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Weathr

Pftrtly cli4y today and Friday with Mattered aftemaea and eveaiag showcn today.

90th Year

NO. 198

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 19. 1971

24 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page I HacfcMsrkot la CMMrca Page Zee la 4 Yeora Page It - Ualao laflatiaa Role

Price 10 Cents

Union Bosses Balking At Wage Freeze, Strike Ban;

May Challenge Authority

MPs Among Demonstrators

MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT ARRESTEDTwo members of Northern Irelands parllameat were arrested Wednesday in a demonstration on a Londonderry street. John Hume, center, a Catholic, and Ivan Cooper, right, a Protestant who sapports the

civil rights cause, are led from the Mene of the action by British soldiers along with civil rights member Hugh Logue, left. (AP Wirephoto)

Descendants Of Big FoUf To

Samuel Mudd

Want ReTrlal ''y'"9

By TAD BARTIMUS

Associated Press Writer

MIAMI (AP) - Descendants of the doctw who set John Wilkes Booths broken leg^ hours after Booth assassinated Abraham Lincdn want a new trial on Dr. Samuel Mudd's conspiracy conviction 106 years ago.

The defendant died in 1883.

John Mudd, a Bfiami attorney and great grandson of Dr. Mudd, said Wednesday he had asked Presidmit Nixon to review the evidence vriiidi led to his forebears conviction by a military court as an accessory after the fact in the assassination plot.

The Miami man said the military tribunal which on June 30, 1865, sentenced Dr. Mudd to life in prison should never have had jurisdiction in the case.

So far as we know John Mudd said, it was the only time that civilians wo-e tried by a military court. My greatgrandfather wasnt allowed to testify in his own ftefense nor was there any cross-examination.

Booth appeared on horseback at Dr. Mudds farmhouse shortly after 1 a.m. Saturday, April 15, 1865. Mudd treated him and sent him on his way before dawn. He later said he was unaware that Lincoln had been shot at Fords Theater in nearby Washington and that Booth had broken his leg as he leaped from the presidents box to the stage in his getaway.

Mudd said he set Booths leg as a humanitarian act he would perform for anyone and that he was not a member of any conspiracy.

Mudd was imprisoned at Ft.~ Jefferson, an isolated fortress in the Dry Tortugas Islands. After a yellow fever epidemic in 1869, he recrived a pardon from President Andrew Johnson for his efforts to save fellow (Kisoners and guards.

After his release. Dr. Mudd returned to Maryland and continued to seek a new trial on grounds the Army had no authority to try him. Shortly before his death in 1883 the Supreme Court turned down a petition to hear his case.

In the 1920s Dr. Richard Mudd of Saginaw,' Midi.,

BERLIN (AP) - The Big Four meeting in Berlin ended early today without an agreement but another session is scheduled Monday. Apparently the Allies still refused to meet the Soviet Unions price for a guarantee of access to isolated West Berlin, the i^ary Western objective.

I do not know when we will get an agreement, said U.S. Ambassador Kenneth Rush after the marathon session which began Wednesday morning. We will have to wait and see.

In the 17 months of negotiations, the U.S., British, French and Soviet envoys never met so far into the night. The meeting was the sixth in nine days, and Rush said it was so long because they reviewed the entire range of issues.

Although the talks are secret, it is known that the West is asking the Soviet Union to guarantee unimpeded access between Berlin and West Germany, which are separated by more than 100 miles of Communist East German territory.

Since the Berlin blockade of

DR. SAMUEL MUDD

undertook study of the assassination to determine his grandfathers role.

Despite the fact of his innocence, Im afraid were fighting a losing battle with this petition for a new trial for a man whos bei dead almost a century, the 71-year-old Michigan doctor said.

Legally theres serious doubt whether President Nixon has a right to overrule anirther president.

Besides, that President Johnson was a Republican too and it wouldnt look good for one Republican president to overrule another.

U.S. 7th Fleet Shelling Enemy

SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. 7th Fleet has fired its big guns into the southern half of the demilitarized zone, joining Americas B52 bombers in the campaign to slow a North Vietnam- \ ese offensive that rolled into its second week today.

The announcement of the -bombardment today was the U.S. Commands first public acknowledgment that American warships are shelling North Vietnamese positions in the southern half of the six-mile-wide buffer laae between the two Vietnams.

The naval task force in the Tonkin Gulf is led by the guided missile destroyer Berkeley, ^idi has been bombarding enemy rocket and mortar positions in the southern DMZ for the past six days, it was learned.

ECU Med School To Be Ready For First Class

Officials at the newly-created East Carolina University School of Medicine rqxxted today they are on schedule for opening of the frst class, set fr September, 1972.

Dr. Wallace Wooles, head of the medical school, said literally dozens of I'equests for admission have been made since the legislature recently approyed iU budget. AppUcants have written from all over the United SUtes, from Taiwan, Nigeria, and Guadalajara, Mexico.

Cons(didating and renovatii^ of classrooms and laiKXjitories already is in progress in the North Wing of the Univertlfy Science Building. ^

Works in progress include the opening of an Admissions Office on the ground fkior, the equiniing of a new Au<fio-\^sual Facility, and the near completion of the' schools Ph^r-macology-Physiology Lab.

Approval has been granted the ECU Medical

School as a full member of the Nortii Carolina Board of Anatomy, which is composed of a representative from eadi of the states medical institutions. Dr. Michael Schweistal represents ECU on the board.

The core faculty which^has been on campus during the past academic year is being expanded. New additions include Dr. William Nye, formerly of the U. N. C. Medical School, who will head the new pathology department; Dr. Hubert Burden, of Tulane, who joins the anatomy staff; Dr. Donald Barnes, of die Medical College of >Tirginia, in pharmacology, and Dr. HFilliam Waugh of the University of Kentucky Medical School, director of the ECU deponent of clinical science.

In adifition to technicians and other staff members, there will be approi^ately 20 teculty members in the new school by the time the lirst

class of 30 medical students 1 reeaived.

1948-49, the Russians have refused to give such a guarantee. As a result, the East Germans have frequently slowed or stopped traffic to and from West Berlin.

Moscows price for a guarantee is said to involve a drastic reduction in political ties between West Berlin and West Germany and location of a Soviet consulate in West Berlin.

Rush said that, while he was not satisfied, he was pleased with (xrogress so far.

We have gone over every subject that is before uswe explored every detail, Rush said. We want an agreement that is satisfying to all parties, that really vill have the strong suppmt of all four powers and the German people, including the people of Berlin of course, and that is very difficult.

Soviet Ambassador Pyotr Abrassimov said only: It is late. All is well that ends well.

Dies Of Wound

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -Policel)etwtfveTl7"\^iam L. Skinner died today of a head wound received in a shootout with a black militant group.

Skinner, 36-year-old father of three and top intelligence officer on the Jackson police force, and two other officers were wounded Wednesday in a 20-minute gunbattle at the headquarters of the black separatist Republic of New Africa.

Seven persons who fled from the headquarters after the gunfire and tear gas fusillade were arrested and charged with assault with intent to commit murder but Dist. Atty. Jack Travis said the charge would be changed to murder if Skinner died. None of the five men and two women was injured.

Police also arrested four other persons, including RNA President Imari Obadele, at another home Wednesday and charged with possessing guns stolen in Detroit.

The shooting incident came as police and FBI agents searched for Jerry R. Steiner, 20, of Detroit, wanted in Michigan on a murder charge, and three men wanted on lesser charges.

FBI officials said they had information that Steiner had been staying at the headquarters. Steiner was reported still at large today.

A city spokesman said 15 FBI agents and 14 policefnen went to the vriii^e-frame home which serves as RNA headquarters.

Elmer Linburg, assistant special FBI agent in Jackson, said an appeal by officers that occupants of the buiiding come out drew no response.

By NEIL GILBRIDE AP Uber Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - U bor leaders, facing what some view as their gravest crisis in 20 years, meet White House emissaries today virtually iBiited in protest of I^esident Nixons wage-price freeze and his request for a ban on strikes.

tts the most serious thing for us since the question first came up in World War II on how controls could legally be clamped on, said one AFL-CIO source.

George Shultz, a top Nixon economic adviser, and Secretary of Labor J.D. Hodgson were dispatched by Nixon to field the protests and questions of union chiefs at a special meeting of the AFL-CIOs 35-man executive council.

Meanwhile, thousands of striking long^oremen, telephone workers teamsters, construction workers and others continued their walkouts despite Nixons back-to-work request and federal hints of stiff fines if they dont voluntarily return to their jobs during the 90-day freeze.

High administration sources

Rouse Speaks In Pitt

Frank A. Rouse, 33 year old candidate for the State Chairmanship of the N.C. Republican Party, addressed around 20 Republicans here Wednesday. He was introduced by the Pitt Coimty Republican Chairman, Frank Steinbeck.

Rouse emriiasized the need for a stronger state party organization and the need to strengthen the party image. We have the majority Basic Political Philosophy. With a strong state party organization, we can put it all together, we can project the proper image, we

confirmed efforts to mollify George Meany, 77-year-old president of the AFL-CIO who protested the freeze and was reportedly infuriated at Hodgson. The labor sectary had said Meany appeared sadly out of step with the needs and desires of Americas working men and women, Hodgsons commoit was in a press release other federal officials tried but failed to stop.

We have to be conciliatory, said one source of administration efforts to calm labor fears, win voluntary cooperation on the wage-price freeze and end strikes involving 150,-000 workers. Labor contracts covering another 500,000 workers are due to expire during the

freeze and the government asked unions involved not to start new strikes.

Our lawyers are checking into it and will report to the executive council, snapped one AFL-CIO source, indicpth^ the 13.6-million^ember labor federation will try to challenge Nixons authority in the federal courts.

Labor attorneys also sought means to challenge at least some aspects of Nixons wage freeze.

We will not permit abrogation of the wage provision, the cost-of-living and annual improvement factor clauses of our agreements, said the United Auto Workers, which threatened to cancel contracts for

some 600,000 wmtors in major auto firms if they dont get raises due than during the freeze.

Harry Bridges, president of the International Longsbmre-mois and Warehousemens Union, denounced the freeze and refused to call off the 49-day-old strike of 15,000 dock woiit-ers tykig up most West Coast shipping.

The Auto Workers and Wat Coast Longshoremen are independent unions which frequently quarrel with Meanys fedaatkm of 120 iki-ions. Bid thrir responses indicated a virtually imited nationwide labor front against Nixons fireeie and no-strike request

Guaranteed Pay Raises Of Millions Of Workers Caught in 90-Day Freeze

By JOHN STOWELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Millions of state and local government workers have been told their raises guaranteed by contract are caught in the web of the President Nixons 90-day wage-price-rent freeze.

The new Ck)st of Living Council, created by the White House to write economic guidelines, said government employes at all levels are subject to the freeze just as are all wages in private industry.

Teachers, police and firemen, thousands of whom walked picket lines or staged blue-outs to win fatter pay checks, were told Wednesday they

wont get them right away unless the contract period started before Aug. 15.

The same holds true, the council said, for federal government workers.

Although Nixon announced Sunday he intends to driay federal pay raises six monfiis. Chairman Thaddeus J. DulsU of the House Post Office Committee said he will meet with federal officials to determine if that can be done legally.

The New York Democrat conceded, however, that the bill providing raises next Jan. 1 and a year later also authorizes the President to freeze federal wages in a national emergency or economic crisis.

Connolly Says Meany Is Out Of Touch Today

The Poitagon first announced Wednesday that its 2.7 million men and women in uniforms were exempt from the fireeze. But Secretary of the Treasury J(4in B. Connally said today tlw freeze halts all pay raises for the military.

Connally said it was a mistake for the Pentagon to decide on its own fiiat military pay was not covered by the freeze.

Connally, when asked on NBCs Today television show if the Pentagon decision was right, said:

No. The military are not going to be able to get a raise, Connally said. This (the Pentagon decision) is a mistake

Theyre going to be treated like anybody else,. Connally said. He heads the 0>st of Living Council Nixon set up to interpret the wage-price freeze.

After the Poitagon announced its decision Wednesday, Deputy Secretary of Defense David M. Packard-under-lining confusion within the gov-

HIGH PRICES VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) -Aversges on nmly half the markets in the Georgia-Florida flueH:ured tobacco belt exceeded $80 a hundredweight Wed-'nesday, with the average at Alma;,.Ga. reported at $83.06.

FRANK A. ROUSE can develop a winning attitude, and we can inspire total commitment from our fellow vineyard laborers. We can make elections a celebration instead of a wake.

He stated that he felt that he could Justify the time, the loss of income, the direct costs, and the heartache that is caused by my involvement in politics in connection with the position.

Rouse urged ie politicians to Re-evaluate your position, readjust your priorities, and develop a winning attitude. He also reminded them that, North Carolina is a key state in the re-election of our president. If we dont deliver our 13 electorial votes to Nixon, he may lose, and we know that with a Humphrey, Muskie, Bayh, or Kennedy in the White House, the bleeding hearts will give our country away and it vrill just be a question of time before we lose our great country to socialism and-or communism.

He also reminded the group of election nigl^t 60, when we lost the most iiri^ibrtant election in the history of this country, the 64 nightmare when the world rejected its second savior, the 66 fosses by Dr. John East to the worst Congressman in the Congress, the 68 loss by Jim (OsMkiwi 0 pega 12)

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of the Treasury John B. Cfonnally said today AFL-CIO President George Meanys opposition to the 90-day wage-price freeze shows hes basically lost touch with what is meaningful to the American workman.

The verbal jab repeated an administration criticism that already had Meany reportedly fuming. It came less than two hours before a White House delegation headed for AFL-CIO headquarters to meet labor leaders virtually united in opposition to the wage-price freeze, viewed by some as their gravest crisis in 20 years.

Connally, appearing on NBCs Today show, said it was sheer nonsense and rank demagoguery to argue, as Meany and others have, that President Nixons tax-cut re

quests favor business at the expense of the workingman.

Ck)nnally claimed for Nixons new economic program the support of Americas rank-and-file workers, and said he thought organized labor leaders would fall in line with their members.

I think they are going to cooperate, Connally said, notwithstanding Mr. Meanys statements. I think frankly that hes not giving his workmen and his members credit for understanding their problems as well as they do.

I think theyre ahead of him as the people frequently are ahead of government. I think he's basically lost touch with what is meaningful to the American workmen. They want a chance to work. They want a chance to compete. Theyll insist on it.

emmenthad said the department would abide by the (Mresi-dential order but, without Cost of Living Council guidelines to the contrary, would follow the plan outlined by a Pentagon spokesman.

Meanwhile, high-level conferences were called today in Washington and foreign capitals to wrestle with details and consequences of the U.S. economic bombshell.

The AFL-CIOs executive council, representing 13.6 million workers, was invited to the White House to throw expectedly hostile questions to three presidential advisers: George P. Shultz, director of the Office of Management and Budget; Labor Secretary James D. Hodgson and J. Curtis Counts, director of the Federal Mediation Service.

Planning Request For Emergency School Grant

A group of Pitt County parents and school personnel met last night to plan for the submission to the federal government of a proposal for an Emergency School Assistance Grant which would ease the implementation of desegregation.

According to John Taylor, the administrative assistant to the Pitt County Schools superintendent, who directed the discussions, Pitt County qualifies as a Priority Three School System since this system received a federal grant of $196,000 during the last school term to aid in the problems of desegregation.

The requirements fo? being funded under ESAP includes the - J

establishment of an adult advisory committee with equal racial representation which would be composed of representatives of various agencies of the community. At least 50 percent of the members must be parents of school children. A student advisory committee is also required in each secondary school that participates in the project.

The group which met last night discussed proposals which *would include expanded programs, personnel, and materials. Particular emphases was placed on building the school as a community center.

Concern was expressed for the development of schopl programs

and activities that give each child opportunity for success in things he can do well. It is hoped that such efforts would alsq bring parents into a closer relationship to the total school program, Taylor said.

Those attending the meeting, in addition to the chairman, were Herman D. I^elps of the Division of Continuing Education at East Carolina University, Miss Dorothy Bolton of the Pitt (founty Department of Social Services; Mrs. Juanita Johnson of Bethel, Jack Edwards Jr. of Stokes, James A. Nelson of Bethel, Moses Edwards of Bethel, E. B. Bright of Pitt Technical Institute, Mn. (psatkiMi m It)

2The Deity Reflecter. Grecavillc. N.C.Ihersday, AagMt II, 1171 ^

Couple Exchanges Vows In Ceremony On Saturday

Sculptress Likes Telephones

MRS. CHARLES EVAN HILL

Births

Ullom

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Ullom, 109 Dellwood Dr., a son, Robert Trevor, on Aug. 10, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

a daughter, Krishna Dawn, on Aug. 14, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Andrews Smith, Williamston, a son, Mark Ashley, on Aug. 11, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Elks

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Roger Elks, Rt. 2, Greenville, a daughter, Kathy Jane, on Aug. 14, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Suggs

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lee Suggs, Farmville, a son, Ernest Tirrell, on Aug. 11, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mayo

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Luther Mayo, 8 Vance St., a son, Luther Lamarr, on Aug. 14,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jenkins Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Unwood Earl Jenkins, 1812-B W. Conley St., a daughter, Laticesa Len* nell, on Aug. 11, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mills

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ray Mills, Rt. 1, Winterville, a son, David Michael, on Aug. 14, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Barrett

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Leslie Barrett, Rt. 2, Farmville, a daughter, Denise, on Aug. 12, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Spellman

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin R. Spellman, Rt. 1, Bethel, a son, Michael Earl,on Aug. 12,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Revels --

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Eugene Revels, Robersonville, a son. Jamie Eugene, on Aug. 13, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Alston

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Ray Alston, Farmville, a son, Donnie Ray Jr., on Aug. 13,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lindsey

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Everett Lindsey, Rt. 1, Fountain. a daughter, Mary Ann, on Aug. 13. 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wilkins

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Heber Wilkins, Rt. 9, Greenville,

May

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ira May, 207 Ridgeway St., a daughter, Mary Jane, on Aug. IS, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Fashion Collection Includes Chateau

PARIS (WNS) - Paco Rabanne, the most modern of French couturiers, has bought a 13th Century chateau for $500,000. Thank the lady CAistomers for taying-fbrit7^ he smiled and added that his Chateau de Palluau is furnished with Renaissance antiques and decorated with Louis XIII tapestries. Rabanne will spend $400,000 to repair the medieval palace in the Loire Valley but points out that the armor there has already inspired him to design new metallic costumes for the ladies. The Count-dAlencon, who sold the chateau to the 40-year-old couturier, will not be homeless. He still owns two other castles that require all his fortune to keep in order. Rabanne promises that his palace will be inaugurated in late July, 1972, with the showing of his next fall and winter collection.

MOREHEAD CITY - Miti JoAnn Linda Elkins, daughUr of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Elkins Sr. of Morehead Qty, became the bride of Charles Evan Hill, son of the Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Hill Jr.

The father of the bridegroom performed the 5:00 p.m. ceremony on Saturday. ( The church was decorated with two brass tree branched candelabra with lighted tapers. Brass urns of white gladioli, pom pons, daisies and chrysanthemums were also used.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Faye Mills, and Lawrence Stith.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown trimmed with pearled chan-tilace outlining the oval neckline, empire bodice A-line skirt and full sleeves of organza.

She wore a lace trimmd illusion mantilla. The bride carried ^ white prayer Bible centered with a white orchid and daises and babys breath showered with ribbons.

Miss Sherrill Mills of Morehead City was maid of honor. 9ie was dressed in a pink chiffon gown with a slightly raised waist encircled with self satin belt and satin bow at the center front. White Venice lace trimmed the collar and extended down the front. She carried two long-stemmed pink roses with streamers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Sandy Baker of Newport, Miss Cathy Warren of Mebane and Miss Robin Powell of Hickory was junior bridesmaid.

They were dressed identical to the honor attendant and each carried a long-stemmed pink rose.

Ambrose Powell Hill, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Joe Elkins, brother of the bride, Linwopd J. Hill Jr., cousin of the bridegroom, and Jerome Hill, brother of the bridegroom, was junior usher.

The mother of the bride wore an aqua dress of magreum with a coat of organza and a white orchid. The mother of the bridegroom wore and apricot chiffon dress with an A-line skirt and a yellow orchid.

For a coastal wedding trip, the bride changed into a blue and white stripe coat dress.

TTie couple will reside in Fayetteville.

The bride will be a freshman at Methodist College, Fayetteville, and the bridegroom will be a sophomore there.

Following the ceremony, a recepti(Hi was held in the church fellowship hall.

The brides table was centered with a five branched candelaWa arranged with daisies, mums and chrysanthemums.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Noe greeted guests and Mrs. R. A. Powell presided at the bride book. ~

Mrs. Doris Shadle of Havelock and Mrs. Eleanor McPherson of Mebane poured punch and Mrs.

A. D. Ennett and Mrs. Floyd Crawford, both of Swansboro, served wedding cake.

Engagement Announced

MISS BOBBE SUE MARTIN ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lafayette Martin of Bethel, who announce her engagement to Robert Dixon Rouse III, son of Judge and Mrs. Robert Dixon Rouse Jr. of Farmville. The wedding will take place Dec. 28.

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor FAMILY SUPPER Fish Chowder Rolls

Salad Bowl Fresh Bartlett Pear Pudding FRESH BARTLETT PEAR PUDDING Good choice when a hearty dessert is in order. "

1 cup all-bran cereal

1 cup milk

cup (V4-pound stick) butter or margarine, soft

cup chopped pitted dates cup very finely grated carrots

IMi cups unsifted flour

2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt

cup sugar

3 medium or 2 large firm-ripe fresh Bartlett pears

Topping, see below Combine cereal with milk in a medium mixing bowl and let

Bunker Bombed By Future Fiance

KNOKKE, Belgium (WNS) -Hippie Anne Springels, 25, turned one of Hitlers concrete bunkers on the Atlantic coast into a summer home, but her vacation short^liv^dr-

Soldiers were sent to blow up the 42 miles of fortifications left over from Nazi occupation during World War II. No matter, said Anne. Im now engaged to pne of the boys who dynamited my home. Hes promised me an apartment in Burssels.

ECKERDS DRUG STORE

PITT PLAZA

Because life isrft always soft, your shoes should be.

Wed like you to spend tomorrow in a pair of California Cobblers In Cobblers fit. Cobblers comfort. Cobblers beauty They II be soft, whether your life is or not Another soft thiijig about Cobblers: the price

By AU80N LERRICK PARIS (AP) Ruth Frandt-en has q)ent the last five years on the telephone. But she hasnt spent her time talkingshe makes tdephones.

They are symbols of human contact, says the dark-haired sculptress, whose apartment-a-telier houses dozens of such symbolsin aluminum, stainless steel and plexiglass, not to mention a gamine model that never functions.

The tdephone is a tragic form of communication, adds Miss Franckoi, is convinced that holding a telephone in your hand is no substitute for holding hands.

In hor sculptures, however, she sticks to the infinite possibilities of the receiver, one of the most beautiful modem forms and forgets the rest.

In her living room, an arm brandishes a receiver a la Statue of liberty, while the red coffee table, soon to be manufactured, cries out for a bushel of* receivers to fill the recesses that striate its surface.

Downstairs, cradled on a black leather cushion, is Telev-enus, a yard-long receiver glistening in metallic plum paint. She covers it in a waterproof sheet to protect it from the leaky skylight.

Czechoslovakian by birth, American by naturalization and Parisian by adoption after 23 years. Miss Francken began as a painter.

Thanks to a Ford Foundation grant, she found herself in Berlin in 1964. %e switched to sculpture for economic reasons, she explained.

First c*he her *silent period, but MM Francken feels there is more to a telqrhone than sitting still and looking beautiful. So she created Telephone 5, ah aluminum box. In

side are two recdvers; unho<A, and an electronic whine replies.

Pandora 3, a box too, speaks up when you puU out a giant aluminum plug. Pandoras 1 and

(Continaed on Page 3)

MISSY

JACKSONS

SHOE STORE

400 EVANS ST.-DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE ALL BANK CARDS HONORED

stand about 5 minutes to soften; beat in butter; stir in dates and carrots. 'Thoroughly stir together the flour, baking powder, salt and sugar; stir into bran mixture. Spread evenly in a well-greased 9-inch square cake pan. Pare, halve and core pears; slice thin and arrange over batter. Spoon Topping over pears. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven about 50 minutes. Cut in squares. Serve warm with whipped cream. Makes 8 or 9 servings.

Topping; in a small saucepan combine 3 tablespoons lemon juice, V4 cup butter or margarine, V4 cup molasses and IV4 cups water; bring to a boil.

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Once Again: Dont Read Sons Mail

11m^W)F Jtdtoclar. Gptnvttt. nr TfcWfiy HjlH ^lfni t

Hair Historial Says Arguments Over Long Hair liwi

'-S

By Abigail Van Buran

(ft ivn | CMcaca TrikMt4l. V. Nm **.. Iac.1

DEAR ABBY: Our son [IU caU him Rick] is in high school. Rick and a classmate are best friends. This frimid has always been extremely courteous and seemed to be a model lad in every respect. My husband and I were pleased that Ridt had chosen a boy of such fine character to pal around with.

Ricks friend went away for a vacatira and yesterday Rick received a letter from him. While straightening Ricks room I saw the letter lying on his desk. Without meaning to pry, and because I had a genuine interest in knowing how the friend was getting along, I read the letter and now I wish I hadnt.

Such foul language! I was shocked and revolted. I actually felt contaminated. Could this be the same young man I knew and admired? Is this the language he and our son use together? Why do young people feel they have to use dirty words to express themselves?

Altho I know I am prejudiced, I dont think I will ever feel the same toward that boy again. However I dont want to alienate my son.

How do I handle this situation? RICKS MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: Whats to handle? The offenMve langnage was not intended for your eyes. Young people [and some (dder ones] talk dirty becanse it makes them feel nrestricted and grown up.

Say nothing to yonr son about it. And in the future. Mother, if yon want to know how any of Ricks friends are getting along, ask Rick.

DEAR ABBY: Would you believe that my wife got an overdraft notice from the bank informing her that she was $17.88 overdrawn in her checking account, so she sat down and wrote out a CHECK for $17.88 to cover it and mailed it to the bank? LOVE HER ANYWAY

DEAR LOVE: With some at the mail I get I can believe anytldng.

DEAR ABBY: This is for INDEPENDENT WIDOW whose big beef was stupid waitresses who ask two women who are traveling together, Separate checks? The waitress should KNOW that under the circumstances each lady pays her own way, so why embarrass them by asking?

Look lady. Ive been slinging hash for 17 years, and Im still not able to read minds.

How am I supposed to know if you are traveling together? For all I know, you could be sisters!

How would YOU like to wait tables when its 102 degrees outside and the air conditioner breaks down, the bus boy doesnt show up, the new girl is crying in the back because some creep chewed her out because he found a piece of tin foil in his baked potato, people are waiting at the cash register, and to top it all, two little old ladies tell you they wanted separate checks after you already put everything <m one?

I say, Adi and you shall receive.

DEAD TIRED AT BIG DADDYS

DEAR ABBY: You answered an inquiry by stating, in spite (rf all the womens libbing it up its still a mans world.

I maintain that just the opposite is true, and heres proof:

When a MAN is bom, everyone asks, How is the mother?

When a MAN marries, they ask, How did the Inide look?

And When a MAN dies, they ask, How much money did he leave her? NUF SED

Whats yr pceblemr YU rcH^iilcr H yia get R iff ysm- cheat. Write te ABBY. Bex WTM. Las Aafelcs. CaL MMI. Far a pcrsaaal reply caclam stamped, adresacd eavelapc.

Far Abbys new baaklet. What Teea-Agers Want la Knew. sead fl la Abby. Bax W7. Las Aud. Cal.

Sculptress

by a few purrs which drown out the feeble tingle of the real telephone nearby.

(Continued from Page 2)

2 though, which contain respectively a receiver and a tele- , , .

graph pole insulator, are silent. Lunchtime ShnnkS

Her major piece, in size, con- Along With Body cept and price, was conceived

as a cross between a computer and a bisected rocket. It has a flat side dotted with numbers, holes and flashing lights. When plugged in at random, with a choice of three big plugs, it utters an electronic lament of squeals and moans interrupted

BRUSSELS, Belgium (WNS) Camille van Looy, who runs a slimming service for working women, provides secretarial clients with this sign to leave on their desks at midday: Gone To Lunch. Back In 2 Minutes, 40 Seconds.

By JOY 8T1LLEY AP NtwsfMtarM Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Aa ow current longhairt grow into their 401 and SOb the younger gentf ation is going to say Look at those creeps and cut their own hair short, predicts social histmdan Bill Severn.

At least thats odiat will hap> pen if hair cycles continue to run as they have throughout histmry, says the aidhor of The Long and Short of It, Five Thousand Years of Fun and Fury over Hair.

The roots of the hair controversyits M'esence or absence, its length or to^ty, and evm its colorgo further back than Samsons unwanted haircut, and people have always been persecuted for wearing their hair differoitly, Severn points out.

It was vry common to be fired from a job, to be beaten up. Jailings and forced cutting of hair have been going on forever. In the mid-19th century the Bank of England ruled its clerks were not to wear mustaches during business hours and Englishmen refused to send their sons to schools where headmasters and teadi-ers had long hair.

The fury of it was what amazed me, the frantic emotional feeling all the way from the early Christian years to now, continues Severn, who did extensive research, dug into style books and combed periodicals and newspaper files for information about hair. Its amazing to find day by day in the Times Index at one period as many listings on bobbed hair as on state department developments. Everybody was sounding off.

The advent of bobbed hair in the 1920s, he adds, resulted in repercussions as strong as those of the present long-hair fad that he credits the Beatles with starting. Men sought divorces because their wives had bobbed their hair and other men refused to shave for the same reason.

The general pattom has been that one era is l<xighair and the next short, some periods running as long as 100 years. It always takes almost a generation to establish a new style, but this latest change has been an exception, the fastest ever, in just six years. H^odej^ ately long hair has now bdcome establishment.

Television, Severn says, is a strong influence, even more so than the days when styles were set by movie idols, such as Rudolph Valentino with the patent leather look and Veronica Lake with long eye-covering locks.

Before that it was royalty who, either by example or edict, determined hair fashions. The Roman Emperor Hadrian and, much later, Frances King Francis I both grew beards to hide facial-scars, with their subjects following their 1(-ample. Toward the end of the 17th century, when most Westerners had shaved their beards, Peter the Great in his efforts to Westernize Russia imposed a tax on beards and mustaches.

If theres hair on the head *

Underground Girls Pick Up Parkers

PARIS (WNS) - The underground parking lot on the Avenue Foch was having trouble getting cars to show a profit until the management installed its hitch-hike service. Pretty hostesses in mini-shorts now pick up businessmen who park their cars there and drive them to their offices. Only one trouble: the poor fellows have to take cabs or buses to return to the Avenue Foch at days end.

Pin PLAZA

INVITES YOU TO SEE

BACK-TO-SCHOOL CHILDREN'S FASHIONS

IN SIZES 7 TO 14 FROM JUDY BEE, RUSS GIRL, AILEEN GIRL, RUTH OF CAROLINA, POLLY FLINDERS and GIRL TOWN. SHOP TOMORROW WHILE OUR '

SELECTION IS COMPLETE.

tiMres none on the teee and vice versa, Severn notes. Whoever hair is long faces have been clean shaven. When hair goes short meq tend to wear mustaches and beards. Again the present-day style is tiie mmeption.

Womeas hair, too, has gone in cycles, he says. "When womens hair gets as fussy and fancy as it can be they just let it go straight fw awhile and when

it has been hanging down for awhile it begins to build up agiin gradually. When it gets to be too mudi trouble to take care of woasan revolt to sim-plidty again.

Campus controversy over the issue of hair is centuries old, the author reports, with the savage hair studeirts being critised by the older generation even in the early days of Harvard. The college in 1165 issued

a ruling that it should not bee lawfull fon any to weare Long Haire, Locks or foretops or to use Curling, Crisping, Parting or Powdering.

Even the lament (rf barbers is not new, though at the start of the 19th century it was the sbortfaairs who evoked their wrath. The barbers in Washington, who had kept busy powdering heads and dressing queues, complained that the

Jeffsrioniaaa who cut thair hah ffurt wore ruhdag the whola in-duffry.

Thare is much SMre fory vm mans hair than womens. Severn says. Tht tendency has been for men to crit-idae changos in wottMns fashion but everybody crttkiaof dMmgos in mens fashions.

Severn wears his own hah combad straight back and at estaUidunent length. I dont

have enough hair hft to bote with. ho aughi. Ivt kapi mine the saye way, figwing the cyda win cateh up with nm U1 livelong

Fiesb Roih Dhf OiMsrs Bsksij

4TV IHilly RclleclM, Grccavlle. N.C.Tlmday. Agul if, mi

Supreme Court Has Final Say

Recently human relations specialists with the State Department of Public Inshnction have been saying that there is a changing mood in the states schools toward the acceptance of integration.

Robert Strother, the departments top human relations trouble shooter, said his divisions role is to gain public understanding based on factual information.

Human relations specialists, including Dudley Flood who was once a Pitt County princi^, have

Mobilizing To Help A Cause

Kv KKYAN II.MSIJP CHARLOTTE - People who care are mobilizing in North Carolina communities for the things they care about.

They will give one million manhours of their time, and ask fellow citizens to con-

BRYAN

HAISLIP

tribute some $15 million of their money to support good causes.

They are United Fund volunteers, the mein and women who see the needs of their community and respond with concern and commitment.

Its going to be a good campaign year, said Dwyer C. Sump, executive director of North Carolina United Community Services. His agency provides an umbrella of assistance and coordination for United Funds in 74 Tar Heel communities.

Its not going to be an easy campaign, he added.

New programs, such as drug abuse, and the pinch of inflation on established community service agencies will mean higher goals. Uncertain economic conditions and resulting frustrations will make the dollars more difficult to get.

Campaign Pep Talk

Everyone sees the needs. All of us gotta pitch in, pep-talked Sump. Individual response should be measured by the needs we see and the concern we feel.

Last year, NorUi.Carolina communities raised $13,640,000 the United way, about $150,000 shy of the total goal. Around 45 communities met or exceeded goals; the others came out ^rt by some margin.

That was a big improvement over the preceding year only about 30 met or went over their goals, Sump noted. He aims R^seewery UnitedFundgoal realized; as a practical matter, hed count 50 or 55 as marked success.

Campaign organizations now are gearing up for United Funds, chairmen named and committees formed for the soliciutkm tasks. By mid-September. campaigns will be kicked off and volimteers at work. The appeals run five weeks or so; by October 15, most will be in final stages.

Manpower for the .mam? moth fund-raising comes from businessmen and housewives, industry and the professions, civic clubs and young peo|de the spectrum of citizenship. Smaller towns may have 25 or so workers; larger cities recruit a force of

3,000 or 4,000. In addition, teams will canvass industrial plants and Institutions.

Velanteer Army Altogether. Sum estimated, as many as 100,000 Tar Heels will be involved to some degree, contributing an average 10 hours each.

That means one millioh manhours of effort to assure budgets for agencies IH-oviding a wide range of community services.

Among larger communities. Raleigh is perhaps typical in the higher goal for 1971 and the problems faced in achieving it.

The United Fund of Wake County will go after $900,000, an increase of 9 per cent over last year, said Executive Director Tom Jordan. Last year, the goal of $850,000 was missed by about $15,000, only the second time in recent yearsjhe UF failed to reach its mark.

Apathy and rationalization (let the government do it) are the handicaps, Jordan agreed.

Some of this creeps into the public attitude, he said. Still, the basic principle of the united fund remains sound. Statistics such as retail sales and employment indicate resources are there. We have to find the means to renew the commitment to support community causes. Human Factor Decisive Since 68 per cent of contributions come from individuals, Jordan said, the human element is the big factor in success or failure.

Tools to do the job and planning to assure best use of money raised are shared among the Funds through N.C. United Community Services. It makes availaUe campaign materials and consultants to assist in recruitment and training of volunteers, particularly important for smaller communities without a paid UF staff.

It also is the channel for the participation of about a dozen state and national agencies in the various UF campaigns. This yemr, a total of $800,000 will be sought for support of the 12 agencies id administrative expenses for United Community Services.

North Carolina was one of the first states to adopt the approach of statewide coordination and planning. Campaigns this fall mk the 21st anniversary for United Community Services, created in 1951, with a change in name (toting from 1969.

Raising money, vital as it is, is only a seasonal aspect of the United way in meeting community needs. Sump said. The total job is year-round, he added, and involves communication with the puUic, planning with the agencies, and staying current with (tovelopments in related areas of government and private activity.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 291 Ootancbe Strce*. GrecaviUe. N.C. 27834 EstaUishcd 1882 Published Monday Ihrongh FHday Afternoon and Sunday Mondng

DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD, Chalmianof the Board JOHN 8. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publlahers Second Oan PssUge Paid atGrecnviUe.N.C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable In Advance Home Delivery Ify Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25

By Mall. One Year Mx Months Ihrre Months

I27.M

I3J6

6.7f

(Prices Include sales tax where applicable)

MEMBER OF ASSOaATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for puhlication all news dispat-chec credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local ne(m puhllshed herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches bore are also reserved.

UNITEDPREgglNTEBNATIONAl.

Advrrtisiag rates and depdUnos nvaUaMe opm request Member Andit Bureau of Orcnlalton.

Jtrnmmm,

been traveling throughout the state informing the public of new federal guidelines resulting from the U.S. Supreme Courts Charlotte ruling.

Strother noted that extensive busing will be required to bring about the racial balance required by the ruling but it will be nowhere near as high as most peo|^ tlunk.

The department officials see some confusion resulting from Pres. Nixons recent statement that only minimum busing must be required to carry out the desegregation plans. In fact, diey point out that HEW does not even mention busing. They simply say this is where the pupils should be, and leave it to you to get them there, Strother noted.

Since Nixon cannot change the Supreme Courts directive concerning southern school desegregation, it appears likdy to us that his words were designed to placate norttiem districts where schools can only be integrated by busing.

In North Carolina, though, Strother says he is optimistic that the new school year will go ' smoothly.

*T think that were over the riot stage. We hope that if a fight develops at a school this year, theyll want to watch the ^t rather than join the riot

This is an encouraging assessment from a man who is as expert on the racial situation in North Carolina schools as one can be.

North Carolina school districts which are not already in full compliance should recognize that they will first have to comfdy with the Supreme Court ruling. What the president says concerning busing means little in face of this. And with the human relations specialists assessment of the situation we can hope for a much smoother school year, with desegregation virtually completed in North Carolina.

Nixon's Texas Base Eroding

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK

DALLAS As Democratic Presidential contenders poured into Dallas for last weeks Texas AFL-CIO conventi(m, they encountered two remarkable political developments in this critical state: the precipitous (tocline in President Nixons prospects and withering away of Minnesota Sen. Hubert H. Humphreys strength inside tHe Democratic party.

Texas, once the Nixon bright spot among high-population states, is now a niitmare thanks mainly to puMic outrage over the Fecleral governments ambivalence on school busing. Less explicably, Humphreys strong base among Texas Democrats, (x^viousiy his best in any major state, has quietly eroded.

The gainers: front-

running Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine and fast-charging Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington, now the leading contenders for the fat Texas bag of delegates. Moreover, as of today, either probably would defeat Mr. Nixon in a state the President regards essential for reelection.

Mr. Nixons summer sl^p here for weeks has concerned Texas Republican leaders, who compare this dark reality with the etqihoria of White House political aides. Accordingly, these leaders recently passed a harsh message to the Nixon high command: the Presi(tonts standpat economic policy cost him dearly in the Texas txisiness community and, far worse, school busing decisions e costing him Votes throughout Texas.

Since that message, Mr. Nixons credibility here has been so much damaged by the combination of antibusing statements and probusing actions that key Republicans privatelyand unsuccessfully advised him to cancel his visit to Dallas this week to addr^

the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Thus, Mr. Nixons position in Texas has changed radically the past half-year. Whereas six months ago, Texas Republican leaders were furious over the appointment as Secretary of the Treasury of their old Texas Democratic foe, John B. Connally, they now pray that Connally will be Mr. Nixons Vice Presidential running-mate to save the state. Whereas six months ago, these leaders thought

Republican Sen. John Towers best chance for reelectioii next year was to grab Mr. Nixons coattails, they now applaud his disengagement from the President on busing and China policy.

In this environment, Texas Democrats are confident a non-radical nominee can carry the state. But the early consensus that Humphrey was that non-radical has now given way to broad-based acceptance of Muskie. On his way to Dallas last week, Muskie even flushed out some Texas money during a secret meeting with Houston fat cats.

Certainly Muskie is the cle choice of state AFL-CIO leaders, once staunchly pro-Humphrey l)u^^ lately disillusioned (particully after Humiriureys vote for the Lockheed loan). Although Muskies speech to the last weeks labor convention was the longest, dullest and most poorly delivered address of the six Presidential contenders visiting he, his ovation was sustained and ithusiastic.

What is clearly at work is the bandwagon phenomen. State Sen. Oscar Mauzy, a Dallas labor lawyer and no-nonsense liberal, favors Sen. Birch Bayir of Indiana for President. But Mauzy has told fri)ds he is disappointed with Bayhs lack of progress and, quite likely, will end up with Muskie.

In contrast, Jacksons (Continued On Page 5)

Hopes That Faded

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK <AP) - Hive you ever oqwrlenced a situ-ition that started out famously and then ended, soon or late, in a great big bloop?

If you can look back on your existence-wlth some sense of wry but tolerant humorand recall experiences that started

HAL

BOYLE

Bi'Iav llial Sl*iMly-as-HlM-goes order and

BAIL LKL lIELLr

By JJ. KILPATRICK

Busing And The Children

With his statement of August 3, intervening personally in the matter of a desegregation decision in Austin, Texas, President Nitron stirred up a crackling summer storm. He brought down the lightning of the CSvil Rights Commission, and he drew some ominous gulf wind finom Alabamas Governor Wallace.

It added up to a splendid uproar, full of political reverberations. Before the echoes could subside, the President produced a new thunderclap with his economic message of August 15. All of a sudden, these are noisy times. Let us ai^roach our uiHoar at a time.

The President was quite right, in my own view, in publicly emphasizing his own (^termination to 0KX>se, not busing as such, but rather the excesses of busing. In his recent preoccupation with foreign affairs, it is understandable that Mr. Nixon could have sped little time for the detaUs of the school plans being cooked up in his own Department of Health, Education and Welfare. No President can keep his eye on everything.

What Mr. Nixon has done, 'andpU he has done, is to take fim| command of a situation that had been getting badly out of hand. As a matter of administration policy, he wiU

Other Editors Say Closer To Home

(Christian Science Monitor)

Americas national pks have been less jammed this year. Visitors and campers have been down 6 or 7 percent in Yosemite in the West, and 14 percent at Acadia National Pk in Maine.

Reasons for the slump could be many. Accordii^ to officials, the recession could have made many families delete the vacation part of their budget. Weather has beea bad at some ^rks. HippiesTtove been more (tensive than bears at othei parks. And low-cost flights to Europe may be giving the pks competition.

Of course, the slump in the previously climbing year-to-year park attendance statistics may prove just a quirk. And, surely, it shouldnt be used to suggest America abandon parkland expansion and improvement.

Still, another factor may be at work. Overcrowding not just at the parks but on the hi^ways leading to them may be making many Americans prefer simply to stay at home. The scenery just isnt worth the nuisanceof making the scene.

Among many people we talk with, the nonvacation appears the in-thing now. Short trips to nearby ocean parks, perhaps. Or to the shopping center during the uncrowded hours. But the mania for travel hitting the big parks on a typical two- or three-week auto tour appears to be ebbing.

Again, we would not advocate that America da less for her national parks program.

But the need for recreation and park areas within the shorter (xnnpass of a mornings drive, or even closer at hand, should be getting greater attention.

recommend no more than the minimum busing acceptable to Federal courts; he will expect Welfare Secretary Rich(toon to comfriy with his policy; and some heads will roll if the policy is circumvented by bureaucratic obstruction. This is not defiance of the courts. It is a manifestation of wis(k>m by a President who clearly understands, if zealous judges and doctrinaire sociologists do not, what fearful damage is being done to Southern schools by a new racism as evil as the old.

The Civil Rights Commission, of course, does not accept this view. To the commission, the Presidents policy almost certainly will have the effect of undermining the desegregation effort. But the commissions view is* too narrow; it fails altogether to see the one transcendent goal. The whole purpose of desegregation is, or at least ought to be, to improve the educatkm of several million school children, black and white alike; and if the tecluiiques of deBe^n^ation fail to contribute toward that goal, they fail totally.

This is the point that so oft) is lost. The experts at HEW had cooked up an elaborate plan for Austin. The school population there is roughly 15 percent black, 20 percent Chicano, and 65 percent viiite. By a massive reordering of the elementary system, involving 20,000 children from 5 to 12 years old, the experts proposed to achieve roughly these ratios in full-time clusters and pairs of 39 schools.

But the plan gave no consideration to the oroblems -

(Continued On Page 5)

with great expectations but wound up sudclm dudswell, these occaskms may be famil-i to you;

Going on a Mind date and being told during the course of the evening that she didnt think you were so much to iook at eith.

Looking forward to eating cavi for the first time and then wondering vdiy they didnt harden it and sMi it for BB-gun ammunition.

Opening a gift package wrapped with an air of flair and importance but containing nothing that the Salvation Army would carry away without a surcharge.

Voting for a handsome young promising politician whose in-itiai act in public office was to threaten a new tax.

Discoving in age that the homiiies and adages that your pents annoyed you with by uttering in your youth turned out to be true as gold.

Starting a tomato gden in a patch of earth where cutworms were hoiding their first national convention.

Teiling a suriy traffic cop you were the mayors second cousin the traffic cop who turned out to be the mayors first cousin.

Offring to show a stranger at the YMCAthe fine points of I^aying handball, only to find out during the game that he has written three books on it.

Asking your boss for a well-earned merit raise on a day he just returned from having his last three teeth pulled.

Believing the red-haired girl who sat behind you in grammar sdrooi was finally falling in love with you, only to have her whisper in your ears and ask if youd pass a note from her to the tallest guy in the class.

Passing the buck to a guy so dumb that the only way he could figure to get rid of it was to be smart enough to pass it back to you.

Quote

The whole art of government consists in the art of being honest. -Thomas Jefferson.

Its coming yet, for a that. That man to man the wwld oer.

Shall tnrothers be for a that. - Robert Bums

I am a true labourer: I earn that I eat, get that I wear, owe no man hate, envy no mans ha|q;>iness, glad of other mens good. -William Shakespee

Strength For Today

That Swelling Money Supply

WE WILL SOLVE THEM

Theyre at itthat is, a job of house-painting. Face-painting has to be done more often, amid the howls of certain males who e sore over the fact that evi one coat or ten coats of paint would not make them handsome.

Have you ever driven through the suburbs and taken a good look at the house-building whi<di is going on? Some houses are too dilapidated to warrant anything but exclamations of dismay, but it cannot be denied that some houses constructed within the last decade are aboM the most attractive anyone has seen in a lifetime. Most of than are one-story, spread over a considerable expanserAjyith the garage nicely concealed under one comer of the building.

It may be that we ara gifig

to have serious national and international problems in the future, but it must be declared right now that never has the countryside been more beautiful than in these latter yes.

I love thy rocks and rills, ' Thy woo^ and templed hUls,

My heart with rapture thrills

Like that above.

Slums are a disgrace. Hunger in this free and beautiful country of ours should call forth indignant shoifts of dismay. Never in virorid history has it been such a privilege to live as it is right now in this free country of ours.r

But we have problems. They may get wdrse before they get better. We have solved them in the past and we will solve them in the future.

By EaH L. Doaglais

By ELMER ROE88NER

The money supply keq; on swelling. The Federal Reserve calculates that during July the currency in circulation plus checking accounts increased at an annual rate of 12 per cent. The Harris Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago finds that the money supply rose at an annual rate of 10 per cent during the first six months of this ye8.

COMMENT: The rise in the money supply and the simultaneous rise in interest rates creates an economic paradox. With more money floating around, it might be expected that interest rates would faU.

However, the increase in the money supply is inflationary and, because lenders know thto, they insist on high interest rates to compensate for inflation. Thus, a lend* who insists on getting 8 per cent interest today can expect to lose 5 per cent of the toqring power of'

his money in a year, and he is actually gaining only 3 per cent. And that^s before taxes on the ubole 8 per cent.

Thats why most businesses must pay 10 per cent or more for borrowed funds. Its this

ELMER

RQE8SNER

simple: the more the money suK>ly is increased, thefriore inflation; the more inflation, the higher interest rates must be.

in its Monthly Review states that the gross national product adjusted for price changes is gaining at an unusually low pace and there is no sign of any change in the rate of recovery. It said that the upswing in real gross national product in the two quarters since the cyclical trough has been very modest by <$mpison with ... the three oth* post-Korean W periods. The bank added that there is little, if any, evidence of a slowing in the rate of inflation.

Somebody must be wrong.

that the American worker is slowing down or goofing off. Productivity increase is a management responsibility. Rises come from new and better machines, better systems, more efficiency resulting from more orders.

Paean Of Optimism

General Electric, in its qjuarterly review of eccmomic prospects, ^ happily optimistic. It said that

business eqMuiskm will pick up steam in 1972 and that the real gross national product will rise 4 per cent compared with only 2 p(w cent this ye.

Ct^El^f Thi New York Federal Resve Bmk

Worker ProducUvlty Slows

The Labor Department reports that the rise in worker productivity slowed in the second ({uarter. The output p* man hour in the private sector, it found, rose at an annual rate of 1.7 per cent after rising 6.9 per ceni in the firto quarter.

COMMENT: does not.

u some suppose, indicate

Federal Trade Commission Busy, Bnsy

The Federal Trade Commission is studying the rise in franchising, preparing to crack down on unsound and f misrepresented schemes. It is also cracking down on hundreds of importers and retailers for selling inflammable fabrics, prq;>aring to jxit cents off promotions in a straight-jacket, insisting that advertisers be able to prove every claim, blocking mergers that do not meet (he fine points of the law and doing its best to (wevent unfair competition.

COMMENT: One might qijjik the fXC is,.iiinning for President. ^

Hie bafly Reflectar, Grecarffle. N.C.flwrsipy. MgaM lit,

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

A Black Market In Children Suspected

RALEIGH (AP) - SUte Department (rf Social Sercice offi-dala are wondering if a Mack market Cor children ia operating in Eaatem North Cm&-Una. They're investigating to find out.

"Were trying to determine whats going on right now, said Mrs. John Holland, the d

mtcnen

MkMwl U.I Ui

OININO (US.

"trnrsn '<>" *"

LOWER LEVEL ( FNB PLAN

RAISED RANCH: One of the features of Ihb compact dwdliag b that a den on the lower level can be made into a fifth hedroom. There are two full baths on the main level and a lavatory accessible to the two-car garage and recreation room. Plan 83Y was designed by architect Herman H. York, 9(MM 16lst< Street, Jamaica, N.Y., 11432.

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

created by the busing of thousands of children many miles from their familiar neighborhoods. The plan was simply, in this regard, inhuman; It did not see the children as humans. It saw them as drawing-paper figures black, brown and white mere symbols on a city map. This was the plan Mr. Nixon disavowed. It deserved to be disavowed.

Such computerized "solutions" are not solutions at all; or at least they are not solutions to^ the inain problem. This problem, again, is to improve the education of children. You cannot solve that problem by diverting scarce school revenues to the needless purchase, operation and maintenance of buses. You cannot preserve desirable parent-teacher relationships if parents are 15 miles away. You do not reduce race prejudice by creating community animosities that are directly the product of racial obsessions.

Talk of "undermining the desegregation effort! This effort is . being undermined not by President Nixon, but by tfie fanaticism of the busing extremists. They are the ones who are driving white families to the suburbs and destroying community support of public schools. This folly cannot be halted altogether, but perhaps the saddest consequences can be avoided by the "minimum program Mr. Nixon has in mind.

needlessly endorsing school busing during a press conference here, the Democratic establishment feels he can annihilate Mr. Nixon in the business community and score heavily among blue-collar workers, considerably more conservative than their union leaders.

Privately, top Texas Republicans agree, conceding Jackson would sweep Texas and Muskie would have a fighting chance. Their hope, aside from a Nixon-(3onnally ticket and an improved economy, is the endemic internal power struggle of Texas Democrats, exacerbated by a financial scandal involving many key Democratic names. That scandals political implications will be reviewed in a future column.

Suit Is Brought

By Ex-AAonkee

Evans, Novak

(Continued From Page 4)

A Hot Lina For

Consumers

purtments superviaw of child placement, Wednesday. "Weve received some suspicious reports, and were tryig to track them down.

"We dont know if this is just con game or an organized effort.. We certainly hope this isnt a Mack market <^-ation.

The state official said she had received two reports of foster parents or {xrospective foster parents being contacted by

"a man in a Mg black Cadillac. The man said he represented a private adoption agency and oflered one coui^e children for adoption.

The identity of this man is

Wide Variation In Samoan Soils

not known, Mrs. Holland said, but she has determined he is not associated with any of the child placement agencies licensed to operate by the sUte and is not a rqu^sentative of the Department of Social Serv

ices.

FRANKFORT, Ky. (UPI)-A lH)t line for consumers to air their gripes has been installed across Kentucky linked to the state consumer ixrotection agency.

The toll-free telephone line will allow Kentuckians to report poor-quality merchandise and shady business operations direc^to the state.

SCOUTS PLANT TREES MANILA (UPI) - About 600,000 Scouts and Scouters armed with seedlings, cuttings and saplings participated in the ceieoration ot Artxir Day by planting trees in the Philippines denuded watersheds. Their goal is 5 million trees, 2 million more than the number planted in 1970.

PAGO PA(30, American Samoa (UPDSoil qualities on the lush islands of American Samoa vary greatly because of the steep mountain terrain and the average 200 inches of rain which drenches the islands annually.

Clay and sandy loam are found in the fertile valleys, while the solid coyer on the heavily-wooded slopes is very thin. Therefore, a plant which thrives in one area wont grow at all a short distance away.

Most North Carolina adoption agencies have reported that, since the liberalization of the states abortion law, it has become increasingly diHicult for them to satisy prospective foster parents.

The state medical society says there were four times as many abortiims in North Carolina in 1970 as in 1969. The states public and private adoption agencies say they have waiting lists of would-be parents several months long.

Mrs. Holland related that a Craven County couple reported

that they had been contacted by a couple with a black Cadillac and were told they could "give them children without having to go through all the red tape and offered to pay them 175 per month to care for the children.

"We dont understand this at all, Mrs. HMland continued. "Where would they get the diil-dren, where would they get the money to pay the parenU, and what authority do they have for placonent?

"What concerns us most is the diildren, she said. "We dont know where they come from.

Only the county social services departments and four {xri-vate agencies can place children in foster homes.

The four private agoicies are; The childrens Home Society of Greensboro. The

Catholic Social Service ai Charlotte, The Family and Children Service in Charlotte and Family Services of Winstm-Salem.

Placement of children by those not licensed by law is considered a misdem^mor

"We wont understand this, Mrs. Holland added. "We cant figure out where the profit angle is on this. And if there isnt any profit there, why is this gmng on?

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LOS ANGELES (AP) - David Jones, ex-member of the Monkees singing group, has filed a $2 milliiHi damage suit against his former business managers, a spokesman says.

Ihe suit alleges that more than $3 million was improperly handled between Sept. 22, 1967, and Jan. 9,1969, the spokesman said Wednesday.

Defendants are Lawrence SpectOT and Lawrence Specter Associates, formerly of Beverly Hills, the spokesman said.

Jones personal manager and atUnmey, Ivan M. Hofiman, filed the suit in Superior Court Monday demanding general and punitive damages of $1 million from each, the spokesman said.

speech to the Texas labor convention attacking the left fringe of the Democratic party was widely resented by Texas labor delegates. Considering themselves on left fringe of their state party, some walked out. Among the 1,300 delegates, Jacksons support was invisible.

But the strongly anti-left tone positively contributed to a quiet Jackson boom growing among powerful establishment Democrats, barely aware of Jackson six months ago but V now

massively switching to him from Humphrey and vastly preferring him to Muskie. His popularity at the LBJ ranch is no liability. Despite Jacksons blunder of

ON DEANS LIST Dale R. Leslie, the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Henry Leslie of 2205 E. Fifth St. has been named to the Deans List at Qarkson Collie of Technok^ for the spring semester of 1971. To achieve Deans Ust standing, a student must attain a quality point standing of 3.25.

Leslie is majoring in Industrial Distribution.

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The Daily Refleder, Greenville. N.C.ThwsdaV Aagnit It, lt7IBackers Expect N.G.Zoo Operating In Four Years

By ED ROWLAND Associated Press Writer

ASHEBORO. N.C. <AP) - In less than four years North Carolina hopes to have a $7 million zoothe first rural, state-operated zoo in the nation.

Backers expect the zoo to be ready for its first visitors in the sprint? of 1974. Only $2 million in tax funds will be involved, and that is expected to be paid

back by revenues the zoo generates. '''

Ihe chairman of the state Zoo Authority, Norwood Red Pope of Raleigh says. Were going to have a zoo. though he still uses the word "proposed in authority literature.

Pope says the $2 million bond issue could be voted on^in November. but if Gov. Bob Scott instead sets it for the spring.

the schedule would be only slightly changed. The 1971 1^-islature approved the referendum.

The zoo site is a wooded, rocky 1.200-acre tract dominated by Purgatory Mountain near the center of the state just outside Asheboro.

A visitor there now sees only a quail or two moving through the tall trees, the sparse field

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and the rocky slopes.

Paved and dirt roads circle the land but only unimproved, rutted tracks penetrate it. The site includes a smaller hill. Little Purgatory, along with streams, a small lake, a pond andseveral springs.

From the top of Purgatory the rolling countryside for 20 miles around unfolds in summertime green. Where once wafted the odor of distilling moonshinefrom which , old-timers say the hill got its namezoo planners hope lions and elephants, bears and birds will roam.

The equally pungent odor of most zoos wont intrude under the authoritys plans for a modern, parklike facility.

Pope says the practically cageless, sprawling zoo will have as few bars as possible separ|ating the animals from visitors, of whom more than a million are expected in the first year. Dry and water-filled moats will provide protection.

The zoo has not yet been designed. That will await the hiring of a director next year.

Pope notes there is plenty of land for flexibility, even taking into account a one-acre perimeter separating outside traffic from the complex. In addition, the authority has one-mile zoning rights around the land to prevent what Pope calls honky-tonk or other unwanted development.

A consulting firm study made for the authority predicts $64 million in new revenue from the zoo by its 10th year. Nearly $3 million of that is forecast to be tax revenue.

Other economic benefits would be in new jobs, outlets for farm products such as sweet potatoes and peanuts for the animals, and fish from state coastal waters to feed seals and walruses.

From the kernel of an idea Pope and the others had years ago to Purgatory Mountain is a long way. But Asheboros planned $1.5 million worth of new water and sewer lines, the $450,000 its citizens have raised for an option on the land and its purchase, the states money, and $4 million expected in an initial fund-raising drive from corporations and individuals indicate the goal is near.

Visitors from outside the state would swell (he attendance. An estimated 40 million persons go through North Carolina annually, and the Asheboro site is within 100 miles of three major interstate highways: north-south 1-95 and 77 and east-west 1-85.

Pope says two-thirds of all zoo visitors are over 16 years old. Everybody likes animals, he says.

There are about 54 million North Carolinians. Pope quotes statistics which he says show half the nations population goes to a zoo every year. In the Southeast only the Washington and Atlanta zoos are close by.

Pope is Mr. Zoo to many in North Carolina because of his close connection with the project since he and two other Raleigh Jaycees first suggested it seven years ago. He takes time off from his bank vicepresidency to talk zoo at almost any opportunity.

In an interview, the 39-year-old Pope pointed out North Carolina was the first state to appropriate money for an art museum ($1 million in 1947). the first to support a school for the performing arts, the first to allocate funds to a symphony orchestra.

We can do on a statewide basis what other areas have to depend on cities for, he said. Pope indicated North Carolinas urbaq areas arent large enough by themselves to back a $6 million to $20 million zoo.

Sale Of Legal Liquor Increases

RALEIGH (AP) - Sales of legal liquor in North Carolina last fiscal year totaled $177.4 million, an increase of more than $7.1 million over the previous year.

But the administrator for the North Carolina ABC Board, Jame T. Pierce, said Wednesday this does not necessarily mean T^r Heels consumed more liquor last year.

He pointed out that part of the. increase resulted from an additional tax^of about 4 per cent which became effective July 1, 1970. There are also some increases in prices.

Pierce said also there were three or four more local AB units in operation in North Carolina last year than the previous year.

but together ttiey canwith state seed money.

While Ai^eboro and Randolph County residents are gleeful at the thought ^f the zoo and ^at it will mean in terms of economics, others are dubious about the states role.

State Sen. Julian Allslxook, who was a leading opponent of the bond referendum, said, There are greater needs for

dollars, instead of these extra-curriculars. Wait for better times.

AUsbnxtk and 13 othr senators voted nay in mid-July on the [NToposal, tnit it carried, 21-14, and became law.

The veteran Democratic lawmaker declined to indicate uliether he | will work against the txmds when the election is held, but he emphasized his

continued opposition is philosophic, not sectional.

AUsbrooks home county of Halifax is in eastern North Carolina, and he said his neigh-bors are as close to the good zoo at Washington as they are to Asheboro.

He said state dollars are more urgently needed in other areas, and that this funding, [dus a $250,000 initial appropria

tion two years earlier, is just the beginning.

Pope counters that by the time the zoo opens, more than $4 million in private contributions will be invested, as well as the state cash. And the state will own it, he said.

In time, it will be well worth over $20 million, at a cost to each citizen of 40 cents in bond taxes, he said.

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Hw Dally Reflector, GreearlOe, N.C.IWniajp. AogMt tt. IWWLie Defector Issue Argued In Capt, Medina's Case

By KATHRYN JOHNSON Aiioclated Preci WrRer

FT. MCPHERSON, Ga. (AP) The jury in the Capt. Ernest Me^a court-martial has the day off today while defense and government lawym take up the matter of a He detector test concerning him.

Defense attorney F. Lee Bailey is exercising his option to place in the record expert testimony supporting Medinas claim he gave no orders to massacre civilians at My Lai.

Medina is charged with the responsibility for the deaths of 100 Vietnamese civilians allegedly killed by his men during the March 16, 1968 sweep through the village. He also is charged with shooting a Vietnamese woman and either committing or ordering the death of a young boy.

The jury was dismissed so that the procedural matter of the polygraph could be discussed.

The issue of the polygraph first came up during Medina's pre-trial hearing. Col. James Mobley, the investigating officer in Medinas case, testified

in Medinas case, a witness testified Wednesday that a nnall Vietnamese boy was killed within earshot of Medina. "^JohnM Sma, of -Kent, Wash., a squad leader with the 3rd Platomi at My Lai, testified he saw a boy aboik five or six years old, with bloody face and hands.

As he stood there, &nail said, Medina and a command guard of about nine men came through the area.

He (Medina) came by udiile I was standing there where the boy was. Capt. Medina and the group went past and the last man in the command group shot the boy.

Assistant prosecutor Capt. Franklin Wurtzel asked how far away Medina was from the shooting. &nail estimated Medina c<mld have bera betwe^ 36 and 50 yards away.

Under cross-examination, Bailey asked the slightly-built Smail, now unemployed, if he had any doubt Widmer did the shooting. Smail identified Frederick Widmr as a radioman in Medinas command.

No sir, Smail replied.

Capt. Medina, Bailey Udd the military ^idge. Col. Kenneth Howard.

The Jud^e then ordered the jury out and a heated dispute took place between Bailey, the ^id|^ md ^y proaecutor, Maj. William Eekhardt

Eckhardt said the repetition was necessary to show that men undo* Medinas command murdered an unidentified number of Vietnamese at My Lai.

If the government has direct evidence, Bailey said, "lets get on with it. To a man, no one has placed Capt. Medina in a place where he knew what was going on.

The judge then Ixrought up the case of Japanese Gen. Tomayuki Yamashita. Yam-ashita was hanged by the United States after Worltt War II for atrocities committed by his troops in the Philippines. It

was never estaUisbed 'that YamashiU wdertd the atrocities, but he was convkted for

Dedicating New 24

RALEIGH (AP) The main speakm- at the Aug. 24 dedication of a new bridge across Bogue Sound to Emerald Isle will be Gov. Bob Scott.

The new bridge, which is 4,-500 feet long and cost $3 million, was opoied to traffic last may.

It replaces a fleet of ferries which formerly carried traffic across the sound to the island resort.

The bridge is named for the late B. Cameron Langston who served on the State Highway Commission during the administration of Gov. Dan Moore:

failing to take sufficient measures to stop them.

Citing the Yamashita precedent, Howard asked the proee-cution if it planned to proceed under the prhiciple that an officer is reqwnsibte for acts committed by his troops without his knowledge.

The judge said the alternative princi|te holds a commander is responsible only if he is aware of the actions of his

geance after a world war, but what can be done to an AmericanI mean an Americanon an imputed theory of responsi-bity.^

The U.S. Supreme Court refused a motion for a new trial for YamashiU. thereby upholding his conviction. Associate Justice Robert Murphy dis

sented, predicting the decision would come back and haimt the United Sutes.

Another witness. Tommy L. Moss, of Spartanburg, S.C., a former member of the 2nd Platoon. testified that his unit moved to a village iwrth of My Lai to search for weapons.

While there. Moss said, word was passed from his ptetoon

leaderLt. Stephen Broola, who later was killcdthat Ife-dina said, Stop the shootinf

The prosecution object^, callii^ the sUteroeiU hearsay.

The judge first agreed UM Moss* sUtement was hevsay. However, he did not older tt struck fi^ tlM record told the jury to weigh it as hearsay.

men.

At this, Bailey leaped to his feet and in a voice that rose with emotion said:

If we follow the YamashiU doctrine weve got the President of Uie United Sutes hanging by the hook and a few others in between...Justice Murphy was right...

Im not interested in what the Stq>reme Court did...or"a Jap hanged in the heat of ven-

Drowned After Dive Into River

NEW BERN, NJC (AP) - A man working telephone lines

across the Neuse Rivor

drowned Wednesday when he dived from the Ixridge to retrieve his wallet that had fallen out of his pocket.

Members of the Craven County Rescue Squad recovered the body of Sammy Lee, 26, two hours after the accident.

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that a defense polygraph expert supported Medinas claim that he gave no orders to massacre

civilians.

Bailey charged that Mobley and other officers in charge of deciding whether to bring Medina to trial were prejudiced against the captain.

The defense attorney said it was the Armys policy not to try a defendant if a lie detector indicated his innocence.

Bailey then asked Mobley if he had checkecftthis contention in Medinas case. Mobley replied he had not.

Meanwhile, for the first time

Asked what Medinas reaction was to the Shooting, Smail replied:

I was watching Capt. Medina. He was talking on the radio, I dont even know if-he saw the boy shot.

Smail was the first witness in the 15 who have testified to say that Medina was near when anyone was shot.

Just before Smail, the last of six witnesses to testify Wednesday, took the stand, Bailey again objected, as he had several times, to what he called purely redundant testimony. You havent even made the prosecution tie all this gore to

Monkeys Do The

Coconut-Picking

By MORT ROSENBLUM Associated Press Writer

KOTA BHARU, Malaysia (AP) (Coconut-picking machines on this palmy coast run cheaply. A few bananas a day keep them operating for five years or more.

Since coconuts grow high up long, skinny tree trunksand its a lot of work to climb themlocal Malays for centuries have found it easier to con monkeys into the Job.

The investment is a patient wait by the monkey trap, a few months of concentrated gorilla training and a daily light meal after the days crop is in.

When the monkey finally figures out whats going on and rebels, he is handed his pink slip and sold to a neighbor who likes curried monkey.

More than a thousand mon-keys-of a sort known as ber-ok herework for coconut growers in Kelantan and Treng-

Believed It Was A Joke

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -A Wilmington policeman told a New Hanover Superior Court Jury Wednesday he saw a fellow officer jokingly draw his pistol and shoot a third officer.

Officer Dean Johnson testified at the trial of K.C. Points, who is charged with manslaughter in the death of Clarence Davis. Points pleaded innocent.

Johnson sajd he thought it was a joke whi Davis fell in the police station lobby June 24 and only realized Divis had been shot when he saw blood on his shirt.

Johnson testified that after the shooting. Points cried, Oh, no, and dropped the gun.

Officer F.W. Norris testified that he, Davis and Points were good friends and fishing companions and that he never had heard of hard between

Points and Davis.

The case is to go to the jury Thursday.

Coast Guard Is Back At Posts

HATTERAS, N.C. (AP) -Gbast Guard crews of two Nofth Carolina light stations re-

ganu states on Malaysias east coast. Farther south, Pahang state growers use baboons.

Its not a profession which breeds good manners, and enthralled tourists are warned to stay well clear. Malay farmers have been hospitalized or worse from Wtes by their own monkeys.

Baboons are even nastier. Beroks are trained to work at the end of a long thin cord attached round their necks. They are carefully trained to pluck a specific coconut and respond faithfully to commands transmitted by the cord with meaningful tugs.

A good monkey can harvest a thousand coconuts in a mornings work, earning for his master perhaps $2. He rests only on Fridaythe Moslem day of prayer.

He usually lives among the stilts under a raised Malay kampong house. His master takes him to work perched on bicycle handle bars or led down the road like a dog on a walk. If the grove is upriver, the ber-ok sits regally up front in a boat.

For some, berok training and exploiting is a detailed art. The better indoctrinated the monkey, the larger the gains.

For others, like young Mamat Bin Yusof, the suggestion that anything unusual is involved earns the suggester a sympathetic stare.

What you do mean? he asked a visitor. "I just climb up to that hill (indicating a nearby mountain), trap a monkey and when he grows up, he picks coconuts....

As he spoke, he said a' few words to his monkey with two sharp yanks on the cord. He calls his berok Jambo because, he says, its a good monkey name.

Others converse in grunts and snorts as their beroks listen in rapt attention.

Properly, a young berok learns to twist a coconut while sitting on the ground. Then he is taught to climb a short tree and pull off coconuts attached to it by the teacher.

turned to their posts today aft er being evacuated because of a tropical depression. _

The storm drenched central and eastern North Carolina as it moved slowly northward through the state, moving offshore Wednesday night in the jurea of the Virginircap

* The four-ihah Coast Guarcl crews at the Frying Patf Shoals light offshore from Southport, and at the Diamond Shoals light 13 miles southeast of Cape Hatteras, were evacuated Tuesday as a Rrecteution.

He later learns to pick out mature coconuts and drop them to the ground. And he is taught to leap directly to the next tree without wasting time coming down first.'

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8Hie Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.Ct-^Tliursday. August II. 1171Nixon Turns Attention To U.S. Milifory Needs

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer MORAN, Wyo. (AP) - President Nixon, arguing cross-country that his new economic program will help keep the nation No. 1 monetarily, is adding a plea that the United States remain No. 1 militarily.

After spending Wednesday night at nearby Grand Teton National Park. Nixon was bound for Dallas. Tex., and the annual con.vention of the Veterans of Foreign There, it was understood, he would appeal anew for his many-faceted blueprint aimed

at righting the nations economic ills at home and abroad.

However, he intended in his speech to the veterans to place new emphasis on maintaining American defenses.

'ITie chief executive, taking 2' j days to cross the cont^ for a two-week stay at his California home, has been under some political pressure, especially from conservatives in his own party to do more to maintain the nations military mig^t. Grumbling on this score was accelerated by his announcement last month that he plans to visit Communist China.

For the VFW, Nixon fashioned an address that seeks to win support from his lstenos by picturing his administration as attempting to, surmount challenges to the American economy and the peace of the world.

He was prepared to argue with added emphasis that mili-, tary might will advance the, cause of peace while the economic measures he announced Sunday will further the nations material well being.

Speaking Wednesday at Springfield, 111., the President said his suspension of a U.S. pledge to redeem all foreign-

held dollars in gold was designed to meet the "need to re-Accidents Claim Child Per Day

BRUSSELS (UPI) - Every day a child under 14 years old" is lulled outright on Belgian. roads, according to official statistics. A total of 2,380 persons, including 412 children, died on the spot in traffic accidents in 1970, the statistics showed. The number of people who died later of injuries received in traffic accidents was not disclosed.

value the currencies of the world.

In announcing the suspension Sunday, Nixon said it would "lay to rest the bugaboo of what is called devaluation and stallize the dollar.

" Before^ leaving Wyombig fw Dallas, Nixon set up an early morning boat ride on Jackson Lake, which extends to the base of the rugged Teton range.

The President flew to the national park, then drove to a relatively modest log lodge where he spent the night, b a brief prior stop at Idaho Falls, Idaho, he received a warm air

port welcome and said: "The heart of- America

ISBetter Streams For The Salmon

SEATTLE (P) - Three streams in Washington State have become better salmon spawning grounds because the gravel in the waters has been cleaned.

The State Fisheries Department said it used a bulldozer to loosen compacted gravel in the stream beds so the flowing water could den out silt and unwanted sediment.

good. The faiti of America is strong. Were going to meet the test.

On his westward journey, Nixon has had something to say at each stop that could only (gease his listoiers.

Addressing a Knights of Columbus convention in New York Tuesday night, he urged unspecified new efforts not only to preserve but to expand the parochial school system. In Springfield, where he signed legislation designating Abraham Lincolns home a national shrine and mingled with thousands at the Illinois State Fair,

he said it was his intention to^ promote continued expansion of, U.S. farm exports. '

Nixon marked his stay on the shores of Jackson Uke by is-^ suing a statement declaring^ that his admUiistration is "pre< paring a number of amend-j mentsto the federal income Ux* code which would facilitate charitable donations of proper-^ ty for conservation purposes. !

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THE BUSY AND THE IDLE ~ Tke Daadaik Marine Terminal in Baltimore Harbor, the nations largest port of ratry for foreign automobiles, is Jammed with imported cars coming into the terminal at the rate of more than 1.MI each day. In the backgroand. Bethlehem Steel Corporations Sparrows Point plant, the nations

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largest steel plant, stands idle this week dne to a lack of orders for steel. (AP Wirephoto)

Companies Face Pollution Suits

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - A bill of indictment returned by the Durham County grand jury Wednesday charges Capt. J.H. Belton, superintendent of Guess Road prison unit at Durham, with negligence.

The charge was sought by Superior Court Solicitor Anthony Brannon, vriio had called for an investigation by the State Bureau of Investigation after the escape of Joe Louis Lea, 34.

Lea was charged with frst-degree murder in the July 18 pistol slaying of Raymond E. Norris at Durham.

The grand jury, noting that Lea was out of inrison under a Sunday community release (mo-gram, recommended in its report that weekend passes for prisoners be discontinued.

Durham police detectives say they asked a prison guard July 20 to hold Lea for them but the following day, after a murder warrant had been issued, he

Children To Get Limousine Ride

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott plans to give dosens of coastal kids a chance to ride in his No. 1 limousine during a weekend jaunt that will take him along the Outer Banks from Point Harbor to Ocracoke.

The governor (dans to leave Raleigh Friday and return Tuesday. He will speak at Hertford Friday night and dedicate the new Emeral Isle bridge 'Tuetay.

In between, he wiU make more than two score stops in his big black Cadillac so that children can take a spin.

Bomb Netted By Shrimp Boot

WANCHESE (AP) - The shrimp boat Esther Jay caught a 25-pound bomb in its net Tuesday while shrimping in Pamlico Sound.

The shrimper, owned by Sam Rogers of Kill OevU HiUs, snagged the B4oot bomb a mile south of the Pamlico Sound bombing range.

Later a demolition crew from Portsmouth, Va., determined that the bomb was harmless.

Several years ago a bomb exploded after being caught by a trawler and several crew members were injured.

Fire Dept. Has Its Scuba Team

DETROIT (UPD-The Detroit Fire Department has established a 20-man scuba diving team which will be permanently assigned along the Detroit River to provide rescue service and fire protection for boaters.

The team is assigned as crew members of the 20-foot jet fire boat, the Louisa St. Qair. Each man is a trained firefighter, an experienced boatman and an expert skin diver.

French writer Victor Hugos father was a distinguished general in Napoleons army.

HEIL

The best bi Air CondHioniiiBA Hoatinf products. OistribvM Locally.

was allowed to go out.

Officers said Lea wmit out unguarded and he jumped from a {nlson vehicle and escaped.

Prison officials say detectives did not mention a murder warrant and when officers did not come to the camp July 21 Lea was sent out on a work detail.

Lea was recaptured in Pembroke, Ga., Aug. 9 and returned to Durtiam for trial.

Lea and Clantes Person, 20, of Durham are charged with killing Norris, a supervisor at a soft drink bottling plant, in a break-in and attempted safecracking.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Justice Department has filed federal court suits accusing two companies of polluting navigable waterways in North Carolina.

Wilmington Chemical Terminal, Inc., was named in an action filed Wednesday at Wilmington.

Walnut Highland Development Ch. on Currituck Sound was made defendant in a suit filed the same day in New Bern.

U. S. Atty. Warren Coolidge said Dist. Court Judge John Larkins would be asked at his hometown of Trenton next Tuesday to issue preliminary injunctions to halt spills or

dredging until the cases can be tried.

Coolidge said the firms were asked to stop alleged pollution activities, or else pay $750,000 so the government could clean up after them. He said the money would not be a fine for past activities.

Cholidge said Wilmington Chemical Terminal is accused of spilling into the Chpe Fear River on May 19 the flammable chemicals paraxylene methanol, viiich caught fire, burned for five minutes, and injured two workers.

Orville and Larry Woodhouse, developers of Walnut Island, are accused of excavating and filling without proper federal and state permits.

fiuaHORN TAUES O/ER mi SiNGFESr AT PICNICS OR PARTIES

But just A6N HIM TO SPARNPLUG* A GROUP IN SINGING THE NATIONAL ANTHEM-

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Stickers Will SellSmoking

VALDOSTA, Go. (AP) -More than 400,000 bumper stickers reading Enjoy Smoking Tobacco Products, will be distributed this year to counter a government ban on radio and idevisioo tobacco advertisiDg, a tobacco indiiriry spokesman has announced.

H. I. Miranda, public rda-

tk8 director fix' the Burley Auction Warehouses Association of Lexington, Ky., and head of the ixt>motion pn^ram called Identify and Testify, said:

This program was started by the tobacco industry as the |war cry for anyone vNu> will fight back.

Miranda put the first of the bumper stickers on tobacco trucks hauling leaf at Pearces Tobacco Warehouse here Wednesday. The carriers belonged to the J. P. Taylor Co., a subsidiary of the Universal Leaf Cki. of Richmond, Va.

We have contacted many trucking companies, Miranda said, and they have all said they wUl sfick the signs on their vehicles.

Some 300,000 of the bumper stickers are intended for automobiles.

Miranda said he soon expects to move the campaign into-North Carolina and South Carolina and then on into the hurley tobacco belt. At the close of the leaf markets, tobacco products distributors will be supplied stickers for their carriers, he said.

^^-

The do-gooders are trying to tobacco growing states, and plan to fight back for pubUc make poverty areas out of Uie thta is just one of tie ways we opinion favor, Miranda said.

SHOP ZALES

Moonlight Madness

SALE

OF POLAROID CAMERAS

FRIDAY NIGHT 6 UNTIL 12 P.M.

swiNoea

POLAROID CAMERAS

ONI MIOOIL m MLAROlO

I Color Pok Camera

^ ONI NWOIL IM POLAIOlO

t Color Pok Comoro

^ TNIII INOOIL MR NOLAIOID

\ Color Pok Comoros

Reg. Price $59.U

Rig. Price $79.95

Reg. Price $99.95

8**

$39

*49**

*69,*.?.

THIII MODIL IM NOULIOIO

Color Pok Comeros

N*. 117 POLAROID

Block & White Film

$149.95

Rig. Price $2.69

EACH

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10.95

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Inventory

RednctionHOUR

SALEI K I. & SAT. 0\LV

WE MUST ADJUST OUR INVENTORY IN ORDER TO MAKE PURCHASES OF FAIL MERCHANDISE. ALL PRESENT FLOOR SAMPLES WILL BE MARKED DOWN UNBELIEVABLY LOW FOR THIS SALE, BUY NOW! SAVE NOWI WITH SOME OF THE

LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEARI

LIVING ROOM

Image-green floral sofa, 2 highback chairs Reg.$499.95 Now

Gold crushed velvet Tuxedo sofa. Must Sell, Re9* $399.95 Now

2 PC. Red-Black Spanish Living room suite, Reg. $399.95 Now

French Livingroom group. Sofa, chair, 3 tables, 2 lamps, Reg.$499.95 Now

3 pc. group by Image, Sofa, Loveseat, chair, (gold), Refl* $549.95 Now

Ultra Modern group by Broyhill, Sofa and 2 chairs, Reg. $460.00 Now

3 PC. Spanish group. Sofa, 2 chairs, greeir, Reg. $499.95 Now

Reciiners, assorted colors. Heat & Vibrator units, Reg. $129.95 Now

1 only Green Recliner - Reg. 89.96

Beautiful Red Spanish Sectional sofa, 2 pc. Reg. $249.95 Now /

Large Assortment of occasional chairs up to

Corralated group by Byrd Spanish Black, Sofa, chair, 3 tables, 2 lamps. Reg. $529.95 Now

Early American group by Deville, Sofa, 2 chairs. Beautiful print sofa, Reg. $499.95 Now

Byrd Sofa & chair, gold or green, Reg. $249.95 Now

Many suites not listed with as much as $100 off per suite

Maple or walnut bookcase. Sliding glass doors, Reg. $49.95, Now

Oak Spanish Bar, Reg. $79.95 Now

Vinyl Sofa & chair, 3 tables - 2 lamps & bar. All this for only

Traditional sofa & 2 chairs by Gaines. Compare $499.95 Close out

bedding

Posture Rest by Simmons Mattress & Box Springs, 4-6 Reg. $149.95 Now

Magic Rest Matt. & Box Springs by Bemco, Reg. $129.95, (Special close out ^rice) Now

Dreamland Matt. & Box Springs, twin or full Now

BEDROOM

Mediterranean Broyhill gracious living, BedrMm suite. King bed, triple dresser with twin mirrors, door chest List $995.00, Now '

Handsome Colonial Link Taylor Mroorn Suiie Dresser & Mirror, chest, and Queen bed, Solid Oak, Ultimate in bedroom furniture Comapre at $1,295.95, Now only

4 pc. Bedroom suite by Vaughan Bassett, traditional styling, Reg. $499.95, Now

Choice of French or Mediterranean bedroom suites, 4 pc. Dresser - Mirror, chest, bed, Reg. $299.95, Now

SolicI Har'drock Maple Bedroom suite, sturdy construction Compare at $399.95, Now - ^

Kemp Maple open stock items - Beds, chests, dressers, desks, etc: All reduced for this salel

MISCELLANEOUS

357*

*28

$322**

322**

*384**

*487**

*366**

$92**

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M7-

'/$ Olf

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ironing board, cover set & Iron Only

Lighted make-up mirrors, Reg. $9.95, Now

Drink Mixer, Electric, Reg. $14.95, Now BARGAIN CENTER SPECIALS Used Items of all sorts, beds, sofas, appliances, TV^s, stereos. At cost or below In order to move

APPLIANCES

Automatic washer - Demonstrator Was 199.95 Now

Whirlpool Washer. 3 cycle, 3 temp. Reg. 259.95 Now

13 cu. ft. Whirlpool Frost free Refrigerator, Reg. $3^9.95 Now

Phi Ico wringer washer Reg. $129.88 Now

All Air Conditioners in Stock CLEARANCE 20 percent, 30 percent, 40 percent OFF!

Magic Chef Range, gas or elect. 30'' or 36"

TV's

Curtis Mathes Console color. Large oak or maple cabinet Rag. $699$95, Now --------------- --------------

23" B-W console TV Compare 289.95, Now

Color Portable TV by Curtis Mathes, Reg. $329.95 Now

B-W Portable TV Reg. 99.95 Now STEREOS

(Listent to this) stereo with AM-FM stereo radio, auto, changer with 8 track tape player and lighted record cabinet. Compare at $499.95 All of this for

AM-FM stereo Multiplex radio with detachable speakers, Reg. $159.95 Now

(1) used but good conditon Amphi-Theater TV, stereo, AM-FM radio, All in one cabinet good shape. Compare at 599.95

Used Dept. Clearance all in goood condition Maple twin beds

Refrigerator Side x side, good condition.

Would Sell new for 549.95

4 pc. Bedroom suite

Brook wood Black vinyl sofa and chair

$12

$488

$588

$9323

M97

$29995

$H4

M66 66

$21956

$279

$7300

$34333

M19

$200 154

$187

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almost 100 YEARS OF QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS, SALES & SERVICE

Oettinger

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WEST END CIRCLE

Shop Daily 9:00-5:30 Clotod Wodnotdayt ot 12:00

Friday Nights Til 9 P.M. Phono 756-5177

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thwsday. Aafout It. 1171

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - <NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady

Supplies barely adequate.

Demand good.

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

Grade A large white: 41'2 to 42.

Medium, whites: 35 to 36,

Small, whites; 27 to 28.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)

The North Carolina hog market today is steady to 25 cents lower. Tops of 18.75 to 19.25 at Rocky Mount; 18.50 to 18.75 at Wilson; 18.25 to 18.75 at Bethel; 18.00 to 18.75 at Whiteville; 17.75 to 18.75 at Siler City, Denton and Tarboro; 19.00 at Mt. Olive; 18.75 at Salisbury and Greensboro.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)

On the North Carolina hen market today, prices are mostly steady. Supplies of all weights are adequate, and the demand is good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds: at farm, 11 to 12 cents, mostly 12 cents; f.o.b. plants, 14 cents. Light type at farm, 5 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices checked their decline but remained modestly lower. Trading was brisk.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11 a.m. was off 4.74 at 881.43. Earlier, it was off nearly 6 points.

Declines maintained their 2-

The

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Exchange Qub meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00p.m.Coochee Council No. 60 Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m. Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting

FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country Club

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Friday Duplicat Gub at Elks Gub

FAMILY REUNION The Rev. T. S. Maultsby annual family reunion will be held Sunday in Roseborp, _______

to-l margin over advances <m the New York Stock Exchange.

A block of 143,500 shares of Southern California Edison changed hands at 29V4, off ^4.

Other Big Board prices included American Motors, off U to IN A, down IV4 to 54; Eastman Kodak, off 1*4 to 81;

Ampex, off '2 to 15*^4; and General Electric, down 4 to 60*4,.

American Stock Exchange prices included Hubbell A up *, to 32^8; Teleprompter, up 1*4 to 82; Syntex, up ^4 to 68; PI companies, off '4 to 7>;2; and Amco, off 4 to m.

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

AT&T 43%

Am Tob 44V4

Burroughs 131%

Carolina Power 24

UnitedUtilities 19'4

Chrysler 30?s

DuPont 147 >/4

Gen Elec 60%

Gen Motors 82%

RCA 35%

R. J. Reynolds 62%

Sperry 31%

Standard Oil (N J) 69%

Texas Gulf 16

Heublin 42%

US Steel 30%

Union Carbide 44

VirElec 19%

Woolworth 49

Jeff-Pilot 46%

Wachovia 63%

Wicks 43%

Wachovia Realty 34

Eckerds 46V4

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combined Ins, Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

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

38%-39%

19%-20

10%-10%

39-39%

7%-7%

10%-n

4%-4%

5%-5%

30%-30%

6%-7

Man Killed In Fall From Truck

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - A 59-year-old Wilson county tobacco worker died Wednesday of head injuries after he fell from a pickup truck on a rural paved road about 10 miles south of Wilson.

Wilson County Comer Dr. R. E. Goudy said George Washington Farmer, of Rt. 2, Wilson, fell from the moving vehicle after a load of tobacco shifted.

BODIESRECOVERED PEGNITZ, Germany (AP) -The bodies of 37 U.S. soldiers were recovered from the wreckage of a CH47 helicopter and flown to Frankfurt today following the worst training accident suffered by American forces in Europe since World War II.

Liquor Load Overturned

CATAWBA, N.C. (AP) - A tractor-trailer truck, loaded with 919 cases of liquor, overturned on 1-40 near here around dawn today, slightly injured the driver.

Driver Lewis Earl Vann, 36, of Raleigh toW the Highway Patrol his steering system apparently went out of commission and the rig veered across the median and overturned in the opposite lane.

The top of the trailer broke open causing part of the cargo to tumble out. Several bottles of liquor were broken.

Reporters at the scene said the odor of alcohol was pretty strong.

Vann suffered a cut on the shoulder but did not require hospitalization.

The truck, owned by the Central Warehousing Corp. of Raleigh, was bound for the Granite Falls Alcoholic Beverage Control warehouse.

Inmates of a nearby prison unit were brought in to stack up the undamaged cases while another truck was dispatched to the scene.

Sammy Davis Is All's Stand-In

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Entertainer Sammy Davis Jr. is replacing former heavyweight boxing champion Muhammad Ali as grand marshal of the Watts Summer Festival parade.

A prior boxing exhibition commitment forced Ali, grand marshal in 1967, to withdraw, officials said Wednesday.

The 400 persons who attended the festivals opening ceremonies at Will Rogers Park in the predominantly black area re-cieved the news of Davis selection with enthusiasm, officials said.

The festival and parade Sunday commemorate the 1965 Watts riots.

$12,000 Check

A long-haired 21-year-old man presented a check for 112,000 to a local bank this morning to be cashed.

Needless to say the $12,000 figure raised some eyebrows. But not as much as the signature Queen Mary on the check.

Police officers were called and late this morning the matter was being investigated.

Indira Gandhi Planning Tour

NEW DELHI (AP) - Prime Minister Indira Gandhi will make her first visit outside of Indian since winning the general election earlier this year. She will visit France, Britain and the United States in late October.

The United News of India said W^nesday that specific dates would be announced later.

I Obituaries

Cou^y. He urns a mcmbar of Lanes Chapd United Meiodist

$ Church.

He is survived by his son, Ridiard (Didt) McLawhon of

Wilmington; his mother, frs. Vancd)oro, and Mrs. Monnie EuU Dudley McUwhon of the Uughinghouse of Newport home; three sljiters, Mrs. News, Va.; a bi^, Sidney Roman L. Witherington of McUwhon of Wilmington; and Grifton. Mrs. LesUe E. Mills of two grandchfldren.

Daveaport

GRIMESLAND - Mr. W. Leightw) Davenport, 51, died Wednesday at 4:00 a.ra. at Duke Hospital in Durham. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at fO p.m. at the Grimesland Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Rev. Paul C. Jackson, ^stor, and the

Requests . . .

(Continued frwn page 1) James Wilson of Ayden; Mrs. Eamestine Haselrig of the Pitt County Health Department; J. T. Phillips of Farmville, Mrs. Carrie Oakley of Greenville,

Rev. W. M. Wooten. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery in Greenville.

Mr. Davenport was a native of Pitt County and had lived modt of his life in the Grimesland community. He was employed by Carolina Sales Corp., and was a member of the Grimedand Pentecostal Holiness Church.

He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Robert L. Thomas of Roanoke, Va.; and a brother, Leroy Davenport of Roanoke, Va.

Boykins Mrs. Roberta Boykins of 603-B Contentnea St., died Wednesday

F6id LTD. outsold everything 1 its class all year long

Mrs. Katherine Uwis of Pae- ,g>in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

tolos, J. R. Caraway, principal . ""ngnments are

incmnplete.

V J

Maverick outsold other compacts at year-round prices

^ a' W W [ 1971 I

Nowgetone

atayear-endprke!

See your nearest Ford Dealer.

of D. H. Conley High School, Russ Cotton, Farmville Central High School principal, William Wiggins, Ayden-Grifton High School principal; Jamie Keeter of Winterville, Mrs. Kathleen Tucker of Grifton; D. D. Garrett, chairman of the Pitt Action Committee and president of the United Pitt County branch of the NAACP, and Mrs. Betty Speir of Bethel.

Rouse . . .

(Ckintinued From Page 1)

Gardner, and worst of all, because of my total involvement, November 3, 1970.

He closed by stating that I am a candidate for the Giair-man of the N. C. Republican prty because I know that I can provide the leadership necessary to make the Republican Party the majority party in North Carolina.

Rouse is a native of Lenoir County. He is a widower and lives with his daughter Betsy in Kinston.

A graduate of N.C. State he served in the U.S. Marines. He is president and major stockholder of S.M.S., Inc. a highway contracting firm and three subsidiary companies.

He has been active in Republican Party affairs and was named Young Republican Man of the Year for 1971.

Biggs

EVERETTS - Mrs. Bessie Biggs died in Washington, D.C.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Wilson Chapel Primitive Baptist Giurch here and burial will follow in the family cemetery. Poplar Point, Williamston.

McLawhon

VANCEBORO Mr. Joseph N. (Pete) McLawhon, 54, died Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. at Pitt Memorial Hospital after two months of illness. Graveside services will be conducted Friday at 3:00 p.m. at Lanes' Chapel Church Cemetery near Vanceboro by the Rev. Charles I. Umstead, pastor.

Mr. McLawhon was a farmer and spent all of his life in Vanceboro community of Craven

SMITHS HEARING AID SERVICE

! OR'.V Rl >

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I 1971 1

FRIDAY, AUGUST 20th LIVE MUSIC ON THE PLAZA

by One of Eastern Carolina's Finest Rock Bonds!

nmm

RADIO REMOTE

"WOOW's" Men of MUSIC

WIN

CA$H PRIZES

FROM SLIM SHORT

FANTASTIC BARGAINSIN ALL THE STORES

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

^ Three Sisters

Pitt Plaza Cinema

Brodys

Penneys

Mitchell's Beauty Salon Zale's Jewelers Eckerd's Music Arts

Pitt Plaza Hardware & Garden Center

tit

aza

19 BEAUTIFUL STORES

k Jerrys Sweet Shoppe k Johns Flowers & Gifts k Three Steers Restaurant

k Planters National Bank

k Roses Inc. k Big Star k Butlers Shoe Store k Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar k Steinbecks / k Pitt Plaza Bajber Shop

SHOP Pleasing PITT PLAZA: Eastern Caroiihas Most Exciting Place To Shop!

^ -I* i'

Sports /pjjg j)^LY REFLECTOR ClassifodTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 19, 1971Blomberg's Quble Lifts Yanks To Win

By HAL BOCK AtMclated Pm Spwrts Writer Once upon'a time, the New York Yankees had a left-hander hitting outfieldo- with a world of talent. They scnq>ulously protected the young man and one day he grew up to be Bobby Murcer, bonafide star.

Shortly after Murcer won his spurs as a full time player, the Yankees promoted another promising left-handed hitting oidfielder. They're feeding him the same diet of right-handers only and one of these days, Ron Blomberg might grow up to be another Bobby Murcer.

Blomberg ripped a two-run double Wednes^y night that gave the Yankees a 3-1 victory over Kansas City and lifted his batting average to .347 in 41 games since being brought up

from Syracuse of the Inter-natkmal League.

Elsewhore in the Amalean League Wednesday, Washington walloped Oakland 10-3, Chicago trimmed Detroit 4-2, Baltimore tripped Milwaukee 6-4, Boston edged California 4-3 and Minnesota tripped Cleveland 4-2.

In the National League, Pittsburgh edged Ifouston 3-2, Chicago rapped Atlanta 7-2, Cinchi-nati blanked Louis 5-0, San Francisco shut out Philadelphi4 7-0, Montreal topped San Diego 4-3 and New York nipped Los Angeles 3-2 in 10 innings.

Blomberg doesnt shy away from comparisons with Murcer, the ALs second best hitter at .328, who is tied for second in runs batted in with 75 and tied for third in homers with 22.

When I came up here, Nomberg said, I went to Murcer and he said he had adopted the philosophy to hit the ball where its pitched, so I copied him.

The young slugger has driven in 19 runs and scored 16 in his brief shot so far and the plans are to limit his action to right-hand pitching only for the-re-

mainda of the year. Then the Yankees will turn him loose against lefties in the winta instructional league and hope to make him a fulltime man next season.

Blombags game-winning hit rewarded Mel Stottlemyres j four-hit pitching and gave the Yankees veteran r^t-hander his 121 victory of the season.

Stottlemyre struck out six and drove in New Yorks first run with a third inning single.

Washington exploded for seven runsthe Senators biggest inning of the seasonto break a tie in the ei^th inning and whip Oakland.

Rookie Pete Broberg pitched a five-hitter and Don Mincher drove in three runs with a

East Carolina Cagers Facing Rugged Slate

Gulleft Zips Past Cardinals

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer Two years ago Don Gullett was in high school. Now hes at the head of the class in the major leagues, giving pitching lessons to fellows like Bob Gibson.

Its some satisfaction beating Gibson, said Gullett, the Cincinnati Reds 20-year-old phenom who outdueled the St. Louis Cardinals ace 5-0 Wednesday night.

Gulletts marks continue to be all the more impressive, since he wasnt even in professional baseball in 1969 and was used sparingly in relief in 1970.

The hard-throwing southpaw has a fine 14-4 won-lost record, tops on the Cincinnati staff and one of the best winning percentages in baseball. And in his last start against the Chicago Cubs, he reached the height of his young career with a one-hit performance in ei^t innings.

The Pirates trimmed the Houston Astros 3-2; the Cubs walloped the Atlanta Braves 7-2; the New York Mets turned back the Los Angeles Dodgers 3-2 in 10 innings; the Montreal Expos whipped the San Diego Padres 4-3 and the San Francisco Giants hammered the Philadelphia Phillies 7-0 in the other National League games.

American League scores: Boston 4, California 3; New York 3, Kansas City 1; Minnesota 4, Qeveland 2; Baltimore 6, Milwaukee 4; Chicago 4, Detroit 2 and Washington 10, Oakland 3.

A. funny thing happened to _ Gullett on the way to his shutout. He got fined a dollar for failing to sacrifice a runner in the sixth inning.

How about that, exclaimed Gullett, you beat Gibson and you have to pay for it. Actually, Gulletts misfired sacrifice didnt hurt too much. He got all the offensive help he needed from Bemie "^Carbos home run in the third inning and a four-run rally in the fifth capped by George Fosters two-run triple.

Gulletts record has overtones of a possible 20-game victory season. But the youngster isnt thinking about it, he says Milt May, who hit a home run to give Pittsburgh a temporary 4-0 lead in the fourth inning, delivered a tie-breaking single with the bases loaded in the last of the ninth.

Johnny Callison smarted a grand slam home run in the eighth inning to key a five-run explosion for Chicago and keep the Cubs within 5% games of

the front^unning Pirates in the National League East.

Ken Singleton drove home the winning run with a single in the 10th inning, pacing the New York triumph over sliding Los Angeles, which dropped IVz games behind San Franciscos West leaders. Singletons game-winner followed a double by Tommie Agee.

Pinch-hitter Coco Laboy brought Montreal from behind with a two-run single in the seventh inning.

Southpaw John Cumberland pitched a five-hitter and bat-terymate Dick Dietz ripped a homer, carrying hot San Francisco over Philadelphia. It was the Giants fifth straight victory.

Living

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Come December 1, Coach Tom Quinn of East Carolina University and his basketball Pirates had better have their bags packed.

They are going to be doing a lot of traveling this coming season, and before its over, Quinn may have to work a miracle to pull anotha winning season out of the bag.

The Pirates play 15 of their 25 games on the road. Only ten of the contests will be in the relatively safe confines, of Minges Cbliseum.

Of those 10, only two are in Minges during the opening month of the season, when the Pirates play eight games, and those two can be called anything but breathers.

In fact, the Pirates dont have a single game during the oitire month of December that could be called anything like a breather.

And they close out the month by bouncing around the country like an overinflated basketball, hitting three different cities for four games in a span of six days.

That comes during the period of December 29-January 3. On the 29 and 30 of December, the Pirates will be in Tulsa,

dklahoma, idaying in the Oral Roberts Tournament. Also in the field are the host school which was ranked in the top five among small colleges last year, Loyola of Los Angeles and the University of Connecticut.

The next day after playing in the tourney, they face the University of Dayton, in Dayton, Ohio. The Bucs then finish off the trip by playing Southern Mississippi in Hattiesburg, Miss., on January 3.

East Carolina opens the season in Morgantown, W. Va., against the University of West Virginia on December 1. Then, on December 4, they open their scant home season against Jacksonville University. And even though Artis Gilmore is gone, there is another seven-footer up from the freshman team ready to step into his large shoes.

Then, on the eighth of December, the Bucs open their conference slate against Davidson in Minges Coliseum.

After that, its the road until January 6. The Bucs play Duke in Durham on December 11, then travel to The Citadel on December 18.

After the long Tulsa-Dayton-Hattiesburg road trip, they return home on the sixth of January to host Richmond.

Other January games include VMI on January 8 in Minges, St. Peters in Jersey City, N.J. on January 12, Furman at home on January 15, Appalachian at home on January 20, William & Mary at home on January 22, and VMI in Lexington, Va. on January 29.

The February slate has Davidson in Davidson on Feb. 1, Furman at Greenville, S.C., on Feb. 5, Richmond in Richmond on Feb. 9, The Citadel at home on Feb. 12, St. Francis at home on Feb. 14, Old Dominion at home on Feb. 17, William & Mary at Williamsburg on Feb. 19, George Washington in D.C. on Feb. 22, and N. C. State in Ralei^ on Feb. 26.

The Pirates then go into the Southern Conference Tournament, slated for March 2, 3, and 4 in GreoivUle, S. C.

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single and a homer for Washington. The Senators bunched six hits including a double and triple by Dave Nelson for their ei^th inning uprising.

Bill Melton ripped a two-run homer and Wilbur Wood won his 16th game of the season with a six-hitter as Chicago clipped Detroit.

Meltons homer was his 26th of the season and capped a three run White Sox rally in the sixth inning. The victory was Chicagos fifth straight, three of them coming against the slumping Tigers.

Ellie Hendricks and Dave Johnson drove in two runs apiece as Baltimore exploded for six runs in the sixth inning to beat Milwaukee. Hendricks delivered a bases-loaded single for the first two runs and John

son drove in a pair with a double.

Mike Cuellar became the Orioles third 15-game winner, scattering eight hits including a two-run homer by Andy Kosco.

The Red Sox were held hit-less for six innings by Gyde Wright but busted loose for three runs in ttie seventh on Phil Gaglianos bases-loaikd double and Luis Aparicios pinch single to beat the Angels.

Reggie Smiths leadoff single in the seventh broke Wrists spell and the Sox loaded the bases on an error and George Scotts bunt single before Gag-liano, playing left field in place of slumping Carl Yastrzemski, delivered his double, tying the score. Then Aparicio singled the winning run across.

The Minnesota-Cleveland

game was ddayed by two hours, nine minutes by a first inning rain storm. When play was resumed, three Twins pitchers Steve Luebba, Ray Corbin and Jim ^ricUand, combined for a seven-hitta to beat the Indians. Tony Oliva homered for Minnesota.

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14The Daily Reflecter, GreeavUle. N.C.Thvtday, Aagaat It, 1171

Allisons Set For Run At Talladega Pole

Buffalo Faces Task Of Building Defense: Offense Seems Ready

By BLOYS BriU AP Auto Racing Writer TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) -The Allison brothers, Bobby and Donnie, run for the Talladega 500 pole position today and Paula Murphy will do her thing Friday.

These two events are highlights of a three-day program time trials at Alabama International Motor Speedway that will provide the track with starters for 762 miles of racing Saturday and Sunday.

The Allisons, who live at nearby Hueytown, Ala., will be at the wheel of a pair of Mercury stock cars. Heading into todays first round of qualifying for the Talladega 500, when the first 20 cars in a starting field of 50 were to be picked, the two brothers had posted the fastest

(N-actice laps and were favored for the pole position.

They should know the speedway better than most of the other NASCAR Grand National hotshots. Donnie won and Bobby placed second in a stirring duel in the spring 500 mile race here.

Donnie, who drives for the famed Wood Brothers of Stuart, Va., posted Tuesdays fastest practice laps, his best being 186.079 m.p.h.for the 2.66-mile tri-oval, worlds fastest closed course.

Bobby, fresh from victory in last Sundays Yankee 400 in Michigan, recorded 185.934. Charlie Glotzbach of Georgetown, Ind., worked his Chevrolet at 185.779. Richard Petty and his teammate, Buddy Baker. were in the 183 bracket in a

Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East Division

W.L.Pct...GB

Pittsburgh Chicago St. Louis New York Philadelphia Montreal

West Division

S Francisco Los Angeles Atlanta Houston Cincinnati San Diego

.589 -.545 51^ .540 6 .496 IV^ .434 19 .413 21^

.592 -.532 74 .512 10 .496 12 .480 14 .368 28

Wednesday's Results

San Francisco 7, Philadelphia

Cincinnati 5, St. Louis 0 Chicago 7, Atlanta 2 Pittsburgh 3, Houston 2 Montreal 4, San Diego 3 New York 3, Los Angeles 2, 10 innings

Thursdays Games Pittsburgh (Johnson 7-8) at Cincinnati (McGIothlin 6-9), night

Only game scheduled.

Fridays Games Houston at Chicago 2 Los Angeles at Philadelphia, night

San Diego at New York, night San Francisco at Montreal,

night

St. Louis at Atlanta, night Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, night American League East Division

W.L.Pct...GB Baltimore 74 44 .627

Boston 66 57 .537 104

Detroit 65 57 .533 11

New York 63 61 .508 14

Washington 51 70 .421 24 4

Cleveland 49 74 .398 274

West Division Oakland 78 44 .639 -

Kansas City 63 58 .521 144

Chicago 60 63 .488 184

California 57 68 .456 224

Minnesota 55 ^ .455 22 4

Milwaukee 51 70 .421 264

Wednesdays Results Boston 4, California 3 Washington 10, Oakland 3 New York 3, Kansas City 1 Chicago 4, Detroit 2 Baltimore 6, Milwaukee 4 Minnesota 4, Cleveland 2 Thursdays Games Oakland (Hunter 15-10) at Baltimore (Dobson 15-6)

Only game scheduled Fridays Games Washington at Kansas City, 2, twi-night

Chicago at Cleveland, night Minnesota at Baltimore, night Milwaukee at Detroit, night Boston at Oakland, night New York at California, night

Plymouth and Dodge, respectively, while Fred Lorenzen was disappointed with his top lap of 179.101 in a Plymouth.

Miss Murphy, who claims to be the worlds fastest woman racer, will get a chance to prove it Friday in Lorenzens car.

The slim, dark-haired protege of STP oil king Andy Granatelli will depart from her drag racing specialty long enough to try for a womens world closed course speed record at the track.

The current female record is 147.928 m.p.h. set by Vicki Wood of Detroit at Daytona Beach, Fla., in February 1962.

Miss Murphy, the only woman driver ever to be allowed on the Indianapolis Motor Speedway in a^'TScfr^c^, said she hopes to drive Lomu'ft'li i'ui-at close to 180 m.p.h. to claim the record.

Three races, for which there are more than 130 entrys, feature the Talladega weekend. Formula Super Vees will compete in the fourth Inver House (Challenge Cup race for pro drivers Saturday, after which will come the third Bama 200 for NASCARs Grand American sports sedans. The Talladega 500, carrying a purse of $120,-000, winds up the weekend Sunday.

Villanova Out Of 2nd

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Villanova University, cited for using Howard Porter while ineligible, has been formally denied second place in the 1971 National (follegiate Athletic Association basketball tournament.

The school must return its trophy and cannot receive $72,-347, its share in receipts from the national tournament, Charles Neinas, NCA assistant executive director, said Wednesday.

Neinas said the NCAA Executive Committee meeting here this week was consulting legal counsel on the possibility of further action. He would not say against whom the action may be directed.

By MARVIN R. PIKE dler, another receiver with gif- Buffalo opens at home Sept. Next: The New England Patrl-Assaciated Press Sports Writer ted hands. 19 against Dallas. ots.

BUFFALO, N Y. (AP) - A couple of other rookie hope-

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With their National Football League opener exactly a month off, the Buffalo Bills face the task of developing a defense that can turn back such foes as the Super Bowl champion Baltimore Colts.

The defense just isnt, said one Buffalo fan after watching the Bills collapse In their second preseason game against the Philadelphia Eagles.

Coach Harvey Johnson agreed.

"TTie defensive line cost us the ball game, he moaned following the Bills 34-28 loss to the Eagles. They didnt get to the passer all night.

The Eagles riddled the Bills with their aerial game, completing 22 of 25 tosses for 292

Offonsively, the Bills appear to have a well-rounded attack.

In the backfield, theres the 1970 NFL Rookie-of-the-Year, Quarterback Dennis Shaw; former All-American and Heisman Trophy winner O.J. Simpson, powerful fullback Wayne Patrick, surprising Greg Jones and speedster Max Anderson.

Shaw, backed up by Jim Harris, has two tested receivers in Marlin Briscoe, the leading pass-catcher in the American Conference that season, and Haven Moses. One of those two is being challenged for his job by rookie J.D. Hill of Arizona State, Buffalos No. 1 draft choice.

Too, the Bills are counting on Southern Californias Bob Chan

fuls include center Bruce Jarvis of the University of Washington and ti^t end Jan White of Ohio State.

Running back Jim Braxton of West Virginia will be sidelined about six weeks because of an ankle break suffered in Buffalos first preseason game against New Orleans.

The University of Washington and tight end Jan White of Ohio State.

Running back Jim Braxton of West Virginia will be sidelined about six weeks because of an ankle break suffered in Buffalos first preseason game against New Orleans.

Defensively, the Bills have second year man A1 Cowlings at right end and are looking for a successor to Ron McDole, traded away. Bob Tatarek and Jim Dunaway are the old-time tackles, with Waddey Harvey challenging.

The linebackers include Mike Stratton, Edgar Chandler and Paul Guidry with Butch Byrd and Robert James at the cor-nerback and Pete Richardson and John Pitts at the safeties.

Another Buffalo weakness of the last two seasons, punting, may be overcome by Dave Chappie, who was drafted by San Francisco in 1%9 and who never made the team.

He averaged 43.6 yards in seven punts against New Orleans and 43 yards in three punts against the Eagles. He could be the successor to Paul Magure, now retired.

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Mctor. GrWivile. N.C~1lNn4ty. AfM( It.Construction Unions Ploy Role In Inflation Trend

By JEAN HELLER AssaclalcB PrcM Writer

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Constmetion induMry wage set* tlements, leedert in the na* tions inflationary spiral, have been boosted 1^ a litUeJoiown arrangement Uiat gives construction unions a powerful dub at the omtract bargaining table.

The arrangement is called a national labor agreement; in essence, a pact between a con

tractor and a oonstnaction union's national headquarters that exempts the contractor from local construction strikes.

bi return, the contractor agrees that in the event of a strfte, he will continue to pay the pre^trike rate and, when a settlemoit is reached, win pay that settlement retroactively no matter what it is. The effects are easily measinwd in Columbus, where wages for union dumbers have ainnost trilled

'Unforgettable' Scout Jamboree

STRANGE SYMBOLS... tdoni giteway of Far East Cooncil Troop 1312 at ScoRt Jamboree near Mt Fuji. Japan. Native eymoMa and flagg decorate entrancet to campf of scooti from 37 countries. Far East Council Scouts are sons of servicemen, diplomats and businessmen residing In East and Southeast Asia.

(This is Um last of a series el articles prepared by Roger Billka who attended the ISth World Scout Jamhoroe.)

By ROGER BILLICA

After nine outstanding days of activities, adventures, feUowship, and learning, the ISth World Scout Jamboree is coming to a close. The scouts attending th^amboree will remember many things about it, perhaps the moat memoraUe being the typhoon that caused the evacuation of the Jamboree site for two days, but whatever their memories are they will probaUy never be forgotten.

Both Sunday and Monday were busily spent. The scotds had missed a lot of activities because of the typhoon and have been trying to make the last days really count. Sunday morning was reserved for religious services. Many scouts attended foreign services in an effort to learn more about other people's customs. That afternoon was the big Jamboree parade in the arena, where each country had representatives in costumes typicaj of that country to march before the Jamboree participants. Sunday evening our troop invited a neighboring Japuiese troop over for our campfire. Among the many campfire activities was a discussion when the scouts from the two troops talked to eadi other and asked questions to hdp lead to a better un-dentanding.

Monday was devoted to free time so that the scouts could view many of the exhibits to be shown for the last time, such as the Japmese form of wrestling, called Sumoo. Another activity going on was the Skill-o-rama at which troops put on demonstrations of a particular skill. Our troops Skill-o-rama which

was leathercraft, was put on Monday afternoon at our troop site. So>uts from different lands could come in and be shown how to work with leather and could then spend someof the afternoon makiqg some leathercraft object. This proved to be quite a success. Monday evening was the big arena show alien each country put on some sort of entertainment program . _______

It is now Tuesday, our last full day here and everyone is trying to get a last kxA around at the things that have become so familiar in the past few days. Tonight, all participating members of the Jamboree will file into the arena for the closing ceremony, and Wednesday noon we*will leave the Jamboree site for the final time.

The scouts are viewing the Jamboree closing with mixed emotions. When asked what they enjoyed most about the Jamboree the scouto from Pitt' County gave similar responses; Greg Michaels from B^el said he enjoyed meeting people and learning about them and their countries. Johy Joyner of Farmville and Tommy Manning of Greenville explained that they likes making friends with many scoiks, especially the Japanese who have been very friendly and hel|rful during the Jamboree; while Ben McLawhorne of Ayden said that he enjoyed the whole Jamobree and everything about It.

However the scouts still have a lot to look forward to. After leaving the Jamboree the troop will take an eight day tour of Japan while staying in Kyoto and then in Tokyo. On August 15 the scouts of Jamboree Troop 634 will board a jet and head for home, ending an adventure for knowledge as well as for fun, and first of all, For Understanding.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Indopondont Corrlor. If You Aro Unoblo To Rooeh Him Coll Tho Dolly Rofloctor. 752-4146 Sotwoon 6:00 And 4:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 til * A.M. On Sundoys.

in four years, to $11.77 an hour, and the price of middle-income housing has soared $5,01X1.

Only 40 contractors hold national agreements but they are among the nations largest, and their exemption from local strikes can wreak havoc on local negotiations. They become a source of jobs for a striking union's membendiip so there is little or no pressure on the union local for quick settlement.

Struck contract<M*s, on the other hand, are left with little alternative but to meet imkm demands.

The pattern becomes, one of leapfn^ging demands by other construction unions, rising construction costs, greater pay demands from workers in oUm* industries because of the increased cost of livinga cycle that diips away at the value of the dollar with a snowballing momentum.

President Nixon, who last Sunday ordered a 90-day wage and price freeze aimed at slowing the nations inflationary Uiiral, took note five months ago of the construction industrys extraordinary role in contributing to inflation. He set up in March a special board to estaUish construction wage guidelines and take action

against violations.

A Labor Department economist who has studied the effects of national labor agreements across the country said in a Washmgton interview that they have been a significant factor in high construction wage settlements.

Spokesmen for contractm* organizations concede foe inflationary effects of national la-bw agreements. Proponents argue the agreements are necessary to relieve a national contractor of foe burden of negotiating local agreements in each city where he operates. Opponents agree, but contend that the agreements could be effected without the strike exemption clauses.

The Associated General Contractors of America reports that, with sli^t variations, national labor agreements over foe past several years have se-, verely disrupted the economy in such cities as Memphis, St. Louis, Indianapolis, Baltimore, Atlanta, Rodiester and Poughkeepsie, N.Y., Topeka, Kan., and Lubbock, Tex.

But nouliere has the pattern been more graphically illustrated than in this city of 550,(XX).

Industry and union officials in Cfolumbus e^imate that in terms of foe average consumer new home that cost $20,000 in 1967 now wocdd cost |a5,000, a 3$ per eent increase due almost entirdy to labiMr costs.

At fois time next year, the union plumbers and steamfit-ters in Columbus will be making $11.77 an hour, a 147-per cent inGTMse over their $4.76 rate in 1967.

The impact of such a local settlement oa foe rest of the economy is enormous. Construction accounts for nearly IS po- cent of the countrys Gross National Product. The $ioo-bil-lion-a-year industry, emidoyer of 3.5 million workers, is twice as large as the automobile industry.

Between 1958 and 1965, wage increases in non-construction and construction industries increased at about the same pace. Since 1965 constructkm wages have moved far ahead. Last year, construction industry settlements averaged 90.4 cents an hour in the first year. In non-ccmstruction industries, settlements averaged

24J cats an how, and ofoer catch ig). as UlwtrMed by foe ewn this nionfo by foe steel unioBi have been fighting to 30 per cent bereese fo ages workers.

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MOORS

Poor May Be Priced Out Of Housing

^ Ualiy Mtdnr. Gnrnvm, N.C.-fkfiy. AimI 1% IWI-If

vcstort can net upwardi of S5 vaatmoit, dapaadl

per cent a year on their in* ineone taat braefeat.

By KEN HARTNETT and

G.C. THELEN JR.

Atseciated Preaa Wrilcn

WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal hodpwg officials are facing serious cost and management problems that tiireaten to price the poor out of the ^vem-ments mushrooming multibil-

Ikm-doUar subsidized-apartment program.

Ihe most immediate ctmcem of the Department of Housing and Urban Develoinnent is the number of inrojects running in the red and needing rent increases to meet basic operating expenses. On the horizon is the possibility ridi investors may abandon buildings after using up the tax sheltes that lured them to the program.

We are doing lowand mod-erate-4ncome families no favor by approving projects doomed to management failure alnnost as soon as they are occiq)ied/ Norman V. Watson, assistant HUD secretary for housing management, wrote field officials July 29.

Watson ordered a tightening of [Mrocedures because ix)ject8 had been approved with such opo-ating expenses as taxes, utilities and maintenance underestimated by as much as 10 to 20 per coit.

In jeq;>ardy are the 3,132 apartment projects completed or under construction in the Section 236 vogram enacted by Congress in 1968 to provide housing for 350,000 low and moderate-income families.

The government insures the mortgages and may pay all but 1 per cent of the interest. In theory, thpse subsidies should reduce rents enough so families earning 84,000 to $9,000 a year will pay little more than' 25 per cent of their income for apartment rental.

But a federal review of Section 236 projects in five cities found:

The average tenant pays 34 per cent of his income for rent.

The program attracts mainly low-income families Mho cant weather sizable rent increases.

Many sponsors request rent increases shortly after or just before their {nrojects open.

Rent scales of $112 to $170 encountered in some projects are equivalent to what middle-in-come families pay for unsubsidized units, housing specialists say.

Financial and physical ruin of the subsidized projects is an immediate, not a long-range, concern, said Hortense Gable, a New York housing consultant.

Her study of federally subsidized units built in New York City within the past three years found most are already exhibiting mild tQ severe maintenance problems

HUD officials forecast a 5-per-cent default rate by next

Batman, Robin File A Lawsuit

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Batman and Robin of television have filed a $6 million lawsuit charging they were never paid their share of profits from items merchandized in connection with the series.

Adam West, who played Batman, and Burt Ward, who was his sidekick, filed suit in Superior Court this week against Greenway Productions, 20th Century-Fox and the American Broadcasting Co.

The suit asks for $2 million in compensation and $4 million in punitive damages. The pair contend they never received the amount they were entitled to under contract from $300 million worth of Batman toys, records, sweaters and games sold throughout the world.

Dizzy Gillespie is Aiming High

NEW YORK (AP) Dizzy Gillespie, the jazz trumpeter, says he is going to seek the presidency next year, but he isnt su^ which party banner he will follow. X

In an interview Uped for television viewing hare today, Gillespie said he first decided to make a try for the presidency during a talk several months ago with President Nixon.

He said the President suggested be make another trip abroad for the SUte Department, tnSi Gillesfde said he decided instead to run for presi-doit.

Jle said one of his goals would be to unite newly enfran-young voterf.

Jidy in the 236 program twice that for imstfosidized housing. A high defaidt rate could drive up coalM which are now at $175 million a year. Because the interest subsidies are paid over the 40-year-life of the mortgages, Section 236 projects wiU cost taxpayers at least $1 bil-licHi a year in 1978 and u much as $60 Ullkm over the projects lifetime.

In addttion, billions of dollars wUl be lost to the Treasury through tax breaks Congress has given investors buying foto the housing complexes.

Housing eq>erts cite a number (rf reasons for the (xo^ grams trouUes.

Inflation has (foiven up the cost of everything from electric li^t bulbs to the salaries of security guards. Thao is a short

age of bousing managers trained to operate low-focome projects.

HUD, because of the housing slump in the late 1960s, was im-da enormous pressure from Oongress to qair the industry with subsidized starts. Concern for management didnt keep pacean imbalance HUD is tryfog to correct with a formal sepaation of managonent and

{Hoduction responsibilities within the department.

Perhaps the greatest problem is the type of qxmaors drawn to the programmuiprofit corpo-ratkms and the limited-dividad entrepreneur.

The noiqnnfits, often diurch or civic groups, lack sophistication to deal with the complex and competUive building business, say housing profes

sionals.

The problem with the for-pn^t qponsa is that meet of his ffoandal payoff oonMs evoi before the buildinp are nccu-piedin the sale of project eqfoty to hiipi-focome fovestos seefong ways to reduce their income tax.

Because of the accdaated depreciation allowed on the subsidized projects, these in-

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROUNA Eastern Carolinas Largest Saturday Night Round-Up!

TENDED WEATHER TLOOK for N.C. liance of showers in ie east r the weekehd- Tent-mpei are expected to be a byMoMay.

00 you'Want ONE GOOD REASON FOR HAVING YOUR PRESCRIPTION FILLED HEREI

VM'rl M( l.ail*# M MM. Iw M (

MWH Hmt mm

atMT* t** Ml lOWt M K>. Mr( iM't fhmt Nw 4 all nataa, Im knafiat raaf MM-ia<Mat M iCKIM't.

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3 FOR 66^

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TRMMINICIN

TABLETS.

ECKERIFS COi PRICE

3.39 Value Bot. of 100

FUNTSTONES MuHipIc YitaAiins

eckercks $T

PRICE A

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ECKERiyS PRICE If #

B9c Vdluo Pkg. of S

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eckcIrd's

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ISTli Datty Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thwidny, Angntt It. 1171

ai.

W tubular aluminum frame, steel link spring base, locks close for easy storage. V/i" thick foam mattress.

ROSE'S LOW,

LOW PRICE

REGULAR S2.97 BOYS FLARE LEG

JEANS

- 50 percent polyester, \ 50 percent cotton. \ Permanent press \ fabric. Sizes: 8 to 18. ' Assorted solid colors.

94*

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Permanent press finish. 65 percent dacron, 35 percent cotton, solids, stripes and plaids. Sizes: 29 to 42.

REGULAR TO$3.99 VALUES MEN'S

Shirts

Cotton, colors, large and extra large.

orlon, nylon knits in solid Sizes: small, medium.

$4$$

for

REGULARS1.27

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4-ply 4 oz skein or 100 pereenf pore virgin vrool. Available in assorted solid colors and multi colors.

REGULAR $21.96 101" x 136" OVAL

Braided Rugs

Reversible style multi . colored tubular braids. Assorted background colors.

1^*17

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^OSES

Blanket Layaway Sale!

DOWN WILL HOLD YOUR BLANKET PURCHASE ON LAYAWAY!

Automatic Electric Blanket

Multi-setting Single Control

TWIN or FULL SIZE

ASSEEN

^.-QN

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72x90 FIRST QUALITY Acrylics and Thermal Waava

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BLANKETS

The ideal winter weight blankets with an extra touch in piling to a great softness. No matting or shedding problems. Machine wash and they keep their softness and luxuriousness for season after season. All edges are bound with three inch nylon binding.

50 percent polyester, 50 percent rayon, 100 percent nylon binding. Washable, long wearing, extra soft.

ASSEEN ON TV

REGULAR9^c JOHNNY LIGHTNING

CARS

Lightning fast lockad axle racing suspension, styled mag wheels doors and hoods really open.

SHOP

Rose's

PITT PLAZA

OPEP DAILY 9:30 A.M.-9;30 P.M.

Open this Friday' night until midnight during our moofdlght'*^ madness salet

REGULAR $34.95 GE MODEL C350

WESTCLOX ELECTRIC

Alarm Clocks

With sweep alarm indicator, shatterproof crystal, sweep second hand, lighted dial.

ROSES LOW,

^ LOW PRICE

REGULAR 75c

Crayola Crayons

New plastic container holds 32 different ^ \ V \brilliant colors of wax crayons.

b , A"

REGULAR S1.U

BC 6 Pack Ball Point Pins

Family suf s-pak for olltct ichooi Of home Writtt th# first tim* ' voryfim#

Vacuum Cleaner?

Rollabout cannister type with all attachments'

^ REGULAR $4:88 POLYESTER

Double Knit Fabrics

M wide. Avaiiabit in an txtra laro# stitctien ot soiid colors and prints.

S200

f'"

-rr -7^ . si-Ti FT.H' F- *

ne DaMy Mcctar, GMite. N.C^IlMinity. Ait It. mi-M

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herms Jars

\dlh xcliisivt frttxtr IM (or koopHifl tnock* eoWor, tongor. ^vtict sixo.

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20 Bicycles

AMF Banana Bicycla with over-slia saddia, chroma tandars, saat support and stand. Brightly finish ana mol colors.

niE ITEMS BELOW ARE ON SALE FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY FROM 6 P.M. UNTIL MIDNIGHT

G MOONLIGHT MADNESS.

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Equipped with 3'A H.P. Briggs a Stratton engine, finger-tip throttle control.

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Bed Pillows

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It's a walkarl It's a jumptri It's a trayl It's funi Hoola coupt colors are so pretty . . . candy pink, buttercup yellow, and Little Boy Blue.

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CRIB

This crib hat all tha tookt and sarvica - ahility to cemplata any nursary. CeniM In whila ar wahwt finish. Hastcallopadtoprailonhaadanetaataiie*. All haavy post constrvcfioii, taatMnf rails an all faur sMat with tall panal foot ond with docaL Taa typa raleast, singla drop sido tacks socortly In htlh pp and down positions. Stool link spring and tta" claar plastic castsrs.

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Extra

, 9 #*

brtfVW

-f.

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2fTh Daffy ReHecto-, Greeiivtn*, 1si.C.Tllttny, Aiigait It,

Worry Clinic

Americans See'~ internal Decay

Esther is the type of worker who caused the decay of the famous Roman Republic. This same dang^us virus is going to destf^ virile Uncle Sam unless the churches can activate the Golden Rule. Even oUr grade schools need to teach the folly of killing the Golden Goose! Bv(;e<)K(;e w.cR.wK Ph.D.. .M.D.

Case R-538: Esther V.. aged

37. works at the souvenir counter in a Washington hotel.

Mrs. Crane and I were billeted there when we were invited to the President's Prayer Breakfast last February.

Since I always like to read newspapers. Mrs. Crane thoughtfully stopped to bring a paper to our room.

"Oh. I feel terrible today." Esther began

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GORE.N

(c If7l; By Tkt Chicif* Tribtne)

Neither vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH AK J64 : 9 5

^ 7 4 2 '-'

A K 9 4 .1 WEST EAST

A 8 3 2 A Void

' 10 8 6 4 3 ^ A K Q >

C 10 653 OAKQJ98

10 A 87 2

SOUTH A A Q 10 9 7 5 V 72 0 Void A AQ J65 The bidding:

East South West North

2 0. 2 A Pass 3 A

4 ^ 4 A 5 ^ 5 A

Dble. Pass 6 0 Pass

Pass 6 A Pass Pass

Dble. Pass Pass Pass

East, holding 10 tricks and four defensive winners, opened with a game forcing bid of two diamonds in todays hand. South expected considerable competition on the deal, so he merely overcalled with two spades. West passed, having been relieved of the obligation to kep the bidding open, and North raised his partner to three spades. East now showed his second suit by bidding four hearts and South carri:d on to game in spades.

Wests hand presented some attractive distributional features including five card length in his partners secondary suit, so he freely bid five hearts. North persisted to five spades which East doubled, altho his defensive features were not that imposing due to the complete concentration of high cards in only two suits. It would have been better strategy on his part to make a forcing pass and leave the final decision to West.

West was reluctant to defend on the deal due to the fact that he was long in both of his partners suits and it appeared that a profit on defense would be negligible at best. He accordingly pulled the double by bidding six diamonds. His purpose in raising Easts first suit was to alert the latter to the fact that West held length in both red suits.

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

7 00 Truth or , qq

7:30 Family Affair , 25 Timely Tips 8:00 Lancer ,.30 y^orid Turns

9:00 Showcase j qq spiendored

11:00 Final Report 3.^,1 11:30 AAerv Griffin ^ jq Qyipi^g FRIDAY 3 00 Secret Storm

6 30 Carolina 3:30 Edge of Night

8 15 LoCiile Rivers 00 Gomer Pyle

8 25 Meditations < 00 Flipper

8 30 News 5 00 Daniel Boone

9 00 Kangaroo *-55 Paul Harvey

10 00 Lucy 00 Early News

10 30 My Fav M News, CBS Martian 7:00 Truth or

11 00 Family Affair ^30 Interns

11:30 Love of Lite * 30 Andy Griffith 12:00 Noon News 00 Movie 12:15 Farm News" 00 Final Report 12:25 Weather " 30 Merv Griffin

w|TN Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7 00 Get Smart 7 30 Playnouse 8'30 Ironside 9 30 Adam 12 10:00 Dean Martin 11 00 News 11 30 Tonight Show

I 00 News FRIDAY

6 30 Real McCoys

7 00 Today

9 00 Virg Graham IP 00 Dmah

10 30 Concentratioh

II 00 Sale Ot Cent

11 30 Hollywood' So

12 00 Jeopardy 12 30 Who Wha'

12 33 News

WCTi-TV -

THURSDAY

7 00 News

7 30 Alias Smith g 30 Bewitched

9 00 Theatre 11 00 News 12 n 30 Dick Cavett FRIDAY

8 00 Gilligan

8 30 Sesame St

9 30 Montage

10 30 LaLanne

n 00 Movie Game

11 30 That Girl

12 00 Bewitched

12 30 Love Amer Style

I 00 My Children 1 30 AAake a Deal

I 00 Divorce Court

1 30 On A Match

2.00 Our Lives

2 30 The Doctors

3 00 Another World 3 30 Bright

Promise

1 00 Somerset j 30 Movie

6 00 News

6 30 NBC News

7 00 Get Smart

7 30 Chaparral

- 8 30 Name ot Game

10 00 Strange Report

II 00 News

11 30 Tonight 1 00 News

- Ch. 12

2 00 Newlywed

2 30 Dating Game

3 00 Gen Hospital

3 30 One Lite

4 00 Password 4 30 Theatre 6 25 Political 6 30 ABC News 7:00 Total News 7:30 Brady Bunch

8.00 Nanny and the Prof

8 30 Partridge Fam

9 00 That Girl 9:30 Odd Couple

10 00 Love Amer Style

11 00 Total News 11-30 DiCk Cavett

MYERS

THEATRE-AYDEN

NOW THRU WED

LOVE

STORY

STARTS THJRS

CREATURES THE WORLD FORGOT

SAdwStartsDtflyAtTP.M.

Sunday At 1 >4 I

South now bid six spades which was passed back to East. It is highly questionable that he should still choose to defend on the deal, particularly in the light of Wests warning. It should not have been hard to visualize that the opponents had both black suits and that their holdings were apt to be highly distributional so that defensive tricks would be scarce. A bid of seven hearts would merely be taking out insurance on the deal. Observe that if South defends, he must open the ace of clubs to set the contract one trick. If he tries to cash the acs of spades first, E?st ruffs in his hand, draws trump and sluffs Wests losing club on a long dia-moid.

East chose to double six spades and the fate of the deal now hinged on Wests choice of a lead. After a momentary consideration, he opened the three of diamonds, from his shorter .uit. South ruffed, drew trump with three pulls and cashed five rounds of clubssluffing one heart from the dummy. A heart trick was conceded to the opposition and declarer chalked up a doubled slam for a substantial profit on the deal.

I West was admittedly con-i fronted with a guess and it was unfortunate that South happened to be void in diamonds. Had West paused to consider the evidence a moment longer, he would have realized that East must have more diamonds than hearts because he bid diamonds first. If he has five diamonds and four hearts, then the partnership holds nine cards in each suit. However, if East has six diamonds then the chances become greater that one of the opponents may be void in that suit. East's willingness to play six diamonds suggests that there may be a greater disparity in length between his two suits than the bidding had previously suggested.

Altho the evidence is by no means conclusive, West perhaps should have been more inclined to lead a heart. Had he done so, his side would have cashed the first two tricks.

AAoon Rocks Are Prone To Rust

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - A principal investigator of lunar materials says lack of proper planning and handling could deny future generations the use of moon rocks now being studied.

"Unlike earth rocks," said Dr. Gerald Wasserburg, "moon rocks are full of iron. They rust

We need long term commitment and definition of policy for the storage and curato-ril handling of lunar materials."

Wasserburg. a geochemist at the California Institute of Technology. returned last weekend from Houston, where he examined rocks brought to earth by Apollo 15.

And I hate this job, but the other girl was off dtffy so I had to come to work today.

But I detest it! So I wish theyd fire me!

Mrs. Crane surmised the answer but decided to put Elsther on the spot, so Mrs. Crane asked;

If you dislike your job so much, why dont you quit? Not on your life,"she replied, for if I quit, I would not get unemployment insurance.

But if I could get them to fire me. then I could loaf at home and draw my pay for months! Political Delay This example is an evidence of the dry rot" or internal decay that is threatening our formerly virile Republic.

TTie great Romans Republic likewise crumbled for the very same reason!

It is psychologically unwise for tenure. guaranteed employment and other stultifying rules to emasculate the spirit of a nation!

A FAIR DRAW

ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. (AP) The New Mexico State Fair, which drew 693.419 persons in 1970. is among the top 12 fairs in the United States, according to the International Assn. of Fairs and Expositions.

Meadowbrook

WMMiTPRTIlKSiaiinMm NmGunMiTifliiMifS me ntsdirs

AMXENICIIOLSHIM AUNMIKIIII

lUaMTKIIMHIT JOSEPH HELLER niMKff* Mwinin ANMiwncM

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

First Planet.then Beneath, now...

JBS^ lET

Titri

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Lively dance 6. Second President

11 Mosaic gold

12 Automaton

13. Form of Esperanto

14, Choosy 16. Feign

18. Blockhead

19. Sir Anthony

20. Require 22. Spire ornament 51. Closer

24. Road curve 53. Ascent

25. Characteristic 54. Anxious

27, Chatter 29. Crux 31.R.N.

35. Silent 38 Cow genus

40. Swarm

41. Love god 43. Ocean

45. Flounder

46. Quip

49. Football position: abbr.

50. Not now

Our free enterprise system is based on constant competition!

Workers are supposed to ke^ on their toes to gain a livelihood.

That has brought this young Republic to the forefront of all world powers!

But now far too many employees want the boss (who is glorified Mamma and Papa) to take all the risks!

Nowadays, many workers crave unemployment, instead of jobs, just so they can loaf at home on unemployment compensation.

This negative attitude was really started in the 1930s by the WPA. which urged workers to stall around and string out one days work till it took a week.

The former positive pride in speedy, efficient accomplishment began to be replaced with a "dont care attitude.

Workers often act like children in their naive demand for guaranteed annual incomes.

HHdna nciHEiQ nBHQQ [! QQnQQQ QQQinn HOH nnn C3D

n aaa umh nsn aan aa anannnnn a anaa anaa aaaaan aaaa []

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

regardless of the basic siqyply and demand forces that are inherent in a successful economic system.

minimum dividends rate to matdi minimum wage scales!

And if exorbitant wage demands drive the corporation bankrupt, it is never guaranteed any unemployment dividends lor the neid 6 ninths or a year!

Employers thus serve as substitute Mamma and Papa to

their employees. But the letters greater voting strength makes the NLR Board favor them almost constantly!

Its high time monopolistic labor unions also realized they can kill the goose that lays the golden eggs. Hiey can soon produce a socialistic take-over.

as in GTnany under Hitler.

We need far more religious tutelage of workef-s in the Golden Rule, plus elementary business economics!

So send for my Test for Employers and Employees, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

Stockholders deserve dividends every time employees get their pay checks!

But workers often act as if an employer can mint new money every week to fill their pay envelopes, even if they dont produce enough finished products that are sufficiently salable to keep the firm solvent.

Alas, an employer has no guaranteed annual profits!

And Congress never passes a

Pizza lini || Pizza to

1 DO nff i! j*"*'"

vIJ-A f thru Friday

Monday thru Friday 12:00 to 2:30 p.m.

DOWN

1. Tradesman

2. Before noon

3. Alamos

4. True olives

5. Heartbeat

Por lime 24 min. AP Nwtfaturs

6. Spotlight

7. Be overfond

8. Endure

9. Relocates

10. British machine guds

11. Praying figure 15. Discover

17, Repast 21. Clangor 23. Form ot John 26. Bath 28. Place 30, Autumn pear

32. Communistic

33. Weights and measures officer

34. Live coal

35. Whimpers

36. Indian wild sheep

37. Saying

39. French river 42. Phase 44. Totally confused

47. Anger

48. Diminutive of Margaret

52. About

B. C.

HAKVE/ IP iO FICK UP

ANP VMALK OUT AND LEAVE Me and the KlCS FDR AN7THEP WEEKEND.... don't

bdther come sack !

A.--:'

.v\

..A

Dock Strike Icl Continue In Full Force

ERICnON Assclatc4 PrcM Writer

: SAN I^/WCISCO <AP) -CoiKleinii^'~President Nsmis ^wtfeijriee fireoe as imfair to workers, kmgsbore leader Har-;ry Bridget aeyt the Kbty-old West Coast dock strike will continue in full fnrce."

I However, Bridges told a news .conference Wednesday he ex-ipects negotiatkms will resume ^next week between the West - Coast dock inion and the Pacif-;ic Maritime Association.

I The 7(K-year-old President of \ the International Longthore-t men's and Warehousemens Un-,ion said he has called the . ILWUs West Coast Strike , Strategy Committee to meet here Monday.

He said the union will insist *in resumed bargaining that all ' issues, inluding wages, be negotiated.

, If necessary, he declared, ;; sufficient sums of money to

pay wage increases should be

placed in escrow to be avail-'able at the end of the 90-day .freeze period.

; In a telegram to Nixon. Bridges said the Presidents freeze order placed the burden of fighting inflation on the *backs of the working people of the United States.

He said the order favors the ridi, creates a new tax bonanza for U.S. corporations, allows interest rates to run scot-free, and hurts millions of American workers and small-business men.

He advised the President that the ILWUs strike wUl continue in full force and effect until ... a collective bargaining agreement is ratified by the membership.

As Bridges spoke, PMA President Edmond J. Flynn said the key issue in negotiatims with the ILWUcargo container loading and imloadinginvolved a jurisdictional dispute between the ILWU and the* Teamsters Union. He suggested mediation efforts involving the PMA. ILWU and Teamsters, with binding arltration if necessary.

The PMA has rejected ILWU demands for extension of a container agreement requiring that cargo containers be packed and unpacked on the docks or in adjacent areas.

DEEDS

Mae B. NkboU, al to Charles T. dark, d $10 Jearl C. Nobles to Wayne R. Winslow, al $10 Mdvin B. Pate, al to Tarheel Homes 4 Realty, Inc $10 Leon NathanM Sutton, al Leon Ray Sutton, al $10 John Ridiard UUom, al Hubert White Burden, al $10 Wachovia Bank 4 Trust Co., NA, Admr., al to R. F. McLawhom

Marvin Blount, Jr., al to James H. Hudson, al $10 Brook VaUey Realty Co., Inc. to Robert Lee ONeal, al $10 Curtis Monroe Cavileer, al to Sam L. Bagley, al $10 Claude A. Dennis, al to Tarheel Homes 4 Realty, Inc. $10

Herbert H. Forrest, al to John B. HUl, al $10 Sam E. Nels(m, al to Jessie J. Joyner, Jr., al $10 Robert L. ONeal, al to Martin Jay Goldfarb, al $10 Unity, Inc. to Catherine Taylor Whaley $10 Evelyn H. Wright, al to Evelyn L. &nith $10 Emily Stewart Boyce to Dale S. Fuller $10 Charles T. Britt, aU to Don Rufus Daniels, al $10 Glen wood Properties, Inc. to Henry Glenn Hardee, al $10 J. H. Harrell, al to Margaret Ann Mensart $10 Ann C. Pridgen to James W. Pridgen, al $10 D. Glenn Bowen, Jr., al to D. G. Bowen, al $10 B. B. Drum, al to Willie Lee Brannon, al llO Charles Louis Callis, Jr. Martha Bazemore Callis $10 Dale S. Fuller to Donald Morgan $10 Norma S. Harrell, Tr., al to Audro Barrett, Jr., al $10 Marvin B. Hodges, al to Katie M. Adams $10 Marvin B. Hodges, al to Donald L. Thomas, al $10 Lynndale Devdopment Co. to Lionel B. Harper, al $10 Oakdale Development Co. to George W. HamUl, Jr., al $10 William H. Prixton, al to Ronald Beall, al

Leon Smith, Jr., al to James Allen Elks, al $10 Tipton Builders, Inc. to Bruce Junior Williams, al $10 Dorothy Davenport Dail, al to Redevelopment Comm, of City of GreenviUe $10 W. LesUe Elks, al to Tipton Builders. Inc. $10

Lucy M. Flcklen to Gamma Eta FU Kappa^ Boon Corp. $10

s. C. Ives to Redevelopment Comm, of City of Greenville $10 L. M. McLawhom, al to Otto FyankUn Jadmon, al $10

R. B. Lee, Conir. to Emil-Vleck. al $14.700 LetUe J. McRoy to Redevelopinent Comm, of City tS of Greenvflle $10 A * i r

Fraacto R. Vadney. al to Sarah Eliiabath Quhierly. al ~

Loner H. WWtolimt, al to difbrd P. Frdke, al $10

sail

Ltose, Holland, to the center of the countrys fkmed flower bulb district. -

NOTICE OF SALE FOR TAXES

Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the laws of die State of North Carolina, particularly Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939, as amended and pursuant to an order of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door in Greenville at 12 o'clock noon on Tuesday, the 7th day of Septemb^, 1971, liens upon the real estate described below for the nonpayment of taxes owing the year 1970. The name of the owner or of the person who listed the real estate for taxes, the real estate which is subject to the lien, and the amount of the lien bng 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 description of said real estate, and notice is hereby given that the amount of the lines set out below are subject to the addition of penalties as provided by law, and the cost of sale.

This 12th day of August, 1971.

W. R. Smith

Pitt County Tax Collector

Adams, Carl J. 1 Rts., 2 Lots 75.35 Adams, Ernast C. 1 Res., 5 Lots 80.67 Adams, Lester Earl 1 Res., 1 Lot 39.41

Allea Charles H. (Heirs) 1 Res., 2 Lots 92.40

Allen, Robert S. 1 Lot 10.19

Allea Travis M. 2 Lots 4.43

Anderson, Ada 1 Acre 4.32

Anderson, Bud C. 1 Acre 16.49

Anderson, Richard B Aiice 1 Res., 1 Lot 66.21

Anderson, Willie AAael Lot 42.14 Andrews, Bobby Wayne 1 Let 3.34 Andrews, J. E. 8, Wf. 1 Res.,

1 Lot 140.40

Andrews, Jesse Lee 1 Res., 1 Lot 34.24 Andrews, Lewis And 1 Lot 85.57

Andrews, W. C. Heirs 1 Lot 4.78

Andrews, Williard 1 Res.,

36 Acres 122.66

Artis, James Percy 1 Res., 1 Lot 27.88 Asweli, William M l Res., 48 acres 4.71

Atkinson, Mrs. Ciaude 1 Res., 3 Acres 33.16

Avery, Gladys McPherson 1 Res., 1 Lot 92.22

Ayers, Elwoodi Res., 1 Lot 84.45

B Si W Super Market) Lot 445.39

Bach, Michael8. Wife) Res., 1 Lot 361.30

Bailey,0.Wayne8iSister)Acre 4.34 Baker, Oanford 3 Lots 135.58

Baker, D. E. 8i Sutton, Guy

2 Lots 30.62

Baker, Juitan Eugene 1 Lot 4.34

Baker, Leroy 1 Lot 33.46

Baker, RobertL. 1 Res., 2 Acres 23.49^ Baker, William Riley 1 Res.,

3 Lots 30.15

Barber, Wilbur Gray 1 Lot 31.97

Barghen, Jessie Heirs 1 Res.,

2 Lots 73.29

Barmer, Mrs. Clara 1 Lot 48.87

Barnes, Leroy Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot78.21 Barnett, Wesley R.1 Acre 6.44

Barnhill, Alfred Heirs 1 Lot 81.26

Barnhill, Lonnie (Heirs) 1 Re., 1

Lot

94.07

36.55

$.91

3.24

30.43

14.21

51.75

46.90

187.07

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0ve,Oill0M1R0..1Ut Bovdlioo Alton I Ul.. A Aeran itvA AAyrlto llvlli 11teSw

iitet..iut 4a.u SAS4

aoyWTlMtotora aeye,W.0.1IIOiH2t.oto traWr AimtotR..! UI arMicli.Clora4eAcroo traMwAtoRUeJr.lLal lraKMii.J0R8lii.tt^

araxton. KoiuwNi J. f Ul arMton.Roull.lRos.,71 Acres

araxton. TMto Jr. lUt ' arewtoBton.JwnooW.jr.lui ai.il lrfwtoBton,Namond Jr. IRoo.,1

tSAto

61.71

77M

H8S

91.23

IL43

7SJI

m.n

49141

Brewtofton, NanntoClinnco 1 Ul - -

Brewtoeton. RiymenN 1 Rw.. 1 tot

irontofion. Raynwnd Jr. 1R00..1UI

RMpn I Ro8.,9IAerst lrtoy.MHyW.1Roo.,1Ut Iritoy, Owrlto Hoirs 1 Acra Iritoy. IdcltoA WH01 Roa. 1

!^0tona1Ros.,1Lnt BrookA Helen Joynor 1 Reo., 3 Left

BrookA Joe L1 RtA, 1 Lot BrookAKennefhR.1Lol ILW

Uia S

74JI

191.12

I94.6S

6U3

3.34

39J0

23.91

134

4.73

14183

30.13

7.70

612S

Barnhill, Willie F. Mrs. 1 ReA, 1 Lot

Borrett, Annie Lee 3 Lots Barrett, Jemos E.1 Lot Barrett, John F. Htirs 1 Roe., 1 Lot

Borrott, Moses 1 Res., 1 Lot Borrett, Moses 1 Res., 1 Lot Berrett, Windsor 1 Res., 1 Ut Bartlett, AAery 1 Res., 3 Lots Beachum, William E. 1 Wife 1 Res., 1 Lot 157.73

Beeman, Joooph E. 1 Res., 1 Lot 11.22 Btdderd, Woodrow 1 Res., 1 Lot 74.90 Boddingfield, Bruce B. 1 Res., 1 Lot 540.94

Bell, AAery L. House 1 Acre 4.44 Bell, Millard F. 1 Res., 1 Lot 194.50 Bell, Ulsysses Grant Jr. 1 ReA, 9 Lots 646.61

Bell Willie (Heirs) 1 ReA, 1 Lot 66.60 Bennett, Ben Frank Mrs. 1 Res., 1 Lot 30.04

Bennett, Henry Heirs 7 Lots 15.36 Benton, Elsie) Lot 11A33

Bernard, Henrietta 1 Lot 10.95 Btmard, Robert 1 Lot 30.34

Boss, Leroy 3 Uts 156

Bess, Paul E. 1 Res., 1 Lot 61.96 Best, Dr. Andrew A. 1 ReA,

10 Lots 333.79

Blackwell, Josephine W. 1 ReA, 1 Lot 35.40

Blount, ChristineWillieTeel 1 Lotl90 Blount, Ella Ruth Foster 1 Lot 2101 Blow, Lerry 1 Agnes H. 1 Lot 61.63 Blow, Shelly Green 1 Lot 3.51

Bowers, HeroM Stanley 1 ReA, 1 Lot 181.4S

137

2187

4117

39.47

477.79

2S.64

W4.S0

4.44

21H

7180

3110

1123

141

USO

17.52

27.41

14.H

4150

49.99

31.46

1173

101

24.12

1S1I0

104

17.73

27.70

1156

19194

32.51

39.10

11.13

5115

55.34

4100

13.79

1151

Brown. Jamw L. 1 Rei, 1 Uf Browiv Jwnw ThomM4 Loto Bfowa John Heirs 1 Lot Browfv LIKtoW. 1 Rei, 1 Let Browa Lifto Oowton 1 Roe.,

2L0M

Browa AAerthe Heirs 2 Lots Browa Powlle Heirs 1 Lot Browa Wflliwnltoeael Roa, 1 Lot

Browa Willto Jamoa A Lena 1 R., 3 Loti tori

BrywH, FannitAAaal Re., 1 UtM.37 BivMt, Harman 1 Lot ISS

Bryant, Oocar C. 1 Roe., 1 Lot 58.60

luck, truca Ray 1 Roa, 19 Aereo

Buck, DavMC.1 Roa, lUt Buck, John F. 1 Roe., 2 Lots Buck, Larry F. Jr. 1 Let Buck, LouisH.1Ris.,ILot Bulldine Intorprisas Inc 2 Lots11187 Bullock, AArs. Haton Ruth 10 UIA 16 Acres" 139.70

Bunting, Vernon 1 ReA, 1 Lot 12146

Burney, James A. 1 Lot 134

B<nh,ierihaS.1RtA,1Lot 4136 Bush. Georgia (Life 1st) 7 Acrss1171 Butler. AAarvin 1 ReA, 1 Lot 71.17 Buttor,WilliamA.1ReA,1Lat 4129 ButtALinweodJ.ILot Caheoa Frances J.1 Let CemoaAwnie2Lots Carmoa lurdict 2 Lets Cannoa FanntoAAaalRaA.l Lot

Cannon, Jaspsr 1 Rss., 1 Let Cannoa Thoodorol Ras., 1 Lot Carmack, AndrswW. 1 Ras., 3 Lots

Coimack, Oslo 1 Roa, 2 Lots Carmack, Roy l Ros.,4 Lets Carmen, Artillery 1 Roa, 1 Lot Carmoa Bobby Gone 1 Lot Caimon, Garf ioM 1 Lot Carmen, Laamon 1 Roe., 1 Lot Carmen, Robert Loo 1 Lot, 1 Aero

Comay, Willto Mat 1 Lot Corr, Blount Hoirs 1 Lot Carr, Carrie Las 1 Rss., 1 Let Carr, Jamas A. 1 Arvis J. 17 Acrss

Carr. AAcDonaMI Rsa, 1 Lot Carr.Milton Jr. Mrs. 1 Roa, 1 Lot

Carr, Paulin Fleming Heirs 1 Lot

Carr, Vornon 1 Roe., 2 Lots Csrr.WillielLot Corson, Samuel T. 1 Roa, 1 Lot 16162 Cortar, Sam IWfl Lot 199

Caytoa Minnie W. 102 Acrto 97.03 Cayton, Wade Jr. 90 Aereo 64.23 Coder Lane Inc 3 Lots 739.44

Chanco, John S. 1 Lot 4.64

Chancy, James AHrod Hoirs 1 Lot 4.04 Chapmaa Claudt Heirs 1 Rei. 1 Lot

Chapmaa Laa D. 31 Aereo Cherry, Alfona 1 Res., 1 Lot Cherry, Oocar 1 Roi, 1 Lot Cherry, Reman Paul 1 Roe., 1 Lot

Childreoo, AAary E. Joyner 2 Lols2144 Clark, textor W.1 Roa, 2 Lots 71.31 Clark. Eason 1 Rsa, 1 Aero 67.01 Clark, Jamas D. 3 Lots 4.09

Clark, Louvsnia 1 Rss., 1 Lot 3131 Clark, Mrs. Maybtll H. 1 Ut, 10 Acres 341.94

Clark, AAaybollHsrring 3 Lots S4.67 Clark, Rufus 1 Rsa, 3 Lets S9M Clark, Shadio Lao3 Acres S9.91 Claud, Thomas P. 1 Rsa, 1 Lot 21139 CismmonA Blanchs Fretman 1 Lot 142

CismenAAnnieL.lHuAlAcr 134 CismonA Floyd Lst 1 RtA, 1 Lot 6130 ClomonA Haton 1 RtA, 1 Lot 9.02

CismonA Lae Arthur 1 Ut 12S

ClemonA AAack 1 Rss., 1 Lot 1119

ClomenA Robert C. 1 Lot 4.84

ClemonA Vemon N. 1 Lot 1175

Clintoa Charleo E. 1 Wife 1 Aero 4.44 Coodoil, Ervin Lto2 Lott 7.48

CO09inAR.H.Jr.1Roi,2Lets 144 Coghill, Earlino A. 1 Rot., 1 Lot 174.46 Collio,JoonM.1Lot 11116

Commercial Accopt. Corp. 1 Lot 41.28 Corbett, John A. 1 Acre 19.60

Corbett, Simon 14 AcroA 4 Lots 27197 CorbsH, Simon E. 105 Acres 17144 Corbett, Simon E. And Myrtle 95

Aerts 101.22

Corty. Alona Y Roe., 1 Lot 30.47 Corty, Archie 1R.,1 Lot 68.32 Corey, Jama L. 1 Roi, 1 Lot 120.65 Corty, Louis 1 Emma Hairs 1 Rn., 1 Lot 7110

Coward, Arthur 1 Roi, 1 Let 36.27 Coward, Catherloon 1 Ra., 1 Lot 32.04 Coward, Frto L. 1 Roa, 2 Lots 143.04 Coward, Linwood 1 Ra., 1 Ut Coward, Mamis 1 Ra., 1 Lot Cox, Carrito La 1 RtA, 1 Let Cox, Ernat La 1 Ra., 1 Lot Cox, Hubert 2 Lott Cox, J.M.1 Aero Cox, Mm BalloT. 1 Ra, 1 Lot Cox, Robart Earl, 1 Lot Cox, Rufus Hsirs M Acra Craft, /Mta Hary 1 Ra, 1 Acrt 38.85 CraiA Emat i Ra., 3 Lots 131.60 Cratch, J.t. 1 Wlto7 Lots 393.09 Crisp, Jama Mary 1 Ra,

3Lots to92

Crisp, J.C. 1 Ra, 109 Acra 199.98 Cummings, Willism 1 Ra, 1 Lot89.23 Curtis 1 Assocista Inc. 1 Lot a.88 Dali, Ralph E.l WHO 1Ra,l Lot 79.39

Daisis, Arabaila C. 1 Lot 2131 Danisls,CliflaA.lRa,1Lot 3184 Daials, Ella J. Htirs 1 Lot 108.99 Dalols,lda2Lolt 2193

Osnisis, Jasa 1 Ra, 1 Lot 30.13 Daitls, JMl WIft Rosa 1 Ra., 1 Lot 14119

Danlsls,JohnW.1Lot 22.66

Daniels, Lsna 1 Lot 104

Daniels, Will Hairs 2 Acra 1.86

Daniels, Williol Lot 140

Oarda, Ala 1 Roa 1 Ra., 1 Lot 3119

Darda, Jasper 3 Lots 1139

Darda, Pattio L. 9 Lots 41.92

Daughtry, Bsnnio E. 1 Eato

1 Ra, 1 Ut 4162

Davsnport, Jack L., Jr. 1 Ra., 3 Loti 18 Acra 221.28

DavlA Chartio Jama 9 Lots 4191 OsvlA Gserga T. 1 Lot 7.14

DavlA John B. Jr. i Ra., 1 Lot la DavlA Renal Lot DavlA Wallaal Lot DavlA Willard (Hairs) 1 Ra, 2 Lots

Dawsoa MtoA W.H. Sr. and 147 Acra

Dawsoa Wm. S. Jr. 1 Wife 1 Ra, 2 Lots 11W

Dtmsry, Joaph Tillman 1 Ut 116 Dicksrsoa Jama Fsrry 1 Ra, 1 Lot 90.01

Dixoa David 1 wife 1 Ra, 90 Acra 7101

DIxoa K Irby 1 Lot 71.12

Dixoa Urry Jr. 1 Ra, 1 Lot 160.01 Dixoa Lalio T. 32 Acra, 1 Ra949.97 Dixoa Lloyd S. 1 Ra., 2 Lots 319.01 Dixoa LtoydScottJr. 2 Acra 311.07 DixoaW.I.1Ra,1Lot 67.06

Donekfioa John Htire 1 Lot 2176 Doutias,Francal Ra, i Lot 9lii Drake, MarvlnJ.ltia^, 3 Vets toll Drssbach, Jot M. (Hairs) 1 Ra, 1 Lot 09.77

' Drawsry, Oolllt 1 Ra, 3 Lots 3136 Dudley. Coins 1 Lot ^191

Dudtof, SaraHotrsTLdt 201

Dunn BMg. Suoply 14 Lots 191

Duna Robart t Patsy R. 1 Acra 67.92 Dunn. W.G. 93 Acra 3143

Dunn, W.G. 99 Acra 2126

Dunn, W.G. 27 Acra 11.11

Duna W.G.lBtols1 Lot 103

Dunaw. O.t R. R. Farrat

2 Lots 13196 Oann, W. 6^1 WHO 1 Ra.

tia WiUiam Al Ra. 1LW Vlioi OupreaEvsiRai.tVats Slto Ouoraa Georgs lUt ' ^196 iaiia, EdwsrdLst Jr. 1 Ra. 1 V Lot A 39.71

^ko^iiilam R. 1 Lot 3143

taka William Robert 1 Ra, 1 Lot !.

Eaooa Lyman R. Mri 1 Ra, 1 Lot .49

Baaa Ray H7 Acra Eaolarn Luabart Supply CA S Lais Mtoto

BMea Anna Hatos tUlt HJf nraa Charlto Ray 1 Rto. 1 Lai 1171 RbrsaJantoaH.1Rai,3Lals WM Ebraa Martha Hatoet Lai 3l34 Area WtNtom Hairs 1 Lai S1J6 EdwnrdAAHtctMMlLOl 134 tdwardAC0.1WllalLal 314S idwarPA EulaM. A Petty 1 ReA. 1 La IASI

EdwardA Haxry Jr. 1 Ra, 1 Lto I Acra V. _ ItUi RdwaratdalLa 193

EdwnraJanwsAlLa 146 Mdwura J. B. 1 Varnai d 1 Ra. 1 La 13.30

Edwara JaknntoF. Jr. 1 La m*4 Edwnra LlNlan W. 1 Freamah 1

143

EdwardA L. J. 1 Caato Let 1 Eai. 1 Acra 47.01

Edwara Lydto Hitos 1 Lai 173

Edwara Raub1RaA,1 La 10.37 Edwara saty Halrsi Ra. 1 La 1941

Edwara William T. 1 Ea. 1 La 4144

Edwara WHiitI La Ifl

ElilAC.H.1Ra.3L0lS 8139

Eia MfA EstatoG. 1 Ra, I Lets no 04

ElkA Jama Alston 1 Ra, I LatSU.09 Eia Richard Wayne 1 La 91.79 ElkA Walter Lowit 111 Acra 347.13 Ennetta Herman Hart 1 La to4i EnnlA WIHiam T. 1 Ra, 1 Ut 4131 Evani Annie Ruth 1 Ra, 1 La MIOI Evaa Mrs. Eaie Ervin 1 Ra. 1 La 11.17

EvenAEiiiabeth1Ra.1La 17.03 Evaa H. t. Hairst Lots 19.09 EvanAltorbsrtJr.1Ra,1La tol4 Evani Larsna 1 Ra, Si Acrallll4 Evaa Quasn Esther 1 Ra, 1 Lots 11.33

Evaratt Bra. la 1 Ut 4n.ll Evsratto, L.E. 1 Ra.,3 Las ai.n EvsrettAL.E.lJeyo1La tolO Farrow, JahnM. 1 Ra, 4 Lets .a FtoWAMary(Hatrs)1La 101

The Mb ll^lBOl. flfftarattt. N.Cv-HnPBiqp. AaM It, HIM 311B jjaweri tortol La. - 47.99 OahaP.W.iLa

8147

109.90

30.62

82.76

39.73

3.33

121.30

33.a

97.80

Fllmore, wiutoh) A1 Ra. 1 La 111.71

Fivt-Fourtosn la 2 Loto U19I FtonagaaChartottolLa 192 Ptonagaa waitor t Charlolto 1 Ra. 10 Lois nil4

Ftomtog, Elisha I Ra. U AcrM 4160 Flaming. Ernat 1 Ra, l La 97.77 Flaming, Jema Philip Hekrs 1 Ra, 1 La 1136

Fleming, LoulMMurphyl La 164 Fleming, Mack I Ra,1 La 99.W Fleming, Raymond Jr. 1 Ra., 1 La 1to64

Ftomtoa, Thoma F. 1 La 37.n FlynaSteplMnLMlLa 10197 Perba Oust Harold2 Las 41163 ForbaLouvento Heirs 1 La 3119 Poremaa JamaL. A Mary 1 Ra, 1 La 1130

Foskey, Henry Thomas 1 Ra, 4 Acra 11.90

Foskay.TtatoMMSpailLols 174 FranciA Otorga R. Jr. 1 La 67.61 Fratmaa Marlon Augusta 1 Ra, 9 Lets 109.09

Frssmaa Marlon F. Truttot 1 La 9.36

FrUaiA Ctoto 10 uts 391tt

Oaltowoy, Blount Harry Etai 19 Acra 79.09

Oardna, Chartotte A Davisi La 31.49

Gardna,Oonnia1Ra.,1 Acre 27.31 6ardna,JackJr.lRM.,1La 1111 Garland, Barbara Grima 1 ut 30162 Garratt,D.D.1Ra,3Lats I4ia Garrett, Otorga A Mamie 1 Ra, 1

Lot

Garrett, Mrs. R. M. Sr. 1 La GerriAC.W.34Acra OerrlAC.W.AR.Leonia Acrvs

OerrlAJ.Z.lRa,1La Garrto, Lamua Barnhill 1 Acre

GerriASudieL.lRa,1La Gaskins, J.C. Jr. 1 Ra, 2 Las Gay RobatlLa

1104

194

7ia

107.24

110.02 2106 1144

102.34 17199 Ra, 1 67.64 i9.n mu

134

Gaylord, Mary Graca96 Acra I Las 217.24

Oanaal Repair Sarvica 1 La 91M GibbA W.B. Htirs lRa.l La 3100 Oilbart,JSBSiD.7Ldts 114

Oilbart, J. J. (Hairs) 1 La 14119 Gllssea Richard F. 37 Acra 1 La 131.44

GototaNoahlLa 194

Goodton Roaine A Aluminum Ca 1 La 30166

OoodsoaElwaodlRa.lLa 3to44 Gorham, OaaoaW.I Lot 1106 Grady, Eslhar Carr A Etals 2 Lots 39.69

Gray, Eton Htirs 1 La 114

Gray, Jama A. 1 Ra, 3 Lets 11191 Gray, Zone Jr. Hairs 1 Ra, 1 La 77.26

OrMn,EsttwrC. 1Ra,3Uts 6107 Orssa Hasn Thomspen 1 Ra, 1 La .7l

Grssa Jsat (AArs.) i Ra, 1 La29.97 Orssa Linwood lRa,1 La 4110 Grssa Lucy A Jwsph Clark 2 Lots 71.91

Orsgory, John A. 1 Ra 1 Lot 123.99 Gregory, Winnio A Joom Rebim 1 La 3123

Griff la Bumoa 2 Loto 9110

Grtftia J. C. A W. H. Tadlock22 Lao 11.81

Grima Gladys lRa,1 La 22.16 Grima, Jama Comaiw 1 Ra, 167 Acra 43189

Grima, JtaitL. 1 Ra, 1 Ut 97.M Grima, La Ernat 1 Ra 3 Lots71.17 Grima, AAary 3 Acra 1.32

Grima, Oscar Ltt A Lilly 1 Ra, 1 La 99.M

GurganuA Royal E. A Almata 9 Las 3136

Haddock, Alton 1 Ra., i ut 81.07 Haddock, Davis T.lRa,i La 71.23 Haddock, Galbsr La 1 Ra, 30 Acra 120.a

Haddock, Jimmit Dalton 1 Ra, 1 La 12110

Haddock, Marlon K. A WH01 La 144 Hammond, AAaggio Hairs 1 La 7.39 HardN, Charlie Loo 1 Ra., 1 Aero 11.69

Hardtt, Gerald Wayne 1 Ra., 1 La 91.W

HardM, Jim 1 Acrt 4.76

Hardee, Joe 1 Ra., 2 Lots 17.62 HardM, LsrrylRa.,1 Acre 11119 Ha^, Lson R. 119 Acra, 1 La, 1 Ra 619.M

HardM,UOMTdJ. 1 Ra.^1 La 32.23 , Hardingfciira 1 Ra, 1 La " 90.61

Harditoa AAargara 1 Let 6129 Hardison, william 1 Ra,2Lots 90.02 Hardy, Fonnit A vama 1 La 20.10 Hardy, Hyman Jimmy 1 Ra, 1 La 33.31

Hardy, Jaomo Lavit 1 Ra., 4 Las 19196

Hardy, John David 1 Acrt 198 Hardy, Lyman E. 1 Ra, 100 Acra 33.W

Hardy, Sam Jr. 1 Ra., 2 Lots 1190 Hardy, Wllllo J. Jr. 1 Ra, 1 Lot 87.99 Harper, Annie Sut 1 Ra,1 La 41J7 Harper, vano aam 1 La 2136 Harrai. Eft ie (Htirs) 19 Acra 1194 Harrai, Johnnit 1 Ra, 1 Lot 61.99 Harrington, Frank IRa, 2 Las 1.97 Harrington, Frank Charla 1 La i33.a

HarringtoaJack1Ra,2Lots 17116 Harrington, Jaipa 4 Acres 122 Harrtogton, AAarcaiM 1 La 3.94 Harrington, Ollit A1 Ra, 1 La 323.93

Harrii Burnie A Edward 1 Lot toU Harris Burnio J. 7 Acra 10183

HarrlA Dslty Hsirs 1 Ra, 1 Lot a.M Harrii Edgar E. 1 Ra, 1 Ut a.11 Harria Edward C. 1 La 2102

Harrii Joat Jackson 1 Ra,2 Las 230.M

Harris, Louise Whitt Htirs 2 Las a.90

Harris, Wilbur F. 1 Lot I4i 12

Harris, William I Ra, 2 Lots 92.99 Harris, William C. 1 Ra, 4 Lots 69.M Harrison. Aubrsy Lawronce 3 Las 19.21

Harrlsoa Norlan Ln 1 Ra., 3 Lots 7110

Hart, AAanora M Lots 611.92

Haua Robat L. 1 Ra, 1 Lot 136 HawklM, Milton 30 Acra 1192 Hawkins, aman 1 Ra,2Lots 49.16 Hawkins. Willie IRa, 131 Acra 33ia

Hawkins. Witoon 3 Lets 1)7

Hay.iraAll Ra.3Lets . 63.94

HoMltoa Howard B. Jr. 91 Acra 10112

HaMtoa AAadaisna H. i Ra., i La ia.14

HtaitLBfainsStoraiLa 17127 HMtawooaewW. 1 Ra, i La 123.37

Hamby. AbbtoHalrsi La 10.M Hamby. Willis Hsirs 1 Ra. 1 Lot2190 Hsndsrsoa Calvin 1 Ra. 1 La 12130 HandortoaOavM1Ra,lLa 9194 Herring, Raynnendl Ra, 1 Let 117.90 HetMr.EitoiRa,iLa la HHLAlbortC. Jr.1Ra.1La 97A9 HiU,Aas.DicyW.1Rai,1La 3132 HtoatmiRa,1La 1163

Hooks, JaiM Hsirs 1 Ra> 7 Lets 11104

Hopkins, ANtort Ray 1 Ra,l Lot ^ 4101

Hopkins, Jama Al I Ra, 1 La StM Hopkini Roa Wiisen 1 Ra. i I La 3176

HbpktoiWNiiaEdwadl Ra. 1 La 9100

HeuaingS6rvkwCarB.2U|i 4171

ttowerAOtoanAtortolLa 19.29 Hews*, ^rnenF. 39 Acra ilM Hawto, LmranceC 1 Ra, I Ut M9.70

Huioaa Cart Graham IRa, 3 Lets M1J3

HudaaJahnLMlLa 91.39 tiuaoa, Ltoweed F. 31 Acra 9143 Humphrey, Andraw I Raat I Let M HursLBWrAiRa,lLa mm j.j.A(tobltoHama1La 1196 Jacfcsaa Ada Ctorfc 1 Ra, I La to64 jackaai, H. O. Hato 3 Lata. I Acra 27.97

Jackaaa Jarvis L. 2 Las -21479 jacksaaJu(itoiRa.7LeM 130 Jama Ban iRa.S Acra 12191 Jama FraPatok Earn Ra, i Lots 221.19

Jama meto! Earl2 Acra 3113 Jama SeUto Thurston 110 Aera 64199

jamavancavtoiLa tooo jsnhtoiAdaC. (Htirs) 1 La 4166 jsnklaFradJ. Halrsi La 132 JsnktaiLilltoH.lLa la

JsnhtoaAAasBtoW.1La 49M JtnktoalteMILa 17.79

Jshnag Ferencs H. i Ra, 2 Lots 3196

johmoatoAJr.iLa la

johnaalverylLa 17.90

jehnoealveryEtolsiLa 133 johnieaJaaparlRa.1La Iil9 johnaaJeaeA. iLa 130

jonnasa AAary E. 19 Acra 4132 johniaa Starling IRa., ILa 1127 Johnston, Janas R. 1 Ra, 1 La 127.91

JehRSiea wadaS2 Acra 3 Lets 13161 jaito,R.r.iRa,3Aera I9ia JOHO.R.T. ILa 4113

Jena Arnold Htirs ILa 134

jona call Gordan 1 Rti. 3 uts i3ia

Jana Itoana 1 Ra, 1 La 3119

Jena Frank Jr. 4 Las ill

Jena Jama R. 60 Acra H39

jona JaaeJ.lRa.lLa 9105

Jena AAary F. 3 Las 3121

jonaNeahJr.lLa 31.33

Jena Nora Hairs 31 Acra 27.09' Jona Siman Hart 3 Lett, 1 Ra.9193 jona Wiiltom A Sm Jate 1 Ra. 1 La 319.09

Jena William Latar A AAavis I Ra, 1 La 3171

Jona wiiltoAVicoy ILa 6101 Joyner. Alton IRa, 27 Acra 101.20 JoyiMT. Carlton 1 Ra. 1 La 277.39 Jeynar, Joaaph E. Jr. 1 Ra, 2 Lao M177

Jeyna, Raymond 1 Ra., 1 La 2122 xator, Milton Brua 1 Ra, 1 La, 1 Acrt ai7

Ktttor, Quaaito 21 Aaa 9199 Kennedy, Moaa 1 Ra, 1 Ut Kainady, Sam A WH01 Ra. 1 La 91.74

KkiB, Arthur IRa, ILa 31.13 Kino, Cheney Haro ILa 134 Kino, HawerdH.IRa.,1 Acre 17197 King,JaatoJamaIRa,ILa ai9 King, Vadtol Lao 9.77

KbaWgrren Hairs ILa 3197 Kina, Windsor (Hairs) 1 Acre 1.43 Kinioa Edward L. 1 La 6133 Kinston AuteFtoianctCe. 4uts Knight, Henry Jr. IRa. ILa 3173 Knight. Julius IRa, ILa a.47 Knight,0.0.1 Ra, 1 La nil KnoaJohnltonry iRa.lLa 197 Knoa Tray Halrsi Rss.. ILa 3102 Lano,WiHtoRay1Ra.2Lats 8194 Langtoy, Adam IRa, ILa MM Langtoy,Ed.1 Ra.1La 19.92 Langtoy, JMM ILa 2127

Landtoy.Ja88la1Ra,6SAcrss .26 Langlay, Katharine 1 La 33.90 Lanotoy, Richmond Heirs 1 Ra, 1 Lot 10.73

Leneley, Sallle Ann 1 Res., 2 Lets 9179

Langtoy, S. E. Heirs 1 La 134 Lanotoy. ThemM H. 1 La iai3 Lanotoy, W.H. A WHe ILa 31.09 Latham,GartrudelRa,ILa 9179 Laughlnohoua Hadan 1 Ra, 1 La 19142

Lawranca Jm A Tiwlma 1 Rai., 4

Ooha Themes CiHtsn I Rai, I Ut isiJi

OatoMad Acra inc. 20 Acra 9Uf Overtoy. lorthaHemtoy 1 Ra,t Uts Hi4

Ovwiea Charles A. 1 Ra, t ca 31111

Owens. Oantof All Res., ILa 13161 FtoHwr.GsneraueTLa in Parker, jamsi Oevid I Ra, t

" 2U9

Ferker, Jamsi Jr. 1 Ra, 2Lato 7AM Farkar,AAartolRa,iLa lAlo Parker, Richard C. 1 Ra. t La 41M Faacasto,L.F.Jr.iLa hm Falrick.Charttol3.lRai.iLa 3104 Patrick, James IRa, 3 Lato S7J9 Falrtoh. JmasRayi Ra,2Latofl.lO Patrick. JahMitoHeirs 1 Ra, 1 La 9109

Patrick. Thamai J. A Mary w. I Ra.iLa STM

Fayna Tommy Jaa A Itebtoto I Ra, lUt mil

Faytoa David IRa. 2 Lots I9.a FaytoaHtnryW.lLdts 3104 Faytoa Rey A Ftoyd Harris Tr. I Lets 113

Fayfaa R. F. HsirttLats aa Faadaa Elbtrt J. A Ann B.

3L0IS. 0940

Faadaa Ellis ILa ii4

Farkira, Billy C.1 Ra.iLa 121.76 Farkina. Jamas 1 Rss.. 3 Lato, 2 Acraa 4110

P^^LeulMtRa,iLa 11.90 PorkiaUtoAAMlRa.1La U73 Fsrkia AAaggto 1 Ra, 1 Acre Fersaa Lillian Ruth I La

a^wa^MS AaaMHSJHs I iimtaw MA

rwniii# ifvuiiiun j, vwtfviv

Acres

Farsea WllitsmHsnry 1 Ra. 1

1173

4169

Fersaa Willie Jamas i Ra, 1 La

FetorseaCurftoldtLa FlMlps. Mri L. D. Hsirs 1 La FhHiips Funsral Hema2 Lato FhWiaLasiiaiLa FhNlia Robert Eal 1 Ra. 1

3114

4144

9171

31.79

40101

131

9ia

3191'

16941

2142

9a93

171.97

N129

7643

ti.a

7.71

3133

W199

17.16

4AI9

W9.4S

Lots

LaytoaBtnJ.lLa Lsery.Atarthal R., 1 La Lsery, Ottoy 1 Rss., 1 La Lse,AdaL.1La Lit, James B. 1 Ra, 1 La LM.J.W. iRa,9Leis LaJ.W., Watson, w. H., W.9L0M

Leonard, H.A.2Loto

27162 7167 ai3 12141

1131 Millar, T.

9i.a

a.ie

1193

law

4W.M

449.16

99.43

Lewis, Walter E.iRa,lut law LHe Hemes Inc. 6 uts m.6l

LHtto, Andrew ILa 143

Littto. Charles 0. H. 1 Rss., 2 Lots a73

Littto. Eddia ILa 134

LHtto, EiliaMth 1 La 134

LHtto, Ernaa 2 Loto a04

LHtto. Mandy A Roger ILa 9.44 Littto, Marcaiut Hoirs 14 Acreslll32 LHtto, Rosa Lst 1 Lot IW

Littto, Willia Francos 1 Res., 1 Acrt 119

Lloyd, Hwiry T. Heirs 1 Ra, i La aZ9

Ltoyd, Rsua Harvey 7 Acres 1173 Locke, Jamw Edward Jr. 3 Las 133 Latin, Rachel Johmon 1 La 1130 Long, Essex Hoirs 1 La 7.98

Lono, Louisa i Ra. 1 La 97.03 Lupton, C. L. 1 Ra, 9 Lets 1,147.27 Luptoa AArs. Mavis F. 2 Lots ia06 Lynch, Arthur 1 Ra, 3 Acrss 101.60 AAanntoo, Chriaint A Robsrt 1 La 9119

AAannino,JuliaAZannle1La 21.13 AAanning, AAark t. Jr. 1 Let 133 AAanning,FsrryA.3Acrss IIW AAanning, Rusaai Edward 1 Rss., 1 La 132.07

AAanning,'William E. 1 Lot 1176 AAark I. Inc. W Acrss . 309.91

Marlow, VtstorH.iRa,) Lot 81W

Martia Oantol Curtis A Wf. La

AAathaws. Albart L. 1 La AAay, Emma 1 Rss., 2 Las Maya, Oscar Jr. ILa Masks, Joshua ILa AAaltoa Jasaa 1 Ra, 1 Let

AAmoick, Joooio A Jama 1 Res., 2

Las

MM Stats Homss Incl La Millar. AdfltoMa 3 Lois Miltor.C.J.Agam2Las Millar, Osary Heirs 3 Lots MHlsr, Thomas W. Jr. 1 La Mills, C. H. 1 Res., 1 La, 100 Acras

Mills, ClaudoW. 1 Ra, 1 Lot. 1 Acrt

Mills. Deris Orsal Lot Mills, Ernest Htirs 32 Acrss Mills, Jssst Dixon 1 Rss., 30 Acrss 137.11

Mills, LOVi 4 Lets 9.30

MillA Lou Milltr Hoirs 12 Acres 130 Mills, Lula M. 90 Acrtt ia94

Mills, Fsrry S. A Etals 1 Acre 116

Mills, Undine W. 1 Lot MillA Mrs. UndinoW. 1 Ret., 1 La

Mobley, AAery Liia ILa Monk, Charlie 1Ra,1 Lot AAonk,Clw1Ros.,1La AAonk, Sami Roa., ILa AAoort, Andrew C. 1 R., 1 La AAoore, Charlie M. 1 Ra, 6 Acres

AAoaa Dtiiora i Rss.. i La Moat.D.M. Jr.1Ra,S12 Acra

AAoae, L. I. Jr. 2 Lots AAoore, Robert L. 1 Ra, 1 La AAoore, Rom E. 32 Acres Moore, Sarah Hart 1 La Moore, Willie Roy 1 Ra, iLot

AAooring, Jeeao 1 Ra. 44 Acra AAoorine, Richard H. 1 Ra., 1 La

AAoaing, Swanoia 3 Lots AAorga, Mrs. Leuio La Acra

AAorris. John ILa Moatoy, Domwll W. 1 Las AAoyo. Bienio 1 Ra, 3 Loto AAoyo,ElmaLalLa Moyt,MabaC.1La AAoyo, Mary H. ILa AAoyt, Naia Heirs 1 Ra., 33 Acra

Murphy, John Henry Htirs 1 Ra, 1

La 20.17

Murrell, Hiliierd i Ra, 1 Lot 4it2

McClintoa Abe (Htirs) 1 Ra. i La 67.47

McDaniel. Jak 1 Ra. 1 La 33.40

McLawhora R. F. A Sons I Loto 43117

AAcLawhora R. A. Jr. 1 Ra. 2 Lets 121W

Mcuwtwrawiiii.2Las la

William J. A Nellie 1 RaTwSaES 19130

McLaiaa CherlaG. 1 Ra, i La 7iw

McNair, Cprr ie Dai 6 Lots 9.37 McNai. AAery Etta Etals ILa 193 Naal.WltoyT.lLa 9119

NatoeaHarvtyA.lLoto 300.06

NaooaNUle A WHtI Ra, l ut 9139 Nawaoma, OtodytF. 1 Let 2103 Nawtoa vanea 1 Ra. 1 La 4l79 Nawtoa William 1 Rss.. I Lots 3179 Nichols. Batty Harrti 1 Ra, iLoto m.w

Nichatooa LlHia F. i Ra. 3 Lasl9.47 NihiaGaaroaW.HalrslLa 19.70 Nobtoa Jama lEa, ILa., ,a|t, Nsrcott. AAarMnC. INsSwl ua Ills Nercat.tolltoHarsl7Acrss 1199 Nerftoa, Franca IRa, 3 Lets a.94 Harttoa.Fawlc96Uts 31166' Nerftoa, Reica 2 Las 26194 O'Haa.RaiartlRsC.lLa Wi6l

Fhtttia Sallle A. ILa FhHlla WNiie J. 1 Ra, 1 La FI Ke^ Alpha ILa Fiarca AAa Raleigh 1 Ra,

Acra

FHt Cea A Wood Yard 1 La FHt Farm Entorprian Inc 23ACTW

FoNard. Bdw^L. 1 Ra,t La a02

Fertor, Judien B. 1 Ra. 36 Acra

Portar, Waytond t Ra,3 Lots Fewai,AArlL.C.3Lato Free BMg A Rany Co. 2 Ldls Friee,JasporC.HalrslLa Price,AAattwwIRa,2Acra Price, S. K. IRa. 11 Lets Price, ^mitl Re., 1 La Frlchard.RihaH.SAcra Prince. A. R.1 Las FHngto,DavMS. 1 Ra, 1 La Frttchard. John Haywood 1 Ra. 2 LOIS r ai7

Frevae,NoBianiaitol2Lois 29.47 Fvrvto,SomHarsiRa.lLa 21.7S Furvls,vamo1La 1647

Purvis, Wllliom a 1 Ra, 2 Loto4046 RofMend, Andsrion (Hdira) ILa 172 Rondoigh.KsnneNi7Loto 6143 Ridmond. OohaiM Heirs 1 La 74S Redmond, filial La 172

Raava AHrod A Lana 1 Ra. 3 Lais an

Rsspass Jamss Barbacoa _ WLots SI9.39

Rhoda Stspha C. A WHa i Ra. i La W6-W

RkhardioaAnnatRa,2Lois SIW RichardseaCharlMlLa 1140 RichardaoaJaklLa 134

Rickard. S. C. A waitor Bxumi La IW

Roach. William H. t La 144

Roborsoa Balamin A AAartha 1 Ra.2L0lS M2.30

Robe Car Wash 3 Lots 379.1S

Rodgers, Joan Bayd 1 Ra.

ILots

Rosbtick. Richard 1 Ra, 1 La Rogara, Oaa A Fattr 1 Ra, 1 La

Rogers. Leuia h. i acts Regers, AArs. Lwisa 341 Acra Rogers. Richord E. Sr. lias RogsrseaC.B.1La-Roa Chorlto 1 Ra. 2 Lols RoaFomtoHolrst Ra.2Loto37.i0 SotoodRallyCa2Low ill MvogaMriB.ciLa ai7 Seen. Btoncho CoaHoir 1 AcraU42 Solby, Vivton Dudley 1 La 134 Shocktoford. John F. Jr. 1 Rqi. 2 Lets 61.

Shopprd.C.R.1 Ra.4Ldto 12192 Sharea BouiohAAool La IIW Shiva, Chartoi A. I Ra. 1 LasllllS Shiva. AAolwitoHordyS Lots tiN) Shiva, RobortLal La 9111 Shivers. Homis A. 46 Acra ia99 Short, Fred Hoirs ILa 1

Short, Octavleus I Acre 11.13

Short, Wiiiit James TRa, i La 63.14 SilverttiaM, AAervin 1 Ra, 1 La W78

SingletaaJ.W.IRa.106 Acra 33129

Slnglotoa Wilbur Thomas 1 Ra, 3 Las W7.79

Skinna,jaE.AS.H.9Las 2.36 Skippa, Jlmmis 1 Ra, I La 67.86 Smith Chamial Co. 19 Lots, 11 Acra 3,23113

SmitaAndrewL.IRa.ILa HU Smita Ma Cottio 1 Aae 144

Smita Choriit Van 1 La 6.77

SmHa Ed Warra 1 Ra, 3 Uto .9i Smita EddieL. ) Ra, 2Loto 131 Smita Emonutl 1 Ra, 2 Loto 7106 Smita Frooma A Franca 1 Ra. 3 Las Na.94

Smita GoMlo 1 Ra, 1 Lot 19.9S Smita Hary N. 1 Ra, 1 Acre .4I

Smith Joma L. 1 Ra, 1 Lot 94.44

Smita Jtsa 1 Ra, 60 Acra 317.3* Smita J. 6. Jr. 1 Ra., 1 La . Smita John Enoch IRa, lUt 21 Smita John Louis IRa, ILa 37.14 Smita JohiNiio 1 Ra. 1 La 3179 SmitaM.F.APrstmaaJ H.l La ao7

Smita Nsllio Boyd IRa, ILa WOO Smita Porlano A Moble R. 1 La U.47 Smita Rftho 1 Ra, 1 La W.77 Smita R. L.AW. H. S Lots, 5

Acra 14.

Smita Robert LaM Acres 63137 Smita Robert La 10 Lots 760.31 Smita Ratrt La (Hotel) 1 La7.l4 Smita Robsrt La (AAaW)

SLoto

Smita Sem Jr. ILa Smita Thornes 1 Lot Smita Victorlo 1 Ra, 1 La Smita W. A. Heirs 6 Acra Smita Willism A. 1 Ra. 1 La Smita Willie B. A WHo 2 Acra Smith, Woodrow 1 Ra. 1 La Smita ZaiRa.lUt Spsia Annie AAoae 1 Lot Saia Jary 1 Ra. 1 La Speight, Laoy Ear 16 Lots Spell. Alma T. (Heirs) 1 La S^l, Laoy 20 Acra Spai, F. W. Heirs 1 Ra., 3 Loto Sponca. Billy Gipson 1 Ra, i Acrt

Spenca, Jimmy Jr. 1 Lot Stencil, Thomas E. 1 La Stancill. Wilton J. IRa, 47 Acra

Stata, Estha AAaie 1 La Statoa Jama Ray 1 Ra., 1 Let 40.71 Stata. Oscar J. 1 Ra.. 3 Las 8156 Stata. Samat S. A Wit* I Ra.. i La 131.

Stevonsa, Leroy 1 Ra., i La .*6 Staka, Mrs. L. C. Hars 1 La 35.16 Siaes, Elbat J. 1 Ra., 1 La M9.55

Stats, Msba Barna 1 La 3.44

Staa Tyra Mrs. 1 Ra., 2 Loto, 41 Acra 169.37

Streaa, Locy Jr. 3 Loto 33131 Strata, Ruby La IRa. ILa 34.31 Streaa, Scott Eari 3 Lots 14| Stricktond William 1 Ra., 2 Lots, 16 Acra 33.41

Stroud, Stsnia E. 1 Ra. 1 La .M Sugg, Thomas 1 Ra., 1 Ut 14119

Sullivan, W.G. IRa. 2 Loto 1.73

Summalia Jaspa La 1 Ra., 1 La 117.40

Sumrai. Roadie Hars 1 Acre 37.41 Sumrai,C.R.1Ra.,3Las 10178 Sutton, Charla F. AArs. 1 Ra. 47 Acra 13176

SuttOT. Oraa 3 Lets 1103

Sutton, Groa Runnai NO Acra 4lM SuHa, Jama 1 Ra, t La 67. Suttoa Phillip 0.1 Ra, 1 La. i Acre 141

SuHon.R.j. Heirs M Acra 9.60 Sutton. Rebats. IRa, ILot 9t.f7 Swlndat, A. 0.4 Acra 311 Taft, Goa Mercha ILa 134

Tart, Isaac Heirs ILa SS.34

Tat, Julio 3 Lots 131

Tarhoa Hemal Ralty Inc. 1 La < .

Tar Htol Homo Supay inc.

3 Lots W-60

Taytor, Hoton 1 La IW

Taytor. Mrs. MIMrad Harris 1 La. 7 Acra ^ M191

Tsytor. MiMrsd Harts 1 ai. ^ 43Acra

TsaLFradiRa.iLa 61S6

tsa, Jessto 1 Ra. 1 La ,9iw

Tea. AAarcsRa l Acre 27.

TaeL Mesa IRa, ILa MA74

TaaL Rabat IRa. ILa 41M

TiHair.Clarenctl Ra.iLa , TaHair.WiUtoJ.1La 21J1

37.24

37.

M.43

134

144

1.73

55.37

1170

131.

laii

31.61

146.

a64

131.16

166

37.67

37.99

47.57

611

1116

43.

61.40

10.

97,76 .42

21 41. and 31 93.43 134 3. 1 51 6106 7161

61.

W.M

9.53

134

51.

1145

4167

1157

171.05

113 31 57.11

114 51 W33

137.

114

41.01

17116

22The Dally Renecter. GreeavUlc, N.C.Thivaday. AiWmI Jt. If7l

Taxes . . .

(ConthiBcd frem page 21)

Terry, BeatriceC.) Res., 1 Lot 90.25 Tetterton, Charlie Heirs 5 Acres 3.34 Tetterton, David 1 Res., 1 Lot 51.71 Tetterton, Dock 5 Acres 2.09

Tew, Woodrow Torlington 1 Res., 6 Lots 124.91

Thigpen, Amos 10 Acres 29.19

Thigpen, Charlie 10 Acres 22.44 Thigpen, Elis Heirs 1 Res., 3 Acres 35.69

Thigpen, Velma M. & lrvinLee3L0ts 9.88

Thomas, Ben E. Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot 361.71

Thompson, R. F. 1 Res , 2 Lots 229.73 Thompson, Rev. W. E. 1 Lot 51.42 Tillery, Robert 1 Res., 1 Lot 40.94 Tolar, HeberA Furney 1 Lot 10.75 Tolar, Hebert Cecil l Res., 2 Acres 39.25

Tripp, Donald G. A Peggy 1 Lot 6.01 Tucker, Penetta Heirs 1 Lot 36.73 Tucker, Mrs. Walter S. 1 Res., 1

Lot 114.17

Turnage, Garris Mae 35 Acres 16.07 Turner, John W. Jr. 1 Res.,

5 Lots 87.75

Tyer, James A. I Res , 1 Lot 23.67 Tyndall, Mrs. Bernice 1 Res., 1 Lot 29.60

Tyson. Agnes Banks 1 Res., 1 Lot24.23 Tyson, George Jr. 1 Res., 1 Acre 37.77 Tyson, Hattie 1 Lot 4.24

Tyson. Isabella 1 Lot 1-41

Tyson, Joab Sr. 25 Acres 55.17

Tyson, Lamb 1 Res , 1 Lot 15.03

Tyson, Roland Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 27.17

Tyson, Tom Heirs 2 Lots 22.50

Underwood, Eliza 1 Res., 1 Lot 6.32

United Machine Works 3 Acres 542.76 gllited States Finance Co. Inc. 1 Lot 19.02

Vincent, E. M. Heirs 16 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 17.27

Waller, Tony Sr. Heirs 1 Lot 12.05 Walls, Sarah 30 Acres 29.07

Walters, Stephen F. 1 Res.,

2 Lots 173.10

Ward, A. B. Jr . 1 Lot 73.47

Ward, John Henry 1 Res., 1 Lot 24.74 Ward, Lee Heirs 1 Res., 3 Lots 16.22 Ward, Mildred L. Mrs. 1 Res., 1

Lot 16.10

Warren, Joe E. 1 Res 1 Lot 22.54 Warren, Kenneth E. 1 Res., 1 Lot 192.19

Warren, Kenneth E. 1 Lot, 60 Acres 70.95

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 147.74

Weatherington, Ed 1 Lot 14.84

Webb, Fred 1 Res., 5 Lots 4,138.95

Wells, Mamie 1 Res., 1 Lot 70.90

Whichard, David 1 Lot 2.09

Whichard, Elizabeth 1 Res., 1 Lot 59.71

Whichard, K. P. Jr. A D. Vainwright 11 Acres 49.54

White, H. A. A Sons 1 Lot 237.72

White, J.J. Jr. 1 Res., 2 Lots 254.46

White, Letna 1 Lot 25.55

White, Velton 1 Res., 1 Lot 27.38

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 1 Lot 40.99 Whitehurst, Savail 1 Lot 24.36

Whitehurst, W. C. Heirs 66 Lots, 301 Acres, 1 Res. 720.18

Whitehurst, William C. Jr. 1 Res., 2 Lots 241.65

Wiggins, Edna Faye4 Acres 12.64 Wiggins, EssieG.1 Lot 34.03

Wiggins, Grover S. 1 Res., 2

Acres 47.99

Wilkes, AAary House Heirs 1 Lot 1.25 Wilkes, Pattie Ruth 1 Res., 1 Lot 5.14 Wilkins, William R. A Sally 1 Res., 2 Lots 4.04

Wilks, Redmond Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot 74.01 Wilks, Theodore A Hazel D. 1 Lot18.14 Williams, Alice and Frances 1 Lot6.34 Williams, Bessie Heirs 1 Lot 3.25 Williams, Charles E. 1 Res.,

7 Lots 390.91

Williams, Curtis Ray 1 Lot 14.04 Williams, Effie 1 Res.,2Lots 17.34 Williams, Hattie B. 1 Res., 1 Lot 54.97 Williams, Ira J,1 Lot 70.31

Williams, James Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot81.85 Williams, Jesse T.1 Lot 4.44

Williams, Johnnie4 Acres 2.66

Williams, Julius E. 1 Lot 12.46 Williams, Louise Wooten 1 Lot 44.75 Williams, PaulJ. 1 Res.,23 Acres 108.43

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, Willie A Katie Ruth 1 Res.,

1 Lot 31.70

Willoughby, George 1 Lot 52.24 Willoughby, H.W. 1 Res., 2 Acres 348.36

Wilson, Coranzo 1 Lot 11.93

Wilson, Dennis Heirs 2 Lots, 116 Acres 152.30

Wilson, Harry 1 Res., 10 Lots 1,640.86 Wilson, Michael 1 Res., 1 Lot 55.58 Wilson, S. W. 1 Lot 2.72

Wilson, Rev. Willis 1 Res., 2 Acres 53.86

Windham, Lyman H. 1 Res., 1 Lot 125.51

Windom, Elmer A Dorothy 1 Lot 112.59

Windom, Jessie Elmer 3 Acres 74.98 Winslow, William L. 1 Res., 1 Lot 164.79

Winston, John A Ethel Heirs 1 Lot 80.72

Winterville Mschihe Works 5 Lots 2,723.74

Woolard, Marshall 1 Lot 4.44

Wooten, Clifton A Margaret 1 Res., 1 L^ 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. Cassie37 Acres 103.03

Worthington, C. H. 1 Res., 1 Acre99.55 Worthington, C. H. A 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 145.98

Worthington, Mrs. Leo S. 4 Lots 6.89 Worthington, Lucy J. Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 19.00

Wright, Mary E. A Willie 1 Res., 1 Acre 35.34

YeOleJail, Inc. ILot 52.88

Young, Jessie 1 Res., 1 Lot 420.31

Public Notices

EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE In The General Court Of 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 estate of said Wadie Theophilus Carson to present them to the undersigned within 6 months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payntent. This the 27th day of July, 1971. Dodie Martin Carson R. F. D. No. 1 Bethel, N.C.

July 29, Aug. 5, 12, 19_

NOTICE North Carolina

Pitt County eii,.

The undersigned, David D. E to and Chaster A. Elks, having RuaHf l^ ps co-executors of the fsta^ 4 M. L. Elto, deceased, late of Pitt Covrtty, SSh CanSna, this is to rjotify all persons having claims against said them d jw u^ derslgnod at post offic# ho* 52^ Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the I4fti day of or this Ndtico will ha pleaded in Iw^ their recovery. All parsons (ndahtad to said ostato S'

mediate paymont to the ynderslgww, Tt^ls the 1& day of August, 1971.

Classified Ads Get The Job Done

DAVID D. ELKS CHESTER A. ELKS CO EXECUTORS, ESTATE 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 OP SALE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the power of sate 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 Substituted 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 subfect to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted 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 Sub division 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 August 5, 12, 19, 26

NOTICE

STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS OF PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS. As of July 6, 1971, North Carolina General Statutes 87, Article 2 requires license of ALL plumbing, heating and air conditioning contractors as defined by the Statute (1931, c. 52, s. 6, 1939, c. 224, s. 3, 1951, c. 953, ss. 1, 2; 1953, c. 254, s. 2, 1967, C. 770, SS. 1-6, 1969, C., 445, S. 8, 1971, C. 768).

G. S. 87 21(d) provides as follows: "License Granted without Examination. Any resident of North Carolina who was engaged in business as defined in this Article in any city, town or other area in which General Statutes 87, Article 2 did not previously apply, shall receive license without examination upon submission of an application on forms provided by the Board, together with reasonable proof that he was engaged in business as defined and upon payment of the annual license fee; provided, the completed application is submitted to the Board on or before December 31, 1972."

If you believe that you qualify for license without examination under the provisions of G. S. 87-21(d), please request application forms from the undersigned.

Applications under G. S. 87^l(d) must be submitted to the State Board of Examiners of Plumbing and Heating Contractors on or before December 31, 1972.

This 16th day of August 1971.

F. 0. BATES,

Executive Secretary P. 0. Box 110 Raleigh, N. C. 27602 August 19, 26; Sept. 2 and 9, 1971.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Slt

CORTINA 1969^ low mileage, over 30 miles per gallon, S1295. Call 758-1274.

DATSUN 1970 PICK-UP, radio, heater, green, one owner, 24,000 actual miles, 81695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

EL CAMINO 1968, blue with black vinyl roof, power steering, power brakes, factory air, 41,000 actual miles, one owner. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

EL CAMINO 1968, V-8 automatic, power steering, white with black vinyl roof, one owner, 36,000 miles. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

PAIRLANE 1969, 2 door hardtop, cruise-o-matic, radio, power steering, vinyl Interior, 351 V-8 engine, WSW tires, F & D Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.

FOR COMPLETE wrecker service. Call Rick's Service Center, 752-4342.

HASTINGS PORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 756J)114.

KARMEN OHIA1967, good condition, 8895. Call Brown-Wood at 752-7111.

RANCHERO 1971, white with blue vinyl top, V-8 automatic, white tires with wired spoked wheels. Downtown Motor, Ayden, 746-6892.

RAMBLER 1969 AMBASSADOR

statlonwagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, one local owner, 82195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

SI MCA 1N7, good condition. Call 524-4372 Grifton.

8495.

TRIUMPH 1969 TR-6, excellent condition, new tires. Call 756-3940 or 758 4347.

VOLKSWAGEN Excellent shape.

1968

clutch. 81150. Call 758-4698.

'BEETLE.

tires and

VOLKSWAGEN 1961 SUNROOF Sedan. Good condition, 8400. Call 756-3242 after 5:00 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1969, Must sell soon, excellent condition, 81,450. Call 756 5867.

VOLKSWAGEN 1962, newly rebuilt 53 h.p. motor, 4 new tires, 8450. Call 746-4562.

VOLKSWAGEN 1962, convertible, 75 firm, call 758-4003 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1966 SEDAN,

blue. Call 752 5328.

light

Cycles for Sale

HARLEY 74 Chopper, rebuilt engine and transmission. Sale or trade can be seen at 307 S. Pitt St., Greenville.

1966 SHOVELHEAD 74 Chopper, complete custom, excellent condition, $1500. Call 335-5685 Elizabeth City.

THREE WHEELER Harley Davidson with Keystone mags, new Goodyear tires, chrome Springer front ends, engine just overhauled, 81,000. Call 335 4762 Elizabeth City.

USED MINI bike, 4 h.p., good con dition. Call 752 3902.

Mt H '. I ibf'r.ition ttoNn A

Stan's Sport Center

I V,lfl>. S

(-r . '-.',11. NC

tOATS* COUiPMENT

16 FT. CRUISE boat, 35 h.p. Johnson outboard motor, Cox trailer, com plete with windshield, canvass cover for boat, also life preserver, 8600. Call 756-2413.

IT'S A FACTi The auto aupermartot is in today's Classified Ads.

Clark A Company

30BBS.

MEMORIAL

DRIVE

7S-2SS7

-----.Ti.,

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.

DAY NURSERY

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kin dergarten and Nursery fall term begins Aug. 30. 315 E. 10th St. or call 752 7148.

DOGS A PETS

COCKER

purebred,

756^0330.

SPANIEL pups, but not registered. Call

IRISH SETTER, AKC for stud ser vice. Call 756 2606 after 5 p.m.

SIX MONTH OLD registered silver toy poodle. Call 756-1753 after 5:30 p.m.

BLACK A WHITE FOX terrier, answers to name of Casey. If seen please call 752 2389.

TWO AKC REGISTERED black toy poodles, 2 months, reduced to $75.

Call 752 6905.

PLAYFUL BLACK miniature AKC

poodle puppies. $50 Call 758 3372

AKC REGISTERED apricot poodles, sacrificefor quick sale, $55 & up. Call 756-1034.

TWO GRAY KITTENS, free. Call 756 0579 after 6 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WAITRESS WANTED. Call 946-5249 or see at Mr. Ed's Restaurant in Washington.

WANTED. Experienced sales lady who can also type for retail furniture store, 5 day work week, Wednesday off. Apply Home Furniture Store, 752-2879.

PART-TIME HELP needed in day care center, hours, 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Call 752 7148.

WELL KNOWN NATIONAL com

pany needs two ladies immediately for telephone survey, requires neat apearance and pleasing phone manners. For personal interview. Call Mary Tucker, 756-2919.

A HOMEBUILDING firm needs a combination bookkeeper-secretary. Knowledge of bookkeeping theory as well as its practical application would be required. Typing would also be required. Shorthand and experience in real estate or construction would be desirable but not required. If you feel qualified please write "Bookkceper-Secretary" P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, N. C., giving full resume including references and previous job experience.

WANTED: A GIRL to do general office work. Typing and bookkeeping are required. Shorthand would be desirable, but not required. Duties to consist of all phases of small office operation. Write, giving full resume to "Office Worker", P. 0. Box 279, Greenville, N. C.

LADY WANTED to assist in dress shop. Write "Dress Shop", Box 1967, Greenville.

IMMEDIATE JOB openings for reliable ladies, fountain luncheonette. Good salary, paid vacation, free hospitalization and life insurance. Apply in person at Bissette's, 416 Evans St. No night or Sunday work.

WANTED. Housekeeper for working mother and 3 school age children Beginning September 1, may live in after October l. Write "Housekeeper", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

AVON

YOU'RE IN DEMAND when you're an Avon Representative. People want personal service and world-famous products that have a money -back guarantee. Want to earn money, meet people, win prizes? Call Mrs. Willa M. Wooten at 758-2444 or write Box 215 Leon Drive, Greenville, NC 27834

Mala Halp Wantad

WANTED. EXPERIENCE men in

house wiring. Call 756-1913 after 5 p.m.

WANTED. Brick layers & helpers, above average pay, immediate employment. Apply at job site, Juanita St., Ayden. Contact David Mills. An Equal Opportunity Em plover.

TEMPORARY MAN for delivery, hours irregular, must have phone and live near by. Contact Ken Brown or Paul Banta at 752-5683.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classifftd AdvGrtising Rates

752-6166

Flaca your OBtsiflad ad for 7 days. Tha coat Is lass.

Rates

3 Lina Minimum

1 Day-3Bc Par prtntad lina 4 Oays*-27c Far printad lina 7 Days or moro2Sc par printad iina.

Contract Ratos Avaiiabia CLASSIFiED DISPLAY 11.40 Far Column Inch Contract ratas availaMa

DEADLINES

Ail linaaea doadlinos ara 12:M noon on tha procading day. Excapting Sunday which is 12:M Friday and Monday which is 4:M pjii. Friday. AH display daadHnos ara 4:00 p.m. two days in advanca of publication. Excepting Monday A Tuesday which ara dua by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must ba rapartid immodlataly. Tha Oniiy Raflactor cannot maka

JhlibBsaaMAniAm *

vwMcn iPr WIIN9 #ff9f

tha 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rasarvas tha right to adH or' rafact anv advartisamant submittad.

EMPLOYMENT

Maia Halp Wantad

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, Greenville, N.C.

FOR A REALLY good career in sales. Call 758-5121.

SALESMAN FOR ALUMINUM

siding and other home improvements. Top commissions. J. L. Tripp, Inc., 200 Moore St., Call 758-2419.

WANTED. Man hole builders, ex perierKe required, good wages, long hours, located in Ayden. Contact Breece 8, Burgess Inc. at job site 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

SERVICE

TECHNICIAN

WANTED

Iff you can qualiffy/ Sears has outstanding opportunity ffor the career minded individual. Top salary ffor 40 - hour week, with continuing training and opportunity to move ahead. Don't overlook these other excellent beneffits:

1. Profit Sharing Program

2. Paid Vacation and Holidays

3. Group Life and Hospital Insurance 4 . Employe Discount

Apply only if experienced in large appliance or heat and air conditioning repairs

Personnel Department

Sears, Roebuck & Co. West End Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

9-5 Monday thru

Saturday 756-2111 For An Appointment

Sears Is An Equal Opportunity Empioytr

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMPLOYMENT

Malt Help WaufaG

IMMEDIATE ORENING^ or ex

pertencad truck priver: Must have good driving record and character. Permanent work. Greet salary B benefits. Call Carolyn Maaks, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

WANTED

ASSISTANT MANAGER AT SUTTON'S GENERAL TIRE, HIGHWAY 244 BY-PASS. HOURS 1:00 PM TO 9:00 PM.

APPLY TO MR. BILL GURKINS, MANAGER

Malt-Famalt Help

WANTED. Checker B a grocery clerk for supermarket, only experienced need apply in person to Spain's Foodland, Charles St., Greenville.

POR SALE

44scbH8hibou8 far Safa

SPECIAL

Celt Puli Suspension FeurOrawtrPINngCabinM

OfRy, Tan, Green. 24'/^ in. Beep, S2 in. high IS in. wide. Rg. Price 172.00 Sale Price *49.50 TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. Sth St. 752-27S

DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 758-2187

WANTED. EXPERIENCED second grade teacher. Martin Academy, Everett, N.C., 792 4944.

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE TO keep Children for working mothers in Farmville area. Call 753 3608.

WILL KEEP children in my home, excellent care, limited number, hot meals, facilities for care. Call 758 4024.

FARM EQUIPMENT

MASSEY FERGUSON Combine, 410, 4 row, gas, corn and bean head in eluded and stalk cutter, 1 row, front mounted for Super A tractor. Call Ralph Tucker, 756-4126.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sole

FROST FREE refrigerator, electric stove, I ike new, matching washer and dryer, poster bed and dresser. Call 758 2534 before 5 p. m.

MUST SELL immediafely,color TV, stereo, sewing machine. New Beauty Rest spring and mattress. Can bt seen at 209 N. Elm St. apt. 4, Greenville.

10 x 18 BEIGE ACRYLAN rug, 8100. May be seen at ABC Moving B Storage, Greenville.

CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 946-4024, Washington, N. C, Coastal Optical Center.

NO THRILLS. No Frills. Just plain low prices, discounts every day. Thompson's Discount, Graanvllla.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLTS

SUPER BUYS

1971 Cutlass 4 dr. Company Demonstrator, white, oreen vinyl top, air condition, very Tow mileage, factory warranty. Holts Special Savings Value.

1970 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2 dr. hardtop, yellow, black vinyl top, all normal options, plus air condition. One owner, low mileage. A real sharp one.

Only >3295

1969 Country Squirt Station Wagon. 17,000

milas. Tilt stearing whatl, alactric saata, air condition. Plu8 all normal acctaaorias, naw tiraa. Ttiia wagon la ao claan you miaht think it'a naw.

Only $3295.

1969 Volkswagen Bug. Like new, reduced to$1595.

1968 Olds 98 4 dr. hardtop, gold, black vinyl top. 37,000 miles, one owner. Full power, tilt steering wheel, air condition. One of the nicest cars to be . had. Only $?495.

1968 Olds Delta 88 4 dr., vinyl top, all normal options, air condition, 1 owner $2295.

1968 Buick Wildcat 4 dr. hardtop, one owner, air condition, really sharp. Reduced to $2595.

1968 Mercury Montego MX Coupe Green, black vinyl top, air condition, very clean and sporty $1795.

1968 Plymouth Sport Fury Coupe Bucket seats, automatic transmission with floor console, air condition. Sharp $1895.

1968 Volkswagen Bug one owner, like new. Reduced to $1495.

1967 Chevrolet I mpala 4 dr hardtop, gold, black vinyl top, air cond tion, one owner. A real Buy at $1595.

1967 Chevrolet Bel Air 4 dr. light blue, V8 automatic transmission, power steering, This one is like new. $1295.

1966 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan White, black vinyl fop,

full power, air condition. An extra clean

car. $1695.

1966 Pontiac Executive 4 dr. air condition. Regular price $1295. Holf s Price $995.

1966 Pontiac Tempest Custom Station Wagon. This is really a nice wagon. Reduced to $1045.

FINANCING AND INSURANCE AVAILABLE

"TRADE 'N SAVE-WHERE The Trading Action Is

HOLT

Old$mobile-Datsun

101 Hookur'kd.

USED CARS

756-3115

See Hudson Business

For saltf, sarvicto, rttrtalt, B laaslng on Victor A Toshiba adding machintt, aiactronic B printing caicuiatoricash ragistar syotams. Factory Authorixid Sorvict. 103 Tradt SI. 754-317S

FALL KARATE CLASSES begin ning. All ages. For information call 756-0022.

SIEGLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.

G.E. SWIVEL TOP cannister vacuum cleaner with all attachments. One year guarantee. $10. Will deliver. Call 752-4570._

RIDING MOWER, $45, portable typewriter, $20; guitar, girl's bananna bike, English bike. Selling cheap. Call 758-1274.

WESTINOHOUSE RANGE, Griddle, $100. Sonora organ, $75. Slide projector $20. Two stereo speakers, $10 each. Call 758-0845.

LADIES. Excellent crop, butter beans, clear field ready now. Pick your own at $3.50 per bushel. Call Charley Harris, 752 6404 after 6 p.m.

SENTRY SAFES

Thast Safas AraCartifiad By UL^labal For Or# Protaction

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

CLASSIFiED DISPLAY

MAN

WANTED

Must be able to handle the MGB, largest-selling imported sports oar in America. Apply at our showroom.

STARR BEATON CHEVROLET

HIGHWAY 70 WEST KINSTON PHONE S23-4123

FOR SALE

AAisceilaneous for Salt

H. L. HODGES CO. maafw tennis and

we have the best. Your only authorized dealer for Wilson T-2000, Dunlop Fort, T.A. Davis and many mort (paat ractois. Come by 210 East 5th St., Greenville.

TNI HOOVER CLEANER for homes thet care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evem St._

SS GALLON METAL ink drums. Used but in excelient condition. 82 each. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N. C.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet end rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33140.

USED NO GALLON hot water boiler. Number 2 oil fire. 850. Call 758-4219.

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

Offers tremendees savings on first quaiitY ready - made drapes, manefactured at our store. Ivm more savings an our iina af fectary irrtgelars in drapas, tejwals, sfiaett, and fetdspraads.

Opan from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Locatad at intarsactien of Highway 58 and 2N Bast of

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FORSALE

Miscallantousfor Salt

DELUXE HOOD Special, 829.95. with splash back at the new Fisher's Appliance & Furniture Co., Dickinson Ave., 752 3609.

TREAT RUGS right, they' be a delight if cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, SI. Rose's.

OARAGE SALE - A little bit of everything. Pat Petalion, 124 Nor theastern, Saturday, 1 P- m. to 10 p. m.

CHINA CABINET, extra large walnut finish, best oHer over $50. Five piece breakfast set $20 or would consider trade for small 6 drawer desk. Call 752 5548 after 6 p.m.

HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC WASHER,

like new. Call 756-1572 after 5 p.m.

GUARANTEED gngintf, transmission, body parts. Frte parts locating strvict

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572

N. Grttn St.

Bac|cof Rtsptss Barbacoa

ICE MACHINE with heads, 650 lbs. capacity. Call 756 1012 or 756-4566.

WHETHER YOU ARE ready or not, we have the most complete selection of kitchen carpets in Eastern North Carolina. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville, N.C.

INSTRUCTION

STARTING 9 MONTH secretarial course, Aug. 30. Greenville School of Commerce, 752 3177._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYi

Beautiful new two bedroom living quarters. Completely furnished. Large grass and wooded lots.

PRIVACY

2 Off The Street Parking Lots Call 758-2525 or 752-3300

Mobile Home Rental Spaces

RIVERVIEW ESTATES

Located 10th St. Ext. 264 By Pass

AZALEA GARDENS

Ntar ECU

Larga lots

Undarground Utilities

2 car off street parking

Straet lights

Near shopping canter

School Bus service Large patios

o Pavfld stroots o Landscaptd

Phone 758-4174 Contact: Azalea Mobile Homes 3012 10th St. Ext.

Announcing the Dissolution of

M&M MOTOR CO

And Reopening Under the Nome of

Tarheel Toyota

Our Now Address Is

109 Trade St.

Phono 756-4977

Sign Can Be Seen From 4 Highways

GREENVILLE CHRISTIAN ACADEMY

An Education With A Christian Emphasis

Openings in grades 4-6 For ffurther information call

756-2819

Thelteily ReflecWr. orecavUk. N.t. UmrMay. AugMt it,

Get the CASH you need.

Sell things you are not using with fast-actkxi Want Ads

LIVESTOCK

HUNTER PONY, sacrifice, saddle and bridle available, make offer. Call 7526535.

SMALL HORSE AND saddle for sale. Cali 752 6366.

LOST A POUND

LOST: Female Siamese cat in

vicinity of Pitt Plata. Reward. Cell 756^0148.

LOST: Passport and certification ,of vacination between Five Points and Court House. Can be returned to 117 W. 5th, Greenville.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil* Hom*s for Rent

NICE TWO BEDROOM air con

ditioned trailers, near university, small families only. Hillcrest Trailer Park, 752 3772.

10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6116 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

160BILE HOMES for rent, air con-; dilioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.

TWO OR THREE bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, good location. Call 752 3286.

VETS!

OWNING A HOME CAN BE EASY... JUST DIAL 746-4556 00 IT NOW.

12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms, with washer and air conditioner, married couples only. Call 752 6245.

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water Call 7526816 after 5 pm. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

ONE 45 X 12 two bedroom mobile home. College Park Trailer Court. Also a 50 X 12,. two bedroom mobile home at Azalea Gardens. To couples, no pets, air conditioned. Call 758-4174.

Mobile Homes for Sale

60 X 12 PLANTATION mobile home, central air conditioning, all the extra. Call 758 4674.

12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms. Call 746 6018 after 5 p.m.

1T67,10 X SO TRAILER, unfurnished, ^cept kitchen. Call 758 2247,

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

For partnership in popular franchise restaurant. Ideal location. Excellent return on investment. Write P.O. Box 6009, Greenville, or call 756-0122.

SERVICE STATION

For Lease

Paid training

Financial Assistance for qualified applicant

For more information, cll 482-2352, Edenton or write T. J. Erwin, Box 49, Edenton 27932

PROFESSIONAL

Heating A Air Conditioning Residential A Commercial Twenty five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaly Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752 4187

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JEEP IS COMING SOON

Watch This Space

For Roofing & Gutter Work, Call James Langley at L & W Roofing & Guttering 752-2237 or eves. 756-0477.

Plywood Reiects

H inch '/iinch H inch 4 inch

Luan Paneling

Discount BIdg. Supplies

Formerly Old Heille-Myart BMg. I6#4 OicklMonAva.

M.1S

I.7I

3.U

4.0S

2.79

DATSUN

Economy Package

Quai

Performance Low Initial Cost Low Operating Cost

1200 2 Door

1200 Coupe

510 2 Door

510 4 Door

510 Station Wagon

521 Pick up Truck

240-Z Sports Coupe

DRIVE A DA1SUN-1HEN DECIDE

HOLT Otdsmobile Datsun

REAL ESTATE

LOTS

Crossroa 4066

FOR SA

oa|ts. If

SALS, TOO X 200 at Cox

interested call 752-

THE OLD FASHIONED CHARM Of

an Older piano may b# for sale in today's Want Ads.

BY OWNE RAO acres with 3 bedroom brick veneer house, 2 baths. Call 752-6279.

BY OWNER. 60 acres with 3 bedroom brick veneer brick, 2 baths. Call 752-6279.

Where Servidi Comes First 111 HeekerRd. 7SI-3115

FOR SALE at Pinecrest on Pamlico River near Bayviaw, 3 bedroom furnished central heated house, larga lot, screened porches, pier, excellent fishing, huge living room. Call 752-3376. i

WEST HAVEN DR., Aydtn. Four bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen, large walk-in closet, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Call 746-6485 before 5:30 p.m. and 746-3153 nights.

3840 SQ. FT. of new building space for rent or if desired can be divided into office spaces, if interested call day 756 2747 or nights 756 4866.

for better buys in real estate CALL OR SEE

H. Williford

Ust Your Property with Us 3l3Cotanch* PL 1-3911 Night 752-4409

RESIDENCE LOT, 120 x 165. Wind sorRd., Brook Valley, Ideal for split level, wooded rear area on lake, great possibilities. Call 758-4984 daytime or 756-3385 after 6 p.m.

RESIDENCE LOT, 100 x 152. FairviewWay (Oakmont) near E. B. Aycock School, all wooded high lot to tit most any type of home con struction. Established neighbors, excellent location. Call 758-4984 daytime or 756-3385 after 6 p.m.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J L. Harris A Sons, Realtor, Property AAanagment, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

754-0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-^ INSURANCE 244 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

Houses For Sale

1307 EVERGREEN, (Englewood) bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, huge family room with fireplace, air conditioned. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

THREE BEDROOM BRICK, living dining room, kitchen den, IV2 bath appliances included, carport, corner lot, VA loan assumption. 758 4466.

NICE COUNTRY HOME, 7 rooms, 2 baths, large lot, pony stable, grape vine, pecan and oak trees and out buildings, 8 miles from Greenville at Belvoir. Price tor quick sale, S10,000 Call 758 2649, 752-6590, 758 2270.

VETS!

OWN INGA HOME CAN BE EASY... JUST DIAL 746-4556 DO IT NOW.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING-HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

Houses for Sal*

BY OWNER, OLENWOOD, 202 Pinerldge Or. 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 75A4249.

Hardd Dail

Gentril Contractor

417 West 3rd St. Greenville, N.C.

Has a btautiful Colonial Sfyla homa for salt in Chtrry Onfcs SubfHvision. This homa has 4 badroomS/ 2 full baths, den with firapiace, doubit carport with utility room B front porch; Located on wooded lot. For information call.

758-4340 or 756-0138

RENTALS

OFFICE BUILDING, 103 Raleigh St., new brick building, suitable for any type offices. Call 758-2419.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with usr First' 752-5700.

Apartmanti for Raid

ONI BEDROOM fumimed apvt-ment, wail to wall carpet, dish watoer, garbaga dispoMl, hot and cold watar, heal fwmishad, $135 par mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-4121..

NICE SPACIOUS furnished apart-ment, prefer married couple, no children, no pets, 1720 W. Sth St., 752-6195.

MILL RUN APARTMENTS. One

bedroom, nicely furnished apartment, central heat and air conditioning. Call 752-2570.

IN WINTERVILLE. One 3 room apartment and 1 bedroom apartment, both furnished and both air conditioned. S70 per month. Call nights 756-1620.

2 BEDROOM downstairs unfurnished apartment. 1303 S. Washington St. Call 752-4550.

BE A BUSY BODYI Travel everywhere in your own camper. Look for it in today's Classified Ads.

REDWOOD, 802 E. 3rd St., one bedroom furnished apartment, air conditioned and water furnished. Call day 752-6137 or night 756-3465.

VETS!

Apartments for Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2 A 3 BedroomsAvailabI* Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151

APARTMENT, 7 blocks from campus and mobile home, available for lease to students for next school year, can accomodate groups of 2, 4, or 6. Call 756-1341.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OWNING A HOME CAN BE EASY... JUST DIAL 746-4556 DO IT NOW.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart

ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wali carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED

Duplex Apartment, Bethel. 15 minute drive from Greenville. Air conditioned, central heat and carpeting. $90 a month. Available late August. Call 752-3376.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED!

Executive Secretary

Qualifications:

Ability to greet public

Must be able to handle telephone and mobile communications. Must be willing to except unlimited responsibilities

Skills:

Apertmenti for Rent

Type minimum of 60 WPM

Shorthand 90 WPM

Should be able to operate following machines:

Dictaphone

Calculator

Electric typewriter

PABX switchboard

This person should have drivers license and car, as there will be some inside town driving necessary. Excellent job with chances to advance for individual who is willing to work.

If interested in interview, write, sending work resume, personal references, recent photograph to Brenda Lewis Personnel Coordinator P. 0. Box 428

Robersonvilie, Nc 27171. No phone all accepted.

Equal Opportunity Employer.

Central Soya

of ROBERSONVILLE, INC.

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE

Every Friday night at 7:30

Truck load of furniture and antiques arriving from Pennsylvania for Friday night sale.

Stokes Auction House Stokes, N.C. 758-3190

everyone benefits when they buy and sell good things with low-cost Want Ads.

Dickinson Avenue, 4 [>edrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, 1 toth.

REAL ESTATE

,OTj

CORNER

*9,600

*27,000

Eastwood, Brick, 3 3edrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, family room with fireplace, dishwasher, carport and storage. On wooded lot.

*44,500

3008 Fern Drive, 3 bedrooms, baths, living room, dining room, large family room, kitchen with dishwasher, carpeting and drapes story.

CONTACT:

% Q. HickoU

/JfeHCf

Phone 752-4012 752-4585 Mrs. Stott 7^ Jeanie JonM, 7SM7

DUST OFF that OLD FIAMO and

sell It for cash with a Went Ad!

think of a sport YOU^ LIKl ro LiARM ... then look tor equipment In today's Went Ads.

Just In Time For School

One block from Eastern Elementary. 3 bedrooms or 2 bedrooms and den. Living room A dining area. Kitchen with stove. 1 bath. Corner of Cedar Lana A South Wright Rd. Estate Rqalty, 7S2-S0S8; Jarvis A Dorlis Mills, 752-3647, or Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.

SURE AN' IF YOU'VE a need for the greenstuH, call me! It's no blarney, that I help you get it! I'm O'Howie Hustles, the amazing Relfector Classified Ad, and I bring cash buyers for sporting equipment, home furnishings, tools and other things you no longer want. Get going now. Dial 752-6166 for one of my ad-gats and you'll be wearin' the greenstuff in no time a'tall!

THE SENSUOUS HOUSE

Individualist home for writers, artist and dreamers! From the outside it appears to be a coxy cottage but step inside for a truly uniqut ax-periencel Downstairs has living room, study, btdroom, bath, kitchen and sunny breakfast room leading to large private sundeck. Upstairs has shag carpeted suite with private entrance. All completely and tastafully radaceratad. Many, many axtras. Near ECU and pricad uner $25,000.

AMERICAN CLASSIC HOMES* * *

* * *

LOOK

We have 3 and 4 btdroom brick homts, iVi baths, living room, dining arta, kitchen with bMitt-ins, aiid jaragev

Down Payment, $200 Monthly Payment, $75-$90

BOWEN REALTY

752-7194

Trish Byrum, 750-5017 Unda Ward , 7S4-S273 Mamber MLS

URieO IN BILLiST I'll dig you oull I'll dig you out of Vour tinencial hole by elilno your extra household goods tor quickcathi I'm 0. Howie Hustles, the remarkable Relfactor Ciaasifiad Ad, and I have buyers waiting tor such things as bjXM, clothes, hobby aqulpmant, timing reels. Camping gear and all sorts of things. Dial 752-6146 now and start oonvartinq your po-longtr-naedad arttclaa into cash!

Come in and see if you qualify under the "235' Program.

ALL ELECTRIC 2 bedroom tur-nishd or unfurnished Tmvnhouse Apartments. Pool, dishwasher, located near Elmhurst School. Call resident manager, 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful one and two bedroom tunrished apartment. Utilites furnished- Call 752-3376.

3 BEDROOM duplex apartment, 118-A N. Meade St. Range, refrigerator, central air conditioning, and heat. Available September 1. 756-3373.

UNFURNISHED THREE bedroom apartment with kitchen appliances, air conditioned, 106 A Meade St., 758-5183.

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Cedar Lane, one bedroom, furnished only. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr., 746 4310.

TWO ROOM, Redecorated furnished apartment, couple or young men. Also bedrooms. Call 752-5076.

TWO BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall-to-wall carpet, washer A dryer, $135, available September 1. Cali 758 1936.

FARMVILLE. DUPLEX Nice apartment, good location, September 1st, Farmville. Two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, utility room, tile bath, storage, carport, electric stove, water furnished, eientrlc heat. Call nights only Gid Holloman, Farmville, 753-3303.

Houses for Rent

115 S. WOOOLAWN, 3 bedrooms, central heat and air conditioning, 3 blocks from college. Available Sept. 1, S160 per month. Call 756-3119.

THREE BEDROOMS, furnished, girls only. Call Paul Whitehurst, 752 2374.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lawnmower Sales and Service

Service On All Models

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Memorial Drive

FOR SALE

1969 Pontiac Catalina Station wagon, I cylindar, power brakts, and power statring, air automatic transmission, tinted glass, one owner, clean, excellent condition. S2195. Contact Walter Whitehurst, Carolina Sales Corporation, 752-3143.

RENTALS

ftouses for Rent

VETS!

OWNING A HOME CAN BE EASY... JUST DIAL 746-4556 DO IT NOW.

Lots for Rent

SEVEN SHADY MOBILE home lots. /4 mile from Burroughs - Wellcome, good water well, over 200 ft. deep, also garbage collection free, $20 per month each. Call Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 10 a.m. til 4 p.m., rest of week anytime, 752-4741.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rooms for Rent

WANTED ROOMMATE to share 2

bedroom Country Club Apt. Call 756-4344, before 3 PM.

FURNISHED BEDROOM and kit

Chen in Ayden. Private entrance. Utilities furnished. Air conditioned. Ideal tor one person. Call after 1 P. M. 746-3513.

LARGE ROOM for 2 boys, private entrance and bath. Call 758 2275.

ROOMS. PRIVATE bath, central air and heat tor boys. Call 756-0513.

RESORTS

FOR RENT: One 3 bedroom bungalow and one 46 ft. house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Day phone 754-3276, night 758-1505.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RESORTS

THREE BEDROOM trailer. 2 baths, air conditioned, at Salter Path on ocean. For rent by the week. Cali 7S2-7246.

THREE BEDROOM cottage tor rent, near Bath. Call 752-7076 or 7SA4997.

WANTED

WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 75S-3240 after 6:00 p.m.

Wanted To Buy

S TO 18 ACRES Of land within 15 miles of Greenville, suitable for home site and pasture. AAust have soma trees. Call 756-4061 after 6 p. m.

USED SWIMMING pool filter, 10,000 Gallon. Call 758 4895.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thomas Realty Co.

756-5166 105GresnvHI*Blvd

CustDfii, Residential and Cemmercial Building, Featuring American Classic.

AMERICAN CLASaC * 'HOMES *

Call for Quotatbns and asttmata day 756-0911, night

756-3414

TIPTON Builders, Inc.

Oanaral Contractor ' UeansaNo.SSBS 234 Graanvllla Blvd.

Hastings Ford, Inc.

THE DEAL MAKER

These cars have been completely reconditioned in our reconditioning shop.

1969 Ford F-lOO Pick up. One owner. 1968 Ford F-100 Pick up. Real sharp.

$1795.

$1695.

1968 Ford Ranger Pick up. Air condition, radio, straight shift. $1495.

1967 Ford F-100 Pick up. Custom cab, camper shell, automatic, V-8, just like new. One ' owner. ! $1795.

1970 Ford Galaxie 2 dr. Fastback, fully equipped just like new. $2995.

1970 Ford Galaxie 500 XL 2 dr. Fastback, loaded, one owner $2995.

19W Ford Country Squire Wagon Fully equipped, low mileage, just like new. $2695. 1970 Chevrolet lmpala.2 dr. hardtop, vinyl roof, loaded $2795.

1970 Volkswagen Station Wagon One owner $1795.

1968 Ford Mustang Automatic, power steering, white, black vinyl root, real sharp. $1495.

1968 Rambler SST Still under warranty, one owner, fully loaded. $1195.

1968 Volkswagen Fastback. One owner. Real sharp $1495.

1967 Chevrolet Malibu, 2 dr. hardtop, fully equipped. $1495.

1966 Ford Fairlane XL 2 dr. hardtop, automatic, power steering, 289 engine, bucket seats $1295.

1966 Chevrolet Caprice 2 dr. hardtop, fully loaded, one owner $1295.

1965 Ford Galaxie 500 4 dr., automatic, power steering, WSW, just like new $1095.

1969 Chevrolet Impala 2 dr. hardtop, one owner, power steering, power brakes, factory air. Just like new. $2795.

1968 Ford Fairlane 500, automatic, power steering, air. $1495.

1969 Ford Galaxie 500 4 dr. one owner, fully equipped $2395.

1968 Chevrolet Bel Air 4 dr., fully loaded, one owner. $1695.

1968 Pontiac Grand Prix 2 dr. hardtop, fully loaded. Must see to appreciate. $1995. 1968 Ford Torino Squire Station Wagon, automatic, power steering, real nice wagon. $1495.

1968 Chevrolet Impala convertible, fully equipped. $1795.

Transporta tlDn Specials SOLD As is for cash only!

1966 Pontiac Automatic, power steering, V-8,

$295.

1963 Chevrolet Impala Automatic, power steering, V-8, $195.

1966 Ford Galaxie 500" 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering. $595.

1964 Volkswagen Black, runs good. $495.

See One of These Salesmen

Lee Raub Brownie Tripp

Sal.sM.n.g.r Us. Car

Preacher Edmondson George Roel

Lenwood Heath , Troy Kittrel Dick Tobin Gene Tripp Brinkley Moore

Hastings Ford, Inc.

Building Our Business/ On Service

East TOth St. Ext.

Dealer No. 5720

Phone 7584)114

Remember We Will Better Any Advertised Pfice On Any New Ford.

' \.BEDROOM OPEN

MAPL'

Nite $00 Table 07

Featuring

ROUND-THE-CORNER

GROUPINGS

Oak ^

Nite Stand *39

Colonial

4-Pioco

Bedroom

Suite

4-Pc. Colonial bedroom with rich maple finish. Dresser and 4-drawer chest both feature mar-proof tops and provide plenty of storage for all your needs. Authentically designed poster bed complete with safety siatless bedrails. Additional matching pieces shown below can be pur-chased now or later as your needs expand

Regular $229.85 ^

Save $31.85

198

FURNITURE

Spindle Bunk Bed

Student Desk

*69

518 E. Greenville Blvd. (264 Bypass)

Phone 756-4145 Free Parking Open Every Night Til 9 P.M. Sat.TitP.M.

Early American 5-Pc. Bedroom Suite

S-Pc. SOLID OAK BEDROOM in Early American styling combines the qualities of beauty and strength. Dresser and 4-drawer chest both feature mar-proof tops for long . lasting beauty. ALSO Oxbow twin beds can be used as space saving bunk beds. Matching ROUND-THE-CORNER pieces shown below available now or later as your needs expand.

Reg. $309.85 Save $61.85

'248

TAKE MONTHS TO PAY

Oxbow f^A Bad

Cannonball Bunk Bed

Cannonball

Bed

Bookcase $ 1 OO Bunk Bed I wT

Rancher *69

Bachelor

Chest

& Gold French Provincial

Commode Toble *59

4-Pc. "Teanagq" Bqdroom Suite

Sparkling and alagant 4-Pc. Frtnch Provincial Badroom Suitt porfact for any Teonagt Miss, in an antigua wtiita finitli with sott goM accents. OouMe dresser and 4-

resistant mar-proof tops for yoars of booirty. LUXURIOUS chairbock bod includos safety slatless bedrails fo bisvrt sitaping OND-THE-CORNER group is available and with OPEN STOCK you can buy additions later as you need them.

Regular $329.85