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INSIDE READING

Page,A- IndktmeBts Aired Page A-8 Bus Schedule Page C-2 Space Age llernit

90th Year

NO. 203

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 25, 1971

36 PAGES- 4 SECTIONS Pc. 10 Cent.

Union Bosses Plan Fight Nixon Freeze

By NEIL GILBRIDE AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Labor leaders are pressing plans to fight President Nixons wage-price freeze in the courts. Congress and on the picket line if necessary, despite the governments move tp ease mortgage interest rates.

We dont think the action on interest rates does a thing, an AFL-CIO spokesman said of the Federal Home Loan Bank Boards action freeing $1.8 billion more in private and federal funds for housing mortgages.

It doesnt meet the test of equity, the spokesman said..

AFL-CIO President George Meany and President Leonard Woodcock of the 1.5-mrIIion-member United Auto Workers union called a meeting today to map a joint campaign in Congress against the freeze and other aspects of the new economic program, especially the proposed 10-per-cent business investment tax credit.

Defending the administrations economic plan. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew told a Miami news conference

To Describe Berlin Pact

By LEW IS Gl I,l( K Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTOiN (AP) - Secretary of State William P. Rogers called in the U.S. ambassador to West Germany to day for a first-hand account of the historic East-West agree-meni on Berlin

U S officials rated the pro posed Big Four pact on civilian access to West Berlin a signifi cant step forward in easing tensions around what has tx-en a longstanding flashpoint in the cold war

The U S envoy. Kenneth Kush, flew into Washington Tuesday night

The agreement reached Monday by Kush and ambassadors from Britain. France and the Soviet Union followed 17 months of Berlin negotiations It is expected to be approved by the home governments in about two weeks with little or no change in wording, then formally signed by the four.

It will be up to West and East Germans to work out

nuts-and-bolts details of carrying out the access agreement. After that, the big powers will pass on the new setup before it takes effect

Under the draft agreement, the Soviets acknowledge for the first time that they share with Ttip three Western powers ultimate responsibility for access to Berlin

The accord calls for unimpeded flow of civilian traffic between West Berlin and West Germany Traffic blockages on ICast Germn td, TiTfoad, and canal arteries have caused friction for years.

West Berliners also- would be allowed under the pact to visit East Berlin and East Germany periodically. And the Soviets would gain the right to set up a iO-man consulate in West Berlin

Not affected by the pact are the air corridors to Berlin or military traffic, which the Western nations have jealously guarded as their prerogative as World War II occupation powers.

Meany and Woodcock will see the programs were absolutely essential for preservation of the American competitive edge. A week before the Presidents announcement, Agnew ^ said, Meany was asking for action against inflation.

The AFL-CIO, with 13.5 million members, has demanded that interest rates, profits and all other forms of income be frozen also.

, The AFL-CIO Brotherhood of Railway and Airline Clerks said it would consider itself free to strike Nov. 13 if its 190,000 railroad members dont get wage hikes negotiated before the freeze and if profits and dividends are not controlled.

In other economic developments :

-Treasury Secretary John B. Connally spelled out exemptions from the 10-per-cent import surcharge for products restricted through quotas or licensing. They include beef.

cotton textiles, sugar, some milk and dairy (nroducts, and chocolate.

TTie Cost of Living Council, in its fifth series of policy rulings, said welfare payments are not frozen but school lunch prices and profit-sharing programs are.

A high administration official said a simple extension of the freeze until April 30 is not possible because of inequities, but other sources foresaw limited curbs after Nov. 12.

Commerce Secretary Maurice Stans said he agrees with the heads of 11 large U.S. corporations, with whom he met, that Nixon should impose a mandatory wage-price control system after the 90-day period.

The U.S. dollar weakened in Europes money markets but the chief complaint of Europeans and Japanese at a meeting of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade in

THIEU WAVES i\SIDE QUESTION - South Vletnamee President Nguyen Van Thieu waves aside the questions of newsmen as he arrives at Saigon hotel to discuss election strategy

with province campaign aides. Theiu reportedly declared his determination at the meeting to go ahead with the election despite the lack of opposition. (AP Wirephoto)

Thieu Will Run, Even If in Ayden for ff^ls The Only Candidate

veal and mutton, certain oil Geneva was aimed at the im-products and petrochemicals, port surcharge.

Arrested 125

VC Blow Up Munition Dump

SAIGON (AP) Communist forces stepped up their attacks in vSouth Vietnam today, blowing-up a major ammunition dunrip at the big U.S. base at Cam Ranh Bay. and shelling five other American units.

The South Vietnamese Command reported 26 enemy attacks in the past 24 hours, including eight rocket and mortar bombardments. A communique said nine civilians were killed and 21 wounded in two shellings, an ambush and a bombing.

Informed sources said less than a dozen Americans were wounded and none were killed.

The U.S. Command warned that more intense enemy activity was expected as the Saigon government prepared for legislative elections Sunday.

The U.S. Command has received indications that the enemy may be planning a high point of activity during the next few days, said a communique. This high point could begin at different times and could involve increased attacks by fire, ground attacks and increased terrorist activities.

The 220,000 American troops in Vietnam went on an increased readiness alert at dawn Tuesday and were confined to their bases except for official business. U.S. spokesmen said one purpose of the alert is to keep Americans from being targets of hostile political demonstrations.

Viet Cong sappers were believed responsible for the massive explosions that wrecked the ammunition dump at Cam Ranh Bay and halted Air Force flight out of the base for nine hours.

The explosions ended during the afternoon, 12 hours after the first blast. But fires were still burning at dusk, and ordnance experts had been unable to enter the area to assess the damage.

A spokesman for the U.S. Command, Maj. flobert OBrien, said the dump contained all kinds of ammunition, from bombs to artillery shells, and serviced the Army, Navy and Air Force.

He said the exploding shells caused some minor damage to buildings.jn the araa, But he refused to say how the loss of the ammunition would affect operations in the region.Wachovia Plans New Building

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) A Fayeteville contractor and Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. of Winston-Salem announced plans today for construction of a 12-story building in Fayetteville.

Wachovia will be the principal tenant, according to a Wachovia spokesman and contractor Richard R. Allen.

AYDEN One-hundred twenty-five Negroes were arrested here last night on charges of picketing without a permit following a demonstration protesting the August 6 shooting of a N^ro by a Highway Patrolman.

Last nights demonstration, led by (}oIden Frinks, state field secretary for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, was the third demonstration here this weel^^

Between 50 and 100 Negroes gathered briefly at the police department Monday night. A group of more than 100 marched several blocks to police headquarters Tuesday afternoon. The 125 arrested last night were among a group estimated at more than 200.

Last nights arrests were made without incident after the demonstration began without a permit being issued by town officials.

Placed under $200 bond each, all demonstrators had been released from jail by this morning. Frinks indicated that a group would march from Ayden to Highway Patrol Troop A Headquarters in Greenville this afternoon to continue their protests.

Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon, said no application has been made tor a demonstration here.

Frinks indicated Ayden had been picked as the focal point of the protest. He said he hoped merchants would bring pressure on state officials to have Trooper Billy Day dismissed.

William Earl Murphy, 32, was shot August 6 during a struggle with Ptl. Day over the officers gun. Arrested on a charge of public drunkenness, Murphy was dead on arrival at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The incident occured on a rural road South of Ayden.

Those charged in connection with last nights incident included at least 30 juveniles 11 to 15 years old.

Among adults arrested were:

Bobby Earl Carmon, 23, Louis J. Garris, 20, Lee A. Bright, 25, Jemmie Moye, 16, Joe Little, 17, Charles Cox, 33, Annie Ruth Cannon, 23, Retha Carman, 17, Vivian Hooker, 20, Willie

Stewart, 17, Winnie Carmon, 18, Demetris Edwards, 17, Paul Mewborn, 22, Earl Arkinson, 32, Melvin Stewart, 16, Meldon Barrett, 19, Robert Clark, 24, Kertis Right, 17, Alton Smith, 20, James T. Hines, 18, Jessie Phillips, 40, Richard Keys, 25, Willie Green Jr., 45, Wilbur Earl Camberlin, Augusta Edwards, James Earl Williams;

Carlton Grey McCarter, Brenda Key, Nicie Cannon, 16, Arcine Rasberry, 16, Doris Langley, Walter Wallace Jr., Barbara Wallace, Mildred Davis, 16, Wanda Jones, 16, Alma Hunter, 16, Thelma Wilson, 18, Shelton Farrell, Joyce Sutton, 17, David Gilbert, Melvin E. Williams, 21, Diane Chapman, 16, Julia Roundtree,

16, Bennie Roundtree, Delores Carmon, Ellen J. Jackson;

Allice Bright, Aline Jones, Ella Hines, Marion Smith, Delores Carr, Sheryl Dixon. Regiald Rountree, 17, James L. Perry, 19, Nora Rasberry. 18, Rebecca Hardy, 18, Jane Gilbert, 17, Betty Wilson, 17, Willie (Y)x, 18, Elias Carmon, 16, Ometa Allen, 49, Robert E. Marshall, 34, Howard Lee Edwards, Julia Montgomery, 16,;

Lucy Mae Edwards, 23, Jessie ONeil, 16, William Harris, 16, James Sparkman, 32, Wilbert Mills, 16, Peter Edward Mewborn, 45, William J. Leggett, 58, William Collins, 24, Alonza Peterson, 31, (Holden Frinks, 51, Jasper Chapman, 30, Tommie Edwards, 22, Gloria Dixon, 25, Barber Edwards, 29, James C. Wood, 26, Jasper Woods, 23, Remonia Edwards,

17, Annie Rose Dail, 19, Louis Williams, 24, Thomas Blount, 17, Milton Blount, 17, Milton Garris, 17, James Barbour, 17, Johnnie Roundtree, 16, Charlie Taft, 16;

Paul Allen Hooks, 17, Cranston Smith, 16, Nathan Lee Cannon, 17, Linda Davis, 17, Betty Joe (Hhatman, 18.

By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) President Nguyen Van Thieu told provincial officials and campaign aides today that he is going to run for re-election on Oct. 3 even if he is the only candidate.

Vietnam Press, the government news agency, announced that Acting Premier Nguyen Luu Vien had notified officials throughout the country that the voting would be held as scheduled.

Thieu discussed his campaign for four hours with nearly 100 provincial officials and campaign workers after a hastily arranged meeting with U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker.

The one-hour meeting with Bunker set off speculation that the ambassador might have advanced a new proposal to ease the crisis resulting from the prospect of Thieu running unopposed. But Vietnamese who attended the campaign conference said the president flatly declared his intention to run and outlined plans for the campaign he will conduct.

Thieu told his supporters he is primarily concerned with getting out the vote in the countryside to demonstrate solid support for him. But Vietnamese sources said proposals were also made for banners and posters promoting the candida

cy of Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky, apparently as a device to make the election appear contested even ifliough Thieu Is the only active candidate.

Kys name appears on the ballot even though he announced Monday he would not campaign because the election was rigged in Thieus favor. He had been disqualified from the race on grounds that his nominating petitions lacked enough valid endorsements, but U.S. pressure forced Thieu to reinstate him.

The U.S. government is believed to have favored the proposal put forward by Ky that both he and Thieu resign and

Conference Shapes Up On Currency Valuation

FORBIDS dumping TRENTON, N.C. (AP) - U.S. District Judge John D. Larkins Jr. singed an order Tuesday forbidding the Wilmington Chemical Terminal (Ho. from dumping chemicals into the Cape Fear River.

LONDON (AP) - A high-level international conference to negotiate changes in the values of major currencies appeared to be shaping up as the American dollar sagged further today in European money markets.

British officials said reports from the International Monetary Fund in Washington indicated the meeting probably will be held in London on Sept. 15, the day after finance ministers of the European Common Market meet in Brussels in another attempt to settle their differences over changes in monetary values.

Pierre-Paul Schweitzer, secretary-general of the IMF. indicated in a television interview Tuesday night that both Japan and the United States had withdrawn their objections to an early meeting of the so-called Group of 10 leading financial powers.

The U.S. government was previously reported to believe the monetary crisis should be thrashed out first in bilateral talks.

The crisis arose from Presi; dent Nixons action cutting the ties between gold and the U.S. dollar. That move in effect, set currencies adrift to seek their true values according to market forces.

The Japanese government was reported Tuesday to have

decided to press for international multilateral readjustment of currency values as the best way of ending the crisis.

Messages reaching the British government from Ottawa indicated that Canadian Fi^ nance Minister Edgar Benson, this years chairman of the Group of 10, and Rinaldo Os-sola, head of the Bank of Italy, have agreed that the groups committee of deputie should discuss the meeting. Ossola is chairman of the deputies committee. which is expected to meet Sept. 4 or ,5.

The aim of the London conference will be to draft recommendations for changes in money values to put before the annual assembly of the IMF in Washington.

Reports of a working paper drafted by IMF experts suggesting changes in the values of various currencies got a stormy reception in some European countries.

The rates made known by

IMF circles cannot serve as a realistic basis for a worldwide realignment of parities, West German Finance Minister Karl Schiller said in a statement.

British officials said their government had no intention of permitting a seven per cent increase in the value of the pound sterling in relation to the dollar as suggested by the IMF experts.

new elections be held within 90 days. But aides to Thieu reported Tuesday that despite pres-^We Tfbm BunliW^ dent rejected Kys plan and was determined to hold the election on schedule, regardless of the consequences.

U.S. officials liave suggested privately that a one-man race in which Thieu was the only candidate could lead to reconsideration of the Nixon administrations Vietnam policy, possibly including a reduction in aid.

The meeting today at the Majestic Hotel was Thieus first public appearance since the political crisis developed last Fri day with the withdrawal from the race of Gen. Duong Van Big Minh, who also claimed the voting was being rigged.

Arriving at the hotel, Thieu smiled confidently and waved at the large crowd of newsmen but made no statement. Aides said he would have nothing to say to the press. Thieu has not commented publicly on the election since Minhs withdrawal.

The meeting was attended by Sen. Tran Van Huong, Thieus vice presidential running mate; Premier Tran Thien Khiem. the vice presidential alternate: provincial councilmen loyal to Thieu. campaign workers and other civic and religious leaders from all of the 44 provinces and the major cities.

Lofty UF Goal Said Attainable

I accept the challenge of directing this year s Pitt (ounty United Fund drive, Ed N. Warren said yesterday after the funds Board of Directors Monday night appointed him

" SMOKE LESSONS RALEIGH (AP) - The State Department of Water and .Air Resources will begin next week a program to train law enforcement officers in smoke reading, determining the density of visible smoke emitted by automobiles.

County School Students Begin Term Tuesday

Classes will l^gin Tuesday for elementary students in the Pitt County Schools and orientation will be held for high school students.

All professional personnel and aides will report to McGinnis Auditorium, East Carolina University campus, Monday at 8:30 a.m. The meeting iS fc^g sponsored jointly by the ^tt County Unit of the NCAE and the Pitt (Hounty Board of Education, Personnel will report to their

schools at the conclusion of the meeting which should be over by 9:45 a.m.

The remaining part of Monday morning and Monday afternoon will be used by the principal and his staff members in planning for their work for the rest of the week. I

All elementary students wi)l report to school Tuesday nior-ning with bus transportation provided. The elementary schools will dismiss at 12:30 p.m.

Tuesday and also on Sept. 1,2 and 3.

Kindergarten students will not report to the schools until Tuesday, Sept. 7.

During this week parents and children will be scheduled as to the time and date their child is to attend school during the week of Sept. 7 through Sept. 10, stated Pitt County Schools Superin^ tendent Arthur Alford. Only 10 kindergarten students will attend school during this week on

any given day, as this first week will be given over to testing and screening of kindergarten children.

Kindergarten will officially begin on Monday, Sept. 13.

North Pitt, D. H. Conley, Ayden-Grifton and Farmville Central High Schools will use Tuesday, Aug. 3l, and l^^ed-nesdays Sept. 1, as orientation days for high school students. Bus transportation will not be provided for high school

students on these two days, but will be available beginning on Thursday, Sept. 2.

North Pitt and D. H. Conley students will report as follows: Tuesday, Aug. 31, seniors, 8:30 a.m.; juniors, 10:30 a.m.

Wednesday, Sept. 1, sophomores, 8:30 a.m.; freshmen, 10:30 a.m.

Ayden-Grifton students will report as follows:

Tuesday, Aug. 31, seniors, 8:30 a.m.; juniors, 12:35 p.m.

Wednesday, Sept. 1.,

sophomores. 8:30 a.m.; freshmen. 12:35 p.m.

Farmville Central students will report as follows: Tuesday, Aug. 31, seniors, 9 a.m.; juniors. 1:10 p.m Wednesday, Sept. 1,

sophomores. 9 a.m.; freshmen. 1:10 p.m.

With this being only the second year of operation at North Pitt and with Conley only (Continued on Page A-10)

ED N. WARREN

director of their forthcoming fund raising campaign.

"Its a lofty goal, (almost $142,000) "but I feel that Pitt County people know and believe in the agencies and programs supported by the Fund ancj are willing to participate generously.

"Even with the worthiness of the project, however. 1 would not accept the job so readily if 1 did not expect to have splendid cooperation from the many other workers. Chariman in the past have found leaders, laymen, and industry alike extremely willing to boost us to our goal. I know this year's effort will be no different "

A Stokes native. Warren is now a (ireenville business man He is an Air Force veteran and a graduate of .Atlantic Christian (ollege. His .M A. degree was earned at East Carolina University and he also has- attended Duke University Graduate School A deacon in the First Christian Church of Greenville, h^^ s^a director of the Salvation Army and the North Carolina Mental Health .Association and he serves on the Pitt Memorial Hospital Btiard of Trustees. He is a Kotarian and a past jj^esident of the Pitt County Mental Health ' Association Before entering the business world, had a 19-year career as a public school principal, serving at Belvoir-Falkland, Falkland. Ayden. and Greenville.

His wife, the former Joan Braswell of Ayden. is an administrative secretary at East Carolina University.

\ - A. . , " \ ..

A-2-r-The Dai^y Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Wedpesday. Aiast . 1971

Shes Asking For A Kick

Birthday Party Wedding Held Saturday Invitation

ten-Abh

This has caused a slight rift between us. What should I do? RUMFGl^TILSKENS

DEAR RUMP: Wear pantyhoM. TheyU sort of bring everything together.

By Abigail Van Buren

re im.w CHch Y. New $n*., IBCJ ^

DEAR ABBY: I am a bright, well-educated girl, just turned 30, and I work as a secretary for a fascinating gentleman whos 57. Ive been around a bit, and ever since Ive known this man [some seven years] I havent met anyone my own age who is as attractive. They havent the sophistication, sense of humor, alnlity to enjoy Kf^you name it, he has it. I guess Im in love.

Ive seen this man thru a couple of superficial office affairs-nothing alarmingis wife is his age, charming, knowing, and holding on.

Hes been giving me some pretty long looks lately, and I d(Mit know how much longer I can hold out. I know Ill never find another job as good as this one, and I dodbt if Ill ever find a man as attractive.

Should I try to win him? Or would that be dirty pool? Ive heard that no w<nan can break up a really good marriage. What do you say? CONFEDERATE

DEAR ABBY: I am engaged to marry IfR. WONDERFUL in three months. Well, yesterday I found out that he has been seeing a girl vidio woriu at the union to which he belongs. When I asked him if it was true, he said it was, but she was only his pipeline of iitformation about whats going on.

He said he wouldnt stop seeing her and calMng her at home and I was silly to be jealous of this girl as she means nothing to him.

Do you think I am being silly to a^ him to give up his pipeline? CONFUSED

Chad Banks was enterUined at Shady Knoll Saturday afternoon in honor of his first birthday.

Guests included Paula and Scott Yelverton, Martha and Jack Buck, Lynne Anne Mudd, Briggette Coburn, Yvette Jeannette, Tiffany Mewbom and Lee Miller.

Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Hines request the honor of yoitt presence at the marriage dl thei^daughto*. Merry Edna, tfi Emell Gregory Smith on Fridajj Aug. 27, at 7:30 p.m. at the Winterville Free Will BaptiM Church, Winterville. ^

Cake and ice cream were served by the honorees great aunt, Mrs. Jean Keel, of Washington. He is the son of Mrs. Malinda Banks.

If youre preparing a ground beef casserole where the fat is not drained off during tl cooking process, youll want to buy the very leanest ground beef. -

DEAR CONFUSED: If shes only his pipeline, yes.

DEAR ABBY: Heres the situation: Last winter my boy friend and I took out a marriage license, but lots of things have come up since then and we have had to put off getting married for a while yet. In order to save on rent we are living together. Doesnt our marriage license prove that we are serious about our relationship and not just fooling around? I mean, in a way isnt it just as good as being married? TWO IN LOVE

DEAR CONFEDERATE: Its not only dirty pool, its asking for a kick in the pants. You could probably get your name added to his list of superficial office affairs, but your chances for anything lasting and real look mighty sUm from this side of the typewriter.

DEAR TWO: A license to marry is just that and noUiing more. It may indicate that at one time you were seriously considering marriage, but its not as good as being married.

Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, Boa 69709. Los Angeles, CaL 90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envehqie.

Engagement Announced

DEAR ABBY: I have a rather large rump and my husband doesnt like me to wear a girdle. I am far from firm, and I feel so sloppy without one, but ev^-y time I wear a girdle my husband starts in on me.

Hate to write letters? Send $l to Abby, Box 99700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90009, for Abbys booklet. How to Write Let-ters for All Occasion.

FROM OUR FASHIONABLE MISSY DEPARTMENT

Exciting new Fall arrivals by Butte Knit/ Bleeker St./ David Crystal/ Mr. DinO/ plus many others In sizes 6 to 20.

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MISS LINDA DIANE PEADEN ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J. Peaden of Rt. 6, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Willie Marlin Hardee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie V. Hardee of Rt. 2, Ayden. The wedding will take place Oct. 8.

Vliss Adams Entertained

Births

Mrs. Victoria Smith and Miss Viola Vines honored Miss Edna Adams, bride-elect, at a tea Sunday at '^the home of Mrs. Smith.

Hardy

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hardy Jr., Rt. 3, GreenvUle, a daughter, Leslie Cornelia, on Aug. 20. 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Adams, 1701-B W. Third St., a daughter, Tijuana Plyshette, on Aug. 22, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The honoree and her mother were presented white carnation corsages by Miss Vines.

OUR SASSY NEW COTTONS IN

Little

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Little. Winterville, a daughter, DeWanda, on Aug. 21, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Williams Born to Mr. and Mrs James Edward Williams. Rt. 4, Greenville, daughter, Doris Denise, on Aug. 22, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The refreshment table was covered with a pink and white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of pink carnations, white daisies and pom pons flanked by white cndlsr MrsT

SOPHISTICATED DARKS, FROM GARUND

Annie Pugh poured punch and Mrs. Bernard Haselrig assisted in serving.

Huggins Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Huggins, 1500 Spruce St., a daughter, Starla Ann, on Aug. 21, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. .

Ward

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Ward, Pactolus, a son, James Henry Jr., on Aug. 23, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Approximately 50 guests called during the evening.

The honoree was remembered with a gift of silver in her chosen pattern.

Take Navy, Beetfoot Red and a gch mustardy Gold. Flaunt them all together, in glowing bright-dark patterns, for the smartest take-you-anywhere cottons of the year.

Adams

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SUNDAY SUPPER Cold Sliced Roast Beef Paris Potato Salad Pickles

Cherry Tomatoes

and Stuffed Celery Blueberry Tart Beverage

PARIS POTATO SALAD Quite different from the American version.

1*2 pounds new potatoes (about 1 dozen)

Salt

1 cup olive oil

1 tablespoon white wine vinegar

>4 cup finely chopped scallions (green onions), with part of green top included >4 teaspoon white pepper Scrub potatoes in cold water. Boil unpeeled potatoes in 1>2 quarts boiling water with 1 tablespoon salt until tendera-bout 30 to 40 minutes. Peel and slice thin. With a fork beat together the remaining ingredients plus 1 teaspoon salt; add the hot sliced potatoes and mix well. (Some of the potatoes will break up.) Serve at once or at room temperature. Makes 4 servings.

EARTHY LEATHERS from

PLEASANT I.INCH

Ham Mousse with Deviled

Eggs and Salad Greens Melba Toast Deep Dish Blueberry Pie

a la Mode HAM MOCSSE You can make this the day before serving it.

1 tablespoon gelatin >4 cup cold water 1 chicken bouillon cube dissolved in 1 tup boiling water 4 cup mayonnaise >2 cup finely diced celery

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4 cup finely diced sweet

pickle

4 cup diced canned pimento 1 cup diced cooked ham , Soften gelatin in cold water about 5 minutes; add very hot bouillon and stir t^ dissolve gelatin. Chill until slightly thickraed; whisk in the mayonnaise; fold in the remaining ingredients. Turn into 6 halfcup molds or costard cups. Oiill until firm. Unmold.

SHOP DAILY FROM 10:00 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M.

----.V

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Hie Daily Reflector. GrecnvUle. N.C.-WeflMtflay. Aagaat .

Morning 10 A.M.

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Thurs., Fri., & Sat.Shop Every Department For Savings Like Youve Never Seen Before!

SALE!

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Ladies Dusters 1.00

Asst. Jewelry 2 for 1.00

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Golf

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Mixing Bowi Set

for men

reg. 25.00

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Golf Shoes reg. 25.00 1 2.50

Ladies Hose

Ladies Bags 1.00-2.00^

All Purpose Tumblers 44

Fondue Plates 4 for 1.00 Candles reg. 3.00 1.00

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Outdoor Grills 7.88

ON THE BALCONY Scooter Skirts 1.00

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P.M

If :

A-4The IMIy Reflecliir. GreWille, N.C.->Wednesday, Aiu>l 25. 1971

They'll Do It Their Own W.ay

There apparently have been a good many things South Vietnamese leaders have been willing to do American style during the long war, but obviously they prefer Jheir own style of politics to the

American brand _________

The Nixon administration has put great pressure on President Thieu to have an open election. Similar pressure has been put on prospective candidates by American representatives. But none of the pressure^ has brought the results the Nixon administration wanted.

President Thieu will have no real opposition in

N.G. Expert In Red Tape Field

By BRYAN IIAISI.IP

Bureaucratic obsolescence often thwarts executive action in the federal government.

A President fresh from political victory can meet defeat in implementing policy changes at the hands of an unresponsive work force of administrators, unwilling or unable to perform as

BRYAN

HAISLIP

directed, but entrenched in their jobs under an archaic civil service system

Experience in the red tape jungle along the Potomac led to that conclusion for John A. Lang. Jr. A Tar Heel native and formerly administrative assistant to the Secretary of the Air Force, he is now at East Carolina University as vice president for external affairs.

Lang, who also has lectured in business administration at Get) Was h i n gio n

University, put his ideas in scholarly form for a paper entitled, Depreciation and Obsolescence of Federal Administrators as Deterrents to Effective Management, which he delivered recently before the Academy of Managements annual meeting in Atlanta, Ga.

People Depreciation

Industry and government have long been concerned with the concept of depreciation and obsolescence of equipment and facilities and other capital investments, Lang noted. The subject of depreciation and obsolescence of people in the federal government, industry and academia, especially those occupying executive suites, is of increasing concern.

The phenomenon is not confined to government nor limited to the present time. The dilemma of renewing leadership is worldwide and to some degree has^existed throughout history. The tempo of change in the 20th century has simply intensified and accentuated it.

Todays senior executives began their careers when nuclear power was still a basic formula, television was a novelty, and the computer unknown.

Failing to keep pace with this rapidly accelerating technology, many managerial concepts and their practitioners may have depreciated and become obsolete, Lang explained.

Transition Participant

Personal experience with the problem came to Lang through participation in the transition to President Nixon's administration. He was designated senior Air Force civilian official in the 1968-69 transfer of power.

Four major problem areas were highlighted:

1. The orderly transfer of management information, skills and know-how.

2. Guidance in the required qualities of leadership.

3. Development of greater understanding of interagency. White House, and Congressional relationships.

4. Blending senior careerists with new administration managers.

I believe that we did a very creditable job in resolving the first three problem areas, but do not feel that we had found the best formula for the fourth, Lang said.

Dilemmas Encountered

These are some of the dilemmas we encountered in attempting to blend senior careerists with new administrative managers. We discovered that the long-time Civil Service executive may have outlived his usefulness through lack of development of his potential; or his talents may not be commensurate with the position he occupies. Through deeply ingrained habits developed over a period of many years, he may be unwilling or incapable of accepting new ideas or supporting new policies. He may feel that his long service has given him knowledge and objectivity that his new superior does not possess or that the actions of his new superior are politically motivated.

On the other hand, the new superior may, and in this case, did, represent an administration fresh from victory at the polls. He may feel that his administration has been given a mandate to institute new policies and strike out in new directions. He may view, and rightly so, the long-time employee an impediment to the adoption of these new policies. He may feel that the career Civil Servant is incompetent or uncooperative and possibly both and therefore must be removed or placed in a less sensitive position.

Under the present system, in most cases, the satisfactory employee with long tenure cannot be fired and feels an extrenched vested right to the specific position he occupies.

Congress has before it a proposed remedy in President Nixons Federal Executive Service (FES) plan. Lang said. The assumption, he added, is that this will if not solve completely. at least alleviate the situation.

The Daily Reflector

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the forthcoming election, which obviously suits him and greatly irritates leaders in Washington. Even token opposition at this point would be recognized in this country, in South Vietnam, and elsewhere as a farce. __

In the years since the Vietnamese conflict began, the United States has imposed many of its ways of doing things upon leaders of that nation. Many have oeen accepted and many have been rejected by passivism if not actively.

The situation with the Presidential election clearly shows that the Vietnamese have their own way of doing things that they much prefer to the American way. That has been evident for a long time and perhaps this election crisis will bring the point home vividly to the Nixon administration.

A Retrial Could Only Underline Acceptance

At one time or another in their lives most adult Americans have encountered the story of Dr. Samuel Mudd and the price he paid for treating John Wilkes Booth after the assassination of President Lincoln.

Memories of the story were refreshed last week by the account of Dr. Mudds descendants hoping for a new trial of the 1865 case.

The chances do seem extremely remote, but for the romanticist it would be a most fitting conclusion to one of the darker pages in American justice.

To be fair, we do not recall any historical reference work that passes a judgment of guilt on Dr. Mudd. It is recognized he was convicted during a period of pervasive hysteria infecting all levels of" the nation. On the face of it, no one then believed he could or would have treated Booth unless he to was part of a great conspiracy.

We have only to look back a few years to the assassination of President Kennedy to recall the wave of rumors and dark suspicions that swept the land, and understand the mood of over a century ago.

A public retrial of Dr. Mudd would do that gentleman little good today except to officially clear his name... a point of fact that is unofficially accepted almost everywhere.

A Water Bill

UNITED PRESS LNTERXATIOXAL

Aivrrlishigrale* mU4eaHa<* arailahle open request Member I Wmmm af Ckaim.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - An inexcusably blunt suggestion that the coal and oil industries can make Rep. John Blatnik of Minnesota, chairman of the House Public Works Ck)mmittee, dance to their soft-on-pollution tune has vastly improved prospects for an extremely tough anti-pollution water bill now moving through Congress.

The suggestion came in a privately-circulated, unsigned memorandum from an industry lobbyist warning his clients that the bill approved by Sen. Edmund Muskies Public Works subcommittee is far too tough for industry to swallow. On the assumption that the Muskie bill would move through the full Senate Public Works Committee and the Senate itself without major change, the unsigned memorandum warned:

We must take immediate action to get a better bill out of Blatniks committee in the House.

When a copy of the memorandum came into Blatniks hand, he exploded. Blatnik instructed his staff and the staff of the House Public Works Committee that under no condition would there be any deal with the coal and oil industries. ^ The reason (as one of Blatnik's colleagues told us): The industry lobbyist apparently thinks he has John in his hip pocket and John didnt like that.

The memorandum, insultingly patronizing to Muskies subcommittee, attacked the Muskie bill as poorly drafted and ill-considered...which will be good chance for litigation by those not willing to comply

Strength For Today

VOWS

Is it a good thing for people to take vows?

This is not a discussion of the virtues or evils of fraternal organizations or religious orders, but only of the vows taken by individuals to do some good thing or to abstain from doing some evil.

There are some people who certainly should not take such vows. As soon as they take a vow they immediately begin to want to do the thing they have vowed not to do, or they find it almost impossible to do the thing they vowed they V would do. When people find that vows have this adverse effect upon then, they should have nothing to do with vows.

But many people probably most people find

that vows occasionally taken are a support to good behavior and deterent against evil. The vow often furnishes just the normal reinforcement one needs to get habits of good behavior established in his life. The taking of a vow may also be a door which shuts behind one' and prevents retreat. What some of us need, under certain circumstances, is just to have the possibility of retreat cut off. If we cant go back, we must go forward, and we do.

Each person must decide for himself or herself whether the taking of a vow is beneficial or harmful. This is not an abstract question. If it occurs at all, it is immensely concrete and prac^tical.

By EarfL. Douglas;

By ART BUCHWALD

Great Old News Stories

(Art Buchwald is on vacation so he left behind some of his wifes favorite columns.)

There were many great news stories that never made the papers. These were my iavorites;------------:-----

It was a cold winters night in Secret Falls, when patrolman Sean Morgan was cruising around in his car. Suddenly the radio barked, (Jo to 107 Maple Street; a pregnant lady needs help. Scaff -tumed-on his-siren

and at 80 miles an hour sped to the address. Waiting in front of the house was the nervous husband, who explained his wife was about to

ART

but little assistance to those willing to comply.

Thus, not only did the lobbyist attack the bill; he also blatantly held out the prospect of industry refusal to comply. Now that his memorandum has found its way into Blatniks office, any chance for watering-down the clean-water bill is highly unlikely.

U.S. Embassy Warfare

The refusal of U.S. Ambassador Walter Annenberg to let his No. 1 lieutenant, a highly-respected career diplomat named Joseph N. (Jerry) Greene, make routine efficiency reports on the huge Embassy staff at Grosvenor Square was the final straw in an unprecedented personality feud that has now led Greene to ask for reassignment.

Annenberg, former publisher of the Philadelphia Inquirer and a generous Nixon supporter in the 1968 election, has developed ^ unique relationship with department heads in the Embassy, effectively removing Greene from the line ol command. As deputy chief of mission (a coveted role for career diplomats), Greenes function progressively diminished.

What triggered his departure was Annenbergs refusal to allow Greene to make routine efficiency reports, a major function of deputy chiefs of U.S. missions.

Ideology is not at issue here. Gfeene served with distinction both as John Foster Dulless personal aide in the 1950s and, later as a key a:: stant to liberal Democrat Giester Bowles, former U.S. Ambassador in India.

Rather, the unprecedented

(Continued on Page A-5)

Other Editors Say Could Be Step

(The Raleigh Times)

If the higher education restructuring matter could be settled without having a real winner or a*^real loser, all concerned would be so much better off. For, in any difference, when the settlement brings a winner and a loser, it always also brings longterm bitterness.

Of course, the matter of higher education policy making shouldnt be settled in a way designed to save (Jovernor Scotts political skin, or to save hurt feelings for supporters of the Consolidated University of North Carolina. But, if a settlement can be reached that will serve higher education first and then serve the useful purpose of avoiding a knock-down fight, that would be the route to be followed in the October special legislative session.

On Friday, the State Board of Higher Education withdrew the endorsement which it earlier had given to the majority report of the Warren Committee on the restructuring of higher education. This is the report which would deconsolidate the Consolidated University of North Carolina and establish a central controlling board. This action by the Higher Board could be a step toward a compromise which would permit further steps toward needed changes in the structure of North Carolina higher education.

For, in the background of the Warren Report which at one time was actually approved by the majority of the Warren Committee. That recommendation worked out by Higher Board Director Cameron West and UNC President William Friday would give greater coordinating powers to the Higher Board and would leave the Consolidated University intact. Legislative approval of such a plan could be a step toward avoiding a roally bitter battle between the Scott forces and the UNC forces. It would have the additional advantage of providing needed changes in higher education until a more permanent plan could be devised.

A third part should be included in such a plan. Senator John J. Burney of New Hanover has proposed that there should be a real higher education study, directed by the legislature itself, between now and 1973. Such a study could bring to the legislature ideas and guidelines which the 1973 session could use in formulating long-range plans for higher education. This study would have a real advantage: It would carry unusual weight because it would be something done by the legislature to help clear up problems the legislature itself brought into being.

Such a real study could help set a pattern for future legislatures, a pattern of responsible higher education action which could help future legislatures avoid the mistakes which have been made in the state house during the past decade.

BUCHWALD

have a baby, but he couldnt get his car started and he didnt know what to do.

Sean said he would take the wife in his car. but the husband said it was too late. His wife had started giving birth to the baby in the house.

The patrolman rushed inside and shouted to the husband, want hot water, lots of hot water. The husband dashed into the kitchen and started heating up kettles while Sean went into the bedroom, took off his jacket and rolled up his sleeves.

In a few minutes the husband dashed in with the boiling water.

Sean smiled sickly and didnt say anything.

Heres the water, the husband said. What are you going to do with it?

How the hell do I know? Sean said, shrugging his shoulders, Im not a doctor.

Charles Weatherspoon hated abstract art and the cult that went with it. When he heard there was going to be an abstract art exhibition he submitted a painting done by a chimpanzee and then he waited to see the results.

The day of judging arrived, and a group of distinguished art critics walked down the aisles, studying each painting.

Then they came to Weath^spoons entry. They

(Continued on Page A-5)

By^YILtlAM L. CHAZE Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA. Ga. (AP) - A man is more likely to get a genuine expression of pity from a stranger than from his own

family. '

I base that heretical statement on something that happened to me recently while I was on vacation. What happened is that I fell off a speeding motorcycle.

My injuries were dramatic looking, but not really serious.

At the emergency room of the hospital, the nurses seemed quite concerned. They looked with wrinkled brow at my wounds and murmurered encouragement as the scrapes were cleansed.

My wife and son had shown up by that time and they were looking on with some boredom.

I was playing like something out of a Steve McQ^n moviegrim and gutty.

My 4-year-old son, Gavin, smiled as the nurse gave me a tetanus shot, for he is usually the one on the receiving end of the needle. He is a terrible coward and screams^ embarrassingly when he gets shots. So I took it with a straight face.

1 notice you didnt cry when you got that shot, he said later as my wife drove us home. Thats right, son, I replied. Big men dont cry about little things like that.

Of course, he said, pausing and looking at me out of the corner of his eye. that was a pretty little needle.

My wife thought that was quite funny. She is a strange woman when it comes to injuries resulting from motorcycle rides. Her feeling is that anybody who rides motorcycles is silly enough to de-.serve anything they get, short of death.

At any rate, we were visiting niy parents in Mississippi and I was certain that I could find true sympathy there. They made sympathetic noises, but I got a letter a couple of days ago which revealed their true feelings.

"Dear son, wrote my father. It was a nice visiting with you and the boy. Also, we want to

(Continued on Page A-5)

40 Years Ago Today

By GVVYN COGHILI.

August 25. >931 It is impossible to say what a car is going to do, especially when cranked in gear. A man. whose name could not be determined, cranked his car on Third Street, near the Proctor Hotel, early this morning and the machine darted off before he could get into it, and ran almost half a block before crashing into the tailorshop and an adjoining house at the corner of Third 'and Cotanche Streets. A woman, who was sitting in the car attempting to manipulate the gears while the man did the cranking became frightened and jumped to safety before the crash. Only minor damage was done to the two buildings and car but the incident excited considerable curiosity among pedestrians who happened to be along the .Street at the time.

Now playing at the State Theatre is Laurel and Hardy in Pardon Us.

Investments Are In Our Favor

By ELMER ROESSNER One of the facts that prompted President Nixon to utter his new economic policy August 15 is that the United Statess balance of payment deficit was increasing. There has been a deficit almost every year for the last 20 years and our gold reserves have been reduced by half to pay the deficits.

The worsening of our position was good reason for adding a 10 per cent surcharge on imports and by letting the dollar float to a lesser value. The first action would raise the price of imported goods, cutting their sales in the U. S. The second would make American products cheaper in foreign markets. Combined with the decision to cease selling gold to foreign central banks- for dollars,! these actions are intended to halt the deficits and increase the flow of

dollars, if not gold itself, back to the U. S.

Were Way Ahead And while there has been great concern over the mounting deficits, the

ELMER

ROESSNER

Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland points out that the U. S. international investment position has been greatly in our favor. The value of U. S. assets and investments abroad rose from $54 billion in 1950 to $166 billion in 1970. In the same period, foreign ownership of assets and investments in the U. S. increased from $18 billion to $96 billion in 1970.

Asia result of this greater grovtth in U. S..assets, the net

international investment position of the U. S. has grown from $37 billion in 1950 to $70 billion last year, the Cleveland Fed says in its Economic Commentary.

It adds: Investment income is a major advantage of a strong international investment position. In 1970, U. S. investment income from assets abroad was $9.6 billion, while earnings on foreign-owned assets in the

U. S. were $5.1 billion In

the 1950-70 period, U. S. private direcL>investment abroad increased by over $65 billion, but foreign direct investment in the U. S. increased by less than $10 billion. The net effect was a contribution of almost $56 billion to the net investment position of the U. S.

Not All Clear

The bank warned that the advantages may be less than they seem, since it is difficult

to value foreign assets because some of the foreign assets are not liquid and for other technical reasons.

The report is by the banks senior economist, Gerald M. Anderson.

The bank did not discuss another factor: foreign assets are subject ot expropriation and confiscation. Chile is now taking over American copper. banking and other American interests; Venezuela is takingover U. S. oil and gas developments; the Arab states have increased their share of oil profits and may eventually take oil fields over; Italy has forced American subsidiaries to near bankruptcy with labor laws and other machinations and Americas weakening international profile is making us patsies around the world.

But were still ahead of the game.

TTie Diiy Reflector. Grecnvitte. N.C.^Weflwtiay. , IfflA4

Softt Declare Dollar 'Devalued'

By JOHN CUNIFF.

AP BwImm AMlyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Has the United States devalued the dollar?

The U.S. government says no. Foreigners are inclined to agree that the dollar hasnt beoi devalued but says it should be. And the foreign currency exdiange markets have not rendered a conclusive answer.

Nevertheless, some observers and involved parties are saying openly that the dollar has been devalued. Whats the difference, they say, if other currencies are forced to revalue or the dollar is devalued?

The distinctions arent clear.

MORE THAN FRIENDS Real, live kissin cuzzi$^ No. Real, live twin brothers demonstrating a little of what the world needs now.

brotherly love. The Mond 2^4 year-olds are, from Buchwold left, Steve and Stan Johnson of Pass-a-Grill, near St. Petersburg, Fla. ( AP Wirepboto)

(Continued from Page A-4)

Lt. Gov. Taylor Talks More Like A Candidate

ATLANTIC BEACH, N.C (AP) Sounding more and more like a candidate for gov emor, Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor said Tuesday night North Carolina must undertake a major, criti cal re-evaluation of everything we are doing iji crime pre vention.

Taylor, considered the front runner for the Democratic nomination for governor, is expected to make an official announcement of his candidacy soon.

In a talk to the North Carolina Law Enforcement Officers Association, Taylor pointed out that he campaigned for lieutenant governor three years ago on the law and order issue.

After I was elected, I tried to do something about it, he said. The fact is, we are doing something about improving law enforeement.

The lieutenant governor pointed out that both the 1969 and 1971 legislatures made substantial increases in funds for the attorney generals office and for other law enforcement needs.

Noting that he is responsible

for appointing Senate committees and for presiding over the Senate, ^aylor said, I gave these appropriations my full support because I am concerned about these problems.

Taylor told the law enforcement officers that crime prevention should begin with the young, especially through educational and socio-economic programs.

Discussing the drug problem, Taylor said, over-all, our efforts must be judged a failure. For the problem is not diminishing. It is not under control. It is growing larger and more serious.

Of crime and delinquency in general, the lieutenant governor said preventive efforts should be directed at the man who has nothing to lose (for he) will not be deterred from crime try the threat of detection and punishment.

We have to help those children and young people who have nothing to lose,; he said. We have to give their parents a better chance to function as parents. Where necessary, we have to feed hungry children. It

wont spoil them.

We need to improve the relationships between these kind of children and the schools ... to get a state kindergarten program in full operation, Taylor continued.

We need to provide more and better opportunities for job training for those who are not equipped to go to college. We need economic development which creates opportunities for them to use this training, he said.

all stopped and stared and finally the silence was broken by James Corrigan, the greatest abstract-art expert in the United States, who said, Thats the lousiest abstract painted by a chimpanzie that Ive ever seen.

Chaz0 CoL

(CoBtiaiied from page A*4)

thank you for depositing your palms on that asphalt parking lot. Youve no idea how you enlivened an otherwise dull summer.

Evans, Novak

Major Roy McMullen, World War II ace, who was shot down in his fighter plane near the end of the war, was stationed in Germany in 1961 as commander of a squadron. One day he was visited by Friedrick von Ralston, a Luftwaffe fighter pilot who had been appointed liaison officer to Major McMullens outfit.

The two started exchanging war stories and Von Ralston told of the day he ^ot down a P-38 over Stuttgart.

I was shot down over Stuttgart, Major McMullen said, on November 12,1944, in a P-38.

Thats the day I shot down the plane, Von Ralston said excitedly. It was number 345.

((Contd from Page A4)

SHOT IN BELFAST -- Private George Crozler, 25, of the Green Howards, seen in this picture, was shot dead by a sniper in Belfast on Monday. (AP Wirephoto)

clash between Annenberg and Greene stems from an unbridgeable personality conflict, in which key Embassy department heads, working through the direct lines of command to the Ambassador that Annenberg has fostered, sided with Annenberg.

Greene is now awaiting reassignment from the State Department, with an outside chance that he will resign outright.

A footnote: Despite the comedy of errors that he committeed when President Nixon first sent him to London in 1969, Annenbergs overall performance is now rated as good, although highly unorthodox.

Meany vs. Nixon

The failure of President Nixon or any top Administration official to soften up AFL-CIO president George Meany last weekend, when the 90-day wage-price freeze was announced, was bitterly resented at AFL-CIO headquarters and may have helped spark Meanys cold fury.

Secretary of Labor James Hodgson was under wraps until the President made his announcement. All he did was call Meanys home and leave word with Meanys son that his father should be sure to watch Mr. Nixons televised speech that night the identical treatment given to leading Washington journalists.

Then you shot me down, Major McMullen said.

Yah, Von Ralston said, It was me.

Why you no good S.O.B., Major McMullen said, and hit Von Ralston right in the teeth.

Chuck Winthrop, who weighed only 140 pounds, was too light to make the Wallaboo University football team, but he tried so hard that the coach took pity on him and let him suit up for every game, though he always kept him on the bench.

In the final game of the year against Wallaboos archrivals, Gozonga Tech, Wallaboos first-string quarterback was injured in the second quarter. In the final quarter, Wallaboos second-string quarterback was also injured. Gazonga was leading 6-0.

The coach looked down the bench and his eyes met Chucks.

Please, coach, pleaded Chuck. My parents came 2,000 miles to see me play. Send me in.

The coach shook his head. Youre too light.

Its my last year. Just let me play for a few minutes, Chuck cried. ^

The coach got up from the bench and walked over to Chuck. He put his hand on his sholder and he said, No, youre too light. Well finish up the game without a quarterback,

And Wallaboo did. The final score was still 6-0.

BROOKHAVEN SCHOOL

Sponsored by

Greenville S.D.A. Church State Approved 8 Grade Private School

Goals

To provide a Christian education To promote spiritual and moral development To maintain high standards of scholarship To teach principles of physical well-being

To develop clear and kgical reasoning To develop an appreciation of the fine arts To encourage creativity To prepare students for service

In fact, its largely a matter of formality. The United States hasnt offlcially devalued and isnt likely to ^ so despite growing pressures from aboard.

Officially, the only way the dollar can be devalued is to raise the price of gold from $35 an ounce. That was the price the United States guaranteed for the dollar; but that convertibility has been abrogated.

It meaifll that for the time being, the United States declines to convert into gold the dollars held by foreign central banks. Without this link, the dollar becomes what traders are willing to pay for it. It is floating.

In all probability this means that the value of some foreign currencies will rise in relation to the dollar. TheTeeling is that the rates were out of proportion for years.

(Confirmation of this, however, did nbt come from foreign exchange transactions in the first day of trading since President Nixons pronouncement on Aug. 15. Very little movement was noted, although the tempo picked up on the second day.

Monetary analysts feel that eventuallynobody seems to know whenthe Japanese yen will rise by about 10 per cent, the German mark by a somewhat smaller percentage, the French franc by maybe 3 to 5 per cent and the British pound by 1 or 2 per cent at most.

If other currencies are therefore worth more in relation to the dollar it has the very same effect as a devaluationbut only in relation to certain currencies. It could develop that the dollar may rise in relation to other currencies, although certainly not those of major nations.

In his news conference Aug. 16, Treasury Secretary John Connally gave this explanation:

Now in my own judgment, the dollar is going to rise vis-a-

vis some currencies of the world. It ma^ decline yis-a-vis other currencies in the world. But to say that it is a devaluation, I think, is a premature judgment.

The distinction is this: If the United States had raised the price of gold it would have meant that all currencies that are convertible into dollars would be worth morebecause the'United Sutes would give more gold for them.

In using the tactic it did, the United States permitted* itself to selective. And it avoided the stigma that goes with outright devaluation, which usually is associated with failure.

The U.S. tactic was to toss the ball to the other nations and let them do something with it. They had been highly critical of the United States and had long been insisting that it take action.

The actipffthey had in mind, however, wiis for the United States to restore the dollars value by a harsh domestic program to reduce inflation.

Now that the United States has acted, foreign nations must decide what to do. They must revalue their currencies or recognize that inevitably the mar-

ketidace will do it for them.

Since any revaluation will hurt their trade balances with the United SUtes, they are reluctant to act, but act they must.

Pressures now seem to be developing to make the United States devalue officially. That, too, would deny foreign nations their advantage in American

markeu, bu it also woaU n-barrass the United States nd force it to share the pain.

Fiesli Rolls Dieners Bakeiy

IS Oickinson Ave.

Kentucky Warns Strip Miners

FRANKFORT, Ky. (UPD-The nations largest producer of strip-mined coal has set up a point system to assure that strip mine operators reclaim the land disturbed by surface mining.

The Kentucky Reclamation Commission said points would be assessed operators from one to five igr poor regrading and revegetation work.

Operators with high point ratings would be banned or restricted.

Fund Restoring Of French Town

New Stability InTanker Rental

DETROIT (UPD-The city of Detroit has turned over $15,000 to the French town of St. Nicholas de La Grave for use in restoring the 600-year-old birthplace of Antonie de la Mothe Cadillac, who founded Detriot in 1701.

The money was raised from anonymous private sources by the Detroit Historical Commission, which said it would seek another $3,000 to $5,000 to complete the job of restoring the building which in recent years has been used as a junk shop.

TULSA, Okla. (UPI)-A survey by the Oil and Gas Journal indicates rates for short-term hiring of ocean-going oil tankers have settled back to normal after four years of wide fluctuation.

More stability in the tanker market triggered a cutback m rates, the Journal said. It predicted rates would remain stable through most of the remainder of 1971.

In one year 380,353 umbrellas, 256,031 pairs of glasses and 170,189 shoes were left behind by passengers on Japanese trains.

WOODSIDE ANTIQUES

Just received a load of beautiful furniture from Massachusetts and one load from Maine.

We have a handsome fire place set consisting of English

ls.

f Jender, Chippendale- andirons and brass tool

Signed pieces of brilliant Cut - glass, RS Prussia, Set of Haviland Limoge China, fire - side benches, inlaid Mahogany ladies desk, tea - carts, China Closets, etc.

You must visit our shop just off Highway 264 3 miles West of

Mrs. Lwla J. Tyson Mrs. Lucy Allen

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

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Select your Jersey Print Dress from our collection of 100 percent Amel dresses that are completely machine washable. Choose from such brand names as Patty O'Neil, Sue Brett, Act I and Young Edwardian.

& Up

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STUDENT OPENINGS IN ALL GRADES STILL AVAILABLE

For Information write:

Brookhaven School 2621 E. mhSt. Ext. Greenville/ N.C. 27834

Or call:

758-5717

758-5351

\ \

Ar^The Datty Reflectar. GreenvUle. N.C.We<hesday. Aegost 25.1171

\ \

Suppressed Chicogo Indictments Aired

er, Sears handed up the in* sealed and they remained dictments. Power ordered them sealed until Tuesday.

By F. RICHARD CICCONE Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Tve done absolutely nothing wrong," States Atty. Edward V. Hanra-han says of a special, grand jury indictment charging him with conspiracy to prevent prosecution of eight policemen who killed two Black Panther party leaders in a weapons raid.

Hanrahan. hand-picked by Mayor Richard J, Daley to run for the politically powerful states attorney office in 1968, was named in a long-suppressed indictment made public Tuesday along with 13 other police officials. The indictment was returned by a special Cook County (Chicago 1 grand jury.

Daley echoed Hanrahan's statements.

Where's the evidence? Where's the obstruction of justice? No one with any sense would answer a question like that today." the mayor said.

The Dec. 4, 1969, raids in which Fred Hampton and Mark Clark were killed was em

broiled in controversy from the oufset.

Raiding officers said they drew gunfire when they attempted to serve a search warrant at Hamptons West Side apartment during the predawn hours that day.

They said more than 200 rounds were fired at them from the apartment and that in returning the shots Hampton. 21. and Clark. 22, were killed. They said they found 19 weapons in the apartment.

Black Panthers contended the biracial raiding party oepned fire without provocation and that Hampton was killed as he slept.

A federal grand jury which investigated the case in the spring of 1970 said police had fired at least 90 shots into the apartment, but that evidence presented to it indicated only one shot could have been fired from the apartment. No indictments were returned, however.

Hampton was the Black Panther leader for Illinois. Clark

was a Panther leader from Peoria, ni.

The indictment of Hanrahan was made public at the order of the Illinois Supreme Court, ending weeks of speculation that Hanrahan and other city officials linked to Daley, one of the nations most powerful Democrats were to be named.

Supt. James B. Conlisk Jr. of the Chicago Police Department, another long-time friend of Daley, was named a co-conspirator but was not indicted.

Richard Jalovec, an assistant to Hanrahan, eight policemen who participated in the raid, and four policemen assigned to the investigation of police conduct during the raid were named in the charges, which had been voted in April, reaffirmed and sealed in June.

The indictment also charged the defendants with attempting to obstruct the defense of seven Panthers who survived the raid and were charged by Hanrahan with attempting to murder policemen who conducted the raid. The charges were later dismissed.

The grand jury did not recommend the issuance of arrest warrants or the setting of bond.

The charge of obstructing justice may be prosecuted either as a felony or misdemeanor. Penalty for conviction on the felony charge is a maximum $1,000 fine and three years in prison. Penalty for a misdemeanor conviction is a maximum $1,000 fine and one year in prison.

The indictment listed 21 special acts involving one or more of the defendants. These included:

Allegations that Hanrahan, Jalovec and the eight policemen who participated in the raid gave "false and misleading information concerning the events ... to the Chicago Tribune, which resulted in an exclusive article printed Dec. 11, 1969 ... which article was false and misleading."

Allegations that Hanrahan and Jalovec prepared for television a re-enactment of the raid, which re-enactment was false and misleading ...

Hanrahan was cited for

presenting Jan. 8, 1970, to the regular grand jury "evidence which he knew or reasonably should have known, to be false and inflammatory in order to produce the indictment" of the seven raid survivors.

John Sadunas, a mobile evidence technician, was specified as having prepared a report which included "positive identification of two shot shells allegedly fired from a 12-gauge shotgun by an occupant of the apartment ... which he knew, or should have known, was false, inaccurate and not based upon an adequate firearms examination."

^ Judge Josei^ A. Power, chief of the criminal division of Circuit Court, ordered convening of the special grand jury last summer, after the federal grand jury, a regular county grand jury and a coroners inquest probed the shooting and issued no charges.

Hie coroners inquest ruled the deaths of Hampton and Gark justifiable homicide.

Power named Barnabas F. Sears, a highly respected Chi

cago lawyer, as special prosecutor and the special grand jury started its investigation in December 1970.

The investigation proceeded without incident until late April when Qiicago newspapers re-ported-that the special jury was prepared to indict Hanrahan.

At the same time, Judge Power ordered Sears to call before the special jury all the witnesses who appeared before the federal jury.

Sears refused. Power held him in contempt and ordered thp jury not to conclude its investigation. Power also heard petitions from lawyers representing Hanrahans assistant and the policemen involved in the raid that the jury be discharged and that any indictments be suppressed until it could be determined if publicity or alleged pressure from Sears had tainted the indictments.

The Illinois Supreme Court ruled June 23 that Power, once a member of the same law firm with which Daley started, could not order the jury to hear more witnesses. Two days lat-

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ARTIST, ACTORS, AND AUTHORS ... got together last Wednesday at the Lost Colony site on Roanoke Island to celebrate Virginia Dares 384th birthday. Shown here are Ira David Wood III (left), who acts as Old Tom in the Lost Colony and has just written a book, "A Lovers Guide to the Outer Banks"; Mrs. Nell Wise Wechter

Horse Vaccination Program Scheduled

RALEIGH (AP) - A vaccination program to protect North Carolina horses from the killer disease Venezuelan Equine Encephalomyelitis (VEE) will get under way soon. Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham announced Tuesday.

Graham said that his department will announce the time and place of vaccinations which are to be administered by veterinarians who will be reimbursed by the federal government to no cost to the horse owners.

The vaccination program is mandatory for all horses and equine stock if the animals are to be moved from the owners premises, Graham stated. They can be moved, of course, to the designated places of vaccination.

The USDAs approval for a vaccination program for North Carolina is wonderful news to me, our horse owners and all our people," said Graham.

Woman Receives A New Kidney

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Doctors at Baptist Hospital performed their fifth kidney transplant Tuesday.

Mrs. Mildred Irene Eaker, 41, of (Therryville received a kidney in a four4iour operation. The kidney was donated by her brother, Warren Clay Cloer, 38, of Raleigh.

She was listed in satisfactory condition Tuesday night.

Prison Term For Drug Violations

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) a'*'Fayetteville youth who pleaded guilty to possession of heroin and conspiracy to violate state drug laws has been ' sentenced to 12 to 15 years in prison.

The sentence was imposed by Superior Court Judge James H> Pou Bailey Tuesday on Mark S. Warren, 22, of Fayetteville, after the state accepted a plea of guilty to a second offense on the charges.

Warren, arrested Aug. lo, was accused of being a three^ time offender.

Scientists tell us VEE can do well in this climate and unless checked could spread as far north as Canada

VEE is a viral infection which causes an illness like sleeping sickness in animals. Its symptons are stupor, walking in circles, paralysis and eventual death.

It also can be transmitted to humans and other mammals. The disease is spread usually by mosquitoes.

Insects in Eastern North Carolinas are a major threat and this could become worse if tropical storms bring them up from the South, Graham pointed out. Unfortunately, we are in the hurricane season.

(center), a former GreenlMlle resident who writes childrens books, the latest of which is "Swamp Girl; and Miss Carol Winstead Wood (right), Davids sister, who illustrated A Lovers Guide to the Outer Banks. (Photo by Aycock Brown)

Sign Language Helped A Judge

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) A Criminal Court judge used sign language Tuesday to question Phillip Dignon, a deaf mute charged with a traffic violation, before passing sentence.

I was embarrassed," said Judge Everett Richardson. I hadnt used sign language in years and years." He said he learned the technique while living with a first cousin who was a deaf mute.

Judge Richardson stopped attorneys who began laboriously communicating with the defendant in handwritten notes and used hand talk to communicate with Dignon. In a few minutes, the charge of reckless driving _was explained by the judge, Dignon pleaded guilty and was place(l on probation for one year.

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ECU' Kitchens Fill A Seasonal Slack Fixing Kiddies' Lunches

ByCAROLTVER ReHector Staff Writer When the masses of Elast Carolina students go home for the summer, cooks in the ARA food services kitchen are left holding their spatulas.

With no hamburgers to flip and no vegetales to serve, many employees of the company which services the ECU food lines find themselves without jobs until fall. This problem is being somewhat remedied this summer by ARAs taking oyer preparing bag lunches and snacks for children in

recreational programs in

several Eastern North Carolina communities, according to ARA

manager Harry Pitts.

ARA (The letters do not stand for anything, Pitts said.) is a company which services cafeterias and other facilities ^ which sell food at universities and other institutions throughout the nation. This private en* terprise system is in its second year at East Carolina University, servicing the cafeterias and making sandwiches for the snack shops.

Na^-Edgecombe Economic Development Inc. and Martin County (Community Action both contracted with ARA for the food service to provide nourishing food for children in recreational

New Recruiter At Local Office

S.Sgt. George S. Washington, a native of Lenoir County, has joined the Greenville Army Recruiting office and will handle recruiting duties in the northern sector of the county.

Washington, who replaced local recruiter SFC David

school and airborne training and soon received orders for his first overseas tour .

Washington has earned the Combat Infantryman Badge, Bronze Star, Good Conduct Medal, National Defense Medal, Vietnamese Service and Vietnamese Campaign Medals and wears both E)istinguished Unit and Valorous Unit Citations. In addition, he earned his parachutists badge and qualified with expert rating on both the M-16 rifle and .45 caliber pistol.

'The recruiter, >dio shares local and area duties with SFC Jim Moore, noted that he would be handling, in addition to the northern part of Greenville, the towns of Bethel, Farmville, Stokes, and Fountain and their surrounding areas.

programs in their area. Both have had government grants to feed the children, but had found they could not break even preparing the food themselves.

So fw 50 cents per child per day, ARA prepares two snacks and a lunch and the sponsoring agency picks up the required number here in Greenville and distributes them.

A typical days menu would be as follows: morning snack fig newton and apple juice ; lunch pickle and pimento loaf on an enriched bun, fortified margerine, orange juice, and milk; afternoon snack raisins and chocolate chip cookies. About one-third of the childs nutritional requirements for the day are met, Pitts said.

We have been trying to supplement the nourishment of these underprivileged children for some time, said Lonzie McKeithen, executive director of Nash-Edgecomb Economic Development, Inc. ARAs

RequireLlnesGo

Underground

BALTIMORE (UPD-Mary-land was the first state to require electricity and tele-Irfione lines for all new residences to be installed underground, according to William 0. Doub, chairman of the states Public Service Commission.

Effective Sept. 1, all new houses, apartments and mobile homes must have underground utility lines. Doub said it was the first such law to be adopted on a statewide basis in the nation.

taking ov^r preparation has really been a help to us. We had not been able to even break even, trying to make sandwiches and assemble the other food ourselves. Now we just have the distribution job. We send a truck to Greenville each morning and then deliver so many lunches to each of 12 locations throughout the two counties we serve.

Pitts says ARAs profit per child per day is one cent, niis isnt a large amount, he said, but its enough that we are glad to continue through the summer so we can keep some of our employees at work. We hope that the program now in session will be expanded next year and that similar program may be started in other Eastern North Carolina counties. We think we have here a happy arrangement for everyone involved.

Phasing Out The Styrofoam Cups

DAVIS, Calif. (UPI)-Styro-foam . cups, which pose a disposal problem because they do not deteriorate in a land-fill dump, are being phased out on ithe University of Californias Davis campus.

The styrofoam cups will be replaced with biodegradable paper cups which are suitable for both hot and cold beverages. This latest change in campus purchasing policy goes hand-inland with other efforts such as the change to

biodegradable soaps on campus, the recycling of tab card stock and the collection of silver and mercury wastes from laboratories. ^

SSgt. G. S. WASHINGTON

Strauss following the letters relocation to Clinton recently, assumed duties here in July.

The new recruiter, a veteran of three tours in Vietnam, served as a drill sergeant at Ft. Jackson, S.C. before being assigned to duty in Greenville. Washingtons third tour in Southeast Asia ended in June of last year, he pointed out.

Currently in his seventh year of active military duty, Washington entered the Army in June of 1964 and received both basic training and infantry training at Ft. Gordon, Ga. Following AIT, he was assigned to Ft. Benning, Ga. for jump

Salvaged Bits Of Glass Usable

NEW YORK (UPD-The technology of glass recycling may make it possible for old bottles to provide glass for new bottles even after they have passed through the fiery heat of a modern refuse incinerator.

The Glass Container Manufacturers Institute reports ways have been discovered to extract glass fragments and the metal residue left from cans as well from the unburned ash that stays behind after the other refuse has been consumed by high-temperature incineration.

After removal, the salvaged bits of glass are scanned by light beams, which automatically sort them according to color. The material is then considered suitable for being melted down with sand and other substances to make glass for new containers.

Spend$2 Million To Combat VD

TORONTO (UPI) - Ontario will spend $2 million this year-$50,000 more than in 1970to fight venereal disease, says Health Minister 'Thomas Wells.

Wells said the 9,368 cases reported in 1970 was the highest in the province since 1946 and that the increased budget would be used for establishment of three new clinics, free medication and a publicity campaign aimed at educating the public about venereal disease.

UNREST HITS TEA

ISLAMABAD, FakisUn (UPI) Pakistan- will import 10 illion pounds of tea this year meet Pakistans tea shortage lused by disturbances in East akistan, authorities said. '

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School Bus Burger Court Reforms Moving Slowly Schedule Set

The following schedule for the picking up of school children by Greenville City Schools buses has been announced by Dr. C. C. Geetwood. superintendent:

Elementary Route*

Bus No. STOPS TIME

Destination

Eastmi

167 Qmley at West Third Street

168 Darden at West Roundtree Drive

169 Moyewood Drive at West Roundtree

Dr.

7:30

Elmhurst

177 Colonial Ave. at Tyson Street Ward Street at Tyson Street

178 Bancroft at West Sixth Street Bancroft at Battle Street

182 Colonial at Cadillac

West Fourth Street at Cadillac

7:30

7:35

7:30

7:35

7:30

Sadie Saulter

176 West End Trailer Park Hiway 264 at Beamons Hiway 264 at Savage Bait Place Hiway 264 at A. A. Building Hiway 264 at Moose Lodge Truman at N. Sylvan Pittman at S. Sylvan Pittman at Calvin Way Pendleton at Abel 158 Pine at Sunset Sunset at Hillcrest Millbrook at Webb Pine at Calvin Way Calvin Way at Arlington Arlington at Sunset Sunset at Harvey Drive Sunset at Glennwood

7:30

7:40

By BARRY 8CHWE1D Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - At the start, Chief Justice Warren E. Burgr pledged himself to judicial reform, to moving the nations courts into the supermarket age.

I intend to take an active part, he said at a judicial conference in July 1969, a week after being sworn in. An examination of his record after 26 months on the job shows that some/Of his favored projects, including prison reform and establishment of a national center for state courts, are moving ahead.

Additionally, Congress has bwn responsive to Burgers proposals for more money. The budget is up $478,700 this year, on top of a $700,400 boost in Burgers first year.

The justices have 31 clerks where two years ago they had 22.

terest in Burgers id^ that he be invited annually for a report (HI the-state of the federal judiciary and the chief justice has had to settle for the Amalean Bar Association as a substitute audience.

Hes had better luck at the White House, persuading President Nixon through the intercession of Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell to publicly promote the state court center }ast March as one of the most exciting projects in the recent history of our American judicial system. It was launched three months later.

At the core of Burgers reform proposals is the conviction that ju(iges, particularly top judges, should not have to spend their time on administrative details.

There has been little public disagreement at a time when most Americans have either

grading legal educatkm with' {ractical experience fcH* students. Some pecqile suffo*, he has said, because lawym are licensed, with very few exceptions, without the sli^test inquiry into their capacity to pertorm the intensely practical functions of a counselor or an advocate.

The ABA picked up the theme quickly with an announcement of a $900,000 study conducted by W. Willard Wirtz, a former secretary of Labor, but the sponsors failed to ob

tain the oqpected funding. Now a special committee has been ai^inted by the ABA to reconsider the idea.

One method of change Burger favors is to have clinics at the law schools to bring students directly in touch with clients and their fHoUems. In 1968, Congress authorised 17.5 million a year to set 14) clinics but has nevo* appropriated a cent.

Congress is moving slowly on another Burger suggestion creation of a judiciary council to report to the President, to

Ccmgresi and to federal judges 00 a wide range of. matters affecting the judicial branch. Bills have been introduced but there have been no hearings.

A Senate Judiciary Committee aide said the reason is we have matters of higher priority. Among them is a proposal that has been dormant f(H* a decade and is very much to Burgers liking. This calls for revising the jurisdiction of federal courts to riiift whole categories of cases to state courts or to admiiifstrative agencies. The most time-consuming of these are injury suits that grow out of automobile accidents. Senate healings may begin next, month.

Prison reform is one of Burgers principal objectives. He has called existing prisons noncorrecting correctional

systems and joined a reform (Hunpaign advan<;ed by Bernard" G. S^, a Philadelphia lawyer, when he was president of the ABA.

Backed by a $250,000 Ford Foundation ^ant, the ABA has set up a Commission on Correctional Facilities headed by former Gov. Richard J. Hughes of New Jersey.

Among the major projects of the Commission are providing volunteer lawyors to serve as assistant parole officers and en-(X)uraging (xirrectional workers to enroll in junior colleges.

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7:30

7:40

Almost Lost A Houseboat

South Greenville

105 Crestline at Greenwood Dr. Crestline at Rollingwood Drive Lindenwood at Harmony Street Harmony Street at Placid Way 179 Granville at Claredon Drive Granville at Martinsborough Martinsborough at Lord Ashley Lord Ashley at Crown Point Road Martinsborough at Ashbury Road 166 Lockview at Windsor Lockview at Churchill Churchill at Hampton Circle Churchill at Winchester Dr.

Oxford Road at Cheshire

Oxford at King George King George at York York at Westchester 170 Lindell at Poplar

Dogwood at Lakewood Kirkland at Vernon Kirkland at Brinkley . Drive

264 at Hooker Roacl Mem(H'ial Drive at Country Gub Country Club Road Fairlane at St. Andrews Gub Rd. Between Greenbriar Fairlane

Hooker Road at Milbrook

7:30

7:30.

7:30

7:40

7:30

experienced delay in the courts Congress has yet to show in- or read about it, although some

House members grumbled last month about providing Burger with a $40,000 administrative assistant, a $22,897 legal assistant and another secretary.

The bill passed. Senate approval is considered a cinch.

More important, last year Congress authorized the hiring of one administrator in each of the 11 federal judicial circuits at a salary of up to $36,000.

Finding candidates for the jobs has been difficult. None of the posts has been filled.

The new National Center for State Courts was launched in June with a $25,000 grant from the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration. A board of directors was named this week. The center is designed to help the states pool ideas about modernizing their courts. The Federal Judicial Center performs this function for the U.S. courts.

Burger has also called for up-

179

~7T4S

and

COINJOCK, N.C. (AP) -Two New Yorkers made plans Tuesday to haul their 36-foot houseboat back to Long Island after their craft almost sank in Alligator River Monday.

Murry and Doris Gilbert, both nonswimmrs radioed the Coast Guard Monday afternoon that their boat, the Doray, was jinking in the mouth of the river.

The Gilberts, who are school teachers, were' vacationing when they were caught by rough seas.

A C-130 rescue plane and a helicopter were sent to the scene.

The pilot of the helicopter, Lt. Kyle Jane, said th boat was sinking when he arrived. A crew member, C. E. McLaurin, was lowered to the boat. He placed portable pumps into operation.

McLaurin said for 15 minutes the boats entire bow was under water and it was touch and

WARREN E. BURCjER

171 Sulgrave at Avon

7:30

Canterbury at Avon

Berkshire at Drewry Lane

Stratford Arms

7:40

991 Windsor at Bonnie Place

7:30

Scottish Court

Azalea Court

Leon Driva at Salem Grcle

(Contd on page B-8)

PERMANENT HONOR KARACHI (UPI) - Honor

guards from Pakistans army, navy and air force will become a permanent fixture at the mausoleum of Pakistans founder, Quaid-I-Azam Mohammad Ali Jinnah, authorities nounced.

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady Tuesday.

Supplies barely adequate.

Demand fair.

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

Brade A large white: 38'2 to 39,

Medium, whites: 33 to 34,

Small, whites. 27.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The North Carolina hog markets today are mostly .50 lower with instances of .25 lower Tops of 17.75-18.25 Rocky Mount; 17.00-18.25 Tarboro; 17.00-18.00 Kinston. New Bern. Benson. Newton Grove, Albertson. Lumberton; 17.00-17.50 Bethel; 16.50-17.50 Siler City, Denton; 18.25 Salisbury; 18.00 Mount Olive; 17.75 Greensboro.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-On the North Carolina hen market today, markets conditions were generally unchanged. Sup: plies were about adequate with a fair demand. Heavies, at

Local Student On Dean's List

Naomi P. Burney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Burney of Greenville, has been named to the Deans List at Barber-Scotia College.

Miss Burney made a 3.4 grade average out of a possible 4.0

She is a graduate of Eppes High School. Miss Burney is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority and is active in many school activities.

Chaotic Week For A Secretary

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -Henry G. Bosz, Marylands secretary of personnel, says hes jjever been through such a

farm, 12 cents per pound. FOB plant and light type sales were too few to report.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market sped upward today as the rally triggered by the Nixon administrations new economic package continued. Trading was very active.

The 11 a.j. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 8.55 points at 912.68. Advances led declines on the New York Stock Exchange by 5 to 2.

By the close of trading Tuesday, the Dow industrial average had gained nearly 50 points over a seven session span.

Prices on the Big Boards most active list included Ken-necott, up l^'M at 32^8; U.S. Steel, up 1 at 34.; Mohawk Data, up 1>4 at 28^8; Stanley Works, up '2 at 28'4 , Bunker-Ramo, up '2 at 11 =*4; and Royal Dutch Petroleum, up '2 at 41*4.

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

AT&T 44

^AmTob ---441-2^

Burroughs 134**4

Carolina Power 24

United Utilities 19^8

Chrysler 31

DuPont 151**4

Gen Elec 6I34

Gen Motors 84*Vh

RCA 36'2

R.J. Reynolds 63'^

Sperry 32Th

Standard Oil (NJ) 72'/4

Texas Gulf 17' h

Heublein 43^/4

US Steel 34

Union Carbide 47

Vir Elec m'z

Woolworth 50%

Jeff-Pilot 4834

Wachovia 63*.^

Wicks 45'/8

chaotic week examining and explaining details of President Nixons 90-day wage-price-rent freeze.

Appearing Tuesday with Gov. Marvin Mandel, Bosz said, The day after the Presidents speech ... I tried to get someone at the Office of Emergency Planning who could tell me just what effects it would have in Maryland.

Some sweet old lady assured me that if I would send my questions to the office, she was certain that I would receive an answer within 90 days.

County Schools

(Coi|tinued from page A-1) having been opened for eight months, plus the fact that Ayden-Grifton and Farmville Central will be operating for the first time this fall, the above schedule for orientation has been planned in order to enaHe the principal and his staff to work out some of the problems associated with the opening of new and more complex buildings and programs, Alford explained.

All high school students and elementary students will be dismissed at 12:30 p.m. on Sept. 2 and 3.

Personnel will remain at the school each afternoon during the first week for the purpose of making adjustments in the schedules, Alford noted. Each principal will devote his time to transportation matters which will have to be resolved

Labor Day will be observed as a holiday by all the schools with Sept. 7 scheduled to be the first full day of operation. The lunchrooms will be open on that date and all other school-related activities will get underway.

I encourage motorists to exercise caution since there will be 178 buses on the road beginning Sept. 2. This Includes 22 buses which will be administered by the Greenville City Schools, with the remaining number to be supervised by the County School System, emphasized Alford.

Continuing, the school superintendent said, Motorists, parents, patrons and others are requested to notify the school principal or transportation supervisor, Lelon Forlines, or my office if they observe buses which are being operated recklessly.

Buses are not to be moving with the doors open nor are students to be standing if there is sufficient seating space, Alford stated. All stopping points have to be approved by the school principal and there will be no stops for Pepsi and nabs at filling stations.

Parents should not hesitate to cbntact the school oiffice or the superintendents office aboqt natters which concern them and their fhildren.

SEN. JORDAN HERE Sen. E. Everett Jordan has disclosed he will be at the Holiday Inn, Greenville, Thursday afternoon at 5:00 p.m. to greet friends and constituents who drop by to see him.

Baek-To-School Time Warning For Motorists

. Greenville motorists were cautioned today to be especially watchful for children walking and riding bicycles to and from school when classes begin here for another year Friday.

Police Chief Glenn Cannon, in commenting on safety practices, urged drivers to drive a bid slower in areas around school and be especially watchful for children crossing streets and possibly darting into streets while playing with other children as they walk.

Drivers should be cautious of bicycles, the police official suggested, saying that many times young bicycle riders are not aware of the nearness of passing cars and may turn into the path of a vehicle or run through a stop sign into the path of a moving car.

Chief Cannon noted that while motorists have a responsibility to watch out for children walking and riding bicycles, the children and their parents have a responsibility also.

He suggested that parents instruct their children in the proper ways to cross streets and in the rules-of-the-road of bicycle riding.

It would be good. According to Chief Cannon, if parents woidd walk with their children in a dry run at least once to help plan the fastest and safest route to the school.

Children walking to school should make use of protected crossings as much as possible. Chief Cannon noted. There are 15 points where school crossing

guards are stationed to help children cross busy streets, he said.

Children using these crossings should wait until signaled by the crossing guard before crossing. And as crossing any other street, the children should look both ways then walk across the street...dont run.

And children should not walk between two cars to cross the street. Cross only at intersections or where marked crosswalks re located. Chief Cannon noted.

Bicycle riders, the official said, should obey all traffic laws, including giving signals when turning and riding on the righthand side of the street just as cars do. Stop signs and traffic lights are meant to be obeyed by bicycle riders as well as cars, according to CTiief Cannon.

The chief urged bicycle owners to comply with the city ordinance requiring registration of bicycles. He noted such registration helps identify the rightful owner of lost or stolen bicycles.

He too, urged bicycle riders to lock their bicycles in an effort to prevent their theft.

Parents driving their children to school. Chief Cannon said, are encouraged to use courtesy in the heavy traffic, and where possible, follow a course that will allow students to get out of the cars nest to the curb at the school. He said this will prevent * children from having to cross the street in heavy traffic and run the risk of being hit by a passing car.

GRADUATION EXERCISES Robert L. Martin, president of the

North Carolina Association of County Commissioners, addresses the first class in practical nursing education during com-

Zincone Speaks At Lions Club Meet

Wachovia Realty ^4*/8

Eckerds 47*4

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. 38*/g-38%

Franklin Life 20-20/4

Harnees ________________J1%:1II/bl.

NCNB 39-39^

Piedmont Air 7*/8-7*/

Integon ll/5-ll%

Little Mint 4/4-43,4

Conner Homes 5-5%

First Provident 6%-7%

Tri South 30'^-31

Guardian Care 6* 2-7

Post Guards In Wake Of Fires

HENDERSONVILLE, N.t. (AP) Security guards posted after fires destroyed or heavily damaged two Henderson County schools saved a third building early today.

Sheriff Albert Jackson said the guards discovered flames in the office of the Hillendale Elementary School and quickly extinguished them, restricting damage to the curtains and blinds.

Jackson said the fire was started by cloth that had been soaked in a flammable liquid and then thrown into the office. He said arson was also suspected in fires last week at Flat Rock Junior High and Balfour Elementary.

ApprovoLumbee Indian Grant

RALEIGH (AP) - The U.S. Department of Labor has approved an $187,250 grant for the Lumbee Indians in Robeson Ck)unty, State Republican Jim Holshluser announced Tuesday.

Holshouser said the grant called for $150,000 for out-of-school Neighborhood Youth Corps projects and $37,250 for 50 in-school Neighborhood Youth Corps projects.

This new grant will bring employment and opportunity to many young Lumbees otherwise trapped in a bleak cycle of meager education and impoverishment, said the GOP leader.

Plane Crashed In Parking Lot

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP)-A father and his 15-year-old son were reported in satisfactory condition after their light plane crashed in the parking lot of an industrial plant on the outskirts of Morganton Tuesday.

Frank Sprinkle, 42, and his son, Benny, were reported flying a plane owned by the Sprinkle Oil Co. of Morganton and used by the elder Sprinkle in stunt flying.

The plane came down in the parking lot and crashed into the plant of the Dixie Container Corp. No other injuries were reported.

I Obituaries I

The Greenville Lions Club heard Monday night an appraisal of Pres. Nixons recent economic policies by L. H. Zincone Jr., chairman of the East Carolina University Department of Economics.

It is Zincones felling that unemployment would have leveled off by the end of this year anyway, but that possibly Pres. Nixons wage-price freeze will assist it on its way. Two reasons for unemployment that are not part of the business cycle were noted: the larger fraction of our labor force between 18 and 21 yars old and the reduction in spending for defense, space, and

the SST which placed a few large employers in the doldrums.

The floating of the dollar, he said, will defintely lead to some fall in its value in terms of other currencies. The ultimate result, he predicts, will be devaluation of the dallar.

^ The reduction of the tax on automobiles is a direct and unabashed effort to lower the unemployment statistic without regard for the underlying implications for resource allocation, pollution problems, congestion, and the whole question of a viable national mass transportation system.

He called the wage-price

mencement exercises Tuesday night at Pitt Technical Institute. See story on page B-. (PTI Photo)

.? j

Named To Head Ellsberg Suit

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Justice Department has appointed Asst. U.S. Atty. David R. Nissen to head a three-man team prosecuting Dr. Daniel Ellsberg on a charge of unauthorized possession of the Pentagon papers, a study of American involvement in Vietnam.

The next hearing in the case is scheduled Jan. 4.

Nissen, chief of the criminal division of the U.S. attorneys office in Los Angeles, was named Tuesday by the Justice Departments Internal Security Division. Other members of the prosecution staff were not announced.

freeze a psychological tool,*^ intended to break the feeling that prices will continue to rise forever. Although Iqbor does not seem happy about the freeze now, if the psychology can be broken and contracts renegotiated downward to uninflationary levels, the policy will have worked, he said.

Church Session Begins Friday

District Three Union meeting will convene at Poplar Hill FWB Church beginning Friday night and continuing through Sunday.

The church youth will be in charge of the program Saturday from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m.

Elder J.E. Phillips is president.

Austin

Mr. L. D. Austin, 52, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday morning following several months of illness. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 oclock Friday morning in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Charles Edwards of Zebulon, a former pastor.

Mr. Austin was a native of Wingate and was reared in Monroe. He had been a resident of Greenville since 1950 and had been employed at VGA for the past 10 years. He was a men^ber of the Arlington Street Baptist Church, the Greenville Moose Lodge, and the Legion of the Moose. A member of the American'Legion Post N. 39, he was a veteran of World War II. He resided at 213 S. Pine Street.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Merle Kelly Austin; a son, Lewis Kelly Austin of Raleigh; a brother, Clayton Austin of Charlotte, a half brother, Walter Turner of Oakboro; and six sisters, Mrs. Timothy Dees and Mrs. Neal Tucker, both of Monroe, Mrs. Bart Dees of Charlotte, Mrs. Oliver Gillam of Burlington, Mrs. Elwood Boyd of Eden, and Mrs. Vernal Harwood of Albemarle.

Memorial contributions may be made in his memory to the American Cancer Fund. | Jones

Mr. Dennis C. Jones, 43, died in Veterans Hospital in Durham Tuesday morning at nine oclock. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Thursday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. A1 Davis. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Jones spent all his life in

Too Slow, Slain By Store-Robber

NEW YORK (AP) - Thomas V. Higgins was unfamiliar with the combination on the supermarket safe, and missed it the first time around. He never got to try it again.

Higgins moved too slow to please one of four robl^rs of a bohack supermarket in the Flatbush section of the Brooklyn Tuesday, and the bandit shot and killed the 58-year-old assistant store manager, police said.

Higgins is normally assigned to another store in the chain, but was filling in for the vacationing manager of the store that the four robbers entered.

Three stole $781 from the cash registers while the fourth confronted Higgins and ordered the safe opened.

All four robbers escaped in a waiting ca.**. .2

Reynold's Aluminum Siding J. L. Tripp, Inc.

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Greenville and was a member of Trinity Free Will Baptist Church. He served in the United States Army from Oct. 8,1945, to Oct. 12, 1948.

Surviving are a daughter. Miss Denise Jones; a son, Tracey Jones, both of Kinston; his mother Mrs. Edna Jones of Greenville; and a sister, Mrs. William Darcy Brown of Bethel. Vanderford Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Lee Vanderford, 83, widow of W. Allen Vanderford, were conducted at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon at the Wilkerson CTiapel by the Rev. Howard James. Burial was in the Robersonville Cemetery. Mrs. Vanderford died Tuesday morning at 5:30 in the Greenville Nursing Home.

Mrs. Vanderford spent most of her life in (Jold Point and was a member of the Red Oak CTiristian (Church.

Surviving are five sons, William Howard, Payton A., Roy Lee and Grant Vanderford, all of Robersonville, and Euris R. Vanderford of Raleigh; a daughter, Mrs. Tessie Mae Keel of Robersonville; a brother, Willis Allen of Greenville; 18 grandchildren; and 11 great grandchildren.

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Qub meets

8:00 p.m.Royal Court No.

9 Order of the Amaranth meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Telephone 752-2378 8:00 p.m.Clossed AA Discussion Group meets at St. James Methodist Church. Telephone 752-2378 THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Elks Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange CJlub meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

7:30 p. m.The Daylight Savings Club meets with Mrs. Carrie Taylor 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

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SportsClasslfiodWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 25, 1971

Woody's

Ramblin s

By WOODY PEELE

Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Brook Valley

A pair of eagles were marked up at Brook Valley Country Club during the past week. Tim Kerman picked up his on the first hole, while W. L. Allen Sr. got his on the third.

Don Lawler had a 38-4179 to break 80 for the first time.

Invitations have b^n sent out for the annual Reynolds May Four-Ball Tournament, which will be held at the club on September 11-12. Pro Harold Thomas said that all Brook Valley members are' urged to participate.

Farmville

Plans are underway for a Member-Guest Tournament at the Farmville Golf and Country Club on September 11 and 12. Pro Graham Anderson said he expects about 30 teams to take part in the tournament. Signups are now underway and will close on September 6.

Greenville

Signups are currently underway at Greenville Golf and Country Club for the annual W. S. Moye Memorial Golf Tournament. The tourney is scheduled for Labor Day weekend, September 4, 5 and 6.

Browns Ride Shakey Knees

By JOHN R. SKINNER .Associated Press Sports Writer

CLEVELAND (AP) - The title hopes of the Cleveland Browns in the American Conferences Central Division this

season may very well rest with a pair of knees that even Frankenstein wouldnt want.

The knees, minus cartilage, belong to veteran quarterback Bill Nelsen, who new Coach Nick Skorich would like to keep on the bench in a backup role all season.

Inexperienced Mike Phipps, the clubs top draft choice in 1%9, is being groomed for the job. but he has not been able to consistently move the offense.

If Phipps doesnt improve satisfactorily before the regular season begins, Nelsen will get the call despite the fact Skorich doesnt think Nelsen can survive the season without another injury that would probably end his career.

We know we can win with Bill Nelsen, Skorich said. Conditioning. he said, has brought Nelsens knees back to where they were before they were hurt in the second game last year, and adds, He's throwing the ball better. Nelsen threw for 16 touchdowns and 2,-156 yards in 1970 despite the injury.

The Browns running game was sub-par last season when the team finished 7-7, second worst in team history. Part of the problem was due to injuries to Leroy Kelly and Bo Scott and part of it due to the line blacking.

They (the line) had a lot of unfair criticism, Skorich said. He blamed the blocking problems on different types of defensive spacings we were facing in the AFC. He said the line has now adjusted and we have also made offensive changes to meet that type of defense.

Defensive spacings have eliminated the sweep, Skorich said of the Browns big gainer play of previous years. He said he would counter with quarter

back audibles for the sweep at the line of scrimmage this season because You have to be prepared to take it (the sweep) when you can get it.

^^ith rookie Bo Cornell and v^rr~ Sieve '' Erigel and Reece Morrison fighting for backup running roles and with strong receivers in tight ends Milt Morin and Chip Glass and wide receivers including Gary Collins, Fair Hooker and rookie Paul Staroba, the rest of the offensive line looks strong.

Skorich feels he has a strong mijddle offensive line with center Fred Hoaglin and guards Gene Hickerson and John De-Marie. backed by Jim Copeland. Veteran Dick Schafrath holds down one tackle post but an adequate right tackle is being sought among Bob McKay, A1 Jenkins and Mitch Johnson. A trade is a possibility.

The defensive line of tackles Jerry Sherk and Walter Johnson and ends Joe Jones and Jack Gregory may be the clubs strongest suit, and Skor- ich feels that the linebacking, led by veterans Jim Houston, Dale Lindsey and Billy Andrews, will be improved and adequate. Rookie Charlie Hall may be a starting linebacker before the season ends, Skorich said.

Rookie cornerback Clarence Scott, the clubs 1971 top draft pick, and veteran Ben Davis are expected to give the Browns new speed and strength at the corners and veterans Ernie Kellermanrt, Walt Sumner and Mike Howell supply depth at safeties.

Rookies Guy Homoly and Stan Brown are expected to provide much-needed improvement in punt and kickoff returns.

Don Cockroft has made only 24 of 45 field goal tries the past two years and Skorich said he expects near perfect accuracy within the 30-yard line this year and 75 per cent conversion success overall or hell be looking for a new kicker in 1972.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The Plymouth is not competitive and I dont want to race in anything unless I can win, stock car racer Fred Lo-renzen said Tuesday after confirming that he has abandoned Andy Granatellis red Plymauth for the rest of the 1971 season.

Lorenzen, the 36-year-old winner of 26 major NASCAR races, and Granatelli, the wealthy oil additive king, didnt shut out the possibility of a sponsorship next year.

Lorenzens best finish since coming out of retirement last year at the wheel of the STP-sponsored Plymouth was a sec-nd-place at Dover, Del. Lareh-zen retired in 1968 with a bad case of ulcers.

I want to be a winner in this

comeback effort, and 1 want to win in one of Granatellis cars, perhaps next year, Lorenzen said.

He placed fourth in the Talladega 500 in Alabama last week, more than four laps behind wirtner Bobby Allisons Mercu-, ry, and announced abruptly that he was through with the Plymouth,

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Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East Division

W.L.Pct.GB Pittsburgh 76 55 .580 -

St. Louis 70 59 .543 5

Chicago 69 58 .543 S

New York 62 64 .492 IV/z

Philadelphia 56 71 .441 18

Montreal 54 72 .429 m/z

West Division S Francisco 76 54 .585

Los Angeles 68 61 .527 7>^

Atlanta 68 65 .511 m

Cincinnati 64 67 .489 124

Houston 63 66 .488 124

San Diego 48 82 .369 28

Tuesdays Results Cincinnati 5, Chicago 4 San Diego 2, Philadelphia 0 Atlanta 15, Pittsburgh 5 San Francisco 3, New York 2 St Louis 2, Houston 1 Los Angeles 6, Montreal 4 Wednesdays Games San Francisco (Perry 13-97 at New York (Koosman 4-8) Cincinnati (Grimsley 8-5) at Chicago (Hands 10-15)

San Diego (Kirby 11-10) at Philadelphia (Short 7-14), night Los Angeles (Alexander 4-4) at Montreal (Renko 12-12), night

Pittsburgh (Kison 3-4) at Atlanta (Jarvis 5-11), night St. Louis (Carlton 16-7) at Houston (Ck)ok 0-2), night Thursdays Games No games scheduled

American League East Division

W.L.Pct...GB Baltimore 77 45 .631

Detroit 68 59 .535 114

Boston 67 61 .523 13

New York 64 65 .496 164

Washington 53 73 .421 26

Cleveland 50 77 '.394 294

West Division Oakland 82 46 .641 -

Kansas City 66 60 .524 15

Chicago 62 65 .488 194

California 61 68 .473 214

Minnesota 57 69 .452 24

Milwaukee 53 72 .424 274

Tuesdays Results Baltimore 1, Chicago 0 Milwaukee 6, Cleveland 5 Minnesota 3, Detroit 1 Kansas City 5, Boston 4, 13 innings New York 1, Oakland 0 California 2, Washington 1 Wednesdays Games Milwaukee (Parsons 10-15) at Cleveland (Paul 2-3), night diicago (Horlen 7-9) at Baltimore (Dobson 15-6), night Minnesota (Kaat 10-10) at Detroit (Lolich 20-9), night Boston (Peters 12-9) at Kansas City (Fitzmorris 5-2), night New York (Kline 9-12) at Oakland (Hunter 16-10), night Washington (Bosman 10-13) at California (Murphy 6-13), night

Thursdays Games Milwaukee at Cleveland, night Chicago at Baltimore, night Boston at Kansas City, night Washington at California, night Only games scheduled

Black Girl Is Newest Jockey

By JOHN R. SKINNER Associated Press Writer

CLEVELAND (AP) - They cant really say its experience, mutters young Cheryl White. It has to be the fact Im a girl or the fact Im black.

Two months ago the 17-year-old country girl from Rome, about 50 miles east of Geve-land, was graduated from high school, then broke a barrier of sorts by becoming the nations first blck female jockey.

Since that June 15 inaugural, a last-place finish aboard Ace Reward at Thistledown in Cleveland, its been rough ridingor, more precisely, rough getting ridesCheryl complains. She blames it on racial and sexual prejudice.

I think with certain people its a little bit of bothbut then I guess its mostly being a girl, I would say, because two other riders, apprentice jockeys that started after I did, have no trouble getting out.

She might never have gotten a mount had it not been for the fact her father, Robert is a trainer. The 19 rides she has managed since her debut have been on horses he owns.

Hes been a trainer since 1927 and has been at Thistledown ^Jpr 19 years. Cheryl has been his constant companion at the track for several years.

I figured since Id been here

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Furman, No Longer Football For Fun Bunch, Prepares In Earnest

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One of aseries)

A few years ago, when it became Coach Bob Kings turn to talk at the Southern Conference Rouser, one of his favorite subjects was the schools mascot, a white horse named Mighty White Man.

Then in more recent times, his team got laughs as the Football for Fun Bunch.

But after last year, there is no one laughing at Furmans Paladins, and Coach King likes it that way, although he admits that football need not be all serious.

This was pointed out when King won the first prize at a story-telling contest among the football coaches during the Rouser.

Last year, Furman, picked to battle it out with VMI for the Southern celler, got off to a start that looked like the Paladins might just end up there. VMI beat them in the opener, 13-0, but they snapped back after that and after being 2-2 after their first four, surprised Richmond, 23-9. 'They beat Davidson the next week before finally losing to East Carolina. 7-0, as their last efforts to score failed in the final seconds of play. 'They came back to beat The Citadel at the close of the season and finished 8-3, with King earning Coach of the Year honors.

Now, there is another year ready to begin. Furman isnt picked to win the title, but they

could take the spoiler role in the league.

Im basically an optimist, King said, but I cant find any reason to be optimistic about our season.

King, who has a good offensive nucleas to build around, provides a paradox, however in his next statement. Defensively, he says, we are not as bad as we are offensively.

The Paladins lost their safety and a linebacker, but he feels that he had adequate replacements at the linebacker slot. These are Gary Bryant and Ivey Stewart, and King feels he has some good sophomores behind them. They include Bob Neel. Keith Downey and Terry McIntosh.

We spend most of the spring on offense, King said. Were going to spend some more time on defense this fall.

At the safety spot, a sophomore could break into the lineup, and the likely candidates are Jimmy Hagelthorn and Wayne Wilson.

We lost some offensive starters who will hurt us, King said, and we are going to need some good fortune.

Graduated from the Paladin offense are both of their top receivers, Byron Trotter and Phil Howie, and another member of the line, a guard, who died in an automobile accident on the

campus. ----------

We like to be deep at the quarterback position, and we are, King said. Returning here

is John DeLeo, who rushed for 253 yards and passed for 882 more, along with backup man John Wolfrom, who can play about any position.

Another bright spot in the backfield is returning running back Steve Crislip, the leading rusher last year. He picked up 871 yards and scored 62 points during last season.

Flanker Blake Carlyle, end Mike Martik and end John Monferdini are also top prospects in the Paladin plans for 1971.

Others slated to see a lot of action in the offensive lineup are backs Mike Johnson, Jack Delong and Joe Farry, center Brent

Legion

Boosters

Curtis Lee was elected last night as the new prsident of the American Legion baseball team Boosters Club.

Other officers selected were Frank Wilson, first vice-president; J. B. Kittrell Jr., second vice-president; Hilda Lee, secretary-treasurer; and Mickey West, publicity chairman.

Adrian Adams has been named as the new athletic officer for the American Legion Post 39. which sponsors the team.

Greenvilles team went to the state semi-finals this year prior to being eliminated.

Theiling, tackle Peyton Bartohr guard Steve Warren and Tom Scherich.

Back on defense are ends David Shi and George Harbin, tackle Paul Wickswat and guard Bruce Crowe. A soph Dan Utley is expected to be a strong candidate for a starting line slot.

The Paladins continue to play a so-called minor schedule. This year. they meet Presbyterian, Wofford, VMI, Western Carolina, Davidson, Richmond, East Carolina. Guilford, The Citadel. Carson-Newman and Appalachian.

But King doesnt mind that there are few lop caliber teams on the slate. Its a tragedy when a school is over-^edtiled. He pointed io^ VMI and Clemson as examples of this.

Vito (Ragazzo-former VMI Coach, now an ECU assistant) was a victim of circumstances. Nobody could have won against that schedule, King said.

King doesnt feel he is getting as much support financially as he would like to have for the Paladins. But were in a tough area. Clemson and South Carolina are quite close.

But I dont feel the football program is in bad shape financially. We may not pay our way, but then neither (toes the chemistry department, and I havent heard anyone advocating dropping chemistry.

for years that a lot of trainers would give me a shot because Ive been around and I know them, said the poised teenager. But I found out the hard way.

She has posted two seconds and two thirds in her brief appearances, all but one of the thirds accomplished in four starts at Waterford Park in West Virginia.

Patty West was the leading rider at Waterford before she went to Pocono Downs in Pennsylvania, Cheryl notes.

She almost rides at least five a night, she said. Its just the difference in people, I guess. You have to have the chance. You have to have the horses under you. And thats what I havent had.

Cheryl wants to make riding a career but will enter Bowling Green next year to pursue a degree in education, said she plans to ride at the Meadows which opens in October in Pennsylvania and then go to Florida.

Lou Saban is coach and general manager the Denver Broncos football warn.

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Kefleclor, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, August 2S. 1171

Jack Finishing Up Playing Year

^ By ROB GRKKN Associated Press (Jolf Writer

PINKHURST. N.C.-(AP) -Jack Nicklaus is nearing the end of his play for (his season and already is looking forward to next year and. possibly, another assault on a sweep of golfs Big Four championships.

I'm only going to play maybe one more regular (our event this year and that's only maybe. " .Nicklaus said today l)eiore teeing off in the first iound ()t (he unique $20(1.000 fnited States Professional Match Play championship

I've got a pretty heavy Ku ropean travel schedule this fall." h( .said

"And 1972 could be a big year lor me. with the Big Four championships being played where they are. and 1 sure want to be sharp for them"

The Masters, of course, is at Augusta. Ga., the f .S, Open at Pebble Beach. Calif., the Brit ish Open at Muirfield in Scotlandand- -PGA - n at iona 1

championship at Oakland Hills, near Detroit.

They're all courses I like and that I play reasonably well. said Nicklaus. who. admittedly. was seeking a never accomplished sweep of those

four titles this season.

He got off to a good start with a victory in the PGA. but finished .second to Charles Coody in the Masters, lost the I .S Open in a playoff to I^ee Trevino and finished sixth behind Trevino in the British.

But its been one of the best seasons ever for the Golden Bear.

He's the No 1 seed in this five-day tournament, has won four times, has finished ninth or better 12 of his 15 starts and. with a leading $205..568 in money winnings, is closing in on his own single season record of $211.5.56.

Single rounds, with half the 64-man field being eliminated each time, are scheduled today. Thursday and h'riday. The quarter-finals and semi-finals are set for Saturday with the two survivors meeting for the $.25,000 first prize Sunday on the 6,97.2 yard, par 72 Country Club of North Carolina course.

Nicklaus went against former PGA champion Ray FJoyM in his first round match. Arnold Palmer. No. 2. played Australian Bruce Devlin. Gary Player of South Africa, the No. 2 player making his first start in this country in two months, faced Homero Blancas.

Aaron Stars As Braves Race Past Pirates, 15-5

By KEN RAPPOPORT Elsewhere in the National

Associated Press Sports Writer League Monday night, the St.

Entertain Dignitaries

The D. H. Conley High School coaching staff entertained principals from the feeder schools and the Pitt County superintendent at a party held at Raynez pool Friday. Also there as invited guests were Clarence Stasavich, athletic director East

Carolina: Bill Cain, athletic business manager, and the Pirate coaching staff. From left to right are Conley principal J. R. Carraway, Stasavich, and Conley head football coach George Wheeler.

Yankees Hand Blue Second Straight Loss

Just about every time Hank Aaron plays, it seems that he breaks a record.

It seems that way because he does.

Aaron, who passed Ty Cobb on the all-time list of total bases Monday, barged by Tris Speaker Tuesday night in career runs scored as he helped the Atlanta Braves beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 15-5.

Records just mean that Ive been playing a long time, said Aaron, whose 37th homer of the year produced his 1,882nd lifetime run and placed him in sixth place.

And he has his sharp hitting eye on more production.

I said before the season Id like to hit 40 homers, said Aaron, but 1 probably should pass that now.

Does he think he can hit the 50-homer level, something hes never accomplished in his fabled career?

No, I have no ideas of 50, said Aaron, modestly.

Louis Cardinals defeated the Houston Astros 2-1; the Cincinnati Reds stopped the Chicago Cubs 5-4; the Los Angeles Dodgers whipped the Montreal Expos 6-4; the San Diego Padres downed the Philadelphia Phillies 2-0 and the San Francisco Giants trimmed the New York Mets 3-2.

American League scores: Milwaukee 6, Cleveland 5; Minnesota 3. Detroit 1; Baltimore 1, Chicago 0; Kansas City 5, Boston 4 in 13 innings; New York 1, Oakland 0 ana California 2. Washington 1.

Among his varied accomplishments since he joined the major league with the old Milwaukee Braves in 1954, the 37-year-old Aaron has hit 629 home runs.

That puts him in third place behind San Franciscos Willie Mays, who has 644, and Babe Ruth, who had 714.

How does Hammerin Hank feel every time they flash his record-breaking deeds on the

New

York

Bad

Gets

News

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York Giants Coach Alex Webster, w'hos had his share of troubles lately, got some more bad news Tuesday.

Ron Johnson, who rushed for 1,027 yards from his halfback position last season, will be sidelined for the remaining three weeks of training camp

Duhon will start in place of Johnson when the Giants meet Philadelphia at Princeton, N.J. Saturday, but 1-^s Shy, Joe Morrison and top draft choice Rocky Thompson should also see action at halfback.

Webster cut four players from the squad Tuesday, including veteran Willie Townes,

because of a Ibigh injury-wbicb -a defensive eilri..-ImyjDe&--was_

will require .surgery.

The injury, a deep bruise on his right thigh, was suffered two months ago when Johnson was playing a pickup basketball game in Ann Arbor, Mich. Some blood which collected within the tissue has not cleared up, so doctors will have to operate to drain it off.

Dr. Anthony Pisani, Giants team physician, said Johnson might be ready to play in the teams final preseason game, or in the first game of the regular season against Green Bay one week later.

.So Webster, whose team dropped its first three exhibition games and who has watched playersincluding quarterback Fr^n Tarkenton. the key man in the teams offense come and go in training camp, now has to worry about his running game, too. Bobby

Heels Put On Pads

The North Carolina Tar Heels worked out in pads for the first time Tuesday after three days of football practice in shorts.

Four players took turns punting as coach Bill Dooley continued his search for a replacement for all-America Don McCauley, who graduated last year. Vying Tuesday were veteran Chris Lee and newcomers Charlie Sink, Nick Vidnovic and Ted Leverenz.

Clemson coach Hootie Ingram w-atched his team scrimmage and then pronounced the practice good, despite the usual early mistakes.

He said the contact was a little spotty because of players sidelined with bruises and colds.

At VMrginia and North Carolina State, the emphasis was on passing.

Virginia offensive coordinator Sil Cormachione ran the passing offense in morning drills and said. The passing offense is way ahead of what we expected at this time in terms of individual improvement over last year, understanding of our approach to the offense and the mechanics of the offense.

N. C. State played host to the touring Atlantic Coast Sportswriters Tuesday as the Wolfpack continued its two-a-day workouts.

Bill Yoest. regarded as the Wolfpacks top offensive lineman. may be lost to the squad because of a back ailment. Yoest. who won his letter last year as a sophomore, is in the hospital Wake Forest was to go through the last day of condi-tionfing drills in light equipment today and then go to full gear 'Thursday.

The first full scale strim-mage for the Deacons will be Saturday.

once a regular on the Dallas Cowboys Doomsday Defense, but lost his job to Larry Cole.

With the Giants, Webster felt Townes would not be effective unless he reduced his weight to 265. He couldnt get below 275. so now hes gone.

Another veteran to get the ax was safety Goldie Sellers, who was dropped by Houston. The Oilers also signed much-traveled place kicker Booth Lustig and dealt defensive lineman Russell Price to Miami for a draft choice.

The Los Angeles Rams cut loose wide receiver Andy Rabbit Vataha, a 170-pounder who was Jim Plunketts favorite target at Stanford.

The Battle of Texasan exhibition game between Dallas and Houston in the Astro-domewill be played Thursday night, but for Roger Staubach it will be something more. Staubach is battling incumbent Craig Morton for the starting quarterback job at Dallas, and Coach Tom Landry has named him to start against the Oilers.

Staubach has playe well during preseason games thus far, while Morton was inconsistent in last weeks 16-15 victory over Cleveland. A strong performance against the Oilers w'ould greatly enhance Jolly Rogers chances of gaining the starting berth, although Landry has indicated he is in no hurry . to make his choice.

By BRl'CE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer

To beat Vida Blue, it seems youVe got to be just about perfectand for six innings, Mel Stottlemyre was.

The New York Yankees big right-hander was absolutely perfect for 3 2-2 innings Tuesday night in Oakland and was still thinking no-hitter going into the seventh.

He had to settle for a three-hitter, though, while Blue, his dreams of a 30-victory season shattered, was saddled with his second successive four-hit. 1-0 loss. Gary Peters and the Boston Red Sox did it to him only last Friday night.

-HVhere-is- everybody ? - Stott lemyre mused as he stood virtually alone in front of his locker after the victory, his 13th in 24 decisions.

Most of the writers, it turned out, were clustered around Blue in the AJ* clubhouse. Oh, well. Mel sighed. I guess its more rare for me to win a game than it is for him to lose one. The defeat was only the sixth for Oaklands 22-game winner.

In other American League games. Baltimores Mike Cuellar and Minnesotas Jim Perry twirled four-hitters as the Orioles squeezed by the Chicago White Sox 1-0 and the Twins beat Detroit .2-1, California stunned Washington 2-1, Milwaukee overhauled Cleveland 6-5 and Kansas City toppled Boston 5-4 in 13 innings.

In the National League, Cincinnati defeated the Chicago Cubs 6-5, Atlanta bombed Pittsburgh 15-5, San Diego silenced Philadelphia 2-0, San Francisco beat the New York Mets 3-2, I^s Angeles whipped^ Montreal 6-4 and St. lx)uis topped Houston 2-1. *

The Yanks got their lone run

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in the first inning on Thurman Munsons one-out single, Roy W'hites double and Felipe Alous infield out.

Stottlemyre, meanwhile, cut down the As in order until Reggie Jackson drew a two-out walk in the fourth.

But it wasnt until the seventh that Rick Monday broke the spell with a leadoff bunt singleand when Dave Duncan also beat out a bunt, Mels victory was in jeopardy.

But a forceout and Larry Browns doubleplay grounder killed Oaklands only serious threat.

Ina not crying, Blue said. "It would have been nice to win 3(M3ut T would have had to win all of my remaining eight starts including this one.

Im satisfied with the game I pitched, he said. I just didnt win.

Cuellar boosted his record to 16-6 with only his fourth victory in nine decisions since last months All-Star break. He got the only run he needed in the first inning as Don Buford walked, sped to third on Brooks Robinsons single and cruised home on a double by Merv Ret-tenmund.

The ace left-hander, out-dueling Tom Bradley, allowed only two White Sox runners to reach second base and limited them to singles by Bradley in the third, Carlos May in the fourth. Jay Johnstone in the sixth and Steve Huntz in the ninth.

Perry, last years Cy Young Award winner, notched his 14th victorybut that only equalled his defeats this season. He permitted only two Tigers base-runners after being tagged by A1 Kalines first-inning home run.

The Twins took the lead in the fourth on Rich Reeses single, Leo Cardenas double and sacrifice flies by Jim Nettles and George Mitterwald. Cesar Tovars two-bagger drove in the final run in the seventh.

Clyde Wright of the Angels won a brilliant l^el against Pete Broberg, beating the Senators with a two-hitter. Broberg,

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Washingtons flamethrowing rookie, appeared to have a 1-0 two-hit victory of his own before he issued a one-out ninth-inning walk to Jim Fregosi, then served up a home run pitch to Jim Spencer.

Wright struck out nine batters and gave up four walks, three of them to massive Frank Howard. Sure, he can beat you with one swing, Wright said of the Senators slugger. 'But 1 wasnt afraid of a homer, he grinned. 1 was afraid he might kill me with a hit back to the mound.

The Brewers scored three times in the sixth when Roy Foster dropped Ellie Rodriguez bases-loaded-twdOUt liner to right field, then added three more in the seventh. Foster and Ray Fosse homered for the Indians.

The Royals, who have taken all 10 games from the Red Sox this season, loaded the bases with nobody out in the bottom of the 13th and Gail Hopkins wrapped it up with a single to right.

Holtz Praises Sophomore Trio

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS While Coach Lou Holtz is concerned over the lack of numbers on William and Marys Southern Conference football championship squad, he says it appears we have more quality players this year.

That isnt designed to offer any aid and comfort to other conference tearhs~ who have hopes of knocking off the Indiansspecifically their first two opponents. The Citadel on Sept. 11 and East Carolina on Sept. 18.

During an extensive passing drdl Tuesday,nflorti^ three sophomores for their work.

Two were running backs. Mark Mollica and Billy Gardner. The other was defensive roverback Harry Walters, cited for aggressive play in what Holtz called a good showing by his defensive backfield.

Coach Bob Thalman was en

couraged by the results of a controlled action, live blocking session in which Virginia Militarys varsity practiced against the freshmen.

By contrast with William and Mary, Thalman had praise for three seniorsfullback Phil Clayton in the offensive backfield, defensive lineman Kevin Daigh and punter Jim Bailey

Passing drew attention at Richmond as the Spiders continued preparations for their Sept. 11 opener aginst North Carolina.

Coach Frank Jones liked the work dr deTensve liacks Ray Easterling and Bob Loprete and flanker Jerry Haynes, who was on the receiving end of a number of aerials.

Quarterbacks Terry Widel and John Rosa hit their receivers consitently as pass offense highlighted drills at The Citadel with the Bulldogs working in pads for the first time.

scoreboard at Atlanta Stadium?

I dont mindas long as they dont flash my age, quipped Aaron.

Actually, Aaron has been tired of late although youd never know it by his long-ball pace of five homers in six days thats boosted his RBI to % and his batting average to .322.

Mike Lum and Marty Perez joined Aaron in their hitting party hat produced 21 safeties against the Pirates shellshocked pitching staff. Lum drilled a three-run homer in the second inning and Perez belted a three-run blow in the third before Aaron unloaded in the fourth.

The Cardinals took advantage of Pittsburghs loss to move up to a tie with Chicago for second place in the National League East, five games behind the front-running Pirates.

Reliever Al Santorini came in with the potential tying run on third base in the ninth inning and threw a double-play pitch to Doug Rader to end the game. The-dutch relief job saved the game for rookie Reg-gis Cleveland.

Pete Rose ripped three doubles and scored three runs and Woody Woodward slammed three hits to lead Cincinnati over Chicago.

Willie Davis slugged five hits, including a three-run triple, as IjOS Angeles stopped Montreals eight-game Winning streak.

Ed Acosta, a 27-year-old right-hander making his first major league start, hurled an eight-hit shutout for San Diego. Acosta, who was traded to the Padres Aug. 16, hurled three innings while with Pittsburgh last season for his only previous major league experience.

Juan Marichal pitched a five-hitter and Bobby Bonds crashed his 25th homer to power San Francisco over New York. Bonds' two-run shot gave Marichal the lead in the fourth! inning and the Giants .star right-hander was in command; thereafter. ^

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Vietnam Home Front

By BARNEY SEIBERT

SAIGON (UPO-lIie smooth Communist wrapping with which Nortii Vietnam cloaks its dosed sodety does not com-pletdy hide a bulging bag trf familiar capitalist problems as well as some peculiar to Marxism.

You must wade throi^ the usual mass of vorbose dialectic to find them, but as compared with other Communist states, the North Vietnamese are remarkably car did about their proUems, one expert Hanoi watcher observed recently. And this is so.

Among the siKNrtcomings listed discussed in North Vietnamese newspaper and magazine artides and radio broadcasts this year were: Correction, theft, smugging, bootlegging, juvenile delinquency;

Idlmess, low labor {nroduc-tivity, absenteeism;

Management inefficiency, poor planning, waste, bureaucratic arrogance, poor mainten-ace of equipment;

Failure of the manufacturing plants, constructi'tlpnter-prises and transprxrtation facilities to meet goals set for them;

admission that productkm still lags behind the 1964 levels;

Urban sprawl, agricultural inefficiency, low farm productivity, conversion of farm land to other public or private purposes;

Mistreatment of disabled veterans and the families of war dead:

Sh(Mtages of food, dothing, spare parts, unbalanced budgets, inflated prices, individuals spending beyond their means.

In the January issue of the m(Nithly magazine Hoc Tap (Study and Practice), North Vietnams Vice Premier Do Muoi repeatedly referred to corruption, smuggling, theft, waste, bureaucratic bungling and inefficiency.

There are still persons wiw desire *life in peaceor to sit and enjqy the harvest without toil, to lead a lavish life and to satisfy their individual needs with money made by illegal means, Muoi wrote. There are still persons ... who have engaged in the speculation and smuggling o goods, ^0 have upset prices and the market. These men have no ethics. Our regime cannot tolerate them.

Muoi decried increasingly serious budget deficits in various irfiases of the controlled economy, and said that pdicies governing wages, prices and trade have been haphazardly applied resulting in much misues, corruption and wast. The state, he wrote, must resolutely struggle against the

New Telephone

Directory Here

FLOWER POWER Uttle Lisa Schaffer tries to figure out bow this towering sunflower plant could grow through a rock in the front lawn at the Fred Hermann home in Emmaus, Pa. The rock was not split by the power of the growing plant but a previously-drilled blast hole in the section of rock was fllled with earth and sunflower seeds planted in the hole. Weeks of tender, loving care by Hermann produced the attention-getter. (AP WIrephoto)

Delivery of Carolina Telephones new telephone directory for the Greenville, Ayden, Bethel, Farmville, Fountain, and Snow Hill exchange is scheduled for this week, according to Don A. Ck)llier, local manager for the company.

Collier pointed out effective with the directory, August 26, subscribers in Greenville and Bethel will lbe able to call from one city to the other without long distance charges.

The cover of the new directory features full color photographs of these eastern North Carolina recreational and tourist areas: The Benvenue Country CHub in Rocky Mount, Lake Waccamaw, Ocracoke Lighthouse, a Pamlico River hunting scene; a sports fishing boat at Morehead City, and a scene on Kerr Lake.

Upon receipt of the new directories, subscribers should discard their old directories to eliminate the possibility of using numbers that have been changed, Collier said.

The new directory has more alphabetical listings than last years directory, and the classified section contains more listings for business and professional people and for products and services. Instructions concerning Direct

Distance formation available Telephone, the inside space is scribers to numbers frequently.

Dialing, and in-relating to services from Carolina are also included. On of the back cover, provided for sublist new numbers and that are called

Customers who do not receive their new directory^ should call the telephone compdny business office.

Contamination

Free Service

NEW YORK (UPDA new outlet for railroad cars that assures contamination-free shipments in plastics service has been develofyed by ACF Industries, Inc. The adjustable pneumatic outlet is designed to provide easier, faster cleaning without disassembly or removal of the control tube, according to John S. Carlson, ACF vice prsidnt and general manager of the companys Shippers Car Line division.

ACF cars for plastics service, which carry more than 80 per cent of the nations plastics powders and pellets that travel in bulk, now number approximately 7,000.

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speculation, smuggling and stealing of goods... in the recent past, because state management in ^neral and economic and financial management in particular have Ibft much to be ^ired... comqition, waste and bureaucracy have not been severdy condemned. Thieves and smuggers have continued to operate.

The weddy newspaper Hanoi Moi (New Hanoi) discussed the bootlegging problem in its Jan. 5 issue in an article titled drastic measures should be taki to stop the illegal distillation of rice bran<fy at Yon Nguu.

Yon Nguu, according to Hanoi Moi, Moi, is a village of moonshiners. Bdore 1964 about 60 per cent <rf the villagers made their living by distilling potent, ill^al rice Iwandy. The traffic in bootleg brandy was almost stamped out in 1965, but soon resumed and by last winter m(M*e than 100 of the villages 200 households owed their living to the bootleg txrandy, the newspaper said.

Hanoi Moi complained that the head of the agricultural cooperative, who was member of the local Communist Party committee, encouraged the bootleggers and told them where to sell their bottled goods at better prices. So many peofrfe were busy bootlegging the village couldnt raise enough, rice to feed itself and the government had to send in rice shipments, and rice was being diverted from legitimate food channels to make brandy, the weekly said.

'The newspaper Nhan Dan (Peoples Daily), in a July 19 article titled "Reply on the People to Maintain Order and Security, dealt with juvenile delinquaicy. Many mothers in the Hai Ba Trung Ward (of Hanoi) and tiie Hong Bang Ward (of Haiphong) have helped backward or bad teenagers to become good students, it said.

Earlier this year, Nhan Dan had announced the prosecution of an orchestra leader accused

wUfa clandestine concerts of the mournful gfdden music of South Vietnam.

of leading Hanoi youth astray

On the subject of labor, Nhaa Dan in a Jan. 12 editorial said, generally speaking the labor force at (construction) woik sites is insuffidoit. However, this labor force has not been fully used. The number of usefiil wcx-k days and work hours remains low.^Jhe efficiency work hours is not hi^. General labor output is low and increases slowly,

(hi Jan. 11 Nhan Dan complained, although our means (rf transport are numerous, their number of work hours is still low, mostly because much of the equipment has broken down and is not repaired in time ... it is necessary to pay appropriate attention to producing accessories and replacemoit parts.

In a Feb. 2 editicxial, Nhan Dan said, production has beoi unable to satisfy requirements. Manpower, materials and capital have been wasted. Labor output is still low, as in ec(Hiomic efficiency... our economy is still poorly managed.

More recently the Hanoi newspaper has ccmiplained of urban sprawl, stationg in a July 12 editorial that in six years 60,000 acres of valuable rice land around Hanoi had vanished. At the port of Haiphong the total was 30,000 acres in three years. Both cities are in the Red River Delta, North Vietnams most productive rice growing area.

Urban sprawl in North Vietnam is a more serious problem than in many countries, Nhan Dan said, because only about 12 per cent (2.5 million ares of the countrys nearly 40 million acres of land) is suitable for farming.

'The use of rice fields for consti^ction purposes has revealed the lack of a sixrit of valuing and saving land and of considering an inch of land as being worth an ounce of gold, the newspaper said. It also called attention to other agri-

cultural shortcomings: ...____

Water conservancy has

foiled... water loggiiig ia created in one area iHiUe a drought ia occuring in another wea. In Hai Rung provfaice, 2,690 acres of

rice fields have been affected by

water logging because of irrigation deficiendes.

In the past few years, a part of the rice fields have remained incultivated becauK the control over production was loose, the seasonal cultivation period was over, seeds and seeiflings were insufficient or weather conditions were unfavorable.

The problem of caring for the disabled veterans and for families of war dead has been a dominant theme in North \^etnam through much of the first half of this year.

The weritly, Hanoi Moi, on >^ril 2 said the task of caring for the families of fallen heroes and of wounded sridiers is important to all party and administrative echelons and

peoples groups.

On July 21 Hanoi Radio said that almost aU viUtges had respondedlotiiepleafmra better life for the wounded and for '

survivors of the dead, but the V

broadcast admitted that only one-third of dependent families now have a fairly hi|^ Uving standard.

Five days later the North Vietnamese Army newspaper,

()uan Doi Nhan Dan, urged the populace to satisfactorily carry out the tasks related to the treatment and recuperation of the wounded and sick combatants. And on July 27, Gen. Von Nguyen Giap, hero of Dien Biai Phu, deputy prime minister and minister of defense, while visiting the sick and wounded in hospitals in Hoi Hung Province, urged local Communist Party cadres to stq) iq> the entire peoples movement to take care of wounded and sick combatants ^ and the families of the fallen

heroes.

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HOUSTON, Tex. (UPD-Billings Jewelers here doesnt need any more customers like the one who asked to see diamond rings.

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The Daily Renector. GreenvUle. N.C.W^etday. Aiust 25, 1971

New Practical Nurses Are Graduated At PTI

A total of 17 practical nursing students wore pinned during graduation exercises last nifdit at Pitt Technical Institute, k Robert L. Martin, president of the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners and a member of the Pitt Board of County Commissioners, was the keynote speaker .

The graduation was held for the first class in practical nursing education to be conducted at Pitt Technical Institute in conjunction with Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Graduates and their homelbwns are as follows:

Greenville Carolyn Haddock. Cherry Ann Haddock. Maxine Hawley. Kay Jefferson. Alice Little. Mollie Peterson. Nina Pitt. Lullah Pringle. Peggy Roberson. Faye Smith and Juanita Wainwright:

FARMVILLE -- Dorothy Blair;

ROBERSONVTLLE - Lynette Croom:

HAVELOCK - Louise Bell;

SIMPSON - Dorothy Gorham;

BELVOIR -- Nancy Lewis;

GRIMESLAND - Faye Manning.

Class officers are Peggy Roberson, president; Dorothy Gorham, vice president; Mollie Peterson, secretary; Maxine Hawley. corresponding secretary; Nancy Lewis,

treasurer; Cherry Aim Haddock, student government representative.

The count is a one-year vocatwnal Arae which is in session four quarters. Throughout the program the student is expected to acquire knowledge and understanding related to nursing and the biological and social sciences and to develop skills related to safe nursing practice, communications, inter-personal relations and use of good judgment.

The program is conducted under the direction of the North Carolina Board of Education, the Department of Commwity Colleges and the North Carolina Board of Nursing.

The entire first quarter was spent in the classroom and laboratory.

During the last half of the quarter, the students went into the hospital for one day each week to become acquainted with various departments, patient units and equipment. Classroom study included the fundamentals of practical nursing, anatomy and physiology, vocational adjustment and basic nutrition.

Beginning the winter quarter, the students began their clinical experience taking care of the adult patient on medical and surgical units. The students were introduced to drugs and

drug administration, the concept of understanding illness and disease, nursing care of the patient with diseases of specific body systems and a study of basic principles of human

behavior.

The spring study included the

study of -medical-surgical nursing dealing with special diagnostic tests and drug therapy correlated with each disorder. In the clinical area, the students rotated one week each in the operating room, the recovery room and in the emergency room.

During the summer quarter the students took a look at the legal aspects of practical nursing, nursing ethics, and professional organizations in nursing under the heading of Personal and Vocational

Relations.

The program received full

accrediation in June from the North Carolina Board of Nursing. The graduates are eligible to write the * licensing examination given by the North Carolina Board of Nursing. The graduates will travel to Raleigh to write the examination on Sept. 23.

The local chapter of the National Federation of Licensed Practical Nurses honored the graduates with a tea at Pitt Memorial Hospital recently with Mrs. Glenn Keeter and Mrs. Helen Abbott presiding.

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Worry Clinic

Tips On Coiiege

Going to college? Then heed my advice to Marvin! Mental competition is much keener on the campus than in high school, for the poorer students have dropi:|ed out. And dont delay for a week buying your textbooks! Smart stu^nts *jump the gun. Take along the booklet below. Its insurance for higher grades! ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D.. M.D.

Case R-544: Marvin G., aged 18, is worried.

Dr. Crane, he began, I was only a B student in high school.

So how can I make good grades in college?

For isnt the competition greater j when you get pn a campus?

Since you have taught at the university for many years, what advice can you give to help freshmen avoid flunking out? Hints For Students First, get yourself a typewriter.

You can probably buy a secondhand machine for $50 to $75 which will be quite adequate.

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

Better

Grades

But typewritten papers subconsciously pirejudice the professor in your favor.

Thus, you may rate at least 5 points higher grade for the very same ideas advanced in your English themes and other written reports.

Next, be sure you try to find out in advance the name of the classroom textbook that will be employed.

Then obtain a copy and give it a quick once-over even before the very first meeting of that class.

And orient your thinking by observing the frame around the

picture.

By that, I mean you should notice the year your textbotdc was [xrinted, (dus the name of its author and ie latters reason for being an authority.

This includes his present college position, plus his. degrees.

Then skim through the preface and introduction.

Next, thumb through the entire textbook to get a birds-eye .view of its total scope.

Note the illustrations, charts and tables and sectional headings for the individual chapters.

Obviously, you will not absorb too much of the contents on this quick once-over, but you will gain perspective.

Alas, most students ignore this advice, but the A scholars certainly follow it.

For they realize that if you jump the gun in this manner, you will probably remain ahead of your classmates the entire term.

Rembember, the competition is keener the farther along you progress in your schooling.

For those of low I.Q. and poor study habits begin to drop out even early in high school.

And even 50 per cent of high school graduates usually never go onward to college.

But those who do so are of higher I.Q., so you will be in

menUll^u^ company on the campus than back in Senior High School.

So never miss a class lecture!

And take notes, for the professor usually talks about the things he contiders most important. They will likely appear in his exams!

His lectures can often enable you to rate a^ C mark even if you never read the textbook!

But for an A grade, youll need to absorb both.

As you study the advance chapter assignments, make yourself a running Tnie-False quiz or a 4-answer (Multiple Choice) exam, as: T F (a) Columbus made his first voyage to America in 1542 (P. 285)

List the page in your text where the answer is found.

It also helps, if you own your textbook, to underline such specific data with a red pencil, for ease in spotting the exact reference.

Send for my booklet How to Study More Efficiently, enclosing a long ^tamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES B. GOREN

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Trum Of

7:30 Men At Lew 1:30 To Rome 9:00 Medical Center

10:00 Hawaii Five O n oo Final Report 1I:X Merv Griffin THURSDAY 6:30 Carolina

8 15 Luciile Rivers 8:2S Meditations

8 30 News

9 00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy

10 30 My F a V Martian

11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Love Of Life 12:00 Noon News 17:15 Farm NewS

12:25 Weattier 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 world Tdrns 2:00 Splendored Thing

2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone

5:55 Paul Harvey

6 00 Early News

6:30 News, CBS 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Family Affair

8 00 Lancer

9 00 Showcase 11:00 Final Report

11:30 Merv Grttfln

How COME ? WHEN tEENAGERS PL/W ROCk RECORDS OR THE itl-FI. iT!5 too LOUD FOR PAR6KT5-., ...

.......

' Awo WHEH Rt^REMTS PLM SVMPHOHIES, rPS 100 LOUD FOR teenagers -

to mu n okm wbii North-South vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

<7AQf7

0KS2

AJ42 ,

WEST EAST

AAQltSS 64

J 6 5 J

OJW OQ6874

Q1087S K6

SOUTH

KJfS

K 10 8 4 0A6S

68 The bkkling:

North East South West

1 Pass 1 Pass

1 NT Pass 2 Pass

3 ^ Pass 4 ^ Dble.

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 0 An imaginative and enter-jMTising double by West of Souths four heart bid led to a considerably augmented profit on the deal for the defense.

West paid close heed to the calls as the auction progressed. Norths rebid of <me no trump announced a lainirnmn opening bid. Souths rebid of two hearts is also limited, since he must jump in hearts over one no trump, if he wants to unconditionally force his partner to bid again. Since hearts had been b i d secondarily by South, and West held a singleton himself, there was a good chance that the op-

ponfTifai were four-four and that East had four trumps, tt was clear that North and South had Uttle to spare for their game attenqit, to West deckled to double for penalties. His cards-particularly in spades-appeared to be well placed.

The jack of diamonds was opeped and the kihg was put up lYom the N(vUi band to lead a spade. South played the jack, losing to Wests queen. The latter returned the ten of diamonds to dislodge declarers ace. A club was led to the ace to play another spade. When East followed with the four, South put in the nine^losing to Wests ten.

A club put EUist in with the king and the latter cashed the queen of diamonds fmr the setting trick, on which West discarded a spade. A fourth round of diamonds was returned and ruffed by South as West and North discarded clubs. Declarer bad mentally consigned West with four trumps as part of the values for his penalty double. He led the eight of hearts to dummys quem in order to ruff out the remaining club. When East showed out. South could safely trump with the tai of hearts. He cashed the king next, but when West showed out, it revealed that Easts jack of hearts was securely placed beMnd dummys ace and the defense scored another trick in trumps to register a 500 point profit on the deal.

Hie DaUy Reflectar. GrecviUe. N.C.-Wsiaeadiy. AngMt 81 miMM

SWEDES riRfr ^ WILMINGTON. DM. (0W>--Delawarea first pWMSrt settlers arrived from Kataar, Sweden in 1638. They laoded near where the ctty of Wilmington is now located.

Pentecostal Session In Koreo

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (UPD-The TOnth Pentecostal Worid Conference will be hdd in Seoul. Korea, Sept. 18-23, 1973, reports the AssemUies of God intematioal headquarters here.

The Rev. Thomas F. Zimmerman, general superintendent of the Assemblies of God, will be chairman. Pentecostal ministers from every continent have been invited to speak at the conference, whose theme will be Anointed to Preach. Night meetings will be held in the Seoul Arena, where attendance of 100,000 is expected nightly.

Meadowbrook

WE0..THU9-FKI. I

"WAR BETWEEN THE PLANETS

rated c

ALSO

"SUPERARGO AND THE FACELESS G ANTS

LAST DAY

LOVE

STORY

STARTS THURS

CREATURES THE WORLD FORGOT

Show Starts Daily At 7 P.M. Sunday At 2*4*4*8

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENOS TONIGHT

DUSTIN

HOFFMAN

JON

VOIGHT

MIDNIGHT

COWBOY"

coumbyDtUiM* VmtaiJimbtt

WITN

Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Get Smart

7 30 Shiloh

9:00 Oe* O'Connor

10 00 Four In One

11 00 Nevm

11 30 Tonight

t-< -New9 - - ......

THURSDAY

6 30 Real McCoys

7 00 Today

9 00 Virg Graham

10 00 Dinah

10 30 Concentration 11:00 Sale o< Cent.

11 30 Hollywood Sq

12 00 Jeopardy 12 :M Who, What 12 55 News

WCTHV

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Total News 12^30 7:30 Eddie'S Fathei'Sj7^ 8:00 Room 222 8:30 Smitt) pam 9 00 A Root Top 9:30 NCAA Special I" 10:30 NFL Action II 00 Total News

11 30 Dick THURSDAY

8:00 Flintstones 8:30 Sesame St 9:M Montage 10:30 LaLanne 11:00/Movie Game 9:00 11:30 That Girl 1100

12 00 Bewitched H 30

1:00 1 2:00

3:30 "cevett J

6 25 6 30 7:00 7:30 8 30

1 00 Divorce Court

1 30 On A Match

2 00 Our Lives

2 30 The Doctors

3 00 Another World

3 30 Bright Promise

4'56 Sdm'rsT"

4 30 /Movie 6:00 News

6 30 NBC News

7 00 Get Smart 7 30 Playhouse 8:30 Ironside

9 30 Adam 12 10:00 Vic Oamone 11 00 News II 30 Tonight 1 00 News

Ch.12

Love Amer

My Children Make a Deal Newlywed Dating Game Gen Hospital One Lite Password Theatre You First ABC News Total News Alias Smith Bewitched Theatre Total News Dick Cavett

l>FAM I S WtijlMMWHaigMl

_^'K,

/Ttkink\ ^

THATW

NEEPiToae

..-I

/ i ih 1

---\

gts- 1 \

B. C.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

28 Mother of

Castor

Navy girl

31. Portico

5 Exclamation

33 Recent

8. Mr Calloway

35 Plural ending

11 Maple genus

36 Experts

12, Willow herb

38. Cattle farm

14 Scribble

40 Hurray .

16, Shotgun

42, Cloak

17, Bone

44 Three toed

18, Other

sloth

20, Moor

45. "The Hunter"

21. Songs for fwo

47. Hands on hips

23. Yellow ide

50, Turn to stone

25. At home

52. Pans pipe

26. Outstanding

53. Adjective suffix

player

54. Vast amount

Might End Dry Election Days

LANSING. Mich. (UPI)-A bill which would end the dry blues on election day by permitting bars to open is under consideration in the Michigan Legislature.

Election day dry laws date back to a time when it was feared unscrupulous candidates would attempt to trade drinks for a vote.

B0nf3 nmc, BQnii maoaacii dDQ BIISCIQQB

Hnnaa naa

HEGH [! aanGESQCD Goa HQEl EGanaDGB Bans QBEH ana GGDBa GEGnCG BG

aacaaaan bgos

QGBI GGB aGaa

PLAZA

7S6.Q088 Pin-PUZA SHOPPING CENTER

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

55, Loafing DOWN

1. Existed

2. Chronicle

3. Poetry

Par time 29 min. AP Newsfeatures

8-25

4. Generation

5. Gong

6. Wire service

7. Employer

8. Java

9. Talented

10. Past participle of be

13.51

15. Occident 19. Rail

21. Pluto

22. Nicholas II 24.Sandhopper 27. Too

29. Measure of sound intensity

30. Tough wood 32. Green diabase 34. Migration

37. Bird life

39. Titled

40. Hawser

41. War god 43. Weaverbird 46. Word of choice

48. Son of Bela

49. Psalm

51. Iron symbol

"MURPHY A BOOZING SON -OF -A- BOMB-THROWER. Hell get you from the air, the water or the jungle... Relax. Murphys on our side.

, fu't i-fi 'a'OI*. mm

PEIERO^TOOLE 'MURPIIYlS WAR

PANAVISIONIN COLOR-A Pararrtouni Pelitre

Shows Daily at 2-4-6-8-10

atfiBMIkiy

NEXT WEEK! "SONG OF NORWAY" (G)

...and much of madness and more of sin... and horror the soul

of the plot -EDGAR ALLAN POE 1839

BURTIAN(STER

L/fl/YMAN

SAMun a ARRorr I JAMftH NICHOLSON,

STARTS SUN. UMOHYPICW

..HALWALUa^

BHOOTDUT

A UMVCRSAL IBCTURC TCCHMCOIOR*

MEiAnnA inMurtlersln

JASON ROBAROS The Rue Morgue ICHRISTINE KAUFMANN HERBERT LOM

I ADOLFO CEU

MICHAEL OUNN ULU PALMER

IN TERRIFYING COLOR!

Shows Daily at 1-3-5-7-9 Doors opan at 12;30 PJ\

752 7(>49 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

SUN.! 1 NEVEH SUNG FOR MY FATHER

w-Tlie DaUy Rencclor. Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday. Aagust 25. If71

School Buses

(Con'd from page A>8) Dettiaatlon Bus No. Stops

Destination Bus No.

Third Street

Time

Leon Drive at Pine Ridge Pine Ridge at 1727 99 State Road 1200, 1st. House on left 7:30 State Road 1200 2nd House on left ^ ABC Moving Pepsi Ck)la Sign State Road 1202 and 12C N.C 43 at State Road 15 White Block Barn 181 Greenfield Blvd.

Beechwood at Woodside Hiway 11-13 at Pollards Store Holbert at West Gum Rd.

173 Meadowbrook Project Van Dyke at Ford Drum Ave.

Munford at Green

174 Munford at Bridge Parker s Trailer Center Drum at Church CTiurch at N Pitt Church at Green

Aycock only

168

. \

Stops

Pineridge at l^eview S. R. 1726 at Glen Hardees S. R. 1726 at Azalea Gardens Windsor at Glasgow Scottish Court

Jefferson Dr. at Cedar Lane 10th St. at Hamilton Sycamore at E. 3rd 4th St. at Forres^ Hill Circle/ Forrest Hill Cire at Eighth

Time

A ' '

Reflector

8:10

7:45

7:30

7:40

7:30

Aycock A Rose

169

8:10

170

Wahl Coates

91 U.S. 264 at State Road 1726 Cliff Oyster Bar Port Terminal Church on U.S. 264 Tenth at Cedar Lane^

Fourth at Catholic School 172 Moore Street Community Bldg. 175 Ward and Vance West Fourth at Pitt Pitt at Bonners Lane 180 Davis at F'airfax Vance at W. Third

Aycock Jr. High and Rose Sr. High Schools Bus Routes 1971-72

7:45

7:50

7:30

Aycock

Avcock

Aycock & Rose

122

Aycock & Rose

158

Kearney Park Perkins at Griffin Perkins at Norris Darden at West Roundtree Broad and Ridgeway 14th at Short 13th"at Green 13th at Glen Arthur Berkshire at Charles Clairmont Circle Chestnut at Watauga Chestnut at Pennsylvania Albemarle at Grady White Albemarle at Fifth Pitt at Bonner Lane Pine at Sunset Sunset at Hillcrest Millbrook St. at Webb Pine at Calvin Way Calvin Way at Arlington Arlington at Sunset Sunset at Harvey Dr.___

8:10

Aycock

Aycock & Rose Rose

Aycock & Rose Aycock

171

172

173

174

175

8:25

8:10

8:15

8:10

8:15

Rose

176

8:10

Aycock & Rose

Sunset at Glen wood

165 Oestline at Greenwood Crestline at Rollingwood Dr. Lindenwood at Harmony Lindenwood at Placid Way Martinsborough at Asbury Rd. Crown Point at Lord Ashley Lord Ashley at Martinsborough Martinsborough at Granville Dr. Granville Dr. at Clarendon Dr.

166 West End Trailer Park Hiway 264 at Beamans Hiway 264 at Savage Bait Place Hiway 264 at A. A. Bldg.

Hiway 264 at Moose Lodge Truman at N. Sylvan

Pittmpn at S. Sylvan Pittman at Calvin Way Pendleton at Abel Hooker Road at Glendale Court

167 Washington Hiway & U.S. 264 By-Pass

Church

Brick House on left

Cliffs Oyster Bar

Port Terminal

264 at S.R. 1726

Leon Dr. at Salem

Leon Dr. at Wootens Residence

8:10

8:25

Aycock

8:10 Rose & Aycock

8:25 Aycock

177

178

179

180

181

182

Churchill at Hampton Circle Churchill at Lockview Lockview at Windsor Windsor at Winchester Oxford at Cheshire Oxford at King George King George at York York at Oxford

Hooker Rd. at Millbrook Street 8:10

aub Rd..between Greenbriar & Fairlane Fairlane at St. Andrews Memorial Dr. at Country Qub Rd. Country Club Rd.

264 at Hooker Rd.

Lindell at Poplar Dogwood at Lakewood Kirkland at Vernon Kirkland at Brinkley Kirkland at Kimberley Howell and Henry Pitt at Arthur Pitt at Howell Greenfield Blvd.

Beachwood at Woodside Woodside at Greenfield Blvd.

Holbert and Gum Rd.

Old River Road at Legion Davis at Ward Vance at Lhlonial Ford at Sixth Street Ford at Fleming Kerney Park Colonial at Cadillac Cadillac at W. Fourth Moore St. Community Center Van Nortwick Street Jarvis at First First at Library First at Elm Elm at 4th Fourth at Rotary Fourth at Summit Ninth at Cotanche

State Rd. 1200,1st. House on left 8:10

State Rd. 1200, 2nd house on left ABC Moving Pepsi Cola Sign S. R. 1202 and 1203

N.C. 43 at S.R. 1202 8:25

White Block Bldg.

Moyewood Dr. at E. Roundtree

Moore St. Community Center 8:15

Van Nortwick Street

Jarvis afFTrsr

Bancroft at Sixth

Bancroft at Battle

South Village Dr.

Spruce at Manhattan Myrtle at 14th Davis at Ward Vance at Colonial West Fourth at Elizabeth Douglas at Tyson Mumford Rd. at Bridge Parkers Trailer Center Drum at Church Church at North Pitt Church at Green Conley at West Third Vance at Colonial Davis at Ward Douglas at Tyson

8:15

8:10

Goldsboro OKs 2 Bond Issues

8:25

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) -(joldsboro voters approved two bond issues, totaling $2 million Tuesday for expansion and improvement of the water and sewer system.

A $500,000 bond issue for sewer system construction was approved 938 to 171 and a $1.5 million bond issue for the water supply system carried 894 to 167.

e>4

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by SHERWOOD GREENS, tNO. to W. M CLARX, Trustee, dated the 29th day of October, 1970, and recorded in Book N-39, Pafle 319, Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder\pf the indebtedness thereby secured naving demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, Pitt County, at twelve oUUocK nooa on the 27th day of August, 1971, the lot or parcel of land conveyed in said deed of trust and described as follows:

Lying and being situate in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, | North Carolina, and being Lot No. 10, in Block 'A' as shown on a map of Section II, of Sherwood Greens by Helms and Associates, dated April 10, 1970, and recorded in Map Book 20, Pages 29 and 29A, Pitt County Registry, reference to said map being hereby made.

Thissalewill be made subject toall ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Trustee 10 percent of the amount of his bid to show his good faith.

This 26th day of July, 1971.

W. H. CLARK

TRUSTEE GAYLORD AND SINGLETON ATTORNEYS AT LAW August 4, 11, 18, 25

ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Dvision State of North Carolina Pitt County

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF FREDERICK CARLYLE MARTIN Having qualified as Administratrix

PLAN NOW TO ATTEND THE

JAYCEE FUN FESTIVAL

j:<

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

ALL THIS WEEK

Monday, August 23 thru Saturday, August 28

-*] Open Each Eenin( 6:30 P.M.-Matinee Sat., 2:30 P.M.

PALMETTO RIDES ON THE MIDWAY

Scrambler

Merry-Go-Round

Tilt-A-Whirl

Round-Up

Ghost House

Trabant

Octopus

Jaycee Dunk Booth

ALL NEW KIDDIE RIDES FOR KIDS

Sponsored by th# Groonvlllo Joycoot Procoods Go For Joycoo Civic Projects

of the Estate of Frederick Carlyle Martin of PitT County, North Carolina, this is to nottfy all persons having claims against tha estate of said Frederick Carlyle AAartin to present them to the undersigned not later than Ffebruary II, 1972, or the same will b pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 16th day of August. 1971. Nelson B. Crisp Administratrix of the Estate of

Frederick Carlyle Martin P. O. Box 91,

Greenville, N. C. 27834 August 18, 25, and September 1 and 8, 1971

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING TERRITORY TO THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

The owners of the real property hereinafter described, the same being contiguous to the City of Greenville, having filed petitions requesting the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina to annex said property to the City of Greenville pursuant to Article 36 of Chapter 160 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will, on Thursday, September 9, 1971, at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Room of the Municipal Building in Greenville, North Carolina, hold a public hearing on the question of the adoption of an ordinance annexing the following described territory to the City of Greenville.

Area No. 5. BEGINNING at a point in the present corporate limits line, said point being located in the eastern right-of-way line of N.C.-Highway No. 11, and being the northwest corner of the North Carolina State Highway property, and running thence easterly along the northern line of the North Carolina State Highway property, crossing the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, approximately 622 feet to the eastern right-of way line of the Bethel Highway (Greene Street Extension); thence, southerly along the eastern right-of-way line of said Bethel Highway approximately 485 feet to the Prepshirt Manufacturing Company's northwest corner; thence, easterly along the Prepshirt northern property line approximately 995 feet to the northeast corner of the said Prepshirt property; thence, southerly along the eastern property line of the Prepshirt property approximately 770 feet to the northern right-of way line of S.R. 1528; thence, easterly along the northern right-of-way line of said S.R. 1528 approximately 840 feef to the eastern right-of-way line of S.R. 1529; thence, southerly along the eastern right-of-way line of said S.R. 1529 approximately 600 feet to the northern right-of-way line of N.C. Highway No. 30, the Pactolus High way; thence, easterly along the northern right-of-way line of said N.C. Highway No. 30 approximately 840 feet_to_the center line of Parker's Branch; thence southeasterly aibng said Parker's Branch approximately 500 feet to the point of intersection of the eastern property line of the Drum Subdivision; thence, southerly along the eastern boundary of the Drum Subdivision approximately 1,380 feet, crossing Mumford Road to the southern right of-way line of Mumford Road; thence, westerly along the southern right-jpf-wsy line of Mumford Rood approximately 1,160 feet to a point, said point being a corner of the present corporate limits line and being located where the eastern right-of-way line of Drum Avenue would intersect said right-of-way line if extended across Mumford Road; thence, northerly along the present corporate limits tine and the eastern right of-way line of Drum Avenue approximately 1,060 feet to the center line of a canal, the present corporate limits line; thence, northwesterly along said drainage canal and the present corporate limits line approximately 3,100 feet to the eastern right-of-way line of N.C. Highway No. 11; thence, northerly along the eastern right-of-way line of N.C. Highway No. 11, approximately 2,240 feet to the point of BEGIN NING, containing 142 acres.

Area No. 6. BEGINNING at a point on the southern bank of Tar River, said point being located where the line between the city-county airport property would intersect the southern bank of Tar River if said line were projected southerly to the southern bank of Tar River, and running thence northerly with the present corporate limits line and the line between the city equnty airport property and the S. I. Dudley property approximately 2,700 feet to a point in the eastern right of way line of N.C. Highway No. 11, a corner of the present corporate limits; thence, northeasterly along the present corporate limits line and the S. I. Dudley property line ap proximately 1,825feet toa point in the corporate limits; thence, northerly along the present corporate limits line approximately 1,125 feet to a point in the southern right-of way line of the Airport Road; thence, easterly along the southern right-of-way line of the Airport Road and the present corporate limits approximately 300 feet to a point in the Old River Road western right-of-way; thence, with the Old River Road western and southern right-of-way line and the present corporate limits line to the northeast corner of the Wilson or Barnes lot; thence, southerly with the eastern line of the Wilson or Barnes lot and the present corporate limits line to the southeast corner of said Wilson or Barnes lot, also a corner of the Northside Lumber Company property and the present corporate limits; thence, westerly with the southern line of the Wilson or Barnes lot and the present corporate limits line to the eastern line of a path; thence, southerly with the eastern side of said path and the present corporate limits line to a corner of the Northside Lumber Company; thence, with the line of the North Side Lumber Company and the present torporate limits line easterly to the isastern side of Van Nortwick Street; thence, southerly with the eastern right-of-way line of said Van Nort wick Street and the present corporate limits line approximately 300 feet to a point in said right-of-way line; thence, westerly and crossing Van Nortwick Street and with the present corporate limits approximately 225 feet to the northwest corner of the Presbyterian Church Property; thence, southerly with the church property line and the present cor porate limits line 100 feet to the northern right-of-way line of Moore Street; thence, easterly along the northern right-of-way line of Moore Street and the present corporate limits line approximately 550 fet to the western right-of-way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad; thence, southerly, along the western right-of-way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad and the present corporate limits approxirnately 4,100 feet to the southern bank of Tar River; thence, westerly along the southern bank of Tar River and the present corporate limits line ap proximately 2,000 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 226.4 acres.

All persons Interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. MOORE

City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney

Aug. 18, 25, Sept. 1, 8, 1971

NOTICE OF SALE

North Carolina Counts Of Pitt Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a cer tain deed of trust exec uted by MARK I, INC., to C. Ronald Nease, Trustee, dated the 31st day of July, 1970, and recorded in Book 1-39, Page 440, Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured end the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure

thereof for the purpose of satisfyiw said Indebtedness, the undersign^ Trustee will oHer for sal at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Ceurthouse door In Greenvil^ Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 27th day of August, 1971. the tracts or parcels of land conveyed in said daad of trust and described as follows:

TRACK NO. 1

BEGINNING at a stake in the northern right-of-way line of U. S. Highway 264, approximately 3 miles east of Greenville, N. C., said stake being the southwest corner of the Leon T. Hardee, Sr., Heirs property as shown on the map hereinafter referred to; running thence along the western line of Tract 6 as shown on said map, N 27 deg. E. 2,904 feet to a branch, a corner for Tracts 6 and 8, thencesiwith the branch in an easterly direction 800 feet, more or less, to the northwest comer of Tract 6 and the northwest corner of Tract 7, as shown on said map; thence along the dividing line between Tracts 6 and 7, S31 deg. 30 min. W., 970 feet, S 13 deg. W. 170 feet, S. 29 deg. 30 min. W. 1,115 feets, S. 22 deg. W. 360 feet, S 44 deg. W, 466 feet, and S 36 deg. W., 393 feet to the northern right-of-way line of U. S. Highway 264, another corner tor Tracts 6 and 7; thence with said highway right-of-way line N 46 deg. 40 mia W., 36 feet, N?41 deg. 30 min. W., 400 feet, and N 39 deg. 30 min. W. 124 feet to the beginning, containing 46-1-acres, and being all of Tract 6, as shown on map showing "Plan of Land Subdivided and Surveyed for Leon T. Hardee, Sr., Heirs," by W. B. Duke, Registered Surveyor, dated June 17, 1962, and of record in Map Book 15, Page 63, Pitt County Registry. EXCEPTION:

There is excepted frdm Tract No. 1 above, the following/described part or portion thereof: '

BEGINNING at a Stake in the northern right-of-way line of U. S. Highway No. 264 approximately 3 miles east of the city of Greenville, N. C., said stake being located N. 45 deg. 35 min. W., 727.35 feet from the Hardee Wooten line; running thence with the northern right-of-way line of said Highway a chord distance of N. 41 deg. 22 min. W. 321.75 feet'to a stake, a corner in the center line of a ditch; thenceN. 50deg. 03 min. E., 268.2 feet to the stake, a corner; thence S. 41 deg. 22 min. E., 319.85 feet to a stake, a cofTier; thence S 50 deg. 25 min. W., 268.25 feet to the point of Beginning, containing 2 acres.

TRACT NO. 2

BEGINNING at a stake in the nor them right-of-way line of U. S. Highway 264, approximately 3 miles east of Greenville, N. C.; said stake being the southeast comer of the Leon T. Hardee, Sr. Heirs property as shown on a map hereinafter referred to; running thence with said highway right-of-way line, N. 46 deg. 40 min., W., 562 feet to a point, a comer for Tracis 6 and 7 on said map; thence along the dividing line between Tracts 6 and 7, N. 36 deg. E. 393 feet, N.44deg. E.466feet,N.22 deg. E.360 feet, N. 29 deg. 30 min. E. 1,115 feet, N. 13 deg. E. 170 feet, and N. 31 deg. 30 min. E. 970 feet to a branch; thence with said branch in an easterly direction 600-feet, more or les> to a stake in the eastern line of Tract 7 on the map hereinafter referred to; thence along said eastern line of Tract 7, S. 30 deg. W. 3,960 feet to the beginning, containing 38-1- acres, and being all of Tract 7, as shown on map showing "Plan of Land Subdivided and Surveyed for Leon T. Hardee, Sr. Heirs," by W. B, Duke, Registered Surveyor, dated June 17, 1962 and of record in Map Book is, Paqe 63, Pitt County Registry.

This sale will be made subject to ail ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above described lot or parcel of land the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Trustee 10 percent of the amount of his bid to show his good faith.

This 26th day of July, 1971.

C. RONALD NEASE

TRUSTEE GAYLORD AND SINGLETON ATTORNEYS AT LAW August 4, 11, 18, 25

Cycits lor Salt

Mon s L ibor.ition

HONDA

Stan s Sport Center

Evcins St. Greenville, N C.

BOATS* EQUIPMENT

16 FT. CRUISE boat, 35 h.p. Johnson outboard motor, Cox trailer, com plete with windshield, canvass cover for boat, also lite preserver, $600. Call 756^2483.

Clark & Company

30M S. MEMORIAL DRIVE 75*2557

FOR A COMPLETE line Of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.

17' G. A W. TRI Hull, top and side curtains, 125 horsepower Johnson, long triler, $2,650. Call 752-7491.

DAY NURSERY

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kin dergarten and Nursery fall term begins Aug. 30. 315 E. 10th St. or call 752 7148.

DOGS* PETS

PLAYFUL BLACK miniature AKC poodle puppies, $50. Call 758 3372.

SIX MONTHS old female I rish setter. Championship blood line, $60. Call 758 2080._

FREE KITTENS, black, calico and gray male. Call 758 0146.

SHAGGY DOG, Schnauzer poodle, 5 months old, has had all shots, $25. Call 752 5577.____

EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted

V__

WANTED. Experienced sales lady who can also type for retail furniture store, 5 day work week, Wedr>esdav off. Apply Home Furniture Store, 752 2879.

WANTED. Girl for general office wbrkih Tcai nhahce company mnf be ready to start immediately. Apply in person to Great Southern Finance, 405 Evans St., Gr'enville.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

CHEVROLET 1969 Kingswood station wagon, V-8, automatic, power steering, air conditioned. Downtown Motors, 746-6892, Ayden.

CORVET 1971 Coupe, automatic, power steering, air conditioned, 350 engine, luggage rack. Call 756-5626 Sunday or after 6 p.m. on weekdays.

DATSUN 1970 PtCK-UP, radio, heater, green, one owner, 24,000 actual miles, $1695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756^2150.

EL CAMINO 19M, 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.

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 con struction would be desirable but not required. If you feel qualified please write "Bookkeeper Secretary" P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, N. C., giving full resume including references and previous job experience.

STANLEY HOME Products can use 4 or 5 students or women part time to earn $100 or more in next 4 weeks, car useful, no investments. Call Victoria Gray, 752 5269 before 6.30 p.m.

IMPALA 1971 V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, low mileage. Call 746-6378 after 5 p.m.

LTD 1970 Brougham, 4 door, hardtop, equipped with 351 engine, radio, cruise-o-matic, power brakes, power steering, air conditioned, tinted glass, split front seat, 6 way power seat, white wall tires, vinyl root. F & D Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.

SAVE ON A 1971 Oldsmobile Now at Holt Oldsmobile - Datsun, 101 Hooker Rd. Greenville.

FOR COMPLETE wrecker service. Call Rick's Service Center, 752 4342.

FIREBIRD 1968 4 speed, 350, power steering, disc brakes, good condition. Priced to sell. Call 758-0588.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 756-0114.

PONTIAC 1967 Firebird, new tires, excellent condition. Call 756-1770 after 5 p.m.

MAVERICK 1970,6 cylinder, straight shift on the column, radio, medium blue with white vinyl top, one owner, top condition, $1595. Brown-Wood, 752-7111.

MUSTANG 196$, 6 cylinder, straight drive. Call 752-6967.

RAMBLER 1969 AMBASSADOR

stationwagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, one local owner, $2195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 IBEETLE.

Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.

VOLKSWAGEN 1962, convertible, $375 firm. Call 758 4003 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN, 1962 Sedan with 1964 motor, excellent mechanical condition. $325. Call 752-7197 day or 752-7490 night.

Truck$ for Sale

FORD 1963 van wagon truck. $300. Also 1959 Barbra boat and trailer, 45 h.p. Mercury motor, $300. Call 752-4767.

Cycles for Sale

1971 HONDA, Street 70, 800 miles. Call 752-3436 before 9 p.m.

HARLEY 74 chopper, rebuilt engine and transmission. Sale or trade can be seen at 307 S. Pitt St., Greenville.

1947 HONDA 305, Super Hawk, $350. 203-3 N. Oak St., Tar River Estates after 7 p.mi, 758-0863. /

19*3, 185 HONDA Scrambler, goqd condition, 2 helmets l^ncluded. Call 754-4442 after 5 p.m.

HONDA, 3*5 Super Hawk, excellent condition. Call 758 2439 or 752-3483 office.

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 srnall office operation. Write, giving tiill resume to "Office Worker", P. 0. Box 279, Greenville, N. C.

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.

OPENINGS FOR WOMEN who want full time. Splendid income op portunify for you as a Watkins Personal Shopper. Write Personal Shopper Dept., Box 10, Watkins Products, Inc., Winona, Minnesota, 55987.

AVON

"I HAD NEVER SOLD A THING IN MY LIFE YET I'VE BEEN A VERY SUCCESSFUL AVON REPRESENTATIVE . . Thafs the experience of many Avon Roproscntativos, and it can happon to you. Call: 758-2444 or Write Mrs. Willa M. Wooton Box 215 Loon Drive, Groonvilio, NC 27834

OUT FRONT POSITION tor the

person with personality plus. Must have good typing skills and be able to deal with public. Call Margaret Shirley, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.

ATTRACTIVE POSITION with great company. Must type at least 60 wpm. Shorthand hetpful, but not necessary. Great Boss. Excellent benefits. Salary commensurate with ability. Call Margaret Shirley, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.

RECEPTIONIST: Per^t position for the mature person. Must type, speed not necessary. Top pay and benefits. Lots of public contact. Call Lu Andresky, ALLIED PER SONNEL, 756 3147.

EXCELLENT JOB opportunity for female home heath aide to serve patients in Greenville area. Previous hospital experience desire. Most have transportation. Write P. 0. Box 336, Washington, N.C. or call 946-7145

TEACHERS WANTED. Need junior high music teacher and special education (EMR) teacher. If in. terested call Joe Kornegay at Washington City Schools, 946-6533.

-Male Help Wanted

CREDIT MANAGER, experience necessary, promising career for the right man. Call for appointment, 756 5178.

Cost Accountants-

Recent graduates or with one or more years experience in cost work. Relocate to Piedmont. 510,00<|range Fee Paid. Dunhill.

209 E. Third St.. 758-210).

LOCAL FIRM NEEDS experienced driver immediately. Must have Chauffeur's license. Call Margaret Sfurley, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 7sl

WE ARE NOW accepting application for employment. Must be 18 or older Please apply In person to Hardee's! 507 E. 14th St., Greenville.

WANTED. TWO permanent tono distant truck drivers to haul boats This is a full time permanent job National Boat Works 714 AlbemaHe *ve., Grtenviile.

EXPERIENCE RECAPPBR. top

wages. Apply at Pitt Tire Sarvice, 2204 Dickinson Ave., 756 4686.

\The Daily Rellecior. Greenville. N.t'.Weiey, AiwN . iWtg-tGet the CASH youSell things you are not using with fast-action V\fent Ads.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

WANTED. Brick layers & helpers, above average pay, immediate employment. Apply at job site, Juanita St., Ayden. Contact David Mills. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

WANTED: Someone with Mobile Home sales experience who is willing to invest a moderate amount of money in equipment and wants to secure floor plan and retail financing on a non recourse basis. Write to Stroud Inc., P. O. Box 307, Havelock, N.C. 28532 giving your experience and complete resume.

WANTED: Diesel mechanic. Call 744-6252 or see at Bowen Truck Line.

Male Carpenters WANTED

Apply at Pm Plaza Shopping Center. Top Scale. Call 756-2204.

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 sal^. Call 758 5121.

WANTED

ASSISTANT MANAGER AT SUTTON'S GENERAL TIRE, HIGHWAY 24 BY-PASS. HOURS ttpTPM TO i:00 PM.

APPLY TO MR. BILL GURKINS, MANAGER

WANTED. Manager trainee for local finance company. Must have car, knowledge of area essential. Apply in person to Great Southern Finance, 405 Evans St., Greenville.

Male-Female Help

DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 758-2107___________

Work Wanted

WANTED. Children .to keep in my home, limited number. Call 758-1938.

LIKE THE FALL clothes, but not the prices? Call 756-1841 for your sewing needs at reasonable rates.

WOiJLai.tK# TOijabysIt or do any type domestic work. Call Ora O'Neal, 758-0091.

FOR SALE Miscellaneous for Sale

MUST SELL immediately,, color TV, stereo, sewing machine. New Beauty Rest spring and mattress. Can be seen at 209 N. Elm St. apt. 4, Greenville.

NO THRILLS. No Frills. Just plain low prices, discounts every day. Thompson's Discount, Greenville.

CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 946-4024, Washington, N. C., Coastal Optical Center.

FALL KARATE CLASSES begin ning. All ages. For information call 7560922.

SIEGLER AND WARM morning, Sales and service. Home Furniture. Call 752 2879,

USED 900 GALLON hot water boiler. Number 2 oil fire. $50. Call 758 4219.

USED DRINK BOX, 2 years old. Contact the new Fishers Furniture 8, Appliances, Dickinson Ave., 752 3609.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St._

GARAGE SALE. Furniture, radio, small kitchen appliances, baby furniture, and many other Items. Saturday, Aug. 28, 12 noon to 7 p.m., 210 North Eastern St., Greenville.

EVERY make electric carpet shampooer does a better job with famous Blue Lustre. Rose's.

lawnmower repairs.

Wisconsin engine and parts, Poulan chain saws. R. F. McLawhorn 8i Sons, 752 3286, Greenville._

COMPLETE BEDS, single and double^also rugs. Call 752-2158.

36" KENMORE electric range, good condition, $90. Call 756-4324.

COLOR T.V. and antenna, electric rotor, perfect condition, used one year, reasonably priced. Call Wednesday, 758 5521.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

PlacB your CiBSSifiod ad for 7 days. Th cost 1s lass.

Rates

3 Una Minimum

1 Day30c Par printad lina 4 Days27c Par printad lina 7 Days or mora25c par printad lina.

Contract Ratas Availabla CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.60 Par Column Inch Contract ratas availabla

DEADLINES

All linalga daadlinas ara 12:00 noon on tha prawdlng day. Excapting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All displa/daadlinas ra 4:00 p.m. two days in advanca of publication. Excapting Monday A Tuasday which ara dua by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must ba raportad immadiataly. Tha Dally Rafiactor cannot maka allowancas for arrors aftar tha 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rasarvas tha right to adit or raiact any advartlsamant submitfad.

FOR SALE

Miscallanaousfor Sala

10 X 18 BEIGE ACRYLAN rug, $100. May be seen at ABC Moving 8i Storage, Greenville.

See Hudson Business

For salas, iiarvicas, rantals, A laasing on Victor A Toshiba adding machinas, alactronic A printing calculatorscash ragistar systams. Factory Authoriiad Sarvica. 103 Trada St. 756-3175

NO FIRE SALESr No warehouse clearance sales? No end-of-month sales? No you-name-it sale? Yesi at Thompson Discount Furniture you can enjoy buying quality name brands any time. 804 Clark or call 758-3187.

HAND WOVEN oriental rugs, imported from India. Larry's Car-petland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville, N.C.

DOVE SEASON opens September 4. We have a complete line of hunting equipment, shells and hunting license. H. L. Hodges, 752-4156.

ICE MACHINE with heads, 650 lbs. capacity. Call 756-1012 or 756-4566.

Over 65 Guitar Cases In Stock

Music Arts, Inc.

Pitt Plaza 756-3522

PRICED FOR QUICK SALE. Lady's platinum dinner ring. Two V2 carat diamond, eleven 3 pt. diamonds. Call 758 5664.

OLD FURNITURE, beds, refrigerators, dressers, sewing machines, trunks, etc. Call 752-7512.

LARGE OIL HEATER with blower, 250 gallon oil tank, 3 sectional couch, dark blue. Call 752-7513.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green.

26Vitn.4ieep, 52in

\o '

high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price

$72.00

Sale Price 49.50

TAFF OFFtCe EOUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

ARC WELDER - Brand new, 110 volt Complete with belmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

JUST RECEIVED 1972 consoles, AM FM radio, solid oak cabinet, high quality turn table, 10 speaker audio system. Will sell for 60 percent off retail, only 5 in stock. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Fret parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St. Back of Respess Barbecue

Sporting Goods

MUST SELL. 1970 Cobra camper plus 1970 y* ton Chevrolet camper special. Camper sleeps 6, has bath with Shower, hot water heater, water pump, 4 burner gas stove with oven and own heating system. This camper unit is priced to go. Call 756-4442 after 5 p.m.

INSTRUCTION

STARTING 9 MONTH secretarial course, Aug. 30. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tioton As^ncy

^ In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0911

LOSTA FOUND

LOST: female Siamese cat in the vicinity of Pitt Plaza. Reward. Call 756-0148.

LOST: Black 8i white fox terrier. Answers to name of Casey. $10 Reward. Please. caU 752-2389.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air con-; ditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.

10VAND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

12 X so TWO BEDROOMS, Shady Knoll, $95 per month. Call 756-2892.

12 WIDE, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, air conditioned. Call 758-2548 or 752-3109.

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water Call 7526816 after 5 p.m. 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.

THREE MOBILE homes for rent, 12 wide, 2 bedrooms, washer and air condition, shady location. Church St. Call 752-4584 anytime.

TWO BEDROOM trailer with washer and air condition, S75 per month. Shady Knoll. Call 752-4386.

12 WIDE, air conditioned trailer washing machine. Call 752-4350.

OPPORTUNITY

SERVICE STATION

For Lease

Paid training

Financial Assistance for qualified applicant

For more information, call 4t2-23S2, Edonton or writo T. J. Erwifi, Box 49, Edonton 27932

Mobllt Homes for Salt

FOR SALE or rent, 12 x 60 mobilo homo. Call 758-0876.

It X 65, two bodroom mobile home. Practically new. Pay equity and assume loan. Minrtosa Mobile Home Sales, 846-4115 Washington.

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

For partnership in popuiar franchise restaurant. Ideal location. Excellent return on investment. Write P.O. Box 6009, Greenville, or call 756-0122.

PROFESSIONAL

Heating 8i Air Conditioning Residential 8, 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

REAL ESTATE

LOTS FOR SALE, 100 x 200 at Cox

Crossroads. If interested call 752-4066.

BY OWNER. 60 acres with 3 bedroom brick veneer brick, 2 baths. Call 752-6279.

WEST HAVEN DR., Ayden. Four bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen, large walk-in closet, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Call 746-6485 before 5:30 p.m. and 746-3153 nights.

3840 SO. FT. of new building space for rent or if desired can be divided into office spaces, if interested call day 756-2747 or nights 756 4866.

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.

ONE WOODED LOT on Lee St., Cherry Oak Subdivision, 200' front by 175' deep. Contact Harold Dail, General Contractor, call 758-4340 or 756-0138.

SERVICE STATION with live-in quarters and equipment. Call 756-0326.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 RALESTATE-LAND-^ INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

FOR SALE at Pinecrest on Pamlico River near Bayview, 3 bedroom furnished central heated house, large lot, screened porches, pier, excellent fishing, huge living room. Call 752-3376.

Houses for Sale

1307 EVERGREEN, (Englewood) 4 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.

FOR SALEThree bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage, central air condition, ranch style, V4 acre, wooded, adjoining golf course of Washington Yacht 81 Country Club, asking $44,600. Call 919-946-6916.

BY OWNER. Must leave town. Attractive loan assumption, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, carport, carpet, drapes, air conditioner. Call 756-4958.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris 81 Sons, Realtor, Property Managment, 204 West lOth, 758-4711.

Harold Dail

General Contractor

417 West 3rd St.

Greenville/ N.C.

Has a beautiful Colonial Style home for sale in Cherry Oaks Subdivision. This home has 4 badrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, double carport with utility ^oom A front porch. Located on wooded lot. For information call,

758-4340 or 756-0138

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Plywood Rejects

Hinch W Inch Hinch H inch

Luan Pantling

S2.2S

2.7S

3.2s

4.0$

2.79

Discount BMg. Supplits

Formtrly Old HHIie-Myors BIdg. ItOfOickiiiMnAva.

Think Small

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 Bypass

756-1135

REAL ESTATE

Houses for Sale

1M TEMPLETON DR., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dan with fireplace, carport, living-dining room combination, kitchen has braakfast nook and bullt-ms, central air conditioning. Call 758-0836.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First* 752-5700. ._. ,

isaa SO. FT., NEW brick building, heat and air, 2 baths, paved parking, 103 Raleigh St. Call 758-2419 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

BUILDING FOR RENT 7500 sq. ft., formally occupied by Sunrryside Eggs, Dickinson Ave. Parking lot with excess to Chestnut St. A Dickinson Ave., reasonable rent. Call 752-7101.

Apartments for Ront

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wail carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, S13S per mo. Can M. E. Sutton 752-6121^ ,

TWO BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall-to-wall carpet, washer & dryer, $135. air conditioned. Available September 1. Call 758-1936.

ALL ELECTRIC 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished Townhouse Apartments. Pool, dishwasher, located near Elmhurst School. Call resident manager, 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful one and t^ bedroom funrished apartment.^tilites furnished. Call 752-3376.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2 A 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook-Ups Hofpoint Equipped 752-4225

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.

REDWOOD, 802 E. 3rd St., one bedroom furnished apartment, air conditioned and water furnished. Call day 752-6137 or night 756-3465.

ONE 3 ROOM furnished apartment, upstairs. Call 736-1821.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, unfurnished on Washington St. in Meadowbrook. $45 per month. Call 756-1307.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ratfuced to Sale Vacation Spadal- ~ 1969 Pontiac Catalina Station wagon, 8 cylinder, power brakes, and power steering, air. automatic transmission, tinted glass, one owner, clean, excallent condition. $1995. Contact Walter Whitehurst, Carolina Salts Corporation, 752-3143.

BARGAIN CENTER

Usod and Shopworn Mtrchandist

Groatly Rtducod Pricos

In Warthoust Behind Stora

Oettinger

West End Greenville, NC

RENTALS

Apartments Mr Rant

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Ttlephone; 756-4151

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Cedar Lane, one bedroom, furnished only. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr., 746-4310.

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 rooms furnished apartment on first floor, air conditioned, S70 per month. Call nights, 756-1620.

2 BEDROOM downstairs unfurnished apartment. 1303 S. Washington St. Call 752-4550.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wal! carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance^ and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.

FARMVILLE. DUPLEX Nice apartment, good location, September 1st, Farmville. Two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, utility room, tile bath, storage, carport, electric stove, water furnished, elentric heat. Call nights only Gid Holloman, Farmville, 753-3503.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen/ Jr. Call 752-6121

Houses for Rent

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, fur

nished, kitchen and bath, girls only. Call 752-2374.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Roofing & Gutter Work/ Call James Langley at L & W Roofing & Guttering 752-2237 or eves. 756-0477.

RENTALS

Houses for Rent

THREE BEDROOMS, 1 bath, living room, kitchen, within walking distance of new Wahl-Coates. Blount a. Bali Realty Co., 752-6163.

Office Space for Rent

PANELLED OFFICES, 113 W. 3rd

St. Air conditioned, crpet, music, janitorial services included. Call Blount 8. Batl Realty Co., 752 6163.

Rooms for Rent

ROOM IN QUIET private home tor working person. Call 756-4210.

TWO ROOMS for rent, prefer college students. Call 758-4342.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tOOFING-HARDWAREl

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON (X).

752-11

0 LEARN M lASIC OR DVANCED COME TAX EPARATION

Thousands are earning good money as tax preparers. Enrollment open to men and women of all ages. Job opportunities for qualified graduates. Send for free information and class schedules. HURRY!

Classes Start Sept. 13 8^^_

H&R BLOCK

316 Evans St.

Phone 752 4907 Please send me free information I am interested in (Check One)

Batk (kxirM Advanced Course 8-25

Name -

Address

City . State.

.Zip.

Phone

CLIP AND MAIL TODAY

WISE FAMILY BUYS ON A BACK TO SCHOOL HOME ..........

HOME IN THE COUNTRY Short drive. White stucco, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen, living room, dining rooom, living room with corner fireplace and gas logs, garage and outside storage. Va acre lot well landscaped with trees and shrubbery. $14,200

407 ASH STREET Near University. Brick home with 3 bedrooms, l bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area and utility, outside storage, and central air. New furnace, new roof, new hot water heater. $17,800.

2802 CROCKETT DRIVE Near Eastern Elementary. Brick home with 3 bedrooms, IVa baths, kifchen - den combination, living room with carpeting, central air, carport and storage. $22,500.

3008 FERN DRIVE Near schools and Pitt Plaza. One anda half-story home with 3 large bedrooms, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area and dishwasher, 2V2 baths, large family room, utility, ail carpeting and draperies. $44,500.

For more information on these homes and other homes . . . CONTACT

Jeanie jQnes 758-5297

David Nichols 752-7666

Anne Stott 752-4364

D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 - 752-4585

Rooms for Rent

LARGE -ROOM^ for -boyS i>Hvrte entrance and bath. Call 758-2275.

FREE RENT to lady or couple to live-in with me. Six miles from ECU. 756-0034 starting Aug. 20 or 756-2110. If couple to enter school September write Mrs. M. C. Sermons, Win-terville, 28590. No children or pets.

RESORTS

FOR RENT: One 3 bedroom bungalow and one 46 ft. house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Day phone 758-3276, night 758 1505.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

We will do your farm ditching anC general backhoe work. Call 758-3240

after 6:00 p.m.

THE KEY TO BETTER BUSINESS

IS better employes.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lawnmower Sales and Service

Service On Ail Models

HENDRIXBARNHILL

AAemorial Drive

Mobil* Home Rental Spaces

RIVERVIEW ESTATES

Located 10th St. Ext. 264 By Pass

AZALEA GARDENS

Near ECU

Large lots

a Underground Utilities

2 car off street parking

street lights

e Near shopping center e School Bus service Large patios Paved streets o Landscaped

Phone 758-4174 Contact: Azalea Mobile Homes 3012 10th St. Ext.

'cEeIl

of,.1 ^

YOUR OWN

Real Estate Corner

THRIFTY BUYER. Carpeted living room, 3 large bedrooms, kitchen dining area, and garage. 1206 sq. ft. for only $10,900. 1509 Allen St. Estate Realty, 752 5058, Jarvis 8. Dorlis Mills, 752-3647, or Phil Dickerson 756 4387.

SURE AN' IF YOU'VE a need for the greenstuff, 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. 5iaT 752-6T66" for one pT my Sd^gSlS and you'll be wearin' the greenstuff in no time a'tall!

Just In Time For School

One block from Eastern Elementary. 3 bedrooms or 2 bedrooms and den. Living room & dining area. Kitchen with stove. 1 -bath. Gorner of Cedar Lane 4,^ South Wright Rd. Estate Realty, 752-5058; Jarvis & Dorlis Mills, 752-3647, or Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.

CHECK THESE BUYS

LOAN ASSUMPTION on 2 btdroom home. Payments $82.31 LOAN ASSUMpffoN 3 badroom, 1>,^ baths, central air.

3 bedroom neat homa naar school FHA-VA Financing Availabla

HOME IN THE COUNTRY! 3 bedrooms, iVj baths.

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room and den. 2 years old. -NEAR EV. Shag carpataB Master suite, sun deck, other extras.

BOWEN REALTY & LOAN CO.

752-7194

Trish Byrum Realtor, 7$t-S017, Linda Ward, Salesman, 7S4-S173.

Custom/ Residential and Commercial Building/ Featuring American Classic.

TRIUMPH

GT-6

STARR BEATON CHEVROLET

Highway 70 West Kinston Phone 523-4123

AMERICAN CLASSIC HOMES . . .

Call for Quotations and estimate day 756-0911, night 756-3484

TIPTON

Builders, Inc.

General Contractor License No. 5565 234 Greenville Blvd.

AMERICAN CLASSIC a a a HOMES * *

LOOK

We have 3 and 4 bedroom brick homes, iVz baths, living room, dining area, kitchen with built-ins, and garage.

Down Payment/ $200 Monthly Payment $75-$90

Come in and see if you qualify under the ''235^' Program.

Thomas Realty Co.

756-5166 105 Greenville Blvd

SALE C. L LUPTON

Goes Home Improvement All The Way ALL HARDWARE MUST GO!

, 20 % discount

ON ALL HARDWARE

C.L. Lupton Co.

Corner Memorial Blvd. and 1900 W. 5th St. 752-61 16

GREENVILLE CHRISTIAN ACADEMY

An Education With A Christian Emphasis^

Openings in grades 4'6

;

For further information coll

'. - 7 .

756-2819

dMKioSCHOOLB

AND WE AT PINNER-WHITE HAVE JUST THE GOOD CLEAN USED CAR YOU NEED! WITH PRICES TO FIT ANY BUDGET.

1964 Chevrolet Bel Air. 4 dr., V-8, automatic, power steering.

1966 Chevelle. 4 dr., V-8, automatic.

1964 Ford, 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic.

1965 Volksw'gen. Radio, heater.

1963 Ford Fairlane. 6 cylinder, straight drive.

1963 Buick. 2 dr. hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air condition.

1963 Chevrolet Bel Air. 6 cylinder, automatic, radio, heater.

1965 Buick, 4 dr., V-8, automatic, power & steering.

1963 Buick. 2 dr. hardtop, power steering, power braks, air condition.

1965 Oldsmobile. 4 dr., power steering, power brakes, air condition, V-8.'

1964 Cadillac.: Fully equipped.

1965 Comet. 6 cylinder, straight drive.

1965 Oldsmobile. 4 dr., power steering, power brakes, air condition, V-8.

1964 Chevrolet. 4 dr., power steering, power brakes, air condition, V-8.

1964 Mercury. 4 dr., V-8, automatic, power steering.

1965 Chevrolet Impela. 4 dr. hardtop, power steering, automatic, V-8.

Pinner-White Chevrolet

114 W. Third St.

Ayden

746-3141

14' R-IV-Tlie IliUy ReflccUir. Greenville. N.C.We*iesday. AgM( 2S. 1*71

MOORE'S

GRAND OPENING SALE

*Lumber*Plywood*PanelingipiumbingWPaint_______

B ElectricalBGypsumlHardwarelRoof ingl Kitchens Windows!Your Supermarket of Buiiding Suppiies

EXTERIOR PAINT SALE

Your Choice-Aikyd Or Latex Oniy....

Reguiariy 5.49

Alkyd base house paint dries overnight to a uniform, flat finish Or choose Latex for easy soap and water clean up and faster drying time Both give a durable finish that resists blistering

Per Gallon When purchased in 4 gallon cases

Single Gallon Price

ADO ^402 Perforated Plastic Drainage complies with all applicable fqirmets of CS 228-61. For use in septic TankTeecti^^ and general drainage use. Has two rows of Vj'* diameter outlet holes 120 degrees apart. 6001b. minimum crushing strength. Shipped in 180* rolls.

ADO ^401 Perforated Plastic Drainage tubing complies with Soil Conservation Service Engineering Practice Standard for Tile Drain,

Code 606. Listed in FHA materials release number 619 of June 4, 1969. For field and general drainage use. Three rows ofJnlet slots 120 degrees apart. Shipped in 250 foot rolls. Also available in 5 and 6" sizes.

ADO #451 Non-Perforated Tubing used for carrying off excess water where protection from root entry is required. Ideal for down spout runoffs. Shipped in 250 rolls. Also available in 5" and 6" sizes.

If s Lightweight 4 Fiexibie Corrugated Piastic Drainage Pipe Priced At Oniy...

Charge It!

Vinyi Asbestos FLOOR TILE

12x12 inch Vinyl Asbestos

^\/3ns

STYLE-BORD

SHORTY RACK

FIBERGLASS

INSULATION

Precut lumber - Precut to save you time and money. Come in today and Save!

3V2" THICK FOR WALLS

each

4'x8'

Panel

70 sq. ft. roll

roll

Packed 45 sq. ft. ctn.

Everyone can lay floor tile - it's about the easiest do-it-yourself project there is....and you'll give new life to a old room in minutes. This vinyl asbestos floor tile cuts easily with sissors. Come in today and Save!

Evans style-boad is a smooth, heavy duty plastic wall covering available in easy to install 4x8 foot sheets. Available in 9 decorator colors. Ideal for use in kitchens, baths, etc. Made to withstand the wear of Water, soaps, and household agents so common to bathrooms and kitchens.

6" THICK FOR CEILINGS

50 sq. ft. roll

roll

329 W. Greenville Blvd. On Greenville Bypass, U.S.264, Just East Of Memorial Drive

INSULATE NOW WITH

CAULKING

SELF-STORING

STORM DOORS

ALUMINUM STORM

WINDOWS

499

ea.

Ideal for caulking around windows, door frames, foundations, etc. One tube will caulk 15 to 25 lineal feet.

Aluminum construction self storing storm doors come complete with all hardware,

2 glass and 1 screen insert. 32 or 36 inch.

Triple track aluminum storm windows are self storing and tilt in for easy cleaning. Your choice of any stock size up to 101 united inches. (Add width plus height)

Shop Daily Monday thru Thursday.8:00 A.M.,Jo 6:00 P.M. Friday 8:00 A.M. To 9:00 P.M.'Saturday 8:00 A.M. To 4:00 P.M.

$1000

Shopping Spree At

GORE'S

Drawing Will Be Held Saturday Sept. 4,1971. You Must Be Over 18 To Register. You Need Not Be Present To Win.

COMPLETELY PREFINISHED

PANELING

CAI Pf full 4x8'V-9MLIL a GROOVED PANEL

Choice of 2 panels - Cypress- a lite toned panel or Balsam- a darker panel. Both are V-grooved hardwoods and completely prefinished. No sanding or staining required. Simply nail up.

Accent An 12' Wall 8' High For Only,

1147

PORE'S

t..

The Daily Reflector. Grecarille, N.C.Weaeaday. Atgwt IS. MflC4

LUTFR S JAMESTOWN

Smoked Hams

GOLDEN RIPE

Bananas

LOCATED AT216S DICKINSON AVENUE AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET, GREENVILLE, N.C ALSO IN AYDEN. NO LIMIT ON MDSE. BUY ALL YOU NEED.

LB.

PIGGLV WIGGLY PRODUCE

Fryers

2 , $ 29 r S t 99

|v,nwiv>c LCMiN rixcDn

GROUND BEEF

3 LBS OR MORELB

TIDE to

Detergen t 1

BUNKER HILL

CHILI

110V4OZ. $^00

CANS

LIPTON LEMON FLAVORED

Tea Mix 10

WHIPPED SNOWDRIFT

Shortening

NESCAFE INSTANT

Coffee

ARMOUR'S VIENNA

Sausage

GIBBS PORK A

Beans

PKGS. 11-OZ. SIZE

42-OZ.

CAN

69<

79^

PEEP'S

PANTY HOSE

PLYMOUTH

ICECREAM

PAIR

99^

$|00

3 NO. 21^ $ 1 00 CANS I

Pepsi-Cola

- IO-OZ. BOTTLE O CARTON

PLUS DEPOSIT

KRAFT PHILADELPHIA

CREAM 1 Cc CHEESE 30Z PKc 1 J

DEL MONTE ^ _

FRUIT 51

DRIKS""' <3 ^ I

1 0 A M O A N INSTAS' 2

Potatoes 89^

WISHBONF r HOUSAND ISL AND

Dressing .49^

C RISCO

OIL 89*^

. N MINTS Yf I LOW

Cake Mix 39

SUNSn GOLD SMALL PAN %.

ROLLS 2 PKGS. 29

SUNSn COLO CHOC. MAc

LAYER CAKE 59*

SUNSET GOLD HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG

BUNS topkfl) 3169*

lOO't

ANACIN

NABISCO

CINNAMON RINGS, COCOANUT BARS

LEMON RINGS AND SUGAR RINGS

10 oz

3f*l

laYA'

RRj.S1.S9

f|39

SOAP

2i33

TOP JOB

43*

1501. u PIRS.SIZE SPIC AND !

BATH

IVORY

3i35

tmt

4i37

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120Z.

BIZ

REC.

SPAN I

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SHOP AND SAVE AT PIGGLY WIGGLY

IS THE FRESHEST JN TOWN

Daily Renectw. GreeavUlc. N.C.-Wediwsday. Arngm . Itll

Space Age Hermit Found Refuge In Everglades

By STRATTON L. DOUTHAT Associated Press Writer EVERGLADES. CITY, Fla. (AP) Had he been bom 200 years ago, Arthur Darwin might have become a roountaiu man and explored the Rockies. As it was. he was bom nearly 100 years later and became a space age hermit.

Since 1945, when he was a mere 70. Darwin has lived alone on Posseum Key. a tiny island in the heart of a watery wilderness inside Everglades National Park. His one-room concrete block home is reachable only by boat.

A man about 5-feet-5. Darwin is bent by the weight of 9f years of living. He walks with a

hesitant, stumblin gait and his cheeks are weathered and liver spotted. But his sky Wue eyes are as clear as a boy's.

Come on up to the house, he said a&the Jat palled ly in front of his island landing. The mosquitoes arent so bad in there."

The 14-by-16-foot shack is dominated by a double bed, squarely in the center of the room. The exposed beams are blackened by years of cookfire smoke, and fishing gear litters the bare concrete floor. The only furniture, aside from the bed. are a propane gas stove, an open grill and a small trunk, covered with ancient magazines and newspapers. Two rusty

rifles were stacked in the corner.

Except for a once-a-month boat trip to Everglades City for supplies, a trip that takes about IwoJiours each way in his skiff with its five horsepower engine, he nevrje*ys island. He has weathered four or five hurricanesthey dont do nothinand rarely has visitors.

On his monthly trip to civilization, Darwin picks up a $72 Social Security check and buys supplies for another month. In recent years his food has come mainly from cans and his only concessions to technology are radio batteries and propane gas.

Posseum Key is located at

the southern tip of' the Ten Thousand Islands on Floridas lower Gulf Coast. Its about 100 miles west of Miami and 40 miles south of Naples. After Evergla^ City, the only way one can reach the island is via a boat trip through desolate bayous that wind and wrave through a myriad of small keys, all covered with dense mangroves.

Man has failed to leave his mark here. Abandoned fishing camps soon rot and are overgrown. There arent even any beer cansjust wild ducks, herons, raccoons and an occasional alligator. Tarpon, snook and playful manatee ripple the streams. The sky is unclouded

and the water is dean, albeit stained dark by the tannic acid released by the mangrove leaves.

Darwin lives here without electridty or running water juit the rain. Ife gbelto bed vriien it gets dark and rises with the Sim. Iberes no ringing telephohe and no stack of bills.

Darwin says "its not in my nature* when asked if he gets lonely, ^(e^e lived in society for 70 years tind raised 10 children at Evadale, Tex., before coming to Florida.

I left Texas in 34 because of the Panic, he said. There wasnt any work and 1 came here because I heard there was fur to be trapped her^.

Dnrwin was 60 when he 1^ Texas, and be never returned. He alighted in Everglades CSty and q)ent the next 10 years trailing and doing carpenter work before heading into the

Darwins wife died years ago and he never sees any of his children except Luke, a son Mbo visited his fatho* and settled in Everglades City. On occasion, he may stay ovemi^t with Luke. __________

away from me, he said.

While hes not happy about what happened, he says hes more saddened by the changes in his world.

"When I first came here this iilaee^vas^^Mradise. "Th was all the birds and fidi and animals anybody could want. But they changed all that vdien they lowered Lake Okee-diobee.

After the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers lowered the lake in

When he first settled On Posseum Key, Darwin felt he was homesteading the island. But the federal government acquired the land in 1957 and gave him lifetime tenure.

They just up and took it

the 1950s, he said, the lack of available fresh watm* allowed the salt water to push in, contaminating what for eons had been a' fresh water environ-moit.

"After that, the mangroves

came in and pushed out the willows, and their tannic acid killed all the bi^ Then the rabbits, deer an3T bobcats left because their food was gone. When I first came here I trapped otter and comis. The otter are about all ^ne now, but one seasm I cau^t 47 and the Seminles came by and accused me of catching them all.

"No, its not like it used to be, thats for sure. If I wasnt so old, since everything else has left. Id leave too. But I guess Ill stay here til I die.

The prairie falcon is seldom seen east of the Mississippi.

CHEF'S PRIDE

7 oz. CHICKEN SALAD

8 01. HAM SALAD

BANQUET BUFFET SUPPERS

SPAGHETTI A MEATBALLS

CHICKEN CHOW MEIN

MACARONI A BEEF

PIMENTO CHEESE

EVERYMY

Kwik Beef Chopettes um 77^

Kwik Cube Beef Steaks - 98

Country Pig Sausage 69

Farm Brand Sausage 2mu 99

U.S. CHOICE . . . TENDER LEAN

huck Steak

U.S. CHOICE . . . TENDER LEAN

G)uiitry Steak

BONELESS COUNTRY

0 BORDEN AMER. WRAPPED SL.

: CHEESE

Sfarm charm cream

: CHEESE

tater tot frozen

: POTATOES

S CHEF BOY-AR-DEE FROZEN

: DELUXE

PIZZAS

2 COTTON SWABS

:q-tips

O j ft j baby

: SHAMPOO

BAN

9-OZ. PKG.

3-OZ. PKG.

5761* 14* 15*

sWXk

U.S. CHOICE

Chuck Roast 58

RaiN CH6CK

WE8IM

.S. CHOICE . . . 7-BONE CHUCK OR ROUND BONE

16 OZ.

30* 33 iShoulder

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 1. 1971 IN GREENVILLE

17 01

88 CNT.

3^ 01

98* 4

49* 65 68* 79 i

jAntiperspirant *1* F'8

5GILLETTE SS DE RAZOR * _

BLADES 15 CNT. SIZE 1 2

FRESH

WHOLE or HALF

PORK

HAMS

SAVE ON SLICED

BACON

it ARMOUR STAR 68'

1-LB.

PKG.

CALIFORNIA

GRAPES

WHITE, RED OR BLACK

PRELL LIQUID

8SHAMP00

2 LUSTRE CREME Reg. or hard to hold

8HAIR SPRAY

0 JERGEN'S

SKIN LOTION

SoVEN KRISP

fSALTINES

f DEL MONTE TOMATO

jCATSUP I^AUCE

7 01 SIZE

13 01

10 01

95* 4" :

SKILLCT BRAND 2-LB. PKG. *1.05

1-LB.

PKG.

JUMBO CALIFORNIA ___

54 T IHONEYDEWS

97 4 :

ALL PURPOSE WHITE

23* 29 iPOTATOES lOit 58

LARGE FIRM ^ . YELLOW

ZfrOl BOTTLE

. ^ _ ft ft 9 LAKSrC riKHI

49 51: bananas

f CALIFORNIA

X ft* H M ^ M X VMllTL/lirilA

SAUCE 54)1 BOTTLE 4 P 47 lemons

epeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee

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ONIONS

LARGE STALK

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\ \

Hie DeUy Refleetor. GreenvUle. N-C.-Wednwdny. Aigwi . wri--C4Brazil Tries To Save Its Indians From Extinction

By DIANA PAGE RIO DE JANEIRO (UPD-The Brazilian Indian, a silent minority, casts a {utiful ^adow over the governments ambitious plans to open up and develop ihe Amazon wUdemess.

The smaller this minority, group becomes, the greater the concern in Brazil and abroad. Once three million Indians found Portuguese adventurers invading their land. Today, only 120,000 are left according to government estimates.

In July, Brazils military government decreed three new Indian reserves, totalling an area of 12,000 square miles, equal to one per cent of Brazils two largest states, Amazonas and Peru.

To protect the Indian and allow gradual contact with the modem world, these reserves are located well outside the paths of the transamazon highways that are rapdly readiing across the jiaagles.______

The Uuhan, like a rare flower in the path of a bulldozer, may not survive being tran^lanted.

The reserves are the very least that can be done for the Indian and are worthy of support, Dr. Robert Da Matta, director of post-graduate studies in anthropology at Rios federal university, told UPI. But moving tribes from one area to another could have tragic results for the Indian whose unwritten culture depends on his relationship with

the {dants, animals and rivers of his traditiooal environment.

Doubt about tibe safety of the new reser^ was raised by a simultaneous decree which extended the limits of the modd reserve, the Xingu Natkmal Park, idready 10 years dOO square mile addition was merriy a cmnpensation for a comer of the Xingu reserve cut through by one of the new transamazon roads.

Its a costly patch-up measure, Dr. Matta said, agreeing with anthropologists who thought the Indian sanctuary should have been respected.

Before the announcement of the new reserves and the Xingu annex, 84 intellectuals published a protest June 15, outlining the

Indian problem.

Taken from their regions by the pressure of progress from development projects and roads, transferred to another area, the Indians are tlien \

Studded Tires Bon Requested

LANSING, Mich. (UPD-The State Highway Commission has called for a ban on use of studded tires in Michigan, claiming they are causing extensive damage to roads and pose safety hazards to motorists. A 1967 state law permits the use of studded tires in Michigan from Nov. 1 through April 30 each year.

submitted to the same pres- care, sures again, the (-otest said.

The ^azilian government is hypersensitive to criticism about its Indian policy. In 1969 foreign press reports charged th^t the government tolerated genocide of the Indians so that their land, protected by law, could be used more economically.

Last year a Red Cross mission sent to investigate found no evidence to support the genocide charges, but it was appalled by the conditions in which Indians on the margins of civilization lived. It recommended special aid to insure the Indians ownership of their land and complete health

The government, in turn, decided to create a new ^ of Indian laws. The new ^tutes promise the Indians ownership of the land they live on, respect for their culture, and the right to *^a voluntaiy choice oT habitat (or way of life) with the assurance of the resources to

maintain it.

There is, however, a loophole, which says that for reasons of national security, public heflth, or national development, the government may move the Indian off the land. This law was announced four

BY RAIL AND SEA BOURNEMOUTH, England (AP) - Alan GUbert, a clerk here with the nationalized British rail system, has set off on a leisurely trip around the world, in which he plans to travel as far as practicable only by train and ship. He is 28.

months after the transamazon road project was launched in June, 1970 and only a few months before the road crews moved into the Xingu Reserve.

If theres one real hope for the salvation of the Indian, it appears to be the Xingb ResCTve, where 2,500 Indians of 16 different tribes, speaking eight different languages, live in peace.

The guardian angels of the park are the Villas-Boas

brothers, Claudio mid Orlando, who have been nomu^ed for the 1971 Nobel Peace Prize for their 25 years of work with the Indians. Tbeir work ndminated in the official designation in 1961 of the 13,800 square mile reserve, which is larger than

Belgium.

No one wants to keep the Indians isolated indefinitely, (Taudio Villas-Boas said in a magazine interview last December. But theres no hurry, either. We dont have to force integration. We can hope that integration will come about gradually, voluntarily, and in the meantime we teach the Indians some agricultural techniques and how to care for their health.

PACKER'S LABELWHY PAY 71

SUGAR

Hl-C BRANDWHY PAY 39'

FRUTT DRINKS

PACKER'S LABEL HARDWOODWHY RAY 69

CHARCOAL 10

I SALAD CUBES

OUR PRIDE SANDWICH

BREAD

SHORTENINGWHY PAY M.IO

CRISCO

24-OZ.

LOAF

3-LB.

CAN

WELCH ^ # GRANDMAS

:molasses

' PLEDGE

IPUSTING WAX

10 oz.

12 OZ.

SIZE

LEMON JUICE

W uciviv/n VI- _

: REALEMON

5 SUNSWEET

Lprune juice V sr 63*:

43'S 95': 47'I

i^iCocktqil Juice

24 OZ.

More Everyday Low Prices!

16 oz.

MAXWELL! HOUSE COFFEE

BIG STAR GRADE A SMALL

EGGS

WHY PAY 39 BIG VALUE

LIQUID

DISH

Detergent

/Meaitalls 40 OL 0 0

S PACKER'S LABEL CANNED STANDARD

: TOMATOES

ARMOUR

: POTTED MEAT'25

HEINi ASST. BABY

CEREALS

25 29':

22'i

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE___

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l-LB.

BAG

DOZ.

QT.

HEINZ BABY FOOD STRMNED

CITATION ICE MILK WHITE HOUSE APPLESAUCE OUR PRIDE GELATIN DESSERT MOTHER'S MAYONNAISE DEL MONTE

.A PEACHES

JAR HALF gallon

16% OZ.

ySL PKG.

' X.

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# GELATIN DESSERT

: JELL-0

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:CAKE MIX

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iPAPER PLATES

* 3-D BRAND

8 OZ. 1 Ac

SIZE I

89'I 29'I

21'i

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...162/35'i 69 79':

100

CNT.

: Cleanser

2 S.O.S.

% GALLON

14 OZ.

28 33':

192/41':

10 CNT.

LIKE LOW PRICES ON THURSDAY. FRIDAY & SATURDAY? WE HAVE THEM ON MONOAY.TUESOAY&WEUNESDAYlub

lit'

\ \

C-4Hic DaUy Reflector. GrecnvUle. N.C.Wednesday. Almost 25. 1971

c lal SaU on Mild and Ml How 100 'o Bra/ilicr Whole Boon8-0'clock Coffee

3-Lb.

Bag

1.99

U.S. #1 All Purpose White

Potatoes 15

Lb.

Bog

^ick-of-the-Crop Produce!

C Buy SccdUu White Vine RiaeMd

Grapes u 39e Tomatoes

Greot With Any Meol

Prices in this od effective through August 28, 1971 in

GREENVILLE

Shop & Sove at Your A&P Locoted

2808 Ea$riOth Street West End Shopping Center 1009 Dickinson Avenue

STORE HOURS TO SERVE YOU

Mondoy .... 8:30-6:00 Thursdoy . . .8:30-8 P.M

Tuesdoy .... 8:30-6:00 Fridoy......8:30-8:30

Wednesdoy . . 8:30-6:00 Soturdoy . . . .8:30-7:00

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quontities # None Sold To Deolers

"If unable to purchase any advertised item please request a RAIN CHECK!

A&P Canned Vegetable

A&F 6run

Whole

Beans

Try Grade 'A' AAP

Green Limas

Shop For A&r

Corn

o Cut

IT'/a-O*.

Con

Shop For A&P Grode 'A'

Whole Kernel o Creom Style

Buy A&P Grade 'A'

Sliced Beets

Shop A&P For

Iona Tomatoes

lono Brand

Green Peas

Sgo Diet Food 4 93c

Shop AGP For Boo# or Chickon

LaChoy Chow Mein 69c

Limit One with Coupon and $5.00 or More Other Purchase.

Clorox

Liquid

Bieach

PRICE APPLIES ONLY WITH THIS COUPON

This Coupon Effoctivo Through Aug. 28, 1971 At Your A&P Store

Clorox

Liquid Bieoch

Limit On# With $5.00 or Mere Ordor Of Other Morehondise ond Coupon Without Coupon Pay 35c

Buy M Monto

Fruit Cocktaii ^ 23c

Buy Yollew Cling

N Moite Peaches *^22c HilTmll House 99*

Spociol Price on MaxwoH House

instant Coffee '^^1.69

Try A&P For Savings on Suguiod

Keijoggs

For Your Cooking Noode

MazoiaOii *^97c

Sovo On

Chicken N' 14A.

I0-Os.

Pkf.

24-Os.

Bet.

Lucks Dumplings

A&P Brond

Tomato Juice

Cun

USTERlNi

Aunsermc ue oSnM*

0*0 COIVTnF

Now Buy Special Priced

Listerine

Shop ABiP For MouHG.,Wo$h

Listerine

Sovo Wkon You Shop A&P, Buy

Listerine Mouthwash 66c

14-0i.

Bot.

32-0*.

Bot.

Shop A&P For

Excedrin Tablets 36 69c

A&P Brond Spray

BAYER

aspirin

Bayer Aspirin

50 & 52e

Buy SpMiol Priced

A&P Hair Spray

Rofulur or 14-Os.

HoN to HoM Cun "fqlC

Tampax 10 44c*40 ^ M.56I' t

The Daily Reflecior. GrecavUle, N.C.Wedaeaday. AagMt U, ItnC4

//SUPER-RIGHT MEAT SAU

^^pep-Kifh" Heavy Grain Fed leef

BNfSliortRibs

"S#|Wf4He^" lene In

Phil Ittnr Beef

Super-Right" Meats Can't Be Beat

SmeH Meaty .

u 48c Poik Spare Ribs

DeteaieseeR Detgbis

Great On Sandwiches, AG

(5q Piaiealo Spread

freiii Seafeed ^Mm

Cep'n Jehn't Fiaien Calera Watcheie Dinner

Hyarades Brand

u. 29c Ball Park Fraaks Vi!i

Great On Sandwiches, AGP Brand wap n jann riaseti winnn rrmvnan n innai

*c1, 37c Haddeek or Fleaader 69e

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89c ^1**1

14-Os.

Cup

VVP IB jpmi s rrweeii mwwmmmm

36e Oeeaa Perek RIM C S1>29

"Super-Rifht" Beef Beneiess

Brisket Pot Roast 98c

For Ceek-Outs or Picnics

A&P Cole Slaw

"Super-Rifllit" Quality Fresh

Fryer Qaarlers

AGP Brand

'"wtaT' u. 43e u,. 39c Oraage Parfall

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'cil^ 35e Oeeaa Perek RIM . u. 69c

12-Os.

Cup

See Brand Fresan

99m wmnm rivMii

39c Breaded Skrinp '-V^S1>S9

Prices in this Ad Effective Through

AGP Instent

Freeze Dried Coffee

With Lemon And Sugar Instant

Our Own Tea Mix

Dry Instant Nen-Fat

A&P Miik Soiids

Sunshine Brand

Oatmeai Cookies

Freshly Nked Crisp

Sunshine

Buy All Purpose Quarters

99c

24-Os.

Jer

99c

22-Os.

Pkg.

65c

Mazoia Margarine

Greet With Petetoes

Bunker Hiii Gravy

55c

'ii 51c

Jane Parker Bakery Buys

A Parker

3 89c Blackberry Pie 59c

Jane Parker Big Value Geld

Dinner Rolls 2 ^*45c Pound Cake ^59c

Jane Porker Freshly Baked Jane Porker Ring Coke

Buns 3 Orange Chiffon 55c

Jenn Porker _

# 100% Whoie WheotBrtodQ i-Lb.

# Crocked Wheot Bread > Leaves

# ^ur Rye Bread

Jane Porker Bake N' Serve

G Sliced 15-Os. Beef Can

75c

For Cookeuts or Picnics, Try

Bunker Hiii Chiii E 39c

Meiten Fresen

Casseroie 45c

Sarah Lee Fresen Strawberry

Cheesecake 99c

Mighty High Strawberry

Shortcake

In Frozen Foods Cose

Sultana Brand

Greet For Salads Stuffed

Olives

Greet on Toast Sultano Grope

Jelly

12-Os.

Jer

24-4>s.

Jer

79c

53c

Jane Parker Bake N Serve

Rolls

12-Oz. Floky Rolls

10-0z. French W/ Sesame Seed

Eoch

Pkg.

'*"*!.de

i tk< !>" '*

Regulor Bor Prtprictd At

Cashmere Bouquet Soap Vel Liquid Detergent

1 Has Both Silt Bor 1 13c Off Lobel 22 0z. k

I UC Preprictd ot | You Poy Only Bot.

Laundry 4n-0z.OQc Detergent O #

Big Time ^ 25c* 21 c- ^ 26c

Bothroom

Tissue

4.R0II

Pkj.

Fak

Charmin Bounty Towels Bounty Towels

tuy Sun Country e Trade Winds or Ceroi Isle

Air Fresheners 69c

29c 9-Llves Cat Food

Jumbe

ReN

Regular Twin Roll

45c

43c

45c

Shop AGP Far Wax lay

Johnson Pledge Wax

Super

Bravo

Johnson

Pudding Snacks

Hunts ^ 69c

Keep Things Fresfc In

Handi Wrap ~

14-0i.

Can

27-Ox.

Fruit 4~S-0i. Snacks Can Ctn.

100^.

$^59

$^33

65c

35c

a Beef 14Vk-0i Chunks Can

a Tune 4 ChUkM 0 Ckkken G 4U JW. di _

a SeofeoS ChUkee Uver "liUgG

a KHtybeffsr Coo | ^ ^

OaUy Reflector. GreenvUlc. N.C.Wednesday. Augnat 25. It71

Gospel Music's Most Pentpgon Papers Turn Into Pulp

Hall Of Fame^

To Be Launched

By NANCY SHIPLEY AsaocintetT Press WiiteT

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -Naming of the first members of the Gospel Music Associations soon-to*be launched Hall of Fame will highlight the third annual Dove Awards banquet Oct. 9.

The event will be part of the National Quartet Convention to be held in Nashville for the first time. The gospel music gathering has previously been in Memphis.

Ten gospel music pioneers ~ five living and five dead have been nominated for the first po-sitionsin the Hall of Fame.

The five nominees living are Lee Roy Abernathy, James Blackwood Sr.. Albert Brumley. Brock Speer and Jim Waites.

Finalists who are dead are G. T. "Dad Speer, Mrs. G. T "Mon Speer, Frank Stamps, Virgil 0. Stamps and James D. Vaughn.

Every major gospel group, except the Happy Goodman Family, will be featured during the five-day meet which begins Oct. 6.

J. D. Sumner, president of the National Quartet Convention, said a larger crowd is expected than before in the conventions 15-year history. Attendance in the past has exceeded 25,000 persons, Sumner said.

The gospel music sessions will coincide with the Pro-Celebrity Golf Tournament and precedes the WSM Birthday and Disc Jockey Convention.

Sumner said a special guest during the convention will be Andrea Crouch, a recording artist and noted songwriter.

The convention president said several major groups will be spotlighted each evening of the gathering and the climax Satur-day night will be devoted to the annual parade of Stars that brings all the quartets together.

persons interested in entering the music business;

The institute, based in Nashville, works in cooperation with Fisk University. Peabody Col-

By WARREN L. NELSON WASHINGTON (UPI) -Jim Lassiter and Peter Flemming see more secrets than anyone else in Washington including President Nixon himself.

They work in a deep Pentagon basement where they watch two tons of old classified documents every hour pass up a convey belt to meet whirling

lawn, said Robert Beier, the assistant chief of the Security Division in the Pentagon, except Id be arrested for littering.

The great gnawing machine is too busy to be kept waiting so each agency n Ih Pntgbfr has an assigned time for

said. And forgetful secretaries sometimes make a run for Beiers office when they discover they have accidently dumped their grocery lists in the bags destined for destruction. '

Lassiter and Flramlhg^ cut

ofj^ Pentagon. ^

private contractor is paid to haul the remains

away because the Pentagon hasnt been .aWe to find any recycling plant that can handle huge truckloads of fluffy old ~ secrets. Recycling converts the

DEAD DEER COUNT pulp into other usable paper LANSING, Mich. (UPD-The products like cardboard and

lege and Vanderbilt University, i^iades that will chew them into in offering the courses. unrecognizable pulp.

The institute has just com; i wouldnt be afraid to haul pleted week-long seminars in ^ Russian embassy

Atlanta, Chicago, Nashville, dump it on their front everything in there, Beier New York and Los Angeles.

hauling in its classified paper trash.

Not everything in the distinguishing red candy striped bags is classified, however. I find coffee cups and newspapers and

Courses planned at the universities include Commercial Musici Cqpyright and Unfair Competition, legal problems of the music industry, vocal techniques for record production, production and studio techniques, and music law for lay

men.

The Country Music Association has announced that Tennessee Ernie Ford will again host the annual CMA awards show in Nashville Oct. 10.

The event will be aired live by NBC-TV.

Lutheran Count Is Down Again

NEW YORK (UPD-Member-ship in Lutheran churches in North America dropped in 1970 for the second successive year, reports the Lutheran Council in the U.S.A.

The total of 9,176,846 was a loss of 46,370 members, on top of a loss of 16,058 members in 1969. The all-time membership high was 9,239,274, recorded in 1968.

The Rev. Edward A. Rauff, director of the Lutheran Councils Office of Research, attributed membership losses to increased mobility of people, breaking of family and community ties associated with congregational life, and an increased preoccupation with

leisure time activities.

The National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences Institute of Creative Development and Training is offering a number of in-depth courses at universities in Nashville for

SEEKS A VISIT OTTAWA (AP) - Canadian sources say Prime Minister Pierre Trudeaus government is makiniar.oaches to arrange a visit jpy P^sident Nixon to Ottawa this^fall.

the bags open and feed them into the machine where the Pentagon papers disappear amid swirling water and slashing blades.

After being chewed to a pulp, the water is squeezed out and the residue passed down a long convey belt from which it falls Jike so much grayish snow into * a dump truck parked at the end

SaTWa!iffrT(^w^^ Cbm^ liewi^ihtToT elvsj^pers. mission will conduct a dead Officials recently seilt whole deer survey in the Upper boxes of the fluff to a Kansas Peninsula in an attempt to City lab to try to find a way to determine hunting regulations pack the material so that it can for next season. be recycled. When that happens

The department said its study the Pentagon papers could will be ued in part to determine appear in newspapers across whether a moratorium on the country every daybut no antlerless deer hunting in the one will know about it except peninsula should be ended for the local recycling firm, the next hunting season. Non-paper classified trash

like microfilm cant gf> throu^ the churning blades. It is carted in closed trucks to an incinerator at nearby Andrews Air Force Base. Beier said the Pentagon formerly used the District of Columbia incinerator buT found it wasnt burning everything up.

BRmSH DESERTERS LONDON (AP) - More soldiers than other branches of the military service desert in Britain. At the beginning of 1971 those missing for more than five years were: Army 6,000; Royal Air Force 4,700; Navy 100.

JIM LASSITER, a security helper, watches as hundreds of classified documents are taken away. (UPI Telephoto)

ted fats

ekxi

rdie

does.

THIS MAIL-INOFFER FORM MUST ACCOMPANY REQUEST

25<

refund

Kraft Safflower OH Offer P O. Bo* 1126, Dept. SE Cfiicago. Illinois 60677

UaiT: ONI NIFUNO PIN PAMILV ON AOONIS8. Oder #Dire AuiuJt *1, l'I and I Oood only in jeopraphic r#i (ilSrArtni) In rhich this Of(r form is disoijyed or advised. Void where prohibited. taed or resincied. Ubeis submitted witho^lhis OHer Form or by dubs or OfOfniWtioni^HI not ^ hooofecJ. DUPLICATE flE-QUESTS WILL CONSTITUTE FNAUO. THEFT, 01 VERSION. NEPNOOUCTION, SALE ON PUNCHASE OF THIS FONM IS PNOHIBITEO.

I enclose one label from a 24-ounce bottle of Kraft Safflower Oil. (TO REMOVE LABEL. SOAK BOTTLE IN WARM WATER 30 MINUTES.) Please send 25c to.

I I

Division of Kraflco Corporation

City

Stale

Z.p

No other vegetable oil is higher in polyunsaturates than safflower oil. So if you're concerne(j about saturatecJ fats, switch to Kraft Safflower Oil. Highe/ in polyunsaturates and now, lower in price.

R.B. Jr. Superette

ThursdayfridaySaturdiiy |

llllllllimiilllHIHHHBIHV

Grade "A Carolina

FRYERS

Ull

to be given away Saturday at 11 ^ No purchase necessary and you do not have to be present to win. j"

p.m

LB.

Fill In This Entry Blank And Erlng it To

R.B. Jr. Superette

Nome

Address Phone No.

DUCHESS

DOUGHNinS

DOZ.

LONG LOAF SANDWICH

BREAD 4

IIBIIIBBiaBlllllBBBBIIIBBBI

Loaves

FOR

531

991

ANNOUNCING LAST WEEK^S

WINNER

OF THE 50 LB. PIG

MR. ARTHUR BANKS. PAIGE DR. iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiitiiii

QUICK QUAKER

SUPREME

iTHRIFTY MAID SWEET

OATS

Sugar

18-OZ. BOX

5-Lbs.

194

i 59

iipiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiS

PEAS 5

S king carter

iSHAD 4

303

CANS

00:

303

CANS

891

SCOT PAPER

TIDE

Towels

Detergent

2 ROLLS

GIANT PKG.

[T-BONE

[STEAK

TREET LUNCHEON

MEAT

MARTINOALE SWEET

Potitos

'fat'"

BACK

"Til ROUND 99 i STEAK

LB.

99^,

12-OZ.

CAN

NO. 2V2 CANS

LB.

FRESH

LB.

19^1 Hamburg

Toatttr Atsorttd Flavors (Cinnamon, Blutborry, Strawbarry, Charry)

Strawbarry, Charry) A III

PASTRIES 3ts. ^ 1

BlIIBBBBBBBBBBBIflaBBBBflBBBIII

00=

4 Count >Package

imBBBBBBBBBIflaBBBBflBBBIIBBBBBII

3 LBS.

39i

miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!

AIR DRIED

RIB

STEAK

:Sausage

LB.

891

LB.

FRESH

9:Peaches

PER

8USHEL

S^89|

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POCAHONTAS

PEMES

WIGWARM CUT GREE

BEANS

No. 2Vz Cans

303

Cans

991

89^1

IXTRA

R. B. Jr. Superette

.SsffBv.

NOTt: CMPM mMl ht tKMd by <

L_tiBiJJLLteSL

R.B. Jr. SUPERETTE

1107 WEST 5TH STREET, GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 7584230

abM:7:M..ni.la.;30p.m.MWMkd.ys,7:M*.m.lol1:M|>.m.onS.tiinl.ys, Snilayt-7:M..m.to *

_ X 11:00i.m.(Closed for Church) Reopen at 1:30p.m. to 9:00 p.oi. gj

SiaBaillBIIBBieilllBIRRIBBIIBIIBBiailllBIBaiaiBIIIIIIIBRBRBaRflllliie

\ \

OaOy Reflector. Qreoivilic.

S. Iff 1-07

Cake Mix

Detergent Anri cots 4 'B99'

Dixie Darling Save 34c

Arrow Pirfk or White Liquid

43*

Superbrand Grade 'A' EGGS

Medium D..

Crockin'Good Gold Medal

^ Flour StrSo'

Siw

ENRICHED Mede-wMi-lutteniiilk

BREAD 4i2s9?

Stun. !I49

P^n Twirls 2 5^^ 59*

Coconut Twirls 2^2^ 59*

Raisin Bread 2 15

School Supplies

DoLPwalt ..........Box IT

Blue Horse Netebeek

Filler Piper.......... 300-ct. w*

toe Horse Cenves------------ ^

Binders..............

BlCPini.............t* e

Stock Up With Thrifty Maid and SAVE!

Tomatoes Green Beans Green Peas Corn_

fiQ

FriskieBuHot C40A . /IAa

Cat Food 6sr1 spray Starch & w

W-D BrondU.S. Choice Beef

ROAST

Boneless Top $

Bottom Round Pound

Whole leef Tenderloins (Cut ond Wropped FREE).

N.Y. STRIP STEAKS

W-D BrondU.S. Choice Beef

ROAST

Boneless $

Rump or Tip

........;..La.2

'V-" $045 '^-$1 Q89

Stooiit w stoaks w

Fresh Pork Link Sausage

2-Lb.4-0z. $189 Pkg. 1

.Signal Pork Sausage

MB. ROLL 49'

Cottage Cheese

Superbrand 70^ 2-Lb. Cup # #

W*D Hamburger Patties '2 1*1

Cooked Ham Sliced $169

'Imported lB. '

Breidod Pwk Patties C lb. $099

D Pkg.

NABISCO

Ritz Crackers

12-01.

Package

' 1 Mohofmo Long Groin

Wotormoid

Riee

Rice

2 X,. sr

W-D BrondU.S. Choice Beef

Meaty

Plate

Pound

DAIRY DEPT.

Superbrand (Ind. Wropped)

Sliced Cheese Food .. ib. 89'

Kroft Hungry Jock

Biscuits........2 IS 47-

Philadelphia

Cream Chese.. 23-ox. 3j

Seofood Deportment Bontket Rod

Perch nilets 3ib.Pkg.r

French Fried _

2ib*.89*

Rsh Sticks

Coronido Peeled A Deveined

Shrimp

Thin Spoghetti

b.9

Potatoes

.U.S. No. 1 Clean White BoilingFryingMashing

10 >59'

Libby Pink or Regulor

Lemonade 8 6-Oz. Cans

MeK.iiiCutCorn-e.nPo.

Baby Limas or mixos vog.....3 g.o:. i

W-D Chopped Steoicettes or

Beefburger Patties nb. IV

Dixie Whip Pre-Whipped $100

Topping. ...........2iooi I

2-Lb. Crinkle Cut Potatoes or 14-0i. ....

Morton Cream es Schok. 1

Toste-O-Seo

Fishcakes ..........3s.0i. I

Minute Maid Orange Juice

r spsrspr ep

Skinners 2^55*

Crisp Green

Lettuce ........

4 Lb. 59'

New Crop Sweet

Potatoes...

Col. Vine Ripe cann

Cantaloupes...........3t.rM

Mountoin Grown

Cabbage. ..

Lb 10*

U.S. No. 1 Med. ...

Yellow Onions 3 Lb. Bag 49

Harvtsl

Fresh

Peoches

5Lb.M

Celery

Harvest Fresh

stalk. 49*

Cal.

Red

Plums

3ta.

Corrots

Harvest Fresh

sag 29*

2ls

Chun King

' \

Sunshine

Noodles

Cbip*A-Roos

ORc

3-0i. Pkg. fcw

9'/i-0i.Pkg. 39*

Armour

Pure Lard

3u.Ctn.67*WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS

C-8-TTie DaUy Reflector. GrecaVlle. N.C.~WdDetday. Aogwt 25. IWl

JJb.

free

OPEN

prices

aSMfi

sHf

OBiSMf!

UPER >NC.

, A pleasure

.IVher. Sh.ppl9 '* *

FRIOAV until 8:30 P W-

' S.WOAY T..

thru saturo^

RYER

2 OR MORE PER BAG

6000

thurs-

FROSTY MORN TENDERIZED HAMS

HAMS

SHANK HALF OR WHOLE

Ih.

WILSON

BEEF

It.

FULL CUT (BONE IN) ROUND A A

SIEAK o9

Lb.

SIRLOIN ( i| 1 Q

STEAK

T-BONE

STEAK

RIB STEWING

BEEF

4 LBS. FOR

$100

LUTERS FRESH LINK

LB.

MORTONS CHOCOLATE CREAM ^ _ A ^

PIES

MORTONS COCONUT CUSTARD

FROSTY MORN HONEY-GOLD

SAUSAGE

LIBBV'S

VIENNA

SAUSAGE

i DEL MONTE { TOMATO

4i>l | CATSUP i

1 Pound Package

KRAFT APPLE GRAPE,

# APPLE STRAWBERRY ^ APPLE JELLY A GRAPE

JAM

MIX OR MATCH

FOR

Qt.

Jug

KRAFT AAIRACLE WHIP

SALAD :

LUTERS SLICED BACON

SLICED BACON

DRESSING

KRAFT

Miracle

Whip

Siiad OressinS

riwSn#WWeConp*vhcW<WVlL ^

ONE

POUND

PACKAGE

MAXWELL HOUSE REGULAR GRIND

COFFEE

MWWEU

jfl Hoa^i

1^79

CEDAR FARM

BACON

39^lb.

LUTERS

HOT DOGS

49^

PKG.

JAMESTOWN

BOLOGNA

49 ^LB.

ASSORTED SHASTA

LUTERS FRESH

CHITTERLINGS

10 p*2

LIBBY'S

POTTED

MEAT

7 3-OZ. $ 1 00 CANS I

DIAMOND ALUMINUM

FOIL

25' Roll ] 9^

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS

315-OZ. S 1 00 CANS I

JEWEL

SHORTENING

379

AUSTEX CHILI &

HOT DOG ^AUCE

4io'/4-oz. $ 1 00 CANS I

PURPX

BLEACH

^ GAL.

JUG

39*

BEECH NUT STRAINED

BABY

FOOD

JAR

BAMA STRAWBERRY

PRESERVES

Golden Ripe

oz.

SIZE

UMMS

FRENCH'S

MUSTARD

24 OZ. SIZE

LAJ^

CAROLINA DAIRY

ICE

MILK

MIRACLE

MARGARINE

4 OFF

3-Si

GRADE "A" MEDIUM

EGGS

39*

ELECmMtifclwSFfti

-Lh^. .Ci'^-UK'. . ,iK' . ''7.'.-^ JNMsfiflSiSfll

-%f-

count

COtOR

f\v*

SSS? w.iiis

HHlttS "* *1

shoppwJLIIi

CAfcoofs

0ACK10 SCHOOL snci^-

BerbV

^ *? \ cotvon '

!,/% datk tones, s

.Takevou'ohwceo ,

aa*^

2C%

OPEN DAILY

MOK. rim SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

END SHOPPII

CRONVIUE, N.C.

**Ot99f Cinrk stoWB in yiiilMWtt Ronnokn Rnpids, Mnw Bnm, JaekMonidttn* B Lumbmton^

II we Mil: Mt ( M9 aOver* titcO soecils* yen ioill receivt a written jarder, llainclieck" which enli^let yau la hy tha item al theae advcrtMd prica< when aur kach it rtflaaithed. * *(aaclw|in claatanca itama)

Wi RESEIIVt TNERIINr TOllWirtUANTITin'

_____GET EVERYONES SCHOOL SUPPLIES AT DISCOUNT PRICES..jrS THE CAREFREE WAY TO SHOP AT,.....

A DIVISION OF COOK UNIT ED INC.

Full color raised relief globe of the earth is ideal for home study Comes with handbook of usage.

[smi.oo

OVR

RE6.

CHOSE WARDROBE AND CHA/IGE IT. HOW CAREFREE CAN SHOPPING BE?

MISSES SHORT SLEEVE

SWEATERS

New for cool fall day$.# Slipover short sleeved sweaters of polyester and cotton.

Choose your favorite neck-

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MISSESCOnOH

T-SHIRTS

Multicolored stripe knit and solid colored T-shirts in n^ 30" length are great for |>fay-ing, lounging, sleeping. Short sleeve, crew neck style. In sizes S, M and L.

JRS. END MISSES'

DRESSES

' For class, career, for house and town. Choose several of these lovely fall fashions! in rayon, acetate and cottonlfabrics, in solids, prints and tweeds. Many colors, in sizes 7-15 and 8-18.

BIRLS BANLOHDRESSES

JRS. AND MISSESSKIRTS

Eaty-care Banior^nylon short-sleeved dresses for little^rls in a selection of muVti-cc^ored stripes. Buy now and save.

SBES 7-14 DDR HER. iJnjLn

New for fall! *Textured acetate, cotton cordurory and brushed cotton skirts in choice of A line, flared or pleated styles. eAuturnn shades in sizes 7-13 and 8-16

ISAYE 1,531JR. STRIPE COTTON HARK DRESSES

Your best fashion year long. Choose

buy ail from

styles in wine, greCn and

brown.e Sizes 7-15.

OUR

RE6.

10.97

BSii

SHOPPING IS CAREFREE AT

A OlVtSKm OF COOK UM1EO. INC.

OUR RAINCHECK POLICY GUARANTEES IT!

IF WE SELL OUT OF ANY ADVERTISED SPECIALS YOU WILL RECEIVE A WRITTEN

ORDER RAINCHECK" WHICH ENTITLES YOU TO BUY THE ITEM AT THESE ADVFR.

TISED PRICES.WHEN OUR STOCK IS REPLENISHED. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIESr t.

AMERICAN

20 HI-RISE

BICYCLES

Boy's or girls models. With pKJsitive action coaster brake. Meets bicycle manufacturers' specifications.

JUST SAY CHARGE-IT"

OUR

RE6.

34.92

IN OUR CAMERA DEPT

POLAROID*

COLORPACK III CAMERA

'Why wait to see vacation pictures when the Color-Pack III gives you color snaps in a minute, black-and white in seconds With electric eye, electronic shutter Uses 4 shot flashcubes

LIMIT 1 PLEASE

OUR

REG.

36.96

INDIVIDUAL

SLIDE

TRAY

A convenient safe way to store up to t50 glass slides, 2"x2"

#SF-1

KODAK

SLIDE

TRAY

Carousel tray holds up to 140 slides, 2"

x2' Fits Cai ousel projectois.

#B140

INSTAMATIC

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CASE

Black. -I ca^e with shoulder strap holds camera, film, bulbs.

199

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194

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SINBLE BARREL SNOTGUNS

12, 20 0 410 C4U0E

Old World Craftsmanship.Standard wooden stock. PLated receiver. Modified chock (410, full chock)

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DISCOUNT PRICED ......

RANDY SHELL BELf

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lOPPES HO. 9 GOH CLEARER 57'IN OUR AUTOMOTIVE DEPT

IGNITICN

TOHE-UP

KITS

More power Easier starting Better milagePoints, condenser and rotor. ,

FDI

OIL

FILTERS

fKF1

iTop quality filter improves engine performance.

SAVE

1.15

itRc 229 RITTENHOUSE

MELODY CHIME

New molded reasonance chambers give added tonal beauty. One note for rear door, two for front.

18 V TRAHSFORMER .... 3.39 ROUHO BELL BUTTON 62*

MEAHS CAREFHEE OMC-STOP SHORMMO FOR ALL YOUR FAMtLY^S ClOTMfif

GIRLS

BLOUSE ft JUMPER

SETS

ear !

Buy now for fall for school we Acryhc jumpers ir choice of plaids, jacquard or solid colors matcped with a pretty blouse.

BOYS

SWEATERS

BOYSKNIT

TEE SHIRTS OR RRIEFS

Your choice cjf acrylic or polyester cjatdigans and pullover Sweaters in gold, purplie, navy, brown, green] butgun-dy, in sizes SJ M and L

m. GF 3

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OUR

REG.

1.79

Wkie-wale and pinwrale ootttm cordulroy make rugged flared leg pants for girls sizes 24, 3^>< and 7-14. Band front -with elastic-badc waist styles'. Chooie 1r<;Mn solids and prints.

BOTS

M-mOH

SPORT SHIRTS

Boys love these handsome fong-sleeved shii ts in stripes.and solids vith trimmed collars and cuffs.

flap pockets, bell sleeves. Motliers loye the easy-car polyester ad cotton. Sizes 8-18

ROYS

SHIRT

AND

TIE SETS

Great for School and dress!Polyes-ter and cotton fashion shirt and matching striped colors, sizes 8-18

FIRST QUALITY NECESSITIES FOR BABY

27x 27

DIAPERS

xtra absortjent and soft,Easy tjowash. ciuick drying #12 to ftackage.alnsolid , birdseye whilte.

- jA-

' -i V'

iv --S

INFANTS^

SUEP <N PUT

COVERALIiS

Made of stretch cot ton terry with zip front.*Choose pas-tets in solids and prints with novelty trim All boxed.

INFANTS

PUTWEAR

8uy frtjm our assortment of diaper sets, dresses jand dress sets All per^napress cotton and wtyip cr*mnn%. ffovefty irtrm. taoa and ent^oiclared.

Sizes 0i3. 9-18 mo.

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EXCLUSIVELY IN OUR STORES

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. Va-h.p. motor, 2.6 amps with 4000 strokes per minute, i$ double-insulated for safe operation.

14i^

Bi DEC 1'

REG. 17.87

S PC. SCREWDRIVER SET

DISSTOH RACK SAW

COMRINATIOR SQUARE

99*

97*

1.28

ALL WISS SNIP.......

OUR REG. 3.28

2.99

5 PC. SAND AND POLISrxiT... .79*

28 PC. SANDING DISC .......55*

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red, green or brown.

@ NAVAL JELLY or

ALUMINUM JELLY

Youi Chit/

Brush them on, wash off rust and oxidation. Clean metals and aluminum doors and windows bright as ne v.

8-OZ.

BTLS.

Miqm,

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BEADS

j:|| Make your bath a beauty bath with Softique *Gentie moisturizers smooth and ^ relax skin.

17- OZ.

OCR

REG

16 ALUMINUM

EXTENSION

LADDER

VINYL TOP BUMPERS

FUT SAFETY RUN6S

Aluminum ladder gives you durable strength and long years of hard use. Features 2% in. "I-' beam side rails, flat rungs vinyl bumpters, non skid shoes.*

OCR

REG.11.97

STEEL WOOL .........

PEG HOOK

ASST, #ci02

WOOD SCREW

ASST.itDi ......

89*

2.57

84*

CUSS CUHER, #1023......75*

MAGNCTIC DOOR CATCN, #79773 .... 55*

15 PC. SANDPAPER

Flsf QUALITY CLOTHING and SHOES FOR LOlilG, CAREFREE WEAR

YOUNG MENS

FLARE

JEAN

SALE

Choose from three fall colors: navy, brown and wine. All are cotton denim in sculptured stripe patterns. Two front patch, pockets.

Sizes 28 - 36.

JR. BOYS

POLO

SHIRTS

100% cotton knit shirts come in -^white with assorted novelty patateros. Sizes 3 to 8.

JR. BOYS

FLARE JEAN SALE

Popular westei n style jeans have 2 pockets. M.ide of 11 li oz. cotton twill. ^4 fall colors. Biown. loden, blue and whiskey.

Sizes 4 to 7.

1.97

MENS NO-IROH

< LOm SIK.E.

SPORY SHIRYS

Sinartlv tailored collars, 1 pocket and / flap pocket styles. These polyester and i N y 4:otton shirts take you into fall style.

; y' /r Choose from handsonjie solid broadcloth ; V > or woven chambrays sizes small to

I ! extr^. large.

OUR

REG. lAi

ROYS RO-IRON

STRIPED FLARE

JEANS

care polyester and dotton VVoven stripe combinations include twill and brushed fabrics. Stripes bf brown, blue, grey, whiskey; or plum. eiSizes 8 -16.

OUR

REG. 2.97

72X 90

THERMAL or

needleWoven

BLANKETS,

One size fits twin or full size beds. Both in washable polyester-and-rayon blends with 4 satin bindings.

EA.

OUR

REO. 3.97

YOU GET FAMOUS NAME BRANDS AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES SHOPPING IS CAREFREE AT

GENERAL

ELECTRIC

AM CLCCK RADIC

#C1405

Lighted dial clock radio wakes you to music, gives you big AM/|FM sound#Handsome polystyrene cabinet.! Automatic volume control.

TEENS and WOMENS, STRAP n BUCKLE

Little HEELS

Delightful dressy shoes |.so

pel feet to complement nev|/ autum outfits.Oecorative, buckled strap on gored vanjip.. ...slightly 'higher' heel. Siz^s: 5-10.

Compare At: 2.99

GIRLS... SMARTLY STRAPPED

STEP-INS

Cute and carefree...pretty n^w tri straps, fashioned of wipei ease materials...dirt and dust swoosh off with a cloth.

Sizes: 8'i - 3 .

SPRAY

DECDCRANT

Used in the morning. Dial spray keeps you fresh and odor-free all day long.

4-9Z.

LIMIT 1 PLEASE

MENS... AND YOUNG MENS HANDSOME...

STEP-INS

A DIVISION OF

GENERAL ELECTRIC

CASSETTE RCORDER andPUYER

Full control player-recorder wittr remote ci>htrol mike operates anywhere on four .. C-batteries Polystyrene case with carry strap. SIide-a-matic T-bar function.

Record level indicator.

Olill

RE6.

24.76

He's sure to go for handsome new strap 'n buckle ......gored vamp assures

all day comfort leather

like uppers provide long wearSizes: 7-12.

Compare Ah 3.99

^3xed beauty

Instantly'

3s you duSt

SHOP

AHD

SAVE

olohnson's

PLEDGE

Gives waxed beauty to woods instantly as you dust and protects fine finishes.

14-OZ.

LIMIT 1 PLEASE

OUR

REG.

1.18

oasca

STEP^ STOOLS

UTILITY STOOL

Treaded step, 10%" high gives extra boost to kitchen reaches.

^96

two-step stool

TS8

FOUIIM STEP STOOL

Safety tread on step and top give sure steps 17-1/2" high.

#11-120

stool

folds flat when not in use Rubber step tread.

098