick veneer house, 2 baths. Call 752-427._

101 tlTTlI iUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H. Williford Realtor, 313. Cotanche St., 75l-3ll. List your property with us. ^

WIST NAVIN DR., Ayden. Four bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen, large walk-in closet, 2 baths, garage, ah' conditioned. Call 7444485 before 5:30 p.iti. and 744-3153 nights.

POR SALI at Pinecrest on Pamlico River near BOyview, 3 bedroom furnished central heated house, large lot, screened porches, pier, excellent fishing, huge living room. Call 752-3374.

lor bottir buys

in rMl fstatf

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Yovr Prepgrty WHh Us 313 CotMdit PLI-3f1l NiM7S2-44t9

Hmsm For Sait

TNRII RIOROOMS, living room, family room, dining room 2 baths and utility. Call 758-2138.

TWO IIOROOM, living room, fireplace, kitchen, dining com-binatiofv 4^ Avery Sfr CaH 752^884.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris A Sons, Realtor, Property Managment, 204 West lOth, 758-4711.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tOOFING-HARDWAR^

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-4116

Hoiitts for Salt

kl:

OWNER. Three bedroom brick le in nice neighborhood, large wooded lot, close to schools, pay equity and assume 5*4 per cent PifAr loan, 2205 Jefferson Or. By^ap-pointment, 752-74!.

1187 IVIRORlUr, (Englewood) 4 bedrooms, 2 thw, formal dining room, huge family room with fireplace, air conditioned. Bill lams Raal Estate, 752-2415.

TNRII BEDROOM brick, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned, carpet. miles from Greenville. On one acre lot. Paved road. Call 754-4407 or 752-2224.

BY OWNER, GLINWOOD, 202 Pineridge Dr. Brick, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, large living - dining room. Sunken den with exposed beams. Dishwasher and built-in appliances. Double garage. Central air and heat. Beautiful wooded lot. Call 758-4249.

RENTALS

BUILDING FOR RENT, 7500 sq. ft., formally occupied by Sunnyside Eggs. Dickinson Ave. Parking lot with excess to Chestnut St. A DickifttonAve., reasonable rent. Call 752 7101.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of; the best In Greenville. Check with uc F(rst' 752-5700. . . . w

Aptrtmtnts For Ront

NICE SPACIOUS FURNISHED

apartment, prefer married couple, no children, no pets, 1720 W. 5th St., 752-415.

tar river estates APTS.

1,2 A 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

IN WtNTERVtLLE. S room furnished, air - conditioned apartment. $70 a month. Call 754-1420 nights.

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone; 754-4151

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart

ment, wall to wall carpet, dish; washer, garbage disposal/hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 7524121^

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 754-5234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Think Smdl

Jw Pwbetes VoHawaitn

aOBypau

7S-1135

Aparfmtnttfer RMt

FARMVILLE. DUPLEX Nice jDeClocation, September 1st, Farmvffie. Two bedrooms, living room. Kitchen, utility room, tile bath, jktorage, carport, electric stove, water fumlshad, elentric heat. Call nights only Gid Holloman, Farmville, 753-3503.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful one and two bedroom funrished tn>ent. Utilites furnished. Call

apar

752-3

-337A

REDWOOD, 2 E. 3rd St., one bedroom furnished apartment, air conditioned and water furnlshad. Call day 7524137 or night 754-3445.

BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED Dplex Apartment, Bethel. 15 minute drive from Greenville. Air conditioned, central heat and oirpating. $90 a month. Available late August, call 752-337A

TWO ROOM, redecorated furnished apartment, couple or young man. Also bedrooms. Call 752-5074.

Apartment

Rentals

Universib Townhouse Chelet hpsrtxicnb

Apartmaiits locattD in OrMYillt and WIntarvilla, 1, 2 4 3 badroom, furnistiings availabla.

Cedar Lane

1 badroom, furnishad only I

Contact Bob RoynoldS/ Mgr. Call 746-4310

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRODUCTION

FOREMAN

Large manufacturer of boy^s clothing needs experienced man for pants production. Must know production & be able to st piece fate.

Excellent working conditions with fringe benefits. Salary open.

Write Foreman"' P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

Apartmants Far Rant

2 BEDROOM downstairs unfumishad apartmont. 1303 S. Washington St. Call 752-4550.

ALL ELECTRIC 2 badroom furnishad or unfumishad Townhouse Apartmants. Pool, dishwasher, kxatad near Elmhurst School. Call rasidant manager, 754-3450 after 5 pm. _

Hovsao for Rant

HOUSE FOR RENT near Aydan-Grifton High School. Call 744-3204.

RaiMnafar Rant

awa^paaaa owi w^aaaa

R<M)M IN NICE quiet private home to working gentleman. Call 7544210.

LARGE ROOM for 3 college girls with kitchenette, central air and heat. Near campus. Cali 752-3995.

WANTED ROOMMATE to share 2

bedroom Country Club Apt. Call 754 4344, before 3 PM.

RESORTS

ATLANTIC BEACH, two bedroom cottage for rent near Oceana AAotel $W per week. Call 7542015 or 752-3278.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Plyweod Raiacts

Hilich much

HlRCil luincii

Luen PaiwiiRe

Discount Btdg. Supplias

Pertneiiy OM NaHifMyers aide. 1444 DkklmeNAve.

si.ts

2.7$

2.2$

4JS

2.7

RESORTS

THREE BEDROOM cottage for rent, near Bath. Call 752-7074 or 7584997.

FOR RENT: One 3 bedroom bungalow and one 44 ft. house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Day phone 754 3274, night 7541505.

SPECIAL NOTICES

WATCH FOR GRAND Opening of the Mohawk Carpet House in Ayden.

CLASStFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

WE WILL do your farmctifching aifo general backhoe work. Call 7543240 after 4:00 p. m. ^'^ ------

DUST OFF THAT OLD R4AN0

sell It for casftwith a tMmf Adi

and

WwktadTaBuy

5 TO 18 ACRES Of land within 15 miles of Greenville, suitable for home site and pasture. Must have some trees. Cali 7544M1 after 4 p. m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobile Home Rentol Spaces

RIVERVIEW ESTATES

Located 10th St. Ext. 264 By Pass

AZALEA GARDENS

Located m mile east on 244 By Pass. Live in Greenville's most modem AAoMIe Home Park

e Near ECU a Large lots e Underground Utilities a 2 car off street parking * Street lights

a Near shopping center a School Bus service Large patios a Paved streets a Landscaped

Phone 758-4174 Contact: Azalea MobHe Homes 3012 10th St. Ext.

For Sale 84 Choice Wooded Acres

By 0. W. Woolard hrs located on River Road four miles East of Washington, witMh 750 feet of Pamlico River one half mile West of WashingtcHLYacht & 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 ^ opened in office of undersigned, We^ nesday, August 18, 1971 at 3:0d p.m. bids to be considered must be in iSSS of undersig;ied prior to sa^^^^^

Grcent of bid of successful sealedTbidder tobe deposed al sale with lance paid in ten days upon delivery of deed.

For additional information, personal inspection of property and map in office, contact;

Paul R. Waters, Attorney for Owners P. O. Box 1088, Washington, N.C. 27889 Phone (919) 946-6649

Hastings Ford, Inc.

'THE DEAL MAKER'

These cars have been completely reconditioned in our reconditioning shop.

1969

1968

1964

Ambassador 4 dr., powor staarins, air conditioii, avfomatic, VI, raal claaii.

Montago MX Brougham 2 dr. hardtop, loadod, plus air condition.

Volkswagon Station Wagon AM-FM, radio, air condition.

Buick Wildcat 2 dr. hardtop, full powtr, vinyl roof, factory air, 30,000 milas.

Oiavroltt Convartibla. All powtr, liko now, cloan as a pin.

Ramblar Classic Station Wagon 44,000 actual milas, local owntr, likt naw.

1595

1195

2195

1995

495

1QRQ Ford Galaxia 500. 2 dr. hardtop, to jap

iaoa automatic, powtr stoorng, VO, 390

ongino. Will soli at whoksala.

1071 Plymouth Satollito Sobring Plus, fully tOAaC

i oquippod including air condition and

factory tapo dock. 0,000 mikt.

ICnn Mustang. VI, automatic, radio, kw ^2295

mikagt, boautiful Muo.

1964 * ^895

1967 Volkswagan Convortibk. Will sail as is. 795

1 DOR Rsntiac Grand Prlx 2 dr. hardtop, full ^2095

1900 oawor Dius air conditon. avuTut

1 QfsQ Chovroiot Caprice 2 dr. hardtop, kw ^2RQR * mUoago. Liko now, folly equipped, plus

air condition.

1 QOfi TorinoSquiro Station Wagon. Economy to pap laOO 4 cyiindor engine, radk, WSW tires, 97G

like new.

1QC0 Plymouth Fury III 2 dr. hardtop, kw 81QQR 700 miltagt, just liko now, fully oquippod including air condition.

1QAR Volkswagon Fastback. Just like brand $1 CQR 8 now, one local owner.

1Q70 Mustang Economyd cylinder,3 sptad, SOOR radio, WSW, one kcal owner, kw AVJJ mikago.

1 >^rd F-100 pick-up cylinder, 3 speed, 11RQR

AJUO radio, real cloan truck

1 QfiQ pick-up 6 cylinder, 3 sptad, 11RQR

1JU9 radk, white side wall.

1964 Volkswagon Sunroof liko now. Radio 895

1DCR pick-up, V-8, Custom Cab, ICQi;

4709 radio. Will soli as is for only

1970

Oiovrokt hnpak 2 dr. himdfDp, fully loaded, plus factory air,4ai nica.

See One of These Salesmen

Ln Riub Browni Tripp

Pmchtr Edmondson' Geoip Hoei Lenwood Heath ' Troj Ritboi Dkk To^in Gene Tripp Brinkley Moore

Hastings Ford, Inc.-

Building Our Business On Service

EtietH$t.E*t. ' DMtarMo.57iO Phoil.751-0114

Romombor We Will Better Any Advertised Price On Any Now Ford.

WANTED

Wanted To Ront

AT LEAST 2 bedroom house beHveen Greenville and Oek City. Reasonebte rent. Cell 754-2391.

IT'S A FACT! Rental vacanciM fill up fast with tow-cost Want Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOAN ASSUMPTtONi Payments only 183.04 per menthi Neat 2 bedroom heme, livino room and kitchen, fenced in yard, air con-ditioninp vnit, storm windows Call Trish Byrum, Realter, Bowen Realty, 752-7194; Eves 751-5017, Linda Ward 7545273. ^ -

WHEN YOU HAVE SOMETHING YOU DON'T NEED, sell it for cash with a Want Ad. Dial 752-4144 now!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lammomr Sales and Sank*

Safvict On M Madak

HENORtX-BMMHIU.

Mamorial Driyp

Real Estate Comer

THRIFTY BUYER. Cproiftad tivin{ room, 3 large bedrooms, kitchen-dining area, and garags l4sq. fL for only $tQ,90d. 1509 Alien St. Estate Realty, 752 5051. Jarvis A Dorlis Mills 752-3447, or Phil Dickerson 754 4387.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

75-911 REAL estate-LAND-^ INSURANCE By-Paiss TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

MONEY MAKER

This 3 unit apartment heusf will give you an excallent monthly .tafoeme with a small investment an yaur part. This house has |ust heen painted and is in A-i condittan. Call Trish Byrum, Realtar, Bowen Realty, 752-7194, aves, 7545817; LMda Ward, salesman, 7S4S273.

JUST FOR THE FUN OF IT chaek

the antiques for sale In today's Classified Adsi

Custom, Residential and,-^ CommerciaI Building, Featuring American Classic.

AMEllCANCLASaC * HOMES . . .

Call for Quotations and estimato day 754-0911, night 754-3434

TIPTON

Builders, Inc.

Gontral Contractor UctnsaNo.555 234 Oroonviik Blvd.

Just In Tima For Sdieol

One block ^frem Eastern Elementary. 3 bedreams or 2 bedrooms and den. Living room 4 dining area. Kitchen with slovd. I bath. Cemar af Cadar Lane A South Wright Rd. Estate Realty, 752-5858; Jarvis A Dartis Mills, 752-3447, or Phil Dickerson, 7544187.

AMERICAN CLASSIC a 0 HOMES* * *

LOOK

Wt havt 3 and 4 badroom brick homos, Vh baths, living room, dining ana, kWchaii with built-ins, and garaga.

Down Payment, $200 AAonthly Payment, $75-$90

Come In and see If you qualify under the 235 Program.

Thomas Reai^ Ca

7SA41M lOSOrtanvilkBlvd

American

Motors

GMC

GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION

TRUCKS

CHff Fralk*

THE TEXAS TOPPERS ARE OUT TO DO IT AGAIN, THAT IS TO BEAT JULY SALES

We Are Trading High And Selling Low This Is A Company Officiol Demo Sole! !

Now Is The Time To Buy

1971 COUGAR

[>.' .,1!. -..ii,. . .dll'llfli'd ASVV tir;-s powi'l tt M ( 'r;: 1< ! ili' >

' -v. .'I,-. vht- liqht povvte: bUlck b'.w k . *

VVAS Sl499 30 NOW ONLY ^ 3743.71 1971 MONTEGO MX DT

i.. .^1 ' oi vVS W ' ;I ^ ' . r h: ,1 ko - ' r: f Cl

, , . : . :1 . 'df '-i P -K) k !jM . f' q< f. r ' b; l.M k V ,11 , ' f.ip St.i: K Ni

vVa ;. :-,73! 60 NOW ON: r ^3433 35

1971 MONTEREY

A'd F*.- ,T-

,, dqhf q: * n qi

WASS5I95 30 NOW ONI Y ^ 4233.98

1971 MARQUIS BROUGHAM

, I, , I!, .Ill' .1 I ' .ill tv. .1. .iitnf'.-f .i'linqf . vV?

i,,.| (Hv/., , ... ' ",i r c! bi ih... A,N^ F V

f:,p b . >' N Dt-n.,

WA', -,6iT8 8;t NOW ONLY SCOOO

1971 JAVELIN AMX

, d , ; H, F V -.I,- , , {

WAS --.A." dri NOW ONI Y

1971 MATADOR

!', i t t'-'M S H t- t,

5202.34

3950.95

AAS40.-2 20 NOW ONLY 53441.1 3

197 1 HORNET DEMO SST

NOW ^2526.44

AND MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM

S "Its So Nice To Be Nice!"

^ith-WaldroD Molns

L*i iiCilRV

2201 Dickin^ Ave.

75M267,

24-Hic Dtly Reflector. Greeaville. N.C.llivtiay. Ai^ II, itn

Neighbors H

Ventilation Turns thf Attie-into A Heat Shield For Homes

By Sharing Rothr Than Charity

By DARRELL MARCK HOUSTON, Tex. (UPI) -In this space city where heal shields make it possible^tor men to return from outer space, a mechanical contractor is pioneering a move to convert the .irttics of homes into heat ^-ahielda^nn hot summer days. Jhnt-Pelter said the intense heat' in the aiucs i^ costing occupants more jnoney to air condition tl^r hOmes or, if they ^ njt hve air conditioij; ipgi it is making the homes inore uncomfortable. His idea is to remove as much of the heat as possible with the least possible cost and effort.

To do this he uses a turbine ventilator which runs by itself, kind of like a windmill, and is relatively inexpensive, about $50, to buy and install.

FelteK who owns Triangle Turbine Ventilators, picked up the idea from the old ventilators which restaurants used to pull the heat from their kitchens back in the days before air conditioning. Factories also used them.

Because these ventilators were used in industry and in businesses, the sight of one of them sticking up on a roof indicated a commercial establishment and homeowners were reluctant to buy them.

This was OM of the things we^hid td overcome first, felter said. People wouldnt buy them because they thought it was a disgrace to put them on a $50,000 homejl ^

JFK LeMned Stigma He said an air conditioing qonfractor helped break the barrier by putting them on new homes. Felter said the contractor would submit the low bid on a hoirie which needed four tons of air conditioning, then put in a three-ton air conditioner and two turbine vents.

This idea worked and the word soon spread to others who were building additions to their homes that they might add a vent instead of another window conditioner and get the

th ex(^usive River

air

Solid Comfort!

Let Quality Heating and Air Conditioning Co. Provide it wiP

HEIL

Equipment

Phone 752-3042

same amount of cqr^g. Now the vents are commonplace in

Dropped Boast Of Universality

NEW YORK (UPI)-Univer-sal C.I.T. Credit Corporation, consumer finance and personal loan company, decided that service was more appealing to customers than universality. At its approximately 500 offices throughout the country the firm dropped Universal from its name and became just plain C.I.T. Financial Services.

TALLEST MAN ON 66

STANTON, Mo. (AP) - Ed Carmel, who claims to be the worlds"tallest man at 9 feet, 1 inch, has much ground to cover.

He is traveling up and down

Oaks

section of' Houston.

The stigma against the vnts began disai^iearing in the mid-1960s. Maybe the fact that President John F. Kennedy put them on the White House roof helped.

Felter said he sold only 100,000 turbines between 1955 and 1964, but sold 290,097 from 1965 fo 1970 and 79,000 in 1970. The first place where they were accepted outside Houston were New Orleans and Baton Rouge, La.

Then their use sfn-ead to Florida and northward to Memirfijs - and Kansas City. Electrically-powered vents popped up in Atlanta.

Felter said they were more expensive because the wiring cost about $100. The other ventilators are turned by the wind or by the hot air which expands and rises from the attic, turning the vent, which in turn draws more hot air from the attic.

Conservation Campaign He said the vents will cut the temperature by as much as 40 degrees, from 145 to 105 degress in the attic. This makes the attic more of a heat shield for the home, allowing the same amount of air conditioning to cool the house to 72 where it would have been 82 under an attic full of 145-degree air.

Its like moving your house under a shade tree, Felter said.

, The federal Office of Emergency Preparedness (OEP) advocates their use in a

2,200 miles of U.S. 66 this summer making speeches, iMiblic titled 11 Ways to

appearances and distributing Energy Consumption

literature on two Missouri tour- Increase Comfort in

ist attractions. Household Cooling.

G.A. Rockwell, director of the

Sherwim-Wiluams

OEP, said his office and Mrs. Virginia H. Knauer, special assistant to President Nixon for Consumer Affairs, were launching an intensive campaign for public conservation of power. The pamphlet was printed as a part of this campaign.

Safety Talk T<i Ruritan

WINTERVILLEj- Trooper Jimmy Withers of the State Highway Patrol spoke to the Winterville Ruritan Club Tuesday night on Safety on N. C. 11 from Ayden to Greenville. niere have been 14 wrecks on this stretch since May, Trooper Withers said, Two deaths and 20 injuries have resulted.

He attributed most of the 14 to the drivers failures to keep proper lookout at the several crossings of the highway. He advised local drivers having to cross the highway to proceed halfway to the median and stop before crossing the remaining lanes.

Trooper Withers asked for comments from the listeners, promising that any suggestions would be passed on to the proper authorities., There were some criticism of a banked curve at the intersection of N. C. 11 in North Winterville. One member suggested that white lines be drawn at median stop signs similar to the one on Highway 102. Another felt that so many grade crossings between Greenville and Ayden calls for a 50- -mphspeed limit.-Gther suggested that some of the grade crossings be eliminated by providing a service road parallel to the highway.

Pres. Tom Mann announced that Ladies Night would be postp<med from Stpetmber to October this year.

HUNGER IS THE ONLY REQUIR-MENTNeighbors in Need a voiunteer effort which depends on sharing more than charity, has

distributed33,000casesof free food in the Seattle area in its first six months. (AP Wirephoto)

By CATHY CAS'HLLO Associated Press Writer

SEATTLE (AP) -Residents of this economically depressed area are dipping into their' pocketbooks (and pantries) to help feed hungry neighbors under a volunteer program composed more of sharing than charity.

Neighbors in Need operates' 34 food banks in the Seattle area, and the organization distributed 33,000 cases of free food in the first six months of operation. It receives no government aid.

Seattles soaring unemployment rate, how 15 per cent with cutbacks in the aircraft and aerospaco industryr -created a new class of poorpersons who despite their inability to put food on the table did not qualify for government assistance under present regulations.

For Neighbors in Need, the only requirement for help is hunger.

Snm

The program was founded last November by three church groups and now involves about 3(K) churches. At first the banks operated five days a week, but as more people learned about them and unemployment increased, the banks began running out of food. Now most operate only when they have food, usually for two or three hours for three days a week.

The Rev. Hal Perry, one of the programs .founders, says he and others discovered many hungry persons could not get help under existing programs. Persons without cooking facilities cannot get food stamps, nor can single persons 18-50 ^^eara aid. Some recently wem-ployed middle-class families own too much property to qualify for state or federal help. Others qualify for food stamps but cant afford to buy them after paying the rent and other bills.

At first, the organization

served an estimated 8,000 persons per week but the number jumped after the state reduced welfare allowances in April. After a recmt appeal for donations, the food banks served 13,-000 persons in three days. The drive brought in $20,000 and 3,-000 cases of food from King County residents.

Customers are predominantly older persons, many of them 40 to 50 years old, often with families and some out of work for the first time in their lives.

Qiildren make up about 56 per cent of those relying on food banks, according to an estimate by the programs organizers. The demand has gone

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ended in the spring and rises toward the end of each month when food stamps and welfare checks run out.

Food comet from everywhere, according to Peggy Maze, coordinator for one food bank in the citys central area.

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Most food banks are withoirt refrigeration or freezers and can stock only nonperishable items such as rice, flour, beans and canned foods.

A man who obtained food from the food banks twice while searching for a job came back a few weeks later and endorsed his first paycheck over to the program. Another man who occaeionally obtained food for a few weeks now is a donor.

Annual Boys' Awards Set

Awards for outstanding adjievenraM by iSRimbm Greenvilles Boys Qub will be given tonight on the occasion of the annual toys Qub Award banquet.

At 7:00 p.m., members of the Board of Directors and others connected with the club will attend the banquet along with a large number of the young members. It is being held at St. James United Methodist Church.

Guest speaker for the awards banquet will be Jack Vest, an official of the National Football League.

Individual awards will be given to boys who have excelled in reading, physical fitness, table tennis, horseshoes, swimming, carpet ball, arts and crafts, bumper pool, checkers and other fields of activity.

Educators 7 .

(Continued From Page 1) program by the local boards and schools.

Strother is optimistic that the new school year will go smoothly.

I think that were over the riot stage, he said. We hope that If a fight develops at a school this year, tieyll want to watch the fight rather than join the riot.

Disorders serious enough to cause closing <rf classes have occurred in 2 per cent of North Carolinas public schools, but the department says the situatira has improved.

"Two years ago when a dis-nq>tion occurred in a school it usually spread to other schools in a community. Last year these were isolated. We think that was a giant step, Flood said.

Strotho* and Cosby agreed that public apathy has been overcome to some extent.

In the future, Strother said, YouU see people running for the school board. . .not nmning away frwn it.

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